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Weather
Clear aod cdd tonight with a freeze in the mountains. Sunny, windy and cool Tuesday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
96th Year
NO. no
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 9. 1977
2 SECTIONS16 PAGES
INSIDE READING
Page 5 - Budget conq>raaiiae Paget-Obituaries Page 13 - Students as con-suitants
PRICE 15 CENTS
Threat By
Panama In Pact Talk
By KENNETH J. FREED Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -Panama Canal talks today resume following sharp Panamanian threats and accusations that the United States is delaying a final accord.
Chief Panamanian negotiator Romulo Escobar Betancourt and his team arrived here Sunday for talks with U.S. negotiators Sol Linowitz and Ellsworth Bunker.
The new round of meetings will be held following threatening talk from Panamanian strongman Gen. OmarTorrijos.
In a Mexican news conference over the weekend, Torrijos was quoted as warning that if a new accord to replace the original canal treaty of 1903 is not completed, Americans in Panama will be without water, without lights, without a canal and without gringos.
Keeping with what seems to be one of the most secretive operations in American foreign policy, U.S. officials had no comment. The Carter administration has steadfastly refused
significant comment on any aspect of the treaty talks.
The new round of talks Is the 15th extension of discussions stretching back to 1968.
Since the last round of talks ended in February, Torrijos and Escobar have made several angry statements about U.S. Uctics.
Escobar, for instance, has said the U.S. negotiators quibble over every house and street to be given up, even though Panama has surrendered to se||ftl American demands.
Torrijos major complaint deals with what he sees as President Carters lack of commitment to completing the talks. We have to have a definition from the government of Mr. Carter during this new round of negotiations, he said in Mexico.
When asked what he expects from the new talks, Torrijos expressed hope, but then voiced his threat about isolating the Canal Zone.
Torrijos was in Mexico to meet with Mexican President Jose Lopez Portillo, who said completion of the talks will condition future relations between the United States and Latin America.
FOUR-POWER SUMMIT President Carter waves as he arrives at Ten Downing Street with Britains Prime Minister James Cailaghan this morning to at
tend a four-power summit conference. Also attending were West German Chanceilor Schmidt and French President dEstaing. (AP Wlrephoto)
Pres. Carter Arrives In Geneva For Syria Talks
By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) President Carter arrived here today to meet with Syrian President Hafez Assad in talks that the Syrian leader said he hoped would become a turning point in
Hunt Plans Enlist 5 Million Citizens
By DAVID R. NELSEN Associated Ihess Writer RALEIGH (AP) - After the legislative session. Gov. Jim Hunt will strive to get North Carolinas 5% million citizens involved in their communities for at least a couple of hours a week.
To encourage others. Hunt says he will sign up as a volunteer himself, possibly helping schoolchildren learn to read.
After the legislatures over, Im going to get involved with what you. might call my first love, the thihg that I think has a real chance to make this na-
REFLECTOr'^'"^^^^
rtOTLIflf
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, GreenvUle, NC. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.
Transcribing is done once a day.
$60 GIVEN BACK
I canceled an auto insurance policy with Hanover Insurance Company through Page-Barbre Insurance here Aug. 20, 1976. On Aug. 23 a credit memo return premium for $60 was issued. I have not received the $60 yet. I have visited the agency and also been referred to someone in New Bern, but with no results. W. D.
Hotline first called the Page-Barbre Company and found that it is now Morris Brothers and has nothing to do with old Page-Barbre accounts. We then wrote to W. D. Barbre Jr. at his home. He called us and said that he would send you the money immediately, that he had been waiting to be sent a
theck by the company, but would go ahead and ive you the money, that he was confident he would eventually be reimbursed.
HOTLINE FEEDBACK
TERMINALLY ILL INVITED
Dan Kelly of the Pitt County Mental Health Center responded some time ago to Hotlines appeal for someone to start a Make Today Count chapter here. The National Make Today Count organization is made up of terminally ill persons and their families seeking to help one another face whats happening to them.
Kelly, who has recently faced the death of his daughter, said he has already had some calls from persons interested in being part of the group and, of course, welcomes others. He also is available for individual counseling for terminally ill persons and the people close to them.
His phone niimber at the Center is 752-7151.
tion the kind of great place it can be and North Carolina the kind of great state it can be. Thats the matter of citizen involvement in making communities better, Hunt said in an interview with The Associated Press last week.
I intend to have a regular, continued involvement in some volunteer services as governor that I hope will be an example to encourage other people to do the same thing, he said.
The interview covered a variety of topics, but Hunt wanted most to talk about volunteers.
"I am really convinced that North Carolina is the model place in which this kind of new peale involvement, rather than just big government doing everything, can be brought about in a massive way, he said, his hands punctuating the statement.
Hunt kicked off volunteer week two weeks ago by working with schoolchildren in a Raleigh reading class. His wife, Carolyn, worked all week in the schools.
When I set out in my state of the state address my aim to double the value of contributed services by volunteers to $4 billion a year, in the course of this administration, I wasnt kidding. I really mean that it can be done, he said.
To stimulate interest. Hunt said he will work with volunteer groups across the state, such a^ groups involved in education, crime control, mental hospitals, prisons, aid to senior citizens and helping young people in trouble.
His efforts now are limited because his legislative programs demand so much attention, he said.
The important thing for me at this particular time is to keep the confidence of the people of the state with regard to the issues.
the search for a Middle East peace.
Before leaving London, site of a seven-nation weekend summit conference. Carter conferred with the leaders of Britain, France and West Germany and the four issued a warning on the status of Berlin.
They said that East-West detente would ofe seriously threatened if the Ommunists continue efforts to make East Berlin an integral part of East Germany, rather than a sector of a four-power city under the United States, Britain, France and the Soviet Union.
Upon arriving here Carter said we hope to be back later this year for renewed Geneva talks between Israel and her Arab nei^bors.
It was not immediately clear whether Carter meant he personally would return to Switzerland for a Geneva peace conference or was simply referring to the fact that the United States and the Soviet Union are cochairman of the stalled conference.
A senior official aboard the President's jet disclosed on the flight from London that Carter would meet in Washington with Shinjon Peres if, as expected, Peres becomes prime minister of Israel as a result of the May 17 Israeli elections. Peres, now defense minister, is serving as acting prime minister.
The official said such a
meeting probably would take place very soon after the elections.
Carter was scheduled to fly back to London tonight and to attend a North Atlantic Treaty Organization meeting here Tuesday before returning to the United States Tuesday night.
At their weekend summit conference here. Carter and the leaders of six other major industrial nations agreed to maintain the momentum of economic growth, try to keep trade free and make a joint study of ways to produce cheaper nuclear energy without producing raw materials for nuclear weapons.
Carter said his meeting with Assad and other Arab and Israeli leaders would put him in a better condition to judge the areas of agreement ... and disagreement.
In Geneva today, the S^an leader said he hoped his meeting with Carter would be a turning point in the history of Arab-Israeli peace efforts.
Secretary of SUte Cyrus R. Vance said Assads views are going to be exceedingly important in the formulation of the Carter administrations final views about what it can do to promote a settlement in the long-troubled region.
. Geneva was chosen as neutral ground for the meeting after the 47-year-old Syrian refused to go to
Washington to outline his views on how peace with Israel could be achieved. Carter has already met in Washington with Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin, Egyptian President Anwar Sadat and King Hussein of Jordan, and meets there later this month with Crown Prince Fahd of Saudi Arabia.
Assad has repeatedly insisted that Israel must give up all the Arab territory it occupied in the 1967 war, and Israel is just as determined to hold on to some of the Golan Heights territory it seized from Syria, along with other strategic territory.
In what was regarded as a concession, however, Assad announced last week he was willing to discuss demilitarized zones between Israel and its Arab neighbors.
Senior Israeli officials in Tel Aviv today expressed concern about Carters intentions. The specter of a forced solution is floating around, said one. Until now we regarded the Carter administration as an unknown quantity, but we are starting to worry.
Earlier today. Carter met with French President Valery Giscard dEstaing and then discussed Berlin at a gathering of the occupation powers Carter, Giscard dEstaing and British Prime Minister James Callaghan and West German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt.
Spectators Searched In Wilmington 10 Hearing
WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -Court officials cleared the courtroom and subjected more than 100 ^jectators to a weapons search before a post-con-viction hearing got underway today for the Rev. Ben Chavis and nine other civil rights activists known as the Wilmington 10.
The spectators filed out of the' half-full Pender County Superior CkHirt room and walked back in through an electronic metal detector.
Just minutes before, two busloads of Wilmington 10 supporters from Chapel Hill and CJiar-
lotte pulled up to the aging three-story brick courthouse, which fills a tree-shaded block at the center of this small town.
Only one of the 10 defendants, Ann Sheppard Turner, a white antipoverty worker, was present in the courtroom. She is free on parole.
Chavis, director of the United Church of Christs Commission for Racial Justice when arrested in 1971, eight other black men and Mrs, Turner are appealing their 1972 conviction on charges of con^iracy and arson stemming from racial vio
lence in the port city of Wilmington, N.C.
James Wall of Wilmington, attorney for Allen R. Hall, the star prosecution witness who since has recanted his testimony, said he expects Hall to be called to the stand today or Tuesday.
The Wilmington 10 case has been a cause celebre for six years, and the defendants have attracted support from across the nation and outside the United States. The hearing today opened with supporters saying theirs is a struggle to overcome North Carolinas rotten judicial system.
Ebullient Over Talk
In London
By R. GRECKIRYNOKES Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) President Carters first venture into international diplomacy has been a smashing success.
Carter was ebullient after the conclusion Sunday of his conference with the heads of government of West Germany, France, Britain, Japan, Italy and Canada.
The president was especially pleased over the decision to undertake a detailed study which Carter said he proposed of ways to expand the use of nuclear power around the world without also putting the raw materials for nuclear weapons in the hands of more nations.
It was the most divisive and the most difficult question that we addressed, he said.
The president added that he is aware that agreements are one thing and carrying them out is another. He said the experts who will make the study will follow up to be sure that our conference has not been an idle discussion.
The nuclear study was just one of the results of the summit that the Americans could claim as a success. Carter said there were no disappointments for the United States, and it appeared that he was right.
Carter wanted a commitment to progress in world trade negotiations, and he got that.
Carter also wanted a declaration against corruption in international trade. He got a statement calling for elimination of irregular trade practices and improper conduct in international trade, which U.S. officials said could help put teeth in anti-bribery legislation currently before the U.S. Congress.
American officials also praised the decision of the seven key industrial nations to commit themselves to eoniomic growth rates that will provide a basis for sustained non-inflationary growth, in our countries and worldwide.
There aiso was Carter's personal success in putting his personal imprint on the summit and in apparently winning the respect of two leaders he had not met before. President Valery Giscard dEstaing of France and Chanceilor Helmut Schmidt of West Germany.
Giscard dEstaing said he liked Carter because he is a simple man, (^n, and I think a very determined person.
Schmidt, who supported President Ford in the election and was reported miffed because Carter had not invited him to Washington, had a long breakfast session with the president and pronounced their first meeting excellent. Later it was disclosed the chancellor will visit Washington July 13-14.
And everywhere Carter went he was applauded/by crowds of Britons who appeared to find his ever-present smile infectious. ^
More Sociai Security Tax
Aid Sought
By MKHAEL PUTZEL Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter proposed an eight-point program today to shore up the financially troubled Social Security system by raising the Social Security taxes paid by employers and many middle and upper income Americans.
The President asked Congress in a message to divert some general tax revenues into the Social Security trust funds when unemployment rises above 6 per cent. The jobless rate is now 7 per cent.
The plan also would require employers to pay their share of Social Security taxes on all of an employes income, rather than just on a portion as they do now.
The maximum income on which employes pay Social Security taxes, now set at $16,500, would rise $2,400 by 1985 in addition to expected automatic increases between now and then.
Increasing the wage-base ceing, as the $16,500 figure is called, would mean that employes who make more than the present maximum would pay higher taxes.
Taxes for all Social Security taxpayers would go up slightly in 1985 and somewhat more in 1990 in addition to automatic rate increases that are pegged to increases in the cost of living.
Other provisions of the Carter plan would shift some revenues from the Ho^ital Insurance Trust Fund, the relatively healthy fund now used to pay the hospitalization portion of Medicare, into the Old Age, Survivors and Disability Trust Funds that are running out of money.
Social Security tax rates for the self-employed would rise from 7 per cent to 7.5 per cent. New rules setting a persons eligibility for benefits would eliminate a provision that now allows men to collect dependents benefits even if they were not dqiendent on their wives.
As expected, a provision was proposed to correct an error in a 1972 law that resulted in ov-compensating future retirees for increases in the cost of living.
The Carter proposal was necessary because the high unemployment of recent years, coupled with the 1972 law requiring autmnatic cost-of-llvlng benefit increases for the na-' tion's 33 million Social Security recipients, threatened to bank-ng)t the trust funds.
Declining birth and mortality rates further complicated the problem, because in the future there will be more people receiving benefits than are paying into the system to keep it going.
Pitt School Bd. Hears Budget Message Tuesday
Pitt County School Superintendent Ott Alford will deliver his budget message at the Tuesday meeting of the Pitt County Board of Education. The board will meet at 2 p.m. in the conference room of the Board of Education office.
Hie board will consider two resolutions at the meeting. The first resolution will be submitted to the Pitt County Commissioners requesting the commissioners to call for a bond issue in the
amount of $8 million with the funds to be prorated according to the per capita percentage of pupil population.
The second resolution requests the board to adopt a schedule which would discontinue allow-, ing students living in the county school districts to attend city schools. The resolution aiso calls for continuing to allow city school students to attend the county schools as long as they are per
mitted to by the Greenville City iicnools and space is available.
The board will also discuss the 2:30 p.m. dismissal for elementary schools as proposed by the Pitt County Association of Classneom Teachers.
Assistant Superintendent Leek Keeter will present a survey of Title I students being serviced this year as well as a general review of preplanning which has been die with regard to the ESEA
Title I Program for the 1977-78 school year.
Assistant Superintendent Jack Edwards will present a schedule for final examinations, a listing of persons to be approved as substitute teachers, and a request that the board proclaim the month of May as "Better Speech and Hearing Month.
The board will consider a list of reconunended personnel to be granted tenure.
-The Dally Renector, Greenvle, N.C.-Monday, May i, 1W7
Widow Slain. Intruders Summer Jobs Tought To Find
Overlooked $5 Million
INDIANAPOLIS <AP) - One of three men being investigated in the shooting death of a wealthy widow told police he and two companions stole *817,-000 from the millionaire recluse in January, according to published reports today.
The Indianapolis Star also quoted detectives as saying that one other member of the trio moved his entire family lock, stock and barrel' Saturday without leaving a forwarding address.
The pajama-clad body of 60-year-old Marjorie V. Jackson, reportedly the last immediate survivor of a family that traced iU lineage back -to President Andrew Jackson, was found early Saturday by firemen who fou^t a blaze at her home. Authorities believe the suspects might have started the fire. She
had been shot once in the abdomen with a .22-caIiber pistol, Marion County p<rfice said.
Authorities also discovered more than *5 million in cash, mostly in $100 bills, in the cluttered, ranch-style estate *2 million of it in a garbage can in the bedroom, the rest in toolboxes, closets and a vacuum cleaner bag.
According to the Star, Lt. Robert W. Kirkman emphasized that the theft admission was made orally, during an interview on Sunday. No formal confession was signed, he said.
The newspaper said Kirkman withheld the names of all three suspects, and that he would confer with Marion County Prosecutor James F. Kelley before deciding whether to seek charges against any of them.
Deputy Coroner Charles
Green Said Mrs. Jackson died between Thursday and Friday night. Investigators declared the fire at her home arson. They speculated that the suspects might have returned to the home early Saturday to bum it.
Detectives still considered robbery the motive despite the hidden fortune that the killers left untouched. Diey noted that the victims purse and a suitcase she was known to transport large sums of money in were missing.
Mrs. Jackson was the widow (d Chester H. Jackson, son of the founder of the Standard Grocery chain, which was sold in 1947 to the National Tea Co.
When Jackson died in 1970, he left his widow an estate estimated at between $20 million and $25 mUlion.
Protestors' Suit For 'Mistreatment' Begins
By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer
Youngsters looking for summer jobs this year will find the labor market tougher than ever and their chances of success perhaps hinging on a combination of planning and old-fashioned luck.
The U.S. Department of Labor estimates that two and a-half million young people between the ages of 16 and 24 went hunting for summer jobs last year. The department hasnt issued a firm estimate for 1977, but a spokesman said he expects the number of job seekers to match last years total.
Herman Fishman of the Youth Services Bureau of the New York State Department of Labor said the summer job situation has gotten progressivdy worse every year and added that 1977 probably would be a little more difficult than last year,
He said his office alone had requests from 20,000 youngsters looking for summer jobs last
year and was able to help less than 10 per cent of them. This year, he said, he expects more job seekers and fewer positions. Fishman said there is no area where the demand for summer workers is bigger than the supply. Getting a summer job is largely a luck situation, he said.
Both he and a federal spokesman agreed, however, that advance planning can increase your chance of success. If youre just starting now. Its probably too late,"' said a spokesman at the U.S. Department of Labor.
One of the first things you should know is what you can and cant do. Federal law limits empIoymit for youngsters and state laws may require work permits below a certain age level. When state and federal laws conflict, the one that provides the most protection applies.
Here are some of the high
lights of the federal regulations as they apply to nonfarm jobs:
Over 18: There are no limits on the kind of job you can take or the number of hours you can work,
Sixteen to 18; There are no limits on the number of hours you can work, but you are barred from any job which the secretary of labor considers hazardous. (For details, contact the local office of the U.S. Department of Labor.)
Fourteen and 15: You are barred from hazardous jobs and may work no more than three hours on a school day and eight hours on a nonschool day, and no more than 18 hours in a school week and 40 hours in a nonschool week. You are not allowed to work before 7 a.m. or after 7 p.m., except from June 1 to Labor Day when the evening hours are extended to 9 p.m.
Under 14: Formal employment is severely restricted.
You can deliver newspapers, perform in television, movies, radio and theatrical productions or work lor your parents in a nonfarm business owned solely by them.
Further details are available in a free. Department of Labor leaflet, The Young Worker. Write to: Consumer Information Center, Dept. 534E, Pueblo, Colo., 81009.
Death Penalty Marked Week
By H. JOSEF HEBERT Associated Pkss Writer
CONCORD, N.H. (AP) V-While Gov. Meldrim Thomson claimed to be winning the battle of Seabrook," attorneys lor the anti-nuclear protesters were taking Thomson and other state officials to court on charges of mistreatment.
U.S. District' Court Judge Hugh Bownes was scheduled to hear arguments today in a civil suit against Thomson and five other state officials. The suit claims the demonstrators constitutional rights have not been protected while they have been in custody.
Trials for some of the protesters also were to resume today in Hampton District Court. Seventeen persons were convicted last week and were fined $100 and sentenced to 15 days in jail. All but one of those appealed.
Thomson, who has vowed to push for convictions of the 1,414 demonstrators who were arrested on trespass charges at the construction site of the $2 billion Seabrook nuclear power plant, said Sunday that 562 of the protesters had accepted bail, most of them in the last three days.
The demonstrators are weakening their resolve to clog the states incarceratien facilities and the courts, Thomson said.
A spokesman for the Clamshell Alliance, which organized the May 1 protest, said the group expected the number being held to drop at the end of the week because many of the demonstrators had to return to college examinations or work.
The civil suit claims the protesters have been detained in inadequate .facilities. The prisoners charged that the armor
ies were overcrowded and lacked health care and sanitary facilities and that the conditions prevented adequate opportunities for demonstrators to meet with their lawyers.
During the weekend. Judge Bownes toured several of the five armories where the demonstrators have been held.
The protesters asked the federal court to grant them freedom on personal recognizance, a request the state supreme court denied last week. The federal lawsuit also asked $5,-000 damages for each person arrested and another $5,000 each for every day of confinement.
Heading the demonstrators, according to state estimates, has cost the state $50,000 a day. Thomson has issued a nationwide appeal to businessmen, labor leaders and others to help pay the costs.
Nixon 'Criminally Announced Culpable': Jaworski
Honor Lists
Navy Could See ^Return Of Bell Bottom Style
By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP MUitaiy Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Adm. James Holloway, chief of naval operations, has just about decided to recommend a return to the sailors traditional uniform of bell bottom trousers, jumpers and little white hats.
A recent Navy poll heavily influenced Holloways thinking on how to resolve one of the most fractious internal issues in the fleet.
Area Grads At Duke U.
