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Weather
\ Clear tonight with kms in 40b;
mostly sunny, warmer on Wednesday.
96th Year NO. 99
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
c
GREENVILLE. N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 26. 1977
12 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Page S-Free press concerns
PageO-Obituaries
Page 12First hundred days
PRICE 15 CENTS
County To Bill Fieldcrest For $31,205; PTI Request Denied
Hospital Cost Rise 1950-1976
BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
County Commissioners yesterday voted to send Fieldcrest MUls a bill for $31,205 for taxes, penalty and interest on under-listed property in 1972, 1973 and 1974, and agreed to notify Pitt Technical Institute in an official letter that because of a ruling by the Attorney General, commissioners dont have the authority to call for a referendum on the question for or against PTI becoming a community college.
The Board, acting on recommendations of Tax Supervisor Phillip Michaels, voted to assess Fieldcrest Mills $31,205 for inventories not listed in 1972, 1973 and 1974.
The $31,2(f figure includes back taxes, penalties, and interest for the years 1973 and 1974 and taxes and interest for the 1972 unlisted inventory. The Board agreed to reduce the tax bill for Fieldcrest by the amount of penalty on the 1972 taxes some $1,960 - if the $31,205 is paid.
ITie total bill, including the 1972 penalty, would amount to $33,243.
Fieldcrest, through local attorney Sam B. Underwood Jr., pn^)osed to settle the whole matter upon the payment of the sum of $23,374, which would not include any penalty or interest on the back taxes.
Conunissioners, discussing a request from the PTI Board of Trustees to submit the question, For Pitt Technical Institute becoming a community college, or Against
Pitt Tech becoming a community college, unanimously agreed to notify the PTI board that in view of an Attorney General ruling on the prqx)sal, no action would be taken to adopt the resolution.
ITie Attorney Generals office earlier this month said County Commissioners dont have the authority to submit such a question to the voters of the county.
According to the opinion Commissioners have the authority to submit only the question of funding to the people for a vote, rather than simply the question of conversion.
The question of converting PTI to a community college arose several years ago. At that time, voters rejected the proposal which included provisions for a special tax levy for support of the school.
Since that time, some members of the Board of Commissioners and some of Pitts representatives in the General Assembly have favored ^ vote of the peq)Ie on the conversion, rather than going directly to the Legislature.
In other action yesterday, the board approved at least the temporary use of facilities at the hospital nursing home building by PTI for the schools nursing and radiology program. The school currently uses a portion of the building.
The Board indicated some arrangements would be made so that both the PTI program and the Greenville Board of Education could share the first floorspace in the nursing building once ho^ital offices are moved to Uie new
Fire Director
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Carter administration has quieUy fired Kenneth Giddens, the Republican-appointed director of the Voice of America.
In a telephone interview, Giddens said he was forced to resign March 12 because the new administration wanted to put in its own man. There was no formal announcement of his dismissal.
The 68-year-old native of Mobile, Ala., was appointed head of the U.S. propaganda arm by then-President Richard M. Nixon in August 1969.
While Giddens was considered in the beginning as a Nixon loyalist, by the end of his tenure he had become very critical of the way the Nixon-Ford administrations viewed the American public relations effort overseas.
OTunc
752-1336
HOTLINE gets things d(me for you. Call 752-336, and tell your problem or sound-off, or mail it to HOTLINE, The Dafly R^ec-tor. Box 1967, GreenviUe, NC. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done Mice a day.
BE WARY
The U. S. Postal Service reports that consumers were taken for $514 million in mail fraud schemes last year, a $110 million increase over 1975. The Service has published the following tips which wed like to pass along to Hotline readers.
The Post Office suggests approaching the following types of mail offers with a wary eye: chain-referral schemesA product is sold with the promise that it will pay for itself in commissions earned for showing it to friends. Postal inspectors have found that in almost every instance the victim is lucky to earn one or two commissions and the family is stuck with an appliance it couldnt afford to buy at half the price.
fake contest If what you have won will cost you money, check to be sure the product is worth it. The cabinet for that free sewing machine may cost more than the combined unit is worth.
business franchises The snare may be a free trip to the organizations national headquarters, where the prospective franchisee will be fed glowing success stories and pressured into paying for the francise or for materials now, before returning home.
work-at-home Women anxious to supplement their income but Unable to leave home are easy victims for the dishonest promoter of these schemes, which often require a registration or materials fee and offer nothing in return. Think twice before paying for a chance to work.
facility.
Commissioners also approved tentative plans for a two-story addition to the Northern end of the court house annex.
The addition would provide additional space for the county jail and for the Sheriff
Departments identification section and communications center once county offices are moved from the annex to the old hospital building.
Estimated cost of the 34 by 38 foot addition was set at $105,000.
'the board, which has been considering several proposals for improved solid waste collection in the county, approved a move yesterday that would be used until a final plan is decided iqx>n and placed in operation to
study and untimately increase fees at the countys
landfill and to attempt to organize the independent solid waste haulers and divide up the county to improve collections of solid waste.
'Blowout Killers' Decide One Day Postponement
STAVANGER, Norway (AP) The team of American blowout killers seeking to cap a runaway oil well in the North Sea today decided to postpone the operation one more day in order to lift more equipment onto the rig.
Plans to cap the well were postponed Monday by gale
force winds.
Meanwhile, the Norwegian government appointed a blue ribbon panel to investigate the first blowout in Norways offshore Ekofisk oil field.
The blowout is developing into a major issue for the fall general election and oil companies were worried that the minority Labor govern-
Vote Millions More For U.S. Civil Defense
WASHINGTON (AP) - Action by the House of Representatives would channel an extra $44.8 million into civil defense in response to Soviet emphasis on civil defense.
In approving a $35.9 billion weapons bili for fiscal 1978, the House boosted the civil defense budget by 50 per cent to $134.8 million. The Pentagon had requested oniy $90 million.
The action Monday came after Rq>. Ronald V. Dellums, D-Calif., attacked any spending for civil defense as a waste, ludicrous, insane. It makes me feel Im sitting on the floor of the House in a dream. Its the height of insanity.
But backers of the move cited a need for American preparedness, particularly after the recent Soviet rejection of a U.S. strategic arms proposal.
R^. G. William Whitehurst, R-Va., said construction of adequate civil defense shelters could cut American casualties to 20 million from 100 million with three days notice of a Soviet nuclear attack.
Whitehurst said it would be destabilizing for us to do nothing in response to the growing Soviet (civil defense) program.
Its criminal to say theres no hope of saving lives in a nuclear war, Whitdiurst added.
However, the $44.8 mUlion is not for a massive new dielter program but rather primarily to correct what the House Armed Services Committee called deficiencies in the emergency operations centers program.
The committee said in a report that it is concerned with a lack of clarity in the U.S. civil defense program and said it hopes the budget increase will spur planning for precise goals for the program.
The procurement bill, \riiich is $60.8 million more than President Carter requested, passed 347 to 43. Separate bilis are ex-. pected to bring the 1978 defense
budget up to a record $120 billion.
The Senate has not yet acted on the bill. If CMigress actually ends iq> spending the money after autliMlzation, separate votes are needed to an>r<^riate the funds - it would oe the most spent on civil defoise since fiscal 1962, when $207.6 million was appropriated.
The House also rejected, 301 to 88, a Dellums anvimdment to cut U.S. troops o^rerseas by 17,000. Although it did not specify where, Dellums and othm said Uie troops could be withdrawn from South Korea.
Dellums amendment would have withdrawn 17,iSw o ILe 462,000 U.S. troops overseas and cut the total U.S. armed force of two million men and women by 50,000.
Rq). Richard White, D-Texas, said the results could be disastrous and R^. Samuel S. Stratton, D-N.Y., said Uie signal it would give is that were getting tired; we want to get out of the picture.
President Carter has said he favors withdrawing the 33,000 U.S. ground troops from South Korea while leaving air support there. But he has not yet formally proposed it.
During the debate, strong sentiment surfaced for revising military pensions, iriiich now cost $9 bUlion a year and are predicted to go to $34 billion in the year 2000.
A hastily drawn amendment by Rq). Les Aspin, D-Wis., to simply put all future servicemen under Congress own, less lucrative pension plan, lost, 247 to 148.
The House approved one amendment that would require the Pentagon to give Congress 60 days notice before cioslng or reducing any bases.
It also approved an amendment prohibiting military officers from acc^ting jobs within three years with any defense contractors they were in a position to help get contracts.
ment would cancel plans for test drilling off northern Norway, which is to begin next year.
Since the weil blew last Friday, the Phillips Petroleum Co.s Bravo rig has been spewing between 840,000 and 1.05 million gallons a day into the sea, forming a slick six miles wide jmd 15 to 20 miles long.
At current oil cartel prices, the well was throwing away about $300,000 worth of crude a day. About 40 to 60 per cent of crude oil can be refined into gasoline, experts said, meaning the oil lost so far could run about 2,800 cars for a year.
The two American experts. Boots Hansen and Richard Hattenerg of the reknowned team of Texas oil well fire filter Red Adalr^ made the deciskm to postpone capping oper/ atimis after boarding the rig for the third time since they arrived on the scene last Saturday. Four other men two from Adairs crew and two from Phillips, also inr. qiected the rig today.
They said they need more time to bring iq> special equipment from the barge (3K)ctaw, which is sitting alongside Bravo and serving as their main operational bdS6.
We stiU feel confident the leakage can be closed fast as soon as all equipment is available and the work can
begin, maybe within the next 24 hours, said Dag Mayer Hansen, spokesman for the Norwegian oil directorate. The work itself can be done pretty fast, in one or two days.
Dutch oil experts who surveyed the slick said they felt sure the spilled oil would break down tefore reaching coastlines if the blowout killers can close the leakage this week.
Six Norwegian vessels began laying two protective iines of floating booms six nautical miles north of the Ekofisk field. The vessels are equipped with skimmers to lift the oil from the surface. More booms, skimmers and pumps were expected on the scene later.
The Norwegian Meteorological Institute said weather forecasts for the next 24 hours were favorable forthe<q>eration.
Heavy seas and gale-force winds on Monday thwarted plans to plug the well. The storm suddenly faded away to a southern breeze early today, allowing Hansen and Hattenberg to move the 400-foot Coctaw into position.
The storm also broke up the slick. One section stretched southeast toward Denmark, 180 miles away, while a second took a more more northeasterly course toward Norway, 167 miles away.
Peace Restored In Beirut After Scores Of Dead
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - A cease-fire has been restored in Beirut after three days of fitting between Syrian troops and Palestinian guerrillas.
Palestinian sources said more than 80 persons were killed in the worst battling since Sjnian forces halted Lebanons civil war five months ago.
Apparently many of the dead were noncombatants cau^t between the opposing forces. Hospitals were filled with wounded.
The Syrians launched a house-to-house search for guerrillas of a pro-Iraqi Palestinian organization and a pro-Libyan Lebanese Moslem group after two Syrian soldiers were kiiled Friday night.
Fighting raged through the weekend over a square mile of one of Beiruts most densely populated slums adjoining the
citys two main Palestinian refugee camps.
The Syrians completed their search Monday and sent Saiqa Palestinian guerrillas, \riiich the Syrian government con-trois, to patrol the area. Meanwhile, guerrillas from Yasir Arafats Palestine Liberation Organization repiaced the radical Palestinians, and the Saiqas attacked the PLO men.
A cease-fire was arranged Monday night. Afterward only an occasional shot was heard.
A PLO communique blamed the fighting Monday on unruly elements that managed to start trouble in areas close to refugee camps.
The communique said PLO forces depioyed in hot spots and silenced all sources of fire.
COST FIGURES-Ghart, based on flgures supplied ty the Carter AdminMration, compares the 28-year iwnrease In the cost of ho^ital care (solid line) with that of the Consumer Price Index (dashed line). The President Monday asked Congress to impose a governmait ceiling oh rapidly rising hospital costs. (APWirephoto Chart)
Cost Curbs On Hospitals Facing Fight
WASHINGTON (AP) - Leading members of Congress promise to move quickly on President Carters plan to hold down hospital costs, but a heated debate is expected in both the House and Senate.
In a message Monday to Congress, Carter pn^>osed that total increases in ho^ital bills be limited to about 9 per cent a year at most facilities. Hospital costs have been going up about 15 per cent a year, twice the national inflation rate.
The legislation would limit reimbursements to hospitals from all sources; Medicare, Medicaid, Blue Gross, commercial insurance and individuals.
Carter said the plan could save the public, the government and health insurance companies $2 billion the first year and $5.5 billion in 1980.
Past attempts to put a 9 per cent lid on increases in Medicare and Medicaid payments for hospital care have failed amid heavy opposition from ho^itals and medical associations.
Carter wants to go a step further in limiting the prices private healtli insurance companies and individuals would have to pay.
Reps. Paul G. Rogers, DFla., and Dan Rostenkowski, Dill., said they will co-sponsor Carters bill in the House. Their health subcommittees will hold joint hearings May 11 to 13.
Rogers said Monday ni^t he may want to add a section to reward hospitals for finding ways to cut costs.
Its quite possible the committee might want to modify the bill somewhat, said Rogers. He said he expects a lot of debate because there is great concern in the medical field. But everyone agrees something must be done.
The bill will be handled in the Senate by heaith subcommittees headed by Sens. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., and Herman Talmadge, D-Ga.
Kennedy was introducing the legislation today, but Talmadge has already introduced his own bili.
Talmadge is pitting limits only on Medicare and Medicaid payments, and they would vary according to region. His plan would go into effect in two years.
Committees Approve Right
To Die Biii
RALEIGH (AP) - Right to die legisiation that would allow physicians to discontinue extraordinary measures to ke^ terminally ill patients alive was approved by two legisiative committees today.
The bill, which resulted partly from widespread publicity given the Karen Quinlan case in New Jersey, first won the unanimous approval of a Senate judiciary committee and minutes later received a favorable report from the House
Health Committee with the understanding that it would be sent to a House judiciary committee.
In a policy statement, the bill would recognize that an individuals rights as a citizen of this state include the right to a peaceful and natural death.
The bill would permit physicians to withhold extraordinary ^ measures in two instances' when their patients are terminally and incuraUy ill.
Expansion Of Mea is Program Disccussed At Meet
WASHINGTON - The Mid-East Commission Board at its meeting April 21, heard a report from Nutrition Director Sue Sin^eton, concerning the states allocation of 220 additional meals to the regiMial program.
According to the director, 11 site iocations are under cmi-sideration.
Mrs. Sin^eton explained the process involved in establishing a nutrition program for oldo* adults in a town, mphasizing that the town must provide 8 building to house the meal program and furnish the utilities.
All other program costs will be reimbursed by the Commission from its program appropriation for the current year. Singleton explained that a site manager would be hired by the town and would be c(xisidered a town employee.
Following the report and request for ai^val of the 220 meal allocatiMi, John House of Robersonville made a motion to accq>t the meals.
Bruce Beasley, Executive Director, informed the board that the O>mmission has been allocated 10 positiohs under Title
IX of the Older Americans Act, the Senior Community Service Employment Program. In a recent letter to State Aging Administrator Nathan Yelton, the Commission requested to serve as ^antee for the positions.
Beasley stated that as grantee the Commission wouid receive funds for the positions and would then subcontract individual positions out to interested agencies in the region, siKdi as social services departments and com-mimity actkm agencies.
Terry Barber, chairman of tbe Emergency Medicaifiervices
Committee, presented the committees streamlined board membership, noting that the EMS is now more representative of the region.
John Robertson, Manpower Director, reported to the Board on the c(M)sideration that the Ck>nunission be designated as the Prime Sponsor for the Manpower Program.
By going this route, the Commission would assume major responsibility for the (^ration of the Matqwwer Program in the region. If the Commission is designated as Prime Spoi^r, a
process at lea^ two years away, the benefits to the Regional Manpower Program would include additional Federal funds, greater flexibility in designing projects to meet individual county and town needs and in operating the projects and the potential for integrating all human service programs under the Manpower Program, Roberston explained.
According the directm*, resolutions will be sent to the five counties, requesting their approval W the ConunissiiMi to look further into the possibility of
V,,
becoming Prime Sponsor for tbe program.
Discussing the Fiscal Year of 1978 State Criminal Justice Plan, Director Ted Shaw reported that tbe Mid-East Region has been allocated $131,539 for law en-forcemoit projects. The Governors (Commission on (Crime (Control has establi^ied probln priorities and types of projects tobefiuKled.
Shaw tdd the board that the Criminal Justice Policy C(n-mlttee would establish its
(continued on page 6)
aThe Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Tueeday, April I. 177
Five Accidents Here Monday
An estimated $3,200 property damage resulted yesterday from a series of five traffic collisions investigated by Greenville Police.
Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 5:19 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Tenth Street and College Hill Drive involving cars driven by David James Fulghum of 2013 Fern Dr. and Barbara Brann Jarvis of 2613 Crocket Dr.
Dama^ was estimated at $800 to the Fulghum car and ^ to the Jarvis auto.
Ja^r Moore of Route 2. Ayden was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety f(rilow-ing investigation of a 7:45 a.m. collision at the intersection of Charles Street and Greenville Boulevard.
Police reported the Moore car collided with an auto operated by Charles Michad Greene of Shady Knoll Trailer Pk. resulting in an estimated $500 damage to the Greene car and $150 damage to the Moore vehicle.
An estimated $150 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in a 9:05 a.m. mishap at the intersection of Fourth and Summit Streets.
Drivers involved in that collision were listed as Janet Harris Dilda of Route 7, Greenville and James Herbert Boone of 411A East Second St.
A 1:30 p.m. collision on Memorial Drive at the Three Streets Restaurant drive Involved a truck operated by David Jatie Spain of Ayden and a car operated by Cornelia Nichol Huguelet of Hamlet.
Damage was set at $200 to the Huguelet car and $150 to the Spain truck by officers who charged Spain with following too close.
An 8:15 p.m. mishap at the in-tersectlon of Greenville Boulevard and Evans Street involved a car driven by Donna Sharon Napier of 202 Allendale Dr.
Police reported the Napier car skidded and struck the curb, causing an estimated $200 damage to the car.
Satellite News System Is Eyed
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The high cost of leased telephone lines could lead to satellite transmission of news copy to newspapers equipped with antennas, the annual meeting of the The Associated Press was told.
Paul Miller, out-going chairman of The AP, cited the poKi-bility Monday in reviewing achievements in technology and reporting during the 14 years he has been chairman of the news coop^tive.
In consequaice of tariff developments. (AP President) Keith Fullers team is actively engaged in contemplating an entire communications system based on satellite transmission and receiving with roof-top antennas at all member locations, Miller said.
Miller, chairman of Gannett Co., also said The AP will install its frst prototype electronic darkroom this year, and
said it would be the next major advance in news-gathering technology.
When completed, the design ... will permit electronic storage of pictures in a computer, picture cropping on a (^T (cathode ray tube video terminal), enhancement of picture quality under program control and transmission in either analog or digital form, MUler said.
This development is likely to be quickly incorporated in newsroom systems aimed at fuU-page makeup, and then AP member papers will have the ability to crop and size pictures electronically, he told several hundred newspaper executives.
Miller is retiring this week, although he will continue as a member of the board of directors. He will be succeeded by Jack W. Tarver, publisher of the Atlanta Journal and Constitution.
Trustees Plan Study Problem
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The Wake Technical Institute board of trustees, the object o recent public and private criticism, will meet very shortly" to review problems at the school.
Arrest 2 On Drug Counts
Two East Carolina University students were arrested yesterday on drug law violations following a search of their dormitory rooms by Greenville Police, Agents of the State Bureau of Investigation and university police.
Chief Glenn Cannon ^d Lawrence Ross Kelley Jr, 19 of Salisbury was chai^ with possession of marijuana, hashish and methamphetamines when quantities of the illegal substances were found in his fourth-floor Aycock Dorm room.
Value of the drugs recovered by officers was set at $5,(H)0.
Cannon said John Graham Gements, 19 of McLean, Va., was charged with possession of marijuana after officers found about $40 worth of grass in his third floor Aycock Dorm room.
The searches were made late yesterday afternoon, according to Cannon.
Club Votes On County Issues
WINTERVILLE - The Winterville KIwanis Gub recently held a secret ballot vote of its membership concerning Iwo^ local public issues.
The members voted on the Issues of Pitt Technical Institute becoming a community college and the proposed school bond issue.
Twenty members voted against Pitt Tech becoming a community college while nine voted for It becoming a community college.
Twenty-two members voted against the proposed $8 million school bond issue and seven members v(^ in favor of the bond is.sue.
fffiFUGEE BOAT - The converted minesweeper Roland waits in dochlna. The vessel is funded as a project of the Worid Conference Malay waters off Kuala Terengganu receny to pick up South Viet- of Religion and Peace, but is floundering financiaUy. About 120 namese and other refugees fleeing by boat frwn Communist In- refugees are now aboard the Roland. (AP Wirephoto)
Methanol Conversion Plan Is Rejected; Said Uneconomical
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP)-The Tennessee Valley Authority has rejected as uneconomical a pr(^)osed method of converting garbage from cities in the TVA area into methanol, a wood alcohol. to fuel its turbine generators.
TVA officials explained the authoritys rejection of the pro-p^ Monday after the Knoxville Journal said the agency rejected conclusions in a $40,000 consultants report recommend
ing the proposal.
TVA officials have confirmed that for all practical purposes the agencys board of directors never saw the study an ei^t-month, 250-page report by the Institute for Energy Analysis in Oak Ridge, the Journal said.
'The newspaper also said the Federal Energy Office never received a copy of the ^>ecific methanol study from TVA, but instead got a summary of a
$500,000 over-all study pwtray-ing waste cwiverskm as less cost-effective than other resource recovery systems.
We ended iq) getting ahead of ourselves on this thing, said TVA spokesman Lee Shep-peard. The people who did that study went a long way with it before sitting down with our power system people. (power system officials) werent ready to risk it (the costs).
Local LWV Members At State Convention
chairman Leo E. Pucher said Monday.
I think this is so serious that we need all 12 trustees here, Pucher said. Eight board members attended Mondays hastily called meeting.
The trustees voted unanimously to reverse an earlier decisioh to buy a $130,000 house for school president Robert Le-May.
Trustee Harold H. Webb, director of the state office of personnel, released a letter to Pucher at Mondays meeting, calling for changes in board operating policy, review of Le-Mays salary and changes in personnel practices.
The letter also referred to Webbs earlier complaints about delegation of authority to the boards seven-member executive committee.
Webb proposed that the boards bylaws be changed to reduce the executive committee to five members and require full board approval of any recommendations and proposed actions.
'Hje actions, Webb said, would be a minimum step to restore confidence In the board by the several interested publics.
The board was stung recently by press disclosures of its spending practices the most controversial being the proposal to purchase a permanent residence for LeMay, whose salary is $44,052 a year.
The house is dead, Pucher said.
Check Forgery Charged Man
FARMVILLE - The Farm-ville Police Department has arrested Derrick Lament Aytch of Rt. 1, Ayden and charged him with uttering a forged check.
Sgt. Wilbur Barber, investigating officer, said ie $134 Worthington Farms payroll check was cashed at Cannons Department Store here in payment for clothes allegedly purchased by Aytch. It was made out to a Ray Hart.
Aytch is in the Pitt County Jail, according to Farmville Police Chief Ron Co<q)er.
A number of Greenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters members attended the biennial convention of the North Carolina LWV in Burlington this past weekend.
Anne Frost of Greenville was elected to the new nominating committee of the state organization, and Rhea Resnick, also of Greenville, was appointed budget chairperson. Ruth Mary Meyer of Durham was re-elected president.
It was decided that the study items of criminal justice, education, election laws, human resources, natural resources and taxes would be continued, though broadened and intensified.
Resolutions were passed to continue and amplify the efforts to pass the Equal Rights Amendment, to go on record as opposing the reinstatement of the death penalty, and to urge full voting representation for the District of Columbia in the U. S. Congress.
The Hon. Patricia S. Hunt, N. C. representative from Orange and Chatham Counties, told the group she is concerned for the powers of the lieutenant Governor as now constituted. She urged some modification of hjs authority as it now stands. She said she advocates four-year terms for legislators so they can benefit from their experience
Three Attended Symposium
Three representatives of the East Carolina University Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures attended a symposium on cwitemporary Slavic literatures in Chapel Hill last week.
They were Dr. Maria Malby, a member of the ECU facilty, and two students of Russian language and literature: Betty Manning of Grifton and Virginia Austin of Greenville and Tulsa, Okla.
The delegates attended sessions on Russian, Polish, Czech, Ukraniand and Yugoslav literatures.
and reduce the frequency of time and money required to run campaigns for reelection. She feels the governor should be able to succeed himself in office because he needs time to get a grip on the states problems and then to implement their solutions.
Saturday night the Hon. Howard Lee, Secretary of the N. C. Department of Natural Resources and Community Development, outlined his plan for reorganization of the department. He expressed his intention of strengthening local government by assisting towns and counties to solve their problems rather than by actually doing things for them. He offered himself as a contact, saying I will be that one person to whom they can turn, in the complex
Drug Talk For Seniors
John McConnelly, of Burroughs Wellcome, gave a program on drugs at the Thur^ay meeting of the Elm Street Senior Citizens.
He warned the members not to use medicine after it had been on a shelf for a period of time. The speaker was introdiKed by Dr. Lawrence Brewster.
Mrs. Sarah Ashton reported that the May 5 meeting wwild be the ^ring luncheon and will begin at 11 a.m. Members planning to go to Nags Head May 17-19 must make reservations by May
5 with Mrs. Ashton.
A special forum will be held at the Senior Citizens Center May
6 at 10 a.m. The club has been invited to attend an awards reception and presentation honoring North Carolinas volunteers of the year April 29. The event will be held in Jones Auditorium, Meredith College, Raleigh. Mrs. Ashton and Mrs. Eula Andrews will represent the club.
Refreshments were served by the Rev. and Mrs. Adrian Brown and Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Roseveare.
spectrum of adminstering wise natural resource policies. In streamlining his d^artmoit to improve efficiency, he is giving priority to problems in solid waste disposal by development of regional water-sewage systems. He indicated his strong intention to deal with housing, open spaces, the Coastal Management Act, natural heritage, and community employment. He said his plans cannot be accomplished without dedicated citizen involvement.
Local delegates to the convention were Margaret Wirth, Ms. Resnick, Ms. Frost, Edith Webber, Mary Ellen Joyce, Mildred Indorf, Kay Adler and Marion Moeller.
Scholarship For Pitt Student
CHAPEL HILL - Selecon of the 15 recipients of the University of North Carolina Board of Governors medical scholarships for 1977-78 has been completed.
The 1974 General Assembly authorized the scholarships which wUl provide full payment for tuition and mandatory fees.
