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Weather
Partly doudy thnxigh Thursday with afternoon and evaiing showers likely.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
96th Year NO. 106
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 4, 1977
40 PAGES4 SECTIONS
INSIDE READING
Page 10 - Legislative activity Page IJ-Obituaries Page 24-How they voted
PRICE 15 CENTS
$67 Million Supplemental Budget Package By Hunt
By WnUAMM. WELCH Associated Press Writer BALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Hunt sent a $67.2 million supplemental budget package to the General Assembly today, including in it a $5.3 million emergency appropriation to provide more space for North Carolinas overcrowded prisons.
The budget message makes appropriation requests above those included in the budget bill which Hunt gave legislators in January. It asks for $28.9 million in new appropriations, and changes' another $38 million in earlier requeste for the 19771979 biennium.
The supplementary budget would leave $25 million in expected revenues unap
propriated. It would be up to the legislature to decide how to spend that amount.
In making the new requests, Hunt said he did not know how many new jobs would be added, but said they would be less than the 880 jobs cut in an overali work force reduction already ordered.
Hunt also pledged his support for any General
Assembly moves to cut soaring Medicaid program costs by reducing services, but offered no specific solutions himself.
As governor, I believe it wouid bust the budget, he said of the costs, which have risen 18 per cent a year since 1970. We can reduce these costs if we have to and Im saying we have to.
In drafting his latest
More Take-Home Pay Due If Compromise Accepted
By EDMOND Le BRETON Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - You may get to take home more of your pay check after June 1 if the House and Senate accept a compromise economic stimulus bill containing tax breaks for most workers.
House and Senate conferees, reconciling the two chambers separate versions under pressure from the Carter administration and a variety of special interests, agreed Tuesday night on a bill providing breaks for most tajqmyers, especially those of modest income who do not itemize their deductions.
If the full House and Senate agree next week, as expected, the withholding bite from paychecks will be adjusted next month.
The biggest single break for individuals is a new standard
BULLETIN
PARK (AP) - The United States has agreed to drop its OHMsitlon to Vietnams admission to the United Nations, a joint communique Issued by the United States and Vietnam said today.
deduction estimated to save an average of $121 a year for about 47 million couples and individuals, or about $2.30 a week. It would, however, cost an average of $54 more in taxes for an estimated 1.7 million single persons earning more than $13,750 a year.
This provision does not help those who itemize their mortgage interest, charitable contributions, local taxes and other deductions. However, by continuing temporary tax reductions voted last year but due to expire at the end of 1977, the bill does something for nearly everybody.
The new standard deductions would be $2,200 for single persons and $3,200 for a married couple filing jointly. Tbe present deductions range from $1,700 to $2,400 for a single person and $2,100 to $2,800 for a couple.
Hie bill is a much altered version of tbe pn^Msals Carter sent Congress to telp bodst the ecor.iomy. The $50 rebates that Carter requested and then turned his back on have been eliminated.
Other provisions, including a tax credit to encourage businesses to hire more workers, do not fit Carters revised specifications. The guessing was, nevertheless, that Carter will approve it.
Over-all, the tax reductions were estimated to amount to $2.8 billion this year, $17.7 billion next year and $13.7 billion in 1979, including the extension of existing tax reductions.
When he dropped the $50 payment plan. Carter asked Congress also to eliminate accompanying business breaks. The conference went along part way. It cut out an increase from 10 per cent to 12 per cent in the investment tax credit by which businesses recover some of their spending on equipment.
But the bill retains a jobs credit intended to encourage
businesses to hire more workers.
In general, businesses increasing their work force by more than 2 per cent would receive a credit up to $2,100 for each additional worker hired, with a maximum $100,000 credit for any one firm. An additional credit up to $420 would be provided for each additional handicapped person employed.
A bonus in the bill is a provision intended to greatly simplify the filling out of tax returns by eliminating a number of computations.
Again Offers Share Biame
REFLECTOR
OTuni
752-1336
HOTLINE gets things done for you. Call 752-1336, and tell your problem or sound-off, or mail it to HOTLINE, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, NC. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received, Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our leaders. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.
Transcribing is done once a day.
GUARANTEE HONORED
I am writing to see if you could help me get my $21.50 refunded or my 10 trees ordered Oct. 5 from tlie West-Bond Nursery Sales Corporation. The trees arrived the same month, but three were broken off at tbe roots and the others died soon after planning. I have written twice, asking for either the money or r^lacement trees. Why wont they honor the guarantee stated in their ad? W. H.
Hotline wrote to the company Mar. 1, explaining your situation and asking if the guarantee wouid be honored. You report that, though it was nearly two months later, you last week got first six, then four more trees, that youve planted all of them and they seem to be flourishing.
GOT EARRINGS
Several friends in my office and I placed a joint order with American Boutique on November 11, with the understanding that the order would arrive before Christmas. Everything did but two pairs of eaninffi. I have written once and called once, asking for either the jewelry or a refund, but have received neither.
Hotline wrote to the company, stating your problem and enclosing order and catalog numbers of the hypoallergenic earrings you ordered. You report you soon received them.
AFGHAN KIT
I ordered an afghan kit from Lee Wards in Elgin, Dl. Jan 4.1 have my canceled check and have writ-ten twice with no answer. Mrs. W. L.
Hotline wrote on your behalf on Mar. 8 and you report you received the kit a whUe later.
By TOM BAUM Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter asked a special House energy committee today to share some of the disapproval he said would inevitably fall on the supporters of his energy proposals.
Im willing to take on my shoulders as much of the blame as you wish, he told members of the special ad hoc energy committee at a White House meeting.
The meeting was set tq> alter the President turned down the committees request to be the first administration witness to testify on the program.
I would guess the energy legislation proposal Is the most important domestic matter the Congress will address in many years, the President said.
He said that he anticipated that when he meets with European leaders at the economic summit in London later this week their greatest interest will be focused on the question of energy, without a doubt.
TTie President leaves for London Thursday morning. He said that his energy proposal had won almost universal approbation in European countries. We've got to work out with the leaders of other industrialized nations some common approach, he said. And, he hoped the members of the committee were willing to take some of the disapproval that is inevitable.
The special House energy panel plarmed an open hearing
later today on national security aspects of the energy plan. Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance and Defense Secretary Harold Brown were scheduled to testily.
Border
Korean
Gunfire
SEOUL, South Korea (AP) -North Korean fire into the demilitarized zone killed one South Korean stddler and wounded another, the United Nations Command announced today.
The announcement said one or more North Koreans opaid fire early Tuesday on the west central front about 60 miles north of Seoul.
It was the first fatality reported in the demilitarized zone since Aug. 18, when North Korean guards axed two American officers to death at the Panmunjom truce village during a confrontation over the pruning of a tree.
The U.N. Command requested that the Military Armistice Commission meet Thursday so it could protest the shooting.
The South Koreans were patrolling the southern barrier fence along the DMZ between North and South Korea when they were attacked, the U.N. Command said.
requests. Hunt concentrated largest appropriations on prisons, education, industrial developement, energy and mental health.
The message. Hunt said in a brief covering statement, marks the first time a governor has compiled the additional requests of each state government department and given them to the General Assembly in one package. In past administrations, each department has gone to the legislature individually to press Its case for additional rnmiey.
Pearce said the governor reviewed latest revenue projections in balancing the supplemental request. Legislative committees have been holding meetings on the original budget, but are not expected to make final decisions on appropriations until the April Income tax collection figures are available.
Besides the prison request, other key points include;
$2 mUlion for increased industrial promotion and more tourism and economic development advertising.
$2.75 million to increase primary care in local health departments.
$4.8 million, , to be added to the $15 million already in the budget for mental retardation services, providing 245 new nurses and other staff members at the states four mental hospitals.
$1 million for a new Highway Patrol training center.
Education improvements including $6.7 million for increased faculty in community colleges, $1 million for statewide school testing and $3.2 million for a program aiding school dropouts.
The package also includes some decreases in appropriations, Pearce said, including $10 million a year saved by a two per cent decrease in state governments work force. Hunt has said no one will be fired by the cuts, but some empty positions will go unfilled.
Hunt said the emergency prison expense could be handled with federal public works money alrekdy in hand, and that another $4 million in state money could be spent to provide mork staff and supplies for additional prisoners anticipated during the two-year piod.
With this money we can temporarily convert available buildings in the Department of Correction and use them to house inmates, Hunt said. We can also convert other state facilities that are not bdng used enough now or that face closing.
Immediate relief is necessary in our prisons. Designed for 10,190 inmates, they could be required to bouse iq> to 15,300 by July, 1979, he said.
Hunt's package was released at a morning press conference. An advance copy was made available to reportes before its release.
On energy. Hunt said the existing staff of the Energy Division of the Department of Commerce is inadequate to do little more than allocate fuels.
Joyner Honored As Man Of Year In Farmville
FARMVILLE T. Eli Joyner was named Farmvilles Man of the Year at the annual Chamber of Commerce and Civic Clubs dinner here last night at the Farmville High School lunch room.
The selection of the Man of the Year award is based on the individuals past service to the town and what hes done to help improve the town...the overall picture, Larry Messer, chairman of the awards program said.
Joyner, who operates the Farmville Funeral Home and,
the Farmville Furniture Co. is a member of tbe Mayors Committee for Central Business Improvement and a veteran of 25 years service with tbe Pitt County Board of Elections.
He is past president of the Farmville Chamber of Commerce, a member of the Rotary Club since 1937, having served as president and secretary; and was instrumental in starting the first Fanners Day celebraon in Farmville.
A 1937 graduate of the University of North Carolina at Clu^
Hill, whre he was business manager of tbe schools newspaper The Dally Tarheel, Joyner is a member of the Farmville United Methodist CSiurch.
State Sen. Lawrence Davis III of Winston-Salem was the principal speaker at tbe program, attended by some 300 persons.
Davis outlined some of the major pieces of legislation facing the General Assembly and outlined the costs involved in operating the State of North Carolina.
G>uld Face 1,400 Separate Trials
LEGAL LOGJAM SHAPING UP - A lawyer, right, talks to crowd of anti-nuclear power demonstrators Tuesday in Concord, N.H. ar-'mory, one of four where demonstrators were housed after they refused to post bail afta* their arrest. It is costing the state $50,000 a day to
house the demonstrators, who were arrested Sunday after a sit-in at the construction site of the Seabrook Nuclear Power Plant. New Hampshire is hoping to avoid a legal logjam, but each of tbe mne than 1,400 demonstrators could demand a separate trial. (AP Wlrepboto)
Expanding Future Is Seen For Area
ECU News Bureau
Greenville and its environs face an exciting and rapidly expanding future under the impact of developments in such sectors as retailing, industry, health care and East Carolina University, according to an ECU dean.
Dr. James H. Bearden, dean of the ECU School of Business, called attention specifically to each of these
four factors and their Impact iqxin plans and preparations by the community in an address to the Greenville Home Builders Assn. Tuesday night.
RetidlingSector In the retail sector, you may get some notion of the direction in udiich Greenville and Pitt (tounty are headed. By virtue of toe previously announced Greenville MaU you must prepare for a
project which according to the developers prospectus calls for full-time employment of 934 persons with part-time jobs for another 467. Thats a payroll of something like $6 million, Bearden said.
You are called on to contemplate that sort of development even though you are just now beginning to see
(continued on page 6)
Rose High Principal To Take Post Offered By Washington County
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer
Robert Ailigood, principal of Rose High School, this morning announced that "I have made a decision to accept the superintendency of the Washington County School System.
Ailigood said his position as Rose Hi^ principal will terminate on June 30 and that he will assume his new post effective July 1.
Principal of Rose High since July 1970, Ailigood was offered the Washington County job a little more than a week ago. At that time, he had asked the Washington County School Board to give him a brief time to consider whether or not he would feel
able to accept toe offer.
A native of toe Old Ford Community of Beaufort County, Ailigood said, My family and I certainly have mixed emotions about leaving Greenville. We have enjoyed living here, being a part of toe town. So many pecle have been kind to us, and to me as principal of toe high school, and I appreciate all toe kindnesses and support Ive had here.
Ailigood said toe factor motivating his decision to accept toe new job and to leave Greenville is that it qipears to be a good opportunity for me to further my career. If ever I was going to do this,
(CoatbmdoaptgBt)
ROBERT ALUGOOD
Hunt Wins Confirm 3
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - With no debate. Gov. Jim Hunts three appoiqtees tetoe stt Board of Education were unatypaously confirmed by voice vote in a joint legislative session Tuesday.
Swearing-in ceremonies were set for 11:30 a.m. today at tbe capitol, said a Hunt ^Mkesman.
The boards committees were to convene this morning and the full board will meet Thursday.
Hunt press secretary Gary Pearce said the governor is pleased, very pleased. Djeyre good people and wUl make very good board members.
Dr. H. David Bruton of Southern Pines, John L. Tart of Goldsboro and Ben Battle of Cullowhee will serve eight-year terms on the board,
Tbe Rev. C.R. Edwards of Fayetteville, a
Struggle To Appointees
fourth Hunt nominee, did not require confirmation to serve toe remaining two years of a vacant board seat.
An election is scheduled for the June meeting to decide who will serve a two-year term as chairman.
The confirmations ended several weeks of legislative delays.
Hunt supporters charged Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green with trying to sabota^ the appointments in order to retain his post as interim chairman.
Green admitted wanting to keep the job, but denied toe allegations.
Hunt has supported Bruton for the chairmanship and said confirmation of toe new appointees would provide the necessary votes to assure Brutonselection.
Couple Weds In Lawn Anderson-Wilson Ceremony On Sunday
Miss CecOia Bland Dark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Cecil aark of Greenville, and Mack Ray Edmondson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Oscar Edmondson of Tarboro, were united in marriage Sunday at 2:00p.m.
The double ring ceremony was performed on the lawn of the brides parents by the Rev. Roy
L. Tumage of Goldsboro. Music was taped and played by Billy Roberts.
The lawn was decorated with an arch of white lattice work entwined with ivy flanked by standards of white roses and greenery. Hanging baskets of ferns, geraniums colers accented the area.
Given in marriage by her
MRS. MACK RAY EDMONDSON
Births
Powers
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. David Alton Powers, 300 N. Oak St., a son, Andrew Paul, on April 19, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
a dau^ter, Patricia Nicole, on /^ril 23, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Vincent Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Dalton Vincent, Rt. 3, Greenville, a son, James Scott, on April 19, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Walker
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James William Walker, 100 S. Warren St., a son, William Christopher, on April 121977, in Pitt Memolral Hospital
Daniels Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur aayton Daniels, Lot 64 Shady Knolls Trailer Park, a son, Kinta Deshon, on April 20, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Ta^or
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James George Taylor, Rt. 4, Williamston, a son, James Scott, on April 25, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
father, the bride wore an ivory gown of silk organia over peau de sole. The empire bodice featured a high neck of cluny lace and vertical bands of Venlse lace. The full bishop sleeves, cuffed at the wrist, were accented by rows of floral Venlse lac. The hill A-llne skirt and chapel length train ended in a flounce falling from a band of cluny lace.
She wore a fingertip lenth mantilla edged in ivory lace to complement her gown. She ca^ ried a bouquet of baby mums and babys breath in a half moon shape.
The maid of honor was Susan Clark of Greenville, Sister of flie bride. She wore a long green spring floral dress fashioned with a high neckline with cape sleeves. She carried a single longstemmed yellow rose.
Bridesmaids were Kathy Clark, sister-in-law of the bride, Doreen Duff and Lda Barraza, all of Greenville. The Junior bridesmaid was Sandi Roberts of Greoiville. Thdr dresses were of yellow, pink, blue and peach spring floral design fashioned with high or scooped necklines with cape sleeves. Each carried long-stemmed roses to complement their dresses and they wore matching hats.
The flower girl was Jessica Presser of Greenville, niece of the bridegroom. Her dress was a cream ^rlng floral design with a matddng bat. She carried a white basket of pink rose petals.
The bridegrooms lather served as best man and ushers included Ronnie Presser, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, and Jim Clark, brother of the bride, both of Greenville, Kelly Burke of Tarboro, and Steve Lassiter of Greensboro.
A reception was held immediately following the cerenMny on the adjoining lawn given by Mr. and Mrs. Billy J. Roberts.
The tables were decorated with white linen cloths and an arrangement of spring flowers. A flowing champagne fountain was also used.
Rice bags made of net tied with satin ribbon were placed on hawthorne branches for the guesU.
Mrs. Lucille Sanders of ^>ex presided at the guest register. Mrs. Mary Lou Buck of Greenville poured punch and Mrs. Alice May Tilman of Lynchburg, Va., served the wedding cake. Mrs. Sanders, Mrs. Buck and Mrs. Tilman are aunts of the bride.
Following the reception, the couple left for a wedding trip to Jamacia.
An after-rehearsal party was given by Mr. and Mrs. Edmondson and Mr. and Mrs. Presser at the Cherry Oaks club house.
ROSEBORO Andrews Chapel United Methodist Church was the setting Sunday, April 24, at three oclock in the afternoon for the wedding ceremony uniting Miss Kathy Joan Wilson and William Patrick Anderson. The Rev. Steven Hall performed the double ring service.
Mrs. WUllam Patrick Anderson
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elton Warren Wilson of Roseboro. She attended ECU and in 1976 received a B.S. degree in nursings. She is presently employed at the Greenville Villa Nursing Home, Greenville.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Jenkins McNeUl of Parkton^Pe attended ECU and is employed at R. W. Moore Equipment Co., Greenville.
A program of wedding music
Marriage
Announced
The Rev. and Mrs. William Ernest Jones of Greenville announce the marriage of their daughter, Ingrid Renee, to Anton Travers Wesley, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Royal C. Wesley Sr. of Newport News, Va.
CORRECTION
The name of Randy Randolph was omitted from the story printed in Mondays issue of The Dafly Reflecto^ of a pig pickin honoring Miss Jane Whlchard, bride-lect, and John St. Clair Salisbury.
Murphrey Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomas Murphrey, Rt. 1, Ayden, a daughter, Stacey Lynn, on April 20, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Person
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Graham Person, 605 E. Fifth St., a daughter, Yanna Jenkins, on April 21, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Undsay Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Lindsay, Rt. 1, Fountain, a son, Michael Martin, on April 21,. 1977, in Pitt Memoriai Hospital.
Walker
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Roger Walker, 213 Allendale Dr., a son, Michael Jason, on April 22, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Bunn
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Ray Bilnn, Falkland, a son, James Brandon, on April 22, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Davenport
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Hedley Davenport, Snow Hill, a son, James Ryan, on Apri. 22, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Williams Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wayne Williams, Rt. 1, Oak City,
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was presmited by Stan Benton, pianist, and Miss WUlie Ruth Hobbs, vocalist.
Escorted by her brother, Jim WUson Of Greenville, the bride wore a formal gown of white organza trimmed with grape Venlse lace. Styled with a modified empire bodice, the gown feature) bishop sleeves and bias cut A-llne skirt ending in a ruffle. The gown closed with traditional bridal buttons.
Her headpiece was a cathedral length veil of illusion with a border of lace which fell from a Camelot cap of re-embroidered lace. The tubular train was of illusion and was attached to the cap. She carried an Edwardian bouquet of white phalaenopsis orchids, stephanotls, sonia roses andgypsophilia.
Miss Teresa Lynn Wilson of Chapel Hill served her sister as maid of honor. Mrs. Nancye WUson Faircloth of Roseboro, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Melba Jean Vinson of Roseboro, cousin of the bride. Miss Doris Elaine Davis of Norfolk, Va. and Miss Terry Lee Walston of GreenvUle.
TTie father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Bob Lambert and Tmnmy Lambert of Raleigb, George WUliams of FayettevUle, all cousins of the bridegroom, WUson J. McNeUl Jr. of Parkton, brother of the bridegroom, and James Hurbie Faircloth of Roseboro, brother-in-law of the bride. James Brett Faircloth, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer.
Following a trip to unannounced points, the couple wUl make their home in GreenvUle.
Miss Mary Lai Jarvis presided at the church register. The wedding director was Mrs. Ray Faircloth of Salemburg.
FoUowing the ceremony, a reception was given by the brides parents at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Hurbie Faircloth.
The wedding cake was served by Mrs. Nancy Lambert and punch was poured by Miss Teresa WUson.
Mr. and Mrs. Faircloth greeted guests and introduced them to the receiving line compos^ of the bridal couple and their parents.
Good-byes were said to MiBS Terry Lee Walston and Richard Pridgen.
The parents of the bridegroom entertained the wedding party and friends with a rehearsal dinner at the Barbeque Lodge, FayettevUle, Saturday evening immediately following the rehearsal. Approximately 25 guests were present for the evening.
Ayden
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Dr. and Mrs. BUl Jouy and Hospital, Wllmli^on, where Beach, Va., spent several days
famUy have been visiting Mr. their sister, Edna TWpp Davis, is last week with relatives In-
. and Mrs. W. 0. Jolly. a patient. Charleshm, S. C. ,
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Darden-Spivey Vows Solemnized
On Sunday at 7:00 p.m. in a candlelight ceremony, Miss Celia Jean Spivey became the t>ride of William Franklin Darden. The doubie ring ciremony took place in the Or-i]ondsviUe Free Will Baptist iiurch with the Rev. Jack Mayo >{ficiating.
^Parents of the couple are Mr. ihd Mrs. R. L. Spivey of Maury, did Mr. and Mrs. Robert Darden )}Rt. 1, Ayden.
The church was decorated Ith an arch candelabra flanked ij two candelabra on each side >1 the altar banked with palm Mves. A single arrangement of (jng-stemmed white gladiola ihd yellow daisies with greenery las placed in the center ipckground. The setting was ;pmpleted with the united andelabra and kneeling bench. Tony Brown presented a pro-am of organ music. Miss l^sAnn Ham sang "If, The Wedding Song and The Wed-ing Prayer.
I The bride, given in marriage her father, wore a white for-gown of polyorganza and ie lace fashioned with a U-n^kline and empire bodice. The iidice was overlaid with Venise l^ce and scattered seed pearls, it was fashioned with long ilralght sleeves with Venise lace edallion which ended in a han-ijcerchief cuff. Her bouffant skirt was accented with two rows of lace and scattered riedalllons. The lace was repeated on the attached chapel tfain.
;Her capulet headpiece of Venise lace and scattered seed pjearls was attached to finger tiers of silk illusion and bordered irtth matching lace. The brides iewelry consisted of pearl earrings and a gold necklace with three add-a-pearls, gifts of the tkidegroom. She carried a cascade bouquet of white carnations and roses centered with a white orchid edged with seed [Jearls and greenery. The white satin ribbon streamers were tied with love knots and seed pearls. An heirloom handkerchief, of the Ihlde's paternal great grandmother, was also in the bouquet.
Mrs. Gary Pridgen of Snow llill was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Debra Strickland of Farmville, Miss Perry Anderson and Miss iJelores Nethercutt of Maury. They wore formal gowns of baby tfue polyester overlay with sheer bouquet. The gowns had U-hecklines and empire bodices. Mrs. Pridgen wore a white plc-Itire hat trimmed with yellow chiffon and flowers and the bridesmaids white picture hats
were trimmed with matching baby blue chifln and flowers. They wore gold necklaces with a sin^e cultured pearl, a gift of the bride, and carried a nosegay of yellow daisies and carnations with baby blue ribbon streamers.
The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were Harry Spivey of Maury, brother of the bride. Brooks Darden of Rt. 1, Ayden, brother of the bridegroom, and Dennis Crawford of Maury.
The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of pastel yellow polyester with a matching chiffon cape. The mother of the bridegroom selected a formal gown of baby blue polyester with a blue chiffon cape. Both mothers wore orchid corsages.
For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a white jumpsuit and wore a corsage of pink sweetheart roses and yellow daisies. The couple will reside in Maury.
The bride and bridegroom are graduates of Greene Central High School. He is presently employed at Firestone Tire and Rubber Co., Wilson.
Mrs. Warren Moye of Maury directed the wedding and Miss Nancy Darden of Raleigh presided at the guest register.
Following the rehearsal Friday, guests were entertained in the fellowship hall of the Brooks Frizzelle Memorial Methodist Church, Maury, by the brides parents.
A baby blue and pastel yellow color scheme was used. The brides table was overlaid with a white cloth on blue and centered with an arrangement of spring flowers. Mrs. Sidney Darden, aunt of the bridegroom.
MRS. WILLIAM FRANKLIN DARDEN
poured punch and Mrs. Sara Worthington, aunt of the bridegroom, served wedding cake.
The bride-elect wore a pastel yellow floral gown and a corsage of pink sweetheart roses and yellow daisies.
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PTI Referendum On Horizon
S)ntrk> <<rtfr4ecii4l
The die seems to be cast in the efforts to convert Pitt Technical Institute to a community college.
The county commissioners voted Monday to request the General Assembly to authorize a referendum on the conversion question.
There were indications from the countys Legislative representation that they would support the local legislation, and if so, Its passage is a certainty.
Under the provisions of the proposed legislation the wording of the ballot would be simple;
In favor of converting Pitt Technical Institute to a community college... or
Against converting Pitt Technical Institute to a
community college.
That is clear enough and it is the way it should be. There are those who feel that something about funding should be Included, but no vote on funding is required as the state attorney general has ruled. The referendum should be solely on the merits of community college status.
This matter could have been settled far more quickly, if all the elected officials involved had taken their responsibilities. They didnt however, and we are perfectly willing to see the issue go to the people, as set out in the proposed ballot.
We have no doubt that the public will do what the county commissioners failed to do.Many 'Firsts' In Opening New Hospital
There were many firsts as the magnificant new Pitt Memorial Hospital was opened last weekend.
There was the first patient transferred in, first new admission, first baby bom, first surgery as the big complex quickly came to life to fulfill its role of providing health care to Pitt County and much ofTHISAFTERNOON
Eastern North Carolina.
Many of the events were duly recorded and they will become a part of the hospitals history. It will be a weekend which is looked back on as one equalling in importance the groundbreaking for the original East Carolina Teachers Training School.
Cost Containment Is Goal
By BOX. NOBUTT
RALEIGH - Cost containment is the trendy catch phrase among state government bureaucrats concerned with health care costs.
What it means is putting the lid on rapidly escalating medical care costs.
There is no^^ther way to bring under rem the runaway ^irai which is adding from 10 to 15 per cait per year to health care outlays by both private citizens and by government.
Even President Jimmy Carter has signaled an early indication of the direction as he recently discussed federally impos^ lids on payments to physicians.
OrawLine
Top state health experts are coming to the cmiviction that the only effective way to stop spending so much private and public money on health care is to draw a line. But how can that be realistically and politically done?
People will apparently pay whatever.dollars they can Mt their hands on for health care. Given a condition which requires a specialist, exotic equipment and intensiveTHE INSIDE REPORT
care, most people will sell the house, car, and hock the family heirlooms to pay the tab.
Those who dont have private resources will exhaust every means to get the same care paid for by governmental agencies.
The result, suggest state experts, is the same: every bed will be filled; every piece of equipment installed will be used; every specialist provided -will be promptly booked solid for six months.
The trend is so far along that even remote rural hospitals and isolated communities suggest they should have the very same services and equipment available in urban centers, even at medical schools.
Perhaps, say the cost containment proponents, it is time for government and private medicine to say, Hold, enou^. If you want spwialized care, move to Winston, or Durham, or Chapel Hill, or Charlotte. You cant get it in Murphy or Manteo, sqme_ are speculating.
Who Cant
But the nagging question remains, how to realistically
and politically draw a line. Can someone suggest who can have a cobalt treatment or kidney dialysis, and who cant?
Government has carved for itself a major role in
BILL
nobutt
providing health care (Medicare, Medicaid, free clinics, health departaients, medical schools, state hospitals, etc.) and people have come to demand and expect the services.
'Thus, while the wage earner can see the impact immediately on his own pocketbook, the impact is even greater in terms of his tax dollars at the local, state and federal level going to health care.
As one example; Medicaid for those on welfare or low incomes with heavy health needs is now costing more than $300 million per year in this state. Some would suggest that fraud, administrative abuses, or other
factors play a substantial role in th^ cost.
Not so, say those closest to the scene. Most of the money goes to patient care, with the biggest chunk going to nursing homes while hospitals, physicians, dentists, and druggists take lesser shares.
With a day in hospital costing around $120; a visit to the doctor running $15 or $20; and a month in a nursing home requiring $l,500-plus, it is plain to see why those concerned with the outlay are beginning to talk cost containment.
This approach will take several forms as public discussion gets underway, but the big bucks as the bureaucrats call them must come from putting tight lids on how much will be paid for particular services, making sure that people dont get services they dont need, and in trying to draw a line which win cut off some of the more expensive services.
Finally, some experts expect a reversal of the trend toward trying to provide the most sophisticated spwial care to every citizen regardless of ability to pay or geographic location.
Washington vs. Detroit
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - When dazed representatives of U.S. and foreign auto manfac-turers left the White House April 18 after a briefing on the energy program, they came to this puzzled conclusion: President Carters ener^ team had no idea of how his small car rebate program would work.
The automakers were quite correct. At this writing, the Presidents men are not an inch closer to figuring out how to hurry an energy-saving switch from big to smaller cars without dislocating the automotive industry and the U.S. economy.
I would say our best hope lies with the UAW, one cabinet member confided to us. That betrays secret support within the administration for the politically influential United Auto Workers (UAW) to succeed in knocking out the small car rebate
and the gas-guzzlers punitive tax, permitting Detroit to gradually adjust to the federal governments present gas-economy regulations without disrupting the sensitive industry.
But the Carter proposals, even if never passed, could cause disruptions in Detroit not envisioned at the White House during three months of drafting the program. For this reason, economic pollster Albert Sindlinger says the energy program cmild be an economic Pearl Harbor a tragic outcome of the Presidents laudable effort to come to grips with energy.
This results from the nature of the program as basically the creation of two men sharing .an ascetic dislike for big, fast cars: Jimmy Carter and energy czar James Schlesinger. Business-oriented administration officials more aware of the ccm-sequences of fiddling with the
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delicate automotive market were not consulted until the nth hour.
So, foreign and domestic automotive representatives on April 18, hours before Mr. Carters moving fireside chat on energy, came to the White House for a briefing. S. David Freeman, Schlesingers aide, confirmed that new gas-guzzlers would be heavily taxed and that purchasers of new economy cars would receive rebates.
Would the rebate go to buyers of foreign cars, which are preferred by American motorists over their U.S. competitors? Although this is now denied by the administration, Freemans answer is clearly indicated in the notes taken by those present: the U.S. would pay the rebate on foreign cars only if imports were limited to the traditional share of the U.S. market by each country, to be spelled out in new agreements.
The automakers present, foreign and domestic, considered this an obvious violation of international trading rules. When one asked whether the tax against gas-guzzlers would not sufficiently spur small car sales without rebate. Freeman replied that econometric
models indicated otherwise. CiHifidence in his grasp of what was involved was not improved when Freeman suggested foreign manufacturers could build more plants in the United States if they did not like the new program.
Two days later, the administrations energy fact sheet confirmed Freeman's briefing. Without mentioning traditional shares of the market, it said the rebate wouid be paid for foreign cars on the basis of agreements trade negotiator Robert S. Strauss would work out.
Just how Strauss, who was' no party to this arrangement, is supposed to negotiate such agreements is a mystery to everybody connected with in-temationai trade. Thus, hope grows in Washington that UAW muscle will knock out the small car rebate to prevent building still higher the mountain of trade problems confrimtingStrauss.
But before such legislative euthanasia can be performed, small car sales are being hurt by consumer expectation of future rebates. That will not hurt giant General Motors and second-ranked Ford, but threatens Chrysler,
(continued on page 5)
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Strength For Today
TOO BUSY The poet Coleridge dropped asleep one day while reading from a book of poet^. When he awoke he had in his mind a poem of several hundred lines so compiete that he began writing it down without a moments hesitation.
Then a caller knocked at his door. When Coleridge went back to his writing some time later, most of the poem had vanished from his mind. All he could remember was the fifty-four lines which come down to us today as the masterpiece, Kubla Khan. This incident may remind
us that in an age of feverish activity we are losing many precious things by being too busy. Activity and growth are the signs of health, and they who shuffle through life and come to its end with practically nothing accomplished are failures indeed. But so are people who work so hard and keq> so busy that they miss the meaning of life. Most of us will never write great poetry like Coleridge, but if we are too busy with the daily routine there are surely significant things we shall miss.
-by Elisha Dou^ass
By ART BUCHWALD
An Empty Bed Solution
WASHINGTON-The real problem of hospital prices, the experts tell us, is not the patients but the empty beds. A hospital can keep down costs if it is absolutely full. But it starts to lose money if it doesnt have enough sick people to care for.
A recent news item said that Sunrise Hospital and Medical Center in Las Vegas is trying to solve the problem through a lottery. Sunrise seemed to be doing a good business during the week, but it was suffering from a lack of patients on weekends. So the Las Vegas hospital came up with a unique plan.
If you check In on Friday or Saturday your name goes in a hat for a lottery. Every Monday morning, a certified public accountant draws a name from the hat and the winner is given the choice of five different Mediterranean cruises worth $4,000. The winner has a year to claim the prize, and if for some reason he or she never leaves the
hospital the prize goes to the patients estate. I did not make this up.
The director of the hospital said the lottery has been an overwhelming success and weekend admissions are up by 40 percent.
While this is an innovative idea there are others that we can think of which would cut hospital costs and fill the empty rooms that are costing all of us so much money.
One idea would be for a hospital to hook up a hotline with all the doctors that are accredited to the hospital. Each doctor would have a quota to fill as to how many patients he must supply to the hospital. As soon as a bed became empty the doctor would be notified that a hoqiital patient was needed, and he would be obligated to find someone for the bed whether he needed it or not.
Suppose, for example, a patient came in with an ingrown toenail. As the doctor was treating it the hotline would
ring and the administrator on the other end would say, We need an in-patient for Room 211.
Is it a private or semiprivate room? the doctor would ask.
Semiprivate, but Dr. Combs is sending over a patient with a tennis elbow so we just need one person.
ART
Public Forum
Letters submitted for Public Forum must be limited to : words.
To the editor:
Several weeks ago there appeared in this paper an article titled Fulford Says P. T. I. Needs Only Countys Approval For Request. This, of course, was to change P. T. I. to a community college.
In the article Mr. Fulford relates all the actions taken in the last few years by P. T. I. contacting the different committees, boards, heads of departments, legislators. Etc. in order to convert P. T. I. to community college status. All the above actions were well planned and carried out.
My question is: Why hasnt some research been done to establish a need for a community college? Because there is no need in Pitt County for a community college! We will only be duplicating resources that we already have, that being, of course, one of the finest universities in the country. Why should the taxpayers be saddled with additional taxes to satisfy the egos of a few?
It appears that some of us are so eager for hi^er education that we have lost sight of what is going on in our attempt to pre(lhre our young people to take advantage of it. We desperately need to be more aware of whats taking place in ^le grammar, middle and high schools. It is not the teachers fault, but our own.
We are graduating our young people from high school that cant qualify to enter the schools of higher education. This is where the educational need really is, not in a community college.
I am told by ones in authority that we were successful in obtaining industry here because of the technical school and this is where we should try to improve. When technical institute has been changed to community college, the technical Institute begins a slow journey into oblivion.
The taxpayers voted against this proposal once and they will vote against it again.
Howard N.WUsM Greenville
BUCHWALD
Ive got a live one in my office now I can give you. Hurry, the administrator says, were losing money every minute. '
The doctor goes back to the patient. I dont know how to tell you this, but I dont like the look of this Ingrown toenail. I could take it out, of. course, but you might lose your toe.
Whats the alternative? Id like to put you in Our Lady of Deficits Ho^ital for observation. I think that with adequate hospital care and a nurse around the clock, we could observe which direction the nail is growing and possibly save the foot.
How long will I be in the ho^ital? the patient asks.
The doctor calls back the administrator. How long do you need him?