Approximately 2,(0 persons were awarded degrees during Duke Universitys 125th graduation exercises Sunday.
Dr. Juanita Kreps, U.S. Secretary of Commerce, delivered the commencement address. Sundays ceremonies climaxed a Commencement Weekend that included baccalaureate services by Bishop James Armstrong, leader of the United Methodists in the Dakotas area, and Dr. Harmon L. Smith, professor of moral theology in Duke Divinity School.
The following students from the Pitt County and Martin County areas received degrees at the graduation: Robert ONeal Fleming, Jr., J.D. son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert 0. Fleming, ; Nancy C. Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.T. Martin; and Stephen Lament Wooten, son of Dr. John Wooten and Dr. Harriet Wooten, of Greenville; Lucy Chatham Everett, J.D. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh G. Chatham, of Williamston.
Redevelopment Meet Tonight
The Redevelopment Commission will hold its regular May meeting tonight at 7:30 p.m. at its 316 E. Roundtree Drive central offices.
Commissioners will consider progress reports concerning finance, land acquisition, disposition, demolition and relocation in the various urban renewal and Community Development areas.
That official poll confirmed less scientific but clear indications that the new uniform of coats, white shirts, black ties and peaked caps is massively unpopular in the enlisted ranks.
The new uniform became compulsory nearly two years ago.
The Navys sampling of opinion among more than 8,500 sailors produced a vote of about 86 per cent or 87 per cent in favor of restoring the old-style uniform.
Navy officials said sailors of all ratings were polled at major bases in San Diego, Calif.; Norfolk, Va.; Charleston, S.C.; Yokusuka, Japan; Rota, Spain, and Subic Bay, the Philippines.
Detailed results are not yet available, officials said, because experts are still analyzing replies to 36 questions asked each sailor. The questions sought reasons for opinions on uniform style, as well as views on personal appearance, uniform cleaning problems and related matters.
According to present indications, Holloway may approve the old-style uniform for the five lowest enlisted ranks.
That would leave senior petty officers with the coat and tie
uniform, which was a cherished badge of distinction tor them before Adm. Elmo Zumwalt ordered all enlisted men to wear it.
Holloways recommendation will go to the new Navy secretary, W. Graham Clajdor Jr., who normally can be expwted to ratify the admiraYs judgment on a matter involving morale.
Holloway has told visitors he is not yet sure when the change back to the old style uniforms should start, although he indicated it could come as early as next year. Following a decision, the Navy would have to arrange for production of new supplies of uniforms.
Critics of the new style uniform say it is a bother to keep neat, especially aboard ship. Sailors also say they dont have room to hang the new uniforms. The old style uniforms could be rolled up and kept in a sea bag.
Fresh Rolls
Dieners Bakery
815 Oickinsor^ Ave.
The following studoits made the honor roll or principals list for the fifth grading period at A. G. Cox Grammar School;
Honor roll: Amy Tyson, Denise Cappello, Hope Clark, Stephanie Creech, Beth Darden, Alan Dickens, Susan Dunn, Amy Gibbs, Michelle Maxon, David Miller, Kelly Moore, Sherrie Ruby, Carla Snow, Ragan Spain, Albert Tien and David Webb.
Principals list: Pam Joyner, Greg Tolar, Sheila Tripp, Sherri Waters, Lisa Allen, Donna Avery, Mark Bailey, Renee Barrett, Dallas Braxton, Thomas Brookshire, Darlene Cannon, Kim Carraway, Wendy Creasy, Susan Creech, Mindy Fisher, Janet Tripp, Angie Johnson;
Sharon Harris, Lynn Shepard, Lisa Flanagan, Lisa Evans, Iris Phillips, Sheila Spain, Connie Evans, Scott Garris, Susie Hudson, Todd Hudson, Angela Hardy, Napoleon Elbert, Kenny Goodwin, Rodney Speiit, Janet Worthington, Billy Jones, Janet Little, Leon Daniels;
Tim Faulkner, DeAnne Gaylords Kim DeAnne Gaylord, Kim Joyner, Linda Hoover, Chris McDaniels, Larry Green, Henry Tate, Sammy Tucker, Gary Worthington, Kevin Pound and Ellen Riggs.
Honor Family Doctor Program
A television special exploring the comeback of the family doctor has received an award of merit from the American Academy of Family Physicians (AAFP).
The program is part of Medix, a weekly series on medicine and health sponsored by the Burroughs Wellcome Co.
The program, The Return of the Family Doctor, examines how and why the family physician has regained prominence after the emphasis on specialization of recent years.
The award was presented during the AAFPs State Officers Conference in Kansas City.
HOUSTON (AP) - Former Watergate spwial prosecutor Leon Jaworski says he told President Nixons chief of staff, Gen. Alexander Haig, as early as December 1973 that Nixon was criminally culpable" for involvement in the Watergate coverup.
Jaworski told KPRC-TV in an taped interview on Sunday that Nixon should have admitted to the American people during last weeks television interview with David Frost that he was guilty of criminal conduct.
Jaworski also says in the current issue of Newsweek that Nbcons admission that he let the country down isnt enough to right his wrongs.
In an article written for the magazine, Jaworski denounces Nixons claim that technically/ I did not commit a crime. Why, he asked, if Mr. Nixon only made mistakes and was not criminally culpable, did he seek a pardon and embrace it? This is not the course of innocent people ... Newsweek also reported that in the second Nixon-Frost interview to be broadcast Thursday night, Nixon says that Henry A. Kissinger, then his adviser on national security, developed misgivings over the American invasion of Cambodia once it had started.
Boat Overturns, Youth Drowns
ATLANTIC, N.C. (AP) -Robert E. Smith, 18, a high school senior, drosvned Saturday when the boat he and three companions were in overturned in the sound between Core Banks and Atlantic, the Carteret County Sheriffs Department reported.
Smith apparently was struck in the head and knocked unconscious as the vessel overturned, authorities said.
The body ,was recovered by fishermen early Sunday.
The magazine quotes Nixon as saying that after the fatal shooting of four students (Nixon says three) at Kent State. Hemy came in one day and said, You know. Im not sure that we should have gone into this Cambodian thing, and perhaps now has come the time when we should ... get out a little sooner.
According to Newsweeks version of the interview, Nbcon added his own guess that Kissinger had not really meant this but had voiced concern over student unrest. And I said, Nixon is quoted as saying, Henry ... weve done it, I said, Remember Lots wife. Never look back.
Utilities Meet
The Greenville Utilities Commission will consider a 16-item agenda at their regular monthly meeting Tuesday at 7;30 p.m.
The commissioners will consider a proposed organizational structure for the Office of Energy Conservation and Management approved at the April meeting.
Also on the agenda are the presentation of the Safety Award to the Water and Sewer Department, presentation of status reports on the electric fuel adjustment account and gas surcharge account and review of bids for electrical material and equip-ment and water line material.
By SAM D. BUNDY
N. C. House of Representatives
The big item on the House agenda this week was the Death Penalty. On Tuesday, HB 174 was discussed and debated for four hours (2;30 to 6:30) before the vote was taken. This bill did not carry the death penalty, but called for life imprisonment with the provision that, under no circumstance, could a person be eligible for any kind of release before having served 25 years. Speeches were delivered. Motions were made to table the bill, to adjourn and to postpone action.
All of them failed and the debate carried on. Finally, after all who wanted to speak had had their say, the vote was taken and the life imprisonment bill was defeated 74 to 33.1 voted against it.
Wednesday HB513 and HB 5 (both carrying the death penalty) were up for consideration. From 1:30 to 4:30 p. m. the debate waged on and on for another four hours. HB513, a restrictive bill, was voted on and defeated by a votes of 67 to49.1 voted against this one. A vote was then taken on HB 5, a stricter and more comprehensive bUl, and it passed by a 77 to 38 vote. 1 voted aye on this one.
and, so far as the House is concerned, the Death Penalty in North Carolina has been restored. It is now up to the Senate to sustain or reject this position. I predict it will pass in the Senate.
A second item of interest was the Governors Supplemental Budget Message. The estimates now are for General Fund tax collections of $1.8 billion in 1976-77, 2,0 billion in 1977-78, and $2,2 billion in 1978-79. On the basis of these estimated incomes, based on improving economic conditions, the Governor is recommending an Increased budget for 1977-79 of $60 million. $8.1 million for prisons. $2 million for increased industrial promotion, $2.75 million to increase primary health care In local health departments, $4.8 million for our mental hospitals, $6.7 million for our community college system, $1 million for the testing program, $1.5 million for extra textbook allotment, $3.2 million for extended day programs for school dropouts, and $20 million for salary increments for educators and state employees. Finally, the Succession Bill will be on the House agenda Tuesday, May 12. It will pass.
See you next week.
Sixteen Vie For 'Mother Of Year'
Some 16 contestants for the Pitt County NAACP Mother of the Year contest have been picked.
The contest will be held Sunday, May 15 at 6 p. m. at Philippi Christian Church in Greenville.
If any other churches wish to participate, they may contact the contest chairperson, Mrs. Willie Mae Carney at 825-5371 or Miss Carrie Williams at 752-0066,
Competing so far are Mrs, Mary Phillips of Cherry Lane, Mrs. Rosa Barnes of Riddick Chapel in Bethel, Mrs. Viola Boyd of Philippi in Simpson, Mrs. Helen Thomas of Holy Trinity in Greenville, Mrs.
Naomi Staton of Wynn Chapel in Bethel, Mrs. Vivian Taft of York Memorial in Greenville, Mrs. Peggy Witherspoon of Mount Zion in Bethel, Mrs. Viola Wooten of St. Johns in Falkland, Mrs. Martha Edwards of Macedonia in Farmviile, Mrs. Lucille Sharpe of Holly HUl in Belvoir, Mrs. Mollie Fleming of Sel via diapel in Greiville, Mrs. Queenie Taft of White Oak in Grimesland, Mrs. Irene Daniels of Philippi in Greenville, Mrs. Leora Johnson of St. Elizabeths Catholic in Farm-vilie, and unidentified contestants from Mount Calvary and Weils Chapel, both in Greenville.
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Lassiter-Foust Vows Said Saturday Evening
The First Presbyterian Church here was the scene of the wedding ceremony Saturday at 7,'OOp.m. of Wendy Jane Foust of Wintervilie, and Lanny Ray Lassiter of Rt. 1, Wintervilie.
The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Richard Gammon. A program of wedding music was presented by Dr.
Robert Irwin, organist.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack E. Foust of Murrysville, Pa. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs.
Thomas Edward Lassiter of Rt.
1, Wintervilie, and the late Mr.
Lassiter.
The bride wore a formal gown of white maracaine knit fashioned with a portrait neckline edged in Venise lace and bridal pearls.
A knit belt encircled the empire waistline and the long bishop sleeves of chiffon were cuffed at the wrist with Venise lace. The chapel length A-line skir* was ed^d in lace. She carried three long-stemmed white roses and babys breath. She wore babys breath in her hair.
The matron of honor was Becky Walden of Greenville. She wore a sleeveless green and white gingham chiffon pinafore edged with ruffles at the hemline. She carried a longstemmed white rose with babys breath.
The best man was Gary Lewis of Greenville.
The bride attended Franklin Regional High School, Murrysville, Pa., and is now employed at Union Carbide. The bridegroom attended D. H. Conley High School and is co-owner of Plant and See Nursery,
GreenvUle.
The couple will reside in WintervUle.
A reception, held at the home Tli J tj xfT of the bridegrooms brother in tlClU. Dy W 0111611 Greenville, followed the
The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Mooday, Ifay i, 1*77-3
Pitt County Youth SiSsrS-S
Sion agent.
Ethel Wants Nose Job, Not Character
By Abigail Van Buren
O 77 6 H CMcaoD Trtbun-N V.N* Synb. Inc.
DEAR ABBY; My daughter (whom I shall call Ethel) is ^aduating from high school in June, so my rich sister sent her a check for *1,600 with a note, To get your nose fixed, honey.
Now, Abby, Ethels nose isnt that bad. She resemble* my father, and his nose goes with his face. Some of Ethels fi-iends have had their noses fixed, and shes been after us ever since to get hers done. We kept saying we couldnt afford it. Now what can we say?
, I *> burned up at my sister I can hardly see to write tms. She had HER nose bobbed a few years ago and now she looks like Mario Thomas, but I think her old nose had more character.
Abby, do you think my-sister KSd the right to send our daughter a check for a nose job knowing how we foucht against it? And should we let Ethel do it, even though wo
donk think she really needs it? --
FAMILY NOSE FIGHT
DEAR NOSE PIGHT:-Your siateuhoold have'ipt her Iwbbed noae out of your family fight. But consider your daughter. HER noee doesnt have to go with her grandfathers face. And if a girls character U iher noae, heaven help her. __
If Ethel thinks she needs to have her noae bowd, she needs It. Take her to a certified plastic surgeon for a consultation. He wont chisel needlesdy. .
MRS. LANNY RAY LASSITER
Business Meet
ceremony.
Womens
President Lud Sherwood presided at the May meeting of the St. Peters Womans Club. She thanked the women for their efforts on the following projects. Special Olympics, Joint Seder Meal, prepration of Easter candy for the children, and Walk
lAAJ WAXlkyCl O A donation will be given to the Catholic Social Services to be used for the blood pressure clinic to be held at St. Gabriels auditorium May 14. The first clinic was held Saturday. Mary Ann Ryan, Fanny Flower and May Franklin have Volunteered assistance for the clinic.
The group will serve a luncheon for Bishop Joseph Gossman and nine priests from the local deanery Wednesday, May 25. Projects for the coming year were approved.
Sister Chris Gelling, prayer chairman, prepared a Prayer of Celebration for Father J. Paul Byrons birthday, led by Sister Jane Paris. Mrs. Sherwood presented Father Byron with a gift from the women and refreshments were served in his honor.
Guests for the evening were Sister Mary John, Sister Cecilia, Sister Marie Goretti, Sister Nancy visiting from Burlington, and Bonnie Parsons. ^
Sandy Helms and Bobby Parsons were hostesses for the evening.
Installed
Installation of officers for the 1977-78 year of St. Gabriels Women's Club took place Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Camille Archie.
New officers are: Mrs. Shirley Barnes, president; Mrs, Betty Villano, vice president; Mrs. Lois Reddrick, secretary; and Mrs. Joanne Newton, treasurer.
Mrs. Barnes appointed the following committee chairladies: Membership, Mrs. Anne Lichtefeld; Social, Mrs. Lisa Kannen; Sunshine, Mrs. Rose Richards; Hospitality, Mrs. Irene Carroll; Publicity, Mrs. Miriam Lyder; Special Projects, Mrs. Diane Stampe; Crafts, Mrs. Ann Allen; Flowers, Mrs. Archie; Scrapbook, Mrs. Ann Halevy; Newsletter, Mrs. Villano; Altar, Mrs. Agnes Jones; Altar Linens, Ms. Rose Scarcello and Mrs. Irene Carroll; Altar Housekeeping, Mrs. Elaine Tschetter; Banners, Sister Lawrence Marie and Mrs. Barnes.
Mrs. Archie presented a gift from the club to outgoing president, Mrs. Kannen. Outgoing board members were presented roses.
Members voted to change the meeting night to the second Monday of each month and the craft group to the first and third Monday evenings.
The sisters of St. Gabriels School and from the Ninth Street Convent were guests for the meeting.
Ms. Cynthia Saleeby, a volunteer with the Cancer Society, will be the guest speaker at the meeting to be held at the school hall June 13 at 8 p.m.
Bridge Winners Announced
Wednesday morning duplicate bridge winners at Planters Bank were:
Mrs. John McConney, first; Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Smiley, second; Mrs. Tom Martin and Mrs. Raymond Lyder, third.
Wednesday afternoon winners included: Mrs. Gail McClelland and Mrs. George Martin, first; Mrs. William Parvin and Claude Goodman, second; Mrs. Joseph LeConte and George Martin, third; Mrs. Frank Moseley and Mrs. Harold Forbes, fourth; Mrs. J. M. Horton and Mrs. W. R. Harris, fifth.
Saturday afternoon winners at First Federal were; Mrs. W. R. Harris and Mrs. J. M. Horton, first; tied for second were Betsy Warren and Steve Callihan with Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Burnside; Mrs. Wiley Corbett and George Martin, fourth.
DEAR ABBY; Whatever becamti'f the old-fashioned,, red-blooded virile male who could get excited about a lovable, feminine woman?
Lately, all the men I meet are either interested in other men, or practically impotent because the Womens Libb have made them feel they're not needed for anything!
The last few men I dated sounded like they were all playing the same recording: It started with the alimony blues and ended with, I dont want to get serious with another woman as long as I live!
Abby, please tell me where to find a good old-fashioned man whos all man, and Ill go there tomorrow.
STATEN ISLAND
DEAR STATEN; Staten Island is loaded with them. Stand still, and one will catch up with yon. Theyre idl looking for a lovaUe feminine woman they can get excited about.
DEAR ABBY: Please say a word in your column about these extravagant weddings people put on. I understand such catered affairs run from *25 per person on up.
If the brides parents spend *25 per guest, the invitee is obligated to buy a gift of the same value.
In our case, the wedding invitation our family just received will cost us *150 to accept.
At those prices, we would have considered it a kindness not to have been invited.
C.
DEAR C.: Where is it written that a guest must match the cost of heing entertained by presenthig a gift of equal value? A gift is always voluntarynever obUgatory.
Everyoae has a webleB. Whats yeura?.For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box, No. 69700, L.A., Calif. 90009. Enclose stamped, seU-addresaed envelop, please.
If a recipe calls for canned julienne beets, you can use canned sliced beets and cut tbe slices into thin strips.
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Adoption
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Mr. and Mrs. Hathaway Cross Jr. of Roanoke Rapids announce the adc^tion of a daughter, Laura Elizabeth, on May 3,1977.
Birth
Curtis
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Curtis, Bridgeport, Conn., a daughter, Kiana, on May 8,1977. Mrs. Curtis is the former Deloris Dailof Ayden,
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Hold Practice Day
The Pitt County Expanded Food and Nutrition Education Program (EFNEP) youth participated in a county wide practice day recently.
Tbe days activities included food demonstrations, dairy posters and talent. The blue ribbon youth will represent the county in a Regional Activity Day Saturday in Williamston.
Demonstrations and program participants were as follows: dairy foods. Deloris Edwards, Calico; Pamela Baker, Bell Arthur; Veronica Roach and Keecha Roach, Ayden; egg cookery, Shirley Raiidolph and Shirl Jones, Farmville; fruits and vegetables, Kim Johnson and Ree Johnson, Ayden; Sherri Randolph, Farmville;
Open class, Virginia Hardy, Greenville; Janice Barrett, Chicod; Eric Blount, Winter-vUle; tal)t, Jimmy Jones, Pac-tolus; Tonya Hardison and Gwendolyn Hardison, Whichard; Dorothy Clark and Mary Oark and Carolyn Edwards, Calico; Ella Blount and Tim Simpson, Wintervilie;
" Dairy food posters were made
Kitchen arithmetic; count wi a pound-of raw dried beans yielding a little over two cups and from four to six cups after
and displayed by Clifton Barnhill, Stokes; Gwendolyn Taylor, Whichard; Rufus Mayberry, James Howard and Juanita Howard, Ayden; Linda Mercer and Mark Simms, Farm-vUle.
Mrs. Voncille Boyd, Mrs. Alice Joyner, Mrs. Betty Robinson and Mrs. Leo Sneed, Pitt County program aides, work with the EFNEP and youth throughout the county and were the coaches for the youthswork.
Serving as judges for the day were Miss Addie R. Gore, Mrs. Evelyn Spangler, Mrs. Autrey Jenkins, home economics extension agents, Leroy James,
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77-J64
4The DaUy Reflector, GreeovlUe, N.C.Monday, May , 1*77
Development Needs Controls
Howard Lee, secretary of the Department of Natural Resources and Community Development, feels that repeal of the Coastal Area Management act must be defeated.
The repeal of the Coastal Area Management Act would be one of the worse things that could happen to the East, he said at the annual meeting of the Mid-East Commission in Williamston last week.
It gives us a tool to plan the future and puts the control in the local government in the areas of beach erosion, high water tables, and planning wetlands. We are working toward a land policy pro
gram for the entire state and this would put the eaktern part of the state out In front.
There has been opposition to the Coastal area Management Act, primarily from coastal land owners and developers. The Act, however, represents good planning and it should not be repeated.
There has been too much bad development in North Carolinas coastal areas, even though our state is more fortunate in this respect than most.
There will have to be some controls on development if we are not to see beaches and wetlands destroyed.