Ten of the students will attend the UNC School of Medicine at Chapel Hill and will include Brenda Faye Mills, Rt. 1, Winterville. Five of the students will attend the Bowman Gray School of Medicine at Winston-Salem.
Jaycees Donate To School Field
WINTERVILLE - The Winterville Jaycees recently presented $300 to the WintervUle Recreation Conunission for funding materials in constructing dugouts at the baseball field at A.G. Cox School.
The Jaycees raised the money by selling coloring books at Christmas.
Moose Select New Secretary
The Greenville Moose last night elected Ira Norfolk as Secretary of the lodge, filling the vacancy left by the resignation of Arthur Sbk in Ma..h,
Curreidly Executive Director of the Pirate Gub of East Carolina University, Norfolk is a Marine veteran with an extensive background in athletics and administration.
Trustee D. Lacy Harrell, chairman of the selection committee which settled on Norfolk, expressed his satisfaction with the choice. I think we are fortunate in having Ira fill this key post in the lodge structure, he said.
Governor Jim Fleming, presiding at his final meeting, expressed his appreciation for the support and help he received during his term. Installation of new officers will take ilace April 30.
James Harris, who directed arrangements for the Spring Ceremonial of the second degree of the fraternity, held here over the weekend, voiced his tanks to members of the local Legion degree for their help in hosting visitors who came from the North Carolina lodges east of Raleigh.
IRA NORFOLK
Acting Secretary E.M. Baldree reminded a free dance was being offered for the
membership tonight (Tuesday).
Nine new members were enrolled at Monday evenings meeting. They were: Lewis Evans, Robert Lee Humbles Jr., Ronald Lancaster, Jack A. Lucido, Archibald E. Manning, Jimmy D. Moore, Ira Norfolk, L.T. Smith and Robert Wadford.
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2 Blocks from Pitt Atemoriai Hospital, Greenville, N.C.
A Knoxville mechanical igi-neer, John Doig, authored the $40,000 study, which said methanol converted from municipal solid wastes could replace hi^i-cost No. 2 oil used in turbine generators at a savings of $280 million in fuel costs to TVA consumers over 20 years.
Different pecq>le looked at the same thing and made different judgments of it, said Sheppeard. The Office of Powers calculations just didnt bear out these savings.
The waste amversion program would have required a dump fee of $11.40 per bm to break evea under the most favorable economic ccmditions, said TVA ^kesman Lewis Gwin, adding that dumping fees for cities in the TVA area are now about $5 per ton.
Under less favorable conditions, a $17 per t< dump fee would be required, Gwin said.
The Doig report acknowledged that using coal to produce methanol would be cheaper than producing it with solid wastes.
The economic picture does not favor the conversion of municipal solid wastes to a gaseous product since the same product could more cheaply be made from coal, the rqwrt said. However, using the municipal solid wastes in such a fashicm has other benefits...that may make such a program desirable.
Included in the other benefits were recycling of metals and glass in the wastes, dimination of unsightly landfills and conservation of ^rgy resources such as fuel oil and coal that might be used to produce the methanol.
Bicycle Rodeo Held By Cubs
The Black Jack Gib Scouts of Pack 401 held a bicycle rodeo at Chicod School recently. Ckib-master Billy Elks directed the rodeo which scouts, parents and families participated in.
Following the rodeo a cookout was held and ribbons were presented to winners.
The following scouts received awards: Bobcat pins, Brian Haddock; Wolf badge, Guls Stokes, Tony Williams, Allen Nethercutt and Todd Hemby; Gold Arrow, Rusty Dixon and Todd Hemby; Silver Arrow, Todd Hemby; Gtlzoi and Out-doorsman pins, Stevie Kite; Aquanaut, Craftsman and Athlete pins, Kevin Gray; Citizoi, Forester and Naturalist pins, Guls Buck; Aquanaut, Artist, Athlete, and Naturalist pins, ChadGark.
Young Scholars To Visit ECU
More than 100 high school scholars are expected to attend Scholarship Weekend April 30 -May 2 at East Carolina University.
The visiting students, ail juniors, were selected on the basis of their Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test (PSAT) scores arid recommendations from their respective high schools. They will be given a closeup look at the ECU campus, academic programs and student activities. They will also learn more about the academic scholarships that would be available to qualified students attending ECU.
Events planned for the weekend include, recreational activities, tours, films, a jazz
concert, class visitation and academic inter^t discussion groups. Dr. Leo Jenkins, ECU Chancellor, will address a banquet Sunday evening.
TTie students will also be asked to list their areas of academic interest. Last year, mathematics was chosen by the visiting scholars as the most popular. It was followed by English and journalism and the sciences.
ECU Scholarship Weekend is an annual function and is directed by a 31-member committee comprising faculty and staff members. Dr. Charles Stevens, assistant dean in the ECU SclMxri of Music, is the committees chairman.
See Involvement In Bank Robbery Plot
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -TTiree Wake County men charged with Saturdays robbery of a local theater allegedly conspired to dynamite a Carolina Beach cottage next July as part of a bank robbery plot, police said Monday.
A conspiracy charge in connection with the alleged plot was lodged Monday against John E. Gregory, 27, of Raleigh; Douglas M. Newsome, 21, of Raleigh; and Tommy Jenson, of Knightdale.
Police said they allegedly robbed $1,500 from the Village Twin theater in Raleighs Cameron Village area to finance the robbery of the Bank of North Carolina at Carolina Beach.
Shortly after the three were arrested Saturday night, within minutes of the theater robbery, police confiscated 43 sticks of dynamite from the State The-ateri, which Gregory managed and where Newsome was employed.
All were charged with armed robbery Saturday and Gregory was charged with illegal possession of explosives.
The dynamite, which was not fused, was removed by a State Bureau of Investigation bomb squad agent.
Another 35 sticks of dynamite were found Sunday In an abandoned warehouse at Kure Beach, which adjoins Carolina Beach, federal authorities said.
Gregory, Newsome and Jen
son planned to bomb a cottage to divert police while the robbery occurred, the charges alleged. The charge also stated that the men planned to cut power and telq>h(e lines at the beach just before the bank was to be robbed.
Ralei^ Det. Capt. James M. Stell said the FBI was called into the case when police received informati(Hi that a federal violation the bank robbery - was allegedly being planned.
We had advance information that the theaters were going to be robbed Saturday night, Stell sard, adding the robbery scene had been staked out.
lialctum
k Thomas
Inventory Clearance Now In Progress
0? CHA-RICH MUSIC
GREENVILLE OPTIMIST
Withes to thank the boot dealors, butinossot that bought advartlsamonts and/or furnished equipment at well as the citizens of eastern North Carolina and Greenville for making their recent boat show a huge success. ^
Congratulations To The Television Winner^:
Chet Emerson...............Greenville
A. Harris....................Greenville
Joyce Cameron................Kinston
(All proceeds from Boat Show applied to youth work.)
English Garden Book Wins U.S. Friends
Designer Calls Imagination Key To Planning A Party
By ROBERT MUSEL LONDON (UPI) Maureen Boland, 40 years a bookseller, was desperately ill. Sister Bridget suggested, to keep her .occupied, that they collaborate 'On a book,
y. How satisfying after years of filing them to have a best-^wller of her own.
So we wrote Old Wives ^jliOre for Gardeners, Bridget #aid in an interview. It is ^cheerful because it was intended to cheer Maureen. It is gentle, for that was the way he was. The publishers, Bodley Head, were marvelous. They rushed the galleys, and Maureen was able to see her name on the cover two days before tfiey took her to the hospital for : last time.
she did not iive long enough to see her book on tq) of the best-sellers list.
That was last year. An American edition was recently published by Farrar, Straus and Giroux in New York City.
y
The 64-page book sprang from the sisters own experi-o)ce of small gardens in London. Their 20-foot-square plot in the heart of the city became locally famous when they Installed ironwork and arranged three large mirrors in
such a way that, looking from the house, the garden appeared to lead into the distance throu^ three archways.
Miss Boland said she has had letters from all over the world about the book, especially from the United States. She finds this particularly pleasing because the idea of writing about gardens sprang partly from a belief American tourists might want to take it home or send some to friends. They seem to have done so by the thousands.
I had one touching letter from a woman in the United States who read the book, and who said she didnt know whether I was protected by health insurance but she would like to help with the expenses of Maureens illness, Miss Boland said. Id never met or heard of the woman in my life.
Eventually, the sisters moved to a house with three acres near Liphook in Hampshire and were able to give a real garden serious attention. When they came to write the book they found that most of the old wives tales about gardening had a good deal of practical truth embedded in the superstitions.
For example:
A clove of garlic aloneside
the roses did keep off greenfly.
Sowing seed during the waxing moon did take advantage of the lunar rhythms.
Mothballs in pear trees did banish leaf curl.
Superstition said plants near marigolds would prosper. Marigolds do kill nematodes and whitefly.
Stamp on any insect that moves slowly, ran another old wives tale. Fast movers are on their way to kill something else.
For Bridget Boland, the gardening book was a new subject but not an introduction to writing. Her first published work was a novel. She is known today as a distinguished play-wriit and screenwriter whose credits Include The Prisoner, one of Britains most powerful postwar theatrical hits and a starring vehicle for Sir Alec Guinness. She wrote the screenplay for Dino de Laurentiss War and Peace.
Miss Boland said she is now completing a sequel to Old Wives (Ml magic in gardening. While the first garden book was mostly rooted in experience, the tales of magic in gardening are less practical although, she said, equally fascinating.
One example is chewing the weed, ratbane, to fight inflammation of the mouth and gums. The chewing had to be accompanied by reciting the Lords Prayer backwards, the story goes.
That recital takes a bit of thought. said Miss Boland, so while the sufferer was thinking of the words he was keeping the ratbane in his mouth long enough for it to have an effect."
Thrifty Way
With Rock Lohster Tails
Fur Offensive
FOR THIS YEARS FASHION OFFENSIVE Producers and exhibitors at this years Frankfurt Fur Fair wanted to show that fur goes with everything, so they dressed this model in a bourbon colored Swakara persian lamb jacket and a combat suit with fitting boots and cap. What would they suggest to go with a mink coat? {AP Wirephoto)
Blind Woman Finds Learning To Ski No Problem
^ EAST LYME, Conn. (AP) -Junerose Killian, 51, the mother of eight children, has been blind since birth. But this winter she went cross-country skiing for the first time.
The first few days I fell down a lot, she said, adding that she was tempted to quit. She didnt, however, and after her first week on skis Mrs. Killian finished sixth in a 3.2-mile race.
We started out on a golf course with a juide, she said. 'They kept telling us there was a slight curve to our left, or our right, or we were going down-hUl.
After a few days, Mrs. Killian began to gain confidence and during the last four days of 7 the ei^t-day program she I didnt fall at all.
? The program, called ski for > light, was sponsored by the t Sons of Norway.
Mrs. Killian says it is impor-t tant for the blind to learn that ; they can take part in athletics ; despite their handicap. She also - bowls, swhns and rides a tandem bicycle.
Blind people are just like everybody else, she said. They can do about anything if they try.
Three years ago, Mrs. Killian . says, she would not have tried skiing. But information from the National Federation of the
Fresh Rolls
Dieners Bakery
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Blind changed her outlook and she hasnt been the same since.
Before, I wouldnt go out my back door alone. I used to hang onto people like a leech, she said.
Since 1974 Mrs. Killian has become involved in promoting issues to help the blind and she is a member of the Cwmecticut Federation of the Blind executive committee.
By her actions, the East Lyme resident hopes to get other blind persons involved in similar activities.
Its important for the blind to be healthy in this unhealthy society, Mrs. Killian said.
VOLUNTARY GROUP
NEW YORK (AP) - The Association of Junior Leagues, Inc., is an international voluntary organization of 231 member leagues in the United States, Canada and Mexico. The educational and charitable organization has 119,000 individual members.
By (^CILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food EdiUnr One of the best ways we know to make several frozen South African rock lobster tails go a long way is to use them in the great Japanese dish called Tempura.
For It, you thaw each tail and with a kitchen scissors cut along each side of the soft underside membrane and remove it. The next step is to pull the meat carefully from the hard shell and cut it crosswise along the natural divisions to make small pieces.
Then the seafood is encased in a li^t batter and deep-fat fried until it is cooked through and the coating is delectably crisp. The thrifty feature of Tempura is that vegetables are always batter-dipped and fried and served with the seafood. This way you can use as many or as few of the rock lobster tails as your budget allows.
Theres a big choice when it comes to the vegetables to bat-ter-fry so you can buy what you like and is reasonably priced. Sweet onion rings and thin slices of pared sweet potato are utterly delectable. So are scallions (the root ends cut off) and strips of green pepper. Thin strips of pared carrot and white turnip are good. Small mushrooms and broccoli flowerets may be used. Tipped whole snap beans are traditional and delicious.
A simple batter may be used for Tempura. One we like is made this way. In a mixing bowl beat a large egg with a fork just enough to blend the yolk and white; add Cup cold water and teaspoon salt and stir with a fork to mix. Now dump in cup siRed flour and stir lightly with a fork only until there are no extremely large lumps, but plenty of small ones. Do NOT stir smooth.
Dip the pieces of rock lobster tails and the vegetables in the batter and deep-fat fry in peanut oil heated to 360 degrees on a frying thermometer. If using an electric appliance, follow the manufacturers directions.
Have a dipping sauce (Xi hand. For this you can use soy sauce flavored with grated lemon rind and lemon juice.
If you have a suitable electric appliance, its a good idea to fry the Tempura at the table so each batch may be served as soon as it is cooked. Tempura tastes best this way.
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer
Good news for economy-minded hostesses: imagination, not money, is the key to successful entertaining. That encouragement comes from one of the best-known interior designers and party planners in the world. Valerian Rybar of New York and Paris.
In addition to designing mens clothes, and accessories for the home, he has decorated some of the most important homes in the United States and Europe. Interiors have luxuries such as a bowling alley and an Olympic swimming pool. He has just designed a ski chalet for Christina Onassis in Switzerland.
He planned the famous Bal Oriental for Baron Alexis de Rede of Paris and the Fete Champetre of the Marquis de Cuevas in Biarritz. For one stupendous debutante party in the 60s, Rybar designed special tablecloths and wallpaper in the party theme Vermeer Dutch Renaissance.
Even in Europe the trend Is to smaller parties and everywhere more imagination is being put into planning. I enjoy giving little parties because it is a big challenge, he says.
No matter what the budget, the average person can entertain well. Choices are no longer between expensive things or junky things. Great table accessories may be found in every price bracket. The secret is to do something different within your physical and financial means.
Choose food and drink that guests do not eat every day, Chinese, Indian or whatever. Simple buffets that require only a fork make it easier to handle a plate. Forget the two-hour cocktail party and soggy hors doeuvre. It is passe. People would rather have one or two cocktails or wine, food and get on with the games, he advises. One warm hors doeuvre and some good nuts will suffice before dinner.
Curries served with rice and chutney and a souffle can be less expensive than serving a beef roast, even if you serve three chicken, lamb, shrimp. And for non-eaters of curry, a plate of cold chicken mi^t be held in reserve.
If they cant cook or havent the time, non-cooks and busy pecle can take advantage of the prepared foods available in miarkets and those that can be taken out in restaurants. But dont overreach yourself, like a hostess v^o serves good caviar and then is ill-at-ease that guests may take more than a mouthful.
A party theme is a good way to get by with simple food. For example, everything orange flowers, tablecloth, candles, foods. Courses could include pancakes with salmon or orange caviar, which is not expensive. A food could be cov
ered with a pink-orange sauce. An orange-frosted cake is another idea.
For a ^lecial occasion, such as a wedding, the cake table can be done magnificently merely by puckering up lace paper doilies and using them over the entire table.
Hed like to see more little party favors for guests little inexpensive fun things, not gold lighters.
Variety stores and import emporiums now have marvelous selections of paper table products, baskets, colorful cloths novel ideas are bom on high level and filter down to mass production. Table setting exhibits in stores can provide ideas. If you have one, use a smashing cloth like grandmas patchwork quilt.
And remember a successful party is a mix of guests, Rybar advises. Peale want to meet new interesting people. A good reason to give a party is for an out-of-town friend. Ask people you must pay back or business obligations for that one, but if you have ten or more like that the party could be a bore.
People like round tables that
seat six or eight. Buffet service is good because they can choose with whom and where they want to sit. And a little soft background music provides a lift.
The permanent furniture arrangement of a hcHise or apartment can be arranged to accommodate six to eight people in a group. It is not good to have a chaise longue off by itself, Rybar notes.
People are always asking him about White House food, and he believes foreign di^i-taries would love good American food, drink and entertainment. He thinks the chefs there now have a rare opportunity to serve some good Southern cooking.
I like regional cooking. At a party I just gave in Switzerland I served local sausage, ham, tongue, sauerkraut, a hearty cheese fondue, things people rarely see on menus.
Rybar was bom in Yugoslavia and wanted to be a diplomat, but was asked by Elizabeth Arden to help design packages, and he has gone on from there. With his partner, Jean-Francois Diagre, he also has an office in Paris.
r
Reports Given Homemakers
Leader rqiorts were given at the Thursday afternoon meeting of the Sweet Gum Grove Extension Homemakers held >at the home of Mrs. Mayo J. Rogers.
Mrs. Mae Briley, family life leader, reported on Exercising For Aging Off Aches and Pains and Mrs. Rogers, citizenship, reported on Court Session. Mrs. Eric Whichard conducted the business session and Mrs. Rogers gave the devotion.
Guests for the meeting were Mrs. Sadie Wrae Carrington, Mrs. Pattie Mizell and Mrs. Mildred Prebish. Mrs. Mizell was welcomed as a new member.
Rqxnt Potatoes Caloifes Not High
CHICAGO, 111. (UPI) - Its a pqiular misconcqition that the potato is very high in calories. According to the editors of Sphere magazine, the averagesized potato has only about 100 calories and is a good source of iron, potassium, B vitamins, vitamin C and carbohydrates.
But the editors add this cautionary advice: If youre
Truckers Wives Reply To Abby
By Abigail Van Buren
t1977 by Tb* Chicago TrIbtmt-N.Y.Naws Synd. Inc
DEAR ABBY: I certainly identified with MIKES WIFE, the lady whose husband drives 200 miles a night to deliver newspapers and has had two serious accidents in five years. She said Mike has been driving for 20 years, and whenever he left, she was a nervous wreck until he returned home safely. She also said shed begged him to change jobs, but he refused.
Maybe I can give her a different point of view: My husband, David, is also a truck driver. He drives an 18-wheeler and is gone for a week to 10 days at a time. Weve been married for six years, and the first year I was a nervous wreck if David wasnt home when I expected him. Id find myself crying and shaking and planning his funeral.
It finally dawned on me that if the good Lord decided to take David, He would take him, and no amount of worrying on my part would change things.
From then on, every time David leaves on a trip, I pray to God to protect him from harm and get him home safely. Then I rest easier, knowing that my David is in Gods hands.
Thanks, Abby, for being there.
DAVIDS WIFE IN ALABAMA
DEAR WIFE: And thanks for reminding us that there is enormous power in prayer. Read on for a letter from another truckers wife:
DEAR ABBY: I married Luke, a wonderful guy who drove a truck long distances for a living. Sometimes bed be away from home for a whole week.
After four years and two babies, I begged Luke to quit that job because I worried constantly that hed get killed on the road, and I wanted him home every night. I pleaded and nagged until he finally quit his job and took a truck driving job in town. It didnt pay nearly as well, but at least he was home every night. He stayed with it for a year, but I knew he wasnt really happy. He never complained, but I could tell he missed the road.
Then we had a long heart-to-heart talk, and I agreed to let him go back to his old joblong-distance trucking. Overnight his happy attitude returned!
Id be lying if I said I didnt miss him, but I would rather have a husband whos happy when he IS home, than one who isnt quite so happy but is home all the time.
LUKES WIFE
DEAR WIFE: Your Luke is lucky to have you. for a wife. *
DEAR ABBY: How did you get so far afield in your answer to that man who wrote to say that his mother (a former school teacher) returned all his letters after having corrected his spelling and grammar with a red pencil?
He was hurt to the point of writing to you, and you told him that his mother was doing him a favor by pointing out his mistakes.
Good grief! You should take a poll to find out how many mothers get letters regularly from their married sons. And of those who do, how many really care if the letters contain a few errors in spelling and grammar.
I would have advised that man to quit writing to that crab of a mother for six or eight months. Tl^en she might get the message and toss out those red pencils.
C.H. IN FORT PIERCE, FLA.
DEAR C.H.: Sorry, but your suggestion is no improvement on my answer. I did advise him to let his mother know that her red pencil corrections irritated him and to please knock it off.
For Abbys new booklet, What Teen-agers Want to Know, send 1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly HBIs, Calif. 90212. Please enclose a long, elf-addressed, stamped (2441 envelope.
For Warmer Weather Wear
CANDY STRIPES of red, blue, navy, beige and yellow make this 65 per cent polyester-35 per cent linen two-button jacket a sweet addition to any mans summertime wardrobe. It tops a 50 per cent Trevira polyester-50 per cent rayon white vest with the look of linen. The Mens Fashion Association suggests wearing them with these blue 100 per cent cotton chambray slacks with extension waistband and angled slash pockets. (All by Stanley Blacker.)
sr'
At
Wit's
End
By Erma Bombeck
My kids said the other day, Mom, good news! We just signed you up for the intramural tennis team at the recreational center.
I dont like to play tennis, I grumbled.
Of course you do. Every red-blooded American mother likes to play tennis. Besides, its good for you. You sit around and watch too much television and you dont get enough exercise. How often do 1 have to practice?
" My goodness, thats no attitude, said my son. Tennis is fun. Youre going to love it. And youre going to win. And were going to sit in the stands and root for you and who knows, you might even get your name in the paper. Would you like that?
I shrugged and flipped channels.
Practices were a drag. 1 went every afternoon to the center and played my heart out... running to strengthen my legs . . . hitting 50 gillion balls and dropping into bed each night exhausted.
One night as I was dozing off, my son came in and put a rubber ball in my hand and said, Keep squeezing, its good for the old serving arm.
The first match was last week. My kids took me aside for last-minute instructions. Okay now. Mom, just relax. This woman serves like shes swatting flies. Just watch her at the net. Dont let her draw you in. Hang back and keep it steady. Play your Evert game. Just keep slammin em in. Got that? Now, we dont want you to get uptight or anything but if you win, theres that water massage shower
Personal
Mr. and Mrs. Fenner S. Corbett of San Antonio, Tex., are visiting his mother. Mrs. Eva M. Corbett of Greenville.
youve had your eye on. Go get em.
The stands were full of vicious kids, all with their eyes on their own mothers, shouting instructions, calling the line judges names, and screaming, That turkey foot-faulted. Didnt anyone see her?
On the way home they tried to comfort me. Hey, its just a championship game where you either bring honor to your team or humiliate them. Dont sweat it. You almost gave your best. Of course in that second set, you stood there like you were waiting for a city bus...
And you could have gotten that corner shot if youd had your racket back in time, but what the heck ... Hey, your opponent had 30 pounds on you. Were just going to have to get you into better shape. Well get it all together before next weeks match. Besides, you had a wonderful time, didnt you?
I woke up in a cold sweat. What a lousy dream. It was a dream, wasnt it? What am I saying? Of course it was. 1 mean, how many people push their mothers into organized sports?
Or children for that matter.
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Is having a
Remodeling Sale
In orcJer to bring you Susan's II
Blouses $3 - $5 - $8 - $10 values to $38.00
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Dresses - Long Dress Reduced 50% to 70%
Don't miss these fantastic savings during this sale - Starting Wed. April 27.
4The DUy Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.-Tueedy, April 36.1977
N
May Need Guards For Schools
We know that appealing to vandals who wantonly destroy property is a futile effort.
Nevertheless we have to point out how shameful it is that irresponsible people will do thousands of dollars in damages to a school, at a time when every school dollar is so sorely needed.
That is what has happened at Third Street School. Renovations are underway at the school, which was found to be in poor structural condition last year.
Even as the construction work is underway, vandals have done an estimated $1,500 in damages to the school.
Francis Dorey, supervisor of maintenance for the Greenville City Schools said, Third Street School is definitely the highest impact area for vandalism in the city school system, and its a
headache we havent been able to do much about.
He said more than 100 panes of glass have been replaced on the back of the building on two separate occasions. School Supt. Glenn Cox said that a plexiglass pane is used which doesnt break easily, so the vandals have to go to some trouble'to break them out.
Not only are the repairs costly but the time spent doing the repairs could be well spent elsewhere in the system.
The situation is so bad that school authorities have discussed the possibility of hiring a watchman.
Obviously appeals wont do it, and it may be the only alternative is to hire guards for the school. That is a shame.
Research Station Welcome In County
Pfizer Genetics Inc. announced last week that it would establish a com research station on a site near Farmville.
The station will serve North and South Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia. It will be one of eight
THISAFTERNOON
research stations operated by the company.
Eventually the station will be located on a 50 to 60 acre farm.
We welcome the station to Pitt County. It will be an important farm research facility.
State Jobs Mostly Liked
ByBILLNOBLITT
RALEIGH - While a survey of state employees shows iq> various problems which need attention, the overwhelming majority express stnmg liking for their jobs.
Surprisingly, the subject of salary came in for scant mention in the confidential survey conducted among all workers in state agencies headed by Gov. James B. Hunt, Jr.
The return rate for the questionnaire ran between 72 and 92 per cent, which is much higher than normal returns, says Eugene R. Watson, (i loan from the University of North Carolina at chapel Hill to operate the states Executive Development Institute.
The employee survey is part of the'effort to pinpoint personnel problem areas, to build a sense of involvement for employees, and to begin a program of management training throughout state govemmoit.
We will take the responses, look at them, and set up small group problemsolving units to determine wdiat the information means,
THE INSIDE REPORT
and what we can do about the problems.
Right Away People will ben to see responses up and down the line right away, Watson says of the survey.
Problems seen as real will be met with statements of understanding, and firm proposals on what is going to be die about those items... on those which cannot be met, the reasons why will be spelled out. Often there are reaswis, and pecle only need to understand those.
The survey demonstrates that employees want to have a piece of the action, to participate and to feel that pe^le are listening, Watson said.
The survey contained three main parts; how do employees feel about their jobs; how they^ feel about the people they work for; how they feel their formance rates with public whom they serve.
A total of 85 per cent of the people in one agency said they like their jobs well, or very well, with the percentage highest among those who had been there longest.
No Voice
Almost 60 per cent in that agency said they either d<xit have any voice in decisions, or dont really know if they do have a decision-making role.
Communication came in for the major share of attention as a problem, however. There is reason to be most concerned about the quality and quantity of
and
per-
the
communication within and across units... a summary of the results states.