Ill take him for a week, the administrator says. Dr. Friedkln owes us three patients and hes promised us a pregnancy case whether the rabbit test is positive or negative.
The doctor goes back to the patient. Id like to keep you in the hospital for a week to avoid liver damage.
Of course, the quota system Is not the only alternative to keeping hoiqiitals full. Taking a leaf from Holiday Inns, the hospital could offer rooms for patients and put in cots for their children at no extra charge.
They could also offer second honeymoon weekends for couples wanting to get away for a few days with free X-rays and Epsom salt baths thrown in.
The main reason there are so many empty hospital beds has not been mentioned by anybody, and that is the ooor
(continued on pageS)
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Nixon
Ending
Silence
By MIKE SHANAHAN Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - With Watergate controversy back in the news, former President Richard M. Nixon is ending his silence on the scandal that drove him in disgrace from the nations hipest office 33 months ago.
Nixon's first post-resignation interview will be broadcast over 155 television and 730 radio stations tonight at 7:30 EDT in most areas.
The 64-year-oId Nixon, who resigned exactly 1,000 days ago, reportedly is receiving a minimum of $600,000 and a share of the shows profits, giving him more than $1 million for answering the questions posed by British interviewer David Frost.
If the anxious producers of (continued on page 5)40 Years Ago Today
May 4,1937 Marvin K. Blount, who has served as mayor of Greenville for the past 16 months in the unexpir! term of the late Roy G. Flanagan, was elected to a regular two-year term by a margin of 27 votes in yesterdays election.
Mayor Blount polled 92l ballots against 894 for H. H; Duncan, at present a member of the Board of Aldermen and mayor pro-tem. A total o 1,815 votes were cast in the mayoralty race, a heavief vote than had been expected by veteran election observers.
Refuge for about 10,00^ women and children from siege or bombardement Bilbao was virtually assured today as a fleet of passengeit liners raced to evacuate as many as possible before irij surgent guns closed the port.
Bilbaos Basque defenderj fought a last-ditch fight, bid insurgent dispatches said General Molas troops weri swarming into the moui]^ tainous region north of Bilba^ and their artiliery already commanded a river serving as Bilbaos outlet to the Bay of Biscay.
Barbara Mathew
Capital Shortage Oi^ Horizon
By STEPHEN FOX AP Business Writer MENLO PARK, Calif. (AP) American industry could face a serious capital shortage in the next 10 years unless government spending is cut or business profitability improves, a senior economist at Stanford Research Institute says.
Theres good potential for a serious problem, Don Baron said in an interview. We dont see the big problem as being on the demand side its on the savings side.
Baron, 34, bases his views on a study of anticipated demand for capital investment by ail sectors of the economy in order to achieve a satisfactory or desirable level of economic growth, comoared with the
likely volume of savings that will be available for capital expenditures.
American businessmen may want to spend $50 billion more for capital goods In 1980 than they will be able to raise, Baron says. Capital expenditures are business outlays for new plants and equipment and also include housing construction. A shortage of capital investment funds could mean that industry will fall behind in modernizing its facilities and will not be able to expand production as rapidly as it would like.
Capital investment funds come from personal and government savings and from earnings retained by corporations. Baron says that while personal savings have been nnite high In recent
years, the gain has been more than offset by deficit budgets on the part of government and relatively low profits for corporations.
The major recent trends are a very substantial increase in the level of personal savings and a iarge decline in the level of government savings, he said. In the business sector, theres been an equally substantial decline in business savings that have been completely a result of a decline in retained earnings.
Baron says personal savings increased in the 1970s because of greater uncertainty not only on inflation but also on unemployment which has caused people to sock away more money than they would normally. Personal savings during
the 1960s were equal to aboul 4.5 per cent of the GrosS National Product, the toti^ value of all goods and seij vices produced by the American economy. Bare# says, and grew to about 6 pe{ cent in 1975. However, th{ economist thinks the rate is beginning to go back down, .c Theres very little reasoj on a historical basis tj believe that people wilj continue to save at the current high levels, he said! The 6 per cent is reallj much hi^er than normal, sq we cant expect that level to maintain itself.
At the same time, sayi_ Baron, earnings retained by corporations have been declining for the past decade^ Companies are no| retaining^more because basic (continued on page 5)
THE STYLE IS FINE-but the size if aU wrong for Dude, an eight-week-old fUU-blooded beagle who will have to wait a whUe to grow into the size-six ladles boot. The fashion-conscious pooch belongs to George Tetterton, Jr. and seems a UtUe frustrated that bis plans for wardrobe addition have been thwarted. Hang In there, Dude - maybe by fall something a little more suited to your fancy will arrive.
Evans-Novak...
(Continued bvmpage4) which Is converting to smaller cars, and American Motors, which is not seriously Involved with big cars.
. SIndllnger, a close observer of the automotive industry, believes this could mean bankruptcy for chronically ill American Motors.
Nor is that the program's only unintended effect. The rebate combined with the gas-guzzler tax is shown by Sindlingers nightly national telephone surveys as causing car owners to postpone new auto purchases and keep their present untaxed gas: guzzler a while longer. The NBC poll showed 35 per cent saying they will keep their present car longer because of the energy program.
The final irony Is that GM, hate object of Dr. Schles-ingers young men, would show a net gain for ira
models based on the tax-rebate proposal while the industrys second and third companies, Ford and Chrysler, would lose. Overall, the program figures to disrupt market forces by postponing a postponable purchase vital to the economys health. I think it comes out of ignorance about the industry by Washington, Douglas Fraser, the UAWs president-designate, told us.
That includes not only ignorance of the individual companies but a cultural gap. Elitist Washington officials who ride in airplanes and take pride in driving a jal(i)y to work do not understand that the blue-collar worker needs a car adequate for both long-range commuting and family vacations. The consequences could be a painful automotive decline without any savings in energy to show for it.
Buchwald...
(ContImKdfrompage4)
quality of the food. After a meal or two in an average hospital most patients want to get dressed and leave.
There is a solution for this. Most independent surveys show there is 50 percent more surgery done in this country than is necessarymainly because we have 50 percent more surgeons.
To cut down on surgery and also improve the quality of hospital food, HEW should provide retraining programs for surgeons and teach them how to cook.
Hopefully, these surgeon-chefs, once they learned their trade, could make hospital cuisine the best in the land, and patients would extend their stays in their rooms as long as their Blue Cross would let them.
Shanahan Col...,
(Continaed from page 41
tonights 90-minute Interview are to be believed, the broadcast still holds some Watergate surprises despite advance disclosures.
Nixon was asked about White House tape transcripts that he did not expect to be questioned about, the producers say.
In the early part of the program, (Nixons) Watergate defense was shattered and the interesting part follows from there, James Reston Jr. said
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Tuesday.
Reston, who researched the initial Watergate program for Frost, said despite publication of some details, substantial portions have not been revealed.
In the buildup to the Watergate interview, both Time and Newsweek ran cover stories that Included a few details of the Interview and previously undisclosed White House tapes.
The New York Times and Washington Post also ran stories Sunday on new White House transcripts, whose disclosure was prompted. If not orchestrated, by the television production.
The Post story said Nixon was aware of hush money paid in the Watergate cover-up.
The story has opened a dispute similar to those when Nixon was in office and the Post repeatedly reported fresh disclosures about the scandal widening around Nixon and his aides.
I feel as if Ive been there before, said one Post editor Tuesday when told that Nixcsis lawyers were accusing the newspaper of refusing to publish a retraction of an inaccurate story.
Nixons lawyers maintain the transcript containing the hush money references was an early, erroneous version later corrected to eliminate any reference to a payoff of Watergate burglars, thus removing the im-- plication that Nixon lied in later public statements.
Persons connected with the broadcast admit that the late publicity blitz apparently has helped sell advertising for the shows.
Five minutes of national advertising time worth $625,000 has been sold for tonights broadcast. All but one minute of national advertising for the other three installments has also been purchased by firms as diverse as Greyhound Bus Co., the Hilton Hotels, Aipo dog food, the Gallo wine makers and the hit movie Black Sunday.
'Tonights interview will focus completely on the Watergate scandals. Three installments on foreign affairs, domestic Issues and Nbtons final days in office
will be broadcast in succeeding weeks.
Fox Col...
(Continued Irompa^4) profitability has been much less, he said. Their gross profits have been good over the last four to five years, but when adjusted for inflation, theyve been going down.
Net corporate profits after Inflation were about 4 per cent of the Gross National Product in 1965, Baron said, dropping to 2 per cent by 1970 and now running about 1.5 per cent.
The decrease in net profits present business with a twosided problem, Baron believes.
For the business sector, the decline implies that in order to meet its capital needs, business has to turn increasingly to external financing, he said. The need to seek external funds means internal profitability is not all it should be and that makes companies less worthy in the eyes of potential lenders.
Like the public, the federal government can either be a net saver, which means having a surplus budget, or a dls-saver, meaning having deficit budgets in which the government spends more than it collects in taxes. When this occurs, the federal government is forced to borrow the difference in the public debt markets by Issuing government securities for which it is paid in cash.
Since the federal government commonly utilizes deficit budgets and personal savings are expected to decline, Baron sees trouble ahead for business.
In a situation where the over-all pool of savings is likely to be insufficient and the government is a major borrower because of large deficits, business in effect becomes a second-class borrower and will have considerable difficulty in obtaining all the funds it
needs at acceptable terms, he said.
Baron believes two things are necessary if a capital shortage is to be avoided in the next decade.
There has to be more
The Dally Reflector, GreenvlUe, N prudent economic behavior on the part of government a genuine attempt to reduce budget deficits and thereby allow business greater access to the pool of funds, he said.
Also needed, in Barons
.C.-Wedneaday, May 4, i77-6
view, is a dramatic improvement in corporate profits so that business can finance expansion internally Instead of paying excessslve interest rates to borrow for capital Investment.
-Get to know us; youll like us
TALKS OF FUTURE -United Auto Workers Presi-doit Leonard Woodcock talks of reaffUlation with the AFL-CIO during an interview with The Associated Press. Woodcock will formally retire from the 1.4 million member UAW at its biennial conventioo which (^lens in Los Angeles on May 15. (APWirejAoto)
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Agenda Of 22 Items Awqits Councilmen Thursday
Arrest Man For Holdup, Assault
An 19-year-old Greenville man wa* arrested by Greenville (Mdlce early this morning on charges of assault with Intent to commit rape and armed robbery following investigation of two Incidents here around 2 a.m.
Chief Glam Cannon Identified the man as Roger E. Gemmons of 106C Lakeview Terr.
The chief noted that Gem-mons was charged with armed robbery of the Fast Fare convenience store near the intersection of Memorial Drive and Fifth Street at l;S5a.m.
Clemmons, Cannon said, allegedly took about 238 in cash from the clerk at the store.
Gemmons was charged with assault with intent to commit
rape in connecti<m with an incident at Your House Restaurant at about 2;13 a.m., accwding to Caimon.
The chief said Gemmons allegedly entered the restaurant and attempted to rape one of two waitresses on duty at the time. Gemmons allegedly fled the scene on foot when the other waitress ran from the building and called police.
Bloodhounds from the Department of Corrections aided In tracking Gemmons from the scene to his Lakeview Terrace apartment, the chief noted.
Gemmons was Jailed without privilege of bond pending a hearing on the charges.
A 22-Item agenda is slated for consideration by the Gty Council at Thursday nights meeting.
Items scheduled under "Old Business include: public hearing on request by Supply for rezlming from RA-20 to Highway Commercial of 13.6 acres on the north side of preenvllle Boulevard:
Public hearing on a request by the Boys' Gub of Pitt County for rezonlng from Office and Institutional and R-9 of 1.3 acres on Tenth Street;
Public hearing on a petition by the owners of Courtney Square for annexation of lO.S acres located south of the intersection of Arlington Boulevard and Red Banks Road;
Public heiutig on the three proposed amendments to the Zoning Ordinance; coisldera-tlon of a request by the Greenville Jaycees for lease of the West End Fire Station; and application for renewal of a mobile home permit.
New Business on the agenda includes; public hearings on two application for mobile home permits; public hearing on the proposed use of Revenue Sluu^
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Ing funds for the 1977-78 ffecal year;
Consideration of a resolution authorising the execution of an agreement with Seaboard Coast Line Railroad; resolution approving an application for a preliminary loan for low rent public hoU^;
Resolution endorsing the widening and improving of NC 903; resolution of intent to close a portion of Stancil Drive; consideration of a budget amendment; consideration of six Traffic Commission recommendations;
Scheduling of a public hearing on a request by Wilson Rhodes for resonlng of his pn^y on Hooker Road; scheduling of a public hearing on an amendment to the Gty Code;
Scheduling of public hearing on a revised airport zoning o^ dinance; acceptance of four streets for continuous maintenance by the city;
Consideration of beer and wine privilege llcoises; releases and refunds of 1978 taxes; and request tor waiver of the privilege license requlremente.
Nabbed Four In Vandalism
Four Juveniles have been arrested by the Pitt County SherifCs Department and charged with breaking and entering and vandalism at two home construction sites in the Bell Arthur township.
According to Sheriff Ralph Tyson, damages estimated at $2,000 to each of the homes was reported by Tipton Builders, owners of the prt^jerty.
Sheriff Tyson said that the homes sustained numerous broken windows as well as damage to sheetrock in various rooms, and to light fixtures and doors. In addition, acid was poured on the floors of one of the homes inflicting extensive damage.
The Juveniles were scheduled for hearings in Juvenile court here.
According to the sheriff, the incidents took place between April 29 and May 2 and were discovered and reported on May
CONDUCTS SERVICE Bishop Mark Ebron and Whichard Chapel Holiness Church choir and ushers will conduct the Wednesday Anniversary Service at the Nazarene Temple F.W.B. Church in Greenville. The service will be at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited.
MSYreriVAL
tfViLUEi
DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE May 5th, 6th And 7th.
IS
K
Over 56 Downtown Greenville Merchants And Businessmen Join Together To Bring You Outstanding Values During Our Gigantic May Festival Of Values For Three Big Days This Thursday, Friday And Saturday!
Come On Down And Join In Our Three Days Of Festive Savings. Youll Enjoy Shopping Downtown
Greenville, Where You Can Find Everything You Need.
Free Token Parking...Bus Service All Day At Each Of The Evans Mall Entrances.
Downtown Greenville Association, Inc.
Expanding Future...
(cootlimed from pagq jl)^ the final consti^ion stages of the Greentdlle Square shopping ara, sp well as Krogers construction project. Furthermore, not ready for announcement yet, but I am told by informed OMkennai, another shopping
JAMES BEARISN
center is being planned for Greenville! This time a 300,000 sq. ft. development in the eastern part of Greenville. This sort of develt^ ment, combined with a report that not a single vacant retail store exists in downtown Greenville represents what appears to be an extremely healthy and viable retailing sector in our community. That fact cannot help but influence and shape your industry and its planning tor the future.
Industrial Sector
In the industrial sector, Bearden said there will be a major announcement of an industry coming to the community, which wili have a beginning employment of some 600 or so with employment spurting to 1,000 within 24 months.
I am told it will be one of Eastern North Carolinas most sophisticated industriai activities. he said.
Adding another name to an industrial mix which currently includes such industries (and most of them currently with expansions in employment) as Eaton, Burroughs Wellcome, Fieldcrest, National Boats, Empire Brushes, Procter & Gamble, Union Carbide, Collins & Aikman, our tobacco processors, will also impact on your industry.
"I am sure you all recognize that our community is indeed fortunate to have such an attractive industry mix. Seidom can a community put in place a mix which is so heaithy and diversified, and it speaks well for those in our community who have been active in the industriai development area.
Health Care Sector
Within the past few days, the number of hospital beds available in the community has Jumped from some 200 beds to 370. The bomebuilding industry must contempiate and plan for the impact of that development, Bearden said.
As the ECU medical school becomes fully operational over the next few years, it will move from a current $4 million operating budget to these 200 students, you must
SingingProgram On Saturday
BETHEL A singing program will be held at the Bethel Church of God Saturday niit.
The Victory Singers will be featured according to the Rev. Ernest Bateman, pastor.
The public is invited to attend.
Alligood.
(continued from page 1) now is the time.
Commenting on Alligoods decision, Superintendent of Greenville City Schools Glenn Cox said, We naturally hate to-lose Alligood. Hell be difficult to replace. But were pleased that he has this opportunity.
Were giad that weve been abie to have this capable principal that other people want for their system, (3ox added, and all of us wish him the best in his new position.
Cox noted that because Rose High has an excellent reputation, and since it is a large school, we will have lots of good people seeking to fiii this position. There will be no shortage of candidates, because its a good Job.
cCHitemplate the 100 to 150 residents who will be connected with the Medical School in due course.
"Contemplate if you will the magnitude of the capital construction currently underway In the health care area. Already you are aware that some $25 million of county and state money has been spent or Is in the process of being spent now on health facilities in our community. An additional $28 million will be underway over the next year or so with such building projects as the Medical School itself. Its library, an animal facility, and finally a bed tower of some $3.8 million.
The Impact of the developing health care industry on home building will be sl^iflcant, he said.
East Candna U.
Finally, contemplate an old citizen but one who has been a factor in all of our lives, socially and economically. ECUs current budget Is on the order of $39 million. Some 1,600 persons are employed full time at EC)U. 'Die future of ECU looks good. Its academic program is strong and looks toward an expanding graduate offering, including the doctorate. Its athletic program is growing. Certainly, its influence will continue to be felt, Bearden said.
I have only touched on four economic segments of our community: Healthcare, Industrial Development, Retailing, and East Carolina University. In each I see health signssigns which you must read; and based on these readings, make some plans for your future activities.
"1 will not attempt to suggest precisely what will need to come from your in-dust^. I believe, that in looking down the road, your industry could well contemplate some way of providing housing to our citizens which will not be so expensive as to limit ownership except by a small minority. Maybe Greenville should be looking toward cluster housing, which would incorporate in a fairly small plot four homes having a
common backyard, etc. having more characteristics of the single family dwelling than either apartments or condominiums, yet some 15 to 20 percent less expensive than traditional single family residences.
Also, looking down the road, some new residential areas appear to be needed in Greenville. That may sound far fetched as you look at a fairly large numer of homes on the market. Yet, the future of our community Is not today but tomorrow and the years ahead. And It looks exciting to a tot of folks.
F^SlfESTIMA???'
Don't YOU k#iiywifh
You Had A Fanco?
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EVERETT FENCE BUILDERS
Call 756-A3M y
Lester Everett
Downtown Pitt Plaza
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DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
A Special Gift Idea For Mothers Day..
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insisted she have a second nose job because the first one was: lopsided.
- That letter brought memories of the nbse .job my iVi^pther gavb me when I was 13.
.^e evening I was washing the :d{phes and my mother wad drying. I was giving >Mom a lot of guff, ivhining and Complaining. Let's face it, I was niopthing off.
Comp]
My mom
ling. Let's face it, I was niotthing l
>m had never hit me anywhere but on my backside
...
with her, hand, and then only when I deserved it, but I guess I pushed her too far that hight.
Finally she said, "Will you please shut up?" Always avlng to. Have the last word, I said "YOU shut up!"
,,, lyeU, me was holding a big stainless steel frying pan in Ker.-hand dt the time. She grabbed me by the back nf the
Would-Be Bride Has Kissing Dis-ease
By Abigail Van Buren
<) 1977 by Th Chicago Trlbun>N.Y.Nwi 8ynb. Inc.
DEAR ABBY: Iziy and I have been living together as
having to. Have the last word, eU, me ^hant
.hSir and made like jny head ind the pan were a pair of Cymbals. Clang! Honey, you think YOUft nose is lopsided? ^ Having my nose Ijroken, and the good cry and long talk we had afterward did wonders for my attitude.
My nose is still lopsided, and maybe one day I'll get a isional nose job, but the ol'
mpor
INSIDE that counts.
1 maybi
professional nose job, but the older I get, the' less Important whats on the outside seems to me. It's what's
man and wife for eight years. We really love each other, marry him, but here is the problem, raay hangup I cant seem to get over. I CANT bring myself to lusa a man on the mouth! No one e that two people could have su^ a great
and I want to marr I have this era _ _ .
_ , 1 man on the mouth! No one
would believe
relationship without ever having kissed.
I am 43 and have never been married, and Izzy is SO and has been divorced for 10 years.
My astrologlat says our signe show us to be compatible in eyery wayand we certainly are. My chiropractor, who also knows Izzy, says hes never seen a couple better suited for each other.
I went to a psychiatrist a few times, and he says this obsession I have about kissing a man on the mouth stems back to when I was a little ^I and my father, who was a heavy cigar-smoker, always Mased me on the mouth, which made me so sick I sometimes threw up.
The only thing Iz^ and I ever arne about is marriage. I told him I d be satisned with a wedding ring from the dime store, but he says, No kissesno mazeltov."
what is your advice?
BELLA IN BROOKLYN
DEAR BELLA: Some men might be willing to tolerate a Useless marriage, but apparently Isay Isn't one of them, so you have two options: Get into therapy and stay with it long enough to overcome your hangup, or continue as you are and pray that Izzy never needs mouth-to-mouth resuscitation.
DEAR ABBY: I had to laugh when I read the letter from HAD ENOUGH, the 16-yearH)ld girl whose mother
Right-Of Way Accords Sought
Thanks, Mom.
GWEN
DEAR GWEN: Youve really got it together, Honey. However, I'm opposed to violence of any kind.
CONFIDENTIAL TO NOT WITHOUT SIN": Who Is? Just train you child to follow the way you know you should have gone yourself. Providence will do the rest.
Everyone has a problsm. Whats yours? For s reply, writs to ABBY: Box No. 6>700, L.A., Ci Enclose stamped, sall-addreased envelope please
90MS.
WILUAMSTON - In preparation for planned work to extend North Sycamore Street to connect with Center Street, members of the Williamston Town board on Monday authorized the town attorney to find the owner of certain lands in order to come to right-of-way arrangements.
Extension of this street will provide access to farmland purchased from Gaylord Perry, for which low rental housing and a 17 acre recreation complex are planned.
A ^>ecial public hearing has been set for May 12 to consider a rate increase in monthly cablevision rates. A representative of Williamston Cablevision said the firm was seeking an increase from $5.50 to $6.75 per
Sponsored
Symposium
Four environmental control officers from eastern North Carolina industries were featured in a panel discussion Friday, April 29, at the East Carolina University Department of Chemistry.
The four were Albert Lalick, project engineer for the Burroughs Wellcome Pharmaceutical Co.; David E. Owen, senior energy information specialist for Carolina Power and Light Co.; Doug Mercer, environmental control supervisor for Texasgulf Sulfur Co.; and Dan Radonski, environmental supervisor for Weyerhaeuser Co.
liiey discussed environmental control in industry, its problems, progress and prospects at 10 a.m. in 201 Flanagan Building.
A seminar directed by Brock Nicholson, chief engineer for air quality control for the N. C. Dept, of Natural and Economic Resources, concluded the days events.
Emmlssions Test And Car Wash
An Auto Emissions Ginic and car wash, conducted by East Carolina University environmental health students, will be held Saturday, May 7, at Pitt Plaza Shopping Center.
The purpose of the clinic is to test vehicle exhaust for carbon monoxide and hydrocarbon emission.
An infra-red exhaust analyzer will be used to make the tests. Participating motorists will be given a copy of the results and an explanation of the readings. The clinic is free.
The Auto Emissions Clinic and car wash Is ^nsored by the ECU Student Chapter of the National Environmental Health Association in conjunction with Gean Air Week May 1-7.
month to compensate for rising costs.
Two requests for amending zoning ordinances have been set for a public hearing on June 6. One is for the location of a honey and molasses processing and retail plant as a permitted use in a highway commercial zone; the other is for a used car sale lot in a neighborhood commercial zone as a special use.
Budget amendments were approved adding $120,908 to the towns budget, bringing the current budget to a total of $3,257,000.
The tax Collector in a report to the board revealed that to date 92 per cent of all 1976 taxes have been oHlected.
Three persons Mrs. Joan Runion, A. J. Manning, and Jack Haden, were reappointed to the Martin Memorial Library Board for five year terms.
Thirsday, Friday, Saturday
2nd ANNUAL
going crazy
SAltW
Floyd G.s Doing it Again! May 5, 6, 7
Floyd G. Special: He's Complt*ly Crazy Soloction of
ENTIRE STOCK OF
DIAMONDS
Crazy Sole Price
/O Off
ALL Crazy
WEDDING DANDS ^/ooh
Ladles a:rthston. Onyx, Opil, Jade, etc.
25%.
KIIBS
Crazy Sale Price
25%
Off
CLOCKS
Crazy Price
Vi
Off.
PEWTER
CUFF DRACELETS
Gone
Crazy Price
$300
selection Of AP O/
TIMEX WATCHES 25%
Off
PIERCED EARRINGS
Crazy Days Only
Buy One Pair - Get 2nd Pair At
V2
Price
GENT'S & LADIES
Pendants & Bracelets
You Asked For IT!
We've Gotta O C O/
be Crazy AW /O Off
Watch Bands...50*
We're Eastern North Carolina's
Largest Seiko Dealer
Over 400 Timex Watches In Stock. Free Gifts To Be Given Away, come on Down . Get Crazy With Us.
Annual Going Crazy Sale.
oyd G. Robinson leweleri^>;^^
ON THE MALL Downtown Greenville ,
756-2452
If It Don't Tlcic Tock To U*i" Sale Prices Good As Long As Supply Lasts.
HieadyRefleitor.GiwnvIlle.N.C.-Wediieaday, May 4, 77-7
Thurs,, Frl Sat, May 5, 6, 7
-Ladies Dept.
ONE GROUP
Spring Coats
Off
ONE GROUP
Sportswear Vs Off
ONE GROUP
Sportswear 1/2 Off
ONE GROUP
Dresses
Vsoff
ONE GROUP
Dresses
V20ff
ONE LARGE GROUP
Shells
All Colors Values to $16.00
2 Off
Entire Stock Women's Spring & Summer
Shoes
00
Off
All Children's
Shoes & Sneakers
]Q%off
Special Reductions
Select Group American Tourister & Samsonite
Women's Luggage
Vision Unexpected
Panty Hose '
3 $050
Pair ^
s Dept.-
Clearance Table
Off
Includes: Boys Caps, Baby Shoes, Infant Sleepers, Short Sleeve Polo Shirts month sizes Girls Shorts Sizes 6 to 14, Denim Pocketbooks, Girls Panty Hose
V2 Price Rack
Boys Suits & Coats 2T-4, Boys Polyester Shirts Sizes 4 to 14, Crawlers 3 months-9 months. Sportswear & Dresses 2T-12.
Boys Suits
3 Piece Jacket & slacks, & jackets. Includes denim suits & polyester. Sizes 2T-4T & 4-12.
Off
BOYS
Belts & Ties
2 Off
Mens Dept.
ONE GROUP MENS
Sport Coats & Suits
Ysto V2 Off
ONE GROUP MENS LONG SLEEVE
Shirts
Values to $12.00- BrokenSizes
22
ONE GROUP MENS PLORSHEIM
Shoes
Broken Sizes & Styles
'/3 Off
ONE GROUP HAGGAR
Leisure Suits
Sizes 38 to 46
/4 Off
Downtown Mall
Downtown Mall Shop Daily 10 A.M. To 5.30 P.M.
The Dy ReOector, GraenvtUe, N.C.WediWKUy, May 4,1977
Hook am
Somettiing
For
Everyone
Downtown Greenville 117 E. 5th St.
May 5, 6, 7 Thursday, Friday & Saturday
Mok Th* Book Born Your Hoodquortors For Mother's Day & Graduation Gifts
Home Buiiders Award Given Mark Tipton
Mark Tipton, young Greenville businessman, was honored Tuesday night by the Greenville Home Builders Association as the recipient of Its Builder of the Year Award.
%URf JBTIVAL
Tkir., Fri., Sat. May 5, 6, 7
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526 SOUTH COTANCHE STREET GREENVILLE. N. C.
aieT<L3
vSfio
MARK TIPTON
Tipton joins fellow builder OUie Harrington as recipients of the associations highest honor. Harrington won the award last year.
The award presentation took place during the organizations monthly meeting held at the Candlewick Inn.
A Greenville native, Tipton is a graduate of Rose High School and East Carolina University where he earned his degree in history and planning in 1972.
Currently vice president of Tipton Builders here, he has served as a member of the board of directors of the local association for the past five years and as a board member on the state home buiiders association for four years.
A vice president of the Greenville association, he also holds the post of legislative chairman for the group and is vice president of the North Carolina Building Industry political ac-
Speaks Tonight At Services
Pastor Boyd, of the Burning Bush Holiness Church, will be the guest speaker at Browns Chapel Holiness Church tonight at eight oclock.
He will be accompanied by the church congregation. The program is being held for the building fund and Mary Sheppard and Laura Lynch will be in
tion committee.
Tipton, who has been In the building business since 1971, is married to the former Barbara Chandler of Chicago, m.
The guest speaker for last nights meeting was Dr. James Bearden of the ECU School of Business.
Thee association discussed plans for the Parade* of Homes scheduled for May 14 and 19. The' event Involves 14 homes in Greenville.
Members of the Washington Home Builders Association were guests at the local meeting.
Meet Held By VFW Aux.
The Ladies AuxQlary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars held Its meeting Thursday night at the Post Home.
Mrs. Carrie West, presidait, announced the state meeting will be held In Winston-Salem June 23-26.
Letters were read from Congressman Walter Jones, Senators Robert Morgan and Jesse Helms saying they would support the veterans program.
Contributions were sent to OBerry Center for the Chd Care Center and to a veterans wife. A note of thanks was read from OBerry Center for helping to send a child to camp for a week. A note of thanks was read from Mrs. J. B. Spillman.15. Delegates will be Mrs. Ruth Evans, Mrs. Alice Moseley, Mrs. Margaret Brown, Mrs. Hattie Manning and Mrs. Marjorie Angstadt. Alternates are Mrs. Doris Harris, Mrs. Rosa Lee Williams; Mrs. Lucy Hannaford and Mrs. West.
Mrs. Lillian Tetterton was named a new member.
Officers nominated were: Mrs. West, president; Mrs. Moseley, senior vice president; Mrs. Harris, junior vice president; Mrs. Brown, treasurer; Mrs. Mary Lucy Taylor, conductress; Mrs. Hannaford, chaplain; Mrs. Louise Cox, guard; and trustees, Mrs. Evans, one year; Mrs. Genes Boyd, two years; and Mrs. Jean . Wells, three years.
Mrs. Edna Simmons, Mrs. Lottie Dail and Afrs. Kathleen Woolard served refreshments.
FOR MOTHER'S DAY OR ANY DAY IN MAY, SHOP
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Ci,MAY IBTIYAL
May 5, 6, 7
N.C. Medicaid Costs Soaring
By DAVID R. NELEN Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina will have to forfeit part (jf its leadership role in offering Medicaid services because of the programs skyrocketing costs, several legislators said.
New estimates are that the program will cost about $115 million more than in the coming two year budget period than originally expected, with some $35 million being state money and $5 million being county funds. Medicaid is a
program for providing health care to the poor.
Those figures were reported to the joint appropriations committee on human resources Tuesday.
North Carolina ranks high among the states in providing liberal benefits, Rep. Ed Holmes, D-Chatham, chairman of the House Appropriations Committe, said. A cut would put us back to the mainstream.
ItS not an easy decision to make in any of these areas, but medical costs have skyrocketed and we must contain costs or
well find ourselves in the financial situation of New York, he said.
Sen. Ollie Harris, D-Oeve-land, chairman of the Senate Human Resources Committee, blamed inflation and abuse for the problem. Harris said the problem could be partially solved by a proposal to disqualify persons from Medicaid if they sell or transfef property holdings in hopes of getting on the program.
It is estimated that would save $2 million, he said.
Jim Johnson, of the legisla
tures Fiscal Research Division, said the budget presented by the administration earlier this year did not adequately allow for rising medical costs.
"Its not Medicaid. Its just an overall increase in medical costs, he said, adding that the problem is nationwide.
Sen. WUlis Whichard, D-Dur-ham, said, I dont think anyone has the answer ri^t now. But I think its clear that the spiraling expenses have a potential of bankrupting the state.
All three legislators took a firm stand against raising taxes to pay Increased Medi
caid costs.
Those interviewed revealed no Inclination to reduce essential medical services to the needy.
Weve maybe gone too far in too many fields, but were still going to have to go along with those who deserve it, whatever the cost, Harris said.
'The report on costs prepared by the administration and Fiscal Research Division gave several possible savings, including cutbacks in nonessential services, such as hearing aids and nonemergency ambulance service.
attrells
reemouse
For Mothers Day
Hanging Baskets
Geraniums
Begonias
IBedding Plants Seeds
Garden Supplies
DICKINSON AVENUE EXTENSION 0/3 MILE FROM MOOSE LODGE) JACKS, JAN KITTRELL
Arrest Stokes Man In Investigation Of Rape
STOKES - The investigation of a rape that occurred near here Tuesday morning has resulted in the arrest of a Stokes man by the Pitt County Sheriffs Department.
Sheriff Ralph Tyson reported that Norbert Richardson, 29, of P.0.B0X 40, Stokes, was arrested late Tuesday night and charged with raping a 26-year-old mother of two at her home near here.
Sheriff Tyson said that Richardson is in Pitt County Jail on the rape charge without privilege of bond.
According to the sheriff, the
assault victim told investigating officers that her husband had left for work and she was still in bed when she heard someone walking on the porch.
She related that a white male walked into her bedroom as she was getting out of bed, pushed her back on the bed and tied her hands behind her back with stockings.
Sheriff Tyson added that the woman said the man was armed with a pistol, wore gloves and had a stocking pulled over his head. She reported that he threatened to kill her and her
two children who were in the house if she did not cooperate.
The sheriff noted that she hdd deputies that the man asked for the keys to a van parked in the yard but she could not find the keys to the vehicle.
The incident took place between 7-7:30 a.m., he reported, and the woman was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital where she was treated and released.
Sheriff Tyson, who said that the children were not Injured during the incident, pointed out that investigation of the assault is continuing.
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I
10
5
One Collision Tuesday Involved Five Vehicles
Three collisions here yesterday one of them involving five vehicles resulted in an estimated $9,175 property damage.
Police reported heaviest damage resulted from a five vehicle mishap at 12:10 p.m. on Memorial Drive, 100 feet North of the Milbrook Street intersection.
Drivers of the vehicles involved in that mishap were identified
as: Walter Gardner Faulkner of Winterville; Donnie Woodlard Baker of Farmville; Billy Dale Jones of Falkland; Louis TUgram of Kinston; Frances Darden Elks of 304 Prince St.
Police, who reported no charges, estimated damage at $3,200 to the Faulkner car, $2,000 to the Baker auto; $100 to the Jones car, $250 to a truck driven by TUgram and $1,000 to the Elks
Bike Safety Rodeo Slated Saturday
A Bicycle Safety Program and Rodeo is being held on Saturday, May 7 at Elm Street Park.
Sponsored jointly by the Gremiville Optimist Club and Johns Bicycle Shop, the program will begin at 9:30 a.m.
Dan Starr of Johns Bicycle Shop wUl be on hand to inspect bikes brought to the show and to discuss bicycle safety.
Following the inspection period, a Bike Rodeo will be
New Time Set For Chess Club
A change in meeting time of the Chess Gub at West Green-vUle Recreation Center has been announced.
The club wUl meet each Thursday at 7:30 p.m. instead of Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.
held, offering cyclists an opportunity to compete in bUte races and in stunt events.
Events wUl fall into four categories a Slow Race, lor the last to finish; an Inertia Race, with the winner being the one who can coast farthest; a Bike Shalom, which is a weaving race against time; and the RaU Race, with competitors riding on a board raU in a timed event.