Visit To Closest Ally Is Appropriate
President Carter made his first overseas visit since becoming president last week.
Significantly the first presidential visit was to England, the United States mother country, and probably our closest world ally.
THISAFTERNOON
England is nowhere near the powerful nation it once was, but Its friendship is still very important to the United States. The presidential visit was appropriate.
Open Govm't Frustrating
SyBILLNOBLlTT
RALEIGH - One of the chief frustrations with this session of the general Assembly and with the eariy days of the administration of Gov. James B. Hunt, Jr. is the eariy flirtaion in this state with a more open, consensus-reaching, pdslic-serving form of government.
To numerous observers, this year marks a transition period from the traditional way of doing business in state governmentdecisionmaking in private by a handful of power brokers and imposition of the direction from above.
Instead, positions of power are in the hands of pecle both publicly and privately committed to a more democratic process.
WUl the flirtaion lead to marriage? Or even to a long-running engagement? That must wait a while to be seen.
Early returns show that despite the desirability of more public involvement in government, the process has its shortcomings: it is
slower, less productive, unwieldy, and uncertain.
ProUems
For those in positions of leadership, it means their decisions are not always followed. For lobbying groups seeking to influence government, it means dif-
THE INSIDE REPORT
ficulty in reaching the right people and less assurance of success.
For specialinterest groups, it means less certainty in gaining suppmrt.. And for veteran newsmoi, it means a harder time finding out what is happening; and less certainty that information will last longer than overnight. Once it was possible to touch based with a mere handful of key people and predict accurately what was ^ing to hiqipen to a given measure, and when.
For participants, the ex-periement is bringing conflict into the open. Aside from personality difference and style conflicts between Gov. Hunt and Lt. Gov. James C. Green, the method of doing governmental business also represents an area for disagreement.
Green is of the old school which which practiced politics in backrooms then called in the horses and directed disposition.
He is now complaining complaining publicly that he cant control the State Senate over which which he presides, that they dont have any re^Tect for him or his decisions, and that committee chairmen are not playing by the rulesthat is, not doing what theyre told.
In the House of Representatives, Speaker Carl J. Stewart is a prac
titioner of the new style of leadership. His attitude is helping create an atmosphere of participation and involvement among legislators even freshmen heretofore not witnessed.
BILL
NOBLITT
Floor Fights
Even pet projects of the speaker run into change and opposition; witness the response to his proposed revision of the states Open Meeting Law. Key aides to Stewart say privately that he does not attempt to impose his will, but urges legislators to reach their own decisions.
In the past, speakers met frequently with committee chairmen. This year there has been one meeting, and that to set meeting times for the various committees and that turned into a lengthy battle session because the specker did not tell the chairmen what to do.
I almost wish he would start issuing orders...things would be more predictable, and move more quickly, a Steward colleague admitted..
State Rep. Edward S. Holmes, D-Chatham, is chairman of the powerful Appropriations Committee
which puts together the state budget. Holmes does not meet regularly with Steward, but waits for a few minutes talk along with other House leaders. And that generally results in instructions to do what you all think you should,Holmes said.
What is the result of such a developing system? A few brief examples help to understand. A freshman legislator (State Rep. James F. Morgan, DGuilford) managed to frustrate a veteran committee chairman (John Ed Davenport, D Nash( and get to the floor in full-fledged debate measures which reduce the impact and chance of imposing a death penalty in North Carolina.
Another legislator (Rep. Ruth E. Cook, D-Wake) got a minority report out of a committee, away from control of the chairman, got it to the floor, and approved without finding aU committee chairmen working against her. Traditionally, all chairmen stood together and fought hard any such end run as a test of their authority.
To the public, the process has caused the Legislature to appear less activfe and and It is so in terms of major items considered and adopted thus far. But those who favor open government are hopeful that in the long run the process' will produce better results.
Reality Of Reds In Italy
By ROWLAND EVANS
and ROBERT NOVAK
ROME The spic-and-span Communist headquarters of Western Europes richest Communist party, in both votes and money, would make an American politician drool. But the illusion that here is a 0>mmunist party with a human lace vanishes the instant party operatives reveal their doctrine on lile-and-drath questions of world politics.
Indeed, the decision of the Carter administration -though unquestionably backed by Italys democratic parties to issue its manifesto of non-involvement in the political processes of Western allies harboring Communist parties, may have come with undue haste and exaggerated emphasis.
Party leaders here make preposterous claims out of it (Carter is looking at Italian reality in a new way," one told us).
More important, the partys real view of the U.S.-Soviet struggle, offered with refreshing candor, is chillingly anti-American, yet the (barter non-involvement policy issued April 7 now makes it difficult for the U.S. to advertise that fact without violating its own edict.
Thus, Sergio Segre, a leading party specialist in foreign affairs and member of the ruling central committee, found himself unable to say whether the U.S. or the Soviet Union gives the higher expression to human rights. Calling it a senseless comparison, Segre told us in a rebuke to
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209 CoUnche Street. Greenville, N.C. 27834 EsUblished 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
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MEMBER OF ASStX'IATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.
Mr. Carter that to be avoided at all costs was . any U.S.-Soviet confrontation on the human rights question for example, pitting the condition of American blacks against the plight of Soviet dissidents.
How about imperialism, a much-favored slander against the U.S.? We asked Segre to consider not just Soviet military control of Eastern Europe but also current Soviet activities in southern Africa and elsewhere, compared to last years flat refusal by the U.S. to get involved in Angola.
The response was quick and confident: Even your own officials like (UN Ambassador Andrew) Young and President Carter himself have said that Communist troops in Angola created stability, and that is not imperialism. iK As . for Eastern Europe, Segre told us, Moscow has troops there as part of the Warsaw Pact, just as the U.S. has troops in Western Europe as part of NATO. But, he was asked, is not the purpose of Soviet troops in East Ger-
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Strength For Today
AN INFAMOUS IMMORTALITY
Some men have the misfortune of gaining for themselves an infamous immortality. In our own country Benedict'Arnold and Aaron Burr were of this variety. In Biblical times we find Judas Iscariot and Jereboam, the latter of whom is always referred to in these words: Jereboam, the son of Nebat, who made Israel to sin.
This Jereboam was a crafty, energetic usurper who weaned the ten northern tribes away from their allegiance to Solomon's son
DiitHBuIlD It 1 * T'MII STNDTCin
many, Poland, Hungary and Czechoslovakia to guarantee Moscows military control and economic domination of those countries?
There is a question about what function Soviet troops have in Eastern Europe, Segre said. He added the partys routine disclaimer on the iviets' 1968 occupation of Prague.
Embroidering that curious perception of imperialism, Ugo Pecchioli, an articulate, 52-year-old executive committee member with growing influence in the partys foreign policy apparatus, came close to equating U.S. membership in NATO with imperialism.
Certainly the American presence has conditioned the political development of the countries of Western Europe, he told us. The prevalence of American interests American armaments NATO uses American arms, not European. And we have learned about the CIA operations from hearings in your Congress (an obvious reference (Continued mt page S)
r>NrlrrKiirmt
"Howdy, y'all! I'm jus' plain, simple, uncumplieated ol* Jimmy Carter.
By ART BUCHWALD
The Lethargic America
WASHINGTON - Theres something going on in America now that not many people can put their finger on. There is a malaise and a feeling that nothing is happening. I felt the same way and discussed it with Rademacher.
He has a theory and it's worth exploring.
It's the television reruns that are doing it to all of us.
I listened attentively.
Most people in this coun
try are so TV-oriented that tlmy dont know how much it affects their lives. When the networks start rerunning their shows, people feel their lives have been stopped and wont start again until the fall when the fresh segments begin again.
Its frightening but its true, I agreed. When I see a rerun of a MASH program, I get the feeling Ive been there before. Its a real downer.
Other Editors Say Dangerous Plan
(Henderson Dispatch)
Enactment of the proposed plan for universal registration of voters is dangerous and actually is not needed, either at the national or State level. It has the earmarks of a political contraption that could amit of fraud, confusion and even delay at election time.
There would be no opportunity to check on residence or eligibility of voter applicants. At the polling place. It would be necessary to assign names to proper precincts and political subdivisions, such as cities, wards, school districts and others. Confusion would result in that the voter would show up at the wong polling place on election day.
Claim is made, and with apparent good reason, that this plan would allow felons, ghosts and aliens, including both those in this country legally and illegally, to vote. Added expense would be involved, due to difficulty in arranging an adequate number of polling officials, all of whom would have to be paid. It is argued that the system would, in effect, repeal, if not cancel, voter registration.
The political aspwt is simply to obtain a larger vote participation for benefit of the party in power. In all likelihood, there would be less concern about the integrity of the ballot than the number allowed to vote.
It is, or at least should not be, a political gimmick. Honest voting is the basis of obtaining an honest expression of the will of the people on vital issues and candidates. Soundness of the present reulations would largely be lost under the program.
There ought to be enough statesmanship and national loyalty on Capitol Hill to defeat this monstrosity of holding elections. Surely the honorables re capable of sensing at all levels. No party needs to sponsor an arrangement which could result in fraud at the polls and other impediments. It is not needed, it is dangerous, and,is a threat to the government in the final analysis.
We all get that feeling, Rademacher said. For tens of thousands of years people have lived their lives by the seasons. There was spring, summer, fall and winter. You got new hope and spirit as the weather changed. It kept your juices flowing. But now that people live their lives through the tube and there are only two seasons the regular TV period and the rerun season no one has much to look forward to during the reruns.
Talk about deja vu, I said.
ART
BUCHWALD
The problem is that the rerun season is getting longer every year. As costs of TV shows go up, the networks and TV producers are making fewer shows and putting on more reruns. When people watgh a rerun they fee! that nothing new has happened to them that day.
I watched a repeat of a Carol Burnett show the other night, I said. And I laughed at the same jokes I laughed at the first time I saw it. I have to admit it made me sick. It's like reading a newspaper youve read before! Rademacher said. How do they expect the American people to think of fresh ideas and be creative if night after night they have to watch the same programs they saw in the fall and the winter?
But the worst part of it, he said, is that as soon as the (Continued on page 5)
Stormy Seas In Offing
By DAVID R. NELSEN Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP) - When Gov. Jim Hunt came upon some rough seas in his dealings with the legislature recently after two months of smooth sailing, it was widely interpreted as the General Assembly refusing to be a rubber stamp.
Considering the political egos, there is almost certainly some truth in that. But, the major factors seem to be timing and issues.
In an Interview, last week, Hunt commented on the issue when referring to a bill he considers one of his most important. Some of you (reporters) have been talking about how easy my bills have been getting throu^, well I dont think that ones going to get through so easy.
In another recent interview, House Speaker Carl Stewart said he doesnt think the legislature ever was a rubber stamp for Hunt.
I think the reverse of that. The less controversial and simple bills went through with relative ease because of their simplicity, he said. The complex issues have just required more careful deliberation, he said.
Rep. J.P. Huskins, D-Iredell, generally agreed but said he sensed a shift in the le^lative mood. I got the feeling that there is some resentment built up in the legislature because of the governors many reorganization proposals.
When the session began in mid-January, Hunt promised to submit a number of pit^Msals ranging from restructuring some of the state bureaucracy to a statewide reading program for the first three grades.
A governor and his advisors must map out a strategy. They must strike a balance between the favorable recqition his first proposals will receive and the effect of momentum by putting the easy proposals in first.
Hunt chose to put most of his emphasis on momentum. His early bills were fairly non-controversial. They were on restructuring the state bureaucracy and most legislators agreied some changes were needed.
Then came the heavies such as restructuring the state Utilities Commission, the reading program and succession. It was about two months into the session when those issues controversial under any circumstances started coming up.
Most of Hunts major proposals are still pending. Because he had promised during his campaign to seek those changes and because of his overwhelming victory, the legislature is expected to accept the notion that the people want those changes. The details, however are whats controversial.
Sen. WUliam G. Smith, D-New Hanover, says he thinks the people have been misled by the media on the rubber stamp issue. I see it as a very simple thing. The legislature is made up of 170 different views, personalities and individuals. I dont think the governors tried to ram anything down the throat of the legislature.
In general, he said, the lawmakers tend to agree with Hunt's goals and now are just making sure his proposals are the best way of reaching them.
Welcome Productivity News
and set himself up as ruler. No one denied his ability, but everything he did indicated a lack of conscience and character.
He regarded religious faith with amusement and led his pwple into idolatry. He put his own ambition first and the religious welfare of his people last.
Jereboam reappears continually in the stream of modem life. He is always unscrupulous. You can pick him out today in political life, in industry, in business and sometimes even in the church.
by Elisha Douglass
ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - The fact that output per manhour of Americans is rising again wont create the headlines that might come from the economic summit meeting in London, but it is probably more significant.
A rise in output per manhour, or productivity, undercuts inflation. And is there any economic news that is more welcome and meaningful than that? Hardly.
The summit is made up of good intentions, negotiations, agreements and goals. Productivity is what already has been accomplished. And based on the latest figures those accomplishments have been great.
Whereas the long-term growth in productivity, based on measurements since World War II, has been about 2.3 per cent a year, the in
crease during the first quarter of 1977 was at a 3.2 per cent annual rate.
Equally encouraging, this measurement of the efficiency with which we utilize our labor, resources, plant, equipment and capital surged over the rate achieved in the previous quarter, the final one of 1976,
Many economists would like to see the first-quarter rate exceeded in subsequent quarters, because then it would demonstrate conclusively that there is vitality left in the American system. But 3.2 really isn't bad.
It most certainly will be the most important counterforce to the inflationary thrust of economic activity, because rising productivity means we are getting our products onto the market at a lower cost.
It doesnt mean we are-slaving all the harder to turn out more widgets per worker.
It does mean that we are working smarter we are employing our skills, our factory space, our technology, our brains, our money.
Seldom do we see any figures on the inflationary impact of using these ingredients Inefficiently, but it is in that inefficiency that inflation is born and nourished.
Unfortunately, we have never quite learned to maintain peak efficiency for very long. Sooner or later we become sloppy in the employment of our various resources. Up go prices, down goes economic activity.
It is at the low points in economic activity that we manage to get ourselves together and once again utilize our resources in a more efficient manner.
Employment is pared, frills are eliminated, expense accounts are scrutinized.
unproductive projects and products are cut, inefficient factories are closed. The company becomes lean; it gets into shape.
Having demonstrated its efficiency, the rewards soon begin to accumulate. Profits improve. But the new sense of security begins to soften the discipline and dedication.
Gradually the hard-won efficiency is lost again. We seek more than we produce. We seek to be served. And prices rise.
After having bounced along in this cycle since the founding of the country, it would seem about time to come up with some answers.
But until we do, we can take some comfort better watch it, not too much from the realization that increasing productivity is ri^t now working to undermine some of those inflationary pressures, i-
Compromise At Hand On Defense Budget's Share
By JOHN CHADWICK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A House and Senate conference committee, divided on the issue of defense spending, may be near agreement on a compromise resolution that will establish a congressional target for federal spending for the 1978 fiscal year.
The Senate plans debate this week on proposals to make its anti-filibuster rule more effective. And President Carters energy program and economic stimulus measures are among other matters on which Congress will be focusing Its attention this week.
The Senate-House conference committee hoped to reach agreement later today on the compromise budget resolution, which will set spending and revenue targets for the fiscal year beginning Oct. 1.
One key difference between House and Senate spending plans is over defense. Tbe Senate approved spending $111.6 bUlkm, which Is $300 mUlion less than Carter asked, but the House cut its defense figure to $109.9 bUlion.
Over-all, the Senate resolution projects a $63.5 billion deficit for 1978, while the House figure is $66.3 billion. \ Meanwhile, the Senate) Governmental Affairs Conjmittee appeared to be ready to approve President Carters proposal to create a Cabinet-level Department of Energy. The committees proposal is expected to provide for a sharing of power over natural gas and oil prices between the depart-
Evans-Novak...
(Continued from page 4) to undercover U.S. help for democratic parties in past Italian elections).
And Soviet imperialism? There is no element of Soviet Imperialism in Eastern Europe, he said. Imperialism totally suffocates the life of a country. He repeated Segres line about Soviet-Cuban intervention in Angola. Even the U.S. has admitted in the last tew weeks that Cuban troops in Angola brought an element of stability and democratization.
Given these convictions, to swallow the Communist partys new doctrine on NATO that, should they ever attain power here, the Communists would continue Italys NATO membership but press hard-forthe obsolescenceofboth pacts requires a staggering act of faith. If much else is unclear about Italys second largest party, this fact emerged from our discussions in the well-appointed party headquarters: the new doctrine on NATO, which was not developed until just before the March 1975 party congress and was widely advertised in last summers election campaign, seems to rest on a foundation of hot air.
Considering the party's contorted view of the U.S.-Soviet struggle, its pledge to tolerate continued membership in NATO is not principled. Rather, it is another tactic to appear more acceptable to the Western-oriented Italian middle class in its appeal for votes tactics which, in other political areas, appear to have damaged the partys working class base, triggered a potentially serious inner-party debate over future strategy and at least for the moment slowed its drive toward power.
ment secretary and a three-member regulatory board.
Under this compromise plan, worked out by senior committee members and the White House, the President would have the final say over price decisions if the energy secretary and the board disagree.
The House commerce .energy and power subcommittee will devote the week to hearings on Carters energy program. Opening testimony will be on plans to give tax breaks to pe(9le who insulate their homes.
The Senate Energy and Natural Resources Conunittee scheduled a mid-week hearing on the over-all energy program.
A housing bill on which the House began debate last week is slated for a final vote before the House moves on to a foreign aid measure. The housing bill includes authorization of $12.5 billion for community development bloc grants.
On Thursday the House is to take up a compromise version of the tax stimulus bill, on which agreement was reached with Senate conferees last week. The bill includes an average tax cut of $111 for some 46 mQlion taxpayers who use the standard deduction.
The filibuster rules changes being brought up in the Senate
Buchwald...
(Continued from page 4)' networks start their rerun season people tend to repeat themselves at home and in the office, and they say the same things to each other that they said during the regular TV season.
My wife and I do that, I agreed.
Everyone does it. Even the President of the United States. No one thinks of anything new to say until the middle of September.
The TV networks have sure put this country in a rut, I said. Of course, the news reports arent reruns, are they?
Were not certain of that, Rademacher said. Most of the news in the spring and summer sounds like youve heard it before. I think thats why Walter Cronkite goes off the air for three months. He doesnt want people to think hes a rerun.
Rademacher said that historically spring was always the season when everyone came alive. But since TV it is now the fall that everyone looks forward to, when the new network shows blossom on the air bringing hope and joy to advertisers all over the land. The fact that 90 percent of the new shows will die by January is not important. They will be replaced by an even newer season which will last until April.
Then comes May and the longer the rerun season the more lethargic people get, he continued. You can see it everywhere.
"ieres always baseball on TV, I said.
The trouble with baseball on television is that even if its a new game it looks like a repeat.
I guess you could say the same for golf. Wait a minute. I know of one show going on this month its David Frosts interviews with Richard Nbton. That isnt a rerun.
Rademacher said, I wouldnt be too sure about that.
would leave intact the present requirement for a three-fifths majority, or 60 votes, to put the debate-limiting cloture rule into effect. But it would curb tlie use of dilatory tactics after that.
In recommending the revisions, the Senate Rules Committee said that even after cloture has been voted it is possible through various delaying procedures to stave off final ac
tion on a measure for weeks.
However, a Republican minority report called the proposed revisions window-dressing to camouflage the real effect of this resolution providing the majority with more power.
Senate Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va., who took the lead in shaping the proposals, said they might occupy the Senate all week.
Fayetteville Police Reported Unhappy Over Ticket-Fixing
LUMBERTON, N.C. (AP) -Fixing traffic tickets has become commonplace here and some Lumberton police officers say they are bitter about the situation. The Fayetteville Times reported Monday in a copyrighted story.
In 13 statements and sworn affadavits, present and former officers said some city council members constantly pressure police officers and Chief H.C. Britt to get traffic tickets fixed.
Its a scary situation, one officer told the Times. On one hand, youve got some super
visors pressing you to go out and work traffic in problem areas. So you do it and then find out youve given a ticket to a friend of a councilman and hes raising hell, wanting your job. You come back to the station and the same guy that told you to go out and write tickets tells you the word has come from higher up to void them. Its a mess.
The Times audited ticket books issued to the Lumberton Police Department in 1975 and 1976, which showed that 197 of 3,375 tickets Issued had been
voided or were misshig.
Audits of ticket books issued the Fayetteville and New Bern police departments in the same period showed rates of 1.5 per cent and 1.9 per cent, respectively.