Other problems; almost half feel they have not been fairly treati in relation to promotions or educational opportunities; and many complain that unqualified supervisors, disorganization, and political bureaucrats interfere with the work.
Salary fell far down the list of concerns, but Watson feels that it would have ranked higher if a stimulus question on the ^)ecific aibject had
been tossed out.
Simply conducting the survey, however, helped to point up some of the usual problems with state governmental bureaucracies.
The list was not to be signed, and was to be returned to the central office. Hiere, an overall re^xmse rqwrt covering each major department, with breakdowns for each (gating unit, is being prqiared.
Some agency heads handed out the forms and either stood over employees while they filled them out, or required they be turned in to the boss rather than directly to the Devel(X)ment Institute.
Such turf-protecting attitudes help explain why more than half of the employees in a given office feel they have no voice in decision making; more than 13 per coit are critical of their own supervisors, considering them unqualified; another 11 per cit see the agencies as disorganized; and others are concerned with political interference.
Jobs Versus Environment
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
LOS ANGELES - Chances are better than even that sometime this year the Atlantic-Richfield Co. (Arco) will quit trying to wade throui Californias red tape and cancel plans for a petrochemical plant, thereby intensifying conflict between jobs and the environment.
That would cost 2,000 permanent jobs, plus another thousand construction workers, in a state where there is higher-than-average unemployment. But the impact of an Arco withdrawal would extend well beyond that. It would undermine the credibility of the turn by Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. away from no-growth environmentalism and toward industrial growth. Consequently, many more than 2,000 jobs are at stake.
In fact, the Arco case demonstrates that jobs vs.
environment transcends Jerry Brown. The chemical plant will probably be lost because of laws, regulations and an entrenched bureaucracy that have given the environment top priority no matter what elected officials or voters now say. The horrified reaction by workers who prefer a little pollution to unemployment is becoming the nations political issue No.l.
The issue crystalized for California in January when Dow Chemical Co. sacrificed 110 million already spent by abandoning plans for a petrochemical plant in Solano County on the Sacramento River north of San Francisco. The reason; environmental red tape. The cost; 1,000 permanent jobs (plus another 1,000 construction workers). The shock waves abruptly altered Browns previous stand that luring business into California was none of his
The Daily Reflector
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business.
To politicians (including some close allies of the governor), Browns new concern about the business climate is linked to his 1978 reelection. This is really Jerrys only political problem, and he means to do something about it early, ctmfided a promi-nent Democratic businessman. I dmit take it that seriously, and I dwit know anybody who does. Its a hype-job.
Fair or not, a test of the governors new attitude isthe fate of the Arco plant which like Dows is to be located in Solano County and like Dows is menacol by anti-pollution restrictions. Brown clearly wants no reenactment of the* Dow pullout; fM- its part, Arco seriously explores alTktate suggestions (such as locating in Los Angeles instead of the San Francisco bay).
Yet, hq)e for the plant slowly fades, partly because environmental regulations simply do not take into account the tradeK)ff with jobs. Rather, the phrase tradeoff connotes the states requirement that new pollution must be compmsated for with reduced pollution in the same area. Seeking a tradeoff, Arco suggested buying
thousands of pre-1974 polluting autos around San Francisco to get ttem off the streets; the idea was rejected. .
If Arco finally builds on the Gulf of Mexico instead of the Pacific, however, the main reason probably will be the contrast between eager Louisiana officials and cold-eyed California bureaucrats. What is involved here is descaiding cordiality toward business running from top to bottom of the govemmoital structure.
Brown cleariy wants the Arco plant. Thomas Quinn, Browns political adviser who is now chairman of the state air resources board, is perceptiWy unenthusiastic about diemical plants but ^still wants Arco to go ahead. It is Quinns subordinates who combine the environmentalists passion with the bureaucrats rigidity. They make it clear they dont give a damn whether we solve our problems or not, an Arco official told us.
These bureaucrats are unaffected by~ the fury of workers against the environmental movement and its political allies. When Californias Rep. Phillip Burton held a recent hearing at
(continued mi page 5)
Strength For Today
CROSSES AND CUSHIONS
Comfort has come to play such an important part in modem life that the demand for comfort has fm^ itself into the church and into Christian theology. Many people think that the main purpose of religkm is to keep them perpetually happy. They complain when things go wrong; they cry out against the injustices of heaven and ang^ demand to know why they are receiving such shabby treatment.
Today some (rf us are doing our best to get the idea <rf
sacrifice out of our rdigion. Someone has said that we have taken the crosses out of the churches and have brought in the cushions. Whether this is tnu or not, it at least symbolizes a modem di^MSition.
We cry out that the world owes us happiness, and very often we are not prepared for the direct response to such a demand which came from our Lord; Whosoever would save his life shall lose it, and whosoever will lose his life for my sake and the gospel shall save it."
-by EUsba Douglass
DistribwtMl by th JGos 9Ugcles *^mes SYN DICATC
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
The Specific Proposals
The big question, when it comes to formulating an energy policy, is not the survival of Jimmy Carter. It
is the survival of our country.
Our natural tendency to personalize public issues tends to obscure the larger
Other Editors Say The Hickory Stick
(Greensboro Daily News)
When it comes to scIkwI discipline, the U. S. Stq>reme Court does not believe in sparing the rod at least iK>t enou^ to make a constitutional issue out of paddling in the princ^als office.
By a 5-4 decision this wedi, the court ruled that corporal punishment in the schools, no matter how excessive, does not c(M)stitute cruel and unusual punishment. That clause, they said, was reserved for punishment of criminals only. Perhaps a majority of the court find unruly school children a greater disciplinary threat than prison inmates.
Anyway, the impact of the courts decision is lessened by the knowledge that teachers and administrators who abuse this privilege are still liable to civil suits and criminal charges. In this weeks case, for example, the justices did not even questiim the fact that the whippers administered to two Miami junior high school youths one of diom had to consult a doctor for treatmentamounted to excessive punishment. In many states North Carolina included corporal punishment is so circumscribed that the official reign of terror described by these students should be unthinkable.
In 1975, the Siqireme Court upheld without comment the ruling of a three-judge federal panel sanctioning the paddling of a student in Gibsonville. State law dictates that teadiers maintain good order and discipline and gives them the right to use reasonable force in the exercise of lawful authority to restrain or correct piqiils and maintain order. Old-fashioned stuff, but not tu^lessly antique. An effort to r^ieal the corporal punishment law by former Guilf(tl legislator Margaret Keesee a couple of years back was smmdly defeated.
To ensure that reasonable force remains a last resort, the 1975 ruling attached severe restrictions. No corporal punishment can be used in schools where principals disapprove. To be paddled, a student must first be disciplined by other means. Continued misconduct will bring a paddling. The spanking itself must be administered in the principals office with a witness attending. On request, parents mut be informed in writing of the reasons for punishment.
So there is no excuse for permissive use of force. Good teachers who have rapport with their students and control over their classrooms shouldnt have to resort to physical punishment. We suspect that as classroom attitudes change, corporal punishmoit will one day go the way of the one-room schoolhouse.
purpose. Last week in Washington the talk was mostly of Mr. Carterwould his popularity suffer? Could he whip dissenting senators into line? Would his leadership succeed in marshaling public support for his legislative measures?
Mr. Carters fortunes dont really matter or at least they ou^t not to matter. If a national energy pdicy is approached in terms of a Carter policy or a Democratic policy, everyone will lose in the resulting partisanship. Precisely as wars are too serious to be left to generals, so an energy policy is too vital to entrust to presidents. If this critical problem is to be solved, it will demand a level of statesmanship seldom seen around our town, and it will demand a maturity not yet demwistrated by our free-wheeling people.
Mr. Carter, in my own view, is plainly right in his general perception. In terms of our energy requirements, we are indeed on a collision course with disaster. This is no novel perception. Spokesmen for the utilities and the petndeum companies have been sounding the same Catonian warnings for 20 years.
It is an oversimplification to say that the world is swiftly running out of oil. Enough oil could be recovered from western shale, or from deq) offshore wells, or from other processes, to last for generations. What we are running out of is oil at a price that can be absorbed without worldwide economic upheaval and without grave
(Cmtinuedon page 5)
Hunt In
Reading
Class
By WILLIAM M. WELCH
Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP) - Were learning to get enthusiastic about reading, Gov. Jim Hunt, rising from a table where he had been talking with two sixth grade students Monday.
Theyre learning to sound out those syllables, he said.
Hunt lent a hand to Candice Stockerts class at Wiley Sixth Grade Center in Raleigh, leading reading lessons for two groups of pupils, as part of Volunteer Week. It is a period, the governor said, wheai parents and other citizens should take time off to provide extra help for their local schools and other public institutions.
I think it was nice of him to come, said Ricky Winston, 12, who played a word game with the governor and another student under the glare of television cameramens ll^ts.
The class was chosen, Mrs. Stockert said, because Hunts ll-year-old daughter Rachel Is in it. Hunt joined his daughter in the school cafeteria for a ham sandwich, french fries and chocolate milk lunch, then returned to the classroom to read with other students.
He seems to be thoroughly interested in teaching them, said Mrs. Stockert. Id like to have him again.
AltlKMi^ Hunt said the idea of Volunteer Week was to get peqile involved in such activities all year, cabinet secretaries in his administration all scheduled volunteer work on state government time this week. A spokesman for Hunt said the cabinet officers were helping in schools, day care centers, a training school and a workshop for mentally retarded.
He said the reading class, (xmtaining students with widely differing reading abilities, pointed up the need for citizen volunteers.
You have to have a lot of different classes, yet theres only one teacher, he said. A teacher can only be with one group at a time, but if we have volunteers come in, we can
(continued on page 5)
40 Years Ago Today
April 26,1937
B. T. Clark, in charge of the local weather station, rqwrted today that a record rainfall for the year fell in GreenvUle over the 48 hours ^ding at 8 a.m. today and predicted a rise in the Tar River.
Clark said 3.25 inches had falloi. This was Uie heaviest rainfall recorded this year.
The rains here over the weekend were.far in excess of those during the entire month of March, during which only 2.43 inches fell.
Bethel is prqiaring for a gala day on Hiursday when Gov. ayde R. Hoey wUl deliver the commencement address in the High School at 2 p.m.
City officials have declared a holiday and the entire citizoiry, as well as a large number from rural Pitt County towns, wUl be on hand for the event.
An amplifying system wUl be instaUed to accommodate those who can not get into the buUding to hear the Governor.
Barbara Mathews
Concern Over Inflation Eased
ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - Just as some business ecmomists are upgrading their diagnosis of 1977s economic health, the White House appears to think the patient wont be as strong as anticipated.
The most important revisiim by the Office of Management and Budget is its expectation of an inflatkm rate, as measured by the consumo' price .index, of 6.7 per cent for the 12 months to December 1977, or 1.4 per cent more than foreseen earlier.
At the same time, some business economists have gwie the other way, anticipating less inUatkm than before, mainly because President Carter has removed the $50 rebate factor from his economic program.
Assuming that Congress goes along with the administration, which looks
lUcely, the near-terin danger of substantially higher inflation and interest rates has been sharply reduced, said Albert Cox Jr., president of MerrUl Lynch Economics Inc.
Cox has been amimg the foremost opponents of economic stimulus, saying for many weeks that it was unneeded and that if ai^lied would lead to a precarious economic imbalance.
Now, following Carters dropping of the rebate proposal, he is teUing clients that stable growth looks much more probable in the year ahead and somewhat more probable later in 1978 as well. Proqiects for doubledigit inflation have been reduced, he says.
While Cox and others were revising their outlocrfc to include a bit more sunshine. Budget Director Bert Lance was beginning to see more
gray as he looked through his economic telescope.
Along with more inflation, his office foresees a smaller rise in the total output of goods and services, swne 4.9 per cent compareid with a gain of 5.4 per cent announced just two months ago.
The revision is said to be a consequence of the severe winter and the continued drou^tintheWest.
Oddly, some business economists are now expressing relief that the ecwwmy apparently came through the winter without long-lasting or irreversible damage. And they see the drought,while remaining serious, somewhat alleviated.
Deqiite the introduction of gray matter into the relatively brighter scenario it had been using, there is now litUe in the White House
forecast that differs greaUy from that of some widely used independent economists.
The former has revised downward the expected advances. The latter have closed the gap from their end by revising upward their anticipations for the economy.
But perhaps more important than these considerations is the belief, held by both government and private economists, that the much troubled American economy is making progress, and relative to other countries, strong progress.
It is fascinating to reflect a simple fact about the U.S. economy in 1977, says Rinfret, and it is this; The American rate of economic growth will outstrip any major industrial economy in the world, including the U.S.S.R. and Japan.
Air Concern Over Free Press
Metric Speed Signs
By DOUG WILLIS Associated Press Writer
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Press freedom - in the United States and in Third Worid nations is a major topic as the 91st annual convention of the American Newspaper Publishers Association entered its second day today.
ANPA President Joe D. Smith Jr. said in his keynote speech Monday that potential ^vemment regulation of newspaper ownership conflicts with constitutional guarantees of a free press in the United States.
At a later ANPA session, editor Clayton Kirkpatrick of the Chicago Tribune announced formation of a new World Free Press Development committee intended to launch a missionary effort in Third World nations which deny press freedom.
Smith, president and publisher of the Alexandria, La., Daily Town Talk, said American newspapers should share the concern recently voiced by some elected officials about multiple or group newspaper ownership.
One proposal is for a study of newspaper operations with the inference that our business and its ownership might be regulated by the government if the government decides we are not serving our communities in a manner that same government decides is fair and proper, Smith said.
If any idea was ever in conflict with the letter and spirit of a constitutionally mandated free press, this one takes first prize. Just remember that a government which can tell you
that you can own nine and not 10, can also deem you unqualified to own even one, Smith added.
Kirkpatrick said the new World Free Press Devel(^ment committee hopes to raise at least $1 million. He said Jack Howard, chairman of the executive committee of Scripps-Howard Newspapers, would chair the committee, which will consist of leading newspaper and broadcasting news execu
tives of the United States.
The Chicago Tribune editor described what he said were concerted attacks against press freedoms in two-thirds of the world, led in many cases by the Soviet Union.
The Russians and their Iron Curtain allies seek to foster news media controls worid-wide because control of media is a major element in their political system, and they want their system to penetrate the world.
Planning Commissions Face A 16-Item Agenda
Farm Scene
Sixteen items of business are scheduled for consideration on Wednesday night by the Joint City-County and Greenville Planning and Zoning Commissions.
Only one item is slated for action under Old Business on the joint agenda, involving the request of H. G. Stocks tor rezoning approximately 32.6 acres on the south side of US 264 Bypass from Highway Commercial and RA-20 to Hi^way Conunerciai and Office and Institutional.
New Business on the agenda includes; consideration of amendment to the Zoning Ordinance to allow theater as a permitted use in the Shopping Center designation;
Consideration of extension of waterline by Greenville Utilities on Belvoir Highway; sedimentation and erosion control plan for Pinewood Forest, Section II;
Final plat of Section II of River HUls; final plat of Section IV of Camelot Subdivision; preliminary discussion of development plan for US 264-NC 11 corridor; and pn^iosed revision to the City Code relating to airport zonine.
Kilpatrick...
(Continued from page 4) risk of environmental catastrophe.
But if Mr. Carter is cleariy right in his general perception, he is woefully wrong in his specific proposals. At bottom, he is ptx^>osing to use the taxing power in order to tinker, tinker, tinker with the marketplace. He proposes a plan of tax credits and tax rebates that would produce an administrative ni^tmare. His deterrents are mostly puny; his incentives are generally feeble. Nothing in his program would contribute significantly to capital formation within the energy industry. His gestures toward the development of new forms of energy are merely gestures.
The program is a mishmash, compounded of wise concern on the one hand and political palaver on the other. Conservation is essential of course it is essential but the kind of conservation Mr. Carter is talking about cannot be achieved on the cheap.
It is absurd to say that his measures would add only 0.4 to the rate of inflation; a more accurate projection is twice or three times that figure. It is misleading to suggest that these things can be done without adverse environmental impact. Mr. Carter is gulling the people with his notion that their easy and extravagant way of life and standard of iiving can be maintained.
The power of government ought to be used, it seems to me, incisively and boldly, in a few areas only. We need realistic deterrents against waste and inefficiency in the use of fuel. And we need realistic incentives for the rapid development of alternative sources. If Congress will provide this much, the free marketplace can do the rest.
Old Business on the city *Bond-King Subdivision agenda involves the rezoning re- FomesRoad;
quest of Wilson Rhodes Electrical Contractors Inc. for approximately one acre on Hooker Road from RA-20 to Highway Commercial, and the preliminary and final plats of Elks Subdivision on Fomes Road.
New Business includes; revised preliminary and final plat of Maplewood Subdivision on Fornes Road; revised preliminary and final plat of
Final plat of Club Pines Subdivision, Section V; preliminary plat of Kings Arms Apartments located north of 14th Street; sedimentation control plan for Section II of Singletree Subdivision; and sedimentation control plan for Twin Oaks Subdivision at the northwest intersection of 14th Street and US 264 Bypass.
The meeting is set for 8 p.m. at city hall.
Luncheon To Mark Secretaries' Day
The 26th Annual Secretaries Week will be observed April 24-30 sponsored by the National Secretaries Association. Secretaries Day will be Wednesday, April 27.
According to Lillian Billmeier, CPS, NSAs International President, Secretaries Week is an appropriate time to distinguish the characteristics of professional secretaries from those who are content to ^t by with meeting minimum requirements.
On Secretaries Day, a luncheon is scheduled for 12; 30
Evans-Novak. *
(Continued from 4)
the logging community of Eureka on his bill to protect more giant redwoods, the San Francisco Examiner reported he almost got booed back to San Francisco. In the trade-off between redwoods and jobs, the loggers demand jobs.
Two days later while Gov. Brown was addressing the Commonwealth Gub in San Francisco, a questioner mentioned the Dow affair, then asked why Brown went to Japan pushing construction in California of Japanese automotive plants. The governors ingenious answer sou0it to satisfy both en-vironmentalists and workers; Japanese plants would hire California workers and put cleaner cars on the freeways to set a good example for Detroit.
Forgetting his highly debatable claim that Japanese cars are markedly cleaner than small American cars. Browns trip to Tokyo is discounted by the business community as cosmetic. While Brown is hoping for a Honda motorcycle assembly plant to be followed by auto factories, hard-headed Japanese businessmen may wind up where they get the best deal and the least harassment.
Nor will one or two Japanese plants coming here soften the basic choice between a less pure environment and chronic unemployment. Brown explained it to the Commonwealth Club this way; If you do one thing, you dont have another thing. This is a zero-sum choice. Even a poiitician with Jerry Browns skill must make his choice someday soon.
p.m. at the Greenville Golf and Country Club honoring secretaries. Dr. Roland Hill Nelson, Jr., of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, will be the featured speaker.
Dr. Nelson received his ED.D. from Harvard University. Before joining the UNCG Schooi of Education, Duke Univhis professional experience included Chairman of the Department of Education, Duke University, and President of Marshqil University. Consultantships germane to educational administration have been on the national and state levels. He currently directs a program in leadership development cooperating with the Center for Creative Leadership, Smith Richardson Foundation.
DR. R.H. NELSON
By L. GALON AMROSE,
Asst. Agricultural Extension Agent On the warehouse floor, color is one of the most important characteristics graders and buyers use to judge a tobaccos usefulness. Grade Standards have been upgraded which means your tobacco simply will have to be better than in the past to obtain the same U. S. Standard Grade, particularly for lower stalk tobaccos.
Too much nitrogen may cause tobacco to turn brown during the curing process. On the other hand, too little nitrogen will likely cause pale and anemic tobacco with poor texture and grain. However, numerous growers have been applying too much nitrogen in recent years. Often the growth of the crop has be^n rank, and it ripened slowly and cured poorly. The excessive growth has significantly contributed to poor quality lower stalk tobaccos.
Nitrogen in the soil left over from the previous crop or fertilization may be a source of extra nitrogen, however, most of the problem comes from applying too much nitrogen in commercial fertilizers.
Most soils used for Flue cured tobacco production hav^ a low nitrogen reserve. Therefore, the amount of nitrogen available to the plant is under grower control to a large extent. Its this ability to control available nitrogen that makes the relatively poor soils in the southeast ideal for growing tobacco. But you have to be careful to give the tobacco no more nitrogen than it needs.
Tendency Develq)s; There has been a tendency in recent years for growers to, apply considerably more nitrogen than they need to be sure of having enough. Over two-thirds of the tobacco fertilizer used is higher ananysis than found in 3-9-9. Some growers are not reducing the pounds of fertilizer used sufficiently to compensate for the increased nitrogen content in the more concentrated fertilizers. Nitrogen has more influence on plant growth and the quality of cured tobacco than any other nutrient in fertilizers.
Excess nitrogen, alMig with adequate moisture, causes plants to have a big frame. After the plant gets all the nitrogen it needs, it uses the excess nitrogen to increase the size of the plant. The plant gets larger but in fact, yields may decrease. Plants, with excessively large I leaves are difficult to harvest and the leaves may be brittle.
Often tobacco grown with excessive nitrogen will turn dark during curing, commonly referred to as Going dead. Excess nitrogen may also lead to red cured leaf.
Data collected in on-fann tests I show that yelds per acre were about the same for tobacco grown with the suggested base rate of nitrogen (55 to 75 pounds per acre) compared to applying 30 pounds per acre additional nitrogen or 85 to 105 pounds per acre.
Normal ripening is not possibie so iong as the plant is absorbing large quantities of nitrogen. Ripening is a partial nitrogen starvation process, and for normal ripening to occur the supply of available nitrogen should drop sharply soon after plants flower.
Ideally, you. should apply about 40 pounds of nitrogen per acre at transplanting time and then sidedress with the remainder of the needed base nitrogen within about two weeks after transplanting. No more nitrogen should be applied unless leaching occurs.
The reason for applying all of the needed base nitrogen early is to have it available for the rapid above-ground growth that normally t^d^es place during the second month tobacco is in the field. During the first month tobacco is in the field the plant is getting established with most of the growth emphasis on root development. Later, the growth emphasis shifts to foliage of leaf growth for about a month, after which the plants flower. Ripening should commence soon after flowering.
Nitrogen delays maturity and causes it to stay in the field longer than it should. This makes it difficult to produce a steady flow of ripe tobacco over the harvest period.
And, tobacco that stays in the field longer than normal is likely to have increased amounts of leaf diseases such as brown spot. One of the practices to reduce the damage from brown spot is to increase the priming rate.
However, if your tobacco stays green it is not reasonable to increase harvest rate even though the tobacco may be deteriorating or diseasing up.
Once plants are topped, suckers become another outlet for growth stimulated by extra nitrogen. Excess nitrogen stimulates sucker growth that is often nearly impossible to control chemically when growth conditions are favorable.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The government is going to raise the speed limits on the nations roads and highways next year to 88 or 90.
But the speed limits wont change, only the way we measure them. The government is moving full speed ahead on a change-over to metric highway signs that may cost $100 million and take five years to comptet^._
The most dramatic change, convSrting speed limit signs from miles to kilometers, is slated to take place during just 90 days in the summer of 1978.
Forty miles per hour, for instance, will become 64 kilometers per hour. The national 55 m.p.h. speed limit works out to 88.5 k.p.h., and Federal Highway Administration officials are considering rounding that off to 90 k.p.h., or about 56 m.p.h.
A highway administration official said there is no plan to print both metric and mileage figures on the highway signs to ease familiarization.
The official said the action is in line with the
national switch to the metric system outlined in the Metric Conversion Act of 1975.
The changeover will apply to every highway, road and city street in the country. Under the Metric Conversion Act, the highway administration can order the conversion, even on roadways that receive no federal aid.
During the 90 days ending Sept. 30, 1978, vertical clearance signs for overpasses also will Be changed to metric figures. Truck drivers accustomed to looking out for 10-foot warnings will have to learn to hit the brakes when they see a three-meter sign.
Some American cars already contain markings for kilometers as well as miles, and auto makers already are planning to install metric speedometers and odometers in all cars.
Motorists with old cars will not be required to buy new speedometers. They will be able to go metric simply by pasting a label over their speedometer.
How's The Weather?
FORECAST
Until Wednesday
Rain
Showers
mm
Stationary Occluded
WEATHER FORECAST Sunny skies are due today for most of the nation. Cool weather is expected east of the Mississippi and mild weather
gures show rotures
.XA
Doto (rom
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE, NOAA. US Oept ol Commerce^
is forecast to the west. Showers are in store from Minnesota to the St. Lawrence Valley and in the northern Plains. (AP Wir^hoto Map)
By The Associated Press
, Cooler and drier air continued to spread over North Carolina today, moving in from the Midwest, but in spite of the drier air some widely scattered showers were expected east of the mountains, along with a few thundershowers along the coast.
The showers were associated with a strong, cold upper level trough which was expected to be located over central North Carolina by this evening and off the coast by Wednesday morning.
Cool temperatures prevailed today but Wednesdays weather is expected to be sunny and warmer.
Low readings this morning included 35 degrees at Asheville and 42 at Charlotte and
Welch Col...
(Continued from page 4)
have three or four reading groups going at a time.
We can bring about better schools and other services without raising our taxes if well contribute some of our time, Hunt said after the lessons. We also find out a lot about whats going on in those schools, what our childrens lives arg like, and how we can improve our schools.
Raleigh. Greensboro had a low of 44 and Wilmington 51.
High readings today were expected to get no higher than the 50s in the mountains, ranging to the 70s on the coast. Tonights lows will be back in the 30s in the mountains and range to the 40s elsewhere.
Wednesdays highs are expected to range in the 60s in the mountains and 70s elsewhere.
Delegates To Annual Meet
Dr. A. L. Ferguson, Dr. John L. Wooten,' and Dr. James W. Carter have been elected delegates from Pitt County to the Annual Meeting of the N. C. Medical Society in Pinehurst May 5 through 8.
Four other Pitt County physicians have been elected delegates from medical specialty sections. These are Dr. Jack H. Welch in anesthesiology; Dr. Robert W. McConnell in radiology; Dr. William W. Fore in internal medicine; and Dr. Ira Hardy in neurological surgery.
The House of Delegates will meet Thursday, May 5, and again Saturday afternoon. May 7.
Picnic Honors 2 Secretaries
In observance of National Secretaries Week, two East Carolina University secretaries were treated to a picnic luncheon at Wright Annex on Monday.
The two honored were Miss Peggy Brickhouse, secretary to the Counseling Center, and Mrs. Brenda Orr, secretary at the Equal Employment Opportunity office.
Staff members of both offices as well as graduate internes of the counseling program were on hand to honor the two secretaries.