Competitors wUl be divided into three groups those in grades one-three; in grades four-six; and grades seven-nine. Boys and girls wiU compete together. A trophy wUl be awarded to the winner of each age group, with a grand prize to be given also.
Chairman of the rodeo is Karl E. Turner. Persons interested in additional detaUs on the rodeo are asked to call him prior to 5 p.m. at work, tel 756-3150; or after that time at his home, 756-2966.
A three-vehicle mishap at 4:10 p.m. on Fifth Street, 75 feet East of the Holly Street intersection involved cars driven by Charles Rundy Collier of Route 8, Green-vUle, Challis Parks Bandy of 906 East Tenth St., and Linda Sue Blackwell of 115 North Woodlawn Ave., investigators reported.
Damage from the ciUlision was estimated at $25 to the Collier car, $1,000 to the Bandy auto and $700 to the BlackweU car.
Edward James Melvin Jr. of Route 3, Dudley was charged with faUing to stop for a red light following investigation of a 9:55 a.m. mishap at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Fifth Street, officers reported.
Investigators said the Melvin car coUided with an auto driven by Albert Williams of Simpson, resulting in an estimated $225 damage to the Melvin car and $675 damage to the WUliams' vehicle.
Sierra Club To Meet May 9
Monday, May 9 at 7:30 p.m. is the time of the next meeting of the Joseph LeConte Chapter of the Sierra aub.
Ihe meeting will be held in the First Presbyterian Church, 14th and Elm Streets.
Topic of the meeting is, Alaska: The Time Is Now, which wUl deal with the groundwork laid by Congress in 1971 for the protection of Alaskas wUd lands through the Alaska Native Oaims Settlement Act.
All interested persons are in-vited to attoid and to bring a friend along.
'jTSTIVAL'tfVllJlE$
DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE THURS. FRI.SAT.
ONE GROUP OF WOMEN S
DRESS SHOES
OFF
EVANS AAALL DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
O
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01
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85
6.4 Oz. Regular *1.49
Regular *2.50
Regular *1.49
88
Only
4 Roll Pack
69
%
2
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01
3
0
01 3
cn
01
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Sweet N Low
100 Packettes Only
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Two Death Penalty Bills Considered By Lawmakers
RALEIGH (AP) Two death stricto- than the other. An nnt hsw a nu-rtirai . . . ,
RALEIGH (AP) - Two death penalty bills were considered Tuesday by the House and a General Assembly cmnmittee was hdd the states Medicaid program would fall S115 million short in the next two years.
Medicaid costs have climbed because of inflation, legislative staff researchers told the joint Senate-House appropriations committees.
The state portion of the shortage would be about $35 million, the county prntion about IS million, and the rest would be shouldered by the federal government, the researchers said.
A House bill providing mandatory prison sentences, but no death penalty, tbr first-degree rape uid murder convictions, was tabled, hut resurrected for further debate.
Two more bills still before the House would impose the death penalty, with one bill
stricto- than the other.
In other legislative action: CNSUMERS Atty. Gen. Rufus Edmisten gave his support to legislation that would strengthen the states consumer laws. Bills introduced Mniday night in the House and Senate are needed, Edmisten said at a press conference, because of a recent state Supreme Court ruling which took a narrow interpretation of the states existing consumer protection act passed in 19S9.
The bills before legislative committees would make illegal and authorize fines up to |S,000 for unethical, unscnqnilous or fradulent business practices.
EYE DOCTORS A group of doctors testified before two public hearings against bills in the House and Senate that would allow optometrists who are doctors but
do not have a medical school degree to administer drugs to patients, but not to practice surgery. Optometrists can now only prescribe corrective lenses, while opthalmologlsts, who are medical doctors, can use drugs and perform surgery.
WINE
New legislation Included a bill by Rep. Roy Spoon, R-Mecklenburg, that would permit the sale of wine cocktails in grade A restaurants. Sale of the cocktails, which are mixtures of different wines or mixtures of wines with other nonalcoholic beverages, were recently prohibited by a ruling of the Alcohol Beverage Control
boar^__
READING
Members of the joint appropriations subcommittee on education were told that the governors proposed reading program worked well in its pilot
project. The legislators were $175 mUllon would go for up-
urged to approve a MS mUlion grading state or federal roads,
appropriation to begin ex- or interstate highways, outside
pandtag^ pn^am^tewide corporate city limits. About $75
Joy** million would go for secondary
encourage licensed doctors to settle in those areas, with the program given a $2S4,000 ap
propriation.
GIFTS
A bUI filed in the House
would allow persons who receive unsolicited goods to treat them as gifts.
in the next biennium Dtngmore, a Raleigh 3rd grade 'teacher who participated in the pilot program, said children in her classes learned more and were given more individualized attention through the program.
BONDS
Bills were filed in the General Assembly tould authorize a statewide vote on the issuance of 3300 million in highway bonds. The vote would be held this November. Under the plan,
roads outside city limits, and $50 million would go for state highways inside corporate limits.
RURAL DOCTORS A bill was filed in the House by Rep. Ron Taylor, D-BIaden, that is intended to encourage physicians to establish practices "in counties with towns of 7,000 or less population Under the bill there would be a two-vear demonstration project to
Assassination Car Is Quietly Retired
222 East Fifth Street Downtown Greenville
V.ad'*^
SUMMER TOPS.
-%Ty2
Off
GROUPOF
BLUE JEANS.
GROUPOF
SKIRTS.^
yh Off
GROUPOF
Culottes...........
GROUPOF
Dresses % off
.Vs
Off
Don't Forget... Mothers Day Is May 8th
By JAMES GERSTENZANG Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The 1961 Lincoln Continental in which John F. Kennedy was riding when he was assassinated has been quietly retired from Uk fleet of presidential limousines.
The limousine has been returned to the Ford Motor Co. for future display in a museum, but you may not be able to see It for a lew years.
A Ford spokesman said officials at the Henry Ford museum have not decided whether to exhibit the car as it looked when Kennedy rode Uirough the streets of Dallas on Nov. 22, 1963, or to show if in its current remodeied condition.
Museum spokesman Don Adams said in a telqihone interview from Dearborn, Mich., that no date has been set for
Public Session Set In Edenton
East Carolina Universitys Project on Locai Life in Eastern North Carolina will sponsor a public gathering in Edenton on Saturday, May 7, at 2:00 p.m. The public gathering will be held at the courthouse in Edenton. Light refreshments will be served.
All interested persons in the Edenton area are encouraged to attend and take part in Uie discussions. The principal topics for discussion will be related to these questions: (1) What are the features of the local way of life in Edenton? (2) Are public policies on all levels of government being made with the pn^r understanding of local life?
The Project on Local Life is supported in part by a grant from the North Carolina Humanities Committee.
\
FOR LOVELY THINGS
May 5th, 6th, 7th
only
Tenrws 'SKiV'hs
y<2Q, "3.SS [t V.O
Ha 'j\^raakev GoIt Sh\rts
nou) *h.9o
Sohds^S+ripe5 \ T~SVi rfe ve j. <3.98
Spec/a/Group pn <Se/e,cT/~Group
On The Mall Downtown Greenville
displaying the 21-foot-long black limousine, although there is no question it eventually will be exhibited.
He said the company probably will wait to display it until the late presidents two children, Caroline. 19, and John Jr., 16, are both older.
Weve been keeping it rather quiet that we have it," Adams said. "Due to the tragedy associated with the car, we feel it is not a good idea to exhibit it now. We dont want to capitalize on the tragedy of the situation.
Adams said the limousine is now residing in a company warehouse.
The car was a convertible and Kennedy was riding through Dallas with the top down when he was shot. After the assassination the car was remodeled. It was given a new engine, a new interior and a bullet-resistant bubble top that provided both visibility and protection to those inside.
New Associate Examiner Named
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Dr. John R. Feegal, a pathologist who also holds a law degree, has been named associate chief medical examiner for North Canriina, the state Department of Human Resources announced Tuesday.
Feegal, 44, has worked as a medical examiner in Tampa. Fla., Denver, Colo., and Dade County, Fla. He also has taught pathology and worked as a hospital pathologist.
MSr
TIVM.^WilE$
Thursday, Fri., & Sat. May 5, 6, ft 7
Closaout On All
Revell Models
Price
25
%
Off
All Old Fashion
Wood Toys
Happily Ever After
'Toys For All Ages" Downtown AAall Greenville
JiJTIVAL <tfWJJE$
DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY
Little Falls
SANDALS
For your outdoor activities or a AAother's Day gift.
Slip-on scuffs or wood wedge sling style. Your choice In bone, navy, white, or red.
$79
^ Pal
Pair
Or 2 Pairs...*! 5.00
Regular $15.00 Per Pair
307 EVANS ST., GREENVILLE, N.C. OPEN DAILY 10A.M. UNTIL6P.M. Charles Hardee, Owner and Operator
DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
TESTIVW.
VALUES
THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY
Greenville's newest Sportswear Boutique, DJ's His and Hers Fashions bring you specially priced ready to wear at budget prices during Downtown Greenville's May Festival of Values, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, May Sth, 4th and 7th.
Featuring sun dresses, shorts, skirts, slacks, tops, gauchos, pant suits, shirts, swim suits, jeans and painter's pants.
New spring dresses by Jonatban Miller, Craiy Horse, SWI. Skirts by It's Magic, Just Desserts, Glenora. Slacks by Happy Legs, Mushroom, OohLaU and other brands.
Women's and Men's Destiny and Aura
JEANS
$500 ^ $goo
OriQ. UpTo$l6.99 One Group Of Ladies
Tops & Blouses
$200 ^ $400
Csv*i Top* Ana OroMv BIoums In A Wide Variflfy ot Colors.
Men's Long Sleeve Sport
SHins t nw TOPS
European Col lection of Men's
DRESS SLACKS
$goo
Originally
$16.99
Color*: Navy, Block. Ton ortd BKm.
MEN'S
SWIM SUITS
By Huk a Poo
$599
MEN'S
CABANA SETS
$1099
HIS & HERS FASHIONS
204 E. 5th St. Phone 752-9265 Greenville, N.C.
\
More Unmarrieds Living Together
By ANN BLACKMAN Anociated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -Twice as many unmarried couples are living together now as there were seven years ago in what is a trend among young peq)le who are looking for some housekeeping experience before marriage, the government says.
The Census Bureau reported Tuesday that there were 1.3 millloo persons sharing 630,000 twoperson households with an unrelated adult of the (pposite sex.
The report, a population profile of the United States as of 1076, says almost three-<]uar-ters of the men and almost half of the women in these homes were under age 45.
"The trend is for more and more young people to set iq> their own households, usually alone but sometimes with roommates, said Arthur Nor
ton, a population expert who wrote the report. But they're not necessarily shacking up.
North explained that for years it was common for young people to get married right aftw leaving their parents home or after finishing their education.
But the new phase is for young people to leave the home and gain experience in the various aspects of living before entering their own family situation, he said.
He added that the unmarried couples now living together make up less than 1 per cent of the 73 million households.
One shouldnt draw inferences from the fact that more and more young people are living together, Norton said. A lot may be cohabiting, but some may be together for strictly economic reasons.... We dont ask anything about the
Clashed With Irish Strikers
BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) British troops and police charged groups of Protestant militants in a three-hour battle in East Belfast today as the Protestant general strike shut down a few factories and cut the work force at others to 50 and 60 per cent.
Wielding batons, soldiers and police waded into gangs from the Ulster Defense Associations street army who stole dozens of trucks and cars to barricade the streets of East Belfast.
The troq>s and pdice pushed aside the roadblocks.
The clash, the first since the strike began at midnight Monday, started just after dawn when UDA leaders claimed 4,-000 British troops moved into the predominantly Protestant sector. When the fighting died down, UDA sources warned:
Were only regrouping.
The Belfast Chamber of Trade spid several factories, including a major cigarette plant, were dosed by absenteeism, but most factories were producing with SO to 60 per cent of their staffs on hand. The Har-land and Wolff shipyard,, the provinces biggest single employer, reported half the day shift at work.
Some shops that were closed Tuesday reopened today.
Strike leaders of the Rev. Ian Paisleys United Unionist Action Council promised more intense picketing and said they hqred to bring commerlcal life to a standstill by Monday.
Six bus drivers were reported injured by mobs attacking their vehicles. The drivers union warned it would pull its men in later today, which would leave the province without public transit and would be a major boost for the strikers.
Reagan Will Be Watching
STANFORD, Calif. (AP) -Ronald Reagan says be plans to be glued to the TV tonight when former President Richard Nixon appears for the first of four televised interviews with talk show host David Frost.
The ex-California governor, who addressed about 350 people Tuesday at -a meeting sponsored by the Hoover Institution at Stanford University, said Nixon was certainly guilty of political impn^riety. Criminal liability, I dont know. I dont think weve heard a balanced report on Watergate.
Reagan, u4)o ran an unsuccessful canqiaign to replace former President Ford as the Republican candidate for President in the last election, took a swipe at the man who unseated Fold Jimmy ^Carter.
am very critical of Carter for a certain amount of hypocrisy in his human rights policy, Reagan said.
ADDRESSES BISHOPS Ardg>Uhap Joseph L. Ber-nardin of Cincinnati, president the National Conference of Catholic Biriiops, addresses general session of the conference Tuesday In Oilcago. The meeting is scheduled to give initial reqionse to some of the 182 recommendatloos made at national Catholic assembly in Detroit last fall. (AP Wirephoto)
May 5.
One Group
Earrinss
Values to $3.00
One Group Mens
Jewelry
(Necklaces& Bracelets* Values to $16.00
Buy One Pair At Regular Price. Get One Pair
FREE
Vi
One Group ^ .
Earrings lA
Values to $15.00 / 4m
Price
Price
ON THE DOWNTOWN MALL
PHONE 7n.7S____
OPEN DAILY *:30 TO S: SAT.f:3aA:ni _ _ , BUBEN LORD. PROP.
personal nature of the relationship.
The report also says Americas population has hit 216 million, but is growing at a slightly slower rate than a year ago.
The profile shows the population grew by 1.6 million, or seven-tenths of 1 per cent, from January 1976 to January 1977.
The population increased by eight-tenths of 1 per cent per cent in 1975. Part of that increase was listed as a result of the immigration of 130,000 Vietnamese refugees.
Also, the total fertility rate the average number of children a woman bears dropped
sligbtly from 1.80 in 1975 to 1.76 in 1976.
This marks the fifth year in a row in which the total fertUity rate fell to a record low. In 1970 the total fertility rate was 2.4.
Other information in the re
port shows:
The divorce rate has doubled since 1960 to five divorces for every 1,000 persons. The bureau estimates that if recent trends continue, one in three married persons may end their first marriage in divorce before
age 70.
The number of children under age 6 fell in the last six years by 5.5 million, or 10.3 per cent. At the same time, the population over 65 grew by three million, or 14.8 per cent.
The median age of the pop-
TheDaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.CWednesday, May 4, 77-11 ulation rose from 27.9 per cent women ages 25 to 35 has dou-in 1970 to 29.0 In 1976. bled since 1970 to 940,000 in
The college enrollment of 1976.
CLEARANCE
SPECIALS
LARGE SELECTION OF
BEDDING PLANTS e... M.00
HANGING BASKETS
" Size $2.50
8" Size $3.50
10" size $5.00
AAany Items for hanging baskets, also
WHITE PLAINS NURSERY rsr
open 8 to5 Daily, Sundays 1 to 5 p.m.
MAT
5TIYAL<tfVALlJE$
If you've been waiting to buy furniture, now is the time during this Special Sales Event. Values in every department. Our salespeople are always anxious to help you with your decorating needs. Free delivery up to 100 miles 90 day cash plan.
LIVING ROOM
2 Piece Vinyl Sofa Bed Siites
Sofa bed and matching chair in colors of russet or green. Reg. $239.00.
Sale *189.95 Doe Grenp Occasioeal Liviag Rooin Chairs
In prints, solids or velvets. Special purchase, over 100 chelrs to choose from. Reg. $189.00. . ,
Sale *139.00
80" Lease Pillowback Sefa
Covered in blue corduroy. Reg. $579.00.
Sale *429.00
90" Loose Pillowback Sofa
Covered In oriental print with gold and rust. Reg. $819.00.
Sale *419.00
86" Chippeeiale Sofas
1 bIlie Damask sofa and 1 off white Damask Sofa. Reg. $595.00.
Sale *299.00
98" Loose Pillowback Sofa
with green corduroy cover. Reg. $479.00.
Sale *299.00
Entire Group of Solid Hardrock Maple Dinettes Reduced Large selection of hutches, tables and chairs to choose from. All open stock.
One Groap Loveseats
In Early American or Traditional styling. Reg. $279.00.
Sale *189.00
BEDROOM
4 Piece Pino Bedroom Saite By Bassett
Triple dresser with hutch mirror, chest on chest, queen size Cannonball bed and commode night stand. Reg. $1,069.00.
Sale *769.00 4 Piece Maple Bedroom Saite By Bassett
Triple dresser and mirror, chest, fall poster bed and commode night stand. Reg. $719.00.
Sale *499.00
4 Piece Solid Ckerry Bedroom Saite By Oavis Cakiidf
Queen size spool poster bed, double dresser and vanity mirror, chest and night stand. Reg. $1,795.00.
Sale *995.00
4 Piece Oak Bidroom Siite
Double dresser and mirror, chest, chairback bed and night stand. Reg. $409.00.
Sale *379.00
4 Piece Wkite Bodtoom Siito
Tall poster bed, double dresser and mirror, chest and nightstand. Reg. $539.00.
Sale *395.00 Sealy Pestire Firm Mattress Aid Boxsprinf
Extra firm quilted top mattresses.
Sale *59.95 ea. Twin Size Sale *69.95 Ea. Double Size Sale *189.95 Set Queen Size
DINING ROOM
Gomforfi Action Gbiirs
No. 1 in Comfort
RECUNER AND
WOCK-A-LOUNOER
FEATURES
R Thn >Oua
> Comploie MitctiOA of styles sod colora k uphotstareif fn tha Anast vinyta a*4 fabrtca.
Large selection of styles and
covers. Choose from
_WallawayorRock-ALounger
(-A-LOUNQER OO recliners in stock to
It innir 111,. choose tcom with savings over
It Ootin I look liko 1 rocKOr or a rtcllnor and yot It .inn nn
doto both baautlfully for your ralaxatlon and plaatura.
Whan not In ina, II ravarti to a traditional baauty run all of Barkllne'i ctntomary fina dattlling frnti toe to
2 Piace Early AmericH Bea Siites
90" sofa and chair In green or rust Herculon plaid covers.
Reg. $549.00.
Sale *399.00 2 Piece Early Americai Vieyl Bee Siites
Sofa and chair in black or russet. Reg. $399.00.
Sale *289.00 Ckippeidale Hi|h Wiifkack Clairs
with brass nail trim in Williamsburg Blue vinyl or black vinyl. Reg. $349.00.
Sale *239.00 Secretaries By Tkemasviiie Aid Criftiiia
1 Cherry Reg. $519.00 Sa| *379.00
1 Cherry Reg. $879.00 Sale *599.00
1 Mahogany Reg. $1e099.00 ,_ Sale *895.00
7 Piece Oak Biietti
Pedestal table and 6 side chairs. Reg. $595.00.
Sale *389.00 7 Piace Cherry Oiiei Aeie Oiaieg Roam Saite
Table and 6 Queen Anne chairs. Reg. $1,059.00.
Sale *779.00
Matchingi^ina Sale *439.00
5 Piece Metal Oiiettes
Table and 4 chairs. Reg. $99.00.
Sale *77.88
1 Cerier Cabiiet
Solid mahogany by Craftique. Reg. $599.00.
Sale *399.00
7 Piece Yellow Bamboo Dieette
Oval table and 4 chairs. Reg. $499.00.
Sale *329.00
Matching hutch Sole *169.00
5 Piece Maple Or Pine Oiiettes
42" table with 1 leaf and 4 side chairs. Reg. $239.00.
Sale *159.00
ODDS & ENDS
All Bassett Baby Firniture
Includes cribs, mattress, chests and dresser.
25% off
Baby High Chairs In Sniid Maple
Reg. $69.95
Bean Bag Chairs
In large size. Reg. $29.95
Sale *49.95
Sale *19.95
Oriental Rigs
100% wool
9'x 12'(Approx.) Reg. $299.00 Sale *219.00
4'X9'(Approx.) Rg.$179.00 Jale *119.00
9x12 Rugs
In shags or sculptured patterns. Reg. $99.00.
Sale *69.95 12x12' Bigelow Twist Weave Carpet
In green. Reg. $199.95
Sale *99.95
9x12 Bigelow Carpets
In green or gold. Reg. $119.00.
Sale *79.95
Laie Cedar Chest
Finish of maple or pine. Reg. $139.00
All Lamps A Pictures
(Including floor lamps)
Sale *89.95
25% off
thick, solid pine Or Solid Oak
with a pre-revolutionary heritage! \
25%
Off On All Groups
V
90 Day Cash Plan Free Delivery Up To TOO Miles.
Taft Furniture Co.
535 Dickinson Ave. Downtown Greenville
"78 Years of Continuous Service To Eastern North Carolina"
U-Tbe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wedneeday, May 4, lt77
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder Pigs: Tuesday, Wal-laceGhadboum 2IS head. 40-50 lbs No. Is and 2s <8.47 per cwt., No. 3s 81.50; 5000 ibs No. Is and 2s 82.00, No. 3s 75.00; 60-70 lbs No. is and 2s 78.00, No. 3s 68.00 ; 70 lbs No. Is and 2s 68.00, No. 3s 64.75.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle Auction; Monday, N. Wilkesboro 617 head o cattle and 31 hogs. Slaughter Cows: Utility and Conunercial 24.50-29.25; Canner and Cutter 21.75-24.00; Vealers (150-250) Choice
48.50-52.50; Good 40.5047.00; Calves (325-550) Good 33.50-36.75; Bulls (1000 up) Few UtUi-ty and Crnnmercial 30.00-34.75; Feeder Steers (400-500) Good
41.50-43.50; (600-800) Good 35.00-38.00; Feeder Heifers (400-500) Good 32.75-34.75; (500 ig>) Good 31.00-32.50; Feeder Bulls (400-550) Good 39.50-44.75; Swine (180-240) 35.25.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Eggs; Tuesday, Market lower on medium and smalls. Supply heavy. Demand light. Wei^ted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade A caratoned egp delivered to nearby retail stores 58.70 coits per dozen for large; 51.86 for medium; 42.80 for small.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Farmers Market: Tuesday, (wholesale prices) Apples, traypack cartons 8.50-11.00; Snap Beans, bushd hampers 8.258.50; Cabba^, 50-lb bags 4.508.00; Cucumbers, bushel baskets 6.508.50; Oranges, cartons 4.008.00; Grapefruits, cartons 4.008.00; Greens, bushel hampers 3.00-3.50; Lettuce, cartons 5.25-5.75; Peppers, bushel hampers 8.00-10.00; Irish Potatoes, 50-Ib bags 4.758.50; Squash, bushel hampers 7.00-7.50; Strawberries, 12-pint flats
6.008.50.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -South Florida Packing Houses: Monday (sales fob shipping) Beans - Demand good. Market higher. Round green type, bushel hampers and crates 8.15. Squash - Market higher. Yellow crookneck, bushel hampers, small 6.15-7.17, medium to large 2.152.65; Zucchini 3.00-
3.50.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Chfriotte Cotton: Monday,
Market higher. Strict low middling 1 116 inch 74J5 per hundred pounds.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain: Tuesday, No 2 yellow shelled com lower at 2.452.53, mosUy 2.44-2.47 in the east and 2.59-2.65 in the Piedmwit. No. 1 yellow soybeans, sharply hi^ier 10.00-10.25, mostly 10.0510.24. New cn^) com for harvest delivery 2.252.31; new crop soybeans for harvest delivery 7.05 7.09; wheat for June-July delivery 2,20.
Following or* aoloctcd II a.i markot quotaiions:
Surrougln
Unitatf Taiocommunications FfO. HuWin Pilot Tri Soutn Wkk
Wachovia ftaaity Eckards Cantral Soya Hardaes
Flaldcrasr Hatterat income vepco
OVER THE COUNTER
Combined limirance
FrankiinLife
NCNB
LiniaMmt
Conner Home
Go^ian Corporation Planters Bank
Oanlel inlemationai Corporation Piedmont Air
T3H
23*^
N
IH
144*
V*
27H
A
S'-k
NW
17H
IS
I4H-14H
I7W-I}4>^ Sll-4* 3'<k-3H T^VA HVy It 25-M 49S-5H
WEDNESDAY
6:X p.m. KiwanisClub meets 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets 7:00 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Depot Grill 7:00 p.m. Junior Woman's Club of Greenville meets 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ai-Anon Group meets at AA BWfl. on Farm-ville Hwy. Telephone 752 7606 or 752 5284
8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA BIdg. on Farm-viile Hwy. Telephone 756-2501 or 752-5284
8;00 p.m. The Matron Club meeti at the home of Miss Lucille Sharp
THURSDAY
9:30 a.m. Welcome Wagon ladies bowling at Hillcrest Lanes
11:00 a.m. Elm Street Senior Jtizens meet for covered-dtsh lun-:heon at recreation center 2:00-5:00 p.m. - Game day at Woman's Club 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bidg.
7:30 p.m. Eastern Carolina Star^ Club meets at Planters Bank 7:30 p.m. American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home 8:00 p.m. - VFW meets at Post Home
8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmen's Hall
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed today, pausing after a steady rally over the past six sessions.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials slipped more than a point in early trading.
But gainers took a 52 lead over losers among New York Stock Exchan^listed issues.
Brokers said many traders were cautiously waiting to see how the market might fare in what technical analysts scribed as ah area of potential resistance at 935-940 in the Dow.
General Electric was the early volume leader among NYSE issues, up 46 at 5446.
RCA, which estimated record second quarter profits on Tuesday, rose 46 to 30% in active trading.
On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average rose 2.37 to 934.19, following a 4.32-p<hnt gain Monday.
Advances outnumbered declines by more than a 2-1 margin on the NYSE, and the exchanges composite index picked up .28 to 54.21.
Big Board volume increased to 22.05 million shares from 17.97 million on Monday.
On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .25 at 113.05.
Will Report On Martin College
WILUAMSTON - Dr. Isaac B. Southerland, presidoit of Martin Community College, has announced that two young faculty members, Ms. Becky M. Jenkins and Ms. Christie diUders, have been invited to appear on the Carolina Today" show at 7:30 a.m., Tuesday, May 10.
The purpose of their appearance, according to Dr. Southerland, is fo tell the Martin Community College story like it is.
Tafe Confirmation Passes Committee
Obituaries
NAMED CHAIRMAN
RALEIGH (AP) - Wake County Dist. Atty. Burley Mitchell today was named chairman of the Governors Crime Commission to succeed Phil Carlton, who stepped down for another post.
Bright
The correct name of the wife of Mr. Levester Bri^t, whose obituary ai^ieared in Tuesdays paper, is Valie Ruth Carmon Bright, not DoUie Ruth Cannon Bright.
Dudley
GARDNERSVnXE - Mr. Thalmond R. (Coot) Dudley, ol the GardnersvUle community, died yesterday in the Greenville Nursing Villa. Funeral arrangements are incmnplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home, Aydi.
JODCS
Mr. Herbert Jones, brother of Kelly (Cuz) Jones, died Tuesday in the Veterans Hospital, Washingtwi, D. C, Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home.
Smith
Mr. D. S. Smith Jr., 70, died Tuesday in a nursing home in Louisville, Ky. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday at M. A. Stoess Funeral Home, Oestwood, Ky.
Mr. Smith was a graduate of Greenville High Sdiooi and attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He was the owner of Production Engineering Co., Louisville, with his sons
He is survived by three sons, David, Donald and Charles Smith, all of Louisville, Ky.;
Child Tells Of Torture
SANFORD, N.C. (AP) - It shocked me and drawed me up so 1 couldnt move. It burned me on my wrists, said Mary Ann Branson, 12, testifying about tortures she and two other children allegedly suffered at the hands of their mother and stepfather.
The testimony came in the Lee County Superior Court appeals trial of Robert and Violet Jean McLeod, each convicted last January in Lee County District Court on six charges of inflicting bodily injury and allowing injury to be inflicted.
Mary Ann and her 5year-<Jd brother, Jerry Dale Branson, testified that their 4-year-old sister. May Lynn, also was tortured.
The McLeods allegedly caged the children in electically charged pens and applied shocks with wires about the childrens wrists and ankles.
May Lynn creamed and cried for help, said Jerry. She only got it one or two times.
Mary Ann said ran away from home twice last year to escape the shocks.
McLeod took the stand to deny ever torturing the children and said he had never seen his wife do so.
The case was expected to go to the Jury today.
three sisters. Miss Ella Tucker Smith and Miss Frances Smith, both of Greenville, and Mrs. 0. E. Hanes of Atlanta, Ga.; six grandchildren.
Vines
WASHINGTON , D.C. - Mr. Frank Vines Ibnneriy oI Tar-boro, died in George Washington University Hospital Wednesday morning. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hemby WUloughby Mortuary In Tar-boro.
By DAVID R. NELBEN AsMidatadPreHWrtter
Raleigh (AP) - The confirmation of Raleigh attorney Sarah Lindsay Tate to an eight-year term on the state Utilities Commission was unanimously recommended today by the joint Senate-House utilities committee.
Mrs. Tate, 50, is among five persons Gov. Jim Hunt has nominated to serve on the commission. So far, the panels have voted to recommend confirma tton of three and two other nominees announced by Hunt Just last Friday - will be coDsided and voted on next Wednesday. The five will then
Entertained wnfon Man is On Thursday siaying
The Greenville Womans Clito enttained ECU intemaUooal students, faculty and members of the Asian Study Committee Thursday evening.
Guests were welcomed by Mrs. J. Lindsay Savage, vice presidit, and Mrs. William Shires, chairperson of International Affairs of the club, presid-ed.
Maxim tabory, a native Hungarian and poet writer, read a poem Winter Dance.
The guest speaker was Professor Jose David Lapuz, lecturer at the University of Santo Tomas, The Philippines. His program topic was The Status of Women and Changing Socio-Political Conditions in the Philippines. He was introduced byDr.AvtarSingh.
Professor Vernon Smith, of the ECRJ department of geography, showed colored films on Asia and the Intemationat Talent Show.
Other dignitaries attending were General Sak Sutrakban, the Honorable Shri R. K. Rajan, Dr. Young-Dahl Song, Dr. aif-ton W. Pannell, Dr. D. D. Gross, Mrs. John M. Howell and Mr. Estrella D.Scriidum.
Refreshments were served by Mrs. R. E. Corbett, Mrs. W. E. Avery, Mrs. Helen A. Snyder and Mrs. W. E. Roseveare.
WILSON, N.C. (AP) - A WU-son man was being hdd without bmd in Wilson County Jail Wednesday after being charged Tuesday with murder in the death of Charles Washlngttm Gregory, 44, of WUstm Tuesday ni^t.
Joseph Barbour, 53, was arrested after Gregory was shot three times at the Cherry Hotel in downtown Wilson.
Detective Johnnie Moore said the incident ij^arenUy erupted over a monetary dispute.
MASONIC NOTICE Mount Calvary Lodge No. 669 Prince Hall F. and A. M. will have a stated communication Thursday, May 5 at 8 p.m. Reports on Saints Johns Day Program will be made. AU master masons are invited.
Freager Sanders, Jr., Master
Abrom Lange, Jr., Secretary
be considered by a Joint meeting of the Senate and House the following week.
Mark McDaniel of Hl(^ Point, head of the Concerned Citizens for Responsible Regulation of Utilities Rates which represents several hundred consumers, was the only person to speak on Mrs. Tates nomination.
Last week, after Mrs. Tate appeared before the committees to give her views on utilities and answer questions, McDaniel said his gnxqi might expose her because she lacked experience in utility matters. Today, McDaneil said his or ganization decided to favor confirmation because there was eufflcient experience anoong Hunts other nominees to the seven-member commission.
I recommend that this august committee register to the full House and Soiate, meeting in joint session, a unanimous favorable report that all five of Gov. Hunts appointments be confirmed to All the vacancies created by the ending terms of those in^t Republicans who have harmed the consumers of this state so much in recent years, he said.
McDaniel particularly praised the nomination of Robert Koger, whose confirmation has been recommended, and Sen. John Winters of Raleigh, who will be up for committee consideration next week. Koger has been on the Utilities Commission staff for a decade and heads the engineering section.
All but one of the commissioners now serving was appointed by former Republican Gov. Jim Hdshouser.
Winters, who would be the first black to serve on the panel, has served on the Senate Utilities Committee and has frequently stood up for consumers and the poor in debate on the Senate floor and in committee.
Gov. Hunts addition of Sen. Winters to the Utiliies Commission is the best news the con-
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sumers of this state could have. His voting record in the Senate has been superlative as far as consumers are concerned and his people8riented attitude will help make for a pec^le^riented conunlssion, McDaniel said.
Sen. Wesley Webster, D-Rockingham, chairnuui of the
Senate committee, said after the meeting that the remaining two nominations will be considered and voted i next week. They will ajipear before the conunittees for questioning and anyone wdio widies to comment on them will be allowed to at that time, he said.
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Sports XHE DAILY REFLECTOR Classifod
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 4, 1977Defense Shines As Rose Nips Eagles
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor ELIZABETH CITY - Rose High School used a snappy defense to pull off a 3-2 victory over Northeastern High School yesterday in a Division I baseball game.
The Rampants turned three
double plays in the game to protect their slim lead. Northeastern took the lead in the first frame with two runs, and Rose came back in the second to score three times. After that, it was a question of holding the Eagles off.
Danny Hester got the victory.
his first decision of the year. He gave up only three hits, two of them in the first frame. Hester walked six and fanned four, while hitting one.
Northeastern kept the Rampants on their toes, however, as they put men in scoring position in the second and sixth innings.
Williamston Keeps Rolling In 7-5 Win
Atlanta Brave Rowland Office prevents a douUe play in tbefiftli inning of the Braves game with Pittsburg Tuesday ni^t. Office senf Pittsburghs Rennie Sti-
nett to the ground and was ruled out on the play. The Braves lost in 11 innings, 8-7. (AP Wlrephoto)
Cheers Have Changed To Jeers For Former Giant Chris Speier
By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer
Chris Speier used to hear cheers in San Francisco. Now he hears jeers.
I expected the fans reaction, said Speier Tuesday night after maUng his first appearance in CaiHilestick Park in a visiting uniform as the Montreal Expos beat the San Francisco Giants 3-2. Personal pride made we want to show the fans I could still play. Speier, traded te the Montreal Expos for Tim Foil last month, showed the San Francisco boo-birds that the Expos werent short-changed in the swap of shortstops.
He outplayed his opposite number in every department and ironically fielded the last out of the game, a grounder hit by Foli with the potential tying run on third base.
Pirates 8, Braves 7 Pinch-hltter Ed Kirkpatricks
Pinkney To Lions
East Carolina University defensive back Reggie Pinkney was chosen in the sixth round of the National Football League draft by the Detroit Lions today.
Pinkney, the first Pirate to be drafted this year, set records for ECU in interception return yardage for single play, a game and a season.
Sports Calendar
Today's sports
Track
Nash Central, Kinston at E. B. ^cock (3:30 p.m.)
SOfttMlI Jamesvllle at Belhaven Roanoke at Elm City
Open League Bailey Vending ys. Depot estaurant
Baggett's Orywall vs. Sunnyslde pgs
City League Johnny's Artoblle Homes vs. Stars Northside Seafood vs. Apple Kords
Pair Electronics vs. DJs White's insulation vs. Rockets Whitley Realty vs. Newby's Chargersvs. Sutton's
Industrial League Tarheel Toyota vs. Eaton Corp. BasetMlI Little League Coca-Cola vs. Optimists AAoosevs. Graniteers
Thursday's Sports Track Division t Meet at Rose Eastern Carolina Meet at Farm lie Central
Eastern Plains Meet
SOfttMlI _
Williamston at Washington (4:30
GrUne Central at C. B. Aycock (4
N!^ Pitt at Southern Nash (4
Ayden-Grifton at North Lenoir <4 tti.)