Uniform traffic tickets used by all local police agencies and the state Highway Patrol are printed by the administrative office of the courts in Raleigh.
Traffic violators are given a pink copy of the ticket. The Times said many of the Lum-berton tickets had the pink
the magistrate.
Britt ( another police supervisor then tells the officer that someone higher up wants a certain ticket taken care of. The ticket is then voided and not given to the magistrate, the affadavits said.
When tickets already have been turned in to the magistrate, Britt often moves to have the case dismissed through the attorney generals office, the Times said.
Ive heard the chief tdl other officers he had to keep the
Moved Church As A Mother's Day Gift
STAR ATTRACTIONThis 12-fOot-high floor laiqi that behmg-ed to chocolate magnate Milhm Hershey is the star attraction at a di^lay of American cut 0ass that has gone on view at the Corning Glass Museum in Coming, N.Y. Hershey bought It at the Chicago Worlds Fair in 1893 and bad to cut a bole in the living room of his Pennsylvania home to make room for it. (AP Wirephoto)
BOONE, N.C. (AP) - Because Mrs. Nora South Eggers had a wealth of memories invested in the church her family founded 113 years ago, her son and grandson had the structure dismantled and moved here from Tennessee for Mothers Day.
I was very pleased to find out what they did. It brings back a lot of memories, said Mrs. Eggers, 87, who moved here in 1924.
Stacy C. Eggers Jr. and Stacy C. Eggers III knew how Mrs. Eggers felt about Timothy Chapel Methodist Church.
When they found it had been abandoned, they decided to save it.
Like many other small, wooden country churches, declining membership forced it to close.
It all started when the lady who owned tbe building (Mrs. Myrtle Mock of Trade, Tenn.) came into my office one day
and asked if I wanted to buy the bell in the church tower, said the elder Eggers.
Eggers agreed to buy the bell and sent his son and another man to get it. When the younger Eggers asked Mrs. Mock about buying the entire building, she refused.
After a second visit, Mrs. Mock agreed to sell for $475 and Eggers began disassembling the church.
We might have been able to bring it out on a truck except it was up a narrow road with high banks on both sides, the elder Eggers said. Sb, we had to take it apart, piece ny piece, bring it to Boone and have it rebuilt.
A local contractor rebuilt the church beside a small creek behind Mrs. Eggers house.
It looks like it belonp there like it was always sitting back there, said the elder Eggers.
, , K council and the men hap-
copy stapled or taped back into
tee^Hcket books and marked ^.y^^ts r-e^^auTu
Officers told the Times the pink copy often Is handed over to a council member, who either passes it on to Britt or moves directly to have the ticket fixed.
I have not been asked directly to void a ticket, but only to help someone out, said one officer. All the time theyre asking you to help this guy out, teeyre holding that pink slip at you. The explicit implication was always that the ticket was to be voided.
According to affadavits, the most common method of ticket-ffaiing is for officers to be called back to the station before tickets are turned over the
seems to me the chiefs job is to work for the men all he can and try to keep the politics out of the department.
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West End Shopping Center
Morris Brothers, Inc.
General Insurance
2721 E. 10th St. - Greenville Phone 752-4323
Formerly Page-BarbreInsurance
Wreck Damaged Three Cars
An estimated $1,260 property damage resulted from a collision on Oak Street, 40 feet South of the Willow Street intersectitm about midnight, Saturday.
Investigators reported a car driven by Mary Jo Beck of 2000 Evans St. collided with a parked car owned by Thomas Anthony Tyson of Route 3, Ayden, forcing the Tyson car into another parked car owned by Trudy Tripp of Ayden.
Damage was estimated at $800 to the Beck auto, $400 to the Tyson car and $60 to the Tripp auto.
Congratulated On Voting Age
Rose High School students having reached their 18th birthdays recently have been receiving congratulations from the League of Women Voters.
League Pres. Margaret Wirth is sending a Happy Birthday Card to each of these young persons as they reach voting age. In addition to conveying good wishes, the card seeks to acquaint the recipient with the procedure for registering to vote and urges him or her to do so as soon as possible.
Free Clinics on the Formby Method
Conducted by Specialists personally trained by Homer Formby, nationally known authority on home and furniture care.
Conrad Nagel, Instructor Tuesday, May 10th 7:30 p.m.
Youll be shown how to rcfinish furniture, remove water rings, cigarette burns and built up layers of wax. Youll see how the masters of antique restoration hand rub a finish, repair aacks and holes, repair loose or missing pieces of veneer, clean silver
^"flrlng^a drawer or some easily portable piece of furniture for on-the-spol consultation.
If you love a beautiful home plan now to attend the special dinic on the Formby Method to restore the elegance and beauty of your furniture and household furnishings.
The Sherwin Williams Co. Tenth St. and Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N.C.
Phone 752-4171
1977, formbv's Retlnhhing Producw _:_
Ask for your FREE copy of Formb/s Home Care Booklet
OPERATING-ROOM EFRCIENCY
OURS.
Ever wonder what we do with all the money you send us? Aside from paying claims?
Well, well gladly tell you.
First, about payment itself. On the average, we
use less than 6 cents of your dollar Claims are checked both in
to run our entire operation. All the the computer and by our staff for rest comes teck to youjn benefits diagnosis, treatment and charges
against area norms.
If you have any questions about your claims, we can ask the computer directly via terminals and usually give you the answer while youre still on the phone.
Last year, we answered millions of inquiries this way.
When we do all that, plus pay l^pl 325,000 claims a month through the system, provide all the other services we do, f and spend less than 6<f ^ of your fee dollar to do it, were proud to tell you about it.
Thats operating-room efficiency for you...from Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina.
and additions to reserves for your future use.
Meanwhile, after weve received your claim, heres what happens.
We enter it into our computer which checks it for duplication, runs it through hundreds of special audits, prepares a data sheet for our skilled claims examiner, adds to your stored history, writes a checkfastand sends you a monthly benefits ^
summary. So youll know exactly what was paid.
Blue Cross
Blue Shield
of North Carofirui
(g) Registered Mark Slue Cross Association .)' Registered Service Mark of the National Assocfanon of Blue Shield Plans
-Tbe IMly Reflector, GraeovUle, N.C.-Mondey. May , IMV
How's The Weather?
FORECAST
WfATHEt SERVICE, Oepl. of Ceminerce
No-Tillage Planting Is Being Applied In County
The FARM SCENE
Several hundred acres of row-crops, mostly com, are currently being no^tillage planted on Pitt County farms according to the Pitt Soil Conservation Service.
Joseph Rasberry, who owned a farm near Griffon planted 81
acres of com by using no-tlll cropping system. Rasberry also plans to plant approximately 100 acres of soybeans by using the no-till cropping system.
According to Jacob Crandall, Soil Conservationist, although much remains to be learned
Animal Waste Lagoon Built
WKATHER PMBCAST - A bnMd iMnd of Mwwerila due toda^ from Texas to the northern Plains. An area at showers is also indicated for
Near Ei^aal Oosi weMtar h expected lor moat (rfttiecauntry. (APVnnephotoMap)
By the Associated Press
A stnxig cold fnmt moving across North Caniina this morning brought \Mndy and cooler conditions to the state along with freezing temperatures for the northwest mountains.
The cdd front extends from a low over Long Island, N.Y., curves to northern sections of North Carolina then into Kentucky to Minnesota. Wind gusts of up to SO m.p.h. were recorded as the front passed through Virginia earlier this morning. Small craft advisories were in effect on the North Carolina coast and sounds because of the winds.
The front is dry, bringing no prec^itathm.
Very cold air is pushing in behind the front. Temperatures today will range from ig>per 50s to low 60s in the northwest'
mountains to mid to tq>per 70s for the south coast. The cold air wiU be felt tonight whffl temperatures are expected to dip into the t^er 20s for the northwest mountains to 40s for the coast. It could freeze tender vegetation in the northwest mountains.
Tonights lows are expected to dip into the low to mid 30s for the southern and central mountains. Since the air moving into the state is very dry and winds should remain fairly strong into the night, widespread frost is not expected but there still remains a risk of scattered frost for the southern and central mountains.
A few heavy thundershowers developed ever the southern coastal plain around midnight and moved offshore well befwe daybreak. Most reports of rain-faU in those areas was around
a quarter of an inch.
After high temperatures yesterday that ranged from 70 at Cape Hatteras and Elizabeth City to 85 at Fayetteville. Temperatures this morning were mostly in the SOs with some 60s near the coast. Except for the thundershowers, skies were mostly clear through the night.
The recreational weather outlook was for a cdd front moving through the state this morning bringing cooler and windy weather to the state. Skies should remain mostly sunny . A cold area of high pressure poshing into Wisconsin ftpm Canada will keep skies clear tonight and Tuesday.
Temperatures will be on the cool side for the next few days and the winds will only add to the chill. Small craft advisories are in effect for the North Carolina coast and sounds.
Robert K. Wilson of Grimesiand recently constructed an animal waste lagoon. Wastes for the swine farrowing and nursing building empty into the lagoon through an underground pipe. Wilson plans to utilize the wastes by spraying the liquid onto cixq>land. He will use irrigation equipment to pump the waste out of the lagoon when It becomes nearly full.
Robert G. Little, chairman of the Pitt SoU and Water Conservation District, recently commented on the technical help available from the Soil Conservation Service In planning for animal waste di^x^ systems. LitUe said the District does not enforce any regulations but farmers should familiarize themselves with the new local and state laws which are designed to protect the environment.
Lagoons should be located at least 1,000 feet from any residence other than that of the owner or his tenant. An anerobic lagoon should have a minimum
See Alternative
of six feet of water depth at all times. For hogs It should have 25 square feet of surface area for each animal unit.
The lagoon should be constructed at a site that is not subject to flooding and that has a soil suitable for holding liquids, accwdlng to the SCS. The surface area requirements for lagoons vary for different kinds of animals.
LitUe said farmers should make firm plans for emptying surplus fluid from a lagoon each time it fills. A holding pond may he needed to hold surplus lipids until the weather and season are ri^t for disposing of the liquid onto the land.
'Doomsday Course' At as Best way-The Air Force Academy
AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Colo. (AP) - The people shout for more food, more heat. World leaders watch as nuclear waste destroys the environment and supplies of fossil fuds run out.
A pessimists vision of the future? The plot of a new disaster movie? No, its all part of a computerized course at the Air Force Academy to teach students what could happen if energy and other resources arent used wisely.
In the course, students play world leaders deciding uses of energy and other resources and then feeding the decisions into a computer.
The computer, which has information about fuel supplies, energy use, population increases and other factors, then tells the students what effects their decisions would have over^ periods of hundreds of years.
During a recent class, five students chosen to rule the world decided to maintain current standards of living. The computer told them their actions would exhaust world supplies of fossil fuels such as coal and oil in 145 years, while piling up huge amounts of atomic
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.
Fair through Friday. Cool Wednesday with lows ranging from the 30s in mountains to 50s on the coast and highs in the 60s. Warmer Thursday and Friday with lows in the 50s for the east and 40s in the west; highs in the 70s.
wastes.
Their classmates pretended to he the worlds population, shouting more food, more heat and more cars, while red lights indicating shortages
Former Coffee Drinkers Get Their Barley
HELENA, Mont. (AP) - Don and Nancy Burnham used to sell most of the malting barley they raise on their ranch just outside of town to breweries.
Now, a good portion of it is sold to former coffee drinkers miffed by the escalating price of their favorite brew.
Mrs. Burnham said the coiq)le has sold $350 worth of raw and roasted barley to Hel-ena-area residents since January. ,
Roasted barley is going for $1.50 a pound, raw barley for just 15 cents a pound.
Mrs. Burnham said the barley can be used either as a coffee substitute or a coffee extender.
Many persons use half coffee and half barley in the percolators, she said, with the result looking and tasting like coffee.
Nancy uses Vh measures of coffee and an equal amount of ground, roasted barley to make an eight-cup pot of boffee or carley, whichever you prefer to call it.
began to iqjpear on a conq>uter terminal.
It is a psychological thing, said Capt. Bill Noll, the chemistry instructor who helped develop the computer program for the class.
Being good politicians and world rulers, they want to keep the people from screaming. So the last thing they cut is the standard of living.
A second groiq) of five cadets tried to maintain food production by cutting back on other areas but had little better luck. After 145 years, Noll said, All we are doing is eating; everything else is gone.
A third group of students began an accelerated program to develop alternative energy resources and made cuts in automobile use, air conditioning, heating and other areas. The standard of living dropped considerably but food levels remained adequate and the environment stayed healthy.
Then, the computer told the students, as new sources of energy came into use the standard of living began to rise again. At 550 years, where Noll stopped the computer clock, the worlds fossil fuel supplies had run out but new energy sources were able to take their place.
PINEHURST, N.C. (AP)
The best way to oppose the Kennedy-Corman National Health Insurance bill is to offer an alternative, the presidentelect of the American Medical Association said here Sunday.
Speaking at the North Carolina Medical Societys annual meeting. Dr, John H. Budd of Cleveland, Ohio, said the national health insurance issue is tarnishing the AMAs image.
The Kennedy-Corman bill calls for full federal funding of the national health care program, which the AMA contends is socialized medicine.
Budd said 64 per cent of the population favors some mbc of public and private financing of national health insurance.
SCS Slides Available
A slide presentation entitled, SoU Basics for BuUders, is avaUable through the SoO Conservation Service offices in North Carolina, acottding to state Conservationist, Jesse L. Hicks of Raleigh.
The slide presentation is planned to help buUders avoid the dangers of flooding, uncertain soUs, or dlsfunctloning sqttlc tanks. The slide set can be scheduled by calling the SCS office in GreenvlUe.
Corrosive soUs or sliding soUs are other problems affecting North Carolina home sites that can be identified by scientific soU data.
The use of soil survey data to avoid buUding problems is not experimental, Jacob CrandaU said. In some areas, mUlions in public and private money has been saved just by avoiding problems.
SCS people who serve each of North Carolinas counties can give scientific assistance to anyone planning to build, whether a single dwelling or houses by the hundreds, according to Crandall.
David W. White, M.D.
announces change of name of practice from
WHITE EYE CLINIC
to
EAST CAROLINA EYE CLINIC
1716 W. Fifth St. Ext.
Telephone 758-3508
W.G. BloiMt
Realtor-GRl
Real
Estate
Today
Lee Ball
RealbH-
WHICH CLOSING COSTS DEDUCTIBU?
Expenses connected with the sale of real estate over and above the seUlng price are known as dosins costs. Some of these are deductible from your income tax others are not.
Property taxes are usually pro-rated so that both the buyer and seller each pay the taxes lor the portion of the year that each owned the property. Each may deduct . this amount and onfo this anKHint even kni^ ooe or the other pays the entire amount.
Another deductible item that appears in closing costs, is interest charged to you on the mortgage up to the date
of closing. Also deductible as interest is the amount charged as points provMed they are charged as a premium for the loan of the money - not when charged for services.
Non-deductible closing expenses are fire insurance, FHA mortgage insurance, and charges for rent for occigiancy before closing.
If there is anything we can do to help you in the Add of real estate, pldiae phone or drop in at BLOUNT & BALL REALTY CO. 11* W. Third St., Groeoylile. Phone; 7Sa-lS3. Were here to helpl
Lasso controls
foMails, cral^rass and fall panicum.
about the practice of no-till cropping, farmer experience, and ex- -periment station results have provided information from which some general recommendations may be made.
Crandall said that the total control of unwanted weeds is essential to development of hl^-yieldlng no-till cngiping system.
A no-till cropping system may refgiire from six to 11 different herbicides for success today.
However, the best way to control weeds is through an integrated weed management system,
Crandall said. The system should not only include chemicals but also pathogens, water control, and cultural control, he added.
Soil conservationists are interested in the no-till system because It reduces the erosion cate on many soils from five, 10, or even 20 tons per acre to less than a ton.
If no-till can be continued on many hard to manage soDs, it will mean that the life of the tfg>-soil can be measured in millenniums instead of decades or centuries, Crandall said.
Crandall also noted that a reduction in energy use also can be achieved by reducing tillage.
He pointed out however, that a number of adverse impacts have been attributed to no-till including, hijdier insect and rodent populations, hi^ier incidence of plant disease more runoff of soluble phosphorus; higher herbicide runoff; and delayed ger- ThaV Dlsmailtlo noinatlon of seed during cool wet ^
Lasso* Hertxioe
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By EDWIN L. YANCEY County Extenskm Chairman The preliminary report of the 1974 Census of Agriculture is finally out. The figures reveal an interesting picture of changes that have occurred since the previous Census in 1969.
Fewer fanns and farmers isnt really news to those of us who know the Countys farm scene. But now its official. There were 498 newer farms in Pitt County in 1974 than the 19 total of 2,174. Areal surprise is the small increase in size of an average farm. Its up from 114 to 138 acres.
Fewer farmers resulted mainly from a drastic reduction In tenants. In 1969 there were 986 tenant operators. By 1974 a 45 percent reduction had dropped the number to 545. Seven Hundred Eighteen farms were still operated by full owners and 413 by part owners (a farmer who owns a farm but leases or sharecrops additional land.)
The Census showed 1319 persons still listed farming as their principal occupation in 1974. There were 343 part time farmers.
In spite of the fact that Census information showed an increase in the average size of most Pitt (founty farms there was a decrease in the number of big farms with the exception of farms in the 500 to 999 acre
category. There was an increase of 32 farms (from 30 to 62) in this size group. In the range of 50 to 179 acres farm numbers declined from 951 to 722. A significant reduction also occurred in the 180 to 499 acre category.
A surprise to many was the decrease, by two, of the 1000 to 1999 acre size farm. There were 13 in 1974. The group of farms above 2000 acres had not changed since 1969. It still remained at 3.
It is almost a certainty that very significant changes have occurred since 1974. Changes that would reduce the number of farmers and increase the size of farm units. The 74 Census Is the only official figures we have however. They do Indicate a trend for Pitt County Agriculture.
For a more complete look at what is happening to Pitt (founty Agriculture contact us at Agricultural Extension Service-203 W. Third Street, Greenville, N.C., 758-1196.
Goologist Joins State Office
F. Tyler Smith of Alabama has been named geologist for the Soil Conservation Service in North Caitdlna and has reported to the SCS state office in Raleigh, according to State Conservationist Jesse L. Hicks.
A native of Tuskegee, Ala. Smith attended the University of Alabama, receiving the B.S. degree in gedogy in 1962. After graduation, and graduate work, he joined the SCS as a geologist at Anniston, Ala., and transferred to Auburn in 1965.
The new North Carolina geologist is a member of the American Association of Engineering Geologists and the Alabama Geologic Society, He is a registered gedogist.
Old Computers
PHOENDC, Ariz. (UPI) -High sdxjol students here are learning valuable skills by tearing the system down a computer system, that is.
At a special Honeywell facility, young men and women from inner-city schools learn how to use tools by dismantling obsolete computers. They get both course credit and wages, vriiile useful parts and metals are recycled for further use.
ROAD
GRADING
SERVICES AVAILABLE
Waterways, Path & road work, ditching work and all types of grading work done by
us.
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301 Beech St. 758-3287 or 756-0140 Mobile 752-5*00
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Charge Man In Skyjacking Try
NEW STYLE LIFEBOAT - Tbii new style Ufeboat has cone into the production stage In Florida as well as In England. The boat Is designed to protect survivors from burning fuel on the water,
towering seas and Utter cold weather. The U.S. Navy has ordered four of the craft for testing. (APWlrephoto)
On Any Week Night, A Ringside View Of Problem To Be Solved
By WALTElf R. MEARS AP ^>ecial Correspondent
WASHINGTON (AP) - At five oclock on any week night, President Carters energy planners can look out of their office windows at part of the problem theyre trying to solve.
Its ri^t there. Bumper to bumper, home4)ound commut
ers inch along at peak inefficiency, burning much of their gasoline at a standstill.
That happens twice a day in every major city. Yet there is nothing in the Carter energy conservation program that seeks to entice people out of their automobiles and onto a bus or a subway.
Admirers Plan Ford Tribute
By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer
KANSAS CITY (AP) - WhUe he was President, Gerald R. Ford bowed to no one in his admiration of Harry S. Truman. Other admirers of the 33rd President planned to return the favor.
Ford was in Kansas City to receive the 5th annual Harry S. Truman Good Nei^hor Award today for stepping in against a background of presidential collapse and the disarray it had wrou^t and putting the nation back on course.
The occasion was the 25th annual Truman birthday luncheon, held this year one day late. Truman was born May 8, 1884.