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Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle Auction: Friday - Siler City, 1505 head of cattle and 93 hogs. Slaughter Cows: Utility and Commercial 27.00-32.50; Canner and Cutter 22.^27.50; Dairy Type: Utility 26.00-28.00; Vealers (150-250) Choice 55.00-60.00; Calves (325-550) Good 31.75-37.00; Steers (800 up) Good 34.50-37.50; Heifers (550-700) Good 31.25-32.75; Bulls (1000 up) Commercial 34.00-39.00; Feeder Steers (400-500) Good 40.0045.25; Feeder Heifers (400-500) Good 30.50-33.50; Feeder Bulls (400-550) Good 35.5040.50; Swine (180-240)
32.00-.10; (240-270) 33.80; (300-600) 29.30-33.50.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Eggs: Monday, Market unchanged. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer Grade A white car-. toned eggs delivered to nearby retail stores 62.70 cents per dozen for large; 57.59 for medium; and 43.36 for small.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Eastern N.C. Sweet Potatoes; Monday, (sales fob shipping point basis) Demand moderate. Market fully steady. Fifty-pound cartons, U.S. No. Is washed and waxed, cured Jewel 8.50-9.00, instance hi^r.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Farmers Market: Monday, (wholesale prices) Apples, traypack cartons 8.50-10.00; Snap Beans, bushel hampers 8.(XW.25; Cabbage. 50-lb bags 6.50-7.00; Collards, bushel hampers 5.50; Com, crates 5.50-6.00; Grapefruits, cartons 4.00-5.50; Greens, bushel hampers 3.75; Lettuce, cartons 5.25-5.75; Peppers, budiel hampers 8.00-10.00; Irish Potatoes, 50-lb bags
5.00-5.50; Squash, bushel hampers 7.00.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder Pigs: Monday - Siler City 1722 head; Greenville 465. 40-50 lbs No. is and 2s 85.75-87.50 per cwt.. No. 3s 77.50-80.25; 50-60 lbs No. Is and 2s 77.98-78.50; No. 3s 67.00-68.00; 60-70 lbs No. Is and 2s 67.50-69.25; No. 3s 53.57-60.25; 70-80 lbs No. Is and 2s 54.25-58.50; No. 3s 49.00-55.75.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Charlotte Cotton: Friday, Market hi^r. Strict low middling 1 116 inch 73.50 per hundred pounds.
RALEGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain: Monday, No. 2 yellow shelled com lower at 2.43-2.48, mostly 2.44-2.45 in the east and 2.60-2.65 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans lower at 9.76-10.00, mosOy 9.76-9.84. New crop harvest delivery com 2.^ 2.31; soybeans 6.94-7.00; wheat June-July 2.20-2.23.
Hogs
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina hog market was mostly 1.00 higher today. Wilson, unreported; Rocky Mount 36.00-36.50; Kinston 36.25-37.25; Clin-Um, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 38.00; Tarboro and Bethd 36.00-36.50; Salisbury 35.00.
TUESDAY 7:30 p.m. Alpha lota Chapter of ADK meets at the home of Joyce Worthington
' 8:00 p.m. Withia Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Greenville Community Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church
8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on Farmville Hwy.
WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 10:00 a.m. Welcome Wagon board meeting at the home of AAary Jones
1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Interven tion meets 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Blog, on Parm-ville Hwy. Telephone 752-7606 or 753-5284
8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600 Knights of Columbus meet at First Federal 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA BIdg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756 2501 or 752-5284
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OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insol^ance Franklin Lite NCNB Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian Corporation Planters Bank
Daniel International Corporation Piedmont Air
NEW YORK (AP) - Blue chip issues led a modest technical rally in the stock market today.
The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 5.01 at 919.61, and gainers held a slight over-all lead over losers annong New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
Trading was mocterate. Big Board volume totaled an even 5 million shares in the first hour.
The E)ow had fallen nearly 28 points in the three previous sessions. Mondays 12.47-point slide left the average at a new 15-month low.
Analysts said the sharply depressed prices of many issues attracted some cautious buying today.
American Home Products, the most active NYSE issue, was unchanged at 27(4 in trading marked by a 550,000-share block at 27.
Getty OU climbed l%i to 181. On Monday the company reported a 42 per cent increase in its first quarter earnings.
Among issues rebounding from steep losses of late were IBM, iq> IV4 at 259'/^; Eastman Kodak, ahead % at 60%, and S.S. Kresge, % higher at 28%.
The NYSEs 11 a.m. composite index of all its listed conunon stocks was up .12 at 53.12.
On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index rose .40 to 111.25.
NEW YORK (AP) - Midday stocks
Higt) Low Last
Poultry
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady today, with supplies adequate, demand moderate to good, weights desirable.
The NfwUi Carolina dock weighted average price is 40.19 cents per pound for next week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers picked up at processing plant. Estimated slaughter today 1,363,000.
The North Carolina hen market was steady on heavy type today, with supplies adequate, demand moderate to slow. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter 17 cents; f.o.b. plants, too few.
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Akzona
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AMCan
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51 509% 51
19^ 19/% 19'/% 24*/% 24*4 344 3H% 31V% 31V% 549% 549% 549%
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53*/% 53'/% 53/%. 339% 33*4 339% 769% 76*4 769% 2894 2894 2894 1494 149% 1494
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Althea Gibson Is A Candidate
NEWARK, N.J. (AP) - Althea Gibson, the black pioneer in womens tennis, is running for a seat in the New Jersey state senate.
Ms. Gibson, 49, resigned as state athletic commissioner in January because she'said she was frustrated with the bureaucracy.
I had to be persuaded. 1 never thought I would be in politics, said the Democrat from East Orange in announcing her caiMlidacy Monday.
DROOLING RACCOON - Cooney likes Mike Qevln enough to poch comfcKlably < his sbouldm. But be drooled to show diqileasure at being photographed. The I8-year-old Marysville, Wash., boy found the ailing raccoon two years ago and nursed him back to health. (AP Wirqihoto)
Obituaries
Beamon
TARBORO Funeral services for Mr. Columbus Beamon will be conducted Wednesday at 4 p.m. at St. Stephenson Baptist Church with the Rev. W.O. Merritt officiating. Burial will follow in the Dancy Memorial Cemetery.
He was an Edgecombe County native and attended Perry School in Tarboro. He was an employee of the Town of Tarboro for 35 years. He was a member of St. St^henwn Baptist Church and was a member of the trustees and usher board. He was affiliated with the River-view Lodge No. 242 and the paSt Exalted Council. He was also a volunteer fireman and a charter member of Paiwla C3ub.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ida L. Beamon of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Frances Cotten and Mrs. Mary Draughn; and one grandsm.
The body will be at the Hemby Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro after 6 p.m. today and until one prior to the funeral. FamUy visitati(M) will be from 8 to 9 p.m. tonight at the funeral chapel.
Dixon
WALSTONBURG - Mr. Richard Dobbs Speight Dixon, 82, died this morning in the Guardian Care Nursing Home in Farmville.
Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m. at the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. C. L. Patrick, assisted by the Rev. Donald Coleman. Interment will be in the Walstonburg Cemetery.
Mr. Dixon, a lifelong resident of Walstonburg, was a retired mail carrier and farmer. He was a member of the Walstonburg United Methodist Church and the American Legion. He was a World War I veteran.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Lola Moore Dixon of the home; three daughters, Mrs. James Thomas Vinson of (Dayton, Mrs. Hugh Barefoot of Clemmons, and Mrs. Arch D. Bynum of Durham; a son, Maj. Richard D. S. Dixon III of Washington, D. C.; a sister, Mrs. Caroline D. Sugg of Winston Salem; 10 grandchildren; and one great grandchild.
Ellis
MACCLESFIELD -Graveside services for Mr. Jasper Ellis were held today at 4 p.m. at Rest Haven Cemetery in Wilson with the elder Ridfin Hyman officiating.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Helen Ellis of Washington, D.C.; one son, Norman Ellis of Washington, D.C.; his father and step-mother, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ellis of Pinetops; five sisters; Mrs. Linda Harris and Mrs. Annie Hertz of Bro(*lyn, N.Y.; Mrs. Eunice Battle of Pinetops, Mrs. Joyce Ricks of Macclesfield, and Miss Julia Ricks of Salisbury; seven brothers, Walter and Elmer Junior, Ellis of New York City, Lester Ellis of Norfolk, Va., Jerome and Robert Ellis of Pinetops, Issaih and Ernest Ellis of Walstonburg.
Funeral arrangements have been handled by Hemby Funeral Home.
Evoton
NORFOLK, VA. - Mrs. Margaret Everton, 83, died Thursday night in DePaul Hospital. Burial was Saturday in Forest Lawn Cemetery.
StMlOMk Swivel Chair ft
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Surviving are three sons, Edward H. Everton of Wintarville, Frank L. Everton of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., and Clifbm Evertwi of Delaware; two daughters, Mrs. Florence Simkins of Norfolk and Juanita Everson of California; 13 grandchildren and 14 greatgrandchildren.
Huguelet
Laura Eve Huguelet, eight-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene W. Huguelet, died in Childrens Hospital Medical Center in Boston, Mass. Sunday. She resided at 203 Chowan Drive here with her parents.
A funeral service was conducted today at 2:30 p. m. at the Wilkerson F^uieral (^apel by the Rev. William J. Hadden, Episcopal minister of Greenville. Burial was in Pamlico Memorial Gardens in Washington.
Laura was bom in Brunswick, Me. and came to Greenville in 1970. She was a third grade student at Elmhurst Elementary School.
She is survived by her parents; a brother, David Huguelet of the home; her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie R. Alligood of Washington, N. C.; and her paternal grandfather, E. T. Huguelet of Hamlet.
Ndstm
A funeral mass for Mr. Johnny W. Nelson, 71, wiH be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday at St. Peters Catholic Church by Father Byron. Burial will be in the Bethel Cemetery. A rosary will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel. Mr. Nelson died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday morning.
Survivors include a brother, James Thurman Nelson of Bethel.
Red Cross Chapter Met
The Pitt County Chapter of the American Red Cross met recently with the new chapter chairman. Andy Warri, presiding.
The five new members present to begin three-year terms on the board were Walter Sheppard, Bill Wiggins, Charles Vincent, Frank Layne and Edgar Tadlock.
Mrs. Catherine Smith, division field chairperson for Volunteers in North Cantina, presented the program, outlining the duties and various areas of responsibility for Red Cross board members.
Mrs. Smith noted that the Red Cross was chartered in 1904 to carry out disaster relief and service to military families. There are now 300 volunteers in the Red Cross for each paid worker, she added.
Certificates of Appreciation for outstanding volunteer service were presented to Betty Bailey, Billy Ross and 0. E. Dowd.
Mid-East...
(Continued from page 1) regional priorities for funding at its May 17 meeting.
Each state planning region is also being required by the state to spend 25 pr cent of its allocation for juvenile justice projects, Shaw stated.
Wayne Harris, Regional Economic Development Advisory Committee member told the board that the following four towns in the region have been invited by the Department of Housing and Urban development to make applications for Community Development Block Grant funds. City of Washington, $500,000; Town of Ahoskie, $500,000; Town of Williamston, $400,000; and Village of Simpson, $294,300.
At its April 4 meeting, the Economic Develc^mwit Committee assigned priority to the projects being readied for submission to the Coastal Plains Regional Commission.
'The projects were ranked as follows: (1) Town of Fountain, Waste Treatment Facilities Improvements; (2) Pitt County-wide Water System and Bertie County, County-wide Water System; (3) Beaufort County Technical Institute, Learning Resource Center; (4) City of Washington, Downtown Revitilization Study; (5) Mur-freeslxMY) Historical Association, Renovations at Dr. Walter Reed Human Services Center.
Record High In Poultry Income
Estimated poultry income in North Carolina last year was $579.3 million which was a record high figure.
From the production standpoint, the state now ranks third in turkeys, fourth in broilers and sixth in eggs.
Offer Displays
A group of^ displays by senior students in the East Carolina University Department of Housing and Management will be on view in ECUs Mendenhall Student Center, Thursday, April 28.
The displays, examples of housing class projects, include floor plans with furniture arrangements, textile samples, wall elevations, renderings and flowcharts.
The public is invited to view the exhibition, which will be open from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. in the Mendenhall Multi-purpose Room.
Approve Sale Of Show Tickets
Jim Caldwell, city manager, announced approval of a request by the Association of Operating Room Technicians of Pitt Memorial Hospital to sell tickets to a fashion show from April 22 to May 19.
The request was submitted by Ms. Ann Powell of Greenville.
Hooker & Ruchanan, Inc.
Jimmy Brewer' Skip Bright
Insurance And Real Estate
Auto Accident Life Fire Specialists in Mobile Home Insurance
511 Evans St.
752-6188
Claims New Efficiency In His Electric Motor
By CINDY KADONAGA Associated Pren Writer
LOS ANGELS (AP) - An electrical mgineer has designed a more efficient electric motor which he says could save one to two millimi barrels of oil per day if it is put into wide use.
Cravens Wanlass told a iws conference Monday that his controlled torque motor uses up to one-third less power than most electric motors. State officials termed the motor a major billion-dollar breakthrough for energy conservation."
The Santa Ana, Calif., engineer said the motor, developed in his home workshc^, uses
Radio Club InToxHunt'
What is believed to be a first-time transmitter hunt in Greenville was conducted by the Brightleaf Amateur Radio Club on Saturday.
(Carles Garoutte built the little one-watt transmitter designed to operate in the 2 meter band, and it was placed in a small camper parked in the Elm Street Park Saturday afternoon. Garouttes Ham call, mi code, was transmitted every 30 seconds. The world Fox was added to the call sign for identification that it was the radio other members were trying to find while driving and using their mobile units.
Although Ray Evans from Winterville was the first to enter the park (after more than an hour of tracing) it took him ten minutes to decide the fox transmitter was located in the camper. Fifteen minutes later, Bernie Nobles found the transmitter. Nobles is also from Winterville. Other members did not get the importunity to continue the chase as the park is closed at 4:00 p.m. and it was necessary to leave before the scheduled time of operation.
Check Forgery Charged Woman
Linda C. Konkle, 24 of Greenville has been arrested on two forgery counts, involving $4,500, Chief Glenn Cannon said this morning.
Cannon said Me of the charges invidves the cashing of a $4,000 check vidiile the other charge involves a $500 check.
Both diecks, be indicated, were allegedly forged April 21.
more efficient windings and* larger capacitors energy-storing devices than conventional mdors. Die larger capacitors allow more energy to be stored within the motor for use as needed.
Its not an obvious design ... it looks like a dumb thing to do, Wanlass said.
Glenn Bjorklund, a spdces-man for Southern California Edison Co., which tested the device, said, No one ever thought about doing it the way he did.
Wanlass said the new motor could be used in air conditioners, swimming pool filter motors, washing machines and other appliances as well as industrial machinery.
He said it would cost about $40 to modify a current one horsepower electric motor to his design. But he added that
motors in some appliances, such as refrigerators, would be more difficult to convert because of their casings.
Several hundred of the motors have been tested in Southern California for several iponths, Wanlass said. Officials at a fast-food operation in Santa Monica said the 11 motors tested at the establishment since February resulted in a 20 per cent power savings.
Wanlass estimates that between one and two million barrels of oil could be saved each day for every 500 million motors CMiverted. The United States consumes 18 million barrels of oil per day.
A study for the Federal Energy Commission last year found that more than half of all the electricity generated in the nation runs electric motors in industry, business and homes.
Former Mayor Special Guest
Former Greenville Mayor S. Eugene West will be a special guest at the annual meeting of the Downtown Greenville Association on Wednesday morning.
During the meeting, to be held in the board room of the Green-vUle UtUities building. West wUl be saluted for his cMitributiMis to the devek^ment of downtown
Cadets Conduct Military Ball
JROTC cadets from D. H Conley, Farmville Central and Ayden-Grifton High Schools jointly sponsored a County Military Ball Saturday.
Approximately 200 cadets and their dates attended the'event which was held at the Farmville school. A highlight of the evening was the announcement of military ball queais from each of the hl0i schools.
Named were: Shiela Washington, D. H. Conley; Caixdyn Cot, Farmville Central; and Shiela Manning, Ayden-Grifton.
Special guests attending included Mr. and Mrs. Ott Alford, Mr. and Mrs. BUI Wiggins and Mr. and Mrs. Russ Cotton.
Serving as general diairman for the dance was Cadet Col. Gregory Daniels of D. H. Conley.
Pork Festival Qualified For Slated June 8 State Finals
Synagogue Sets
Senior Students The first meeting of thefreen-
vUle Synagogue wUl be held Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church at the corner of 14th and Elm Streets.
During the meeting, a name for the synagogue wUI be chosen and plans for worsh^ services, religious school, and adult education classes will be formulated Interested persons are invited to attend.
Man Charged In Shooting Case
Roosevelt Moore of Rt. 2, RobersonvUle was charged with assault with a deadly weap(m inflicting serious injury foUowing an incident Monday aftemoMi.
Pitt Sheriff Ralph Tyson reported that Moore is charged with shooting Nora Lee Ck>x, 39, of Rt. 1, Box 453, Bethel, in the leg with a .410 gauge shotgun.
Sheriff Tyson, who said that the incident took place at 2:48 p,m., noted that the shooting victim was taken to Pitt Memorial Hoi^ital for treatment of her injuries.
Bond for Moore was set at $500 and a hearing scheduled for today in District Court here.
EMPORIA, Va. - Tickets are now on sale for the third annual Virginia Pork Festival to be teld here Wednesday, June 8, from 4-8 p.m.
Hie event wUl take place at the GreensvUle County Ruritan Gub grounds near Emporia. Tickets are $5.00 each and can be ordered from Virginia Pork Festival, P. 0. Box 1001, Emporia, Va.
STUDENT VISITORS Biology students from Bear Grass High School near Williamston visited the East Carolina University campus Thursday, April 21, where they were given a special tour of the ECU Department of Biology.
Two FarmvUle Central Hi^ School auto mechanics students have qualified for the state finals of the Plymouth Trouble Shooting Contest.
Named were Louis Peaden of Falkland and Billy Gibson of Greenville. The contest will be held in Raleigh May 18 according to John Vemelson, instructor of the auto shqi program at the school.
The Farmville team is qion-sored by Bill Haddock Chrysler-Plymouth, Greenville.
Ham, Bacon, or Sausage
1 E gg, G ritf. Toast oc
or 3 Hot Cakes . . .oOC
'Sg. Grits, Toast.... 75c
Ham, Bacon, or Sausage and Egg Sandwich ..... DUC
CAROLINA GRILL
Greenville.
Tomorrows session will feature ie presentation of Certificates of Appreciation to members and other citizens whose efforts and interest made possible the development and completion of the organizations objectives, accM*ding to executive director Dave Mosier.
In the business portion of the meeting summation and projection reports will be given by committee chairmen, two amendments to the bylaws will be voted on and plans for a membersh^ expansion program will be implemented, Mosier explained.
The meeting marks the beginning of the associations third year of operations.
Die director noted that the 94-member association devotes its interest to the promotion of the downtown Greenville area and in providing greater shipping convenience for the citizens of eastern North Carolina.
\|INKRT!>$;\IKNT
.Hearing Loss is not., a Sign of Old Age
Chicago, 111.A free offer of special interest to those who hear but do not understand words has been announced by Beitone. A non-operating model of the smallest Beitone aid of its kind will be given absolutely free to anyone answering this advertisement.
Semi'for ihi.-* iioii-o|>eriit{t)g model, put it 011 uiid wear it ill the privacy of your own home. While many people with a hearing los.** will not receive any sigiiifieaiit lienefit from any hearing aid. tliis non-working model will .diow yon how tiny hearing help can be. and its yours to keep, free. The actual aid weighs less than a third of an ounce, and its all at ear le\el. in one unit.
The.-H* models are free, so we suggest yon write for yours MOW. .Again, we rc|ieat. there is no cost, and eertaiiilv no obligation. 'I'honsaiids liave already l)c(n mailed, so write today to Dept. 2(^, Beitone Klectronics. 4201 \)i'. A'ictoria St.. Chicago. 111. 60646.
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Sports the daily reflector Classified
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 26, 1977Pirates Defeat Bulldogs By 7-2 Score
WILSON - East Carolina University warmed up for this weekends battie with The Citadei, by roiiing to a 7-2 vic
tory over Atlantic Christian last ni^t.
The game was to have been the first of a doubleheader, but a
rainstorm that sprang up late in the seventh inning washed out the second contest. It will not be rescheduled.
Oddly enouj^, it was the first game this year to have been washed out for the Pirates.
East Carolina boosted its record to 28-10 with the victory. They have only the two games at The Citadel left during the regular season. That doubleheader will probably decide the Southern Conference championship.
The record-setting Pirate team added another to its slate yesterday with the win. Larry Daughtrid^ went all the way in
FOSTER GOT HIS SHARE Cincinnati Reds George Foster (15) shares handshakes with teanunates Dan Driessen and Joe Morgan after he drove them in Monday with a home run against the Atlanta Braves. Foster had
two home runs, a double and a single as the Reds beat the Braves 23-9. At center waits Braves catcher Biff Pocoroba and Reds Johnny Bench. (APWirephoto)
Cincinnati Stomps Braves By Astounding 23-9
By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer
Ihe awakening Cincinnati Reds did not wash away their frustrations Monday niit. Instead, they almost washed away the Atlanta Braves.
Apparently determined to prove that anything the Los Angeles Dodgers can do, they can do better, the world champion Reds, who had scored only 25 runs in their previous seven games and went to Atlanta with a four-game losing streak and an embarrassing 4-10 record, unloaded 18 hits and buried the Braves 23-9.
Gen. Sherman could not have sacked Atlanta any better, although the Dodgers teed off on the Braves beleaguered pitching staff for 16 runs and 16 hits Sunday.
You dwit wash away frustrations with games like these, you do it by winning 2-1 games, said Cincinnati Manager Sparky Anderson, who benched All-Star catcher Johnny Bench Sunday and threatened to seat other non-producers.
Id rather see a well-played game than one like this one. Dont get me wrong, I like to win any way we can, but the other kind pleases me more. This kind is nice when youre mi the right end of it, but I
Sports Calendar
Today's Sports Basaban
North Pitt at Ayden Grifton (8 p.m.)
Conley at Farmvllle Central (4 p.m.)
Northern Nash at Rose (4p.m.)
E. B. Aycock at Nash Central Aurora at Jamesvllle Williamston at Ahoskie (4 p.m.) Elm City at Roanoke (7:30 p.m.) Bear Grass at Pantego Southern Nash at Greene Central (7:30p.m.)
Wartin Academy at Chowan (3:30 p.m.)
Softball
Conley at Ayden-Grifton Martin Academy at Chowan (3:X p.m.)
Rose at Northern Nash Plymouth at Williamston (7 p.m.) North Pitt at Greene Central (3 p.m.)
Roanoke at Elm City Golf
East Carolina at Southern Conference Tournament Tennis
Northern Nash at Rose (3p.m.) Tarboroat Williamston (3:30 p.m.) Greene Central at Farmville Central (3:30 p.m.)
Wednesday's Sports Golf
East Carolina at Southern Conference Tournament Track Division I Girls at Rose BertieatE.B. Aycock Ayden-Grlfton, North Pitt at North Lenoir (4 p.m.)
Southern Nash, Conley at Farm-llle Central
C. B. Aycock at Greene Central (4
.m.)
Softball Jaosesville at Bear Grass Tennis RoanokeatWilli
dont enjoy them because when youre on the other end its not very pleasant.
In the (Mily other National League game, the Dodgers whipped the San Diego Padres 7-3 as Rmi Cey walloped his sbcth and seventh home runs of the season. The St. Louis-Chi-cago game was postponed by cold weather.
In the American League, the New York Yankees defeated the Baltimore Orioles 9-6, the California Angels trimmed the Oakland As 11-6 and the Boston Red Sox edged Toronto 6-5 after the Blue Jays won the opener of a doubleheader 4-3.
TTie Reds scored six runs in the first inning and erupted for 12 runs in the fifth, tying a modem NL fifth-inning record and scoring the most runs against the Braves since they moved from Milwaukee to Atlanta in 1966.
George Foster drove In seven runs with a three-run homer in the first inning, a run-scoring double in the second and an RBI single as well as a two-run homer in the fifth. Bench and Cesar Gernimo also homered.
The Reds onslaught made it easy for pitcher Jack Billing-ham although he was reached for 17 hits and all nine Atlanta runs in ei^t innings.
Dodgers 7, Padres 3
C!ey drove in three runs with his two homers and Rick Rhoden won his third straight game with a seven-hitter. Cey, who has hit in all 15 Dodgers games, increased his National League-leading RBI total to 25, a club record for the month of April.
Bulldogs Top Pirate Netiers
collecting his sixth win against three defeats. The complete game was the 18th of the year for the Pirate staff, breaking the markof 17setinl974.
The Pirates took the lead in the secfHid inning and never trailed in the game as they slowly added to the total, scoring in each of the final three innings.
Sonny Wooten got things started in the second Inning, lashing the ball out of the park in right field for his third home run of the year. That made it 1-0.
The Pirates came back to score three more in the fifth inning. Robert Brinkley singled and Charlie Stevens got a hit. Both were sacrificed up by Jerry Car-raway, and Pete Paradossi singled to drive both runners in. Paradossi then stole second and went on to third on a wild pitch on the play. Billy Best reached on an error, scoring Paradossi. That upped the lead to 4-0.
In the sixth, the Pirates got another run. Wooten led off with a double and Raymie Styons singled him to third. Brinkley
Washington Rolls By Farmville Track Team
reached on a fielders choice, scoring Wooten.
Atlantic Christian got to Daughtridge in the sixth for two runs. Keith Stutts singly with a bunt, and Tim Bardin doubled to drive him in. Jim Satterfields single scored Bardin.
The three hits in the inning were half of the Bulldog total for the game.
East Carolina came back with two more in the top of seventh. Best tripled and Eddie Gates walked. Gates stole second and Wooten singled to drive both runners in.
Wooten finished the game with three hits as he moved into the top hitting position on the team for the year. Best added two hits as did Stevens.
The Pirates are now idle until Saturday with their climactic doubleheader in Charleston, S.C., against the Bulldogs of The Citadel.
ACC ab r h rW ecu W'aon, 2b 3 0 0 0 p'ou), 2b
J'kln.ph 1 0 0 0 BMt.dh
S'ton, cf 4 0 10 ostst. rt
K.S'ts, rf 3 110 vvtan, lb
B'dln.l( 3 12 1 S'p#l,3b
H'gM, 3 0 0 0 S'yoM.c
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B'bar.c 2 0 0 0 S'vwiMf
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Totali 27
East Carolina Atlantic Cbrlatlan
2 0 0 0 3 3
0 0 7 11
010 031 3-7 000 003 0-3
E Wooten, Burlaaon,- OF - Eat Carolina; LOB-Eat Carolina S, Atlantic Chrlatlan 5; 2B-Burdan, Wooten; 3B-Best; HR-Wooten; SB-Bet, Gate; Parado!, S-Carraway.