Ctiurch Ueaoue St, Pauls vs. Grace Oakmont vs. First Free.Will First Christian vs. UniversltyMt.
Trhfiti Ofw vs. Black Jack women's League McDonalds vs. Recreation iPaiJs Dally Reflector vs. Empire Bru^ Wilson Farms vs. Bailey v^ing Carolina Leaf vs. Fleefway eaners
Baseball
Martin at Tarboro (3; p.m.)
Little League Big Value Discount vs. First ideral
Lions vs. Jaycees
sacrifice fly with the bases loaded in the 11th inning gave Pittsburgh its victory over Atlanta and extended the Braves losing streak to 10 games.
The sacrifice fly gave the victory to Kent Tekulve, 2-0, and saddled Atlantas winless PhU Niekro with his fifth straight defeat.
Cid)6 Astros 0 BUI Buckner drUIed three doubles and knocked in two , runs, Manny Trfllo waUoped a three-run homer and Ray Burris pitched a five-hitter as Chicago routed Houston. Burris did not aUow a runner past seomd base as he struck out five and did not issue a waUc.
PhiUles 8, Padres 7 Bob Boone singled home OUie Brown from second base in the 10th inning to lift PhUadelphia over San Diego. MUce Schmidt and Brown (H>ened the lOtb with singles, setting the sta^ for Boone. After Jerry Martin forced Schmidt at Uilrd, Boone delivered bis game-winning bit down the left field line.
Dodgers 4, Mete 1 Burt Hooton hurled a four-hitter and singled home a run and Rick Monday drove in three runs with two doubles, leading Los Angeles over New York. Hooton struck out 11 and lost his shutout wiUi two out in the ninth, when Dusty Baker
dropped Roy Staigers fly ball and aUowed Ed Kranepool to score from first.
White Sox 8, Royals 4 Chicago's Richie Zisk, In his first AL season, is feasting on the leagues pitchers. He
slammed his eiith homer to grab the league lead in that department.
Alan Bannister coUected four
Heels Play At A-GHS
A team of seniors from the University of North Carolinas NCAA runner-up basketball team will play a team composed of former UNC and N. C. State players at Ayden-Grifton High School tomorrow ni^t.
The game is being held to support the Ayden-Grifton athletic department. Tickets are $2 in advance and $2.50 at the door. They are available at the high school or H. L. Hodges in Greenville.
The game Is scheduled to begin at 7:30 p.m. in the school gymnasium.
Baby Jags Roll, 5-0
BETHEL - Timothy Barnes hurled a no-hitter as Farmville Cfflitrals B baseball team gained a 5-0 win over North Pitts juniors yestwday.
Barnes struck <wt nine and wlked five in getting the gem.
Billy McLawhom, Jeff Joyner and A1 Ham each had two hits to lead Farmville Central.
hits and scored three runs for the White Sox.
Mariners 10, Red Sox 8 Bill Stein belted his first two homers of the season and Carlos Lopez drove in three runs with a homer and a pair of singles to snap the Red Sox three-game winning streak.
John Montague, pitching in relief, hurled 6 2-3 innings to gain the victory.
Twins 4, Indians 3 Mike Cubbage lofted a acr-ifice fly in the lOth inning that sent Lyman Bostock home with the winning run. Reliever Tom Burgmeier picked up the victory, pitching 3 1-3 innings before yielding to Tom Johnson for the last out.
Butch Wynegar had tied the game 3-3 in the eighth with his fourth homer of the season.
ROANOKE RAPIDS -Williamston High School continued to hum along in the Northeastern Conference, trying to Catch league-leading Plymouth, as the Tigers downed Roanoke Rapids, 7-5, yesterday.
Williamston gained the lead in the top of the first with a run. Mike Koesy walked, stole second and scored on Tim Hardisons double.
Eagieffes Rose
Northeastern High School gained a 15-4 win over the Rose softball Rampettes yesterday.
Northeastern scored seven runs in the final inning to break open an 8-3 ball game.
Debbie Woods was the winning pitcher for the Eaglettes. Janie Reed, Robin Harris, Gail Williams and Judy Bray each had two hits for Northeastern.
Fran Gray had three and Debbie Tripp two bite for Rose.
The Rampettes, who travel to Rocky Mount on Friday, are now 0-6.
Northeastern 110 312 7-15 12 001 021 0- 4 10
Top
Roanoke Rapids came back to tie it up in the bottom of the inning. David Butte reached on a two-base error, and scored on Chris Carseys triple.
The Yellow Jackets took the lead with one in the second inning. Bennie Hammock reached on an error and moved up on a wild pitch. Lee Emory brou^t him in with a single.
Causey singled in the first and came around on a series of errors.
Williamston got back into the act with three in the fourth, taking a 4-3 lead. Alan Peaks walked and Hank Edwards did too. Jerry Howell doubled them both In, and when Rusty Lilley reached on an error, Howell scored the go-ahead run.
The Tigers added three more in the sixth. Koesy reached on an error and Merritt Taylor singled. Hardison walked, and Lee Pearson hit a sacrifice fly to score Koesy. Ray Robertson doubled in Taylor and Hardison.
Roanoke Rapids got one more run in each of the sixth and seventh innings, but fell short.
The victory boosted the Tigers to a 5-2 Nortteastem Conference record.
Williamston will seek revenge
for one of Its two league losses on Friday, entertaining Washington.
Williamston 100 303 0-7 10 6 R. Rapids 111 001 1-5 6 7
Rogers, Wynne (7) and Liiley; Andrews, Pacewic (5), Cox (7) and Emory.
The Rampants pulled off double plays in the first, sixth and seventh innings to help get out of the jams. In the sixth, Kirt Twiford led off with a walk and with one down, Melvin Hooker singled. Monte Woods also walked, loading the bases. But pin-chhitter Nolan lined sharply to thirdbaseman Joey Mattheis, who made the catch, then doubled off Twifords courtsey runner Miles Bright to complete the twin killing.
The Rampants were somewhat hampered by an injury to Greg Lee. The shortstop attempted to start the game in the field, but came out after just two frames. Ronnie Chapman moved into his position while Gary Chapman took over second, doing a fine job.
Northeastern started the scoring in the opening inning. Eric
(Coatbuedoa page -16)
Greene Central Shuts Out Pitt
SNOW HILL - Curtis Shirley pitched a two-hitter for Greene Central yesterday as the Ram baseball team took a 36 win over North Pitt.
Greene Central got only sbt hits, but made them count for a run in the first and two in the third.
In the first inning, Mike Chase got on when his third strike was missed by the catcher. He stole second and went to third on a throwing error. Jay Carraway singled to bring Chase home.
In the third. Dal Blizzard base hit for the Rams and stole second. Chase bunted him to third and beat out the bunt. A double steal scored Blizzard and
Russell Brann tripled to bring Chase around.
The victory gives Greene Central a 9-2 Eastern Carolina Conference mark and 15-5 overall record. North Pitt is now 1-8 in the league and 4-12 in all games.
Friday, Greene Central will travel to Farmville Central while North Pitt is on the road at D.H. Conley.
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Jaguars Trim North Lenoir
./B*
FARMVILLE - Farmville Central rolled a 46 victory over North Lenoir yesterday In the Eastern Carolina Conference, keeping close to the leaders in the league.
Carroll Griffin got the victory, his fifth against two losses, and his second straight shutout.
Farmville Central got two of its runs in the first inning. Mike Jenkins walked and stole second. Scott Evans reached on a sacrifice bunt, and Neal Gordon brought both runners home with a sln^e.
In the fourth, the/aguars got
their next two runs. Phillip Gordon walked and Holloman reached on another sacrifice attempt. Ted Dunn then singled in both runners.
S. Tripp of North Lenoir was the only batter for either team with more than one hit, getting two.
The victory boosted the Jaguar r^ord to 7-3 in the con-ference4^ 11-6 overall.
Farmville plays host to Greene Central on Friday. N.Lenoir 000 000 0-0 6 2 FarmvUieC. 200 200 X-4 3 1
Daniels and Tripp; Griffin, Hines (7) and Dunn.
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Conley Romps Post Ayden-Grifton
ByJIMKYl
Reflector Sports Writer
HOLLYWOOD - D. H. Conleys baseball team started and finished strong yesterday afternoon to take a 12-3 victory over Ayden-Grifton.
The Vikings scored four runs in the first inning and five in the sixth, adding three more in between mie in the third and two in the fifth.
A total of 11 errors were committed 4n the game, eight by Ayden-Grifton. The Chargers had at least one error in every inning in which Conley scored.
lUey committed three in the sixth.
Quinn Morris was the winning pitcher for the Vikings, raising his season record to an even 3-3. He and losing pitcher Mike Teachey both went the distance. Teacheys record dropped to 2-5 with the loss.
The Chargers held the lead briefly in the contest with a sin^e run in the t(^ of the first. A1 Butts led off with a bunt down the third base line and stole second. He was sacrificed to third by Sammy Whitehurst and
scored on an error.
Conley came back with four runs in the bottom of the frame, however. Nuggle Worthington walked and went to second on a passed ball. Then, after Randy Edens got a base on balls, Worthington was thrown out trying to steal third.
Kevin Adams followed with a home run to left that kept on rolling to bring Randy Edens around and put the Vikes in front.
Mike niillips kept things going with a shot to ri^t and he made it all the way to third when
the ball got past the Charger right fielder. Morris walked and courtesy runner Carl Arnold and Riilllps both scored when Ben Wilson got Conleys second extra-base hit M the inning, a triple, to make it 4-1.
Two runs in the top of the second pulled Ayden-Grifton to within a sin^e tally, 4-3. Jed Hardee led off the frame with a single up the middle and stole second. David Reilly base hit to right to move Hardee to first and both runners came across on Buttsdouble to left.
Conley loaded the bases in the
Familiar Scene Of Wiliie Horton Changed By Different Uniform
By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Sports Writer
Part of the scene was familiar. Big Willie Horton was spraying hits around Tiger Stadium.
But one difference was that he was wearing a Texas Ranger uniform. And another change of pace was that the fickle fans of Detroit were on his side.
Its a funny thing, mused Detroit Manager Ralph Houk, the fans who were cheering him tonight were probably the ones booing him here a few weeks ago.
The 33-year-old Horton, who hegan playing for Detroit in 1963 but was traded to Texas last month, had a terrific homecoming Tuesday night. He stroked four hits in leading the Rangers to a 136 joyride over his former teammates.
Horton had three singes and a double, scoring twice. The fans couldnt get enou^ of him, showering him with a standing ovation when he moved into the on<leck circle in the first.
He said he had tears in his eyes.
It was a great feeling, he
No Big Problem
By The Associated Press
Third-round draft pick Mike Voight of North Carolina says hes not worried about joining Archie Griffin in competing for a running back slot with the Cincinatti Bengals following Tuesdays National Football League draft.
Im not worried about them, Voight said of Griffin and other ttp flight competitors. I figure theyre on the same level I am. All I have to do is go ig> there and show em what I can do.
Voight gained 612 yards in the three games of this final season with the Tar Heels. He was the fifth-leading runner in the history college football.
Im happy. The third round means Im ^ting a bonus and some money. So at least I have a job, he said after hearing the news.
Other Atlantic Coast Conference players and the professional teams they will report to are: Billy Bryan, Duke center, Denvw Broncos; Mike Oz-dowski, Virginia defensive end, Baltimore Colts; 'Tim Wilson, Maryland running back, Houston Oilers; Ed Fulton, Maryland offensive guard, Los Angeles Rams; and Joe Campbell, Maryland defensive end. New Orleans Saints.
Other players from outside the ACC who were drafted were Steve Courson, South Carolina offensive guard, Pittsburgh Steeiers; Clarence Williams, South Carolina running back, San Diego Chargers; Robert Sims, South Carolina State, defensive tackle; and Dariu Helton, North Carolina-Central offensive guard, Kansas City Chiefs.
said. Its sad I have to come back against my old team-
Southern
Meeting
CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP>-The CiUdd will host the Southern Omferences annual spring meeting here today thnnigh Friday.
The presidaits, athletic directors and faculty athletic chairman of each of the leagues 10 schools are expected to be on hand to discuss routine matters for the 1977-78 athletic year.
East Carolina and WUliam and Mary will leave the conference at the end of the current academic year, and there resignations will be officially accepted during the meeting.
Bulky Field OffersChallenge
By DICK JOYCE AP Sports Writer
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - A few minutes after the running of the Wood Memorial at Aqueduct, the telephone rang for trainer Lou Rondinello. It was John W. Galbreath, master of the Darby Dan Farm in Ohio, calling about Sanhedrins fast-closing second-place finish to Seattle Slew.
Do you think ..., said Rondinello. Galbreath interrupted him with: Of course, were going to the Derby.
So Rondinello arrived at Churchill Downs Tuesday for Saturdays t03rd running of Americas most famous horse race, worth a purse of $125,000-added.
Sanhedrin is one of the group of non-winners this year which will make up a bulky field of 14-16 to oppose heavy favorite Seattle Slew, winner of all six career starts.
Wed like to diq)licate the Wood Memorial, said Rondi-nello of his chestnut colts charge on April 23 from seventh at the top of the stretch to close within 3V4 lengths of Seattle Slew. The trainer said he felt his colt might be able to catch Seattle Slew at the I'A mile Derby distance, an eighth of a mile longer than the Wood.
Darby Dan has a talent for breeding horses for stamina
and distance, the Harrison, N.Y., native said. Sanhedrin has the pedigree to go a mile and a quarter. We have a shot at it. The question about Seattle Slew is can he go the distance?
Sanhedrin is a Kentucky-bred smi of Good Counsel-Battapglia with B(4d Rulo- and HaU To Reason bloodlines. He has two seconds and a third this year and two wins and two thirds as a 2-year-oId.
Its Darby Dan Farms sixth try at winning the Derby. It produced victtHles in 1953 with Chateaugay and in 1967 with Proud CHarion while R(xidinello was serving as an assistant to Jimmy Conway. Under ^Rondl-nello. Little Current finished a swift-closing fifth in the 1974 Derby and Prince Thou Art and Sylvan Place were among the also-rans in 1975.
Jorge Velasqura has the mount on Sanhedrin. Angel Cordero Jr., who rode Sanhedrin in the Wood, elected to ride For The Moment, the Blue Grass Stakes winner, in the Derby.
One Derby prospect fell by the wayside Tuesday when officials were notified that Ruthies Native would not enter. A winner of a division of the Florida Derby, Ruth A. Perimutheerts colt has had four straight disappointing performances.
mates. I tried not to look at them.... I still have a lot of love there. I wish the guys the best after we leave here tomorrow. In the rest of the American League action, the Chicago White Sox downed the Kansas aty Royals 84; the SeatUe Mariners outslugged the Boston Red Sox 104; the Minnesota Twins edged the Geveland Indians 4-3 in 10 innings; the Milwaukee Brewers beat the Toronto Blue Jays 6-2, and the New-York Yankees crushed the California Angels 8-1.
Texas pitcher Bert Blyleven also had a return of sorts, taking the mound for the first time since incurring a three-game suspension for intentionally throwing at Kansas Citys Darrell Porter.
The suspoision was mostly symbolic, since it coincided with Blylevens normal three days rest. The star right-hander tossed a four-hitter and fanned 12 batters for his second shutout in a row.
Ken Henderson slugged a three-run homer in the first inning, stretching his hitting streak to 13 games. Henderson doubled in his fourth RBI of the game in the second inning, when the Rangers scored seven runs and tied a club record with nine hits. Bump Wills, who had a two-run homer in the ninth, had two singles in the second.
Brewers 6, Sue Jays 2 Rookie Barf Corts feat of pitching a strong nine-hitter in his first major-league victory was topped only by his father Georges activities.
I must have smoked no, ate a package of cigarettes during the game, said George Cort, an unemployed house painter who flew to Toronto from his home in Tampa, Fla. I think I was more nervous than he was.
Yankees 8, Angels 1 Bucky Dents first major league grand-slam homer helped newcomer Mike Torrez win his first game as a Yankee.
Torrez, making his first appearance for New Ymk since being obtained from Oakland last week, held the Angels to one hit over the first five innings. He left the game in the sixth with a blister.
Graig Nettles and Reggie Jackson also slammed homers to send the Yankees to their fifth straight victory and 11th in their last 12 games. California has dropped five of six.
Southern Tops DHC
HOLLYWOOD - Southern Nash rolled to a 20-3 softball victory over D. H. Conley yesterday.
Southern pushed over three in the first, and after Conley tied it up with three in the second, the Lady Firebirds put it away with five in the third.
Marla Hinton was the winning pitcher for Southern Nash.
Wanda Morgan had four bits to lead the Firebirds, while Mary Williams, Zulene Minga, Pam Mitchell and Susie Murray each had two. Mitchell and Debra Edwards each homered, along with Thomasina Perry.
Teresa Mills had three hits to lead Conley, now 2-6 on the year.
Conley travels to Southern Nash next Tuesday.
S. Nash 305 254 1-20 17
Conley 030 000 0- 3 5
Camels Moving Aycock Up in NCAA Win
E. B. Avcock cnntinu
BUIES CREEK, N.C. (AP) -Campbell College will gain some tougher athletic competition next year as it moves up to NCAA Division 1 status from the NAIA.
Campbell finished this years basketball season as runners up in the NAIA Tournament in Kansas City. Since 1969, the Camels have earned a berth in the district playoffs seven times, winning the title twice.
We know weve got to go after different caliber talent now. Weve go to go after the same type Duke, State and Carolina go after, said bas
ketball Coach Danny Roberts. Roberts has compiled a 174-84 record since 1969.
The Camels will meet Northeast Lousisiana, Northwestern Lousiana, Canlsius, East Tj-nessee State, Georgia Southern, Stetson, Geveland State and Charleston Baptist.
Among the schools recruits signed for next year are James Epps, 6-8, 215-pounded from Jamestown Community College in New York, and Raymond WUcoxson, 6-6, 215-pounder from Emanual Junior College in Georgia.
bottom of the second and the Chargers filled ig) the sacks in the top of the third, but neither team was able to push a run across. The Vikes came up with a doid)le-play, putting two runners out at home, to end Ayden-Griftons third-inning threat.
Curtis Spencer led off the bottom of the third with a base hit for the Vikings and, after an out, Mike Edens got a sln^e to send Spenco'to third. He scored when Edens hit was erred by the center fielder.
In the fifth inning, Spencer got his second hit of the game, a one-out triple. He came home whi Dale Baileys batted ball was erred, allowing Bailey to make it
to second. Mike Edens followed with an infield hit, sending Bailey to third, and Bailey scored on an error by the third baseman to make it 7-3.
Conley added some insurance in the sixth five more runs. After one out, Wilson and Spencer delivered identical shots to left field to leave Spencer on first and Wilson on second. Bota runners advanced when Spencers hit was erred. A passed ball plated Wilson and moved Spencer to third.
Bailey then walked for the Vikes and Mike Edens followed,
with a cheap infield hit to score Spencer and send Bailey to second. Bailey scored and Mike Edens vront to third when Randy Edens got on by an error. Randy Edens went to second on a fielders choice and he and Mike Edens came across when Adams hit was erred.
Die Chargers put the first three batters on in the top of the seventh, but the Vikings ended it in style i^ getting a strikeout and a double play.
The victory leaves Conley with a 3-7 conference record and 5-9 overall mark. Ayden-Grifton is
D.H.C wton,lf R.E-n,c Adam, 1b 3b
W'son.rf S'cer, c B'ley, lb M.E'n, ix A'noM,er Totats
b r biM A-6 4 0 10 Butt,cf 4 3 3 0 Wn.
4 113 D'Vit.lb
5 13 0 T'chay.p
3 10 0 ENMTda,
4 13 3
3 3 3 0 Tripp, H
3 3 0 0 ft'lay.rf
4 13 1 C'ly.c
0 3 0 0 S'di*. If
34 12 15 5 Oblan, pb N'fonrf S'liff, pit Quinn, cr Toiah
lb rhrM
3 13 3
2 I
4 0 3
3 1 I 3 fl 3 110 2 0 0 0 2 110 3 0 0 0 10 10 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 10 0 0 0 0 10 3 0 3
Lions Storm Past Kiwanis
Avtearmon 13 0 0 0 0 0-3
D.N.Conlav 40 1 0 35 x-13
E-Philtip2. Rtllly, Wbitburt. MorrI, ButH. EtOwards 3. Davis. Tripp; OR-D.H. Conley 3; LOB-Ayden-Grifton . D.H. Conley 12; B-Butt; 3B-WiIon, Speftcer, SBButts, Hardee; HRAdams; S Whiteburst, Edwards.
Pitching: ip h r er bb so
Teachey <L. 2-5) 0 15 12 0 7 6
Morris (W, 3-3) 7 1 3 3 2 4
PB-Colev 2.
Big Value Rips Pepsi
Big Value Drugs romped to an 11-4 victory over Pepsi-Cola in their first outing of the year the Tar Heel Little League yesterday.
Big Value got things going with five big runs in the second inning. Steve Wall, David White and Kevin Lang all walked, loading the bases. A walk to Tracy Cain brought in Wall, and a douUe by Scott Irwin plated Lang and Cain after White scored on a wild pitch. Irwin also scored on a wild pitch for a 5-0 lead.
In the fourth. Big Value added two more. Jeff Austin singled and Tony Burroughs doubled. Michael Walsh grounded out, scoring Austin, and an error let Burroughs score.
Four more crossed in the sixth.
Pq)si got all four in the fourth. Raju Singh singled and Jeff Stallings walked. David Woronoff singled and a grand-slam homer by Tim Shank cleared the bases.
Pepsi-Cola 000 400- 4 8 6
Big Value 050 204-11 9 7
The Lions romped to a 20-4 victory over the Kiwanis as the two teams played their first North State Little League games yesterday.
The Lions opened slowly, getting one in the second. Troy Hud-smi singed and moved to third on passed balls. He scored on Alan Smiths double.
In the second, three more LItms came in. Marc Gatlin reached on an error and David JesMr walked. Marshall Rand singled both in, and he scored on Steve Statons single.
The Kiwanis canie up with two in the fourth. Bryan Hill singled and John Parnell reached on an
Rampants
Defeated
ELIZABETH CITY - Northeastern High School took four of the six doubles, then added a win in the number three doubles to gain a 5-4 victory over the Rose High School netters yesterday.
Rose was able to capture but two of the singles, and two of the doubles as it went down to defeat.
The Rampants play host to Rocky Mount on Friday. Summary:
Alonza Newby (NE) defeated Craig Logue, e-2,i-1.
Don Tucker (R) defeated Donald White, 6-3,6-0.
Michael Hinsley (R) defeated Lon nie Snowden, 7-5,6-1.
John King (NE) defeated John Farley,6-3,6-1.
John Bell (NE) defeated Lance Cain, 6-1, 6-3.
Mark Gass (NE) defeated Jim Edgerton, 6-2,6-2.
Logue-Tucker (R) defeated
Snowden-White, 9-7.
Hinslw-Farley (R) defeated
Newby Dwayne Banks, 8-5.
GasS'Stewart Rock (NE) defeated Edgerton-Tom Johnson, 8-4.
error. David Welborn doubled both runners in.
In the fifth, the Lions added four more. Rand singled and Hudson reached on an error, .scoring Rand. Staton slapped out a two-run homer. Patrick Rand doubled, took third on a passed ball and scored whi Allan Smith reached on an error.
The Lions broke it open with 12 in the top of the sixth. Marshall Rand and Staton both homered during the inning. The Kiwanis got their other two in the bottom of the sixth.
Uons 013 04(12)-20 15 4 Kiwanis 000 202- 4 3 6
now 5-5 in the league and 7-11 overall.
Both teams will have Eastern Carolina Conference games Frn day as Ayden-Grifton hosts league-leading C. B. Aycock and D. H. Conley entertains Nortli Pitt. !
Bears In 2-0 Win
BEAR GRASS Bear Grass High School retained at least a share of first place in the Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Con ference yesterday with a 2-0 vic-i toiyoverChocowinlty.
ie Bears got single runs it{ the first and fourth innings tt> pull out the victory. !
In the first, Jerry Wynn doubled and Dwayne Bakei; reached on an error, allowing Wynne to score. <
The other run came in thd fourth. Ray Wynne singled aai, Jeff Bullock got a hit. Juni^ Wynne also got a hit, loading the bases. Robert Harrison then walked, forcing in Ray Wynne.
Bullock led the Bear hitting; with two, while Mills had two for Chocowinity. !
Bear Grass is now 162 overalC and 161 in league play. Beaif Grass travels to Bath on Friday.^ Chocowinity 000 000 0-0 4 2 Bear Grass 100 100 02 6 i Mitchell and Deans; Bakeif and Williams. I
E. B. Aycock continued to mow down the opposition, gaining a 7-5 victory over Washington Junior Hii School yesterday.
Kenny Barnes recorded the win for the Jaguars, who boosted their record to 61 overall.
Mark Shank, George Wilson, Ricky West and Junior Neal each had two hits to lead the Aycock hitting. Wilson added a double and Neal, a triple, for extra bases.
C. Parker and V. Walls each had two for Washington, with Walls homering.
The Jaguars travel to Goldsboro on Friday.
I
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BUICK-MAZDA
Open Mon.-Fri. 8:30 to 8 Sat. 8:30 to5:00
INC.
The Dally Reflector, GreeaviUe, N.C.Wednesday, May 4,1*77IS
FISMIKThursday, Friday. Hurry In and Save Plenty.
Zebco Reels
ZEBCO 3S
202
404
33
888
21
808
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NOW
3.99
2.99
6.99
5.49
12.99
10.99
19.99
16.99
24.99
21.99
18.99
15.99
1500C
Reg.
19.99
Now
14.99
2600C
26.99
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4000C
34.99
29.99
39.99
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GS2
37.99
33.99
Now1 599
Reg. 17.99
GARCIA MITCHEU 300
Saltwater Rod and Reel Combo
Model 2800 Olympic Reel WithliSurfRod
Reg. 36.99 Now 24-93
99*
Foam Styrene Minnow
Bucket By Carolina Foam Prod,
Keeps minnows alive for days. Also, use as tee bucket. Perfect for ptcnics. Cap.- 8 qts.
REBEL RINGWORM- RINGS ADD LIFE-VIBRA SONIC ACTION- FEELS AND LOOKS ALIVE - RINGS TRAP AIR-RELEASES BUBBLES-
Reg. 79C Now 64
SERIES
F93R
F94R
F95R
Reg.
NOW
1.99
1.69
FLOATERS
"S? REBEL MINNOW
F50
F100
F200
F300
J50
JlOO
J200
J300
Reg.
t.89
1.99 2.09 2.29
1.99
1.99
2.24
2.24
Now
1.69
1.79 1.89
2.09
1.79
1.79
2.09
2.09
MANN'S
UNRIGGED
8''n yourself... BttBch a Mtnn Lad Head and go after the big gns. Thu Grub is elao usmJ on our femous Wooly Bully lure.
Reg. 79c
69
Sale
LED HEAD RIGGED Non-Weedless
The soft vinyl plastic Sting Ray Grub has a wida erKi flat flaxtbta tail for unusual action. Provan to be the No. 1 speckled trout kilter.
LED HEADS
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devils horse SMITHWICK
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FIDO
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2.64 2.39
2.64 2.39
2.64 2.39
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Bottom Rigs
Now
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Reg. 32
Now
3DropBeeded Mgy
Reg. 49* Now .^Kl
Special
Any reel purchased during our fishing promotion will be filled with stren, golden stren, or trilene line at no charge.
bagley's
balsa B
BROKN B by Ba|ly
Now 3e29
Reg. 3.99
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40" w/o Clamp 20.99 1 8.99
24"w/clamp 23.19 20.99
40"w/clamp 25.49 22.99
TACKLE BOXES
BASS BUSTER
64*^
64*^
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12.99
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1CTbe Dally Reflector, Greanrllle. N.C.Wednesday, May 4,1977Bell Signs; Dorseff Looks For $$
By BRUCE LOWITT AP ^Mrts Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - The ink on Ricky Bells contract was hardly (fry when Tony Dorsett began playing his money game.
Bell, the star running back from Southern California, was the No. 1 selection in the first round of Tuesdays National Football League draft, picked by his former ct^lege coach, John McKay of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers.
Within a few hours, hed flown from New York to Tampa and had signed what was reported to be five one-year contracts worth close to $1.5 million.
Dorsett, the Heisman Trophy-winning running back from t(^ ranked, unbeaten Pittsburgh, was only No. 2. And he was trying harder the moment the Dallas Cowboys dealt a passel of picks to Seattle for tlw chance to grab him.
I do feel Im worth as much
as anybody in professional football. I must be worth something for the Ctowboys to sacrifice four draft choices, he said after Dallas gave to the Sea-hawks its first-round selection and the three second-round choices it had amassed.
When told about the contract numbers filtering out of Tampa, Dorsett observed: Id love to play for $1.5 million. He just might get it, considering that Mike Trope, Mls agent, is Dorsetts main' man, too. Whatever Bell gets will be the going rate for Tony, he said.
And Dorsett tossed a mild threat in Dallas direction, suggesting be might head for the Canadian Football League if the right numbers didnt filter out of Texas, too. Last week he did a bit of negotiating with the Toronto Argonauts.
I would love to play for the Cowboys but I will go where it is best for me, Dorsett said.
Presumably the Cowboys have no plans to let Touchdown Tony get away. What they mi^t have to do. Coach Tom Landry said, is alto- their offense. Tony gives us a dimension wve never had a back with breakaway running ability, he said. It looks like were going to have to change our playbook.
Therell be some changes made in Tampa Bay as well.
Last year, when the Bucs wait 0-14 in their first season, they had running backs like Louis Carter, Ed Williams, Essex Johnson, Rod McNeil ... a bunch of guys named Whos he? Now McKays got his all-star alumni. Bell and AntlKxiy Davis, who ^lent two post-graduate years in the World Football League and with Toronto in the CFL.
Getting picked No. 1 ... this is like winning the Heisman, said Bell, who had expressed
Lakers Look To Win On Their Home Court
some disappointment at coming in No. 2 in that votii^. Now 1 know how Dorsett must have felt with all this attention.
The moment NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle read Bells name a foregone conclusion and an announcement greeted with near-apathy in the crowded Hotel Roosevelt ballroom the bearded Bell strode in and held up his new orange-and-white Tampa Bay jersey with No. 42, the same number he wore for McKay at Southern Cal.
He praised the man hes rejoining. Give him time and hell win, BeU said of McKay, whose hair might have turned white last year if it hadnt already been that way. Hes making some wise decisions like drafting me.
McKay has already decided what to do with his ace. Ricky runs with power and ^>eed, he said. Hes an excellent blocker as well as pass receiver. He can play both fullback and tail
back and we plan to use him at both positions.
With No. 1 anticlimactlcally out of the way (the last time a running back was No. 1 was 1969, a Southern Cal kid named O.J. Simpson), the Seahawks No. 2 turn came and went.
It figured they wouldnt sign Dorsett, who had told them he had no desire to relocate in the Pacific Northwest. Most observers guessed Seattle, which gave up the most yards and most points last year, would go for a (piality defensive star, perhaps tackle Mike Butler from Kansas.
Instead they went for quantity Dallas draft choices. What they ultimately got was a mixture. In the first round they picked Tulsa guard Steve August. In the second round they picked Boston College offensive tackle Tom Lynch and Kansas linebacker Terry Beeson. Then the Seahawks dealt the last of the four Dallas draft picks back to the Cowboys and got second-
By JACK STEVENSON AP ^Wfts Writo
LOS ANGELES (AP) - I dont see any reason why the home court advantage wont continue, says Lucius Allen.
If it (foes, be and his Los Angeles Lakers will go into the National Basketball Association playoff semifinals.
Tonight its the Lakers vs. the Golden State Warriors at the Forum, diere the Lakers have beaten the Warriors seven straight times, dating back to Jan. 2, 1976.
In playoff competitkm, the Lakers have whip^ the Warriors eight strait at the Forum, dating back to March 26, 1969.
So Kareem Abdul-Jabbar and the Lakers are di^t favorites to win this seventh and deciding game of tbe (juarto-finals. The games stand at 3-3 with each team victorious only at home.
In the past three games, Abdul-Jabbar has scored 41, 45, and 43 points. In a previous game he hit 40. His average for the six stands at 37.3.
Rampants...
(CoatlBiiedeminpa^~W
McDaniels walked and stole second. William Eason hit a long double to left, scoring McDaniels. Norman Watts singled to left, moving up on an error, as Eason moved on to third. Tvdford then reached on an error, scoring Eason for a 2-0 lead. The Rampants got a double play off the next batter, and finished up with an infield out to get out of the jam.
In the second. Northeastern put Woods on via a walk, and Larry Sawyer reached on an error, but two strikeouts, and a fielders choice ended the frame.
Rose (]uickly came back to take the lead, in the top of the second. Wright Hooks got things started with a solo homer to top the frame.
Jeff Aldridge kept the inning going with a single to left, and he moved up on a wild pitch. Gary Allen singled him across, and two more wild pitches put Alen on third. He scored when Mat-theis reached on an error.
Rose offered threats in the third and fifth, with the best chance coming in the latter inning when the bases were loaded. But neither paid off, and the Rampants had to hang onto the slim one-run lead.
The victory raised the Rampant record to 9-8 overall, and 4-6 in the Division I standings. Northeastern is now 6-8 overall, and 2-8 in the league.
Rose plays host to Rocky Mount Friday at 4 p.m. at Harrington Field.
Rick Barry leads the Warriors scorers with a 29.1 averse, and hell have to be hitting his usual assortment of long shots if the Warriors hope to break the Forum jinx.
Abdul-Jabbar also leads the individual rebounders with a 17.5 average although the Warriors have outrebounded the Lakers as a team. The 7-foot-2 Laker star also has averaged five assists and four blocked shots a game.
Tonights winner meets Portlands Friday and Sunday in the first two games of the semifinals. If the Lakers win, the semis start at the Forum. If tbe Warriors win, they go to P(Htland to start the series.
Jamaal Wilkes, who plays forward opposite Barry, says, When the Lakers beat us at the F(H-um, its like a velvet hammer. They beat us, but not badly. The teams seem to play with more confidence f^en theyre at home.
A sellout crowd of 17,505 and a national television audience will watch this series finale with the tipoff scheduled for 8:30 p.m. PDT. The game will be blacked out in tbe LA area.
R.C'an, 2b C'man, If Shank, cf HixMts.c Adge, ri Allen, dh C'way. lb M'heis. 3b H'ter, p Lee. ss Tiytals N.E
ab r I) rbi 4 0 10 3 0 0 0 3 0 10 2 111 3 110 3 111 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 27 3 5 3 ab r h rbi
Dave Borden, an apprentice jockey riding at Acpieduct, was a Qeveland grocery clerk four years ago.
Tigerettes Take Game
BETHEL - Williamston High Schools girls softball team rolled to a 15-5 victory over North Pitt yesterday.
Williamston pushed in three first inning runs, then fell behind as North Pitt came iqi with four in the bottom of the first.
But the Tigerettes added four in the third to take the lead for good.
Lydia Singleton hurled the win for Williamston. Terry Hopkins had three hits, as did Vaieria Barnhill, including a homer. Singleton and Jean Rogers each had two.
North Pitt was led by C. Barnes with two home runs, while S. Grimes, P. Morris and M. Brown each had two hits.
Williamston is now 13-1 on tbe year. The Tigerettes travel to Washington on Thursday, while North Pitt goes to Southern Nash.
Williamston 304 125 0-15 15
N. Pitt 400 000 1- 5 12
year wide receiver Duke Fer gersim.