Ford was here a year ago, passing through in the midst of an early campaign swing to help dedicate a Truman statue in nearby Indqiendence, Mo., and to visit the former presidents aged widow at her home a few blocks away.
And, of course, he was In Kansas City in August, to win the Republican partys nomination.
By word, deed and example he brought the people back into the government and the government back to the people, said the award presented by the Eddie Jacobson Memorial Foundation. For all he has done, history will accord him the honor due him.
In a quarter century, the Truman luncheon has grown from a small gathering of friends to a prestigious affair attended by more than 400 people. Until his health began failing at his 80th birthday, Truman was a regular guest. Truman died in 1972, but the luncheons continued.
The first Good Neighbor Award, in 1973, was presented to the late Chief Justice Earl Warren, who had taken an active part in the board of trustees of the Truman Library. Sen. Thomas F. Eagle-ton. Mo., was the 1974 bonoree, followed by Lt. Gen. Louis W. Truman in 1975 and FBI Direc-
Satelllte System For Ship Safety
NEW YORK (UPI) - Man-sat, the worids first sateUite communications system for ships is expected to usher in a new age of ship safety according to The Compass, a publication of MOAC, the nations lar^t commercial marine insurer.
Marisat, for example, can relay an SOS 5r Maydayto a mainland computer, which could determine the exact location of a ship in distress in a fraction of a second, Compass points out. Sea or air rescuers could be sent immediately to the right location, avoiding the loss of precious
The omission is the more puzzling because the administrations energy study illustrates the savings that could follow.
Transportation consumes about 26 per cent of the nations energy, and about half of that is used by automobiles. If 40 per cent of U.S. conunuters' carried one additional passenger in their cars each day, it would save 2.5 per cent of total American oil consumption.
In the long run, mass transit by bus and rail must play a significant role in reducing energy consumption in the transportation sector, the energy policy paper says. Re-liable, inexpensive mass transit tor Clarence M. Kelley, former- is needed to serve existing, ly Kansas Citys police chief, in spread-out metn^Iitan areas. 1976. That is a goal. At this point.
NEW DAUGHTER ARRIVES - Lmri Kdlogg, a 35-yearokl divoroee, hugs her newly adopted Korean daughter, Hee Jin Jung, 23-months-old, who she will name Tarabeth, upon her arrival Sunday at Miami International Airport. Kellogg became the first Amoican sin^e parent to adopt a ftneign child when she adopted flve-yeaiHdd Jaime (above), also a Korean, last July. (APWireidioto)
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Furniture so coated that setting anything hot or wet on it leaves white spots.
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there is no proposal to go with it.
In his energy address, Carter said the nation must not continue to drift along, with three-quarters of it? cars carrying only the driver while our public transportation system continues to decline.
Carter said later that he thinks there will be a substantial shift toward increasing use of the public transportation systems, rapid transit, as the price of the gas for automobiles goes up and as the price of fuel goes up.
But increasing prices is the punitive side of the program; what is lacking is an effort to promote more efficient mass transportation by making it an attractive alternative to the automobile.
Transportation Secretary Brock Adams is beginning work now on a mass transportation proposal to be presented to Congress next year, but it will have to be far more ambitious than anything the government has done so far if it is to gain willing volunteers for bus lines instead of grumbling conscripts, forced from their cars by higher prices.
Energy adviser James R. Schlesinger said the government already is providing all the mass transit aid that can be used in the short term. Hes right. Out of some 52.6 billion available during the fiscal year that will end l^t. 30, only about $750 million had been spent or committed as of March 31.
But the figures are based on business pretty much as usual, without a major push toward alternatives to the automobile. It wiU take money for'better service, more comfortable facilities and lower fares.
The Republican National Committee has criticized Carters silence on mass transportation, saying the natkmal energy program must include vigorous support for mass transit.
But the Republicans dont have that much to boast about. In his amended budget. Carter endorsed the mass transportation spending recommended by the outgoing Republican administration. There are more ambitious programs taking shape in Congress.
TOKYO (AP) - A 25-year-old American was charged with attempted hijacking today after trying to force the pilot of a Northwest Airlines jumbo jet with 261 persons aboard to fly him to Moscow.
The hijacker, Bruce Trayer, held a razor to the throat of a Japanese stewardess until cabin attendant William Van-heuven hit him on the head with the butt of a fire axe. The hijacking attempt lasted about 10 minutes.
Trayer told Japanese police be was from Prairie du Chien, Wis., and decided to go to Moscow on the spur of the moment. He said he had heard about the Soviet capital from his father, a police ^kesman said.
The hijacking occurred Sunday about an hour after the jetliner took off from Tokyo for Honolulu. The pilot, Capt. Homer Sutter of Minneapolis, radioed a hijacking was under way and requested directions for a flight to Moscow.
About 10 minutes later, the pilot rqwrted the hijacker had been subdued and the plane was returning to Tokyo because the hijacker was injured.
Trayer was conscious and shouting, with a bandage on his head, wben the Japanese police
removed him from the plane. He was treated at a ho^ital, and the doctors said his injuries should be healed in about two weeks. The. police took him away for investigation.
The flight took off again for Honolulu early Monday with all but three of the original passengers and a new crew on board. Capt. Sutter and his crew remained in Tokyo to assist in the police investigation.
Trayer told police he was drafted by the U.S. Army in 1971, discharged in 1973 and worked for a cement company until he quit last December, a police spokesman said.
When the plane landed in Honolulu, one of the passengers who witnessed the incident said Trayer was subdued after the captain told him to take his hands off a stewardess.
After Trayer lowered his hands, Vanheuven struck him with the butt of the fire axe, said U.S. Army Col. Roland Sevigny.
The hijacker was then tied tg> with seat belts by air force military police who were passengers, Sevigny said.
He screamed and hollered the entire way back to Japan, Sevigny said.
TheDUlyReaector.GrMnvlUe,N.C.-Monday.M*y, 1977-7
JUf OPEN LETTER * : TO THE PUBLIC: :
New Look At Care Of Dying Advocated
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Contrary to Western societys concepts, death does not have to be lonely or painful, according to a group advocating a new look at care of the dying.
The group. North Carolina Hospice Inc., is an offshoot of an idea promoted in England during the past 10 years.
Terminal patients are afforded relief from pain in an atmosphere that allows liberal visitation from family and friends.
The North Carolina hospice group held a weekend conference here, which attracted educators, physicians, nurses, clergy and other interested persons from across the state.
Death is considered a failure by the health care regime, said Ruel Tyson, religion department chairman at the University of North Carolina and member of the N.C. Hospice board of directors. The basic premise of ho^ice is that that is not the case.
We want to make some kind of impact on the way health care professionals are trained, to give them constant exposure to the dying so their view of how to care for them changes, he said.
FiyUp' Is Set For Thursday
The Girl Scout Brownie and Junior fly-up ceremony will be held Thursday at 6 p.m. at Green Springs Park.
Three hundred girls are expected to participate. In event of rain, the ceremony will be cancelled.
About 40 hospice programs are being devele^ in various stages across the country, he said.
Speakers at the weekend conference suggested three ways of implementing a hospice program in North Carotina a home care program, an in-facility hospice or a combination of the two.
In a home care program, terminal patients \rould receive regular visits from health care professionals, Tyson said.
Health care professionals have trouble accepting the hospice concept because it goes against their training, Tyson said. They have been trained to save lives, not act as caretakers of the dying, he said.
tyglPCANTPqOO.
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758-9414
GRIMESUND, N. C.
No other fungicide stops leafspot better than DU-TER
FUNGICIDE.
eavily congested water-darisats static-free ship-e transmissions could itly control traffic and dp prevent collisions.
The Sherwin Williams Co. Tenth St. and Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N.C. Phone 752-4171
One corAwoy ckaning mitieo lor removal of wax and poi-uiants. One tOCrv soft coilon tor polrshmg and dusting Both mitiens make it easier to care for ihose diffKult places on urmture.
DU-TER now avaabla in new.
oonvanient S-it>. ba^.
High paairat jrlelds for low eoat.
In more than 100 commercial peanut test plots,' O-TER has shown:
tJnsurpasssd control of oeroospora leafspot.
e Effective, economical control when used In an alternating spraor program.
Comparable, or higher yields when used alone vs. other leading fungicides.
Hlnlmum foliage hum when used as directed.
No known IsalSpot resistance.
Suppression of two-spotted mite Infestations.'
A better pod at harvest when tank-mixed with eulfUr.
Based on the recommended
e-ounoe rate, DU-TER oosts less than 3.00 per acre. That's nearly IS.CX) per acre leas than some leading fungicides.
So, get the most out of your leafSpot control program -with DU-TER. See your nearby firm chemical supplier todsy.
THOMPSON HftYV.'ARO CHiMtCfll COMPANY
NORTH AAMRN AN PHHIPS-...
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Horth Chr^lnji. Flortdh end ttau. ^ol on Ux DD-nRUtiol.bui rooramnd*d m Borth Carolm*. Hoi on Uw DUTIR label but raoommandwl in Alabama and Oaorgia. 77
i
ir
ir
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it
ir
1FT0UBT
AUSEDGAR
WOULD YOU
BEBurrao
SOMEONE
ELSE*S
TROUBLES?
You never really know. You probably could be buying some problems, even though used car prices are quite high. If you look at ads in some papers, you wiU see that some two-year-old cars are going for between $3,CXX) and $5,000 and more. Thats a lot of monqy for a car you dont know too much ahout-how it was driven, where it was driven, and how it was serviced.
We dont think you should have to settle for a used car, unless you really want to.
YOU PROBABLT GAN AEFORD A BBAND NEW TOYOTA
We have 9 Tbyota models that are list priced for imder $3,900. We have one, " our Toyota CoroUa 8-Door Sedan, thats actually one of the lowest priced new cars in America. Its sticker priced at only $2,858 plus freight and taxes. Look what it includes: 4-speed transmission, hi-hack bucket seats, inside hood release, Mac-Pherson strut front suspension, power-assisted flo-thru ventilation, styled steel wheels, power-assisted front disc brakes, transistorized ignition, vinyl Interior, drivers reclining bucket seat, unit body construction and much more. Road Tsst Magazine was impressed and heres what they had to say: Much of the reason for the good vibes the 1800 gives off...is the basic design of the car and its chassis!
Our Toyota Corollas E.EA. estimates are 49 M.EG. highway and 36 M.EG. city. And while you may not get that. Road Test Magazine stated, ...our 58 mile real world driving qycle with its potholes, hills, trafQc and weather forced that (E.EA) number down to 38 M.EG.
Any way you look at it, our Toyota Corolla is an affordable, brand spanking new car. Its a thrifty buy and it goes a long way between fiU-ups with its 13-gallon gas tank. The other 8 Toyota models that we have for under $3,900 include two- and foimdoor sedans, a sporty coupe, a Uftha^k and even a four-door station wagon.
We think you would be happier with a brand new Toyota. You know, so would we.
Sincerely,
Jim Moran, President Southeast Ibyota Distributors, Inc.
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S-Tte Dtly Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.-Mondey, My >, 1977
Stock And Market Reports
Summer Jobs Allotted Pitt
Obituaries
Hos
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina hog market was mostly $1 to $1.50 higher today. Wilson. 39.50-40.50; Rocky Mount, 38J0-394)0; Kinston. 39.0040.00; Oin-ton, Fayetteville, Dunn. Pink Hill. Chadboum. Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 40.50; Tarboro and Bethel, 36.00-36.50; Salisbury, 38.00.
Poultry
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady today, with supplies adequate, demand good, wei^ts desiraUe.
The dock weighted average price is 42.88 cents per p<^ for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers picked up at processing plant. Estimated slaughter today 1.384,000.
r $*iectd n A.m. stock
markot quotAfions:
Burroi$9hs
United Telecom mvnicAtions Pfd.
Heublein
Jeff Pilot
Tri South
WKks
Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya Hardees Integoo Fieldcrest Harteras income Vepco
OVER THE COUNTER Combined insurance Franklin Life NCNB Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian Corporation Planters Bank
Oaniet international Corporation Piedmont Air
57
24H
23H
27^
m
U'M
39k
22H
13^
A
9W
20Vk
15
ws-iaH
23U-2 12-179k H-V. 34-3H 294-3*A lAVall 30^-31A 4H59k
NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices drifted lower today amid continuing expectations of higher interest rates.
The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was down 3.48 at 933.28, after a 6.7(H)oint drop on Friday.
Lexers held a 6-5 advantage over gainers among New Ymk Stock Exchange-listed issues.
Trading was light. Big Board volume totalled 3.55 million shares in the first hour.
The market's retreat began after last weeks report from the Federal Reserve that showed the money supply continuing to grow a good deal faster than the Fed wants it to.
The data raised fears that the central bank, which began to tighten credit the week before last, would soon take further steps to encoura^ short term interest rates to rise.
In todays economic news, a trade association survey found corporate purchasing executives optimistic about the business outlook but concerned about inflation.
Atlas Corp. climbed 2% to 27V4. Barrwis magazine discussed potential profits from the companys investment in uranium.
S.S. Kresge topped the active list, down 14 at 29%.
The 11 a.m. NYSE composite index was off .13 at 54.18.
On the American Stock Exchange. the market value index managed a .04 gain to 113.98.
Oukt Row Oymo irtd EastnAirL East Kodak Eaton Corp EsmarA Exxon Firostont FiaPowLt Fla Pow Ford Mot For McKoss Fuquo ind Gn Dynam Gan Eltc Can Food Gon Mills Can Motors GnToll.ei GaPacif Goodrich GoedyMr Graca Co Grayhound Gulf Oil Harcuie inc Honeyw^l IBM
inti Harv inl Papar intTHTal Kaisr Alum Kana Mill Kraftinc Krasp# SS Kropar Co Lippat Grp Lockhd Aire Loaws Corp Akasonita Maad corp MMWlMM Mobil
Nabisco Nat Distill Oiin Corp OwansiH Penney JC PepsiCo Philip Morr Phillips Pat Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA
RaistnPur Republic Stt Revlon Reynold Ind Rockwel Int RoyCr Cola StRegis Pap Scott Paper SeabCst Lin SealdPow Sears Roeb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sparry Rnd Std Brands StdOii Cal StdOH Ind Stevens JP Texaco Inc TexEasm Texasguit UMC ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOil Cal Uniroyal US Steel wachov Cp Westgh El Weyerhsr Winn Dixie Wooiworth Wrigley Xerox Cp
High
Low
Last
Abbott Labs
42
419k
419k
Akzona
T8
179%
11
Allis Chaim
31-%
31V*
31'/*
Alcoa
sa4.
579k
579k
Am Airlin
119%
111*
119%
Am Baker
1394
13H
139k
Am Brands
459%
459%
45'/*
Anrer Can
399%
399k
399%
Am Cyan
279%
2r-%
279-4
Am AAotors
49%
49%
4'/i
Am Stand
339t
339k
339k
AmTT
649%
64'-%
64'/*
Babcok Wit
439%
439k
439%
Best Food
249%
24'%
24H
Beth Steel
349U
349k
349k
Boeing
529%
519k
519k
Borden
349%
349k
349k
Burl Ind
249%
24'-%
249k
CarofSvLt
24
239%
239%
Celanese
52
519k
52
Cent Soya
!3'/a
13<-%
13'-%
Champ Int
25A
25
25
Chessie Sys
409%
409%
409%
Chrysler
179k
17/%
17'/i
Coca Cola
741%
739k
739k
Coig Palm
249%
249%
249%
Comw Edis
29
289
289%
ConAgra
149k
14H
14H
Conti Group
369%
36'A
36V4
Delta AirL
35H
35'/*
35/*
Dow Ch
36'-%
36*4
36'/4
duPont
127911
127
127
H>H
I
iik
43*k
30H
SIH
IfSb
2*vy
329k
5S9*
1A9k
to
SSVj
S5VS
3m
209k
iA9k
31
309k
30'A
W4
301%
14
279%
21*A
SOH
25SV%
37Vk
S09k
349k
V
avi
47Vk
209k
2SH
314k
llVk
329k
1*A
23'A
50*%
459k
77V*
5DV%
259%
429k
20^
37
72A
549k
SlVk
34
749k
22Vj
3D9k
)49k
32 309k 479k 329k ISVk 359k 174 37H 149k
U>4
S79fc
34'4
24A
409k
52?k
179k
24V>
379k
7VI
14
40V*
539k
$2A
10
45 Vi
149k
21Vk
309k
4l9k
24W
05
444k
22 22
101% 104k
79k 0
41<k 419k
439k 439k
301% 309k
51V% 514k
109k It9k 249k 249%
321% 32Vi 55' SS'k 149k 149k
09k 10
5S'/% 551%
549k S49k 319k 319k
214% 20H
4IV% 409k 309% 31
30H 309%
2a*k m
19% 104%
29k 2ak
139k 139k
274% 279k
211% 211%
504% 509%
2S59k 254'A
349k 37
50Vfc SOV%
341k 349k
ai4k 304%
o'A av%
449k 449k
2tl% 29k
2Slk 2S9k
3T9k 314%
11 111%
329k 329k
19 1'A
231% 231%
50 509%
459% 459%
771% 77'%
499% 499%
25'A 25A
479k 429%
2l*k 209b
349k 34Ni
719k 72
549k 549k
S3Vk S3'A
331% 34
741% 74>%
22*4 229%
301% 309%
141% 141%
32 33
309k 319%
4k9k 471%
329% 334%
ISVi 15*4
354k 3S4k
ITVk irVk
379k 371%
159% 159%
SMk 5*9k
14Vk 149%
91% '/%
14Vk 141%
571% 579k
36Vk 34>4
341% 34'4
409k 409k
529k 529k
1714 17A
24*4 349%
37<4 37*4
271% 271%
14 14
60V> 401%
534% 534%
521% 521%
99k 10
451% 45*4
14H 144%
209% 21
304% 389k
419% 419%
24 24
S 05
44'4 44*4
Summer jobs for 320 youth have been allotted to Pitt County through the Martin County Community Action, Inc. manpower program.
The program provides eight weeks of work and study for a total of 36 hours per week, and pay will be $2.30 an hour. Four hours per week will be devoted to basic education with remedial training in English (reading, composition and grammar) and mathematics.
The program will begin June 13. Four hours each week will be devoted to career education classes, which will offer instruction on how to apply for a job, how to fill out applications, office ' etiquette, personal appearance and various job re
quirements.
Job placements will be with non-profit organizations and agencies such as recreation departments, towns, counties, state highway department, hospitals, schools, social services, agricultural extension agencies, and fire departments.
Applications are being taken and the Pitt County Manpower office in the Masonic Hall on Fifth Street. All applicants must meet poverty guidelines and parents must sign statements indicating earnings of the last 12 months.
Applicants from the neediest families will be selected.
L&M Offer
Plan Discussion IS R6j6Ct6(t Of Environment
Giant-Sized Ice Bucket
TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) - A panel member of National Family Opinion, Inc. uses her washing machine for a giant-size ice bucket to cool beverages for parties. When the partys over, she removes any remaining containers and empties the washer on the spin cycle. National Family Opinion is a 150,000-member market research firm.
EISEA MEETING
The E.S.E.A. Tie I Parent Advisory Committee of the GreenvUle City ScImxUs wUl have its regular bi-monthly committee meeting Tuesday, May 10, at 8 p.m. at the central office, 431 W. Fifth St. AU members are urged to attend the FY 78 planning meeting. Refreshments wUl be served.
The status of the environment of Pitt County wUl be discussed at a meeth^ of the League of Women Voters tomorrow at 8 p. m, at the First Presbyterian CTiurch.
Members of the Natural Resources and Environmental Quality Committees of the League have been working for more than a year researching information concerning energy, waste disposal, recycling, clean air and water, laml use and related topics. The results of their findings, as well as suggestions for coping with and solving these problems will be told at this meeting.
The public ^invited.
Alumnae Group Names Officers
The Greenville Alumnae Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority elected officers in a meeting Saturday evening at the home of Soror LUlian Jones.
New officers are Gladys Sanders, president, and Rebecca Norcott, vice president, These two were chosen as delegates to the national convention to be held this summer in Denver, Colo.
The last meeting for this term will be at the home of Soror Patti Leary on the Vanceboro Highway.
DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - A communication gap between union and company officials appeared to widen Sunday as a strike against Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. entered its fourth week.
About 1,000 Tobacco Workers International Union Local 176 members voted overwhelmingly Saturday night to reject L&Ms contract proposal and continue their walkout.
In response, the company said any strikers failing to report for work today would be fired, including Machinist and Teamsters union members honoring the picket line.
At issue is the companys offer of a 15-cents per hour cost of living allowance in the new contract. The union is demanding that no ceiling be placed on the allowance.