PItchlnfl: Ip h r or bb o
D'ridge (W. 4-3) 7 4 2 2 2 5
M. Stutts (L, 2 4) 4.3 11 7 4 2 3
Collier 0.7 0 0 0 1 0
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Randy Jones, last years Cy Young Award-winner, took the loss and dropped to 1-3. Steve Garvey also homered and Da-vey Lopes rapped three hits as the Dodgers won for the 10th time in their last 11 games. Dave Winfield and Gary Sutherland homered for the Padres.
Yankees 9, Orioles 6 Reggie Jackson answered Baltimores boobirds with a two-run fifth-inning homer, keying a three-run rally that propelled the Yankees to Uieir sixth consecutive victory. Jackson, who signed a lucrative New York free agent contract after one season in Baltimore in which he played out his option, also legged out a ground double on the wet grass in a two-run first inning and doubled and scored in the eighth.
Thurman Munson also hit a two-run homer for the winners.
Jackson was booed continuously and had to be restrained from going after a fan when the game ended.
Manager Billy Martin said a jagged piece of glass was thrown at him and he was struck by a piece of ice. A large plastic container was thrown into right field when Jackson took his position in the seventh inning and about a dozen hot dogs were tossed toward home plate when he batted for the first time.
Angels 11, As 6 Nolan Ryan allowed 18 base-runners in 5 2-3 innings but came away a winner as home runs by Don Baylor, Tony So-laita and Bobby Grich powered California over Oaklaml.
FARMVILLE - Washington High School had litUe trouble in disposing of the Farmville Cem tral Jaguars in a dual meet in track yesterday.
The Pam Pack finished the meet with 100 points, while Farmville Central finished with 36.
Washington took first place in 13 of the 14 events, with only Rufus Mayo in the triple jump lulling the sweep. Farmville also split the relays with Washington, winning the mile relay.
Alvis Rodgers led the Pam Pack with four wins. He took the high hurdles, the long jumprthe high jump and the low hurdles.
Farmville will host Southern Nash and Conley on Wednesday.
Summary:
Triple jump: Mayo (FC) 42-8; Mat-thevys (W) 4)-'A; Flowers (W) 39-9'/j.
Redskins Are Second
MICRO North Johnston piled up 72 points yesterday to defeat Roanokes track team, 72-64.
Roanoke has another meet Thursday, with Elm City and Saratoga,
Summary:
Pole vault; O'Brien (NJ), Warren (NJ) and Durham (NJ) 7-6 (tie).
Shot put: Lynch (R) 48-5, Whitley (NJ) 39-7, Thompson (NJ) 38-7.
High lump: Lo. Williams (R) Frazier (NJ) 6-0 (tie), Barnes (NJ) 5-6.
Long lump: Whitfield (R) 18-)1'/a, Frazier (NJ) 18-9'/, Jones (NJ) 17-7H.
Triple jutnp: Frazier (NJ) 39-11'/s, Whitfield (R) 36-2%, Martin (NJ) 35-1%.
1 High hurdles; La. Williams (R)
16.4, Davis (NJ) 16.7, Daniels (R)
17.4.
Discus; Barnes (NJ) 123-1, Warren (NJ) 120 1, Daniels (R) 117 3.
lOO: Barnes (NJ) 10.6, Lynch (R) 10.7, Bunn (NJ) 10.9.
Mile; Cofield (R) 4:56.1, Thomas (R)5;27, Boyd (R) 5:36.8.
880 relay; North Johnston 1:39, Roanoke 1:42.
440: Lo. Williams (R) 54.0,
Johnston (NJ) 58.1, Purvis (R) 61.1. Low hurdles; La. Williams (R)
21.9, Barton (NJ) 22.5, Daniels (R)
22.9.
880; Cofield (R) 2:15, Hall (R) 2:21.3, Johnston (NJ) 2:22.
230; Bonds (NJ) 24.0, La. Williams (R) 24.4, Lee (R) 25.1.
Two mile; Byrd(NJ) 11:46.4, Lloyd (R) 11:49.3,Signey (NJ) 13.2.
Mile relay: North Johnston 3:48, Roanoke 4:00.
Pole vault; Smithwick (W) 12 0; H. Williams (FC) 11-6; Harris (FC) 10-0.
Shot put; Stevenson (W) 46-V/j; Dixon (FC) and Thompson (W), tie for second, 44-9%.
High hurdles: Rodgers (W) :14.9; Taylor (FC) :17.8; Stevenson (W) :18.1.
Mile: Cooper (W) 4:55.2; Connell (FC) 4:56.3; Patterson (FC) 5:16.1.
440: Hogans (W) :53.7; H. Williams (FC) .54.5, Gay (FC) :55.8.
880: Black (W) 2:10.2; Griffin (W) 2:14.1; Harris(FC) 2:17.9.
Two-mile: Alligood (W) 11:07.2; Vickers (FC) 11:07.7; Fowle (W) 12:03.2.
Long jump: Rodgers (W) 21-3;
ll)|||nston ^
WILSON East Carolina closed out its regular tennis season yesterday with a 7-2 loss to NAIA power Atlantic Christian here yesterday.
The Pirates were able to get victories from Kenny Love at the number sbc singles spot and from the douUes team of Mitch Pergerson and Jim Ratliff at number three.
The loss drops the Bucs record to 9-9 on the year going into the Southern Conference Toumammt to be held ITiursday through Saturday at Davidson College.
Summary:
Tim Morris (AC) d. Tom Durfee, 7-6,6A.
Bryan Staid) (AC) d. Jim RaUiff,6-0,6-0.
Jay Aldridge (AC) d. Doug Getsinger, 6-3, frO.
Pat Taylor (AC) d. Mitch Pergerson, 6-3,6-2.
Asad Niaz (AC) d. Henry Hostetler, 6-3,6-1.
Kenny Love (EC) d. Sam Modlin, 6-1,6-2.
Niaz-Taylor (AC) d. Durfee-Getsinger, 6-3,64.
Aldridge-Morris (AC) d. Love-Hostetler, 6^2,641.
Pergerson-Ratliff (EC) d. Dil-ly Morrk^Gee Sauls, 1-6,7-5,64.
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Mayo (FC) 19-3'/j; Smith (W) 18 lO'/z.
mgh jump: Rodgers (W) 5-8; Smith (W) 5-6; Coats (W) 5-6.
Discus; Thompson (W) 146-4;
Stevenson (W) 124-8; Dupree (W) 116-8.
100; Peed (W) :10.3; Hogans (W) .10.4; Flowers (W) -.10.6.
880 relay: Washington (Matthews, Boston, Flowers, Peed) 1:34.1.
Low hurdles: Rodgers (W) :20.1; Boston (W) :22.1; Edwards (FC) :22.3.
220; Flowers (W) :22.8; Peed (W) :23.2; Matthews (W) :24.0.
Mile relay: Farmville Central (Edwards, Harris, Gay, H. Williams) 3:40.4.
Buc Golfers Holding Third
FLORENCE, S. C. Marshall - Acker leads a group of four at 75.
Lady Jaguars Down Pam Pack
FARMVILLE - Despite losing the final relay, Farmville Central hung on to take a 59-55 victory over the Washington Hi^ School girls track team yesterday.
Farmville won six events, while Washington won four. They tied for another, while Washington took all three of the relays to make it close.
There were no double winners in the event.
Farmville Central will host the conference meet next Monday.
Summary:
Long jump: Harris (FC) 15-7'/i; Di.
Barrett (FC) 14-11; Griffin (W) 14-10.
High jump: Di. Barrett (FC) 4-8; Bailey (W) 4-7; Langley (W) 4 6.
Discus: Gibbs (W) 101-1; Phillips (F0 87-5; Eason (FC) 734).
Shot put; Phillips (FC) 34-0; Griffin (W) 33-0; Brooks (W) 30-11.
60 hurdles: Manning (FC) and Langley (W), tie for first, ;8.5; Dupree (FC) and Hicks (W), tie for third, :9.5.
100; Gorham (W) ;12.2; Di. Barrett (FC) :12.4; Warren (W) :12.5.
Mile: Lloyd (FC) 6:21.4; Harris (FC) 6:26.2; Cutler (W) 7:01.7.
880 relay: Washington 1 ;55.8.
440: Brothers (W) 1:06.1; AAozingo (FC) 1:08.6; Corey (W) 1:10.5.
110 hurdles; Langley (W) :15.6; Manning (FC) :16.3; bupree (FC) :17.5.
880: Williams (FC) 2:46.2; D. Moore (W) 2:52.2; L. Moore (W) 2:54.2.
220: Baker (FC) :28.9; Phillips-(FC) :29.7; Lloyd (FC) :30.7.
440relay; Washington :54.7.
Mile relay: Washington 4;39.5.
University jumped out to a slbn one-stroke lead over favored Fruman in the first round of the Southern Conference Golf Tournament, being held at the Country CTub of South Carolina, yesterday.
the big story of the tournament, however, was the emergence of East Carolina. The Pirates, coming off a less-than-great regular-season, put together five solid rounds to stand in third place after the first day with a 383,11 strokes off the Thundering Herds lead.
Appalachian State is fourth two back of the Pirates and two ahead of fifth-place Western Carolina. The Citadel (403), VMI (404), Davidson (407) and WUliam and Mary (415) traU the field.
Bobby Bumgardner of Furman holds the individual lead after the first round, carding a two-under-par 70. Four golfers are bunched at even par 72 while Mike Buckmaster of ECU is tied for sixth with the Paladins Ken Wiland at 73. The Bucs Frank
East Carolina coach Mac McLendon was elated with the Pirates performances in the op^iing round.
This is definitely the best round of golf we have shot all year, he said. I feel real good about all seven golfers getting under 80 in the first round.
The Pirates, who averaged 79.2 strokes per round during the regular season, averaged 76.6 with their top five men in the first round yesterday. Five of the ECU golfers shot better than their seasons average.
Keith Hiller and Donnie Owens came in with 78s while David Brogan, the Bucs t(^ golfer during the regular season, tied Phil Bell and Stan Stewart at 79.
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Jomesville Girls Win
CHOCOWINITY - JamsvUle banged out 22 hits, while holding Chocowinity to but two, to gain a 24-0 softball victory over the Squaws yesterday afternoon in five innings. /
Jo Shiver was the winning pitcher for the L^y Bullets, who started thin^^roUing with 12 runs in the 6%ond frame after a scoreless first inning.
Sandy Rogers was the leading hitter for Jamesville, going 4-5 at the plate. Kini Hardison, Mary Floyd and Phjdlis Swinson were all 34, with Floyd hitting a home run in the fifth.
The Lady Bullets are now 4-3 overall and 4-1 in conference play. They will be at Bear Grass tomorrow.
JamesvUle 0(12)2 82-24 22
Chocowinity 0 0 0 00 0 2
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First String Officials Return To Job; Subs No Longer Needed
By The Associated Press
Tom Heinsohn and Gene Shue wont have substitute referees to kick around anynKne
The coaches of the Boston Celtics and Philadelphia 76ers, who have complained bitterly over the officiating in the National Basketball Association playoffs, will finally have first-string referees to pick on as a result of Mondays strike settlement.
The NBAs 24 striking officials laid down their picket signs and picked up their whistles after reaching an agreement with the NBA to work the remaining playoff games until a contract can be secured.
With the exception of veterans Earl Strom and Richie
Powers, two referees who are not union members, the officials walked off the job on April 10, the final day of the regular NBA season. The NBA pressed minor league officials into service.
Among complaints about the inexperienced officials was Shues protest of Philadelphias 124-119 quarter-final loss to Boston on Sunday. Shue protested referee Joe Crawfords ruling that awarded Boston 10 seconds to advance the ball to midcourt after the 76ers knocked the ball out of bounds in the backourt. The 76ers eventually dropped the protest, citing financial considerations.
Bostons victory provided the Celtics with a 2-2 tie in their
CONNORS PATENT American temis ace Jimmy Connors follows throu^ on one of his patented backhands Monday afternoon during first-round action in the $250,000 Alan King Tennis Classic at
Caesars Palace in Las Vegas. Connors, the defending champion and tt^) seed, ousted Ovie Bengston to advance in the tourney. (AP Wirephoto)
All Glad That Strike Ended
Arcaro Impressed By Seattle Slew, But No Bets Being Made
By WILL GRMSLEY AP Special Correspmdent NEW YORK (AP) - Eddie Arcaro is impressed with Seattle Slew but hes not ready to put the family fortune on the speedsters nose in the May 7 Kentucky Derby.
You see, Eddie knew Slews great grandpappy well.
Seattle Slew reminds me a lot of Bold Ruler, said the one-time king of the stakes riders, winner of five Derbies, who finished fourth on the Wheatley Stable star at Churchill Downs exactly 20 years ago.
Bold Ruler leaped out of the gate like his tail was on fire. He would run until he drq)ped dead. But he didnt like to be rated. He was unmanageable. You had to fight him all around
Split In Two Games
AYDEN Cbicod and Ayden ^lit a pair of junior high games yesterday.
Ayden won the girls softball game, 7-5. Ayden was led by Strong, McDermott and Braxton, each with two hits, while Tina Powell, Karen ShAes, Sharon Evans and Terry Coward each had two for Chicod. Stacie Haddock had a homer for Chicod.
In the boys baseball game, Chicod took an 11-6 win over Aydoi. Roy Lassiter had three hits, while Joel Brown and Billy Bunting each had two for (Tiicod. Nobles had two for Ayden.
Chicods boys are now 54), while the giris are 4-1.
the track.
Despite his splotchy record a series of front-running victories, including the Preakness, and defeats in the other two jewels of the Triple Crown, the Derby and Belmont Stakes the fleet son of Nasrullah turned into one of racings all-time great sires.
His most famous offspring Secretariat, won the Derby in a sweep of the Triple Crown in 1973. Three grandsons Cannonade, Foolish Pleasure and Bold Forbes followed in the succeeding years in having the garland of roses draped over their necks.
Now comes Seattle Slew, a chocolate comet unbeaten in six starts, bidding to become the fifth straight Derby winner with the rich Bold Ruler strain coursing through his veins. Color the blood blue.
It is a racing phenomenon.
I thou^t Seattle Slew ran a
very impressive race in the' Wood Memorial. Arcaro said, referring to the colts S^-length victory at Aqueduct last Saturday. But I still dont know how far he can go.
After all, up until the race he had been worked no more than three quarters of a mile and timed in 1:11 2-5, which is not sensational. The trainer, Billy Turner, told me afterward that he had run a short horse. Why?
I still wonder what he can do over the IVi mile Derby distance and possibly against better opposition. Down in Kentucky, the hard boots are high on this horse, Giboulee, who was a closing s^ond to Slew in the Flamingo.
Arcaro, looking 20 years younger than his 61, was in New York over the weekend to join in the ABC commentary of the Wood, make some recordings for New Yorks Off-Track Betting and try out some east-
Issue Warrant For Randle
ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - A warrant charging suspended Texas Rangers second baseman Lenny Randle with aggravated battery in the ^ring training beating of Manager Frank Luc-chesi has been issued by local authorities.
Randle is charged with beating Lucchesi in Orlando as the two were discussing Randles status with the team. Lucchesi spent seven days in a hospital.
Lucchesi had no comment on
Baseball At A Glance By The Associated Press American League East
Pet.
.692
.583
.500
.471
.429
.375
.308
.643
.600
.588
.588
.500
T/7
3
3'/a
4'/3
S
.368 4'/i
/NAflwKee 9 4
Balt 7 6
N York 8 8
T oronto 8 9
Boston 6 8
Detroit 6 10
Cleve 4 9
West
Chicago 9 5
K.C. 9 6
Oakland 10 7
Minn 10 7
Texas 7 7
Calif 8 10
Seattle 7 12
AAonday's Results Toronto 4-5, Boston 3-6 New York 9, Baltimore 6 California 11, Oakland 6 Only games scheduled Tuesday's Games Toronto (Margan 1-1) at
Cleveland (Garland 0-2)
Chicago (Brett 2-1) at Detroit (Rozema 1-0)
Seattle (Montague TO) at Minnesota (Zahn 3-0)
Boston (Wise 0-1) at Mil-' waukee (Augustine 2-1), (n)
New York (Holtiman 1-0) at Baltimore (May 1-2), (n)
Texas (Perry 1-2) at Kansas City (Hassler 1-1), (n)
Oakland (Blue 0 2) at California (Simpson 1-2), (n)
Wednesday's Games Chicago at Detroit Seattle at Minnesota Boston at Milwaukee, (n) Toronto at Cleveland, (n)
New York at Baltimore, (n) Texas at Kansas City, (n) Oakland at California, (n)
1
1
V/2
2'/
2'/
Wednesday's Games St. Louis at Chicago Philadelphia t Pittsburgh, (n)
Cincinnati at Atlanta, (n) Montreal at New York, (n) Los Angeles at San Diego,
(n)
Houston at San Francisco, (n)
COLLEGE BASEBALL E Carolina 7, Atlantic Chris 2 Pembroke St 3-2, Coastal Caro 2-6
N Caro-Wllmington 7, Camp
National
League <
East
.. W
L
Pet.
S Louis
9
6
.600
Montreal
7
6
.538
Pitts
7
6
Chicaoo
6
6
.500
N York
6
8
.429
Phlla
5
7
.417
West
Los Ano
12
3
.800
Atlanta
8
8
.500
S Fran
7
7
.500
S DIeoo
8
10
.444
Houston
6
9
.400
CInci
5
10
.333
/Monday's
Results
St. Louis
at
cnicago.
cold
4Vl
4</!i
S'/i
6
7
ppd.
V.fl IS. IIIVICII f
Los Angeles 7. San Diego 3 Only games scheduled Tuesday's Gamas St. Louis (Rasmussen 1-2) at Chicago (RReuschel 1-1)
Philadelphia (Christenson 1-1) at Pittsburgh (Candelaria 1-0), (n)
' CinclnnnaM (Alcala l-i> at Atlanta (Niekro 0-2). (n)
Montreal (Hannahs 1-1) at New York (Koosman 1-1). (n) Los Angeles (Sutton 2-0) at San Diego (Shirley 2 1), (n) Houston (Lamongello 0-3) at S^ Francisco (Halickl 2 1), (n)
bell 3
By The Associated Press
SOUTHERN LEAGUE Knoxville 8, Montgomery 4 Savannah 6, Orlando 5 Chattanooga 4, Columbus O
WESTERN CAROLINAS Shelby 6, Spartanburg 3 Charleston 4, Gastonia 3 (11)
CAROLINAS LEAGUE Lynchburg 5, Salem 1 Peninsula 4, Winston Salem 2
Pro Basketball At A Glance By The Associated Press National Basketball Association Quarter-f inals Best-of-Seven Tuesday's Games Houston at Washington, Washington leads series 2 1.
LOS Angeles at Golden State, Los Angeles leads series 2-1.
Denver at Portland, Portland leads series 2-1.
Wednesday's Game Boston at Philadelphia, series tied 2 2.
Pro Hockey At A Glance By The Associated Press National Hockey League PLAYOFFS Semifinals Best-of-Seven Tuesday's Games New York Islanders at Mon treal, Montreal leads TO
Boston at Philadelphia, Bos ton leads 1-0
Thursday's Games Philadelphia at Boston AAontreal at New York Islanders
World Hockey Association PLAYOFFS Semifinals Best-of-Seven Monday's Result Ouebec 8, Indianapolis 3, Quebec leads 2-0
Tuesday's Game Winnipeg at Houston, first game of series
Thursday's Games Quebec at Indianapolis Winnipeg at Houston
w
1
85'/2
46'/j
78
54
76
56
70'/3
6V/1
69
63
68
64
67
65
63
69
61
71
S3
79
51
81
50
82
ALLIED
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em golf courses. The golf venture was ^iled by a blast of winter weather and rain which caught the famed saddlesmith without a topcoat.
Arcaros experiences with Bold Ruler ai^ an ingrained faith in heredity prevaits the former jockey from giving Seattle Slew his carte blanche approval.
My natural feeling would be that this horse wouldnt go the distance, he said. Of course, Bold Ruler was not fully sound. He had a rhumatic condition. He had great speed but was inclined to bear out if you tried to hold him back.
But blood lines can fool you. Secretariat could run 10 miles. Cannonade, Foolish Pleasure and Bold Forbes they proved they could run and stay. Maybe Seattle Slew can do the same.
By BOB DVORCHAK A^ociated Press Writer
PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Turning their attention from the bargaining table to the basketball court, 24 striking National Basketball Association referees are ready to resume work in the playoffs.
Players, coaches and the officials themselves said Mimday they were relieved the 16-day walkout is over.
The irfayoffs are very important, and its important to me as a coach to have the very best officials working, said Gene Shue, coach of the Philadelphia 76ers.
Breaking in new officials is fine in an orderly fashion, atfd some of the younger officials who filled in did a good job, Shue added. But because of whats at stake, its a very different situation. I have the greatest respect for our officials.
Under the pact announced Monday, the National Association of Basketball Referees and the NBA agreed to dn^ charges against each other. With a no-strike pledge from the referees, contract talks will
Deacons Win Surprise One
the filing of the criminal charges and also declined to comment on whether he would fil civil charges.
Once again, Im saying no comment, said Lucchesi. I have two years under the statute of limitations to decide on something like that and Im not worried about it at this time. My only worry is about the Rangers playing winning baseball.
Randle reportedly was angry over losing his job to rookie Bump Wills, son of former Los Angeles Dodgers star Maury WUls.
The Rangers 30-day suspension of Randle ends Wednesday. The club has been trying to trade Randle, whom they fined $10,000.
The charge, a second-degree feiony, carries a maximum 15-year prison term and-or a $10,-000 fine.
i^^6owlin$
Shirts and Skirts Final Standings
Tand E's Po-Boy Auto B and P's Mixed Nuts Ups and Downs Team No. 1 Team No. 4 Spinners C and S Fence Team No. 7 Nuts and Bolts Hang Ten Women's high game and series, Edna Pollard, 210, 580, men's high game, Jim Smith, 212, high series, Earl Tripp, 545.
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Wake Forets victory in the Atlantic Coast CiHifer-ence baseball tournament surprised a lot of people, including Coach Marvin Crater.
No, no, I didnt think we would win it this soon. I thought we might come on by next year, Crater said. This season, our hitting turned out to be good. But our pitching was barely adequate.
Wake Forests baseball history has, to a large extent, been one of feast or famine mostly famine.
'The Deacons won the NCAA championship in 1955, but 10 years later, they began a string of 11 strai^t losing seasons.
Athietic director Gene Hooks, deciding enough was enough, hired Oater two years ago from the Winston-Salem police force and began pumping new life into a baseball schdarship program.
The sudden return to glory was made complete Sunday, when Wake Forest chalked iq> its 29th win against 11 losses with a 22-9 pounding of defending champion Clemson.
Gene and I work as a team on this thing, Crater said. It was decided he would handle most of the recruiting and paperwork and I would handle what went on on the field. But in baseball terms, both of us think almost identically.
begin after the playoffs.
Ihe referees won a $150 across-the-board raise for each game they worked, and the NABR won recognition as the exclusive bargaining agent for the officials one of the key points in the dispute. All NBA referees must pay dues to the organization in the future.
Im glad to see its over, said Jake ODonnell, a 10-year veteran of NBA officiating. "The money wasnt the big thing. We have a voice now in the NBA. We can bargain as an association. Now they just wont throw a b(e at you and say, Here.
Deputy NBA Commissioner Simon Gourdine and NABR counsel Richie Phillips hammered out the interim agreement after talks resumed Sunday.
The strike began on April 10, the final day of the regular season. The two veterans who are not members of the NABR, Earl Strom and Richie Powers, ofLciated games along with minor league and college officials.
Rampants
Defeated
WILSON - Wilson High Schools tennis team again dominated Rose High Schools netters yesterday, winning a 9-0 victory in the match.
Rose did show some improvement, however, boosting its victories in gam^ to nine in the singles and to 14 in the doubles.
Rose returns to actiim this afternoon, hosting Northern Nash.
Summary:
Beau Young (W) defeated Craig Logue, 6-0,6-0.
Rob Edmondson (W) defeated Don Tucker, 6-3,6-1.
Lester Lowe (W) defeated Michael Hinsley,6-0,6T).
Sonny Boone (W) defeated John Farley, 6-1,6-1.
John Whitley (W) defeated Lance Cain, 6-0,6-2.
Cliff Rose (W) defeated Jim Bar-naby, 6-1,6-0.
Lowe-Whitley (W) defeated Logue Tucker, 8-5.
Steve Ross-Haywood Edmundson (W) defeated Hinsley-Jim EdgeiTon, 9-7.
Taylor Stewart-Covington Anderson (W) defeated Tom Johnson-Farley, 8-2.
Great Windsorpatiy padcage. Great Windsor price.
Wimlsor. A rare breed of Canadian.
CANAOIM WHB*r-A BUHO 80 P)OF WPOirTED AND BOTTIIO BY TH RIIOSOII OISTIIUHY COGWIY. NEW YOBIl. N.Y
best-of-seven-game series. The fifth game is scheduled for Wednesday night in Philadelphia.
'Three other quarter-final games will be held tonight Los Angeles at Golden State, Denver at Portland and Houston at Washington. Los Angeles, Portland and Washington all hold 2-1 leads In their series.
(Jolden State, NBA champions two years ago with virtually the same team, will have the homecourt advantage for the second strai^t game. The Warriors beat Los Angeles 109-105 Sunday behind Rick Barrys 40 points to stay alive in their Western Conference series.
Denver goes into tonights Western Conference playoff game at Portland with high
scoring center Dan Issel ing an infected foot. Issel, bot ered by the foot in Sundays
110-106 loss to the Blazers,I spent part of the day Monday! at a hospital having the foot! drained. If Issel cant start,! second-year man Marvin Web-| ster will have to carry the load
Mitch Kupchak, a rookie! from North Carolina, has been! instrumental in Washingtons! series with Houston. In the opener at Houston, Kupchak came off the bench to score 32 points and lead the Bullets to a
111-101 victory. After the Rockets tied the Eastern Conference series with a 124-118 decision in Game No. 2, Kupchak assumed the leading role with 23 points as the Bullets beat the Rockets | 93-90 on Sunday.
Tarboro Trims Greene Central
TARBORO - Tarboro High School romped to a 105-32 victory over Greene Central yesterday.
Tarboro took first place in both of the relays, and added wins in all but one event individually. The lone Greene Central win came in the shot put, where Jeffrey Warren took first place.