We felt that, being a new franchise, the thing we needed most was quality players, Seahawks Coach Jack Patera said, explaining the four-forDorsett deal. There has never been a situation that Ive seen where one player turned a team around.
The Cincinnati Bengals, who had three first-round picks as a result of deals with Buffalo (for Sherman White) and Philadelphia (for Bill Bergey), picked third and went for defensive tackle Eddie Edwards from the University of Miami. They later took another defensive tackle, Houstons Wilson WhiUey, and Michigan State tight end Mike Cobb.
New Yorks teams picked fourth and fifth reqectively and each went for Southern Cal talait - the Jets selecting of-
Rec Softball
Church Leaou
Oakmonf 440 101 0-10
TrinltvTwo 200 010 3-6
Leading hitters: O. Bobby HaH. Bill D'Andrea/ TT. Tom Cooke, Josh Potter.
First Christ. 332 006 0-14
First FWB 000 320 2- 7
Leading hitters: FC, Griffin 2-3, Roy Oldum 2-4; FF, Dave Davis 3-3, Randy Batts 2 3.
Trinity One 302 415 0-15
Univ. Mt. Pleasant 000 115 0- 7
Leading hitters; TT, Stuart Jones 4-4, Ken Manning 3-4; UM, Alton Jones 3-4, Allen Merrit 2-4.
Blackjack 100 701 2-11
Aaemoriai Baptist 042 002 1- 9
Leading hitters; BJ, Randy Dixon
2-4, Lee Mills 2-4; MB, Randy Alford
3-4, Chuck OdumHR.
Ladles League Le-Gais 3 14
Daily Reflector (11)8-19
Leading hitters: LG, Jean Adams M, Ann Beale M; DR, Sandy Styrons 3-3, Barbara Martin 2-2, H R.
Empire Brushes 10 01
Rec. and Parks (30)1(12)-43
Leading hitters; EB, Sue Haddock
1-1, Hilder Buck M; RP, Rosey Cox 6 6, Donna Hill 5 5,2 HR.
Wilson Farms 000 103-4
Fleetway 010 2003
Leading hitters: WF, Dot Moye 2-3, Beth Harrington 2-3; F, Gloria Mayo
2-3, Zelma Parker 2-3.
Bailey V^lng (11)2(14) 0-27
B.Wellc^e 10 0 1-2
Leading hitters: BV, P. J. Taylor
4-4, HR, Joy Forbes 2-4, HR; BW, Mary Pitt 2-2, Rosie Rice 1-2.
fensive tackle Marvin Powell and the Giants choosing defensive tackle Gary Jeter.
The rush for linemen continued with Atlanta taking Kentucky tackle Warroi Bryant, New Orleans going for Maryland defensive end Joe Campbell, the Bengals picking Wilson and Green Bay grabbing Butler.
It wasnt until the 19th pick that a quarterback was taken. He was Missouris Steve Plsar-kiewicz, chosen by the St. Louis Cardinals. The Minnesota Vikings, picking 27th, also took a passer. Rices Tommy Kramer.
Joe Roth would surely have
gone sooner. But the once-strapping quarterback from the University of California lost a battle to cancer last February, I want to acknowledge the memory of Joe Roth, who was a fine (juarterback and who had so looked fonvard to playing in the NFL, Rozelle said in tribute at the start of the draft.
The first round took 2 hours. 54 minutes. The 28 clubs split offense and defense evenly, 14 apiece. Defensive tackles led the field with six picked. Five rounds consumed 11:22.
1110 remaining seven rounds were to be held today starting at 10 a.m. EDT.
u
IScOftEBOAfto'^
Bl>li At A GlancA By Th ACMCiatacI Pras Amarlcan Laaoua East . .W L
14 7
13 9
10 9
10 10
10
8 14
7 13
Wast
15 9
13 9
12 9
10
MllwKae
N York
Balt
Boston
Taronto
Datrolt
Clava
14
Pet. GB .667
.591 IVa .526 3
.500 3V2
.417 5Vi .364 6Va .350 6V>
Minn
K.C.
Chicaoo
Oakland
Taxas
Calif
Saattia
13
II
15
17
.625
.591 1
.571 V/3
.565 11^
.550 2
.375 6
346 7
Tuasday's Rasults Minnesota 5, Cleveland 4, 10 Innings Milwaukee 6, Toronto 2 Seattle 10, Boston 8 Texas 13, Detroit 0 New York 8, California 1 Chicago 8, Kansas City 4 Only games scheduled Wednesday's Gamas Minnesota (Redfarn 1-3) at Cleveland (Dobson 0-3)
Milwaukee (Travers 3-2) at Toronto (Singer 0-4), (n)
Oakland (Ellis 1-2) at Baltimore (Palmer 3-1), (n)
Seattle (Thomas 1-2) at Bos ton (Cleveland 1-2), (n)
Texas (Alexander 3-1) at Detroit (Bare 0-2), (n)
California (Tanana 4-0) t New York (Hunter 1-0), (n) Chicaoo (Knapp 3-1) at Kansas City (Colborn 4-1). (n) Thursday's Gamas Milwaukee at Toronto, (n) Seattle at Boston, (n)
Oakland at New York, (n) Chicago at Kansas City, (n) Only games scheduled
Only ga'mes scheduie'd Wednesday's Games
Houston (Anduiar 2-1) at Chi cago (Bonham 2-2)
Montreal (Hannahs 1-2) at San Francisco (Barr 3-2)
Pittsburgh (Oemery 0-1) at Atlanta (Messersmith 2-1), (n) St. Louis (Forsch 4-1) at Cin clnnati (Zachry 2-3), (n)
Philadelphia (Lerch 3 1) at San Diego (Jones 1-4). (n)
New York (Matlack 1-3) at Los Angeles (John 1-1), (n) Thursday's Games Houston at Chicago Montreal at San Francisco Philadelphia at San Diego, (n)
New York at Los Ar\geles. (n)
Only games scheduled
Pro Baskaftkall At A Glance By The Associated Press National Basketball Association Quarter-finals B#st-of-Savan Wednesday's Game Golden State at Los Angeles, ^series tied 3-3.
Semifinals Best-of-Seven Thursday's Game Houston at Philadelphia, first game of series
Boston Red Sox Buteh Hobson is forced at second base by Seattle Marinters Craig Reynolds on a hit by Bostons Rick Burleson. The action occurred in the ninth inning of the teams game last ni^t at Fenway Park. The relay was not in time for the double play and Seattle won, 10-8. (AP Wirephoto)
i^\6owlin$
Ladles' Friday
Nucummers Freedom '76 '4 B Tweens Go Getters Hopefuls Three of a Kind
w
58
57^/2
55
52
45
42W
I
46
46/2
49
52
59
6m
Pitts S l-ouls Montreal Chicago Phlla N York
Los Ang Cinci Houston S Fran Atlanta S Die
National Uaague Bast
..W L
13 7
13 8
10 8 9 9
10 9 11
West
19
Pet. GB
.650
.619 V .556 2
.500 3
.474 3/2
.450 4
.826 .476 8
.409 9Va .381 10
.348 11
.346 11'/^
Pro Hockey At A Glance By The Associated Press National Hockey League PUAVOFFS Semifinals Best-of-Seven Tuesday's Result New York Islanders 4, Mon treal 3, OT, Montreal leads series 3-2.
Thursday's Game Montreal at New York Islanders
world Hockey Association PLAYOFFS Semifinals Best-of-Seven Tuesday's Result Houston 3, Winnipeg 2, Winnipeg leads series 3-2.
Thursday's Game Houston at Winnipeg
High game and sertes, Kathryn Phillips, 2)3, 551.
10 11 9 13
8 13
8 15
K> 9 17
Tuesday's Results Chicago 9, Houston 0 Pittsburgh 8, Atlanta 7, 11 innings
Philadelphia 8, San Diego 7, 10 innings
L.OS Angeles 4, New York 1 Montreal 3, San Francisco 2
WeCan Provide
Mothers Day Cakes
Fm-nut SiXKlal Lady At
Jerrys Sweet SlH^
pm Placa 7S62343
SMALL CAR TIRES
rtrdtong CHAMPION^
Sin
BiKkwall
"fXir
6.00-13
6.50-13
5.60-15
*18.00
19.00
?4.00
*1.47
1.72
1.70
FitSiYnany Vegas. Pintos. Datsuns, Toyotas, Saabs, VW's and others.
Alt prices plus tax and old tire. Whitewalls add $5 per tire.
rtresfone MINI SPORT
TT.
5.60-12, 6.00-12. 5.20-13,
5.60-13. 6.15/155-13 6.00-13. S.60-14, 5.60-15
BIsckwall
828.00
31.00
$1.38 to $1.47
$1.47 to $1.70
I 6.45-14, 6.00-15L, 6.85S-15 ] 33.00 | $1.73 to $1.82
All prices plus tax and old tire. Whitewalls add 84 W partir. Fits many Audis. Oalsuns. Fiats, MG's.
Opeis, Triumphs, VWs and others.
rsSCIIBiBa
Ttreatone TRANSPORT *
Heavy-duty truck tires
Afliel5,5S 3 10 0
Eson, If 3 111
Warts, cf 3 0 10
T'tord, c 2 0 0 1
Jolly, c 0 0 0 0
Owens, 3b 3 0 0 0
Hker, rf 3 0 10
P'ker, rf 0 0 0 0
Woods, lb 0 0 0 0
G'denpr 0 0 0 0
S'ver. p 2 0 0 0
Clens. p 0 0 0 0
N'lan. ph 10 0 0
Oees, 2b 10 0 0
K'hen,2b 2000
Totals 22 2 3 1
Rom 0 30 000 0-3
NorrtiMstern 200 000 0-2
E -AAcDaniels, Kitchen, Coffman, AMttheis, Lee; DP-Rose 3. LOB-RoseS; Northeastern 5; 2B-ason; HRHooks; SB-McOaniels, S-Coffman.
Pitching: ip h r
Hester, (W10) 7 3 2
SawyeriL.OU 5 S 3
Cullens 2 0 0
H B P - B y H ester (E ason); W P - Sawyer 3.
Steve Cauthen, the sensational 16-year-old jockey, had a six-winner day at New Yorks Aqueduct track in January.
TUBE-TYPE
TUBELESS
Size
Price
F.E.T.
Size
Price
F.E.T.
6.50-16
829.64
$2.70
7.00-14
833.79
$2.46
6.70-15
29.00
2.41
6.70-15
34.43
2.73
7.00-15
33.70
2.85
7.00-15
38.66
3.02
7.00-16
34.86
3.00
6.50-16
43.37
3.03
7.50-16
38.66
3.44
BlackwalL 6-pty
rating.
double belted
WHITEWALLS
116
Sin A78-13 Plus 1.73 F.E.T. par tire arxl 4 old tire*
SizesB78-14
C78-14,E78-14
4 for
126
Plus SI .88 to $2.26 F.E.T. per tire and 4 old tires.
Sizes F78-14.16: G78-14.1S
Plus S2.42 to $2.65 F.E.T. per tire end 4 old tires.
All prices plus tax and exchange tire.
ylKvH
I * TIRE & SERVICE CENTER
Corner of 5th & Greene Strs. Phone 752-6125 ROAD SERVICE eFARM & OFF-THE-ROAD SERVICE TRUCKS FRONT END ALIGNMENT eELECTRONIC TUNE-UP eEXPERT BRAKE WORK
Size* H78-14.15; J78-14,15:L78-16
4#br
166
Plus $2.80 to S3.12 F.E.T. per tire and 4old tires.
Load Range B BLACKWALLS 8 LESS PER SET OF 4
lSTEEL belted radial 500
WHITEWALLS
32n60LESS
thaaoorreg.Dec.76 prices per set of 4
As low as
Plus $2.06 F.E.T. and old tire.
Size
Also
fits
Reg.
price
(each)
F.E.T.
(each)
BR78-13
175RI3
$39.95
$2.06
195/70R-13
55.00
2.26
CR70-13
52.00
2.30
CR78-14
175R14
51.00
2.30
DR78-14
52.00
2.38
ER78-14
185R14
53.00
2.47
FR78-14
195R14
57.00
2.6S
GR78-14
205R14
59.00
2.85
HR78-14
M5RI4
64.00
3.04
JR78-14
225R14
67.00
3.24
GR78-15
205R15
61.00
2.90
HR78-15
215R15
66.00
3.11
JR78-15
225R15
68.00
3.27
LR78-I5
235R15 !
71.00
3.44 1
All prices plus tax and old tire.
CHARGE 'EM
OPEN AN ACCOUNT
WE ALSO HONOR
MASTER CHARGE BANKAMERICARD SHELL CREDIT CARDS
,, STAMPSpur kind of food store with
^yyour Kind of LOW PRICES
iS|f
OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. TIL 9 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 8 A.M. TIL 10 P.M.
COUNTRY HAMS
FRESH PICNICS
Virginia
Style
Whole, Lb.
Pork
Shoulder
Arqi
Whole,
Lb.
PRICES COOP THROUCH SATURDAY, MAY 7, IY77-OUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED-NONE SOID TO OTHER DEALERS OR RESTAURANTS.
n.18
59*
U.S. CHOICE BEEF-WHOLEBOTTOM
TENDER LEAN
FARM CHARMROONDSSMOKEO
Cut Into Bottom Round Steak Or Roast, Eye Round Steak Or Roast, Boneless Stew Or Ground Round At No Extra Charge.HAMS
22-28 LB. AVERAGE
08
WHOLE OR SHANK HALF 16-19 LB. AVERAGE
I Includes Eye RoundICE CREAM
V4 SAL.
68^
GARDEN FRESHSTRAWBERRIES
QUART
B4*
HAAAS
16-19 Lb. Avrqg
SHAM! 1 PORniM
591
1-Lb. Pkg.
Hot Or Mtid
CENTER SLICES
Bun
PORTION
Virginia
Celobrity BraiM
ROUND ROAST
I
I U.S.
I CHOICE ROUND STEAK I beef round ROAST
Boneless
Bottom
Lb.
Boneless
Bottom
Lb.
CelMirltr Brand
Eye Style Lb.
I
I OSCAR MAYER
COTTO OR BEEF SALAMI
LIVER CHEESE
SPICED LUNCH MEAT
PICNIC LOAF
PICKLE PIMENTO LOAF 8-Oz. Plcg.
YOUR CHOICE 1
78
MARKET STYLE SLICED BACON
PORK SAUSAGE "elZ
> COUNTRY STYLE HAMS
SLICED COOKED HAM
SLICEDCOOKED PICNIC
CHOPPED HAM
OSCAR MAYER SLICED BACON
BOLOGNA Rae.. Bcaf, Thick Slice
GORTON'S SHRIMP STICKS
SINGLETON'S SHRIMP COCKTAIL LIGHT BATTER FISH STICKS
PORKNECKBONES PORK FEET PORK LIVER PORK TAILS
J Lba. Or Adora
Celebrity Srand
Sliced, ISOr.
14.O1. Pkg.
44>i. Jar/Chi. of]
WIN $1,000 WIN $100
ODDS CHART
UMBER
or
nuzzs
OOOSFON
ONEOAI*.
TICXET
ODDSFOR 13GAM TICKETS
OWfttkiH I
(iAh
T1CKE.TS
HJJSia
MAcaciiscs
itto
u
IW10B.00D
In ton
In 2*17
I 190
. w>
In II.37&
In S7S
IV 314.
loce
iw 6B2S
In S2S
im iw
r ^
2400
l 3,413
in 2U
In RS
r ! *
7400
In 973
In 7S
In 27
iaofs
1*1 isa
In U
In 44
pMeai
M.7SI
In 127
1 n ID
Slae and Cf*Ml
MUeee IDeetVD at r-uam wananw vndae vinr at ornrm nai. wayina
KteinRct>v Heve and CaaitxCAiwtMhnra NnnhCan4n>
^202,000
IN CASH PRIZES!
43,000
INSTANT WINNERS
HANOVERFROZEN
VEGETABLES
SOUP VEGETABLES CUTGREEN BEANS
MIXED VEGETABLES WHOLE & CUT OKRA
YOUR CHOICE I
16-Oz.
Pkg.
39
your kind of^
PRODUCE
WHOLE KERNEL GOLD CORN SHOEPEGCORN SWEETPEAS SUCCOTASH
ii
YOUR CHOICE I
16-Oz.
Pkg.
494
Packar tabal
WIN $10 WIN $5 WIN $2 WIN $1
Paper
Plates
100 ct.
89
H BONUS BUYI-RED GATE
iS^^^s'NG 4B*
GT.
JAR
I
PACKER'S LABEL FROZEN
[I FRENCH FRIES
5-LB. PKG.
99*
il MORTON-CHICKEN, BEEF&TURKEY
POT
pies
I
8-OZ. PKG.
KKtY
4*1
00
MORTON MINI APPLE,
I/VtUKIUrV /VIIIYI
FRUIT PIES
PEACH, CHERRY,BLUEBERRY 00
8-02. PKG.
4*1
BATH TISSUE
fCHARMIN
llinL.
4-RbII Pak
68
SANDWICH BREAD OUR PRIDE SALT CLOROX BLEACH ^ ZESTY DRINKS
* RED BAND FLOUR
* POTATO CHIPS
* CAKE MIXES TOMATO SOUP SALTINES
FIESTA
OurPrm
24-01.
No-ftaOvm
Berna
44-01.
S-Lb.
I-Ot.
Ovncan
HInai
ttW-Ol.
OvanKrIap
Crackara
33c
14c
49c
58c
68c
58c
58c
15c
39c
Health & Beauty Aids! Iu?m
Antlpanplrant Daoderant Ex. Dry, LlgM Peeadar, XX
ARRIO
PEPTO BISMOL
BUFFERIN TABLETS
EFFERDENT TYLENOLTABLETS COSMETIC PUFFS
Oz.
8-Oz.
Wl
40*8
MO'S
$1.18
$1.08
$1.44
$1.18
$1.94
68c
OUR PRIDE BAKERY PRODUCTS
ROLLS
PECAN TWIRLS
Brown A Serve Butterflakc
1201.
7-Oz.
37
39*
BAR-B-Q
SAUCE
20-02. BOTTLE
49
PAMILYPACK
MORTON
DONUTS
12-PAK
69
BUYANOSAVE
FARM BEST POPSICLES
12-PAK
58
SAVE MORE WITH
CREAM WHIT SHORTENING
3-LB.
CAH
98
OVEN KRISP COOKIES
YOUR
VANILLAWAFERS-lOOl. Box .
e CHOC. CHIP AAACAROONS lO-Oz. LMOICEI e SUGAR COOKIES - ll'A Oz.
38
EA.
J
THIS WRITS FEATURE
SAUCER
SERVING PIECES ALSO ON SALE .GRAW BOAT WITH TRAY $6.99^
Pits Science Against Big
Rat Plague
By mUAM C. MANN
LOS BANOS, PhUlppines (AP) Excitement creeps Into Russell Reldinger's voice as the young American sciaitist talks of sitting in a rice paddy at night, holding a red-glowing light, watching rats.
Sometimes he films them, or puts them on videotape.
Hundreds of rats in a rice paddy, maybe thousands.
"If you want to do this kind of work, you have to think like a rat, Reidinger says as he ^ands before his videotape monitor and watches ghostly, infrared-pictured rats scurry about a darkened paddy.
The 30-year-old biologist is a researcher at the Rodent Research Center of the University of the Philippines Los Banos campus, the only facility of its kind in the world.
His job is to find ways that peasants in poor countries can keep rats out of their fields, rats that devour crops worth hundreds of millions of dollars evwy year. Rats eat rice, wheat, sugar cane, pineapples, com. They dig for root crops like potatoes and yams. They climb trees to bore through the husks of young coconuts, devour papayas, eat cocoa beans and bananas. They thrive on the subsistence-level farms of the tropics and sub-tropics, causing an estimated $50 million to $80 million damage every year to the Philippines rice crop alone.
Accurate loss estimates dont exist for other Philii^ine crops and for crops in other countries, but Dr. Fernando F.
Sanchez, the Los Banos center director, says the problem is so acute that rats have threatened famine in parts of Africa and South and Southeast Asia.
Begun in 1968, the Los Banos center is financed by the United States Agency for International Development (USAID) and agencies of the Philippine government. Technicians from throu^wut Southeast Asia have been trained here.
The financial strings are so taut that employes hunt down rats carrying tiny radio transmitters around their necks to retrieve the $30-worth of raw materials the transmitters contain.
Nevertheless, there has been a major increase in the body of knowledge about field rats.
Before this center, all the rodent research that had been done was urban, mainly in American cities, Reidinger said. Weve found that although the hasic behavior of field rats is the same, there are very great differences,
Scientists found that country rats migrate more often and farther than their city cousins, but theyre less aggressive because theyre not so crowded.
In 1972, the research produced tangible results. TTie center began field tests of the rat-control method that Reidinger and Sanchez feel is the current best answer to the peasants rat problem. They call it sustained baiting.
To use sustained baiting, a farmer keeps a continuous supply of bait in his paddy throughout the 16-wek growing season. The bait is grain treated with a substance to keep blood from coagulating. A rat eats it for three or four days, then goes away to die of internal hemorrhage.
Most urban rat-control programs, and the practices of most peasant farmers, stress the killing of rats, as the sustained baiting method does. But Reidinger said that might not be the final best solution.
Tlie center is testing a method developed at the Denver Wildlife Research Center in Colorado, home office for Reidinger and other Americans who have worked here, that would use a hlgi-voltage, low-ampe-rage electric fence to stun the vanguard of rats attacking a field. The rat is a territorial animal, and the idea of the fence is that rats will withdraw after being shocked several times, then protect territory just outside the cultivated field.
Eventually the crop would be shielded from rats by rats,
Reidinger said.
Get on down
SEBVINQ YOU FOR OVER HAIFA CENTURY!
PMES GOOD THRU SAT.. MAY 7TH NONE TO OEALH
WE RESBtVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT MIANTITIES
AAAA
M Mifcom NNirM
32-OZ. BTLS.
CTN. OF 6
79
U.00
Plus Deposit
QUALITY ^ BAKHtY PBOPUCTS
PRESTIGE
BREAD
4|00
24Z.
lOAVK
hamburger or HOT DOG
BUNS 4 iKf $1.00
ASTOR COFFK CREAMER^99ci
WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT ONE CAN COFER)
YOU SAVE 20c THRIFTY MAID
SUGAR
GRANUIATO
.BY&BS. CHEK
^ DRINKS
(REOUUR mDOT)
712-OZ.
PUUrTAB n' CANS I
SUPHtBRAWP
EGGS
MEDIUM 2 DOZ. $1.00
UJ^R CAKE MIXES 2 ssf $1.00
POUND CAKE MIX 2 is: $1.00
fTTY CftOCKBI ^
BRGWNIE SUPREME 89c
HAMBURGER HELPER 59e
PIAM OR SnNHSNiO ^
GOLD MEDAL FLOUR s: 59c
SALAD DAYS!
MIRACLE WHIP 99c
MMPr
B.B.Q.SAUCE 2'iSf$1.00 SRc
Mun lawM! ontuio
ITALIAN OR FRENCH
KRAR 1000 nUND
DRESSING
KRAPf MACARONI
DINNERS
KRAFT
7%-OZ.
DOXiS
ORANGE JUICE rr^99c
nUMUT (IN WMUnW)
MARGARINE
MAXWEUL HOUSE
COFFEE
I INSTANT COFFEE
1-IB.
AO
10OZ.
JAR
$3.09
$3.69
Indonesia Adds Airline Flight
SINGAPORE (UPI) -Ganida Indonesian Airlines is adding an extra fligit on its European route starting in April, giving the airline four flights a week to Amsterdam.
An announcement said Garuda hoped to operate a DCIO on the Bali, Honolulu, Los Angeles run, dq>ending on negotiations with the U.S. government on the traffic rights issue.
CATES
SWEET MIDGETS
99c
11-OZ.
ARMOURS
PURE LARD
$1.27
GROUND
CINNAMON
IS 49c
aS^A9c Sa&wT J?i$2.19 SM^ STn-SaSfl*
^77cJB^^.49
FRUIT COCKTAIL'
Acro
PEACHES
IMUnVilUID
EARLY PEAS
THMnVMAID
GOLDEN CORN
THMnVMA
FRENCH GREEN BEANS
nwnv MAio
GREEN UMAS
100
80Z.
(BUFFET)
CANS
^VITAMIN ENRICHED
HAWIIAN
PUNCH
64-OZ.
BTL
emiMiuHai
MACi^NI & CHEESE
good
PEANUT BUTTER PATTIES
MMMim, m RAVKMl, MW MMOU OI
SPAGHETTI & MEATBALLS
STA PUPV
FABRJI^C SOFTENER
TNRim MAID (g)
DRIED PINTO BEANS CHASE A SANBORN COFFEE
9om
sgGT^99c sssr
Now Open 7 A.M. Til 11 P.M. 7 Days A Week
T
T
Wlnii-lNxk&
"GOES GREAT WITH COOK-OUTSI'
Schlitz 12-OZ.CANS SO09
Beer CTN. OF 12
YOU SAVE 40c PER LB.
^ BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF WHOIf (8-13 LBS. AVG.)
UJ^D
CHI
BONELESS
SIRLOIN TIPS
L
LB.
UMIT ONE AT THIS PMCE, PIEASE
OUT MIIO MOUM nUKS, MMisamMMmM ATTMt met
' faimadge
LOVEJOT.CA,
FASMy
JtM,
I SHANK HALF SUCEDQUARTEK
YOU SAVE 60c PER LB.
TALMADGE FARM OR HANCOCICS
WHOLE
(12-15 US. AVO.)
COUNTRY
HAMS
LB.
UMIT ONE AT THIS PMCE, PUASE
SLICED AT THIS PRICE
ia$1.09 BUnHALF ia$1.19
ia$1.29 HANCOCICS SIDE meat u. 79c
^ the beef people
^ BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF
BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP ROASTS BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS NEW YORK STRIP STEAKS BONELESS STEW BEEF
>t2. CARVE RIB ROASTS INELESS FAMILY STEAKS BONELESS RIB EYE STEAKS
(7-mCH
MB)
KO.
.$1.39
.$1.49
.$1.99
.$1.29
.$1.79
$5.95
$13.95
9$PAR MAYtf brand SALE! FUUY COOKED SMOKIE UNKS
$1.09
Cf I SUCED REGULAR OR BEEF VARIETY PACK VSS^$1.29 REGULAR, THICK OR BEEF SUCED BOLOGNA ^99e _REGULAR WEINERS OR BEEF FRANKS AS $1.09
GWALTNETS
5-LB. SIGNAL BRAND SPECIAL!
1 LB. SUCED BACON $ 95
1 LB. SAUSAGE
1 LB. SLICED BOLOGNA ah
2 LBS. FRANKS for
HOLIY FARMS
FRYER QUARTERS
LEG OR BREAST portions . 63c
cnmM 4-02.
BEEF PAHIES
FKSH PORK UNKS
fAUMADGE FARM FRANKS
14A*L
KO.
11L
MO*.
mmltm
immm
PRICtS GOOD THRU UT., MAY 7TH NOW TO DfAURS WE RESBWE THE RNN1T TO UMIT UANTITIBE
LET WM> PRVARE YOUR COMPUn
Hm ON Ml MOTHnnM
DAY MRAU
I PICNIC
s* 2 LM. YAMS f 1 OT. ORKN HANS
1 DOZ. HOME STVIi ROLU
22-OZ. APPU ME
AUPOR
110.95
.jCTfcrm
1 U. DRESMNO
1 OT. MRliT ORAVr
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\
I
T
T
Mapmakers Replaced By Machine
By RALDOIi>H E. SCHMID Anoclated Ptch Writer
WASfflNGTON (AP) -Rooms full of grizzled little mapmakers armed with colored pencils and dividers may be a nice Image, but they are no longer the rule at the nation's largest mapmaking operation the U.S. Geological Survey The state of the art has chan^ considerably since those days, commented Charles D. Zeigler, assistant chief of the surveys eastern topographical mapping section.
Based in Reston, Va., the eastern section employs just under 300 people. Including a few old-school mapmakers. But most are experts in aerial photography and operatlMis of the many sophisticated modem machines which have mostly replaced the pencils and dividers.
The Reston operation, reqxxi-slble for about one-quarter of the nation, is one of four geological survey mapping centers in the country and, although slightly smaller than the others, is typical of them.
Other caiters are located in RoUa, Mo., Denver and Menlo Park, Calif.
Last year the geological survey distributed about 11 million copies of its maps, which it terms sUoit guides to the outdoors.
The survey turns out about 6,000 maps a year, either new maps or revisions of old ones. Current inventory is 9S million copies of about 60,000 maps.
Biggest customers are hikers,' campers, hunters, fishermen \ and other open-air enthusiasts; and the top sellers as a groig) are topographical maps. Individual best sellers are maps of the national parks, officials say.
Topographic maps cost from $1.25 to $2 a sheet with specialized maps ranging up to $3.50 a sheet. Cheapest are some mis-ceUaneous field studies which sell for 75 cents.
Especially useful for vacationers who want to stay away from the beaten path, the maps Idaitlfy roads, trails and, streams and a wide range of other natural and manmade-features in detail.
There is also a ^ial series of maps of various scales of National Parks, Monuments and Historic Sites.
"We probably construct 99' per cent of our maps today from aerial photographs, Zeigler explained.
Basically, he says, the system is to take two aerial photos and put them Into a machine a litUe like the old-fashioned ster-! escope. This obtains three di-; moiBlonal image from the pic-^ tures, allowing mapmakers t show changes in the elevation,, or height of the ground.
The machine automatically scans a pair of (dwtographs to^ produce a terrain model and a; contour modd, Zeigler ex-; plained.
Of course we still do hand work, Zdgler said, noting that, there are instances where; people are sent out with sur-! veying instruments to make the! basic measurements for maps.; But he said this is becoming; more and more rare because so much of the nation has already! beoi surveyed by either the; USGS or the National Geodetic Survey.
A part of the geological survey operation is the National Cartographic Infwuiation Center. The center holds more than 1.5 million maps and charts and 25 million aerial and space photographs collected from more than 30 federal agencies.
Seek Broadened Career Outlook
The East Carolina University Collegiate Distributive Education Clubs of America Chapter, in association with the Department of Business Education and Office Administration of ECU, is sponsoring a Career Orientation Workshop Thursday.
The purpose of this meeting is to broaden the outlook of high school distributive education studfflits on the facts of and careers in marketing and distribution.
Some 77 Eastern North Carolina high schools having Distributive Education program have been invited. About 200 students are expected to attend.
Inducted Into Honorary Soc.
Cindy Carole Alloi of Greenville has been Inducted Into the Silver Shield, honorary leadership society at Meredith Cdlege.
She Is the daughter of Mrs. Coleen Allen and is a rising senior at Meredith.
How's The Weather?
FORECAST
(Igura* ihew lew
tamperaturet lot orao.
NATIONAl WfATHEt SERVICE, NOAAMM^ap^ofCommariaj
tirs MOTHER'S DAV#
Prices Good Thru Moy 8th Only.
WEATHER FORECAST-Slwwen are forecast today for the West, the central states and trom the northern Plains to the Northeast. Warm weather is expected for the southern tier of
statee and flie lOdweat hot coeier weather Is expected for the Northwest, northern and central nalns and the Northeast. (AP Wtrephoto Map)
By The Associated Press
Additional showers and thundershowers are expected today, but will decrease on Thursday. The precipitation is caused by a weak cold front with southerly winds which has now moved north to Virginia.
Several North Carolina points reported measurable rainfall
amounts itiesday. Wilmington recmxled .99 inch, most of which came down in one hour. Other showers were indicated on radar west of Greensboro and north 6f Raleigh.
Fog was reported early this rooming in some areas as scattered clouds covered most of the state. Tempwatures were
in the upper 50s to low 60s. Showers decreased through the night except in the Asheville area.
Temperatures will be the same today as Tuesday. The weekend outlook calls for fair weather with little change in temperatures. Winds will continue rather li^t.
All-The-Way For Three Runners, 33 Walkers
Three runners and xs waucers is the impressive record of those who made it the whole way in the 25 mile trek of the sixth Annual Walk For Humanity benefit in Greenville on Saturday.
Despite competition from the lure of beaches, the Greenville Sidewalk Art Show, and the wind-up of the First Spring Poetry Festival, 89 walkers signed tqi for the fund raising walk beginning early Saturday morning.
This year, the youigest making the oitire walk was seven year (dd Stephanie Griffen, with 39 year <dd Graham Nabouse capturing the record as the oldest of the 89 vdunteers.
Three completed the trip as runners Anne Holmes, Kathy Taylor, and awry Rape.
The record for fastest walkers went to Jim Lowler, Steve Holloman, and Ernest Locklear.
Ihe parade of walkers was led by Nellie Williams on an Ap-paloosa horse.
Other walkers to complete the
25 mile walk are: Jim Andoson, Jessica Dominkh, Mary K. Cunningham, Jeffrey AUen, Susan Lolik, Mary Anne Saieed, Sandra PetersOTi, Blake Noah, Richard Becker, Carol Hill, Kim Tripp, Alice Harrison, Lanny Peters, Patty Brown, James D. Harris, Jeanihe Blake, John Gardner, Michelle Pecot, Marueen Hannifer, Veronica Jenkins, Holly M. Griffin, Jerome Cox, Braxton Gray, Venetia Cruitt, David Smith, Wendy Walker, MoUy Zincwie,
and Nancy Nahouse.
A spokesman for the event noted that as soon as walk pledges are received and tabulated, information on the amount collected will be made public.
This year proceeds go locally to Meadowbrook Day Care Centw and REALS Dial-A-Teen, and for overseas to an irrigation project in Tanzania and to the continuing Bread for the Worid program.
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TORECAST fob THURSDAY, MAY 5,1977
The DaUy Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, May 4,1977-21
NBC Confirms Signing ^Bionic Woman'
general TENDENCTES; Conaider what your attitudes and points of view actually are and develop them so they can be of utmost use to you in the days ahead. Make arrangements for a trip you would like to take that would expand your mental horizons.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Making new contacto is wiee, especially with those of dissimilar experience to yours. Your inside is good, so make the most of it, TATOUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Study where you stand financially and gain the advice of experts that could lead to more monetary success. Be wary of strangers.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Know what your partners expect of you wd try to please them, have more mutual success. Be careful of one who would relieve you of some of your assets.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Talk over with oo-worfcers how to coordinate your efforts more effectively, and make any needed changes. Plan some time for rest.
LEO (July to Aug. 21) Organize your efforts efficiently end gain the cooperation of co-workers. The key is to follow through. Take care of health-related matters.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Find ways to make home more charming and comfortable. Give a new venture more thought before you enter into it.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Roly on the opinion of an export. Take no chances with reputation and be careful of your iiHmey. A short trip is in the picture.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Get those ideas working that will help you to have a greater income in the future. Avoid one who can be detrimental to your best interests SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Doc. 21) You are warm and Wendly and communicate with others very well at this time. Attend as many social affairs as possible.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Plan activities wisely so that you accomplish the maximum and gain aims easily, wisely. You see new faces and make new friends.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Fob. IB) Doing something thoughtful for your best friends shows that you are appreciative and loyal. Give a party and repay social debts.
PISCES (Feb. 2o to Mar. 20) Show you are a concerned citizen and have more prestige within your community. Find the right gadgets that wUl make work more efficient.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she W1 have a grasp of everything and wiU want to travel extensively. The field of importing and exporting is very good here, as weU as exploring, so slant education along such lines. Your progeny is apt to be overly independent, so give the right spiritual training that brings wisdom.
"nie Stars impel, they do not compel.'' What you make of your life is largely up to YOU I
(1977 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
Steps Back Into The Good Life
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Female last mentioned 4. Trim 8. Interval II. Extenuate
13. Person
14. Morning: abbr.
15. Follower: sultlx
16. 01 the iris 18. Influence 20 Cult
21. Badge
22. Signboard
25. Bewitch
26. Skulk
27.