The company proposed the unlimited allowance be offset by a three-year freeze on profit sharing, but union negotiators rejected the proposal, said Local president J.T. Carthen Jr.
earthen said the union offered to keep hospitalization benefits at the same level, instead of accepting the companys offered increase. The union also offered give up a five-year vesting pension plan offered by the company and keep sick pay at $140 per week instead of $155, Carthen said.
L&M officials declined comment Sunday night on the unions offers, The company reportedly wiil go ahead with its plan to hire new workers today to replace the strikers.
Jones
VANCEBORO - Mr. Austin Jones Jr., 62, of Rt. 2, Vancebero, died Saturday in the Craven County Hospital, New Bern. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 3 p.m. at Warren Chapel Free Will Baptist near Greenville. Bishop A. L. Miller, pastor, will officiate and burial will be in the Jones family cemetery, Vanceboro.
Mr. Jones was a native of Pitt County and ^nt most of his life in the Vanceboro community. He was a member of Warren Chapel Church, where he was a member of the trustee board, and past master of a Masonic lodge, Vanceboro.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Verona Galloway Jones of the home; his father, Austin Jones Sr. of Vanceboro; a stepson, Lin-wood Edwards of Baltimore, Md.; four sisters, Mrs. Lendora Brooks of Norfolk, Va., Mrs. Ef-fie Lee Bowles of Virginia, Mrs. Josephine Johnson and Mrs. Maereatha Johnson, both of Vanceboro; eight brothers, Willie James Jones, Lloyd C3in-ton Jones, and Matthew Lee Jones, all of Norfolk, Va., Jasper Jones of Washington, D. C., Andrew Jones, Johnny Jones and Moses Wakefied Jones, all of Vanceboro, and Edmond Jones of New York; two step grandchildren.
The body will be at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home, GreenvUle, and taken to the church one hour prior to the service.
Moore
ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. Roosevelt Moore died Sunday of accidental drowning.
He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Moore of Rt. 2, Rober-sonvUle. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home.
Will Advertise Unpaid Taxes
Floyd E. Little, city tax collector, announced that all unpaid real taxes wUl be advertised by the city as required by law iq the listing persons name as of Jan. 1,1976.
According to Little, the first advertisement of taxes is scheduled for May 16.
The tax collector said that if citizens have transferred real property and have any doubt of the taxes being outstanding, they may call the tax collectors office at city hall at 752-4137.
Inquiries should be made prior to Thursday, May 12, he added.
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MASONIC NOTICE Bright Star Lodge No. 385 will meet at the lodge hall at Galloways Crossroad Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. All members are urged to be present for the business meeting.
Galloway Thompson, W. M.
Walter GaUin, Secy
MONDAY
:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. - Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:45 p.m. optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:00 p.m. Pitt County REACT Team will meet at the U. S. Army Reserve Center 7:00 p.m. Lions Club meets at A6oose Lodge 7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at St. James United Methodist Church 7:30 p.m. Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose 8 00 pm The P'tt County Republician Party monthly meeting will take place at Home Savings and Loan Association BIdg.
TUESDAY 7:00 p.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Holidav Inn ^
12 N<xxi Luncheon for the Round Table with Mrs. E. E. Rawl, Mrs. R. B. Lee and Mrs. H. G. Porter as hostesses 8:00 p.m. Withia Council. Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on FarmviJleHwy.
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City Manager Charged In April 30 Callisian
BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Greenville City Manager James E. Caldwell Jr. was charged by police Friday with following too close in connection with a collision near the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Hooker Road about 2:15
Will Require Telling Risk
WASHINGTON (AP) - Seven years after the federal government said women must be Informed of the risks of using birth control pills, it is requiring that similar information be given to those who use intrauterine birth-control devices.
Citing possible harmful side effects of lUD use, the Food and Drug Administration announced Sunday a new regulation which is to take effect Nov 7.
The purpose of the regulation, which will affect manufacturers of lUDs and doctors who prescribe them, is to make sure women are well-informed about lUDs before choosing this form of contraception.
The new regulation also will establish uniform labeling for all types of lUDs, which are used by an estimated three million women in the United States.
Our goal is to make sure that each woman and her physician have enough information to select the most suitable method of contraception, said FDA Commissioner Donald Kennedy.
Kennedy noted that several different types of contraception are available. Making detailed information available, he said, will help women determine which type is best for them.
The lUDs, often referred to as coils, are inserted into the uterus to inhibit conception.
The lUD has proved relatively effective as a birth control device. But there have been cases where women have become pregnant while an lUD is in place and, unless a doctor can remove the device, this can lead to miscarriage and blood poisoning.
a.m. April 30.
According to records at the Police Department, Caldwell was charged with the violation at 7 p.m. Friday.
Driver of the other vehicle involved in the mishap was identified as Albert Thomas Perrin of2600(^DunnSt.
According to the report of the accident on file in the records section of the Poiiee Department, the city managers car struck the rear of the Perrin vehicle, which was stopped for a red li^t at the intersection.
The report indicates Caldwell had been drinking at the time he was questioned by officers.
Mayor Percy Ctox said late this morning that he was attempting to contact members of the City Council to schedule a meeting and would have a statement after the meeting with the council members and city manager Cox said after due investigation by the Police Department of this incident, the city manager has been charged. Im trying to reach all the members of the city council to inform them of what has gone on and taken place. The mayor said Caldwells liability insurance has already paid the claim," for rq>airs to
the Perrin vehicle, which was estimated at $765, adding that Caldwell himself, in keeping with city policy, will pay for the minor damage to the city car, which was estimated at $50.
Revival Series Begins Tanight
Revival services will begin tonight at Best Chapel Free Will Baptist Church. The pastor, Matthew Best, wiil be the speaker for the week.
Choirs scheduled to be present are: tonight, St. Matthew FWB Church No. 2 Choir; Tuesday, Cherry Lane Choir No. 2; Wednesday, Haddock Chapel Junior Choir; Thursday, Cluist Temple Holiness Church; and Friday, Bishop Phillip Go^ Chorus.
The public is invited to attend.
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The free hearing tests will be given at the Beltone Hearing Aid office on Tuesday and Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. If you can't get there on those days, call to arrange for an appointment at another time, in our office or your home.
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Sports XHE DAILY REFLECTORClassified
MONDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 9, 1977Blazers, 76ers Claim Playoff Victories
Portland 2-0
Over Lokers
By JACK STEVENSON AP Sports Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Portland Trail Blazers, with a different hero in the first two games, proved a team can beat a man as they return home with a 2-0 lead over the Los Angeles Lakers in the National Basketball Association semifinal playoffs.
Reserve guard Herm Gilliam pumped in 14 points in the final
quarter, including the go-ahead basket with less than two minutes to go, as Portland edged the Lakers 99-97 In the second game at the Forum Sunday.
Gilliam had averaged just 4.8 points in this seasons playoffs, but scored 24 in Game Two. In the opening game of the semifinals, Maurice Lucas scored 28 points, pacing a 121-109 victory. Sunday, Lucas was held to 16 points.
The teams travel to Portland for the next two games in the best-of-seven series. Game Three wUl be Tuesday night and Game Four Friday night.
It was a hard, bard game to
Jabbar vs. Walton
Los Angeles Kareem Abdul-Jabbar starts to loft a hook over the arms of Portlands BUI Walton in the teams NBA playoff game in Los Angeles Sunday. (APWlrqihoto)
Petty: Parsons Is Too Polite
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Richard Petty says Benny Parsons is too much of a gentle-
Sports Calendar
Today's Sports - Tball
Softbal
Jamesviile at Mattamuskeet North Edgecombe at Roanoke U p.m.)
City League Rathskeller vs. Whitley Newby's vs. Suttons Chargers vs. /Moore-King Sullivan Johnny's Mobile Homes vs. Apple Records
Open League Baggett's vs. Bailey Vending Depot Restaurant vs. Sunnyside Eggs
Industrial League Union Carbide vs. Recreation and
'^arks ^ Fire
Firefighters vs. Greenville Utilities
Jayceesvs. Empire Brush Vermont-Amencan vs. Eaton
Moose vs. Tarheel Toyota Public Works vs. Daily Reflector Baseball Little League Jaycees vs. Optimists First Federal vs. Graniteers
Tuesday's Sports Baseban
North Lenoir at North Pitt (4 p.m.) C. B. Aycock at FarmviMe Central
(4 p.m.) Ay<
^yden-Grifton at Greene Central (8 p.m.)
Bertie at Rose (4 p.m.)
Kinston at E. B. Aycock Jamesvllie at Chocownty Williamston "B" at Bertie Williamston at Plymouth (8 p.m.) North Pitt "B" at Roanoke (4 p.m.) Roanoke at North Edgecombe (4 p.m.)
Bear Grass at Aurora
D. H. Conley at Southern Nash
AAartin at Rocky Mount (4p.m.)
Little League Big Value Drugs vs. Moose Lions vs. Coca-Cola Softball Rose at Bertie
man, and Parsons agrees.
But Parsons says his polite manner on the race track 'shoiJdht prevent him fniln winning his share of races.
Last week. Petty sized up all his opponents for a Nashville newspaper, and said Parsons might not win all of the races he should because on the race track hes just like he is in persona nice guy. The inference was that nice guys dont always finish first.
Aggression is the key, Petty added.
Parsons conceded he is occasionally too cautious, and wont keep an opponent on the ropes or give him only two choicesback off or crash.
Parsons led Cale Yarborough from the third lap to the 107th, but then Parsons conceded the position when Yarborou^ gave him two choices.
win, but a great effort, said Portland Coach Jack Ramsay. We are going to enjoy both our wins in Los Angeles.
We call Herm Little Trickster. He is typical of the players on this team who can stay on the bench for games at a time and then come in and do a super job.
Also doing a super job before the 15,192 at the Forum was Lionel Hollins, who scored 22 points in the first half, helping Portland to a 54-51 lead. He wound up with 31 points, seven assists and eight steals.
Hollins scored the final point of the game with 11 seconds left on a free throw.
Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, the Lakers leading scorer with 40 points his fifth playoff game with 40 or more took a 14-foot jumper with five seconds left. But harassed by three Trail Blazers defenders, his shot hit the rim, bounced high and back onto the court toward the sidelines as time ran out.
Trail Blazers center Bill Walton scored 14 points, grabbed 17 rebounds and had two assists in the battle of former UCLA centers. AbduWabbar had 17 rebounds with one a^ist.
Coach Jerry West of the Lakers said, Kareem simply cannot do everything for this club. It is too much of a burden for anyone to shoulder."
Cazzie Russell was the Lakers second-leading scorer with 21 points, but be was scoreless in the fourth quarter.
Abdul-Jabbar hit 17 of 23 field goal attempts, but the rest of the team shot poorly.
Portland had a balanced, quick attack and the Trail Blazers were even able to make up for a dismal third quarter performance when they scored just 16 points and went behind by 11 toward the end of the period.
Then, trailing 77-66, Gilliam hit two field goals just before the buzzer and another shortly after the fourth period started. His spree continued as the Lakers failed to keep up with Portlands speed.
Philadelphia In 2-0 Lead
By RALPH BERNSTEIN AP Sports Writer
PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Philadelphia 76ers Coach Gene Shue almost choked on a soft drink when he heard that Doug Collins was still shooting in the dressing room with his mouth, not the ball.
Right now our thoughts are on a sweep, said Collins, who shoots quick and talks in machine-gun style.
Were trying to do it in four, he added.
Shue gulped at what coaches consider heresy feeding the opposition propaganda. He could just see the Houston Rockets reacting to Collins remark.
Sweep? asked Shue. Im
NCC Track On Probation
KANSAS CITY (AP) - The ri'iCAA announced today a two-year probation has been placed on the intercollegiate track program of North Carolina Central University of Durham, N.C.
North Carolina-Centrais indoor and outdoor track teams will be prohibited from postseason competition for the next two years and the universitys athletic program will be required to sever all relations with two former track coaches.
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C. B. Aycock at Ayden-Grifton North Pitt at North Lenoir
But with quick reaction to a short caution period late in the race. Parsons was able to take on new tires while Yarborough elected to stay on the track and protect his position.
The added traction gave Parsons the advantage he needed to take the lead on the 382nd lap and hoid Yarborough off for a two car length victory. Third place went to Darrell Waltrip, followed by Dave Marcis.
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worried only about the third game. You all know the respect I have for Houston. When they get hot, I havent seen any team like them.
Three times Sunday the Rockets crawled back from deficits to look the Sixers in the eye. And three times Philadelphia left them running on a treadmill. Philadelphia won 106-97 and took a 2-0 lead in their best-of-seven National Basketball Association semifinal series.
Collins, who scored 20 points, labeled the 76ers a team of spurts, both good and bad. On the good side they scored 14 straight points in the first period and went on to build a 57-45 halftime lead. When the Rockets tied It 73-73 in the third, the Sixers ran off seven in a row for some breathing room. And when the Rockets battled back to within three, Shues troops outscored them 14-6 early in the fourth quarter to wrap it up.
But then there are the bad spurts, Collins lamented. We go through streaks where we just dont do the things were supposed to do. Thats what happened in the third quarter.
The Rockets trailed by 12 starting the third, and with Rudy Tomjanovich scoring 14 and Calvin Murphy the games high scorer with 32 points, 12 in the period scrapped back to tie at 71-71. They trailed by just three at the third-quarter mark, 83-80. But the Sixers spurted again
and it was all over.
Houston Coach Tom-Nissalke couldn't find anything to be happy about, even the thought of going home for the next two games.
1 cant see much difference at home, said Nissalke, whose team has lost five of six to Philadelphia this season, including one in Houston.
I guess if we had either George McGinnis or Dr. J (Julius Erving), there would be no question of who would win, Nissalke said.
You know, Philadelphia hasnt seen the true Dr. J," Nissalke said. Hes playing at 75 per cent of his capability. I
know. I watched him four years in the ABA.
McGinnis scored 21 points, 18 in the first half. Erving collected 18, including 10 in the final period, and handed out 10 assists. Lloyd Free contributed 16 and Darryl Dawkins 13.
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The school was cited for providing improper extra benefits and financial aid to athletes and violations of rules in connection with the recruiting of prospective athletes.
The NCAA also found that in several instances institutional financial aid was not administered by the university in accordance with NCAA legislation.
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10The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday. May, 1S77
Floyd Captures
Nelson Classic
By DENNE H. FREEMAN APSpo^ Writer DALLAS (AP) - Ray Floyd showed why he will soon become professional golfs next millionaire. He wouldnt let himself surrender at the Byron Nelson Golf Qassic Sunday when it appeared young Ben Crenshaw had bagged the M0,000 ' first prize with a spectacular eagle.
1 heard the crowd reaction when Ben made eagle at No. 15, but I just gave myself a subconscious kick in the rear, the 35-year-old Floyd said. "1 cmild have quit but I didnt allow myself to quit. Then I made one hell of an eagle.
Floyd made up five strokes in the final four holes with a cross-country 40-foot putt for an eagle on No. IS and an eightfoot birdie putt on 17 for a final-round two-under-par 09 over
the Preston TraU Golf Qub.
Crenshaw. 25, folded on the final two holes, finishing bogeybogey for par 71 with such miserable shot-making that he commented: I could hit better irons and tee shots when 1 was 15.
Andy Bean and Lyn Lott finished one shot behind Crenshaw with 279s to earn a payday of $11,800 each.
Floyd, who came off a twoweek vacation, said, That eagle putt I
The victory for Floyd, his first of the year, put him in the World Series of Golf and on the U.S. Ryder Cup team. It also brought his lifetime earnings to $955,256 and gave me and my wife a good start on paying for the home were building in Miami.
made was the prettiest thing Ive ever seen. 1 just told myself to keep hitting good shots and I might have a chance.
Floyds 276 total was eight under par over the toughened up 6,983-yard, par-71 layout which featured briar patch roughs and slick greens. Crenshaw, who earned $22,800, was two shots back at 278.
Crenshaw was crestfallen when he came off the final green, saying. I let my fans down and it hurts a lot. He perked up somewhat by the time he made his way to the press tent.
After looking over the way I played, he said, I cant feel too bad with second place.
Both Floyd and Crenshaw started the day leading the tournament at six under par.
Wrestlers Honored
East Carolina Universitys top wrestlers from the past season were honored with trophy presentations at a party for the team Saturday ni^t. In addition. Coach Jfrfin Weltxim, who has given up his coaching
duties for full-time administration work as assistant athletic director was honored. From left to ri^t are: Jay Dever, Most Improved Wrestler; Phil Mueller, co-Most Valuable Wrestler; Coach Welbom; Paul Osman, co-Most Valuable Wrestler; and Frank Schaede, Outstanding Freshman. (Reflector Photo)
Braves Can Do Worse
Kelly's Prayer Answered
Wlllle McCovey Scores
San Francisco Giant Willie McCovey scores a run as New York Met pitcher Nino E^inosa takes a late throw from catcher John Steams. McCovey scored from third on a passed ball (AP Wire-photo)
Panthers Upset C.B. Aycock, 6-2
PIKEVILLE - Last-place North Pitt knocked off Eastern Carolina Conference leader C. B. Aycock in a baseball game Saturday night, 6-2.
The Panthers scored four runs in the seventh inning to break out of a 2-2 deadlock and take the win,
The game throws new light on the ECC race as Aycock now has .two losses in the league. The Falcon record is now 16-4 overall ' and 10-2 in the league. They are now tied with Greene Central tor first pla^
NorthfPitt raised its season mark to 5-13 overall and 2-9 in the ECC.
In the seventh inning, pitcher Jay Bedsworth walked for the Panthers and was sacrificed to second by Tim Corey. Bentley Jones then got on by an error and Ken Perry singled to load the bases.
Courtesy runner Cedric Bunn, running for Bedsworth, and Jones were knocked in by Jeff Hines and Hines and Perry scored when Roy Briley got a base hit.
Hines was the leading hitter for the Panthers going 2-4, while Harold Best was 2-3 for Aycock,
North Pitt plays again tomor
row, entertaining North Lenoir. N. Pitt 000 002 4-6 5 2
C. B. Aycock 001 100 0-2 5 2
Bedsworth and Wilson; Jackson, Pace (6), Jones (7) and Howard.
By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer
You think things cant get any worse for the Atlanta Braves? Check the schedule.
Saddled with a 14-game losing streak second longest in the National League since 1963 following Sundays 6-3 loss to the Chicago Cubs, the injury-riddled Braves Invade Pittsburgh tonight for a four-game series with the Pirates. The Picales are merely the hottest team in baseball hotter than the Los Angeles Dodgers with eight victories in a row and 13 in their last 14 outings.
One pitcher giving us a good game and we can snap it, says Braves Manager Dave Bristol, who suffered through a 13-game skid right around this time a year ago.
Unfortunately, Bristols pitching rotation in Pittsburgh starts off with Chopper Collins, making his first major league start, then lists Buzz Capra, Phil Niekro and Max Leon. 'The four have a combined record of 0-9.
What am I supposed to do, shock them? said Bristol. Gimmicks and tricks are not the answer to it. We are going up against teams who are using their best players. Wed like to use our best, but unfortunately we cant. We have too many injuries. The ^ys who are playing are giving their best, so wdiat more can you ask?
The Braves hung in there for two innings Sunday behind Leon, who was making his first start since 1975, before Bobby Murceris two-run triple keyed a four-run Chicago third Inning. It marks the longest losing streak for the Braves since they moved from Milwaukee to Atlanta In 1966.
In other NL action, the Pirates rallied to beat the Cincinnati Reds 64, the St. Louis Cardinals edged the Houston Astros 2-1 and the San Francisco Giants swept a doubleheader from the New York Mets 4-2 and KM). The Montreal Expos wer rained out of a double-header with the Padres in San
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Diego while the Philadelphia Phillies had a sin^e game with the .Dodgers in LA put off by an unusual spring shower.
Pirates 6, Reds 4 Dave Parker, leading the majors with a .421 batting average, rapped a tie-breaking two-run double in the seventh inning to cap a three-run rally. Trailing 4-3, the Pirates tied the game against Fred Norman on Rennie Stennetts single, Normans wild throw on Phil Gamers bunt, a walk to Frank Taveras and pinch hitter Fernando Gonzalez infield hit.
Cardinals 2, Astros 1 RBI singles by Bake McBride and Keith Hernandez gave St. Louis two runs in the third inning and that was enough behind the pitching of John DAcquisto, winner Buddy Schultz and Clay Carroll. The run-scoring hits followed Jerry Mumphreys leadoff triple and propelled the Cards from behind after Houston scored in the opening inning on doubles by Enos CabeU and Willie Crawford.