Johnson won the discus and the long jump for Tarboro, while Archer took the 440 and the 100, Williams won the high and low hurdles, and Firetruck won the mile and the 880.
Greene Central hosts C. B. Aycock on Wednesday.
Summary:
Shot put: J. Warren (GO 49-7; Best (GO 46 6Vj; Wood (T) 45 9.
Discus. Johnson (T) 154 0; Best (GO 132 2H, Warren (GO 131 11.
Long Jump; Johnson (T) 22 8; Porter (t) 21 6; B. Warren (GO 19 7.
Pole vault: Povrell (T) 10-6, Tripp (GO 10 6, Lovett (GO 10 0.
Triple jump. Porter (T) 45-9'/i;
Johnson (T) 44 9, Knight (T) 39 11.
High jump: Bell (T) 5-10; Ham (GO 5 8, Ricks (T) 5 8.
Mile: Firetruck (T) 4:32.7, Franks (T) 5:02.3, NeVYton (GO 5:07.8.
Two-mile: Plummer (T) 10:49.3; Jones (T) 11:12.6, Williams (GO 11:54.
High hurdles: Williams (T) .15.4, Johnson (T) ;15.7; Speaker (GO :17.0.
Mile relay: Tarboro (Bell,
Williams, Frank, Archer) 3:45.1.
440: Archer (T) ;49.1; B. Warren (GO :53.1; J. Warren (GO ;54.4.
100: Archer (T) :9.9; Bryant (T) :10.1, Robinson (T) :10.2.
880 relay: Tarboro (Bryant,
Johnson, S. Robinson, N Robinson) 1:32.6.
Low hurdles: Williams (T) :21.2, Johnson (T) :21.8; Speaker (GO :22.2
220; N. Robinson (T) ;23.7; S. Robinson (T) ;24.6; Speaker (GO :25.5.
880: Firetruck (T) 2:05.6; Haskins (GO 2:09.1; Porter (T) 2:10.
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FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1977
GENERAL TENDENCIES: You find that you cannot express the broad scope of your imagination as you wiah but by being more cheerful you will be able to accomplish a great deal. An assistant can be of service to you now.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Be satisfled with the less expensive amusements and build up your reserve funds at this Ume. Put creative ideas to work.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) A good day to improve your surroundings. Study new interests, but forget those that are not practical and wise.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Go over new plans with associates so there will be no slipup later on. Be sure to use care in motion and avoid acckknt.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You must use discretion in the handling of finances today to be on the safe side. Strive for increased happiness.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Analyze your aims more carefully and take corrective steps to attain them. Steer dear of a group affair in the evening.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study and figure out how the best way to handle a problem that is vexing you. Show family members morenffection.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Don't become annoyed with a friend whose ideas are different from yours. Be only with persons you know well at social functions.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Formulate a new plan that will help you handle your duties more effectively. Engage in public affairs and improve your image
SAGI'TTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You are now able to put a new plan to work that will make the future much brighter for you and family members.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Be sure to keep promises you have made to others. Show more love for mate and come to a better understanding.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Fine day for making new arrangements with associates but be careful of the small prints in contracts. Express happiness.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You can accomplish a great deal at routines if you are not distracted. Find a better way to restore your energies.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN 'TODAY ... he or she will have many creative ideas but it is important you teach not to confide too much in others. There could fame in this chart, provided you equip your progeny with the finest education you can afford. Don't be stingy with praise.
"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
((c) 1977, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
1*77 by Cbtcago Trlbun*
North-South vulnerable. South deals.
NOR'TH
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Q865 WEST EAST
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SOU'TH
KJ843 <^98762 0 J6
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The bidding:
South West Pass Pass 1 Pass
3 Pass
4 <7 Pass 6 Pass
KJ10742
North East
1 Pass
2 NT Pass
3 NT Pass 5 0 Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: Nine of .
Looking at all four hands, it is not easy to see how declarer can go down at his heart slam. But a cunning ploy by East lured declarer to his fate.
South was somewhat aggressive in jumping to slam with such weak suits. When South showed at least ten cards in the majors. North indicated good heart support and a maximum two no trump jump by cue-bidding his ace of diamonds. It would have been prudent for South to bid a quiet five hearts, but he let his singleton ace of clubs carry him away.
West led his top club, and a glance at the full layout shows that with the spades lying well for declarer, he should have little difficulty
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
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THE BIONIC WOMAN FLUBS IT - Llixteay Wagner, who has super talents as televisions "Bkmic Woman, tries her skills as a drum majorette and flubs it. She was performing one of her childhood fantasies for a tv special, Another Side of Me. The director began the scene over v^ien she failed to blow the whistle.
Other fantasies she portrays on the special: sdl-ing ice cream to kids; being a famous swimmer; playing a scene from Camelot. Meanudiile, ABC-TV announced Monday the Bionic Woman is one of several ^ows being cancdled. (APWlrephoto)
Richard Pryor's Network Special
DEEDS
ACROSS
1. Advance guard 4. Wooden block 7. Tumbrel 11. Connoisseur
13. Buffoon
14. Naive
15. Size of type
16. Maple genus
24. Stake
25. Incursion
27. Amalgamate
28. Regretted 30. Place
33. Viper
34. Scrod
35. Watercourse
36. Base
17. Nervous disease 38. Lowest
19. Spanish hero 40 Opinion
20. Sea god
21. Vary the pitch 23. Correlative of
in holding his losers to one trump. However, East had other ideas.
Declarer won the ace of clubs and led a trump to the jack. Without a moment's hesitation, - East followed with the three of trumps!
Had declarer now cashed the ace of hearts, he would have made all thirteen tricks. But he did not know how favorably the spades were lying, so it was natural for him to want to repeat the "successful trump finesse. The only quick entry to his hand was a club ruffa third-round diamond ruff was far more dangerous.
So declarer ruffed a club and led a heart to the queen, and he is still regretting that decision. East won the king of hearts and shot back a club. No matter what declarer did. West could ruff the club with the ten of trumps for a one-trick defeat.
We sympathize with declarer. We doubt whether any declarer would have played the hand differently after the heart jack stood up. East, Scottish internationalist John MacLaren, deserves congratulations for his subtle defense.
Your play to the first trick could decide the fate of the contract! A writer once remarked: There's no such thing as a blind opening lead, only deaf opening leaders!" Learn to find the winning attack with Charles Goren's Opening Leads. For your copy, send $1.50 to Goren-Leads," c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood. ffJ. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.
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By JAY SHARBTT AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) -Richard Pryor, the comic, actor and writer, has a comedy show coming up on NBC on May 5 The Richard Pryor Special? The question mark led to a question of how the show came to be.
Trial and error, Pryor explained in an interview on Uie porch just outside the NBC commissary. Over the distracting gagging and choking of the lunch crowd, he elucidated.
Burt Sugarman called me up one day and wanted to sell me one of his cars, which cost $380,000. I said, T cant afford that kind of money.
Sugarman, executive producer of the show, was seated next to Pryor. He commenced chortling, indicating the p<^i-bility Pryor was off on a flight of comic fancy.
He broke it down for me, Pryor continued. He told me if I work hard, I might be. able to afford his automobile. And I really want this car bad. Thats how the special came about. He was asked if he got the car in advance.
No, but they will free my mother if the show is good, he said. Shes currently down in the basement at NBC.
If the show gets bad ratings, what happens with the car?
Well, mused Pryor, its going to be tough for Mom, lets put it that way.'
Pryor, who got industrial-strength raves for his acting in
TV Log
WNCT-TVCh.9
TUESDAY 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Hollywood 8:00 Who's Who 9:00 AAASH 9:30 One Day 10:00 Ko{ak 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 AAovIe
WEDNESDAY
4:00 Car, Today 8:00 AAorn.News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Price Right 10:30 Dou. Dare
11:30 Love of 11:55 Paul Harvey 12:00 Newswatch 12:30 Search For 1:00 Young and 1:30 World Turns 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 All In 3:30 Match Game 4:00 AAarcusWelby 5:00 Gunsmoke 6:00 Newswatch 6:30 News 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 AAatchGame 8:00 Good Times 9:00 AAovie 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 Movie
Blazing Saddles and Silver Streak, is reputed to have, well, a weird mind.
For example, in his coming special, he will depict Gen. Idi Amin of Uganda making a rebuttal to an NBC editorial.
And it is said that early in his career he did his standup comedy routine one ni^t crouched beneath a piano. His version:
I wasnt doing so good, so I just got under the piano and hid from the audience.
He was asked how the ni^t club audience reacted. And said:
I dont know. Some guy started playing the piano.
Pryor, holder of a 1973 Emmy award for writing a Lily Tomlin special, served as head writer on his coming show, cowritten by Bob Ellison, Roc-co Urbisci, Alan 'Thicke and Paul Mooney.
He was asked if he has other writing projects in the works.
Yes, he said. I wrote a letter to the IRS, let em know the money will be on time. Any answer yet? No, theyre waiting until Aprils over. And then theyre going to respond. In kind.
Pryor went serious all of a sudden to praise, with nothing held back, all those who helped him put his show together. He gave a quick grin when asked if a new movie is in store for him.
Yes, Im going to do a ski movie, said the 36-year-old exparatrooper from Peoria, 111. Ill play Clint Eastwood. Im going to be the man who skiied down the Bank of America.
Gold-Plated Car Up For Auction
WITN-TVCh.7
TUESDAY ,0:30 Hollywood
7:00Adam12 11:00 Wheel of
7:30 ThstTune 11:30 ShootWorks
8:00 Gong Show 12:00 News
9:00 Cowgirl 12:30 Friends
10:00 AAac Davis i 1:00 That Tune
11:00 News 1:30 DaysOf
11:30 Tonight 2:30 Doctors
3:00 Another World
WEDNESDAY *-one Ranger
WEDNESDAY Virginia
5:00 Bonanza Ironside
6:00 Almanac 'W New*
7:00 Today *:30 News
7:25 News 7:00 Adam 12
7:30 Today ^'30 Treasure
8:25 News 'OO Grizzly
8:30 Today 9:00 AAovle7
9:00 Mike Douglas 11:00 News
10:00 Sanford Oi 11:30 Tonight Show
WCTI-TVCh.l2
41. Liven
42. Cupel
43. Clutch
44. Japanese coin
DOWN
1. Mercenary
2. Rapidly
r
SOIUTION Of YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
3. Saltpeter
4. Gnart
5. Rhetorician
6. Cold
7. Outdo
8. At the top
9. Intone
10. Metier 12. Worthless dog 18. Son of Venus
21. Indian of Oregon
22. Inattentive
23. Nothing
25. Remain
26. Crabs and russets
27. Site of Mohammed's tomb
28. Ship's crane
29. Caesar was one
30. Monks
31. Sharp-pointed
32. Arabian 35. Tire 37. Chew
4-26 39. Bill
TUESDAY 6:30 Emergency 7:30 Tell Truth 6:00 Happy 8:30 Laverne 9:00 Enough 10:00 Family 11:00 Hartman 11:30 A6ovie 1:30 Early News 1:40 Sign Off
WEDNESDAY 6:00 Costello 6:30 Archies 7:00 Morning 9:00 Douglas 10:00 Dinah 11:00 Edge Night
11:30 Happy 12:00 12 At Noon 12:30 Ryan's 1:00 Childrens 1:30 Family 2:00 Pyramid 2:30 One Life 3:15 Hospital 4:00 Star Trek 5:00 News 6:00 News 6:30 Emergency 7:30 Tell Truth 6:00 Bionic Woman 9:00 Baretta 10:00 Charlie's 11:00 Hartman 11:30 Rookies 2:00 News 2:10 Sign Off
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -The gold-plated Cadillac of i Isaac Hayes, Academy Award winner for Theme from Shaft, goes on the auction block Thursday.
The court-ordered auction follows the filing in federal court last December of bankruptcy petitions by Hayes and his wife, Mignon. An attorney for the singer-composer estimated that Hayes debts may run up to $6 million.
Jasper Jones of Delta Auction Co., who will conduct the auction, said he expects the car to go for $10,000 to $15,000.
The 1972 Eldorado Cadillac is equipped with a television, refrigerator and bar. All exterior chrome is gold-plated.
WEEK OF SERVICES
A week of services will be held at Coreys Chapel F.W.B. Church located at Worthingtons Crossroads, April 25-29. All services will begin at 7:30 p.m.
Benjamin B. Tetterton al To George Tetterton Sr. al 10.00 William Moses Turner, Jr. To Eva B. Turner no stamps Elizabeth F. Barrow al To St. Johns Missionary Baptist Church no stamps Heber E. Cannon al To Frank L. Little, Jr. no stamps Heber E. Cannon al To Ruby
C. Smith no stamps
Bruce F. Cox al To Amos Worthington al 10.50 Norman E. Eastwood al To James A. Jones al 34.50 R. Fred Elks al To Thomas S. GentUeaI3.50 Fleming & Associates To Ronnie D. Huggins al 24.50 Fleming & Associates To William H. McDaniel al 24.00 WUUam Edward Fulford Jr. al To J. C. Corbett al no stamps Lemmie L. Aldridge al To David Gray 20.00 Jerry T. Andrews al To James
D. Mackey al
Levy Mack Brown, Jr. al To Lloyd W. Rhodes al 37.50 Wiley Overton Cherry To W. B. Taylor al no stamps Samuel R. Cherry Sr. To Robert C. Winebarger al 20.00 Samuel L. Daniels al To Clifton C. Carter al 2.50 W. E. Dansey Jr. al To Jimmy L. Goodwin al 49.50 Johnnie L. Dixon al To Robert Lee Kite al 35.00 Casper E. Dozier al To Judy S. Newman 3.00 James Arthur Edwards al To Sidney Earl Statem no stamps Frances M. French al To Charlie R. Speight 2.00 Raymond C. Harris al To
Raymond C. Harris Jr. al no stamps
Raymond C. Harris al To
Thomas 0. Fisher al no stamps Raymond C. Harris al To
David K. Harris al no stamps Raymond C. Harris al To
Raymond C. Harris al no stamps Robert HUl Const. Co. Inc. To LissieT. Mercer 2.50 Moseley-Marcus Realty To James H. Gardner 23.00 Ford McGowan, Jr. al To
William D. Rogers al no stamps A. C. Monk, Jr. al To Robert Hill Const. Co. Inc. no stamps
Diane R. Hill 24.50 WUliam E. Fulford, Jr. al To J. S. W. Brown 163.50 Marie M. Jackson To Ronald A. Mitchell al 2.00 WUliam H. McDaniel al To Henry M. McDaniel Jr. no stamps
Hettie E. Pollard To Johnnie N. Gardner al 7.00 Johnny W. Stevenson al To Arthur Pippins al 1.00 Lewis Haddock al To Noah W. Haddock 1.00 Lewis Haddock al To Donald Haddock 1.00 R. E. Jones Jr. al To P. Wayne Ayers al 30.00 R. E. Jones Jr. al To Roy F. SUverthorne al no stamps D. G. Nichols al To Phillip W. Joyner al 6.50 Charlie R. Speight al To PhUlip K. Flowers al no stamps Tipton Builders Inc. To Jesse L. Cooper 3.00 Ronald H. WUIiams al To James A. WUIiams al 11.00 Myrtle C. Boyd To Vernon Scott Edwards no stamps Myrtle R. Boyd To Charlotte F. Edwards al no stamps Brook Valley Realty Co. Inc. To L. Allen Hahn al 9.00 James M. Gaskins al To Branch Banking & Tr. Co. 10.00 Sammy Glisson al To William Cliff Harris al 6.00 Woodrow Haddock al To Beacon Piano Co. 40.00 Julia B. Kachmer al To Peggy B. Greene 2.00 S. Reynolds May al To Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co., Inc. no stamps Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co., Inc. To Clyde E. Austin al
23.50
Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. Inc. To Bessie L. Jenkins
24.50
ABC Weeding TV Offerings
Marlon Brando Plans TV Series
LONDON (AP) - Marlon Brando, who reportedly has been paid $4.2 million for 12
Lloyd W. Rhodes al To Luther days fUm work here, says he Ray Rogerson al 22.50 plans to launch a television
Luther Ray Rogerson al To series about the history of the
Redev. Comm, of GvUle 8.00 Harold L. Watson al To Whichard Investments Inc. no stamps
Anice H. Tripp al To Whichard Investments Inc. no stamps Anice H. Tripp al To Harold L. Watson 210.00 Watson Assoc, of GvUle, Inc. To Levy Mack Brown al 47.00 Candlewick Estates Inc. To Thomas John Thuma 30.50 Cherry Oaks Inc. To Laura A. Rich 80.50
, W. E. Dansey Jr. al To Salem K. Fadelal 10.00 Ernestine Buck Ellison To Jasper WUIiams, Tr. al 1.00 Nellie G. Evans To Margaret E. Bunch 7.00 Fleming & Associates To
American Indian.
The portly, pony-tailed Brando told a news conference he hopes the as yet-unproduced series will influence the American public to improve the lives of Indians, a group he long has championed.
Brando came to Britain to portray the father of Superman in a movie of the same name being fUmed here. He did not confirm the fee for his 12 days before the cameras, but Britains domestic wire service, Press Association, reported he received 2.5 mUlion pounds.
Brando said only that he was paid an extraordinary sum, even by the dizzy standards of Hollywood.
LOS ANGELES (AP) -ABCs Streets of San Francisco and Bionic Woman wont be back on television next fall, nor will Most Wanted, Dog and Cat, Blanskys Beauties and The Tony Randall Show.
All were canceled on Monday as ABC became the first of the three television networks to make public its lineup of evening shows scheduled for the new season in September.
ABC also said its Captain and Tennille and Brady Bunch variety shows are being taken off as weekly series, but will continue next fall as occasional specials aired at various times.
The network announced six new series for next season, five of them comedies. The sixth is a Thursday variety show starring comedian Redd Foxx, who is leaving NBCs hit Sanford and Son after this season.
Two of the new comedies are hour-long shows, San Pedro Bums, about five high-spirited young men, and Love Boat, a luxury liner series starring Gavin McLeod, who for seven seasons played a newswriter on CBS Mary Tyler Moore Show.
The other shows, all half-hour programs, are;
Soap, about two families whose relationships, ABC says, are as complex as those in a Russian novel.
Operation Petticoat, based on the 1959 Cary Grant movie about a submarine skipper and a boatload of Army nurses in World War II. The series stars John Astin as the skipper.
Carter Country, starring Victor French as a white police chief in the South and Kene Holiday as his black deputy from New York.
ABC also said it plans to air Washington, D.C., a 12-hour series loosely based on The Company, the novel by former Nixon White House aide John D. Ehrlichman, convicted in 1975 on Watergate cover-up charges.
The network said no date has been set yet for the telecast of that show or for a 10-part show
ing of another miniseries, How the West Was Won, starring James Arness.
In announcing its fall scheduled, ABC also said it was moving five of its returning shows to new time periods. However, other changes may be made when NBC and CBS make public their new program schedules.
NBC said its fall schedule will be announced the first week in May, while CBS said it will announce its new schedule on May 6.
Public Notices
NOTICE IN THE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having this day quaiified as Executrix of the Estate of Clara W. Roberson, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her attorneys on or before the 12 day of October, 1977, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This 8 day of April, 1977.
JANICE R. WHITE,
Executrix Estate of Clara W. Roberson 1306 N. Overlook Drive Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Everett & Cheatham, Attorneys P.O. Box621
Bethel, North Carolina 27812 April 12,19, 26; May 3,1977
estate
Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor within six <6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.
This 1st day of April, 1977.
Joe Ray Burney P.O. Box 922 Griffon, N.C.
E xecutor of the estate of Gladys E. Burney, deceased.
April 5, 12, 19, 26, 1977
Havin
NOTICE qualified as Executrix of
PItt County, North ( notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased tp present them to the undersigned Executrix within six 16) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.
This 1st day of April, 1977.
Evelyn Highsmirh Moye 3210 Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.
E xecutrix of the estate of Burney W. Moye, deceased.
Aprils, 12, 19,26, 1977
BOARD MEETING
RALEIGH - The N.C. Board of Transportation will hold its May meeting on Monday, May 2 in the Board Room of the Highway Bldg. in Raleigh. The policy group will consider approval of funds for a number of statewide primary and urban projects.
WUNK-TVCh.25
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Ow Wedoewtay Special: Bakers Bakers Doten
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SHOWS 7:00-9:00
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BOY
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On your Birthday, come to Shoney's for a FREE surprise.
'1
1
10Tbe Daily Reflector, GreoivUle, N.C.Tueaday, April !H. 1977
Classified
Ads
752-6166
07 SPECIAL NOTICES
PANCAKE SPECIAL. AM you can at for 6. Monday Thorsday. Sam bo's Restaurant. 25)8 East Tenth Street.
AUTOAAOTIVE
09
Autos Por 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.
Phone 757-2572
N. Greene St.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
AC-DELCO
Parts and Service For All GM Cars.
HOLT
OLDS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Road, 756 3117
WE PAY TOP dollar for your car. Drive in with your reflistration and title, leave with immediate cash. Tarheel Toyota, 109 Trade Street, Greenville. NC.
10
AMC
PACER 1976. 26,000 miles, air condi tioner, automatic transmission. S3800. 756 1547._
AAATADOR 1976. Automatic, air, only 14,500 miles. Must sell. 756 4226 after 4:30.
Buick
BUICK 1973 Centurion Convertible. Loaded. $3500. 753 3134 or 753-2296.
BUICK RIVIERA 1973. 752 5701 after 6 p.m.
11
Buick
BUICK SPORTSWAGON 1972. Ex tremely clean and excellent mechanical condition. 756-7648 after 6
13
Chevrolet
VEfiA 1974. Silver, steel belted tires. Good condition $950. 756 5256.
CHEVELLE SS 350. 1971 Automatic, AM/FM 8 track, console, vinyl top, maos, new tires. Must sell, getting married. 795 3572 after 6.
CHEVROLET 1972 Kingswood Sta tion wagon, 3 seats. A good car. $800. 756 3613or 752 4080
VEGA 1975 756 6731.
Assume payments.
Chrysler
CHRYSLER 1969 Newport. Good con ditioo. Call 752 2752 after 5 p.m.
CORDOBA 1976. Loaded, beautiful. Must sell immediately. 758 035).
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.
Wagon. 752 9468.
DODGE CORONET 1965. 752 2179 after 5 p.m.
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 ditioning, full power. Still under war ranty. 752 9834.
AAAVERICK 1970. One owner. $650. 756 5136
MUSTANG II, 1976. Like new. Silver, air conditioning, 4 speed, 15,600 miles. 752 7651.
Lincoln
AAARK tV, 1973. Excellent condition. Low mileage; new radials. 758-9575 after 6 p.m.
19
Oldsmobile
CUTLASS SUPREME 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.
OLOSAAOBILE 1971 Delta 88, 4 door sedan. Extra clean. $1200. 752 6274.
TORONADA OLDSMOBILE 1975. Fully equipped. Call 756 1246 after 6 p.m.
21
Pontiac
GRAND PRIX after 6 p.m.
1973. Call 752 6778
LUXURY LEAAANS 1974. 4 door, V 8, automatic, air conditioning, FM radio, 26,000 actual miles. Nice car. $2950. 756-1100, Regional Auto Parts.
22
Foreign
FIAT 128, 1976. Blue, 4 door custom sedan. 5 months old. As new. $2700. 752 7564.
VW 1973 Squareback. Good condition. 756 4343.___
CAPRI 1973. V6 engine, full In strumentation, radio and tape player. Bet offer. 752-8779._
VOLVO 142S, 1969 . 4 speed. $1075. 756 3774.__
MGB I974W. 30,000 miles, maroon with luggage rack, AAA/FM radio. 756 7781.
VW 1970. Excellent condition. $1000 or best offer. 756 5959 after 5 p.m.
27
Bicycles For Sale
TWO RALEIGH men's bicycles. One 3 speed, one 10 speed. $40 each. 752 2992 after 5.
AAAN'S 5 SPEED bike. $45. 758 7742 after 5:30.
29
Boats For Sale
16' FIBERGLASS sailboat with mainsail and gib, plus accessories and trailer. 758-5201 or 7S8 3206.
25* VENTURE DELUXE 1976. Boat, motor, trailer, 4 sails. Loaded. 756-4431.
ir JOHNSON Surfer Inboard / Out board plus Johnson boat trailer. 752 6008.
IN A RUT with your present job? The best place to look for the ob seeking is the Help Wanted
you're
classification of today's newspaper.
1971 MFG Gypsy, 125 Johnson, t973 Cox tilt trailer. Power trim, billage pump. $3000. 756 6169after 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 0131.
16' RIVER OX with 50 HP AAercury, 2 gas tanks, 2 batteriev compass, spotlight, depth finder, galvanized trailer. All t976. $2,850. 756 6516.
1976 EVINRUDE 1)5 HP, power tilt and trim. Less than 50 hours, still ur>der warranty. Phone 756-5989.
1975 MERCURY 9.8 HP boat motor. 746 6124, 746 6575._
DAYSAILER 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.
12* BOAT, 7Vi AAercury motor, 1976 model. Only 4 tanks of gas used in nr>otor. 756-0920after 6 p.m.
MUST SELL )6' Bass boat. 35 HP engine. Good contition. Price cheap. 746 2206 anytime.
31
Campers For Sale
CRISP MOBILE HOMES and camper sale. Has now got camper parts and accessories in stock. 946 0311 or 946-3416.
22
Foreign
VW 1971. Orange, tion, $950. 752 1993.
TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1972. 752 2163.
1973 OPEN ROAD 2T motorhome. Fully self-contained, 17,000 miles, sleeps 6. generator. Like new. $8,800. 752 3904 day, 752-6362 after 5.
24' STAR CRAFT with reese hitch, mirrors, leveling lacks, TV antenna, many other extras. Clean, excellent condition. 756-3491.
1
Campers For Sale
1972 COX CAMPER for sale. Phone 756-7623.
1973 INVADER 18', landem wheels, 3-way refrigerator, self-contained, 30 gallon water tank. 756 2234.
35
Cycles For Sale
CB 350 HONDA. Good condition. AAotor just rebuilt. $450. 753 4328, Farmvllle._
1976 SL125 Honda. Like new. Less than 100 actual miles. Helmet Included. 758 3644.
NEW YAMAHA 500 dirt bike. 756-1)13; 758 2863after 7 p.m.
1976 YAAAAHA XT 500. Low mileage, extra clean. $1150. 752 2179 after 5 p.m.
37
Trucks For Sale
WHAT DO YOU do with still good items you no longer need? Advertise them for sale with a low-cost ad in Classified._
1964 DODGE vy ton pickup. Good running condition. $450.758 4199after 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.____
1976 BLAZER. Loaded, excellent condition, low mileage. 746-4908 after 5:30.
1964 CHEVROLET Step Van. Rebuilt 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 pull 6,000 pound travel trailer. Clean, same as new, still under warranty. Would consider pick up truck on trade. 756-3491.