28
29.
30
31.
33.
34
35.
36.
38.
39.
41.
42. 45, 46 47,
Mormdindye Gold, in Heraldry Hurled Chalice Prizes Campbell Sob Specie Ruffle Flounder Toward Scottish name Auditor Color Frost
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SDHBESiiii [anas BBB9B BSflB IHDI3I BQBBnis] QBB ISIg]QCS SIDIl
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SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
DOWN
1. Resort town in Belgium
2. Burrowing rodents
4. Boston is one
5. Have: Scottish
Turkish chamber 3, English letter
Parlin<e30inin
That thing
7. Top price charged tor goods
8. Running
9. Motheroflrish gods
10. Ball point 12. Deceiver 17. Gradation
19, Grow
20, Chatters: slang
21, Tire casing
22, Oeclme in prices
23, Grieved 24 Spirit 26 Railroad lie
29, Appear to be
30. Fighter 32 Braid 33. Desert in Asia
35. Approached
36. Spanish hero
37 Skate
38 Barrier 40 " pro nobis"
43 Football team
5 4 44 Japanese drama
ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -FBI agent Causby Morgan and his family stqiped back into time to chase their dream of living the good country life.
And for Morgan, senior agent in the FBIs Ashevilie office, the familys new home is almost a role reversal.
My father died before I was bom, he said. When I was a kid, I worked in a hosiery mill and lived in a mill house. Now I cant get over it. Here I am back in North Carolina and living in a big white house on a hilt just like the house the mill owners lived in.
When Morgans wife, Cindy, first drove him and 12-year-old Mike to see the House last Au-
TV Log
WNCT-TV Ch. 9
WEDNESDAY
7:00 TrumOr 7:30 Nixon Inter. 9:00 AAOvie 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 Movie
S:00 Car. Today :00 Mom. News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Price Right 10:30 Dou. Take 11:30 Loveof 11:55 Pam Harvey
12:00 SearchFor 1:00 Young and 1:30 Work) Turns 3:30 Guiding Light 3:00 All in 3:30 Match Game 4:00 MarcusWelby 5:00 Gunsmoke 5:00 Newswatch 5:30 News 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Hollywood 0:00 Waltons 9:00 Hawaii 11:00 Nawswatch 11:30 Movie
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CH ARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
G1977 by Chicago Tribgne
North-South vulnerable. North deals.
NORTH e AK63 'iAQS 0 A83
A74 WEST EAST
974 eqiosz
'7763
OJ964 0107
KQJS 510962
SOUTH
JS
'^KJ1054 0 KQ52
83
The bidding;
North Extot Soatb West
2 NT Pan 3 <7 Pass
3 Pan 4 0 Pan
4 <7 Pare 6 <7 Paas
Paas Paat
Opening lead: King of .
Heres a chance to test your declarer play. Cover up the East and West hands with your thumbs and decide how you would play six hearts after receiving the opening lead of the king of clubs.
North's hand is considerably stronger than its 21 points in high cards. This is due to the fact that the point count tends to slightly undervalue aces and kings. Thus, we agree with Norths decision to open two no trump and then to encourage
WITN-TV Ch. 7
Coming Thursday, May 5th To The
Elbow Room 1I(E SraNIMES
(Featuring Harley Hogg And The Rockers 50'sShow)
South by showing a good hand in support of hearts.
Those who do not look too dreply into the position might decide that the hand will make only if diamonds break 3-3. They will draw trumps and go after diamonds. ending up down one when diamonds follow the probabilities and split 4-2.
Sharper analysis reveals an improvement on this line. Draw only two rounds of trumps and then play three rounds of diamonds. That will succeed whenever diamonds are 3-3 or when they are 4-2 and the hand with two diamonds holds only two trumps, for then declarer will be able to ruff the fourth diamond in dummy. That, too, will fail here because East will be able to ruff the third diamond.
The winning line is a dummy reversal, which requires little more than a 3-2 trump break. Allow West to hold the first club. Assume he shifts to a trump. Win with the nine, cash the ace-king of spades and ruff a spade high. Now enter dummy with a trump and, when both defenders follow, you can almost claim. Ruff a spade, enter dummy with the ace of dubs and ruff a club. Now you get back to dummy with the ace of diamonds to draw the last trump, discarding a diamond from your hand. The king-queen of diamonds take the last two tricks and the slam rolls home.
Have yon been running into double tronble? Let Charles Goren help yon find yonr way through the mate of DOUBLES for penalties and for taUceout. For a copy of his DOUBLES bxwklet, send $1.50 tn Gnren-Dnnhles, e/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checka payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.
WEDNESDAY
7:00 Adam 12 7:30 Tre5sur
0:00 Grizitv 9:00 MOVlt7 11:00 News 11:30 TonightShow
THURSDAY
5:00 Bonanza 5:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:35 Nevys 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Douglas
10:00 sanford&
10:30 Hollywood 11:00 Wheel of 11:30 Shoof works 12:00 News 12:30 Friends 1:00 That Tune 1:30 DaysoF 2:30 Doctors 3:00 AnotherWorld 4:00 Lone Ranger 4:30 Virginia 5:00 Ironside 6:00 News 5:30 News 7:00 Adam 12 7:30 Nash. Music 8:00 Voyage 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 TonightShow
gust, the agent groused.
Honey, this is Just too far out, he said. You need an Indian guide to find it. We moved to Asheville to get away from commuting.
But when Morgan saw the 100-year-old farmhouse, his resistance melted.
When we drove up to the house, his first words were, Well take it, regardless of what its like inside, Mrs. Morgan said.
Morgan, an Elizabeth City native who transferred back to North Carolina from San Francisco, spent 37 days last winter on a case in Alaska. While he was away, the famUy battled winter in pioneer style.
It was 47 degrees there (in Alaska) when it was below zero here, he said.
At the farm, Mrs. Morgan and Mike were snowbound, water pipes froze, the telephone was dead, the car broke down, the driveway was blocked and fuel for the furnace ran out.
We lived under absolutely primitive conditions, Mrs. Morgan said. We lived here like the people who buUt the house did.
But the family loves the country life. TTiey have planted a big garden and cultivated grapevines and fruit trees.
To me, this is the greatest place in the world, said Morgan. Ill never move away if I can help it.
By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) -NBC-TV, stnig^ing to recover from a thlrd-pIace finish in ratings for its evening shows this season, has confirmed Industry rumors it will air ABC's castoff "Bionic Woman next fall.
In making the announcement Tuesday while puMishlng its fall roster of evening shows, NBC became the second network this week to sign on a series that top-rated ABC canceled last week.
CBS earlier added Wonder Woman and The Tony Randall Show, which ABC premiered this season, to its 1977-78 schedule of evwilng shows.
NBC, the last of the networks
Buck Owens To Be Married
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Country singer Buck Owens, who co-stars with Roy Clark in the syndicated Hee-Haw television show, has taken oit a marriage license.
Owens and his bride-to-be, Jana Greif, were granted a license at the Clark County courthouse, records show.
Owens, 47, has been married twice before, according to the application.
Miss Greif, 33, is a member of Owens traveling show.
The date of the couples wedding was not known.
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.
Fair Friday through Sunday with highs in the 80s. The overnight lows will range in the 60s except for 60s in the southeast.
to publish its fall roster of shows, also said it had eight new weekly series coming up and was dropping six shows, among them its four-season Sunday Mystery Movie.
The "Ctriumbo segment of that series may be back as an occasional TV movie, but the long-running McCloud" and McMillan segments definitely are out, a spokesman here said.
Other weekly series getting NBCs ax are Sirotas Court, "Baa Baa Black Sheep, Best Sellers, "Fantastic Journey and Kingston, in which Raymond Burr tried to repeat the success of his Ironside and Perry Mason series. It lasted less than half a season.
The networks five-season Sanford and Son is returning, but minus Sanford, son and title. Redd Foxx has moved to ABC and Desmond Wilson, who played his son, has been drqjped from the hit show.
NBC said the program will return next fall as Sanford Arms, be set in a residential hotel, and have Lawanda Page, who plays Aunt Esther in the series, beading the cast of regulars.
Chico and the Man," whose young co-star, Freddie Prinze, committed suicide last January, also will be back and with a new star, an ll-year-old Mexican-American boy who never acted until picked for the show.
Hes Gabriel Melgar, NBC said. Hell be moving into the rundown garage-home owned by crusty old Ed Brown, played by Jack Albertson.
NBC said its long-running . Police Story and Emergency also would return, but not as weekly series. It said each show would appear as a TV movie from time to time next season.
The network, which deliberated until late Tuesday afternoon on its fail lineup, said its new series are:
The Richard Pryor Show, a comedy-variety series.
Off the Wall, a situation comedy set in the coeducational dormitory of a large university.
The Oregon Trail, starring Rod Taylor as head of a pioneer family seeking a new home in the Old West.
Rosetti and Ryan, co-starring Tony Roberts and Squire Fridell as two young criminal lawyers NBC calls highly irreverent.
What Really Happened to
Singer Cleared In Caurt Case
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -Singer Jeiry Lee Lewis has been acquitted of carrying a pistol and public drunkenness after a City Court hearing.
Lewis, 41, was arrested last Nov. 23 during the predawn hours in front of singer Elvis Presleys home by a security guard for the mansion.
Guard Robert Lloyd told police that Lewis was hollering and screaming and waving a derringer in the air, demanding to see Presley.
Lewis testified Tuesday before Judge Albert Boyd that he went to Presleys home because I had received word that he wanted to talk with me.
ENJOY OUR
10'ADVENT T.V.
_IMRHAROFTHRArTtC_
the Class of 65, based on the best-selling book by two young men who traced the fate of 30 of their classmates after graduation from Palisades High School here.
Big Hawaii, about a powerful ranching family In that state.
CHIPS," a light-hearted look at the lives and work of two young California highway patrolmen.
Man from Atlantis, a sci-ence-fiction series.
NBCs biggest schedule change came in its 'Thursday night lineig), where it instailed three new one-hour programs
- "CHIPS, the Pryor program and What Really Happened to the Class of 65.
It put Bionic Woman in the Saturday time period now held by Emergency, and spotted Rosetti and Ryan and Oregon Trail for Wednesday nights.
Its Atlantis and Big Hawaii got Tuesday berths, while the new half-hour Off the Wall was put in the Sunday lineup.
However, NBCs fall schedule
- as well as that of CBS and ABC may be shuffled in coming weeks as executives at the networks analyze the competition each night and decide if changes are needed.
WCTI-TV Ch. 12
WEDNESDAY
5:X Emergency 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 eionic Woman 9:00 Baretta 10:00 Charlie's 11:00 Hartman 11:30 Rookies 3:00 News
THURSDAY 5:00 Costello 5:30 Stooges 5:55 Tidings 7:00 Morning 9.-00 Douglas 10:00 Dinah 11:00 Happy Days
11:X Family 12:00 12 At Noon 12:30 Ryan's 1:00 Children 2:30 One Lite 3:15 Hospital 4:00 Archies 4:30 Star Trek 5:30 News 12 5:00 News 5:30 Emergency 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Ketter 1:30 Happening 9:00 Miller 9:M Tony Randall 10:00 Med. Center 11:00
TICE
DRIVE-IN-AYDEN HIGHWAY
Tonlte Thru Sat. $3.00 Skn.
Cuteasakitten -and twice as much funi
French Pussycat
tWtkgSyU Danrjrg KaMeBucMe ftMm Appd
At 10:15 'also T B:40-TIFFA>To^^^
WUNK-TV Ch. 25
WEDNESDAY
5:30 Elect. Co.
5:00 Zoom 5:30 Rebop 7:00 Assembly 7:30 A Classic 8:00 Nova 9:00 Performances
THURSDAY-0:30 Mathematica 0:45 Cover to . 9:00 Sesame Street 10:00 Elect. Co.
10:30 Carousel 10:55 Mathematic 11:00 Commeniaries II; 10 Showcase 11:45 AAedia 13:00 ACIassIC
youR urabmcY,
MtSTtR SpRltUGtR, uuC dOm'T hAvB fl Of THIKIG^
THAT HAvBNI'T gEfiM IMVEITED
B-The Didy ReHector, Greenville. N.C.-Wedneedy. May 4, in?
DEEDS
UUian G. Horton To J. 0. Everett al no stamps Freddie Lee Jackson al To Curtis Ray Corey al no stamps John D. Payton al To Lee Arthur Adams 2.00 Lynndale Develop. Co. of Gville To Daniel P. Powers Sr. al 13.00
Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. To Donald Ray Karnes 40.00 Singletree Inc. To The Evans Co. of Gville Inc. no stamps WUIiam C. Stackhouse al To R. B. Starling 47.00 V. W. Thomas al To E. Jack Wallace al 55.00 Addie M. Allegood al To Reba H. Stokes 4.00 BVA Credit Corp. To Wayne K. Stokes al 4.00 Mary H. W. Byrd al To Melvin T.JepsonalW.OO Candlewick Estates Inc. To Hackett TriK> Creech Inc. no stamps
Cherry Oaks Inc. To Jerry T. Andrews al 30.00 William N. Childress al To George LPutijal 6.50 Intematlcmal Carpets Inc. To George H. Powell al no stamps Billy E. Jones al To Talmadeg
D. Page 12.50
Harold H. Joyner al To George L. Pugh al no stamps Liberty Finan. Ping. Ing. To Elias Cannon. HI al 23.50 Dennis A. Manning al To Linwood B. Jones al 5.00 Procter k GamWe Mfg. Co. To Robert B. Stedman al 37.50 Cherry Oaks Inc. To Mary H. Willis Byrd 39.50 BUly E. Creech al To J. B. Creech al 3.50 William E. Fulford Jr. al To Roberta M. Hunto-no stanqs Snodie Hardy al To Lloyd E. Adams al 3.00 Robert M. Hunter To William
E. Fulfmd Jr. al no stamps Jack S. Kittrell al To Lindsey
E. Kittrell al no stamps Lynndale Develop. Co. of Greenville To Jerry Ned Creech al 13.50
D. G. Nichols To Stuart Hardy Const. Co. 12.00 Benjamin C. Norris. Jr. al To James A. Tri|q) 8.50 H. Chester Stax al To Allan M. Wilson al 37.50 Emma Ruth G. Wooten al To Ruth Aim W. Jones al Gift J. Sam Arnett al To Ronald J. Hockmuth Jr. al 29.00 Frank W. EUer al To J. Samud Arnett al 38.00 Richard Ham Gaddy al To Jeffrey M. Gaddy 2.00 Vick L. King al To William M. ONeal al 12.00 Kay C. Ute al To Barbara C. Dunn 14.50 S. Reynolds May al To Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co.. Inc.no stamps Cedar Grove Partnership To Howard D.Moye Jr. 25.00 Cedar Grove Partnership To Howard D. Moye Jr. 25.00 Cedar Grove Partnership To Howard D.Moye Jr. 25.00 Wesley E. Bland al To Herbert Taylor no stamps Lee R. Barnes al To Jerry Ayers al no stamps Charles W. Dumell al To Darrell V. Worthington al 75.00 James W. Haddock al To Walter M. Haddock al 1.50 Mazie W. Koonce al To John A. Koonce no stamps
No Roughing It On Pork Visits
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Vacationers headed for national parks d<mt have to rough it.
Many parks have lodges and housekeeping cabins. Some even accq)t major credit cards in payment for bills.
At Isle Royale National Park in Michigan, for example, the Rock Harbor Lodge has housekeeping cabins, or multiunits, meals, groceries, public showers and a marina.
Along the Skyline Drive in Virginia, Big Meadows, Skyland and Lewis Mountain Lodge and Cabins are open from spring to fall.
Up-to-date information about lodging and other facilities in more than 70 national parks is available in Visitor Accommodation Facilities and Services Furnished by Concessioners in the National Park System for 51.05 from the Consumer Information Center. Dept. 90E. Pueblo. Colo. 81009.
White House Was In Swamp
CHICAGO (AP) - When John Adams, the first occupant of the White House, lived in the Executive Mansion in 1800, it was sparsely furnished and situated in a swampy landscape, according to the World Book Encyclopedia.
Only six rooms were furnished, and since no drying yard was provided, Mrs. Adams had to dry laundry in the East Room.
Daisy Lee Latham, Tr. *1 To Pauline W. James 10.00 R. Guy Mayo Jr. al To D. G. Nichols al 1.50 William D. Smith al To William Harvey Whitehurst al 15.00
Gladys B. Stocks al To Edna Earl McLawhom al no stamps Gladys B. Stocks To Carolyn S. Page al no stamps Herbert Taylor al To Cec Wetherington no stamps Lacey D. Williams al To Willis R. Prayer al .50 P. Wayne Adams al To R. E. Jones Jr. al no stamps Cherry Oaks Inc. To Town of Wlnterville no stamps Fleming k Associates To Van C. Fleming Jr. al no stamps
Public Notice
STATE-l?N%8"g0C.N*
ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT COMMISSION RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA Of Receipt Of an Applkotlon for Fund UndorthoCloan Wottr Bond Act Fumiant to Section 9(c) of ttw North Carolina Clean Water Bond Act of 1971, as amended, notice Is Oiven ttMt the Town of Ayden has submitted an application to the Environmental Management Commission requesting a State grant In the amount ot These grant
funds are requested to assist in the construction of approximately 12,500 lineal feet of l inen coiiection sewer. 3.000 lineal feet of 4-inch force main, one (1) lift station and related appurtenances to serve an area on the western edge of Town, boimded on the north by Third Street, the east by N.C. 11 and the sooth by Co. Rd. ni3.
The total cost of the prefect is estimated to be $194,344.
State grant funds approved for this prefect will be subtracted from the remaining $105.93 allocated to Pitt County for wastewater collection systems under the Act.
Section 9(d) of the Act provides, in essence, that any citizen who resides in Pitt County may request a public hearing on the application.
A request for a hearing and the reasons for the request must be filed with the Commission at P.O. Box 27617, Raleigh, North Carolina 27611, within fifteen (15) days of the date of puMication of this notice.
L. P. Benton, Jr.,
Chief
Water Quality Section May 4.1977
Classified
Ads
752-6166
AUTOMOTIVE
09
Autos For Sale
Having Engine Trouble? See
"The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St.
758-1131
GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.
Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prkes. Call 7-0114.
AC-DELCO
Parts and Service For AlIGM Cars.
HOLT
OLDS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Road, 756-3117
WE PAY TOP dollar for your car. Drive In with your registration and title, leave with immediate cash. Tarheel Toyota, 109 Trade Street. Greenville, NC.
10
AMC
MATADOR 1976. Air, only 15,000 miles. Will sell for $2995 or best offer. 756-4226 or 756-5048 after 5 p.m.
76 AMC PACERDL, air, AAA/FM. power steering, luggage rack. 10,000 miles. Best offer, will consider trade.
11
Buick
BUICK REGAL 1975. Light green / white top. air, tilt wheel, low mileage. Will sell or trade for older car. 752-3523 day, 752-9235 night.
BUICK RIVIERA. 1973. $2300. Call 752-5701 after 6 p.m._
1970 BUICK Wildcat. 2 door. Good running condition. 758-5305.
1973 RIVIERA, fully equipped. $2000. Call 752-5701._
BUICK SPORTSWAGON 1972. Ex tremely clean and excellent mechanical condition. 756-7648 after 6^;_
1969 BUICK Le Sabre. Power steering and brakes, air. Good condition. 756-4485 or 752-4012.
13
Chevrolet
CORVETTE T-TOP 1974. 36,000 miles. Good condition. $6900 firm. 756-4467 after 6 p.m.
CHEVROLET 1974 Impaia. 4 door. 350 automatic, 23,000 miles. Ex cellent condition. 758 2731 after 5 p.m.
74 MONTE CARLO, medium green with vinyl roof, fully equipped, 35,000 miles. 7-3782.
74 MONTE CARLO. Loaded, excellent condition. $3295.752-2693.
CAAAARO 1973. One owner. Fully equipped, excellent condition. 758-4673 after 4 p.m._
CHEVELLE 396, 1968. Four Speed. $475. 758-0524.
VEGA 1974 Hatchback. Silver. Good condition. $800.756-5256.
14
Chrysler
CHRYSLER 1976 Cordoba. Fully equipped, excellent condition, low n^leage. $5800. 758 4116 or 758-0194, ask for Butch.
15
Dodge
DODGE CORONET 1967 Station wagon. Excellent condition. One owner. $600. 752-9468.
Ford
FORD LTD 1969 $400. 746 6082
FORD 1972 Galaxie 500. 4 door sedan. Excellent condition. $1500.756 5885.
MUSTANG MACH I, 1973, 49,000 miles, excellent condition. 752-4296.
76 MUSTANG II, air, power steering, 13,000 miles. 758-0311 days; nights. 756-7416.
PINTO 1976 Squire Wagon. Air conditioning. full power. StiH under warranty. 752-9834.
17
Lincoln
MARK IV, 1973. Excefient condition. Low mileage; new radials. 758-9575 after 6 p.m.
II
Mercury
MERCURY 1972 Montego. Extra clean. $1800. State Employees Credit union, 758 5547.
If
Oldtmobiig
1973 OLDS Cutlass. 2 door hardtop, air, $2000. State Employees Cre^t Union, 758 5547.
72 CUTLASS. By original owner. Ex cellent condition. S239S. After 6,
20
Plyn>outh
PLYAAOUTH 1948 Fury Ml. New tires and battery. 752-7868 aher 5p.m. FURY Mi. 1972 four door sedan. Air, radio, power steering, automatic transmission, automatic pilot, two new tires, vinyl top, trailer hitch. Clean, sharp, orte owner. Cali 752-4967.
21
Pontldc
LUXURY LEMANS 1974. 4 door, V-8, automatic, air conditioning, PM radio, 26,000 actual miles. Nfee car. $2950.756-1100, Regional Auto Parts.
1976 PONTIAC Grand Prix. Silver with red Interior. Power steering, air, AM/FM, radials, 27,000 miles. $4800 firm. 756-7230 after 5._
73 LEMANS Pontiac. By owner. 756 3003._
THERE'S SOMETHING for everyone in today's Classified Ads. Check them out for super buys.
22
Foreign
TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1972. 752-2163. VW1973 Squareback. Good condition. 756-4343._
TOYOTA COROLLA 1976. 6000 miles, 39 miles per gallon. Best offer. 753-6016 after6.
MUST SELL, leaving state. 1971 VW 4I1E, 3 door station wagon. Low mileage, good condition. 752 5845.
AUDI 100 LS, 1975. Automatic, air, power steering, sun roof, front wheel drive. Excellent condition. 758-8794.
1971 124 FIAT Sports. Call after 5 p.m., 752-4400._
73 TOYOTA Corona Deluxe, fully equi|pM. CB, radials. Extra clean.
70 TOYOTA Corona. Good cheap transportation. $875. After 7,756-5456.
1974 TOYOTA Land Cruiser, 4 wheel drive, 34,000 miles. $3100. 758-4176.
1949 VOLVO 142S. 4 speed. 140,000 miles but In good condition. 758 4894.
1972 TOYOTA Corona. Air. Good condition. 752-1174.
29
Boats For Sale
1968, 15* GLASTRON. Includes 65 HP E vinrude and trailer. $950.756-0131.
27* SPORTCRAFT with fly bridge, 250 Chevy Inboard / Outboard, CB, depth finder, outriggers. Belhaven, 94-2462; 943-3751 after 6._
1976 HYDRASPORT bass boat, 15. (green and white, metal flake), ISO HP Mercury SSX motor, fully equipped, SS Cleaver propeller, Cobia trailer. 756-3649after5p.m._
16' LONE STAR fiberglass (deep-V hull), 75 HP Johnson boat motor and trailer. In good condition. 753-5445 afterp.m.
16V^' DIXIE (1976), 85 HP Mercury motor. Fully equipped. $4500. 746-4656.
74 JOHNSON 4 HP motor with gas tank. Exceilent condition. $^. 752-0181._
74 15* OPEN bow tri-hull with 50 HP Evinrude, Cox tilt trailer. All In ex cellent condition. $2300.756-7537.
77 GALAXY 19' LTD deluxe bow rider, fully equipped. 77 Evinrude 175 HP engine. 77 Cox galvanized trailer. Less than 20 hours. 746-6912 after 6.
6 HP JOHNSON motor, used 5 hours. Tank and long and short shank. 752-8874.
1975 HYDRASPORT Bass Boat. Easy Trail drive on trailer, 135 HP Johnson motor, excellent condition. Must sell. 756-0796 after 6.
WHEN YOU FIND that boat you've been wanting, let Fred or Maurice help you select some new skis. They're at H. L. Hodges, of course.
ir BABCOCK, 135 HP Johnson. Fully equipped, d<mfh finder, other accessories. Exceilent condition. 753-2009.
31
Campers For Sate
1970, 30' TRAILBLA2ER. Fully equipped, excellent condition. Will sell or trade for substantial vehicle. 752-9235.
1951 FORD schoolbus camper. Self-contained, excellent condition. 758-0374.
1969 VW CAMPER. Pop top, ex cellent condition. 758 7462 afterSp.m.
23' NOAAAD travel trailer. Self contained, sleeps 6.758-3947.
COACHMAN travel trailer. 17', fully self contained, excellent condition. 756-7839.
STURY CAMPER, sleeps 6. Used 4 times. Will sell reasonably. 749-4381.
CAMPER FORsale. $250. Can be seen at 703 Willow Street. 758-4748.
35
Cycles For Sale
1976 SL135 Honda. Like new. Less than 100 actual miles. Helmet included. 758-3644.
37
Trucks For Sale
1972 FORD VAN. Customized show winner. Fully equipped. Reasonably priced. Call 758-0244 after 6 p.m.
1975 CJ5 JEEP. Low mileage. Must take best offer and sell soon. CB. tape deck and trailer hitch. 756-3431.
1976 FORD VAN Econoiine 100. Straight shift, 6 cylinder. 756-7682.
1962 DODGE PANEL truck. Slant 6. As is. $150. 795-4135.
1977 CHEVROLET BLAZER. Ex cellent condition, only 4000 miles, loaded with extras. Asking $8400. Must sell. 752-3719.
1976 CJ7 JEEP Renegade. Blue, Levi style, denim top and upholstery, low mileage, 7000 miles. Call 752 7436.
61 CHEVY, 283 V8, wide bed, good shape. 758-4604.
1975 FORD VAN. Large wheel base, V8, customized interior. 752 1981.
1974 DODGE Tradesman Van, 6 cylinder, automatic. Best oHer. Call after 6, 756-5381.
1977 SCOUT 4x4 demo. Air, power steering, power brakes, automatic, AM/FM, luggage rack, cruise control, tilt steering wheel, custom interior, deluxe exterior, rally package, trailer hitch. List $9170, iaT $7300. Littlefield Interna-
special
tional,?
1960 CHEVROLET pick up. Good tires, dependable. $2sO or best offer. 758 5101 after 4.
40
DOGS & PETS
AKC REGISTERED Irish Setter pup py.$85. 758-9551._
AKC REGISTERED Cairn Terrier puppies. Cali 527-0675 after 5 p.m.
POODLE CLIPPING and grooming. Summer special, $10. Any pet, any size with bath. By appointment, 752-0741.
THOROUGHBRED Chesapeake Retriever pups, $75. 752 7245 affr 5.
AKC REGISTERED Great Dane, 3 years old, female. ACK registered Great Dane, V/t year old female. AKC registered Doberman, 6 months old, female. Moving, must sell. 752-4632.
EMPLOYMENT
42
Help Wanted
SOMEONE WANTED to detail used cars. Experience in all phases of detailing used cars preferred. See Charlie Winkler. Tarheel Toyota, 109 Trade Street._
ATTENTION Salespeople. Tarheel Toyota is looking for salespeople who want to sell new and used cars. Sales expereince necessary. You can expect to earn above average earnings wim a local aggressive dealer offering full company benefits: paid vacation, retirement plan, life and
hospitalization insurance. Apply to Mr. Don Sansbury, Tarheel Toyota, Inc., 109 Trade Street, Greenville,
RECEPTIONIST. Apply In person at Larmar Mechanical Contractors, Farmvllle Highway or call 756-4626. Applications will be taken between 8 and 9 a.m. or 1:30 and 2;30 p.m.
t.
42
Hglp Wanted
MANAGER FOR NEW ladies' sport swear shop opening August, 1977. Prefer assistant manager or depart-n>ent head now with a chain opera tion. Settled with good references. Excellent money for xactiy-right person. Reply In confidence to P. O. Box A, Looisburg. NC 27549._
SECRETARY. Shorthand required. Apply In person at MacDavid Associates, 120 North Main Street,
Formville. 753-2139.
Sales Career
For 2 salespeople with Greenville firm dealing in energy-saving building products. Age no barrier, sales experience not essential, if per sonable neat in appearance. No overnight travel, but car necessary. Salary even while training for 6 weeks medical-and life insurance and bonuses. For personal Interview call Mr. Taylor, at 758-0404.
SHORT ORDER cook and regular cook. Apply in person at Warrens Texaco. No phone calls.
LPN. Full time for physician's office. Experience preferred. Sc to LPN, Box 1967, Greenville.
. Send resume
EXPERIENCED TEACHERS for wades 2 through 7. Applications be-accepted at Saint Peter's School. 752-3529 for appointment. _
A DIRECTOR OF nurses needed for the Albermarle Villa Nursing Home. Excellent salary and fringe benefits. Also needed, a registered nurse. Full or part-time to work 7 til 3 shift with every other weekend off. Contact the Albermarle Villa Nursing Home, Wllliamston, NC. Phone 792-1616.
EXPERIENCED SEWING machine operator wanted. Apply in person only at the Ayden Division of U.S.I., Mooday-Friday.
Assistant Bookkeeper
Manufacturing company needs person to handle accounts payable and to train in other phases ot accounting department. Call 752-2111 between 8-5 p.m. for appointment.
SECRETARY I. Federally funded health agency seeking senior level secretary experienced in clerical, secretarial and administrative skills. Must be familiar with office management and procedures. Minimum of 3 years experience with some college preferred. Excellent fringe benefits. Salary commensurate with ability. Send resume with references to ECHSA, P. O. Box 3720, GreenvMie, NC 27834. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
CAREER OPPORTUNITY with 7th largest financial institution. Call B.L. Hunt, CLU. at 752 4080.
INSIDE SALESPERSON. Growing supply company needs someone who has experience in industrial sales or is willing to train. Full time employment is preferred but will consider part time. Send resume to Industrial, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.
WANTED: PERSON to live in to nurse elderly lady. Call Farmville day 753-3101, night 753 3863.
EARN HIGH commission selling ac
cessories direct to swimming pool owners. No investment. Call 203-281-3051 collect.
NOW TAKING applications for teleptM>ne collector position. Prefer mature individual with telephone ex perience. Apply 223 West 10th Street, Wllcar Building. Greenville Collection Service, 758-5291.
EXPERIENCED CARPENTERS needed. Apply in person at Larmar Mechanical Contractors between 8 a.m. and 9 a.m. or call 756-4625.
SECRETARY. General secretarial duties, dictaphone experience and 900 typing abilities. Cali 752 5188, Burt Associates (Personnel Services), Georgetowne Shoppes.
Work Wanted
MCLAWHORN PAINTING. Interior and exterior. Also re-insulation. 752-7534 afterSp.m.
KEEP GRASS CUT and lawns mowed for the summer. Call 756 0858 from 7tll9p.m.
WILL VACUUM and shampoo rugs and carpets at reasonable rates. Guaranteed work. 758-4250.
LOT CLEARING
Will haul sand, t_,______
752-1259 anytime offer 5 p.
NG and landscaping. I, topsoit, fill in dirt, le afterSp.m.
VI^ULD LIKE paint work or yard work. Call 752-2961, ask for Lewis.
WOULD LIKE TO mow grass this summer. Low rates. For free estimate, call 756-0792.
LADY WOULD like to keep children in her home five days a week. 752-6554.
EXPERIENCED receptionist and doctor's assistant seeking part time work, full time this summer, in Greenville area. 752-0478.
FOR SALE
Farm Equipment
ONE FARAilALL cub tractor with equipment. 752-5775.
76 AUTOMATIC Roanoke Harvester dump, 2 four wheel Long tobacco trucks. 825-7861 or 825-5571.
50 Garage-Yard Sale
YARD SALE Saturday, May 7.9 a.m. to 3 p.m. 105 DellwoOd Drive. Something fw everyone.
54
Livestock
HORSEBACK RIDING, riding equip ment. Jarman Stables, 752-5237.
REGISTERED QUARTER horse. Gelding. 752-1611.
GARDEN MULE. 746-4986 after 7
p.m.
HORSE TRAILER. Single, side e^a^^ door, lights and signals.
HUNTER HORSE. Jumps, placed in all shows entered this year. Excellent for green rider. 10 year old gelding. 746-4577.
56
Miscellaneous
FILL DIRT, tCH3 soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington. 746 3461. _
YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new portable Rinse-N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. openRental Tool Com
pany.
FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, 756-2351 after3:30p.m.
WE ARE BEAUTYREST head quartersbedding and hide-a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.
CUSTOM-MADE FIREPLACE
screens, $59.95. Up to 50 inches wide. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
STEAM CLEAN your carpet with Rinse 'N' Vac, the newest way to professionally clean your carpet at home. Available to rent at International Carpet, Inc.. 752 3523 or 752-3524.
PIANOS. Rent with option to buy. $15 per month. Cha-Rlch Music, 208 Arlington Boulevard, 756-1212.
CARPET BINDING and fringing. Any size from door mat to room size. One day binding service. Whitehurst Carpets. 756-2747.
LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoii, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable
firices. Lots cleared, grade work and
andscaping *.....
for Jim Hud!
land^aping of yards. Call 756-4742
CENTIPEDE SOD. 752 4994.
TRIM OFF pounds with GoBese Grapefruit Extra Strength Capsules and fast-acting tablets. Big Value Discount Drug.
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. Trl
____ ....igei_____
County Homes, 756-0131.
SEARCHING FOR a rugged hunting vehicle? Today's Classified columns offer a wide range of sporting vehicles just waiting for you.
TWO-FLAVOR ice cream machine. 746-6062.
INVALID CHAIR, electric contour chair. Perfect. Cost $500, now $150. 752-2775 after6:30p.m.
LOT CLEARING, bulldozer and backhoe work. Free estimates. Can non A Smith Construction. Call Donald Scott Cannon, 746-4600 or David H. Smith, 746 3692.
56
Miscellaneous
BALDWIN pianos and organs for church and home. Cha Rich Music, 206 Arlington Boulevard. 756-1212.
FOR THE PERFECT gift for Mother's Day, come by 202 Montague Avenue, Ayden, and look over our birdbaths, flower pots, animal sets, deer, fountains, statues and much more or give us a call, 746 X52 and ask for Jonnie or Carolyn Williams.
LUMBER. Grade 1, 2"X12"X14', rough. $280 per thousand. Call Don, 752-6533 before 4; 30.
STRAWBERRIES for sale at Round tree Crossroads. We pick or you pick. Call 746 3460.
STEAMEX your carpets clean with Steamex method. Tested and proven superior. Gets carpets brighter faster and requires less drying time than Rinse-N-Vac. Call Larrys Carpetland, 758 2300. 3010 East Tenth Street.
ONE POUGOT man's bike and scuba equipment. Call 756 3590.
TEENY GENIE organ and 30 inch electric range. 752 4745.
BUNK BEOS with mattresses and two sets of sheets, $125, 21" Philco color console TV, $100; 9' X 11' Col eman tent (used twice), $80; 2 brown and gold love seats, $250 for pair; Sears swing set, $50. 746 6082.
CALL 8ELV0IR Glass Company for free estimates on store front work, plate glass mirrors, patio doors, storm doors and windows and automotiveglass work. 752-0089.
TABLE. 4 CHAIRS, china cabinet, silver, buffet, ail for $165; oak library table, $20; bentwood hall tree, $42. Black Jack Antiques, 7520312 or 756-4775.