Giants 4-10, Mets 2-0 John Curtis, making his first start of the season, pitched two-hit baseball in a rain-shortened sedond game. Curtis also contributed three hits to a 12-hit attack against Jon Matlack.
In the opener, San Francisco backed Jim Barr with 12 hits, including three by Willie
McCovey and run-scoring hits by Marc HUl and Terry
Whitfield in a tie-breaking
fourth inning. v
LOVE EQUAU MARK
SEATTLE (AP) - Big Bob Love tied a National Basketball Association record when he made his debut for the Seattle Super Sonics against the New Orleans Jazz on Feb. 1,
Love was playing for his third NBA team in the 1976-77 campaign.
By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer
Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn wont like this, but there seems to be a higher authority at work in the American League these days.
A week ago, after batting .087 for the month of April, Pat Kelly said a little prayer. Since then, hes had 10 hits in 20 swings, five of them home runs including a grand slam Sunday that carried the Baltimore Orioles to a 64 victory over the Seattle Mariners.
Dan Thomas sat out Milwaukee losses Friday night and Saturday, observing the sabbath as usual according to the rules of his faith, the Worldwide Oiurch of God. He returned to action Sunday and smacked a two-run homer, helping the Brewers defeat Detroit 74.
Praise the Lord and pass the bat.
Kelly, acquired from the White Sox over the winter, suffered through a dreadful first month in Baltimore, managing only two singles in his first 23 at bats.
But when Ken Singleton suffered an eye infection, he got a chance to get back in the lineup last Sunday. In the 10th inning of that game against California Kelly asked for a little help from above.
I said, Lord, it would be nice if I could win it with a dinger, recalled Kelly. And he did just that.
That started a red-hot, 11-RBI week for Kelly and he capped it with Sundays slam against the Mariners.
Thomas, whose playing appearances are arranged around the requirements of his religion, believes the schedule has helped his production.
Robin Yount contributed two singles and a double to the Milwaukee attack and drove in three runs.
Elsewhere Sunday, Minnesota nipped Toronto 54, Boston edged California 4-3, New York
AL Rounidup
battered Oakland 10-5, Chicago ripped Cleveland 8-3 and Texas downed Kansas City 5-2.
Twins 5, Blue Jays 4 Rod Carew drilled two triples, a double and a single, leading Minnesota past Toronto. Carew drove in one run and scored two others.
Dave Goltz earned the victory with late-inning relief help from Tom Burgmeier and Tom Johnson.
Yankees 10, As 5 Thurman Munson ripped four hits including a triple and a homer, and Graig Nettles walloped a three-run homer as New York rapped Oakland. Nettles homer capped a five-run first inning against exteammate Dock Ellis.
Mike Torrez, the man the
Yankees obtained in the Ellis trade, went the distance for his fifth victory of the season.
Rangers 5, Royals 2 Willie Horton smashed a pair of two-run homers, helping Texas past Kansas City.
Bert Blyleven, 4-2, earned the victory, his sixth straight over Kansas City since September, 1975.
feated Cleveland.
Steve Stone, 2-3, earned the victory, scattering nine hits and lowering his earned run average to 1.98.
Red Sox 4, Angels 3 Dwight Evans tagged a tie-breaking, sixth inning home run that carried Boston past California.
Rick Burleson and Bemie Carbo had two hits apiece for the Red Sox, who won their ninth game in the last 12 starts.
Twenty-nine golfers received playing privileges for the 1977 PGA tour following a December qualifying school in Brownsville, Tex.
White Sox 8, Indians 3 Chet Lemon ripped five hits and Oscar Gamble contributed a two-run homer as Chicago de-
Hawks Slip By Ayden-Grifton
WHEAT SWAMP - North Lenoir scored on an error in the fifth inning to break a 2-2 tie and grab a 3-2 victory over Ayden-Griftons baseball team Saturday afternoon,
The Hawks took a 1-0 lead in the bottom of the first and stretched it to 2-0 in the third. But, Ayden-Grifton came back to tie the game up with a pair of runs in the fourth.
In that fourth inning, Mike Teachey singled and then stole second and third. He scored when Ed Coley got a base hit. Coley then stole second and third and was squeezed home by Harold Edwards,
Then, in the bottom of the fifth, Linwood Forbes walked for North Lenoir and then came all the way around on an error.
No player had more than one hit during the game. AyAyden-Grifton outhit the Hawks 4-2, but
committed five errors.
The loss drops the Charger record to 11-7 overall and 5-7 in the Eastern Carolina, Conference. North Lenoir is now 3-8 in the league and 5-12 overall: Ayden-Grifton travels to Greene Central tomorrow night, while North Lenoir will be at North Pitt tomorrow afternoon. A.-Grifton 000 200 0-2 4 5
N. Lenoir 101 010 x-3 2 3
Teachey and Coley; Daniels' and Tripp.
Your
Good
NeigHBor
EARL THOMPSON
3101 south Evan St.. Ext. Across From Unlm> Cai1>ide Office Phone 7M-3422
See him for all your family Insurance needs.
lit A
BooiHMtieor, SmeFum k Thnt
State Farm Insurance Companies Home Officest Bloomington, illinoii
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RADIAL TIRE
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The Southern Conferences request that East Carolina and William & Mary remain in the league may not get an early answer.
And no answer at all would be the same thing as a no to their plea.
While there is no doubt that the retension of membership in the league by these two schools would be for the betterment of the conference, the question remains as to what more can the league do for these schools.
The answer to that could be varied.
But it could also be the same.
Right now. East Carolina is putting its hopes on the formation of a new league in the area, one that might rival the Atlantic Coast Conference in the years ahead.
Such a conference could include such schools as East Carolina, William & Mary, Richmond, Virginia Tech, South Carolina, Southern Mississippi, Florida State, Miami, and maybe even Georgia Tech.
U is know that Georgia Tech is interested in getting back into the Southeastern Conference, but the question is, does the Southeastern want Georgia Tech.
ACC Move Helps
The recent move by the Atlantic Coast Conference in denying the application of Virginia Tech to join that conference, could help get the formation of a new league going.
For most of the time since it left the Southern Conference back in the early 1960s, Tech has made no secret of the fact that it was interested in joining
the ACC.
But the administration took the view of waiting until the ACC approached Tech. In the past year, there has been a change of attitude at the school, and it decided to put the issue to the ACC.
Sonie observers felt that this was a direct move to eithffl- get into the ACC or to undertake a move (after refusal) to begin action on a new league. Tech now knows for sure that it will not get into the ACC. So a new conference is its only move unless it wants to stay independent, and that now seems unlikely.
Some word could come in the next few weeks on the formation of a new league, or it could be several months.
While it appears that Tech would now welcome an association with East Carolina, there could be some resistance to the membership of other Virginia schools should this new league be formed.
If this reluctance of Techs is real, then schools like William & Mary and Richmond may have to return to the Southern eventually.
How Soon Could It Come?
The formation of a new league still would probably be a year or so away. It would take some time to work up football schedules and ground rules and the like.
This would take some time to get done.
Most likely a basketbail schedule could be played in about three years, or in time for the 1980-81 season. Footbali probably would be at least two years behind that.
In the meantime. East Carolina can probably survive as an independent. If its program continues to grow as it has during the past few years, the school could become one of the Easts top schools in athletics by the time a new conference actually came into being.
A lot depends on these next few years, however. If the groundwork for the new league comes about, things may go smoother. But if not, there could be some problems if there are changes in the head coaching positions, especially in football and basketball.
On our part, we think the days of East Carolina in the Southern are really over. Its going to be an interesting future, however.
SCOREBOARD
By Th* AMOclat*d Prs Amerfcan Laague Eaat
.w L 16 10
N York Balt
AAilwkee
Boftton
Toronto
Datroit
Clove
14
15 14
12
Pet.
.615
.609
.577
.560
.414
.400
.333
I
V/a
BVa
5/1i
7
10 8 16 Wet
AAlnn 18 10 .643
Chicago 16 10 .615 1
Texas 13 10 .565 2Va
K.C. 15 12 .556 2V^
Oakland 14 14 .500 4
Calif 10 17 .370 7/a
Seattle 9 22 .290 lO'/a
Saturday's Results Minnesota 4, Toronto 1 Boston X California 0 New York 11. Oakland 2 Chicago 5, Cleveland 2 Detroit 6. Milwaukee 2 Baltimore 4, Seattle 2 Kansas City 6. Texas 5. 10 innings
Sunday's Results Minnesota 5, Toronto 4 Milwaukee 7. Detroit 4 Boston 4. California 3 New York 10. Oakland 5 Baltimore 6. Seattle 4 Chicago 8. Cleveland 3 Texas 5, Kansas City 2 Monday's Games Milwaukee (Slaton 1-2 and Cort 1-0) at Cleveland (Bibby 1-0 and Watts 0-0), 2. (t-n)
Seattle (Thomas 1-3) at Toronto (Singer 1-4), (n)
Chicago (Brett 3-2) at Texas (Boggs 0-2), (n)
California (Simpson 1-2) at Kansas City (Colborn 4-2), (n) Boston (Cleveland 2-2) at Oakland (Blue 2-2), (n)
Only games scheduled Tuesday's Gamas Milwaukee at Cleveland, (n) Seattle at Toronto, (n) Minnesota at Detroit, (n) Chicago at Texas, (n> California at Kansas City, (n) Only games scheduled
National League East
..W L Pet. GB Pitts 17 7 .708
s .ouis
16
9
.640
1'/a
Chicago
13
10
.565
3/a
Montraal
12
10
.545
y/a
Fhlla
11
12
.478
5
N York
10
16
.385
8
Waat
Los Ang
22
5
.815
S Fran
12
15
.444
10
Houston
11
16
.407
11
Cincl
10
15
.400
n
S Diago Atlanta
11
19
.367
M'/a
8
19
.296
14
Saturday'
's Raaults
Fittsburgh 12,
Cincinnati
10
treal leads series 1-0
Tuesday's Game Boston at Montreal
World Hockey Association PLAYOFFS Finals Best-of-Sevan Wednesday's Game Winnipeg at Quebec, first of ser
game of series
Pro Basketball At A Glance By The Associated Press National Basketball Association Semifinals Best-of-Seven Sunday's Results Philadelphia 106, Houston 97, Philadelphia leads series 2-0.
Portland 99. Los Angeles 97. Portland leads series 2-0.
Tuesday's Game Los Angeles at Portland Wednesday's Game Philadelphia at Houston
New York 6, San Francisco 0 Houston 3, St. Louis 1, 11 Innings
Montreal 7, San Diego 6 Philadelphia 7, Los Angeles 4, 13 innings
Sunday's Results Pittsburgh 6, Cincinnati 4 Chicago 6, Atlanta 3 St. Louis 2. Houston 1 San Francisco 4-10, New York 2'0. second game. 6 innings, rain
Philadelphia at Los Angeles, ppd., rain
Montreal at San Diego, 2, ppd., rain
AAonday's Games Philadelphia (Carlton 3-1) at Los Angeles (Hooton 3-1) Atlanta (Collins 0-0) at Pittsburgh (Rooker 3-1). (n)
Cincinnati (Fryman 2-3) at St. Louis (R.Forsch 6-1), (n) Chicago (R.Reuschei 4-1) at Houston (Andular 2-1). (n)
Only games scheduled Tuesday's Games Los Angeles at Montreal, (n) San Francisco at Philadelphia. (n)
Atlanta at Pittsburgh, (n)
San Diego at New York, (n) Cincinnati at St. Louis, (n) Chicago at Houston, (n)
Pro Hockey At A Glance By The Associated Press National Hockey League PLAYOFFS Finals Best-of-Seven Saturday's Result Montreal 7, Boston 3, Mon-
Sports Shorts
By Tbe AMOclated Press SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Kart Wallenda, 72-year-oId circus performer, made it across Candlestick Park on a tightrope between games of Sundays New York Mets-San Francisco Giants doubleheader.
There was almost no wind at Candlestick, which normally is gusty, as Wallenda made his 20-minute walk over the field. The tightrope went from the iq>per deck in left field to the tg)per deck in right.
OLEAN, N.Y. (AP) - Jim Satalin, who guided St. Bona-venture University to the National Invitational Tournament
basketball championship six weeks ago, has signed a two-year contract to continue coaching the Bonnies.
SHREVEPORT, La. (AP) -The 51-year career of Grambl-Ing president and baseball coach Ralph Waldo Emerson Jones ended with the Tigers sweq>ing a doubleheader from Centenary.
Grambling beat Centenary 14-7, 7-1 Saturday, finishing the season with a 19-16-1 record.
Jones, who has been at the school since 1925, had announced his retirement as president and baseball coach earlier this year.
Newberry Wins NAIA Dist. 6
SUMTER, S.C. (AP)-The ninth-ranked Newberry Indians got nine-hit pitching from Ron Crocker and pounded 13 base hits to capture the baseball championship of the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) District 6 Saturday with a 12-4 win over Wofford.
The victory sends the Indians, now 31-8, to the eastern regionals May 17-19 at a site still to be determined.
Newberry was the second-seeded team coming into the tournament, but didnt lose a game in the double elimination event. Top seed. Coastal Carolina, was eliminated Friday night after losses to Newberry and Wofford.
Larry Owens three-run triple in the seventh inning put the game out reach for Newberry as the Indians scored sb: times to stretch their lead to 12-2.
A two-run homer by shortstop Robbie Evans accounted for Woffords two early runs.
Wofford ended its season with a 16-13 mark.
Attention Business Men & Women
Pirate Club
(Greenville Chapter)
Program Sale And Renewal Campaign
Monday, May 9 through Friday, May 20th
Lady Pirate Boosters; One of fifty Ladies will call on you for your ad in the 1977 Edition of the ECU PIRATE FOOTBALL PROGRAM.
Director: Jeannette Cox
can you plant ctfid
HARVEST TIffiACCO FOR $55.
AN ACRE?
J.B. CROOKS DID...
WITH THIS LABORLESS
TOBACCO HARVESTER
(equipped with automatic toppers) and his son, J. B. Crooks of Kingstree, S.C. brought in 18 acres of tobacco last year at a cost of only $1,003.
SHOP & SAVE
Quantity Rights Reserved
Quantity Rights Reserved
MARKETS
We Gladly Accept Federal Food Stamps
SPAINS
West Eed Shopping Center
Mgr. Jamtt Wllilams Star* Hours; Mon.Sat. 0:30 AAA. ttl 9 PM.
Open Sunday 1-6 p.m. closed Sundays
PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU WED., MAY 11
SHOP-EZE
1414 Charles St.
Owner; Alton Spein Store Hours; Mon.-Thurs. 8 A.M. to8 P.M. FrMay & Saturday 8 A.M. to 8;30 P.M.
ONE QUARTER
PORK LOIN
SIfcgd
Swift Pramlum Haavy Wastarn Staar
GROUND BEEF
794
Whol*
Lb.
FFV Or Paanut City
COUNTRY
HAMS
$] 19
3
Smithfiald
Kraft MlracU Whip
SALAD
And that $55. PM-8Wr*
wasnt J. B.s HARVE8TIN0 cost - it was ths TOTAL COST of his tobacco... from sood bed to sudcMing to the warohouao.
There's mere. Because the LabcrLess* design allcws multi-pass harvesting and a cenventicnal 4&1 planting pattern, ycu get fuller, mere uniform leaves... MORE TOTAL TOBACCO...and less chance ef disease next year! Maybe ycu should look into multi-pass Labor-Less* tobacco harvesting. For more information, just mail this coupon.
DRESSING
% A ... ... ^ Limit one With $7.50 Food Order
BACON ,109f...894
Nostaa
INSTANT
Itea
,0. $1 39
Jar I
Rollar Champion Plain Or Salf-Rlsing
FLOUR
FOODUANO
SEE THE LABORLESS* TOBACCO HARVESTER AT:
Carver Ec|uipment Co. Dunn, N.C.
Bone International Rocky Mount, N.C.
Southern Aq Chemicals
Hwy 52 North, Drawer 527, Kingstree, S.C 29556 (803) 354-6200
GENTLEMEN; Please send me more information about LabcrLess" harvesting.
Acres in tobacco:
Less than 8 40-80
8 - 20 more than 80
Q 20-40 Acres in other crops:_
Name
Address .
City-
_ State.
-Zip-
WHITE BREAD
TOILET TISSUE
CHARMIN
FIRM GREEN
CABBAGE
TROPHY
STRAWBERRIES
31'^-Lb. * _
Long $ 1 00 Loaves I
4-Roll
Pkg.
Lb.
69
12
Telephone
ISThe Daily Reflecta, GreenvlOe, N.C.Monday, May 0,1077 .1
'Playboy
Coming
By JAY SHARBUTT AP Tdevision Wrtto'
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Its rumored Hugh Helner fools around with vromen, stays up late and parties a bit h at his 30-room, $1 million mansion that sports a swimming pool with a heated woo grotto."
Inasmuch as hes now 51, it seemed appropiate to ask when hell stop all this hi^ living and settle down.
Ahhh, when I die, I guess, grinned the man who in 1954 took 53,600, started a magazine called Playboy and turned it into an entertainment empire worth, by his estimate, around 5200 mUlion.
The purpose of his powow with a reporter was his coming late-night TV show, Playboys Playmate party, coming Thursday on ABC. Its a 90-minute house party of sorts taped at his digs last month.
Among other things, it will tell the nation which one of 12 centerfcgd ladies the damsels with staples in their navels of the past year will get the ut-llmate accolade, Playmate of the Year.
Hefner, a lean, trim man who speaks quickly, laughs often, said the shows music-comedy-beauties format is akin to that
House Party Thursday Night
of two syndicated series he did years ago, Playboys Penthouse of 1959^, and a 1968-69 version, Playboy After Dark. When asked if another series alwig those lines is afoot, he said no, but that hes giving serious consideration to doing a show with a magazine format of various features as In his magazine.
Were intrigued with the notion of doing a series that wouid try to bring Playboy or some aspects to TV, somewhere between 60 Minutes and Saturday Night Live, he said.
When he said aspects, I of course thought of one the lassies who display their bodies somewhere between the first and last page of the magazine. So Hefner was asked what aspects he meant.
Well, the materials wed deal with would be Playboy-oriented primarily the pop and cultural areas of society comedy, music and sex, but also thered be the opportunity to do things on new ^rts cars, fashion, and interviews with various key pe<vle, he said.
As it would be adult fare, he added, hed aim it at the 11:30 p,m. trade, an hour earlier in the Midwest, and try and do
in the electronic medium what we did in the '50s in print.
He also talked about a non-TV idea hes kicking around a womens magazine that would be the distaff counterpart of Playboy. He was asked about Viva, a magazine that seems to be trying that.
Hefner said he thought that publications original notion as it was expressed, is a very interesting one.
TV Log
WNCT-TV Ch. 9
FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1077
Yourpn Dailyli m\
from the CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE
MONDAY
7:00 Truth Or 7:30 tin.OOOOimt. I.OO JethKSOAA 1:30 Busting 0:00 Jr. America 10:00 AndroaTar. 15:00 Newswatch 11:30 AAovIe
TUESDAY :00 Car. Today 1:00 Morn. News f:00 Kanoaroo 10:00 Dou. Dare 10:30 Price RiOht 11:30 LoveOf 11:55 Paul Harvey
13:00 Newswatch 13:30 Search For 1:00 Youngand 1:30 World Turns 3:30 Ouiding Light 3:00 All In 3:30 Match Game 4:00 A4arcusWclby 5:00 GunsmoRe 5:00 Newswatch 0:30 News 7:00 Truth Of 7:30 Hollywood 0:00 Who'svyho 9:00 MASH 9:30 One Day
10:00 Koiak
11:00 Newswatch 11:30 AAovie
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
U0PSS 27. Mime
28. Comport
29. Femalo Imr
30. Notert 31 Goad 33 Flawrtni saad
34. Fomar
35. Mutwny
36. Unsortad Hindu maal
37. Undiord
1. Pnam's am 8 FUa 10. Hallow 11 Clwia
12. Buddhist monli
13. M all mas
14. Touchint
15. Rica pasta
17. Pasttansaendini
18 Anant
19 Conianital 21. Man Instila
28 Amaati ntacaan 28,^ what mans
(E3ESBDI3 B1BI3S raHHIllSiill ESfnmBD GSIQiillQIl
ssoii annds
9IDI1E3 QmSB BIS IKBE3 ESaUD BiiBISB laSIESB Bni3 gmns laoQ niSElBlia BBBBB QBHia QSISBnBti EaBSB SBBSISlia
SOLUTION OP SATURDArS PUZZLE
40. Indian rad powder
42. Football position; abbr.
43. Reed organ stop
44. Ascetic
WITN-TV Ch. 7
GOREN BRIDGE
BV CHARLES R. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
C1977 bv CMeaoo TUMw
Q.1Both vulnerable, aa South you htrid:
K4U7 <7AQ OK10962 083 The bidding has proceeded; Soath Wort North Eaot 1 0 Paaa 1 <7 2 0
7
What do you bid now?