1965 INTERNATIONAL 10' Step Van. Aluminum body, low mileage. 753-3963 after 5:30._
1972 ECONOLINE Window Van with racks. Straight drive. $1200 as is. 758 3200._
1972 XLT RANGER ton pickup. V-8, air, new radial tires and camper top. $2600. 752 6257 after 6 p.m.
40
DOGS & PETS
AKC REGISTERED Doberman Pinschers. Championship bloodline. 756 2451.
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. Dame, coppertone; sire, son of champion Cash Master, off Signal Flame by 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.
IF YOU ASK FOR A RAISE, rtJ-TlEMXlR EARS IN A KNOT OVER VDUR
IT'S ATTITUDES LIKETHJin TMAT CREATE ILL WILL. BETWEEN management AND LABOR
40
DOGS .PETS
AKC REGISTERED miniature Poodles. Two females, off white, 6 weeksold. 752 57)7.
BEAUTIFUL 6 week old AKC registered Lhasa Apso puppies. Champion line. $200.7M 7306.
A LOVING QUIET home wanted for a loving quiet dog. Just a plain apartment size dog with a sad background. For details call Evelyn kda at 752 5794.
DACHSHUND PUPPIES. One male, one female. 8 weeks old, $60. 758-0705 after S;X.
READY FOR RETIREMENTT Sell those extra items around your home with an inexpensive fast-acting Classified Adi
EMPLOYMENT
42
Help Wanted
ATTENTION MANAGERS & DEMONSTRATORS Sell toys and gifts the party plan way. Friendly Home Toy Parties has openings for managers and dealers In your area. Party plan experiance helpful. No cash investment, no collecting or delivering. Car and telephone necessary. Call collect to Carol Day 518 489 8395 between 8:30 and 5:00 or write Friendly Home Par ties, 20 Railroad Ave. Albany, New York, 12205
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 eqrn above average earnings with a local aggressive dealer offering full company benefits: paid vaca tion, retirement plan, life and hospitalization insurance. Apply to Mr. Don Sansbury, Tarheel Toyota, Inc., 109 Trade Street, Greenville, NC.
CLERICAL POSITION for CPA office. Requires high aptitude in basic English and math. No experience required; we will train you. Excellent working conditions. Salary open. Ap-i|y In own handwriting to P. O. Box 466. GreenvHle, NC 2W34.
MANAGER FOR NEW clothing store opening August, 1977. Prefer assistant manager or department head now with a chain operation. Settled with good references. Excellent money for exactly-right person. Reply in confidence to P. O. Box A, Louisburg, NC 27549.
MONEY?
Are you interested in a job with the potential of making 520,000 or more annually? If you are an aggressive, responsible person with plenty of enthusiasm and don't mind working, then you may be the person for this job. If interested contact Jack Mewborn, Grant Buick-Mazda, Inc., Greenville. 756-1877
JOB COUNSELOR I. We recruit eligible participants among unemployed / underemployed migrant and seasonal farm workers.
Assist with economically upgrading persons through job development, placement, follow-up, counseling and
supportive services in preparation for employment. Ability to meet people from various levels of society and conduct affairs in the business-like manner. Ability to relate to low income farm workers. Must have dependable transportation. Salary $7,485 per annum plus 15% fringe benefits. Interview day Thursday, April 28, 8; 30 til 4:30 at the Migrant & Seasonal Farm Workers Office in Ayden. Call 746-3816 for appointment and interview. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
JERRY'S SWEET SHOP is now tak ing applications for part-time workers. Afwly in person, Jerry's Sweet Shop, Pitt Plaza.
A8ALE OR FEAAALE 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 dtscuss our opportunity with you. Full time position. See Mrs. Flye at Brody's, Pitt Plaza.
Employment Opportunity
3-11 p.m. or 11-7 a.m.
In Our Farmville Store Let us make a professional HAPPY STORE AAanager or professional store cashier out of you. fiarles are
based on performance and range from $150 to $225 per week. Bonus program, hospital, life insurance and
vacation pay also. Apply in person only on Monday and Wednesday between 3-6 p.m. to:
Fred Alstin
HAPPY STORE
Walnut and Wilson Street Farmville, N.C.
SECRETARY. Shorthand required. Apply in person at MacDavid 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. Interesting and varied responsibilities. Shorthand desirable. Must be accurate typist. Fee negotiable. Burt Associates (Personnel Placement), Georgetown Shoppes (752-5188).
COLLEGE GRADUATE, career in sales with 7th largest insurance company. Call B.L. Hunt, CLU, 752-4080.
BRICK LAYER. Experience necessary. Residential work. 752-4090.
TENSION HEADACHE sufferers wanted to take part in research study. Contact ECU Psychology Department.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Row Buster Plows
'The Complete Garden Tod"
Hendrix-BarnhMI Co. 752-4122
42
Help Wanted
JANITORIAL HELP needed 6 p.m. til 10 p.m. nightly. Reply to Janitor, Box 1967, Greenville.
MEAT CUTTERS. Only the best need apply. Salary more than you are presently making. Must be ex perlenced In beef, pork, and poultry. Paid vacation, hospitalization and life insurance. Apply in person only at Overton's. No phone calls except longdistance.
LOCAL AAANUFACTURING 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. 0. Box 1967, Greenville. An Equal Opportunity.
REGISTERED NURSE wanted to work in clinical medical facility. Work schedule: /Monday Friday, 8 a.m. Ill 5 p.m. Requires graduation from an accredited school of professional nursing, preferrably with one year of experience in primary medical care. Currently licensed or
eligible to practice as a registered professional nurse In NC. Apply at 701 East Fifth Street, ECU Personnel
Department, Greenville, NC 27834. An Equal Opportunity Employer, Male / Female.
OFFICE HELP wanted. Excellent working conditions. Paid life insurance and hospitalizatioh, paid vacation. Send written resume to M 8, W Chevrolet, P. O. Box 157, Ayden, NC 28513.
LABORER WANTED to do general clean-up and yard work. Own transportation. 7M-03S6 between 10 and 12 a.m., 756-7046 between 6 and 9 p.m.
TELEPHONE SOLICITORS needed for about 3 weeks work in Farmville. 10 til 4 and 5 til 9 shifts. Also persons for light delivery. Must know area. 753 5714.
Work Wanted
A-1 PAPER HANGER. Hanging all types wallcovering. Call Don Piner, 752 1953.
EXTERIOR OF mobile homes cleaned, grass cot, hedges clipped. 756-4^1 after 5.
SEWING MACHINE service. We ser vice all makes. We sharpen pinking shears, scissors, hedge shears, and electric hedge trimmers. J. H. White, owner, 2616 South Wright Road. 752-5733.
WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home tor working mothers. 752-6011.
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 periencGd. Free estimates. 758-4705.
WANTED. Yards to mow. 758 9236 after 7 p.m.
WANT ANY KINO of yard work. 756 7790.
46
FOR SALE
Farm Equipmant
WOULD LIKE TO purchase your us ed farm equipment. 758-1875 after 5.
SEARCHING FOR a rugged hunting vehicle? Today's Classified columns offer a wide range of sporting vehicles just waiting for you._
FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, May 3 at 10 a.m. 125 to 150 tractors, 400 implements. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, South on Highway 117, Goldsboro, NC.
50 Garage-Yard Sale
YARD SALE. Hooker Memorial Church. Begins at 9 a.m., April 30. Bake sale, plant sale. Sponsored by Greenville City Bands Booster Club.
Livestock
HORSEBACK RIDING, riding equip ment. Jarman Stables, 752-5237.
GAME HORSE. Sorrel gelding. A.A.A.T. bloodlines. First place in mid:winter show. Guaranteed to out-7M Circuit.
56
Miscellaneous
NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
5 HP 26" Winston
Tillors Chain Drive
Hendrix-Barnhill Co. 752-4122
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
CRAFTED
SERVICES
Qualify Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.
Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop
industrial Park. Hwy. 13 75-41M A.M.-4:30 P.M.
Graanvilla, N.C.
Haven't you done w ithout a lon> loiifi; enough?
CLARK & CO
MEMORIAL DR.
756-2557
FOR LEASE
iViodern Office Space
DoWntoWn Greenville Shore Drive Plaza Building
110 S. Evans St.
2400 Sq. Ft. plus Avaiiabie June' 1, 1977
For Details Coll 752-1010
YOU CAN "STEAM" Clean carpets, orotessionally clean with new por-able Rinse N Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open-Rental Tool Com pny. __
CUSTOM-MADE FIREPLACE screens, $59.95. Lip to SO Inches wide. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
STEAM CLEAN your carpet with Rinse 'N' Vac, the newest way to pro^ fessionally clean your carpet at home. Available to rent at Interna tional Carpet, inc., 752-3523 or 752 3524.
. obuy. - -
per month. Cha Rich Music, 208 Art ngtoo Boulevard, 756-1212.
BALDWIN pianos and organs for church and home. Cha Rich Music, 208 Arlington Boulevard. 756-1212.
CARPET BINDING and fringing. Any size from door mat to room siza. One day binding service. Whitehurst Carpets, 756-2747, _
NEW FURNITURE and appliances. GE refrigerator, $145; Tappan electric range, $145; wooden dinette, $100; green plaid living room suite, 160; beds, $40 each; used 1973 white frost-free refrigerator, $100. Tri County Homes, 756-0131.
TWO 4000 gallon gas tanks, 2 chrome electric pumps. $3000 with fittings. 746-3878 or 746-3845.
56
MIscgllandout
I 56
Miscgllarwou*
I FILL DIRT, lop soil, rocks and sand I lor sale. Large toads. Henry I Worthington, 746 _
FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top
:oll, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, ^56 2351 after 3:30 p.m. _
WE ARE BEAUTYREST head
quartersbedding and hide-a beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.
LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil. fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared, g'Mfe work and andscaping of yards. Call 756 4742 for Jim Hudson.
CENTIPEDE SOD. 752 4994.
DOUBLE BED SPRINGS, $30 (mat tress free); black and white Solid State TV, $50. Econo Travel AAotel, 752D2I4.
RCA 16" COLOR TV. Stand included. Perfect condition. 1175.752-6985.
USED MUSIC equipment FarfIsa. Call 752 3690 after i
Fender-after 6 p.m.
CHINA CABINET and hutch com bination with glass display areas. 6 feet long, 5 feet, 21 inches high. All wood, dark pecan finish. 758-3163.
TWO BRYANT model 245 series A, natural gas or propane 5-burner boilers, (iood 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.
GRAND PIANO. Mason 8. Hamlin, Queen Anne style, walnut, with bench. Good condition. $5000 or best offer. 795-3791 after 7 p.m.
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.
HORSESHOEING SERVICE. Hot, cold and corrective shoeing. 746-6535 nights.
AAAATEUR RADIO, Regency two transceiver, HW-32
meter transceiver. Durst 756 2710 after 5.
F 30 enlarger.
WINDSOR 23-CHANNEL CB tor sale. 2 antennas, 3 coax cables and gutter mount. $100 or trade for Honda Mini Trail. 752-3993 weekdays after 3, anytime weekends.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OFFICE OR RETAIL SPACE AVAILABLE
Adiocent to King Queen Restaurant Eastbrook Drive, Parking, Private Entrance Very Neat. Call 752-1010
AVERY
PLUMBING
ALL TYPES PLUMBING REPAIR DITCH WITCH TRENCHING
Ronnie (David R.) Avery Owner-Oporator 756-4855 Graewllle, N.C.
State LicOfiM 7253
220 VOLT air conditioner, $45; Venetian blinds, $1 each. 758 5571.
SEARS TENT attached with Kreen room, $70; Coleman ntern. M; Coleman 3 burner stove, $25. 101 Rawl Road, Graenville.
THREE PIECE 752 4669 nights.
bedroom suite.
HOTPOINT COPPERTONE electric dryer, $115; 46" electric avocado self-cleaning ranga, $175. Both Ilka new. 752 1080.
HOTPOINT RANGE, 40", white. Also two wool rugs, 11 X IS and II X 11.756 3792.
NEW SUN LAMP. Half price. 758 3697 after 6p.m.
HIDE-A BED SOFA mattress still has plastic; swivel rocker chair. $75 for both or will sell separately. 758-9653.
TYPEWRITER. Smith Corona Elec tra 120. 758 9852.
MATCHING SOFA, chair and lovaseat. Includes end tables and cof fee table. Best offer. 758 4208 after 5.
Sporting Goods
SASSERS
CAMPING
CENTER
Now Has MOTOR HOMES, MINI HOMES, CONVERTED VANS, PROWLER TRAVEL TRAILERS, COX AND STARCRAFT POPUPS, CABOVER, TRUCK CAMPERS AND TRUCK COVERS, IN STOCK. LARGE PARTS & SERVICE DEPARTMENT." SERVICING WHAT WE SELL SINCE 1965." I
N. 117 Business 734-4616
Open Monday through Saturday, 9 a.m. until Dusk. "Drive A Lit tie Save A Lot."
100 CLASSIFIEP DISPLAY
WE BUY USED CARS
JOHNSON MOTOR CO.
W Giva You Fast, Diract Answors an Loans.
RiCMS
Cliff Barbee West End Office
You Don't Have To Bank With Us To Borrow From Us.
758-3471
Koas
-
NURSE ANES1HETISI
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 CRN A are eligible. To arrange an interview call (919) 291-8136 or write Personnel Office Wilson /Memorial Hospital, 1705 South Tarboro Street, Wilson, N.C. 27893. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
FARM AND COMMERCIAL AUCTION
mm
lAMES W. SimON PROPERn
Located: U.S. 17, five miles South of Chocowinlty, N.C.
Sale Date: Saturday, April 30th at 11:00 A.M.
Property Consists of: 161 Total Acres, 85 Cropland Acres, .4 Tobacco Base Acres, 746 Tobacco Base Lbs.
This property has over 3,000 feet on the Norfolk and Southern R/R and can be used as commercial or farm property.
For Maps Contact:
Call Collect Phone 527-3161 M. Bailey Barrow 2928 W. Vernon Avenue Kinston, N.C.
SELLING
Call Collect Phone 527-5346 W. W. (Billy) Kennedy 900 N. Herritage Street Kinston, N.C.
"THe SHOWMEN OF THE A UCTION WORLD"
FOR DETAILS CONTACT
N. C. STATE AUCTIONEER LICENSE NUMBER 143
60 INSTRUCTION
STARINO 9 MONTH S9cretArlal
63 LOST AND FOUND
FOUND TWO pairs of lady's glasses In a gold and beige case. Found In conference room of Home Savings & Loan Association. Call 758 342).
tlOO REWARD offered for return of American Vanderbullt red tiller 752-7M4 after S.
FOUND SMALL, friendly, fuzzy, light colored puppy on Forest Hills Drive. Call 756-0482 after 4 p.m. and
give identification.
A60BILE HOMES
64 Mobile Homes For Rent
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 BEDROOMS, air. Good location. 752-3286 or 825 5391.
2 BEDROOMS, fully furnished and
arpeted, 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, central air, complete electric heat. Prefer married couple. 758 2679.
2 BEDROOMS, excellent condition, nice lot. No pets. Married couples only. 752-6245.
10 X 50, 2 bedrooms, air, washer. Jacksons Trailer Park. 756 7880 after 6 p.m.
2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer and air. 756 2841 days, 752 4660 nights.
66 AAobile 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.
USED 24 X 60 double wide set up on your lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with den. Only $12,900. Call Mary Ward, 756-0191.
1969 MOBILE HOME. 2 bedrooms, partly furnished. Already set up. Located 4 miles south of Greenville.
Asking $4000, price is negotiable. 758-2712 or 756 2859, ask for Mike.
1966 MIDWAY 10 x 55. 2 bedrooms, furnished. $2500. Call 758-4460.
2 BEDROOM furnished mobile home. Washing machine, new water heater. Convenient to ECu; shopping, services, park. Lot 29, College Park.
756
ady to -4376.
1967, 10 X 52. 2 bedrooms, furnished.
carpeting, air conditioning, washer. $2400.752i
4610 after 6.
24 X 60. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 1973 Parkwood doublewide. New carpet, stove and refrigerator furnished. Home and acre lot. Payment can be assumed. Call Mary Ward, 756-0191 or 753-2489.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
STORAGE
5,000 to 50,000 square feetas low as 50C a square foot. Dock side loading and concrete floor. AvaMabie Immediately.
758-0969
66 Mobile Hornet For Sale
anniversary special.
'*rge roomy kitchen and living room In our new 14 X 60, 2 *'"e for the low price of
WarT7M*0)9l
RITZCRAFT 10 X SO. Furnished, alr^ washer. $2500. 756-7880 after 6 p.m.
660BILE HOME. Central air. and dryer, 2 bedrooms. $5w
6i OPPORTUNITY
EXCEPTIONAL Business Oo-portunity. Suitable for liiMtment r carriage House Cleaners & Self Service Laundry, ill vriiil. Sjreet. Going business.
fir leaser Priced
Contact J. B.
Bern. 638 5798 day, 633 2409 night
"o'*'" 0lef
wall and floor lamps. $15,000 invest tinancing. If Vmi**- rfi' '*'i'*e Factory
South
r9W8M"4in
^^opportunity. 48 unit r. Ownvllle, NC. Showing strong financial statement. Owner financing to qualified buyer. Ex
cel lent opportunity for right person. Cal Charlie Speight at Nelson Wallace, Inc., 752 5113or 758-5137.
HAVE YOU ALWAYS wanted a coun try store and home? This Is your op portunity. Grocery and grill In good Ifxatlon, within 10 miles of Green ville. Attached ranch home with 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, living room, family room, kitchen with breakfast area, central air, one acre of land. Duffus Realty, Inc., 756 5395.
OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS IN YOUR OWN TOWN
International Franchise System In the Employment Service Profession is seeking a qualified individual or couple to manage their own Employ ment Service Center in Greenville
........ w.. III V7I CY7IIVIMV.
Experience is not important. Our *'iinl ---------- - --
training will take care of that. Finan cing assistance available. Call Ber
. avoMOUic, vail Otfl
nie McNulty, collect, (813) 922 9616, Extension 2)1.
SNELLINGAND
SNELLING,
INC.
70
PROFESSIONAL
BRICK, BLOCK and concrete ser
vice. All types. Work guaranteed. Call Gid Holloman, 753-3503.
BROWN'S PAINTING and roofing.
k.
Inside, outside anti all roof wor 756-2008 anytime.
HARDEE'S UPHOLSTERY. Fur niture, cars, boats and custom work. Repairing and refinishing. Satlsfac tion guaranteed. 756-2485.
WILLIAM M. WINDHAM, III. Quali
ty carpentry, remodeling! additions, ofa too small. Free estimates.
No
References. 746 4293 after 6.
CERTIFIED TEACHER would like to tutor students In any subject, espclally reading. 758-3829 after 5.
JOB COUNSELING. If you are
unemployed or have other employ-benefit
ment problems, you may _________
from private counseling by W. S. Burt, Manager of Burt Associates. Call for appointment, 752-5189.
72
REAL ESTATE
FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming 8, Associates, 756-6234.
WAREHOUSE PROPERTY for sale.
75,000 square feet floor space plus covered loading areas ana grounds.
$225,000 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. 6000 square foot sanctuary.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
vi
USED CARS
REASONABLE PRICES
1976BUICK
Regal. White '/j vinyl top, cloth interior, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM/FM radio, tilt wheel.
*$4998
1974 VOLKSWAGEN
Bus. Stock no. 2970-B. Tan, 4-speed, radio, heater.
$3354
1976 CHEVROLET
Silverado Pickup. Stock no. 3710-A. V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air
* $4998
1976 TOYOTA
Hilux pickup. Stock no. R-3512, Long bed, 4 speed, radio, heater, red.
* $3658
1976BUICK
Regal. 2 door hardtop. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air. Must see to appreciate. Stock no. 3434-B.
1974 CHEVROLET
Van. Brown. Stock no. 3537-B. Automatic, power steering, radio, heater.
$3581
$4898
1976 TOYOTA
Hilux Longbed pickup. Stock no. R-3505. Demo. White, automatic, AM radio.
$3971
1975 VOLKSWAGEN
Scirocco. Blue, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo, hatchback.
$3162
1975 DODGE
Charger SE. Cream, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, luxury interior
* $3958
1974BUICK
Century Luxus. Stock no. 0-3380-A. White, automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top, radio.
* $3123
1976 MERCURY
Atonarch. 2door. Stock no. 3659-A. Black, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AMradio, vinyl top.
* $3947
1974 CHEVROLET
Cheyenne Super Pickup. Stock no. 3643-A. Automatic, air, AAA/FM radio, yellow.
* $3122
1975 FORD
Granada Ghia. Blue, automatic, power steering and brakes, AM/FM stereo with tape, air, vinyl top.
* $3944
1974 PONTIAC
Lemans Sport. Stock no. D-3601-A. Silver, automatic, power steering, air, AM/FM radio.
* $3154
1976 TOYOTA
Hilux shortbed pickup. Stock no. 3S32-A. Red, automatic, radio, heater.
* $3637
1973 CHEVROLET
Super Cheyenne Pickup. Stock no. 3657-A. V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio.
* $2998
1974 0LDSM0BILE
98 Regency. Stock no. 3698-A. Burgundy, automatic, full power, air, AM radio.
* $3672
1974 CHEVROLET
Impala Wagon. Stock no. 3578-A. Green, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM/FM radio, 3 seats.
* $2817
1976 TOYOTA
Hilux Pickup. Stock no. 3554 4 speed, radio, heater, gold.
* $3687
1974 PONTIAC
Lemans Sport. Stock no. D-3654-A. Green, automatic, power steering and brakes, vinyl top, bucket seats.
* $3191
Tarheel Toyota Inc.
109 Trade St. Greenville, N.C. Phone: 756-3231 or 756 3228
'h.
74
Farm* For Sale
ORIMESLANO. 59 acre farm. Ap oroximately Vj cleared and presently In soybeans. Great location. Only
---------- _niy
minutes to Greenville. Off NC 33. $61,(WO. Jim Osborne, Lanco Realty, 756 2739 or 756 5868.
10,000 square foot educational building. Will remodel to suit tenant.
Church pews, stained glass windows, il.
78
Houses For Sale
Your Carpets. Vinyl
FLOOR COVERING CENTER
Over 200 Rol Is of First Quality Carpet in Stock.
International Carpet, Inc.
1806 Dickinson Ave. Phone; 752 3523
2407 EAST FOURTH. 3 bedrooms,
formal dining room, living room, 2-garage and workshop, new carpet. Near Wahl-Coates. $34,900.
car
Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
2 BEDROOMS, large lot. Call Ayden, 746-6790 days, 746 3096 from 7 til 9.
READY TO MOVE from that small apartment? This 4 bedroom, 2Vj bath home in Westhaven is ready for immediate occupancy. Owner selling. 756 4466.
LYNNDALE. Large lot. 4 bedrooms, 2w 2-car garage. By owner.
HARDEE ACRES. New! Where else
can you find a new home for only $30,900 with central air and heat
pump, living room, kitchen with spacious dining area, 3 bedrooms, 1 Vz baths, paneled garage. The builder
will pay the closing cost and FHA-VA lints!
Prices are scheduled to go up. letter buy now. Duffus Realty, Inc., 756 5395.
3 BEDROOM, 2 bath brick home on large corner lot. 200 John Avenue. 1600 square feet heated space plus wash room. Central air, storm windows and doors. Ideal for school-age children. 752 1579 nights and weekends.
COUNTRY HOME by owner. Mid 40's. V/7 acres. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.
den with fireplace, living room, 03a
garage. 758 5803 after 6.
GRIFTON. New listing in Forest Acres. This three bedroom home has
living and dining rooms, den with )ls
fireplace, two baths, double carport and large wooded lot. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058; nights, 756 6652, 746 6474, 752 3647.
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.
3 BEDROOMS, den with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, living-dining room combination, 2 baths, outside storage, large deck. 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, I'/i baths, living room with fireplace, dining room and kjtchen. Hardwood floors, central oil heat, 3 window units.
carpet, Venetian blinds, draperies, 11 Ir
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.
Parking space available. Shown by appointment. Call 752-8612 or 752 0400.
CHURCH EQUIPMENT for sale.
light fixtures, 2 central air conditioning units (5 ton each) and other items. 752 8612 or 752-0400.
STORAGE. 5000-50,000 square feet, as low as sot a square foot. Available now. 758-0969.
3 BEDROOMS, 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.
spect, call Dick McKinney at Nelson-Wallace, Inc., 752 5113or 758 5948.
756-3554; Anne Reese,
Anne Reese, 758-4713.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Immediate Opening For Experienced Cloth Cutter. Salary Dependent Upon Experience. Call 753-4162.
Fgrmville
Division Of Valor
78
Houses For Sale
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; 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 Beri'y, 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 cul-de-sac, over 4000 square feet of living enjoy
ment. 90s. Jeannette Cox Agency, n.
inc., 752 1322; Conally Brancf 756 1549; Barbara Hart, 752 7806, Mike Berry, 756-3554; Anne Reese, 758 4713.
CAMBRIDGE. 3bedroom home with I'/j 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 corner lot. 5 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2
half baths. $97,900. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 752-1322; Conally Branch, 756 ) 549; Barbara Hart, 752 7806; Mike Berry, 756 3554, Anne Reese, 758 4713.
CHERRY OAKS. 2 story home with 4 bedrooms, 2'/a baths, screened porch.
$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, dining 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 5113or 758 5)37.
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. 75i2 8612 or
86 Apartments For Rent
Kings Row
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 in-
PRICE REDUCED. Owner anxious to move to the beach. Now is a good
time to buy this 5 bedroom split level. - lo......-
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, 2'/i 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,
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 2V2 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;
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, 756-3554; Anne Reese, 758 4713.
ilNIVERSITY AREA. 3 bedroom home with 2 baths, $33,300. Jeannette Cox
Cox Agency, Inc., 752-1322; Conally Branch, .756-1549; Barbara Hart,
752-7806; Mike Berry, 756-3554; Anne Reese, 758-4713.
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.
PHONE 752-3519
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook ups, pool, clubhouse. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first. Then Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St. 752-4225
Eastbrook
Apartments
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
60"x30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.
Reg. Price
$175.00
Special Price
$122.50
JAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 s. Evans St. 752 2175
86 Apartments For Rent
Cherry Court
Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.
752-1557
Greeneway
Apartments
Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and swimming pool. Located off Country ClubDrive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.