TOAAATO STAKES for sale, ISt each. Mai^ng Supply Company, Bethel,
21" BLACK and white console TV and console stereo. Sears brand. Very good condition. $150. 752-5868.
REDUCED SOFA! Antique Duncan Phyfe Victorian. Was $3, now $225.
FIND YOUR four-wheel drive in today's classified ads. .
GENERAL ELECTRIC 23,000 BTU air conditioner. Used only 6 weeks. Sold new for $399.95, asking $250 firm. 746 3802.
GUN CASE with glass door. Cabinets at bottom. Holds 10 guns. $120. 756-0205 after 7 p.m.
SWEET POTATO plants for sale. L.E .Sugg, 746 6277.
ZENITH black and white TV on rollabout stand. Good condition.$65. 756 4382.
PIANO. BALDWIN Acrosontc upright. Mahogany. $500. Also old iron double bed, $25. Several other antiques. 756'7103after5.
SOFA AND CHAIR, in good condi tion. $90. 756 4226.
75 UPRIGHT freezer. Good condition. 752 0181.
TO OBTAIN STANLEY Products or a profitable independent Stanley dealership, call 752-5269, 752-7313. or 746 6084.
PORCH SWINGS, $19.95. Fisher's Furniture & Appliance, 752-3609.
BASS GUITAR and amp, $180. Days 756-4191, night 758 5591. Ask for Van.
WALNUT CUPBOARD, handmade. Also Grandfather clock. 758 0970 afters.
COLOR TV. RCA 23" table model. Automtic fine tuning. Excellent condition, must self. Priced low. 752-34J4.
GE AIR conditioner, 16,500 BTU, 230 Volt. Good condition. $150.756 6992.
62 LOST AND FOUND
LOST: GREAT Dane, female. Gray with white chest and paws. Needs medication. Reward. Call 758-0341 or Greenville Police.
MOBILE HOMES
64 AAobile Homes For Rent
AVAILABLE AAAY 1. 2 bedroom, air conditioned mobile home. Also special summer rates beginning June 1 on air conditioned 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. No pets. 756 3644.
2 bedrooms, air. Good location. 752 3286 or 825 5391.
12 X 65. Like new. Washer, dryer, air conditioning. 758-2347.
TRAILER FOR RENT. No pets. 752-6803.
2 BEDROOMS, central air, complete electric heat. Prefer married couple. 758 2679.
2 BEDROOMS, furnished. Married couples only. 756 5899.
60' LONG, 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, central heat, covered patio. Shady lot. No pets. 752-5907.
2 BEDROOM, furnished 12 X 60. No pets. 752-0098 after 6 p.m.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Oil Delivery Salespersen
Send complete resume to P.O. Box 293.
UNDERCOAT
YOUR NEW CAR OR TRUCK ALL MAKES
HOLT
OLDS DATSUN
101 Hooker Rfl. 756 3115
64 Mobile Homes For Rent
2 BEDROOM mobile home. No pets. Prefer Couples. 756-7271.,
1974 CONNER 2 bedroom, air and washer. Good location. 758 4657.
2 BEDROOM, excellent condition. Nice lot. No pets. 752 6245.
66 AAoblle Homes For Sale
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,
1974, 2 BEDROOM* Conner mobile home. Assume loan. 758 2721 anytime._
1973 MADISON 12 X 70. 3 bedrooms, 2 complete baths. 746-4966 after 7:30 p.m.
1972 EXECUTIVE TAYLOR 12 X 65. Set up, ready to move into. Owners must sacrifice. Have already pur Chased new home. $5995. 752 0595 or 758-0340._
GOOD CONDITION. 12 X 60, 3 bedrooms. 1*/^ baths, carpet, stove, refrigerator. 756-4629.
1973 MOBILE HOME 12 X 64. 3 bedrooms. 946 7873.
NEW MOBILE HOME. Central air, waVier and dryer, 2 bedrooms. $500 equity and assume payments. 756-7323 after 6 p.m.
1970 A40BILE HOME 12 X 60. Front kitchen, unfurnished except for drapes. $3500.746 3059.
1974 WALKER 12 x 65. 2 bedrooms, unfurnished, totally electric. Small equity and assume loan. 756 7066 after 5:30.
RITZCRAFT 2 bedroom, I'/a baths, air, laundry room with washer and dryer, extra refrigerator, loads of closets. Custom made drapes, tastefully decorated. 752 2889 after 6.
1973 60 X 12, includes utility shed. Well kept, reasonably priced. 752-0528.
3 YEAR OLD 2 bedroom, 12 x 52. $500 equity and take over payments of $74.96 per month. 758 4533 after 5p.m.
10 X 60 mobile home at Whichard's Beach. 3 bedrooms, IVi baths. Call Tarboro 1-823-2156 after 5.
70
PROFESSIONAL
BRICK, BLOCK and concrete ser vice. All types. Work guaranteed. Call Gid Holloman, 753-3503,
BROWN'S PAINTING and roofing. Inside, outside and all roof work. 756-2008 anytime.
B & B LAWN & Landscaping. Com plete lawn and landscaping service. New lawn construction, old iawns revitalized, expert shrub-tree planting and design, pruning, spring and fair clean-up, annual maintenance. References. Free estimates. 752-9122.
A-1 PAPER HANGER. Hanging all types wallcovering. Call Don Pmer, 752 1953.
JOB COUNSELING. If you are unemployed or have other employ ment problems, you may benefit from private counseling by W.S. Burt, Manager of Burt Associates. Call for appointment. 752 5189.
CERTIFIED teacher will tutor your child in reading and math. Prefer first through third grades. Reasonable. 756-0382.
72
REAL ESTATE
FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 222-B Cotanche Street, 758-3911. List your property with us.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
5 HP 26 " Winston
Tillers Chain Drive
Hendrix-Barnhill Co. 752-4122
HAMILL
CONSTRUCTION CO.
G K A n IN T vVO R K GFNFR/'i BAfk- HOP WORk PT IC T,^N^ 'L..-. : ALLAS h !N
PHONE 753 3227
Liftiag Service...
Roof
Trusses,'
Bricks,
Blocks,
Shingles, j Any
Lifting Need.
Call
EVANS CONSTRUCTION CO.
Days 754-5780 Nights; 752-0193
MERCEDES-BENZ
The Best Engineered Car in the World
see it at
Tarheel Toyota
109 Trade St. 756-3228
HOME
iMPROVEMENTS
75-3453
RussCo
Greenville, N.C.
72
REAL ESTATE
FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming & Associates. 756 6234.
LOTS ARE DESIRED by our
customers who wish to build homes to be financed by Farmers Home Administration. The should be located on a road maintained by the state or municipality, but may not be located within Greenville or Its extraterritorial planning area. If you have such lots or Land which could be divided Into lots, please call Faye Bowen, The Evans Company of Greenville, Inc.. 752 2814 or 756 5258 at night.
74
Farms For Sale
20 ACRES WITH 500 feet frontage on Highway 102. 3 acres cleared In Beaufort County. Nice pack house located on property. Call Aidrid & Southerland Realtors. 756 3500; nights or weekends call Don
Southerland, 756-5260._
8W WOODED ACRES located 6.3 miles east of Greenville on State Road 1764. Well and septic tank already on property. Call Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756-3500; nights or weekends call Don Southerland, 756-5260.
78
Houses For Sale
Your Carpets, Vinyl
FLOOR COVERING CENTER
Over 200 Rollsof First Quality Carpet in Stock.
International Carpet, Inc.
1806 Dickinson Ave.
Phone: 752-3523
1425 SQUARE FOOT brick veneer ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with breakfast area, den, living room, covered patio with barbecue pit, central oil heat and air, quiet subdivision. $37,750. Blount & Ball Realty. Inc., 752-6163; nights, Jon Day, 752-0345.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Row Buster Plows
"The Complete Garden Tool"
Hendrix-Barnhill Co. 752-4122
78
Housas For Sale
AYDEN COUNTRY Club. 2100 square foot brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kit Chen wHh breakfast nook, large den with built In bar, bookshelvei. fireplace and slldlngglass doors looking out on the cgurse. Laroe lot. AAlddleSO's.Call Blounts. Ball Realty Company, inc., 752 6163; nights, Jon Day. 752-0345.
2407 EAST FOURTH. 3 bedrooms, formal dining room, living room, 2 garage and workshop, new ft. Near
cari: fer rStar Wahl-Cbates. "$34;900. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.
LYNNDALE. Large lot. 4 bedrooms, 2'/t baths. 2-car garage. By owner. 756 4329.
2 BEDROOM, one story frame dwell Ing. Village Grove. Sales price, $17.900. Dozier Appraisal A Realty, 752 1055.
OWNER TRANSFERRED. 3
bedrooms, kitchen, breakfast nook, 2 baths, den kitchen, fenced in backyard, large lot. Reasonably pric ed. Mid 30's. Dozier Appraisal & Realty, 752 1055.
large corner lot. 200 Ji4n Avenue. 1600 square feet heated space plus wash room. Cenftal air, storm win
dows and doors. Ideal for school-age children. 752-1579 nights and weekends.
A REAL STEAL at S31.900I 3 bedrooms, brick, carport, spacious corner lot. Newly carpeted, fireplace and conveniently located. By owner. Afterdp.m., 756-2386.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Army/Navy Store
1501 r v.ins 11 30 - Mf! 30 n ni
Work PontsS? 00 Shirts $1.25, Set of Dishes $5.50 !9.95 Vaiue)
HONIXA. CIVIC
54 MPG HY. - 41 MPG. CITY See what tbeworid Is coining to at
B & F Hoflda BMC Tricks
1701N. William St. GoidstMro 734-01
^SED CARS
REASONABLE PRICES
* Warranted Cars
1976 TOYOTA
Hilux Longbed pickup. Stock no. R-3505. Demo. White, automatic, AM radio.
$3971
1975 DODGE
Charger SE. Cream, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, luxury interior
* $3958
1976 MERCURY
Monarch. 2 door. Stock no. 36S9-A. Black, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AMradfo, vinyl top.
* $3947
1976 TOYOTA
Hilux Pickup. Stock no. 3554 - 4 speed, radlQ. heater, gold.
* $3687
1976 TOYOTA
Hilux pickup, stock no. R 3512, Long bed, 4 speed, radio, heater, red.
$3658
1974 CHEVROLET
Van. Brown, Stock no. 3537-B. Automatic, power steering, radio, neater.
$3581
1974 VOLKSWAGEN
Bus. Stock no. 2970-B. Tan, .-speed, radio, heater.
$3354
1975 VOLKSWAGEN
Sclrocco. Blue. 4 speed, AM-FM stereo, hatchback.
$3162
1973 PONTIAC
Grand PrIx. Stock no. 3473-A. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, vinyi top.
* $3178
1974 PONTIAC
Lemans Sport. Stock no. D-3601-A. Silver, automatic, power steering, air, AM/FM radio.
* $3154
1974 BUICK
century Luxus. Stock no. D 3380-A. White, automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top, radio.
* $3123 1974 CHEVROLET
Cheyenne Super Pickup, Stock no. 3643-A. Automatic, air. AM/FM radio, yellow.
* $3122 1974 CHEVROLET
Impala Wagon. Stock no. 3578 A. Green, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM/FM radio, 3 seats.
* $2817
1974 PONTIAC
Lemans Sport. Stock no. O 3654-A. Green, automatic, power steering and brakes, vinyl fop. bucket seats.
* $3191
1972 TOYOTA
Land Cruiser, 3 speed, 6 cylinder, blue, locking hubs. Stock no. 3270-A. 4 wheel drive.
* $2907
1973 DODGE
Crestwood Wagon. Automatic, power steering, air, browh.
* $2138
1974 GMC
Pickup. Stock no. 3681 A. Blue, autometic, camper top
* $2712
1973 CHEVROLET
Laguna. Stock no. R 3637. Brown, automatic, power steering, air.
* $2261
1974 FORD
stock no. 3693-A. Pinto Runabout.; Green, automatic, radio
* $1792' 1973 DODGE
Dart. Blue. Stock no. 3435-B. Automatic, power steering, air
* $1756 1973 PLYMOUTH
Fury III. Stock No. 3413-A. 4door. Yellow, automatic, air, radio.
* $1783
Tarheel Toyota Inc.
109 Trade St. obk Greenville, N.C.
Phone: 756-3231 or 756-3228
$ SAVE-SAVE-SAVE $
Must Make Room For New Car Trade-Ins. Let Us Make You A Deal'
These Cars Will Be Sold
1974 BUICK LE SABRE 1974 PONTIAC VENTURA BUICK ELECTRA 225 1974 BUICK ESTATE
......... , . , , ...... WAGON
Reduced To SSI95
Reduced To$2995 gy|g|( [[[CTRA
Roduti'C' To $3V^.5
1975 CHEVROLET IMPALA CUSTOM
Reduced To $3495
LIMITED
Reduced To $7195
1973 BUICK
ELECTRA LIMITED
Reduced To $329 5
1972 LORD GRAN TORINO WAGON
Redur, (I To $7 19-
JOE PECHELES MOTORS, INC
264 BY-PASS
MACK CAHOON
JERRY MCGOWAN CURT BURROUGHS
756-1 135
SONNY BOST 1C
BUYING...
SELLING...
RENTING...
The Daiiy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Wednesday, May 4.1977-23
78
Houses For Sale
ELEGANCE ANO ECONOMY. Uni que contemporary in beautifui coun try setting. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large great room with Frankiin
fireplace, beautifully equipped kit " minutes from
Chen. 2Vi acres, ten mi______
ECU. Heat pump, above ground pool and much more. Low iO's. 2J2-4922, if no answer, 752-3241.
4 BEOROOMS, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, modern kitchen with eating area, large lot with garden >lot. Close to schools and ECU. Mid Aldridge a. Southerland S JS)0.
rs.v...
Realtors, 756 3
GREAT LOCATION with lots of room
for the children to play. 3 bed>ooms,"j foil baths, den with fireplace, formal
areas. Better hurr/l Low 40's. ^rid^ & Southerland Realtors,
WHY NOT MOVE today? This 4 bedroom, 2^/t bath home with large den with fireplace In Westhaven is available now. Owner selling. 752-57W.
NEW LISTING. North Eastern Street. Brick ranch, carpet over hardwood floors, all carpet less than
3 years old, some caraet new. 3 b^ropms, large d^, living room
with fireplace, dining roor. New dishwasher, range with oven and exhaust fan. New floor in kitchen, 2 air
cofMtltionlng units, fenced backyard. All for lust 332,500. Call Mrs. Faser, Blount ^ Ball Realty, office 752 6163.
home 752-4499.
PRICED FOR QUICK sale. 2 bedrooms. 746-6790 days; 746-3096, 7 to 9 nights. Ayden.
PRICE REDUCTION. 3 bedrooms, \V2 baths, central air, living room, kitchen, den. Beautiful wooded lot. Nice patio with us charcoal grill. All for 533,500 in Farmville. To see it, call Charlies Speight, Nelson sn3or7!
Wallace, inc., 752-5h3or75S-5137.
COLONIAL HEIGHTS. 3 bedrooms, , den, living room with fireplace. 533,500. Jeannette Cox Agency, inc., 756-1322.
UN IVERSITY area. 3 bedroom home with 2 baths. $33,300. Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc.. 756-1322.
CAROLINA HEIGHTS. 3 bedroom ranch, new carpet, garage, patio, 529,000. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756-1322.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
78
Houses For Sale
RED OAK, 3 bedroom. 2 Dam ranch with living room, dining room, dm and garage. 541,900. OIHe Harrii
Real Estate Agency, 752 1737 or Blan-i, 756-3438.
Che Forbes,:
FAIRLANE Subdivision. 4 bedroom home with 2/* baths, exposed beams, small basement. 547,600. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756-1322.
BROOK VALLEY. Executive 5 bedroom home in quiet cul-de-sac, ovar 4000 square feet of living en|oy ment. 90's. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756-1322.
BELVEDERE. Freshly painted 2 year old home In excellent condition. Heat pump. 544,900. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756-1322.
82 Resort Property For Sale
ONE ACRE residential river lots on south side of Pamlico River, 6 miles from Chocowinity. Boat launch and pier. 946-6236 after 7 p.m.
BEACH COTTAGE on Pamlico River. Rest Haven area. 2 waterfront lots in same area. For information, call 964-4701 or 964-4564 after 6 p.m.
84
RENTALS
88 Apartments For Rent
LAKE GLENWOOD. 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch on large lot, garage. ^,0W. Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc. 756-1322.
DELLWOOD. Rec room plus den, 3 ^rpom, 2Vz bath home with 2
fireplaces, on corner lot with trees. 5^,^. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.,
756 1322.
TUCKER ESTATES. Brand new 3 bedroom home with 2 baths, large den, garage. 555,500. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756-1322.
BELVEDERE, under construction. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 550s. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756-1322.
BRENTWOOD. Charming 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with fenced
yard. Freshly painted, den with fireplace and cathedral celling. Good
loan assumption. $43,500. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.. 756-1322
80
Lots For Sale
1 ACRE LOT, (.937), partially cleared, septic tank approved, in developing subdivision 6 miles east of Greenville. 54,600. 757-6753 day, 756-1752 night.
LAST LOT IN College Court. 1903
South Wright Road. Cleared and ready to build on. 10 Call756-2965after5.
don. 100feet by 115feet.
WOODED ACRE lots, 6 miles east of Greenville. Priced at 54750. Owner financing available to qualified buyers. Call Charlie Speight at Nelson-wallace, Inc.. 7M5113 or 758-5137.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
llaviMi'l yon <l<iie wilhoiil H 1on) long onongh?
CLARK & CO.
memorial DR.___
756-2557
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
Two bedroom luxury apartments, with optional dens and all the new amenities Including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.
CALL 758-4012
Cherry Court
Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook-ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.
752-1557
EXTRA LARGE one bedroom, fur nished opartment. Close to ECU and uptown. Carpet, air. 752-3804.
2 BEDROOM dui Road. Washer/dryer hookup, central air and heat. 752-0181.
on Stantonsburg entral
WANT TO SELL YOUR HOUSE?
For Fast Action List With Usl
Hackett-TrippCreech, Inc.
REALTORS 756-2115
The REALTOR'S Corner
Gordon Estafe
No Reasonable Offer
Will Be Refused
220 Acres Between Bath & Bel haven 56 Acres Cleared 164 Acres Wooded
4539 Pounds Tobacco
This Is A Fine Farm That Has Produced Excellent Crops For AAany Years. Call Us To Inspect Property.
WASHINGTON, N.C.
946-8021
bialtoiT
Herbert........946-1382 Will..
Bob............946-6829 Judy.
.946-6808
.923-3371
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."
r|5 D.G. NICHOLS nj AGENCY
Phone 752-4*12 anytime
Available In
Griffon
Houses For Sale From $19,500 to $44,500
CONVENIENT TERMS Houses For Rent From SISO to $300 Per Month.
Nelson-Wallace,
BEAlTOlf
Inc.
Sam E. Nelson, Associate Grifton
nelson-wadUce
nc. ~
Real estate
Charlie Speight
Nelson-Wallace, Inc
Office 752-5113
Horn# 758-5137
TRKtR
Tini
_______
With This New Listing
This brand new listing at 201 Harvey Drive features four bedrooms, or three bedrooms and an office, one and one half baths, living room, large kitchen with eating area, and utility area. It's located on a cozy corner lot and has the neatest workshop and storage building around. It's priced right at $27,500, so you'd better hurry on this one.
D.G. Nichols Agency
Q Linda Harkey.................756-3437
Trish Byrum................. 756-7433 [liini
Billie Jean Trevathan.........756-4485 i|HB:
Bryant KIttrell...............758-5733
flEALTOli David Nichols................752-7666
Downtown Office 752-4012 . Boulevard Office 756-2656
i
M Apartments For Rent
Greeneway
Apartments
Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies dishwasher and swimming pool Located oft Country ClubDrive
Country Club,
756-6869
Love T rees?
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.
Oiialify Construction FIreplacos eHoat Pumps (heating costs 509b less than comparable units!
Dishwashers Washer-Dryer Hookups Wall to Wall Carpet Thermopane Windows Extra Insulation 4 Different Floor Plans
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Arlington Blvd.
Call 756-1595 or 752 7662
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
GREENMILLRUN
APARTMENTS
"SAVE" on operational costs. Conveniently located to downtown, shopping, university. Heavily Insulated, built to retard sound, fire retardent, swimming pool, recreational facilities, carpeting. CALL FOR FACTS.
by
KEECH& SUTTON, INC. Weekdays 10 a.m. untiU p.m. For Appointment-758-2628
EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS and
Sleeping rooms for rent. Olde London Inn, 756-5555.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE BUY
Junk Cars
SS.OOandup.
Bob Goura: Used Auto Parts 25S-0762.
FURNITURE
Discount Outlet
802 Clark St. 2.58.S
Wc buy, sell, trade furniture and appliances
SPECIAL!
^NTRY
For Fire Protection
up
Toff Office Equipment Co.
752-2175
5*9 S. Evans St.
'ikiA'Jk
We Give You Fast Direct Answers On Loans.
R!CS
DONNIE JONES
EAST END BRANCH
You Don't Have To Bank with Ut, To Borrow From Ui.
Phone 758-3471
S* Apartments For Rent
90
Lots For Rent
MOVE UP TO AN ADDRESSOF PRESTIGE
Unequaled location Charming landscaping Double insulation Washer-Dryer outlets Master antenna Individual storage bins 4 different floor plans Many more modern amenities
Greenville'S Mark of Distinction
STRATFORDARAAS
apartments 1900 S. Charles Bivd, Bit Telephone 919 756-481
ONE BEDROOM furnished i ment in Wlnterville. 758-2300 758 1742 nights.
part-
lays,
Kings Row
One and two bedroom garden apartments with dishwasher, garbage
disposal and drapes. Offering short term lease for the summer. Perfect
location. Located just off east Tenth Street
Call 752-3519
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, Myrtle Avenue. $85 month. Call Cathy, 758-3658.
88
Houses For Rent
3 BEDROOM, 2 baths, den with fireplace, central air, 5 miles nor theast of Greenville. 1 to 3 year lease required. 758 4536 after 5 p.m.
90
Lots For Rent
COLONIAL MOBILE HOME Park. Under new ownership and new management. Large, attractive lots and homes for rent. Park offers city sewer and water and all underground utilities. Also paved streets, swimming pool and children's recreation area. For information, cali 758-4413 weekdays between 8:30 and 5:30.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LIMITED NUMBER of trailer lots. First rrionth rent free. At the new and modern Branch's Estates Mobile Home Park, Section 1.756-0461.
91 Office Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE. Call ^l^^^nagey at Lanco Realty
OFFICE SPACE for rent. Suite or in dividual. In new Ouffus Realty
Building on Commerce and Clifton )uff-------- .......
vunutiiw uii .jiiMiitrrt.e artu $.iin
Call Duffus Realty, Inc., 756 5395.
OFFICE SPACE for rent. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194.
9 OFFICE SPACES. Suite or in dividuals. Utilities, janitorial ser-vke^^^arking. 402 Memorial Drive.
SPACE FOR office, retail store, beauty or barber shop. Paneled and carpeted. Will alter to suit tenant 700 square feet adjacent to Eastern Pmes Fast Fare. Phone 758 4012.
92 Resort Property For Rent
ATLANTIC BEACH. 3 bedrooms.
central air, nice, fully carpeted. .....-1-3620.
Close to main beach. 753-3
EMERALD ISLE. Cottage. 3
bedrooms, air conditioning, washer, fenced yard, garage. I'/a blocks from
beach. Available'throughout sum mer. $185 weekly. 758-3089 anytime.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
COMPLETE REMODELING Inside & Out
Addlflon* Garages Car Poaches Enclosed
Phone 753-3503 GID HOLLOMAN
GOOD SALESPEOPLE
NEEDED
If you are presently In the financial, business machine, insurance, or other selling fields. It would be worth your time to Investigate the open positions at Tarheel Toyota. We are the most progressive and aggressive automotive store In this area. For more information please contact Mr. Sansbury In person at Tarheel Toyota, 109 Trade St., Greenville, N.C.
YOUR AUTHORIZED TOYOTA
AND MERCEDES-BENZ DEALER
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. 756-6353or 752 039!.
WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood
timber. F. W. Lee, Jr. Logging Com-
----
pany, phone 553 5284 day or night.
CORN NEEDED. Worthington Farms, Inc., can pay more for corn than most markets because we feed 7000 bushels per week to our own iivestock. Corn must be delivered to us in dump trucks. 756-3827 for price quote.
TODAY'S BEST BUYS are in the Classified section. Find what you're took Ing for!
USED 20" bicycle in very good condi tion. 750 5964.
99
Wanted To Rent
MARRIED COUPLE moving to Greenville June 1. Need home in country. 758-3109 or 752-0954. Write 2219A Lafayette Street, Durham, N.C.27707.
100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS H AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
99
Wanted To Rent
WANT HOUSE IN country. 752 7226.
WANT TO RENT laru garage for storageof luxury car. Call Thomas at 750 2901 from 8 til 5.
irage for
FEMALE TEACHER desires to rent room with private bath beginning June 1.756-4226.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
LAKEWOOD PINES
Now's your chance to own a home in one of Greenville's most beautiful areas. Quality built home with over 2200 sq. ft. plus garage and screened porch is situated on a private, wooded lot. $59,500.
CaU Aldridge And Southerland
756-3500
Extremely Good Buy In Washington Park
With Boathouse
3 bedrooms 2'/j baths Formal & informal areas Year round living Screened porch Double garage Lovely yard *65,000
Washington, N.C.
946-8021
1976 CHRYSLER CORDOBA
Blue, while vinyl fop, fully equipped, low mllee*e.
liy tHE SPRING/^ a young man^ ranc^ turns to thoughts of...
1975CHEVROLET NOVA
1976 TOYOTA COROLLA
4 door. Aufoinefic, oir, red, fen Inferior.
*3895
1976 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX
Blue, blue interior, fully equipped.
*5395
1975 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME
4 door. Beige, dork vinyl fop, beige inferior. Fully equipped. *4195
1975 CHEVROLET MALI BU
2 door hardtop. Gold, white top, tan interior, fully equipped. ^3995
1974 CHEVROLET IMP ALA CUSTOM
2 door. Dark green, tan top, tan interior, fully equipped. *2895
1975BUICKELECTRA
4 door hardtop. Silver, silver vinyl top, blue Interior, fully equipped.
4 door sedan, dark blue, white top, fully equlpp.. *35,5
1974 CHEVROLET VEGA GT
*1295
1974 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO
AAaroon, fully equipped wifh pdwer sun
*3795
1974 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX
Cream, dark vinyl top, fully equipped.
*4395
1973 CHEVROLET CAMARO
White, black interior, 3 speed.
*5495
*2795
1975CHEVROLET CAPRICE
4 door hardtop, maroon, maroon vinyl top, maroonlnterior, fully equipped.
*3995
1975 CHEVROLET CAPRICE
1973 FORD GRAN TORINO
4 door sedan, green, dark green vinyl top,
*2195
fully equipped.
4 door sedan, silver, black vinyl top, black interior, fully equipped.
*4395
1974 CHEVROLET CAMARO
Beige, beige interior,
1972 OLDS VISTA CRUISER
VWilte, fully equipped.
*2495
fully equipped.
*3595
1971 MERCURY COUGAR
Beige, dark brown vinyl top, fully equipped with power sun roof.
2595
TRUCKS
1976 CHEVROLET SILVERADO PICKUP
Moss gold ahd white two tone paint, 350 V B, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, radio, 12,000 miles. *5495
1975 CHEVROLET CHEYENNE PICKUP
Blue and white two rone paint, 350 V-5, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM/FM radio.
1974 CHEVROLET EL CAMINO SS
454 V-*, AM/FM radid, poHW tftwlng and brakat. air.
*2195
1973 CHEVROLET BLAZER
Rad and whifa, Chayanna Packaga, 350 V-*, aufomafic, powar tftwlng, air, ioo e AA4/FM radia, powarbrakai, JYYO
1972 Mazda Pickup
Rad wIfh Mack Infarlar.
*1295
Several Used Cars li Stock Froa *500-*
Over 40 Used Cars in Stock To Cheese Froa
*4195
I
I
M & W CHEVROLET
Aydan, N.C.
Used Car Office 746-2216 New Car Office 746-3141
I
I
T
How Tar Heel Representatives, Senators Voted
By Rod CaU Report WASHINGTON - Heres bow area Members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes April 21-27.
HOUSE MEDICAL SCHOOL - Voted, 250 for and 162 against, to apr propriate $12.5 mlUion to keep the armed services new medical school for training mUitary doctws open another year. President Carter had recommended deleting the money and thus tominating the controversial Bethesda, Md., facility, which is now under construction. With this vote the House agreed with the Senate that the money should be spent, thus virtually assuring continued life for the school. The vote occurred during consideration of the conference report on HR 4877, later adopted.
Rep. Robert Michel (R-m.), a supporter, said: There is a shortage of physicians in the mUltaiy. Without the school, and excludhig a doctw draft, this trend can be expected to continue. The school wUl assist the military to cope with this chronic problem.
Rep. Robert Drinan ID-Mass.), an opp<ent, argued that there is no shortage of miUtary physicians and that, if one occurred, private medical schools could fiU the need. The Defense Department has testified against this schotd, he added. U we want to go along with President Carter and the Office of Management and Budget and the Department of Defense, we will vote to defund this school."
Reps. Walter Jones (D-1), Charles WhiUey (D-3), Ike Andrews (IM), Stephen Neal (D-5), Richardson Preyer (D6), Charles Rose (D-7), W. G. Hefner (D-2) and Lamar Gudger
Owners Told Horses Need Vaccination
Horse owners should have their animals vaccinated for equine encephalomyelitis, horse sleeping sickness, during the coming weeks.
According to Dr. T.F. Zweigart, State V^rinarian and head of the Animal Health Division of the N.C. Department of Agriculture, there are two types of sleeping sickness that may occur in North Carolina.
Eastern equine encepbalomyelitis (EEE) can be found here, as well as in other states on the Atlantic seaboard and in the Gulf States," Zweigart said.
"The Western variety (WEE) generally attacks equines west of the Appalachians, but has been reported in North Carolina he explained.
These two are similar in effect, tsit produced by different viruses. Both can be prevented through early vaccination, Zweigart said.
Zweigart also noted that horses to be shown in (fonnec-ticut, Florida, Louisiana, or Texas should be vaccinated against a third variety, Venezuelan equine encephalomyelitis (VEE). These states require the vaccination for entry.
AU varieties of the disease are transmitted by mosquitoes and can affect humans. Sleeping sickness can be contracted by all equines including ponies and mules, as well as by horses.
While the frequency of equine encephalomyelitis in the United States has been decreased by effective vaccines, outbreaks are stiU reported in many states every year.
Piano Recital Slated Friday
Students of Mrs. WUIiam E. Tripp, Jr. will give the first part of a two-piano recital Friday at 8 p.m. at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.
Works by Chopin, Boykin, and Ferrante and Teicher will be featured.
The public is invited to attend.
(D-U) voted yea.
Reps. L. H. Fountain (D-2), James Martin (R-9) and James BroyhUl (R-10) voted nay. MILITARY PENSIONS -Rejected, 148 for and 247 against, an amendment to put mUltary personnel under the congressional retirement system, doing away with the existing military pension system. It was proposed to HR 70, a military procttrement bUl later passed and sent to the Sfmate.
Rep. Les Aspin (D-Wts.), the ^nsor, said that military poisions cost $1.2 bUlion in 1964 and $9.1 bUllon today, whereas the congressional system is much less expensive to the taxpayer.
The congressional system is a great deal more generous than we find in private industry, he said. It is a great deal more generous than we find in most governments. It is not, however, anywhere near as generous as the mUitary pension scheme. Opponents noted that the A^in amendment had not in-dergone subcommittee hearings. We have to do something about the (military) retirement system, that is a known fact, said Rep. Mendel Davis (DB.C.). But let us do it in a regular manner and not come in harum-scarum and adopt something when it could have been done throi^ the subcommittee.
Jones, Fountain, Andrews, Neal, Hefner and Gudger voted yea.
Whitley, Preyer, Rose, Martin and Broyhill voted nay. DEFENSE SPENDING -Adopted, 225 for and 184 against, an amendment to add $4.1 billion in defense spending to the congressional budget master plan for fiscal 1978. This vote restoring money requested by President Carter but deleted by the House Budget Oxnmittee raised to $120.1 billion the targeted q>ending level for defense in the fiscal year. Actual appropriation of the target arnount wUi be cmisidered later. This amendment was attached to H Con Res 195, later rejected and sent back to the Budget Committee.
One supporter of restoring the $4.1 biUion, Rep. Bob Wilson (R-Calif.),said: It will be a painful process, but we cannot affmd to ever again shortchange our military preparedness as we have tended to do in the past decade.
Rep. Robert Giaimo (D-Conn.), an <^>poaent, said: I think that when the President asks us to tighten our belts in energy and tighten our belts in our expenses and our demands for federal goods and service, the Defense Department can do so also, and I think that they can do it without jeopardizing nationai security in any way. Fountain, Whitley, Andrews, Neal, Preyer, Rose, Hefner, Martin, Broyhill and Gudger voted yea.
Jones did not vote.
SENATE TAX CUT - Rejected, 40 for and 59 against, a R^ublican amendment to enact a po*-manent cut in income taxes. The proposed cut was to have been in the range of four to 14 per cent and concentrated on tmcpayers earning less than $20,000 an-nuaUy. This centerpiece of the GOP program for curing the economy was proposed to HR 3477, the Carter Administrations economic stimulus package, which was headed for final passage and
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conference with the House.
A sigiporter, Sen. Howard Baker (R-Tenn.), the minority leader, said: Increased qiendable income for the taxpayers equates to increased consumer confidence and wUllngness to recommit Income to the economy. This greater degree of confidence on the part of the consumer will, in turn, inspire greater production and investment in increased production capacity necessary for non-inflatkmary economic growth.
An oppM)ent, Sen. Robert Byrd (D-W.Va.), the majority leader, said: I recognize that it is the kind of amendment that, especially on the surface, makes it difficult to vote agahist. But we are threatened with the specto- of double-digit inflation, and I am concerned ... that a permanent tax cut of this magnitude wouid be unnecessarily inflationary.
Sen. Jesse Hrims (R) voted yeaand Si. Robert Morgan (D) voted nay.
THE ELDERLY - Adopted, 44 for and 31 against, an amendment providing an annual tax credit of $250 to a person who keq an elderly depaident (65 years or older) in his home. It would apply retroactively to Jan. 1,1977.
The amendmit was attached to HR 3477, the Tax Reduction, and Simplification Act which was headed for final passage (see above vote).
Sen. Pete Domenlci (D-N.M.), the sponsor, said his amendmmt would help us to meet the growing shortage of housing for aU older citizens, many of whom too often Uve alone.
Sen. Uoyd Bentsen (D-Tex.), an opponent, argued that Presidrt Carters economic stimulus package was the im-pn^)er vehicle for such an amendment. He said a tax reform bill to be taken up later in
the year is more suitable leglsIaUM for seeing that children carry out their responslMliaes to their parents
Helms voted yea and Morgan voted nay.
CONVENTIONS - Rejected, 45 for and 48 against, an amendment relating to tax deductkms allowed U.S. taxpayers attending conventkms In foreign countries In North America.
Present law says that no more than two such conventions annually can be written off by a participant as tax deductions.
The amendment sought to
pmnit an unlimited number of deductible conventions. It said. In effect, that conventions dsewhere in North America should be treated the same for tax purposes as conventions In the U.S. are treated. The amendment was offered to HR 3477 (see Senate votes above).
Sen. Barry (foldwater (R-Ariz.), the qmnsor, said the two-convention limitation has harmed relations with host countries such as Mexico and Canada, and has damaged their economies. He called it the height of hypocrisy for the U.S. to limit travel abroad at the same time we are enjoying great
benefits from the same kind of travel.