756 6869
COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS
Experience the unique in apartment iiving 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
New
GREEN MILLRUN APARTMENTS
"SAVE" on operational costs. Conveniently located to downtown, shopping, university. Heavily insulated, built to retard sound, fire retardent, swimming pool, recreational facilities, carpeting. CALL FOR FACTS.
by
KEECH& SUTTON, INC. Weekdays 10 a.m. untiU p.m. For Appointment-758-2628
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Two bedroom luxury apart ments, 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
EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS and sleeping rooms for rent. Olde London Inn, 756 5555.
House For Root
Rock Spring Drive Division. 800 East 14th Street. Available Immediately. $200 per month. Inquire at above address.
Save At
Ayden
Furniture
112 E. 2nd St. Ayden, N.C. Phone 746-3049
Inspector I Sakiiy Range ^,198 to M 1,739
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 valid N.C. drivers license and at least a High School diploma or GED.
Deadline Application Is April 29, 1977
Apply In person at the Personnel Office, Municipal Building, Corner of 5th and Washington Streets, Greenville, N.C. The City of Greenville is an Equal (Tpportunlty Entployar.
[sisf:
People Working
srjnMB For People
DATSUN
DISCOUNT
DAYS
During The Month Of Api
SAVE ON PRICE
SAVE ON ECONOMY
A FINE SELECTION IN STOCK
HOLT OLDS-DATSUN
101 HOOKER RD. GREENVILLE, N.C. PH. 756 3115
The Daily ReHactor, OremvUla, N.C.Tuaaday, April 36,197711
86 Apartments For Rent
MOVE UP TO AN ADDRESS OF PRESTIGE
*Unequaled location Charming landscaping Double insulation Washer-Dryer outlets Master antenna Individual storage bins 4 different floor plans Many more mcxJern amenities
Greenville'S Mark of Distinction
STRATFORD ARMS
apartments 1900 S. Charles Blvd, BIdg. 19 Telephone9l9 756 4800
ONE BEDROOM furnished apart-menf in Winterville. 758-2300 days, 758 1742 nights.
WOULD LIKE TO share expenses on condominium. All appliances included, central air and heat, fully carpeted. Only mature person need apply. 756-4093 between 5 and 6.
New contemporary duplexes on wooded lot. 2 bedrooms, 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.
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX near univer
sif^. Central air conditioning, range,
refrigerator, washer / dryer
hookups. Freshly painted. Marrieds. $180. 7^ 7480.
ONE BEDROOM apartment. 3 blocks from campus. $155, utilities in eluded. 758 4998.
NEWLY CONSTRUCTED duplex. 2 bedrooms, washer and dryer
hookups, heat pump, dishwasher '127
756-6822 after 6 p.m.
SUAMAER SUBLEASE to responsible person. Comfortable, one bedroom duplex. June 1-Sepfember 1. Deposit and references. 758 9852.
Houses For Rent
3 BEDROOM house in Ayden. Nice location. 746-3674.
HOUSEMATE NEEDED for very nice house. Only mature persons need apply. Please call 756 l1 p.rr
before 11 p.m.
1839
OAKDALE. 3 bedrooms, I'/j baths. $225. 756 5706.
YOUNG AAARRIED couple without children wanted to share expenses of country home. Only mature couple need apply. 758-2863 from 7 to 9 p.m.
UNFURNISHED 3 bedroom brick home. 2 miles out of city limits. 752-6245.
LOCATED 800 East 14th Street, Rock Spring Road Division. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Available immediafely. $200 per month. 752-4056.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L LIIPTON CO
90
Lots For Rent
COLONIAL MOBILE HOME Park.
Under new ownership and new , attractive lots
management. Large, ______________
and homes for rent. Park offers city sewer and water and all underground utilities. Also paved streets, swimm ing 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 Duffus Realty
Building on Commerce and Clifton Call Duffus Realty, Inc., 756 5395.
9 OFFICE SPACES. Suite or In divlduals. Utilities, ianitorial ser
vices, parking, 402 Memorial Drive.
752 2987
OFFICES AND suites for rent. All services provided. Located on Arlington Blvd. and Commerce Street. $75-5100 per month. One month deposit required. Fleming 8, Associates, 756 6234 or 756 0805.
SPACE FOR office, retail store.
beauty or barber shop. Paneled and
ite ........
carpeted, wni alter to suit tenant. 700 square feet adjacent 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.
94
WANTED
96
Wanted To Buy
TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756 6353 or 752 0391.
FISH AQUARIUM accessories wanted. 752 1865 or 758 5397 after 6 p.m.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PORTER'S AUTO PARTS
Buys Old Junk Cars Will Pay Top Dollar
Phone 752-1510, Day or Night
FURNITURE
Discount Outlet
802 Clark St.
We buy, sell, trade furniture and appliances
96
Wanted To Buy
WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood
timber. F. W. Lee, Jr. Logging Com ly'or night.
pany, phone 553-5284 day or nigh
CORN NEEDED. Worthington Farms, Inc., can pay more lor 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 DISPLAY
<uam
EIMNS
lumber ColnL
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.z Inc.
701 W. 14th St. Greenville. N.C. 27834
COMPLETE REMODELING
Inside & Out Additions Garages Car Porches Enclosed
Phone 753-3503 GID HOLLOMAN
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 mindeij? 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. to6:00 P.M.
The
REALTOR'S
Corner
li
REALTOrf
For Better Buys In
Real Estate CaJJ or See
E.H. Williford
List Your Property With Us 222-BCotanche, PL 8-3911 Night PL 2-4409
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."
q
REALTOR
D.G. NICHOLS' AGENCY
Phone 752-4012 anytime
DICK MCKINNEY
NELSON-WALLACE, INC.
Office 752-5113 Home 758 5946
Call
Jack
Duffus
REALTOR
756-5395
OAKDALE Wait until you see the family room with its old brick, raised hearth fireplace! Also living room, kitchen with dining area, three bedrooms, T/z baths. You will really like this home. $34,900.
BROOK VALLEY An executive home in a very desirable location. Four beautiful bedrooms and 2V2 baths. Foyer, living room, spacious dining room, elegant and comfortable family room with built-ins, kitchen with pretty breakfast area, patio, large double garage. $72,500.
NEAL HAHN
REAL ESTATE AGENCY
REALTOFi
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 ust minutes from Greenville. i
Attractive Building Lots, 7 miles NE 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
Neal Hahn Realtor 756-4424
I
First 100 Days: An Unusual Format In Diplomacy
NOT JUST ANOTHER ELECTRIC CAR - The SUent Rider dec-tric bus rdls quietly down Chicagos State Street during opening of the International Electric Vehicle Exposition Monday. A numbo- of
the buses, each of which seats 50 passoigers, are in operatiMi in Manchstor, England. (AP Wiretdwto)
Tax Structure Of Belk Chain
/
Is Probed By Federal Agents
By MONTE PLOTT Associated Press Writer CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) -The tax structures of the 400-store Belk department store group are being probed by federal agents investigating alleged tax law violations. The Associated Press has learned.
Federal sources and current and former employes confirmed that a probe is under
way into allegations that inventories were falsified for tax
purposes.
Belk Store Services, Inc., which manages the department stores spread across 18 states in the Southeast, is headed by Charlotte Mayor John Belk, who said Monday he was unaware of the investigation and knew of no tax violations.
If the FBI wants to in-
District Court
Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following criminal cases during the April 12-15 term of District Court in Pitt County.
James Franklin Arpe, R. 4, Greenville, encourage delinquency of minor. 30 days jail, suspended on payment of cost, probation 13 months.
Roy Lee Andrews, Bethel, speeding, pay cost.
Dale Brann. Farmville, trespass. 30 days jail, suspended on payment of cost.
Annie Mae Beecham, Bethel, shoplifting, a months jail, suspended on.payment of *2S and cost, probation 13 months.
Dorothy Barhnill. X5 G. Hudson St., worthless check, X days jail, suspended on payment of cost and check.
Melvin Gene Clark, Chocowinity, speeding, pay cost.
Willie Edwin Clark, 405 Abel St., careless and reckless, pay cost.
Robert Earl Cox, Rt. 3, assault on female, pay cost.
Ronnie Lee Cox, Robersonville, stop sign violation, pay cost.
Thurman Earl Collier, Hassell, insurance violation, dismissed.
Lawrence Stroud Carter, Jr., Fayet tevilte, speeding, pay SIO and cost.
Donnie Braxton Everette, No. 14 Greenwood Apts., stop sign violation, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Thomas Hicks, 414 Village Dr., public drunk, 2 days jail.
Frank Howard, Rt. I, Greenville, trespass. X days jail, suspended on payment of cost.
Alan Samuel Handelman, New York, speeding, pay cost.
John Henry Jenkins, 403 Elks St., assault on female. 30 days jail, suspended on payment of S2S and cost.
Kenneth Ray Langley. Winterville, exceeding sale speed, pay cost.
Carl Edwin Little, ill B Vance St., driving under influence. 2nd offense and driving while license revoked, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of *400 and cost; careless and reckless, dismissed.
Bobby Lloyd, Rt. 4, Greenville, aid in delinquency of minor, days jail, suspended on payment of cost, probation 12 months.
Doug iMc Donald, Jamestown, worthless check, dismissed.
Robert Lawrence Moore, Kinston, speeding, pay cost.
Jessie Mae Murchison Rt. 5, Greenville, fail to see safe move, dismissed.
Mack Nicholson, Bethel, public drunk, 1 day jail.
Travis Earl Stepps, Jr., Winterville, aid in delinquency of minor, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of cost.
Robert Sheppard. 1015 Fairfax Ave., 2 worthless checks, dismissed.
William Thomas War, 1l W. Ith St.. assault on female, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of cost.
James Waylon Whitley, Rt. 6, Greenville, driving with excess of 10 percent blood alcohol, 90 days jail, suspended on payment of *100 and cost.
Harvy Jordan Dail, AAount Olive, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of COSI. .
Kenneth Thomas Jones. Winterville, inspection violation, pay cost.
David J. May, no address, public drunk, 3 days jail
Randolph Roberson, Wllliamston. 3 wormiess checks, X days jail each case.
Ray Jones, 1507 Dickinson Ave, trespassing. Xdays jail,
Jimmy R, Heath, 1X5 Dickinson Ave 2 trespassing charges, X days jail in each.
Jeffrey W. Baker, Rt 6. 7, Greenville, ex ceeding safe speed, pay cost.
Robert Joseph Adams, Jr., 951 E 10th St., forcible trespass, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of cost, probation 12 months.
Lee Abbott, Drum Rd refuse to produce driver's license, pay *25 and cost.
Osborne Blount, Winterville, receive stolen goods, dismissed
William Edward Barnes, Williamston, improper equipment, pay cost.
Henry Warren Brothers, LaGrange, speeding, pay cost.
Arletha Barrett, 1030 B Fleming St., defraud, months jail, suspended on payment of *117 fine, cost and restitution, probation 2 years.
AAary Fletcher Chauncey, 800 Heath St., speeding, pay cost.
Wilber Barnes Congleton, Stokes, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost. .
Larry Curtis Crocker, AoSWit Okive, stop light violation, pay cost.
Jeff Daniels. 700 W. 4th St, worthless check, X days jail, suspended on payment of cost and check.
Donald Frank, 209 B New St., defraud, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of *303 fine, cost and restitution, probation 2 years.
James Ronald Grant, 108 Candlewood Dr., stop light violation, not guilty.
Jimmy Ray Hglon, Rt. 4, Greenville, defraud. 0 months jail, suspended on payment of *353 fine, cost and restitution, probation 2 years.
Joe A. Jones, Highland Tr. Pk., 5 wor thiess checks. X days jail in each.
Melvin Keith Lancaster, Vanceboro, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.
James Gunn Lindley, Jr., 951 E. 10th St, forcible trespass, months jail, suspended on payment of cost, probation 12 months.
Willie Gray McLawhorn, Winterville. speeding. 10 days jail, suspended on payment of *X and cost.
Robert Franklin Moseley, 208 Lewis St., stop light volation, not guilty.
AAoore. Griffon, careless and
reckless, pay *IOO ano cost, speeding, pay cost.
Linwood Hough AAoore, Ayden, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Snodie Lloyd Mojingo, Rt 8. Greenville, speeding, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of cost.
Brenda Lyrm Mizelle, Windsor, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.
William Malleary. 513 McKinley St., larceny, dismissed.
Rodney Louis Mills, 1206 Washington St., disorderly conduct X days jail, suspended on payment of cost.
Douglas Allen Patrick, Winterville, assault on officer, M days jail, suspended on payment of *25 and cost, probation 3 years; speeding, X days jail, suspended on payment of *100 and cost, probation 3 years.
Kenneth Ray Rogerson, 911 Howell St., shoplifting, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of *25 and cost, probation 12 months.
Joseph Collen Randolph, Raleigh, speeding, pay cost.
Jerry Max Stroud, Rt. 5, Greenville, fail to see safe move, pay cost.
Clarence Earl Smith, New Bern, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
William Earl Taylor, Jr., Rt. 4, Greenville, communicating threats, dismissed.
William Watson VanHorn, 951 E. lOth St., forcible trespass, months jail, suspended on payment of cost, probation 12 months.
Eugene Cooper Wortham. Henderson, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost Anthony Waller, Winterville, 3 worthless checks, dismissed.
Lee Abbott, Drum Rd., trespass, X days jail, suspended on payment of cost,
Eugene Gasperini, XI Evans St., 4 worthless checks. X days jail, suspended on payment of cost and check in each; 4 worthless checks, Xdays jail, suspended on payment of cost in each.
Leon Blount, Ayden, fraud, dismissed. Bobby Ray Baker. Kinston, expired license plates, pay cost.
Thomas Franklin Ford, 1803 F. F. 6th St.. reckless driving, pay *IM and cost.
Betty Tyndall Howard, Kinston, speeding, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of cost.
Ernest Daniel Heath, Pink Hill, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Larry C. AAorton, Ayden, 2 worthless checks, X days jail, suspended on payment of cost and check in each.
Dorothy Jean Miller, Ayden, larceny, 6 months jail, suspended on paymentt of *25 and cost, probation 3 year*.
Jesse Ray Oakley, 308 Millbrook St., exceeding safe speed, pay cost.
Norman Julius Rouse, Kinston, ex ceeding safe speed, pay cost William Stox, Winterville, assault on female, dismissed.
Lisa Carol Sharber, Kinston, violation of license restriction, pay cost.
James Ralph Sermons, Cove City, ex ceeding safe speed, pay cost.
William Earl Smith, Winterville, driving under influence, 90 days jail, suspended on payment of *100 and cost.
Joseph Lee Thompson. Winterville, assault on female, prosecuting witness to pay cost.
Johnnie Ray Wilson, Ayden, no operator's license. X days jail, suspended on payment of cost.
Jesse Carlton Kornegay, Ayden, larceny, 12 months jail, suspended on payment of" $100 and cost, probation 2 years.
Samuel Johnson, Rocky Mount, speeding, prayer lor judgment continued on payment of cost.
Hubert Tracy Smith, 1401 Red Banks Rd., improper license plates, pay cost, cost remitted.
James F. Baldree, M2 Elm Villa, wor thiess check, dismissed.
Raymond Bryant, 833 Fleming St., fail to return hired property. X days jail, suspended,on payment of *15 and cost and restitution Lillian Hardy 2X7 E. 4th St . shoplifting, 3 days jail.
Jimmy Lee Howard, Rt 6. Greenville, worthless check, dismissed
Paul Jacobs. Jr 1007 Bancroft St., ex ceeding safe speed, X days loJ. suspended on payment of cost.
Melton Little, New Bern, fail to return hired property, X days jail, suspended on payment of cost.
BlatKhe Long, 405 A Roundtree Dr., destroy real property and trespass, dismissed.
Ricky Manning, Greenville, simple assault, 6 months jail suspended on payment of cost and restitution.
John Thomas O'Neal. Washington, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost Clifton Earl Venable, W. 3rd St., damage to personal property, not guilty.
Clifton Venable. 1308 5. Pitt St., assault. X days jail, suspended on payment of *15 and cost.
Jasper Leroy Tripp, Raleigh, exceeding safe speed. X days jail, suspended on payment of cost.
Willie Gray, Rt. 5, Greenville, public drunk, M days jail suspended on payment of cost.
Robert R. Lee, 1700 S. Evans St., injury to personal property, prosecuting witness taxed with *25 and cost.
Joe A. Jones, Bethel, 2 worthless checks, 6 months jail.
Harvey Lee Tripp, Rt. 4, Greenville, public drunk, M days jail.
vestigate, wed be glad to cooperate in any way we can, he said.
E;gar N. Best. speciaFagent in charge of the FBI office in Charlotte, confirmed that his agency was active in the investigation. He said because of jurisdiction, the case has been turned over to the Internal Revenue Service. Best declined to elaborate but federal sources said the investigation is continuing.
Sources close to the investigation confirmed that the probe, which began about a month ago, stemmed from statements by a former Belk auditor. The auditor, another former auditor and a current auditor, all of whom requested anonymity, detailed the allegations to The AP.
The auditors and federal sources said a second area being probed is allegations that the company avoided taxes on some profits by making donations to tax-exempt trust funds, listing the donations as tax write-offs, then borrowing similar amounts of money from the same trust fund.
The procedure would produce the same amount of working capital but would avoid taxes on the profits, the sources said.
Belk said he had no knowledge of inventory manipula
tions and he denied the allegations involving trust funds. He said the company did contribute money to some trust funds but they cant loan it back to us.
The three auditors claimed that the inventory devaluations had produced a difference of several million dollars in taxable funds in recent years. Federal sources declined to make such an estimate.
The auditors described the stores tax structure as a maze of corporations, with some stores operating as individual corporations while other stores are pulled into corporate groups. While the corporations appear independent on paper, the auditors allege that there are links in such things as inventory reports between various groups.
By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - In his first 100 days, Jimmy Carter made his crusade to shape a world responsive to human aspirations a hallmark of American foreign pdicy.
A newcomer to the international scene, the President also set an unusually public style of diplomacy, telling the people more than they are accustomed to hearing about U.S. objectives, while iq)setting traditionalists who say he i complicating ne^iations.
Americas claim to teach others how to live cannot be ac-cq)ted, Soviet leader Leonid I. Brezhnev admonished the former one-trm governor of Georgia.
But Carter said he saw no reason for getting upset every time Brezhnev sneezes.
He offered the Russians terms for a nuclear weapons agreement that would have a devastating impact on future Soviet ICBM capabUities. When Moscow turned him down Carter told congressional leaders he would hang tough. *' New to world affairs. Carter confessed on occasion that he had a lot to learn. But he operated during his break-in period with a c<mfidice and freshness that could produce some major changes in American policy if he stays on course.
These would include:
A nuclear weapons agreement with the Russians that not only slows the arms race but makes drastic reductions in existing arsenals. At the same time. Carter appears to be conditioning the American people to accept disarmament as a goal.
Unprecedented recognition of the Palestinians. Already, Carter is the first American president to publicly endorse a homeland for them, which would be carved out of land held by Israel, as well as rq)re-sentation for Palestinians interests at a Geneva peace conference.
Scientist Wins Marconi Award
Belk Store Services, Inc., is the managerial and supply umbrella for the various corporations and it provides a staff of auditors handle the stores books.
Theyre afraid to have anyone else outside the organization see it overall, said one of the former auditors, who left the company last year. When the IRS does look at it, all they see are little pieces of the big picture.
STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) Professor Arthur L. Schaw-low, a Stanford University researcher and (me of the discoverers of the laser, received the Marconi International Fellowship Award after being selected from a field of 22 internationally known scientists.
King Carl XVI Gustaf presented the 1977 award during a ceremony Monday at Ulriksdal Palace.
Relations with Vietnam and Cuba, two old Communist adversaries. Carter has accepted the reality that only a tiny frac-tl<m of the 2,500 Americans missing in Indochina will ever be accounted for. And he authorized maritime talks with Havana despite Cubas venturesome behavior in Africa.
-Withhoiding U.S. aid in o^ der to coax other countries to reient in their violations of human rights. Three recipients, Argentina, Ethiopia and Uruguay, were cut and three others, Brazil, El Salvador and Guatemala, gave up American assistance to protest what they considered to be an intrusion into their domestic affairs.
Philosophicaliy, Carters concern for human rights reflected overriding American sentiment.
It would be hard to find anyone to quarrel with the thoughts he expressed in a letter to Soviet dissident Andri D. Sakharov in February.
You may rest assured, Carter wrote, that the American people and our government will continue our firm commitment to promote respect for human rights not only in our country but also abroad.
Still, there were obvious inconsistencies in the implementation of Carters human rights crusade. And righteousness does not guarantee results.
The democracies on the U.S. military aid list are few, just as there are few of them in the world. On the other hand, some of the most repressive regimes, such as South Korea, the Philippines and Nicaragua, are being helped.
Moreover, the administration did not support a congressional resolution that directed the American delegate to multinational development banks to vote against aid to countries regularly violating human rights. A softer, nonbinding approach was endiHsed instead.
Carter keyed his campaign primarily to the Soviet Union. And yet, there was no easing of the Russian crackdown on dissidents. Jewish emigration did not pick up.
The President also spoke out about conditions in ScHith Korea, (hiba and other Latin-American countries. And he de-\ dared that events in Uganda disgusted the entire-civilized world.
The Russians took the criticism most personally.
It would be naive to think you can make progress in the solution of difficult and important problems \rtiile char^g the atmosphere with hostility and mistrust, said Georgi A. Arbatov, a close adviser to Brezhnev and a t(^ U.S.-watch-er in the Kremlin.
But Carter, on the fact of it at least, was unimpressed. He said he would not modify his human rights stands, declaring they are consistent with the conscience of this country.
At least partly for symbolic purposes, Carter appointed Andrew Young, a black congressman from Georgia, head of the U^. mission to the United Nations, with Cabinet rank. He got the longest leash of any of the Presidents subordinates.
Far more unconventional than his boss. Young became a soK;alled point man, raising controversial issues and talking about them. Critics viewed him more as an unguided missile.
On British television, the former civil rights worker called Britain a little chicken on racial matters at home and abroad.
He suggested the Cubans bring a certain stability and order to Angola. Later, he said Americans should not get all paranoid about a few Communists, or even a few thousand Communists.
On another occasion. Young was quoted as saying no one trusted the British as mediators in Rhodesia. But he has denied saying that.
Carter showed no sign of irritation with Young, but gave Vice President Walter F. Mndale re^Ktnsibilities to watch over African affairs, the area Young (XNicentrated on.
Carters own unorthodox style of public diplomacy prompted some criticism, too.
Former President Gerald R. Ford said Carters statements on the details of U.S. weapons proposal might make it hard for him to retreat from his initial position.
Every time Carter will change his stance. Ford said, it gives hard-liners in the Senate an (^>portunity to say he was outnegotiated.
One of the most prominent of them. Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., backed U.S. proposals to limit Soviet l<xig-range missiles and bombers. But, Jackson said: Frankly I would not have gone public on this. I suspect the Soviets have never been <q)proached this way, with
a public buildup. It is something that should be reviewed by this administration.
Sen. Frank Church, D-ldaho, a high-ranking member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, said it is time to lower our voices and not engage In a war of words.
And former SecreUry of State Henry Kissinger called on the administration to avoid rhetorical battles with the Russins over strategic arms negotiations.
Human rights and tactics aside, the administration, through Secretary of Starte Cyrus R. Vance, presented weapons proposals to the Russians last month that would have hit hardest at Soviet land-base missUes, while having litUe immediate effect on existing U.S. forces.
Soviet rejection came as no real surprise. The negotiations will resume next month in Geneva between Vance and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko.
There is still enough flexibility, I believe, to have hopes we can reach an agreement, Carter told rqwrters April 15.
Abandoning Kissingers stq>-by-step diplomacy, the President has vaulted beyond to form some conclusions about a final settlement and to disclose them.
For the Israelis: defensible borders, which they understand to mean territorial adjustments and security measures that could provid time to mass a counterattack to any Arab invasion.
For the Arab states: return, with only minor adjustments, of the land they lost to Israel in the Six-Day War of 1987.
For the Palestinians: recognition that their viewpoint is to be represented at Geneva, either directly or through a surrogate, and that the U.S. government is persuaded that they are deserving of a homeland. Carter is in the midst of receiving Middle East leaders. His plan is to send Vance to the area in late June or July. His h(^ is to reconvene the Geneva conference before the end of the year.
Tadlock Insurance Agency, Inc.
Evans Mall at 314
Cosliiiuous ^Ko^essiona ,9suancc Sewicc Qm 1935
C. Frank Dail Agent
Phone 75S-11S5
Says Inflation, Energy 'Linked'
By DOUG WILLIS Associated Press Writer
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -President Carters budget director says solutions to the nations inflation and energy problems are tied together, and there is no simple, cheap or painless way to deal with energy demands.
Bert Lance told the annual meeting of The Associated Press Monday that the success that we finally enjoy in regard to energy will have a direct impact on the success that we enjoy in regard to inflation. The two are tied together because one is basic to the oth-
Lance did not discuss specifics in Carters complex plan of penalties and incentives aimed at reducing energy consumption, but he predicted success once the plan is under-
Program Is On Crepes In Meals
1U9 Oakgrove Ave.,
Rudolph Dixon, Rt. 8, Greenville, shoplifting, 3 days jail.
Eugenj
, Loronia Williams. 300 Paige Dr., assault with deadly weapon, not guilty.
A special program on the use of Crepes in Family Meals will be presented at the Agricultural Extension office, 203 W. Third St., GreenvUle, May 4 at 10 a.m. The program will be presented by Miss Addie Gore, Pitt County Home Economic Extension Agent.
The program will cover how to make crq?es, different types of batters, fUlings and sauces. Emphasis will also be on how to store and freeze them.
There will be a registration fee of 50 caits to cover the cost of ingredients. Registration will close on Friday, April 29. To re^stercall 758-1196.
stood.
We tried to find a plan that was simple. Theres no way to devise a simple plan to deal with the problems of energy in this nation, Lance said.
We trieid to find a plan that was cheap. But theres no way to devise a plan in relation to energy thats cheap. We tried to devise a plan that was painless. Theres no way to develop a program in relation to energy that is painless, the 45-year-old former Georgia banker said.
Its going to require some hard and tough choices on behalf of the American people, and I for one happen to think that tbe American people will re^XMid in good fashion to that sort of a challenge as long as they are given the facts truly and openly and candidly, and they are told what the problems really are, he said.
Lance complimented the newspaper men and women for brining home the severity of the nations energy problem in news stories and editorials.
Its been fairly presented, and its been well presented, and I think the American people now are understaiuiing the fact that we (k) have a problem, and that it has to be dealt with, he added.
Groundbreaking Set Wednesday
A groundbreaking cerenuxiy for the joint Greeoville Recreathm-Library Building at the Jaycee Park will be hdd at 10 a.m. Wednesday.
The public is invited to attend the ceremony.
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