Sen. Edward Kennedy (D-Mass.), an opponent, sakt that the opportunity to take two tax-deductible business trips abroad in Nmth America is ample. As a deductible expense under the Internal Revenue Code about half of that trip is being paid by the American taxpayer. The are not many blue-collar workers or fishermen from Massachusetts or shoe wwkers who are getting half of their foreign trip paid for by the Internal Revenue Code.
Morgan voted yea and Helms voted nay.
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to
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FrI. from 10 a.m. til 9 p.m.
Unadvertised Special Items
329 Wost Greanvilt* Blvd. GroonvilU, North Carolina
Phone 756-5187
The DaUy ReHector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, May 4,187725
ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY
Each of these advertised items is required to be readily avaiiable for sale at or below the advertised price in each ACtP Store, except as specifically noted in this ad.
A&Ps W SALE!
A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF
CHUCK ROAST
PRICES EFFECTIVE THHOUQH SAT. MAY 7 AT AP IN GREENVILLE, N.C.
HURRY! GAME EHDS SATURDAY HIGHT, MAY 7th
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Super Caah Bingo Game Is available in 63 Eastern North Carolina Great Atlantic A Pacific Tea Company Stores. This promotion is scheduled to end on May f, 1977. Super Cash Bingo will officially end, however, when all game tickets are distributed.
ITEMS offered f5hSa!^5^VaIB!bLE
*ODDS CHART UPDATED AS OF APRIL 25,1977
UNRE
ODDS
ODDS
ODDS
DEEMED
1
13
26
GAMES
PRIZES
VISIT
VISITS
VISITS
1000
21
11n
30,407
1 m
3003
1 In
1801
100
100
11n
4,141
1 in
310
1 in
180
20
037
11n
178
1 In
7
1 In
33
1104
1 In
020
1 in
40
1 in
24
<2
2720
11n
301
1 In
23
1 in
11
1
17.704
1 m
40
11n
3.S
1 In
2
Tefal Nutnbar
of PHiea
22.34
1 In
38
1 In
3
11n
1.8
BONELESS
ROAST
CUT FROM THE CHUCK lb.
MPQUAUITY HEAVY WESTERN ORAW FEO BEEF
STWPIOIKS
bone-in
WHOLE
OR
HALF
LB.
BONE IN
LB.
F^LmrTaNKRPuur cooked"
SHANK
PORTION
lb.
butt portion
LB. 78C
SWIFTS
iBUTTERBALL
TURKEYS
LB.i
12 TO 14 LB. AVQ.
ASP OUALITY HEAVY WESTERN SRAM FED BEEF
NEW YORK STRIP STEAKS
OSCAR MAYER BRAND MEAT OR BEEF
STOKELY CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL
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1 LB. PKG.
BONE
IN
LB.
U.S.D.A. INSPECTED
BOK-O-CHKKEN
CONTAINS;
3 BREAST QUARTERS 3 LEG QUARTERS 3 WINGS 3 NECKS 3 giblet packs
A4P QUALnTY CORN FED
neHA4.F0R WHOLE POPK
P0RKCH0PlT:98t
JAMESTOWN BRAND
SLKED BACON.^
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SUPPERS
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GOIDEN
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JANE PARKER BAKE N SERVE
FUKY ROLLS
JANE PARKER FRESH
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KRAFT PARKAY
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IN QUARTERS
MO
W
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CINNAMON
ROUS
22 OZ. PKG.
DAIRY FEATURES
'9%0Z. PKGS. I
BIMFRS. COUPON m m
MAXWELL HOUSE
^iMFRS. COUPONHBmee| |p
! MAXWELL HOUSE | |
COFFEE !l COFFEE
EUECTRA perk REGULAR . DRIP I AUTOMATC DRIP
! 1 LB. |LB.
5 VACUUM SAVE25c>| | vacuum^sAVE SOci
a r.AtJ / wn-HTHK \| I CAN ---------
I CODE 4875-7
LMfT ONE COUPON. #62B | |
I QCX)D THRU SAT. MAY 7 AT AAP *
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WITH THIS COUPON
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CAMPFIRE SUNSHINE
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Conveniently Located At 2808 East 10th Street
Sunday 10:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.
I
Learned 'Talk' With Symbols
By ROSEMARY ARMAO
SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (UPI) Teacher Vera Schliep caught two students laughing and talking in class the other day and knew she was making progress.
Her students are multiply handicapped by mental disorders and physical deformities that rule out speech beyond grunts; signals beyond helpless flailing.
But they are learning to talk now. with symbols.
Mrs. Schliep and four colleagues conduct a pilot project at the Springview State Center. They teach students aged sevoi to 27 to communicate, express emotions, tell jokes even yell at their teachers.
These children work incredibly hard, Mrs. Sdiliep said. Imagine not being able to express yourself for years beyond a smile or nods for yes and no.
With symbols, for the first time, students can taik ahout all those emotions they have
pent ig>. They can even say no, I don't want to. They have control for the first time.
One little girl had a boyfriend she wanted to talk with. She used to cry at the end of class because she hadn't learned enough yet.
The system uses a symbolic language developed by Canadian C.K. Bliss for speech between persons of different tongues.
Each Bliss symbol stands for a word. An inverted Y, for example, is a man. An arrow-pierced heart is love. A wavy line under a stick chair is a toUet.
Blissymbols are a short cut, Mrs. Sdileip says, because, ordinarily, to learn a word, first you have to leam the alphabet, then sounds for each letter, then how to combine sounds to get words.
Students carry or have attached to whedchairs squares picturing one, five, 100 or 400 different symbols, depending on their advan-
cemit. The symbols are labeled so even visitors can understand what the children want to say when they point to the symbols: I want food or Hello news woman.
Its not quite so simple.
For some symbol-users, pointing is an extreme physical task. The hands of one girl are cramped into continual fists. She can point only when a pen is tied to a fist.
A boy with arms twisted close to his body, points by a buzzer. He leans against it when his teacher reaches the symbd he means.
To give staff members an idea of what its like, we have them sit in wheelchairs with their hands and legs tied down. They can only moan or grunt. Learning the symbols isnt simple, either. The teachers show students a real object, then a colored picture of it, a black and white photo, a sketch, finally, the most abstract of aU, a symbol.
They have to experience a
symbol, Mrs. Schliep said. Thats why the earliest taught are I, water, food, out, wheelchair and toUet.
Symbolic love stories, symbolic restroom signs, self portraits labeled in symbol, a symbolic bingo game help teach the communication signs.
The symbol game must be turned into communication.
Jokes help in this part, Mrs. Schliep said, If the symbol is food, 1 say who wants food? One student answered I want food' and I shoved a piece of cake in his mouth. Everyone laughed.
We started another sentence; teacher eats... and told the students to fill it in. One boy said teacher eats wheelchairs and cracked <q>. He was playing with words and I knew then that he really understood. He was talking.
Translation isnt simple, either. A girl, struggling to control a rigid arm, finally pointed to the symbols she
wanted with her left ring-finger. All her teacher could figure was I go paper. The girl meant she had gotten a letter from home.
A boy wanted to go shopping for pajamas. There is no sign for pajamas. He pointed instead to the symbols for men, bed, and clothing.
Weve also had to make up some symbols, Mrs. Schliep said. We now have signs for yuk, wow and great. One side effect, the teacher said, is the development of pride. The first symbol we teach is I. Its a figure with a tiny 1 near it and the lesson is I am number one, I am most important.
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ODDS CHART
17,000
INSTANT WINNERS You could win up to $1,000.00
1. Get a free Cash King CoHector Card at your checkout counter or store office. No purchase necessary. Each Card contain 5 Cash King Games worth $2, $5, $1(k $100 and $1,000.
2. Each time you visit the store pick up a free Cash King Came Ticket (with four markers).
3. Punch out the perforated markers on your game ticket and match them to the squares on your collector card. Just follow the easy rules on the back of your collector card.
Odds vary depending on the number ot geme tickets you obteln. The more tickets you collect the better your chances of winning.
ODOt CHAST trflCTIVI APttlL IS. 1S7T
PRIZE
VALUE
NUMBER
Of
PRIZES
ODOSFOR ONE GAME TICKET
ODDS FOR 13 GAME TICKETS
OODS FOR 26 GAME TICKETS PLUS 10 SAVER DISCS
1 000 00
20
1 in
136.000
1 in 10462
1 in
3.778
10000
200
1 in
13.600
1 .n 1.046
I m
378
1000
350
1 m
7.771
1 in 596
1 in
216
500
750
1 in
3.627
1 m 279
1 in
101
200
3 000
1 in
907
1 m 70
1 in
25
1 00
17.218
1 in
158
1 m 12
1 m
44
TOTAL NO PRIZES
2i 538
1 m
126
1 in 10
1 in
35
1
LUCKY
SAVER
DISCS
increasfl your chancas of winning Cash Prizas. CoHact Ian (10) Savar Discs and axchanga tham for tan (10) Fraa Gama Ttckats Your tan (10) Savar Dtscs may ba axchangad for tan (10) fraa Gama fickats at our stort offica
Scheduled termination of this promotion is July 16.1977. However. Cash King officlaly ends when all game tickets are distributed.
This game it being played in 42 panicipating Piggly
PLEASE READ!
Thasa odds ara in affact for ona month aftar start. Aftar one month updatad odds will ba postad in all participating storai and In Nawspapar ads
99
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BREAD
KRAFT MACARONI & CHEESE
DINNERS
7V4 oz.
r
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TOPPING
?iS-' 49^
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DRESSING
'5S'- 79^
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4 59^
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SlUIOUETIE IN ?TEEL Like spiders in a web, these workers attach another section of steei to a lookout tower under construction atop Green Mountain near Huntsviiie, Aia. It will serve as a lookout in spotting brush fires and potoitial dry spots. (APWlrephoto)
Irish Town Has 52 Pubs
EDITORS NOTE - Dingle-men have no reason to sing How Dry I Am. They live in whats probahly the wettest place in the wwld. And not because the Atlantic splashes on three sides. You see, this European town dosest to America h a bar for every 10 or so people, if you dont count the kids and the wives.
By HUGH A. MULUGAN AP Special Correspondent
DINGLE, Eire (AP) - Now the thing about Dingle, besides being the westernmost town in Europe or, as they say around here, next parish to Boston, is its staggering profusion of pubs.
James Flahive Bar ... Sheehy ... James Long ... Michel OLuing ... Flahertys inn & Lounge ... Armada ... Michael OSullivan ...
Along Dingles cobblestone quayside, they lean against each other for support like garrulous old drinking companions locked in song at the end of a long thirsty day. TTie back streets are even thicker with them, lurking as they do inside shoe stores, butcher shops and the likes of John J. OConnor: Victualler, Grocer, Bar, Tobacconist," who has a sign in his window atop the pyramid of whiskey bottles: Pasteurized milk sold here.
Dingle, population 1,403, has 52 pubs, which is one for every 27 inhabitants or, not counting the wee ones or the womenfolk who dont frequent such places in the conservative west of Ireland, one for every nine or 10 eligible male imbitwrs.
Dingle probably is the only place in the civilized world where a man can walk up and down testing out a new pair of shoes and not have his hand empty. A. Sullivan, the cobbler, is licensed to sell alcoholic spirits.
TTiis is where the Spanish Armada splintered on the rocks in 1588, as many thousands have since, ominously observed Michale McCarthy, knocking back a dark velvety pint of stout in Michel OLuings.
Ask McCarthy or any of his mates why they have so many pubs in town and, being Kerry-men, theyll answer with a question. Why do they have so few wherever it is youre from?
Your Dingleman sees it as a matter of getting lifes priorities and proportions right. Later, however, after a few more pints have left their rings o the bar, hell confide that 60 years or so ago licenses were easy to obtain and now no one wants to give them up for fear of devaluing the property.
Dingle is the only town on the Dingle Peninsula, a 30-mlle ^it of mountains and bogs jutting into the wild Atlantic on the outer fringes of Europe^
In Dingle, where the Irish language still is spoken with melodic fluency, the past is never far away. They speak of the Spanish Armada as if its first wave of 60 ships foundered on those awesome rocks off Slea Head y yesterday. They still blame the English trocas f*- slaughtering the Spanish
Town's Center
Now Restored
MOSCOW (UPI) - The historic center of the Estwiian town of Narva has been restored on the basis of plans of its fortress and other documents discovered in the Swedish Royal MillUry Archives, the Tass news agency said.
In addition to the fortress, the 13th century Order Castle and baroque town hall were included in the restoration project.
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who stumbled ashore, although the chnmicles in the National Library relate the braggings of one Melaghin MCabb, who claims to have dispatched 80 Spaniards with his galloglass axe.
No such name as that around here, insisted a lobster-faced lobsterman just in from the storm. Look it up for yourself in the phone book. And if its there, he just moved in.
The cloth cap next to him in James Longs bar was raised over the right eye in consternation. Sure, arent we famous for our hospitality here? Wasnt a house made ready in the town for Marie Antoinette so she could escape the axe, only she wouldnt leave her children and the king?
A few years ago, because of the unspoiled loveliness of this peninsula, movie crews arrived to make a film called Ryans Daughter.- Only being Hollywood, they built a phony Irish town up on the mountain instead of using the real one with its 52 pubs. The natives were disappointed at not meeting star Robert Mitchum, known to be a handy man with a jar.
We never saw the froth of his pint, lamented fisherman Ed Moore.
The lads were asked if Dingle had a mayor, and the very idea provoked a storm of malicious merriment.
We couldnt be bothered with a thing like that around here, allowed cloth ctg). Sure the county council does little enough without having someone with a gold chain to organize its idleness.
From the lack of a mayor of Dingle, the conversation drop by dn^ led to Americas new president.
That peanut fellow will make a good one; hes got no cronies to pay off, began lobster face.
We all have obligations; no man is an island, said the publican.
Ireland is an island, brooded cloth cap.
An island incomplete with the British occupying the north corner, intoned a fisherman at the far end of the long bar.
All right now, time, gentlemen, time, ordained the publican, noting that the old pendulum clock next to the picture of John Kennedy on the wall already had outrun the licensing hour.
Ask not for whom the bell tolls, cloth cap downed his glass lugubriously, it tolls for us.
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DREAMS OF GLORY - Two-yearold Alina KMUn poeei with some of the medals on display at Moscows Institute of Physical Culture. Her father, a coach and assistant profesaor of gymnastics at the institute started training Alina when she was only one, and says she loves training. So one day she may have quite a few medals of her own. (APWtrepbotofromTass)
Calling Card Is'Superman'
By CLARENCE ZATTZ SAN DIEGO (UPI) - Five years ago a university physiologist called Noel Johnson, now 78, a superman for his age. Johnson returned for his third examination recently and reports doctors said I was three years younger than I was two years earlier.
Johnson was interviewed while preparing for a 26-mile marathon at the University of California, Irvine, and planning to enter all the running events In the Senior Olympics In Los Angeles later this summer.
I want to continue the 26-mile marathon, year after year, he said. I want to run Pikes Peak when Im 80.1 want to keep boxing. And inside a year. Im going to be the greatest senior tennis player in the world.
Tennis is the latest sport he's taken up. Why tennis at his age?
Ive watched the oldsters, and theyre so slow, they have no strength. Why I can just run them ragged.
Johnson attributes his continual rejuvenation to diet, running and proper mental attitude. Heredity has nothing to do with it, he says.
A great-grandfather, he bolds . all records for long-distance running, over six miles, in the 70-75 age bracket of the AAU Masters program. He believes he is the only one in the world bis age who runs the 26-mile marathon.
Usually, he just runs nine miles a day. But when hes preparing for a long run, he runs 20. Then he lays off for two days before doing it again.
He was a professional boxer for five or six years after the first world war. But he didnt put gloves on again until 1975. Last year he won the senior mens boxing championship. Now hes looking for challengers. "Ill fight anyone over 65, no matter what their weight. Johnson is a trim 135 pounds. He recalls how he got into the running he claims is the mainstay of his physical condition.
He retired in 1964 as an aerospace shop supervisor. From 1964 to 1970 I didnt do anything but get fat. He had a touch of heart trouble, some arthritis, and had been denied insurance.
My kids told me to get out and do sometbing, be says, so 1 got out and started running. It was very hard. It took me about a year to get in condition. He also hwt 40 pounds.
Then he went to the University of California, Davis, to complete a series of physical fitness tests and measurements. Dr. Jack WUmore declared, "This man is a siqioinan fcM* his age. The doctor said Johnson was ttie most Astand-ing athlete in his 70s that he had ever tested.
Johnson at that time was running a OM: minute mile.
I specialize in the longer runs, 5,000 and 10,000 meters,
he says. I like running endurance races better than short ones because it tells what youre made of.
Mental attitude is another of the ingredients that give Johnson his physical fitness, he says.
You can be what you want to be. We create our own destiny. Our body is only what weve made it through our life.
Johnson goes heavy on natural foods asserting he stays away from sugar, meat and wheat products. "I eat a lot of things not just bananas and nuts, thatd be too easy.
One of e more unusual things he eats is leaves from lemon and orange trees.
Johnson, with self-described batljn blue eyes,, and brownish-gray hair, carries a business card he obviously had printed three years a^. It says Superman at 75, but the numbers have been changed to 76, 77, His cards proclaim him the worlds . greatest boxer; long distance runner. Improving - rejuvenating each year. He is portrayed on 5 million boxes of a breakfast cereal Wheaties In a series called Americans have a way of keeping fit.
He tells doctors, Youll never live long enough to see me have an old-age disease.
In my early 70s, he says, I used tb think, well. Ill reach my peak at 75. Now Im improving each year, and I dont think Ill reach my peak until 80.
Chart Price Comparison
NEW YORK (UPI) - Are you trying to figure the best buys In vegetables, now that prices for fresh ones are high, and increases are anticipated later in canned and frozen produce in the wake of crop damage this winter?
The Extension service of Cornell University checked out some prices in a large supermarket here. Its findings Include;
A 12-ounce vacuum pack of canned corn in liquid or cream style is rou^y equivalent in servings to the 16-ounce liquid pack.
Cost-per-serving generally is related to brand and package size rather than canned or frozen form. As an example, shoppers found the least expensive form of green peas was a frozi, store brand product In a large poly bag.
Beets, brocctdi and asparagus in 10<iunce frozen packages or 16-ounce cans were about equal in servings to one pound of fresh vegetables.
But fresh green or wax beans give five and ooejbalf servings per pound, comparod with only three and one-half from a No. 303 (15-to-17-ounce) can and three and one-fourth from a nine-ounce package of frozen.
Writer John MacDonald Makes Up For Late Start
By PHIL THOMAS AP Books Editor NEW YORK (AP) - John D. MacDonald came late to writing, but he has more than made up for lost time what with at last count more than SO books and about 600 short stories to his credit.
The 60-year-old MacDonald, his white hair accented by his lightly sunburned face, says with a laugh Id always wanted to be a writer when I was young, but 1 didnt think I could be. I thought it was something that happened to other people.
But when I was in the service during World War II (he served as an OSS officer In the Pacific) I wrote a short story and mailed it to my wife. I was about 29 then. Although I didnt know it until I got back home from overseas, my wife had sold the story to a magazine.
For iffi. When 1 found out, 1 thought, Wow! maybe I can be one of those writing people
It didnt take MacDonald long to make It. although he admits I must have written 800,000 words of terrible stuff - the artsy stuff youve got to get out of your system before you learn the trade before I sold a second story. I had what was supposed to be a full-time job, but I found it could be a part-time thing, so I wrote on the job. I tried to keep 30 stories in the mail at all times my postage bill was tremendous but I started to sell my stuff and in 1948 I made $12,000 just on short stories. That was the year I made it. Ive been writing full time ever since.
MacDonalds latest novel, Condominium, is quite different from the Travis McCiee thriller-type novel for which he is best known. The book is set
m Florida MacDonald and his wife live in Sarasota and deals with the inhabitants of a condominium and the hurricane which blasts them and their not-vny-well-cmstnicted building.
One thing I wanted to deal with was the problem of evacuation during a hurricane, says MacDonald. Obviously, getting a lot of people to safety with only a few hours to do it in would be difficult.
Secondly, I wanted to deal with the trend of retired people moving to a wanner climate. Its quite a shock for a lot of those people when they move. At home, they have an identity. When th^ move, they do not. Also they find that after having worked for say 35 years, they no longer have any purpose, no way of fulfilling themselves. The so-called Golden Years become a bore.
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MacDonalds first novel, '"The Brass Cupcake, was published in 1950 and, he says proudly. Its still In print. Its sold some 2 million copies so tar.
JOHND.MacDONALD
Most of his 61 books -65 if you want to coimt short story collections and anthologies originally appeared in paperback form. They have ranged from thrillers to novels of morals and manners to comedy to
science-fiction and to autobiography.
All told, MacDonald says, his books have sold an estimated 64 million (Holies. Which is fine, he thinks, but also carries a lot resp<msibillty since certain of the people who read my books are going to be influenced by my vision of the world. That means I cant be hasty and careless and not care about the reaction of the reader.
Each of 16 novels that make up the Travis McGee series is distinguished by having a color in its title, such as One Fearful Yellow Eye, 'Dress Her In Indigo, and The Dreadful Lemon Sky.
1 was trying to figure out a way to keep readers from getting the books confused, MacDonald says with a lau^. First, 1 thou^t of numbers but dropped that because numbers might make readers think the books had to be read in order and they dont. Then I thought of using musical notes in the titles, then animals. I finally decided on colors because ll felt they would be the most
effective as well as being the easiest for people to remember. Now. when I finish a McGee book Ill think of a color and a phrase to go with it and then go back over the manuscript and try to find a place to stick the phrase in where it wont be too noticeable.
MacDonald, who writes from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. except for Friday and Saturday afternoons and every other Siaiday, says he tikes to work on more than one book at a time. "That way, he says, if I get to a
point In one book where I bog down, I go on to something else. Its not good for a writer to try to bull his way through a tough spot. You just get into trouble.
Take Ccmdominium. I began It In 1973. But at least four times I was not satisfied with the way It was going and set it aside and let It sit once tor six months. Then I went back and found out what I was doing wrong. I guess my subconscious was working on the problem and solved it.
He says he currently is working on another McGee book, a big novel about the banking business, some short stories and a book he finished 10 years ago but set aside because 1 didnt like it. I finally decided that what was wrong with It was that it was swollen. So, Im cutting it down, from 70,000 words to about 15,000. Its irritating to think of all the time that went Into writing those 70,000 words.
(Condominium is published by Lipplncott.)
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KENT, Ohio (AP) - Behind a house like any other house, down a street like any other street on Kents west side, there is a garage like any other garage, filled with garage like rakes and old records and worn furniture.
Also in that garage is a box, one not quite like any other.
Robert W. Culley, associate professor of art at Kent State University, has bei filling that box with his universe for nearly 10 years. He hasnt finished.
Formally called the Temple of the Silver hare, the box is about the size of a childs playhouse, just large enou^ for an adult to sit inside and look around.
There is a lot to seeas many doors, shadow boxes and secret places as you please.
It also has a crystal mushroom, beans, broken glass, stoppered bottles, a photograph of the lunar landscape, three Buddhas, drapes of sUk, compasses and a mirror.
Neighborhood children love it as a playhouse. Yet with its oddments and its seeming magic, the temple-box-theater is a time capsule of the universe that hints at, but doesnt tdl, its tales.
(Mley is at once serious and humorous about it.
Take the name: Temple of the Silver Hare. There says there thermal box with stones and a wooden cake of soap. Wash bands with the wooden soap and then rinse with a handful of stones: think water.
The box-token is a way of focusing the attention beyond the objects to the essence that
Italy Raises Its Rail Fares
ROME (UPI) The government has decreed a 20 per cent increase in railroad fares effective March 1.
Even so, the fares will remain among Europes lowest. A first-class ticket for the 356-mile Rome-Milan stretch, for instance, will cost $20.95
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all matter Is becoming other matter, Culley says enigmatically.
He sees himself as seriously at work reaching back to himself as a child, now recreating his childhood fantasies as an artist.
While I was in graduate school at Carnegie Institute of Technology, Culley recalled, I showed a painting I had just finished to my adviser.
He said the work showed the composition of Andrew Wyeth, the brush strokes of An-di^ Wyeth, the ideas of Andrew Wyeth and the presentation of Andrew Wyeth.
Then the professor asked, Where is Bob Culley?
In Gulleys box, on the mirror, there is written: In this mirror, I am enclosed living and true as one imagines angels, not as reflections are.
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Select from four lovely gowns of soft nylon tricot. Each accented with lace or contrasting trim. Pink, Aqua, blue, mint, yel- 403
lowstone or blush. S, M, or L...........................V
D. Loungewear
Relax in peasant or caftan styled loungers
of easy wearing Polyester and Cotton. COO
Many colors in S, M, or L................................"mu
E. Full-longttiPoignoirSet
Daring two-piece set of 100% Nylon. Tie-front robe opens to reveal a deep V-Neck gown. Pink, blue, maize, peach or beige. S, M, or L.....................................,.....9 m
F. Floral-emiiroliiorod Nightwoar
Waltz gown, long gown or pajamas. All with hand smocking, lace and rosebud RBO COO trim. Peach, mint or yellow. S, M, or L........w to W mm
G. Short Dusters
Gripp%r front robes of polyester and cotton. Select mint, blue, maize or pink with embroidered patch pockets or all-over ROO
multi-colored prints. S, M, or L........................W hm
AvaiMMa M most Rosm ttam
OSES
. ft Don't forget! Sunday H Mom Siwcial DaySDAV SAVINGS
CHAISE and C
*
A tine qiM^ l ----------
loungtr and tN> mricMnj hwKMom* ptsoM fntair*
iMokaandUttoConvenient, modern electrics that save you time, money and energy...
Small electrics that offer help . In the kitchen. Choose Deep Fat Fryer, Can Opener and Knife Sharpener all-in-one. Multi-speed Hand Mixer, 8-cup Proctor Pork, 2-slice Toaster, Steam and Dry Iron, Self-buttering Corn Popper or single Hamburger Cooker. Limit 1 EadL
YOUR
CHOICE
.Decorative
KHehen well Gloeke with brilliant red apple design...
ROSES
SPECIAL
PRICE
6
88
MATCHING SETS ECONOMICALLY PRICED!
An electric wall dock shaped like a big red apple. A conversation place, a wall accent, and a practical clock all in one. Features large easy-to-read numerals.
Flwne Rlatant...
POT HOLDERS
Features thick protective quilting and stain resistant palm coated with Teflon* Cheerful designs.
...Wlcker-Weave design hampers with a foam cushioned fop...
ROSES
SPECIAL
PRICE
9
97
Multl-posltlon iounger^. or custom chair
Keep dirty clothes hidden with a pretty wicker weave designed hamper. Faptures ventilated back and foam-cushioned top. Available in white, gold or green Measures 20x12"x24.
Thick protccOvc quilted..
OVEN MITTS
assures you comfort plus durability...
Flame resistant pot holder with Teflon* coated palm. Cheerful colors or kitchen designs.
481
Features new extra wide copolymer strapping interlaced with copolymer tubing. Chair features nontilt legs and white molded arms. Lounger features floral headrest with head pad built-in. LMt 1
GNAI
10
-ir
wHh a gift from Roses!,
HothRS
DAY SAVINGS
Breeze through your cleaning day with a Vacuum you can depend on... Hoover...
SSL A09f
PRICE
Features, cast aluminum chassis, all steel agitator, full time edge cleaning, big disposable tog, 3-posltion handle with high performance motor. Sensational cleaning power from Hoover.
A counter top Baker-Broller that Gooka almost avary-thing your ranga doas...
27
isy-read tempara-I heat up to 500
ROSES SPECIAL PRICE ,
i thermostatawti
ture window alloS* you to vary degrees. Bake, lohkt warm, top-brown or broil In this continuous cleaning Baker-BroHar.
Simplified com-tdeelgn with exclusive UHre-Speed brewing action...
SAVE 2.99
CONAIRPRO HAIR DRYER
Traditionally styled Boston Rockers, made to give you longlasting beauty...
12.97
High spindle back rocker has. low contoured seat with handsomely turned short legs. A comfortable and classic way to add a decorative touch to your decor. Rich solid maple with a lustrous finish.
9*28
Mr. Coffee II brews 1 to 10 cups In minutes. Features decanter and compact design. Package of 100 CoMaa FHtara free wHh purchaaa.
Smoker-Grlll that lets your meats cook rare to well done at the same time...
SAVE$10
Ughtwe^ht. yet durable dryer with 1000 watts of power. Features two temperature settings and a safety thermostat to prevent over-heating.
SAVE 3.79
29*
A compact hooded grill that otters over 22% more cooking surface than the 18" round grill. Features adjustable vents to regulate air flow, one-piece tilt away hood with new hinges that give full access to the entire cooking area and stay-cool knobs.
FLOATING WATER LIGHT SETS
Set contains four frosted candle holders, two 5" high and two 7" high and lour scented candles. Your room will glow with soft, flickering light
SPECIAL
Stainless Steel Cookware .../f's lightweight, easy-to-clean and pretty...
ROSES
SPECIAL
PRICE
14!?
Here is a complete seven piece set of stainless steel cookware. Cooks evenly and features snug-fitting lids and heat resistant handles. Set Includes 1 and 2 qt. sauce pans with covers. 6 qt. dutch oven with cover and 10'/4 deep fry pan. ifcwif 1
fourlio*..-
, f i 1
J
0W '.'
SPICE O' LIFE DESIGN
BAKING DISH OR SAUCE PAN
88
REO.
TO
10
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Haw "Ti/iOT. KAaoT.
STAINLESS STEEL
FUTWARESET
ROSES
SPECIAL
PRICE
19*
Goes from the coldest cold to the hottest hot to the most dressed-up tablebeautifully. Select 3 qt. covered saucepan or qt. ared baking dish. Both with Spice 0 Life design.
Practical, yet beautiful stainless steel accented with striking wood handle. Flatware youll be proud to usa 50 piece set
Looks like glass...
SMOKE OR CLEAR WASTE BASKETS OR CAKE PLATE
YOUR CHOICE
ROSES
SPECIAL
PRICE
$21^0
Useful Items that will complement your decor. Choose an octagonal, square or oval wastebasket each with its own lovely design, or a round cake plate with matching cover for high cakes. All are light to lift and easy to clean. Smoke or Clear.
AMBER.
GOBLETS
ROW*
KCIAL
PIHCt
088
Ikw set
Diamond Point Qoblets in rich amber color. Set of four, each with 12-oz. capacity. LMt 1
F6iirf5os.~.
AMBER
COOLERS
Roais
sraciAL
PRICE
066
SET
Diamond Point Coolers in rich amber color. Set of four, each with 15-ounce capacity. LM1
Pour 12 oz. rnntmr
BEVERAGE
GLASSES
2
88
ROSES SPECIAL PRICE SET
Diamond Point Beverage Glasses in rich amber odor. Set of four, each with 12-ounce capacity. LMt 1
VprsatMp ami pnetlcaL.
LAZY SUSAN
ROSES SPECIAL PRICE
Includes acrylic turntable and 3 bowls with keep fresh" covers. Stackable and dishwasher safe.
LMtl
497
MaAaa candfaa, cooMm or canapas...
SUPER SHOOTER^^
18
ROSES SPECIAL PRICE
Super Shooter* by Wear-Ever includes nine cookie or candy discs, one filter tip, one decorator tip, barrel loader and recipe book.
2or3qumrt~.
BAKERS IN A BASKET
YOUR CHOICE
ROSES SPECIAL PRICE
588
Pyrex in a basket. Practical for preparation but pretty for serving, too. Select 3 qt. oblong Baking Dish In Basket or 2 qt. utility Casserole In Basket.
r\
This Early American Credenza opens to reveal an exquisite Sound Entertainment Center...
1^199
Who would ever guess that this lovely pine finished . ijf cabinet would open into a magnificent sound system? Hidden neatly inside is an 8-track tape player; AM,
FM, FM Multiplex Radio and a 3 speed BSR record changer. Select your favorite music, close the doors and precision sound fills your room. Features 6 rotary controls and 4-speaker Duocone system. Cabinet measures 30" high.
Jullette*s FM-AM-FM Stereo Multl-plex with built-in 8-track cartridge tape player...
A component set precisionly built for years of service. Features siide controls. auxiliary inputs, 4 speaker jacks, air suspension speakers in beautiful 14 inch cabinets.
Jullette'8 5-Band Portable Radio...
ROSES
SPECIAL
PRICE
Handsomely styled high impact cabinet has swing-away metal hahdle. Features FM/AM/VHF. Police and Weather bands and full fidelity 3 PM speaker.
KODACOLOR FILM
select C-126 or C-110
GAFPOCKET CAMERA
with FREE 110 FILM
ELECTROFLASH Never Needs FUSHCUBES
Your choice of Cl 10 or C1Z6 film for beautiful color pictures everytime. Each roll has 12 exposures. From Kodak.
ROSES
SPECIAL
PRICE
fOO
EACH
Compact camera that's easy to use. Uses 110 film and fllpflash. Free roll of film with purchase of camera.
ROSES
SPECIAL
PRICE
gs-
A pocket camera With bum- bama
in electronic flash. Features
sharp 3 element lens. Uses SPECIAL.
pop-in 110 fHm and alkaline PRICE
batteries.
19"
osss,
Remember... May 80i is Molh&^s Day!
DUSTINB POWDER
Fragrant dusting powdar for aftar bath softness. Comes in decorabve box with appliqlje. 5 oz. (net wtiUait
068*
Large fashion have gradieni
MMHEMT DENSITY SUN6USSES
Three-piece lugge^ packed with durabiiity and great iooks!
BIG* COMBO 3 GIFT SET
Set includes a versatile roll bag; an adjustable shoulder tote with reinforced bottom, outside zipper pocket, open pocket and key lock; 24-inch PuHman with double-stitched side straps, reinforced handle and key lock. All lightweight luggage is made of soft.
R08E8
8PECIAL
PRICE
ARRANGEMENTS
Reg.
7.9S
CLAY POT-FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS
^ 88^
Reg.
1.25
SKCIAL PRICE
A perlact gitt for graduates or Momers. Set consisis of cigarette case. Bic Butane Lighter and Key fob. Blue.
Broam, Bone or Red.
IJmMZ
^88
Shower to SiMwar POWDER
SPECIAL PRICE
Unique deodorant system in powder form. Contains baking soda. Helps keep you cool, dry and fresh. 8 oz. (nelwt.)LMt
Artificial flowers delicately arranged 3" clay pots with colorful artificial in plastic vase, Perfect lor table center flofgl arrangements. A great way to piece. Brightens any room. UwR2 brighten up an area. U1t2_
Box Of300...
Cosmetic PUFFS
SPECIAL PRICE
ROSES SPECIAL PRICE EACH
Many styles including trifolds, check-writers, french purses and more. A variety of colors with contrasting trim.
Dellelous Fried Filet of Fish"
PLATE LUNCH SPECIAL
48
For beauty, for baby, or lor home. 300 cosmetic puffs in box with handy dispenser on back.UMR2
Asg: or (/nsosnfstf
SECRET
ROLL-ON
SPECIAL PRICE
38'
Secret Roll-On antl-perspirant Is specially formulated to help provide effective, longlast-mg^rotection. 1 fl. oz.
SATISFACTION ALWAYS GUARANTBEO
Supplement to THE DAILY REFLECTOR & REFLECTOR SHOPPER S GUIDE
A meal you wont want to miss. Fried Filet of Fish with Tartar Sauce, French Fries, Cole Slaw, Corn Bread, Tea or Coffee, topped with a slice of Lemon Ice Box Pie. Available al aleree Siat serve plate hmohee.
I Emm aviMkls k MB staTH. iflNlWEklsR
Rsg.
2.32
MNRyMiEI
PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER Greenville, N. C.