A.-Two spadea. Techaically, this is 1 reverse had and you i whiaker short for it. However, any other bid risks kmng the spade suit, tor if Weat raises eloba, it will be fer too dangerous to introduce the suit at the thrm level. Partner ahould take into account thnt the course of the auctioi might have forced yon into a alight overbid.
Q.2As South, vulnerable with 40 on score, you hold; RK95 t7KQJl(W OAKTe 8 Partner opens the bidding with one club. What do you respond?
A.-One heart. With no fit for portnara suit, a jtunp shift is not recommended. The hand will bid easier if you start writh a simple one-over-one reaponae and jump shift into diamonds at your next tmn.
<MEast-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
KJ7S3 <794 OKS AKQTg The bidding has proceeded: Ssrth Wert North Eaot Paso Poos 10 1 <7
7
What do you bid now?
A.One spade. This is not the type of hand that qualifies for a jump shift as a passed hand-either your suit should be much better or you should have a fit tar partners suit. Alan, bear in mind that partner might have opened light in third seat, so don't hang him for it.
Q.4As South, vulnerable, you hold:
74 <7965 0AJ6 AK87S
The bidding has proceeded: Narth Eaat Sorth Wert
1 Paaa 2 Pass
2 Pass 7
What do you bid now?
A.Three diamonds. Partner will believe we have a genuine suit, but this is the time to tell a little white lie. our strength in diainohds, we hope that partner will be in a position to contract for game in DO trump.
0.5As South, vulnerable, you hold:
84 <7AJ754 0 J83 KgS The bidding has proceeded: North East Soath West
1 0 Pass 1 <7 1
2 Past ?
What do you bid now?
A.Since partner did rebid freely, he probably has a better than minimum opening bid. However,
fer the moment wn can do no more than aimply give pref
erence to his first suit. Unless doubt
partner can act again, we doubt ora*' aide o
whether game
Q.6Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
93 <5AQ762 06 K9874 The bidding haa proceededc Narth East Soath Wert
1 0 Pass 1 <P Pass
1 2 0 7
What action do you take?
A.Passit is partners turn to set. When sn opponent declines to show propor respect and interferes in the auction by bidding the suit in which your partner opened, you owe partner the chance to inform your opponents that he does not take fandly to ^t action. It ImJp as if you
Q.7As South, vulnerable, you hold:
AQJ8 <751062 0 7 AKQ8
The bidding has proceeded: Narth Eaat Soath
1 <:? 4 0 ?
What do you bid now?
A.Easts interference bid has seientifie investigation of the ,^d'a potential nearly iro- 'e. We favor a jump to six . though ire would not fault you if you tried for a grand slam by asking for aces with four notnnnp.
Q.8Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
K10763 <7863 0 93 Q87 The bidding has proceeded: Sooth Wert North East Paaa 1 0 2 0 3 0
7
What do you bid now?
A.Partners bid is the strongest takeout he can make. While vour hand would not rate a free Bid had he made a takeout double, over a cue-bid you should actpartner realizes that you cant have much and that the opponenta are trying to keep you out of the auction. You must bid three spades-indeed, we would not fault 370U for jumping to four spades were it not for the possibility that partner could have a heart-club two-suiter.
Rubber bridge clubs throughout the country use the four-deul bridge formut. Do they know something you dont? Charles Gorens Four-Deal Bridge wiU teach yon the strategies and tactics of this last-paced action game that provides the cure for unending rubbers. For a copy and a scorepad aend $1.50 ta Goren-Fonr Deal, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make ehecka payable te NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.
GENERAL TENDENCIES; You are now able to exmxdae your skills in such a way to bring greater efficiency to your work. Be sure not to neglect important paper work that has been piling up.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Good day to discuss plana for the future with associates. Come to a quick decision regarding a puzzling situation.
, TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Make plans to be more successful in your choeen career. Dont neglect to handle an important civic matter during the daytime.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Study new ventures that interest jtou and pick out those that are most suited to your taJmts. Take needed health treatments.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Figure out a bettor way to haixlle your most pressing obligations. Show more enthusiasm for your work.
LEO (^uly 22 to Aug. 21) Although annoying, be sure to handle an important civic matter today. Be careful of one who is very hypocritical.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) If you do more work than is expectsd of you by associates, you find that you will . gain more benefits. Not a good day for pleasure.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Good day to make arrangements for a Vacation in the days ahead. Get together with congmiials in spare time.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Eliminate smaU problems at home and establish a more constructive way of living. A new venture needs more study.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Become more efficient at your daily work and put new ideas in operation quickly. Be careful of a troublemaker.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Ideal time to engage in monetary affairs that are important to your future welfare. Avoid a tendency to exaggerate.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be as self-engrossed as you wish now and make your persona] life much better. Know exactly where you are headed.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Attend to those accumulated tasks without delay. A clever adviser can give fine ideas. Frtlow them and get good results.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUl be one of those gregarious persons who should be encouraged to have as many friends as possible, but of the right kind. Teach to complete whatever has once been started. The field of research is fine here.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is la^ly up to YOUl
AIONDAY
7;M Adam 17 7: Wild King. 1:00 Little HOWW 1:00 MdVle
11:00 Newi
11:30 Tonight
TUESDAY 5:00 Bonanza a:DO Almanac 7:00 Tod
7:35 Mmw 7:30 Toda
0:35 NeW 0:30 Toda
9:00 Mika Douolal 10:00 Sanford a Son 10 30 HollTvrood
tl:00 Wheal of 11:30 Shoot Works 13:00 News 13:30 Friends t:00 That Tune 1:30 Oa/Sdl 3:30 Doctors 3:00 Another World 4:00 Lon ftangiH 4:30 Virginia 5:00 ironside 4:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Adam 12 7:30 That Tune 8:00 Biecksheep 9:00 Pol. Woman 10:00 Poi. Story 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight
mm HH mmm
WCTI-TV Ch. 12
A60NDAY i;30 Emergency 7:30 Teil Truth 8:00 Happy Days 8:30 BasePail 11:00 Hartman 11:30 StreetsOt 1:45 News
TUESDAY 6:00 Costeiio 6:30 Stooges 6:55 Tidings 7:00 Morning 9:00 Douglas 10:00 Dinah 11:00 Happy Days 11:30 Family
12:00 17AtNoon 12:30 Ryan'S 1:00 Childrens 2:00 Pyramid 2:30 One Lite 3:15 Hospital 4:00 Archies 4:30 Star Trek 5:30 News 6:00 News 6:30 Emergency 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Happy 8:30 Laverne 9:00 Rich Man 11:00 Hartman 11:30 Movie 1:00 Early News
sr
w
sr
w
js-
Par time 30 minul
APNevstealures
3 . Mtiiemray 4. Anteied 8 Ofleirtal mi<M 8 Sadistic 7. Otanee
8 Zionist pttip
9 Write 10. Clwnera 12. Hindu trader 18 Eaglestone 18 Rank
20. Rnii lava
21. Bossy
22. City in Florida
23. Missive
24. Ectio 28 Dig
29. SlueKd
30. Tin. in dwnistiy
32. Passe
33. Quick 38 Retiied 37. Mischief
38 Sash
39 Heit
40. kidean king
41. Ttvilled fabrtc 48 Opposite at 42
5/9 Acipss
Musical Drama Slatad Sunday
The Youth Choir of the First Presbyterian Church will present the pulpit musical-drama Celebrate Life! Sunday, May 15, at 7:30 p.m. in the church sanctuary.
Varying musical styles foom traditional church music to the p<, folk and rock style will be accompanied by piano, guitar, flute, percussion and synthesizer.
The public is Invited to attend.
HOIIES GREAT AMERICAN
YACHT DESIGNER DIES
BRISTOL, R.I. (AP) - A. Sidney DeW. Herreschoff, yacht designer who supervised construction of Seven Americas Cup defenders, is dead at age 90. He died Saturday.
JACKS
STEAK HOUSE
WUNK-TV Ch. 25
MONDAY 7:00 Gardener 8:00 Families 9:00 Pallisers 10:00 Soundsrage
TUESDAY
8:30 Self 8:45 Cover to 9:00 Sesame Street 10:00 Elect. Co. 10:30 Rights 11:00 Seif, inc.
11:15 Carousel 11:30 Consumer 12:00 Enterprise 12:30 Safety 12:56 Cover to 1:00 Two Cents'
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fayeouhmway
WILLIAM HOLOert PETBtnilCH
NETWORK
TUESDAY FAMILY WQHT
Rib-Eye
steak Dinner
$1.69
1
R
1}
S
BUY TICKETS FROM
Ayden Vol. Fire Dept.
Waited His Homecoming
FT. LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) When Richard Farrell returned to his $900-a-month rented house here, his dog Diablo was there and so were the police.
Police said that a businessman not identified found Diablo, a Siberian husky, on the beach where he had wandered Sunday morning. The man saw Farrells address on the dog tag and took it home.
When no one answered the door bell, the man walked to the rear, saw a broken window, and alerted police to a possible burglary.
Police found 80 bales of marijuana about two tons and other drugs including cocaine and hashish in a bedroom and utility room.
Farrell, arrested when he returned several houre later, said he had been out of tQwn and had no idea how the drugs got inside his house.
He was free on bond from an arrest last March for marijuana possession, police said.
264 PLAYHOUSE
INDOORTHEATRE
kMILBSweSTOF GREENVILLE ON N4 FARA4VILLE HWJf.
SHOWING ONLY THE FINEST IN ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
couS5^
This
W#ks
Glass
Consultants' Role For Business School Students
COULD BE LOSING STRUGGLE - American Motors C(p. Chairman Roy D. Chapin Jr. sits in the rear of AMCs latest entry into the market, the 1977 Pacer wagon. Industry insiders and analysts believe that AMC will abandon the s
American car market before the decade is out. The awrgy crisis and federal fuel economy laws have made the Big Three small-car specialists, once AMCs territory. Chapin, however, plans to be in the car market for a long time.
By STEPHEN FOX AP Business Writer MENLO PARK, Calif. (API For Roman Meal Co., the question was whether or not to step up promotion of its hot breakfast cereal in a market long dominated by Quaker Oats' venerable Cream of Wheat. But instead of turning to a high-powered consulting firm, the Tacoma, Wash., company asked a group of Stanford Business School students here for advice.
The students told them to forget it, recalls Robert Davis, a professor of marketing. Hot cereal is a small segment of the (breakfast cereal) market and it's dominated by Quaker Oats. It costs a lot oi money to get an increase in market share and even if you do, it isn't worth much. Roman Meal, which manufactures natural grain mixes, took the advice, thus joining such firms as TRW, Ckiming Glass, General Electric, IBM and Texas Instruments in using business school students as corporate consultants, at less cost
than professional consulting firms.
Its a good way to go, says Ray Scale, Roman Meal's vice president for marketing. It's a project the company has to perform, so you kill two birds with one stone. We need the work done and they get the experience. We dont always follow their recommendations but they add more depth to our research and sometimes we get some real insights.
Almost every major business school now has student consulting programs as part of the curriculum. Corporate clients generally pay lor the costs of the programs, which count as course credits, but the students dont get paid. Unlike the older case study method, in which . students dissected a corporate problem in class, consulting programs, usually called field studies, offer the opportunity to deal with real business problems.
These assignments are for keeps, says Davis, 56. The real management is going to listen. The students learn that
Kreps Pushes Impact Of Price Trend Conservation
H r\TmUA1kir M /AT>\ rpt..v. All
Felt By Budget Adviser
By KRISTIN GOFF AP Business Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - After talking about the need to stimulate capital investment, increase business productivity and maintain an open worldwide trade policy. President Carters top budget adviser turned his attention to a small and familiar complaint this past week.
I went to the store a couple of days ago and paid $1.08 for three tomatoes. And they werent even very good, Bert Lance grumbled.
I asked myself, What's going on here?' It was a firsthand experience with inflation, the director of the Office of Management and Budget said near the end of a news conference In New York.
There are plenty of Americans who can rtate to that experience.
They got less than cheery news about food prices this past week.
The Labor Department's report on wholesale prices for April pointed to higher farm prices as a leading culprit in boosting the monthly increase to 1.1 per cent, or 13.2 per cent on an annual basis.
Farm prices jumped 3.4 per cent, the biggest increase in a
year and the fifth consecutive month that the catagory exceeded one per cent. They climbed 2.5 per cent in March.
Since farm prices often vary greatly from month to. month, government economists tended to look to other components of the wholesale prices as indicators of what over-all price increases migit be passed on to consumers in the months ahead.
The rise in industrial prices slowed to six tenths of a per cent from eight tenths of a per cent in March, a figure that some economists found somewhat encouraging. Courtenay Slater, the Commerce Department's chief economist, said the figures didnt change the administrations conviction that the underlying rate of inflation is about 6 per cent.
To some extent, the hi^er wholesale food prices are certain to be passed on to consumers at the retail level. But an Agriculture Department economist says it is difficult to draw a fixed relationship partly because of the volatility of wholesale farm prices.
Over-all, the Agriculture Department is predicting an aver
age 4 to 6 per cit year-to-year increase in retail food prices this year, compared with a 3 per cent hike last year.
More specifically, the wholesale farm price jumps for April imply, in the months ahead, a moderate increase in the retail cost of dairy products, steeper increases in the price of coffee and somewhat higher prices in products like margarine and salad oil which are made from soybeans, the economist said.
In other business developments this past week:
-Uhemployment fell for the second straiit month in April, with the nations jobiess rate dropping from 7.3 to 7 per cent.
-Repubiic Steel Corp., the fourth largest steelmaker, led the way in announcing iong-ex-pected price hikes on steel used in a wide range of consumer
Volvo and Saab, the two giant Swedish carmakers, agreed on tentative plans for a merger.
President Carter approved sugar subsidies of 2 cents a pound to help the ailing domestic industry, but he vetoed a lower import quota that the industry sought.
DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - The goal of conservation is at least as important as.growth, said Secretary of Commerce Juanita Kreps in Sunday's commencement address to 1,670 Duke University graduates here.
Dr. Kreps, who took a ieave of absence from her post as a Duke vice president to join President Carters cabinet, said diminishing resources will slow the countrys economic growth rate.
But increased attention will be focused on other human values, such as greater scientific knowledge, better health and more equitable treatment for all persons, she said.
We have to deveiop different tastes, different attitudes. We have to admire economy and criticize waste, she said.
Dr. Kreps said she would not try to assess the first three months of the Carter administration because 100 days Is too brief a time to judge either an administration or a student. Both need their four years to set the record.
Although she avoided direct reference to Carters recently announced energy conservation program. Dr. Kreps stressed the conservation theme in her address.
Past forecasts have had one thing in common, she said. -
'All have predicted that things would get easier, safer, bigger, faster.
As a result, she added, We have taken material welfare so seriously that we have developed ways to measure every inch of progress. Yet we have not thought it necessary to find an index of human welfare that takes into account more significant but nonmaterial changes in the quality of life.
Eye Exams For Elderly Advised
MINNEAPOLIS, (AP) - Persons over 65 should get their eyes examined every year, advises Dr. Burt Skuza, diairman of the Aging Vision Committee of the American Optomertric Association.
New lenses may not be needed evMy year, but the examination gives the optonaetrist a chance to check for the symptoms of eye diseases, such as aucoma, Skuza said. At the same time, he might spot the symptoms of some general health problems, like diabetes, long before other synq)toms appear.
Wood Fuel Meeting Set
A meeting has been scheduled for the Moose Lodge in Green-vUle, on Monday, May 16, to acquaint area residents with the possibility of using wood as a source of fuel lor some industries, institutions and commercial establishments.
Ed Yancey, Pitt County extension chairman, said the meeting will be conducted by the extension forestry staff at North Carolina State University and the N. C. Forestry Association.
Recent studies by the specialists indicate that wood is becoming more feasible as an industrial fuel because of the rising cost of other fuels.
The specialists also say that North Carolina is now producing more than lO 'million tons of non-marketable timber annually which might be used for this purpose.
The Greenville meeting will begin at 8:30 a.m. and adjourn at 4 p.m. Persons interested in attending should contact the Pitt County Agricultural Extension office-Phone 758-1196.
Oil Drilling Costs Soared
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The bill for drilling by oil companies rose drastically in the year from 1974 to 1975, the American Petroleum Institute says.
The institute says total costs in 1975 lor drilling and equipment came to approximately $6.6 billion, a jump of more than 50 per cent from the year before.
The institute also notes that more than 36,000 wells were drilled in 1975, better than 17 per cent>from the 1974 figure.
GARfOKATEIi:nmEHANDLES3,^^
AII4X:Aia)SINCE111EIUErSIR)MSff
WEHANmJITlIEMALLTHArW.
CaroinaTelephone
'/ E\'ciy 24 htKirs, our owmtors answer more than 253,700 calls. Most of tlrem are routine calls, but many aa-emernencies. Of ctxirsc, there's no way to count the number of emeriency calls that o tharush without the ojx-rator s assistaix'c.
All of our jxxiple aa* trained and exjx'rienced to mhe caa' of you in an emer<iency siauition.Tlae ojX'rators, the linemen, the iastallers, e\cr>'oix
I [ I '-] who works at GtrolinaTelephone.
luiTKI bo when ytni necvi help, just call I 11 I us. W'e'ie alw-ays on dut>'.
you cant just write the honest truth - that there are all sorts of company politics that go on. Its useful for them to realize the world is tough. ,
Students are enthusiastic about field study programs for the same reason. Claudia Burnett, a second-year Master of Business Administration candidate at Cornell University in Ithaca, N.Y., says developing a computerized marketing information system for Corning Glass allowed her "to test the theory I learned at Cornell with the practicai world at Corning and allowed me to sort out what is useful in the academic curriculum and what I believe is not so useful.
At the University of Dallas, which has about 100 field study projects each year, there is a waiting list of companies seeking student consultants.
"The project must have intellectual content and the challenge must be there. If not, we wont accept the client, says Dr. David Gordon, a management professor who supervises Dallass field study program. It is Important that we dont lose our identity as an educa
tional institution. We're not a job shop.
Says Charles M. Leighton, head of CML Inc. in Concord, Mass.: The lovely thing about students is that they say exactly what they think. They have no emotional ties and no politics in the company. CML, which sells outdoor leisure items, has utilized six Harvard Business School teams over the years.
One student team came across a problem at CMLs Carroll Reed subsidiary, which sells outdoor supplies by mall order and throu^ six stores located in ski areas.
They came in here with pictures of the stores, each with a different sign, Leighton said. "Now the stores ou^t to have the same sign, but we simply hadnt noticed.
Student candor can cause friction with some corporate executives, says Prof. Benjamin Shapiro, who supervises Harvards Creative Marketing Strategy consulting teams.
A California corporation using a UCLA team for a real estate study got more than it bargained for when the group dis
covered what it considered fraudulent activities in one division, recalled team leader Bob Bolen.
One student got on a plane and went to the companys San Francisco headquarters and said, Your such and such division is doing something fraudulent, Bolen recalled. It was a gross over-response and I think could be said to be damaging.
Some firms use the consulting period as a chance to look over students for possible future employment, says Dr. Arlene (3iait, director of management field studies for the Graduate School of Management at the University of California at Los Angeles.
Some companies will call and be up front about it, says Chait, who supervises about 100 student teams a year. They'll say, Wed like to have a field study but well also be watching the students.
Nonetheless, she says, most companies are more interested in the immediate problem and many have found .that listening to the students saves consulting fees and pays off.
SUPER MARKETS, INC.
Where Shopping Is A Pleasure'
ISBW
PLASTIC WARE
SALE
WE BOUGHT OUT THE WHOLE WAREHOUSE THEIR LOSS IS YOUR GAIN
Each Piece Is A *2.29 Value
RECTANGULAR
Dish Pan
ROUND
Dish Pan
12 Quart Siia
11 Quart Six*
ROUND
Wastebasket
14 Quart Six*
RECTANGULAR
Wastebasket ' ^'
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Ea.
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Utility Pail 'ir 99V
5 COMPARTMENT
Silverware Trey 99 V.
GREENBAX STAMPS TUESDAY ONLY I
AAEAAORIAL DR. - TENTH ST. -N. GREENE ST. MAIN ST. BETHEL 1104W. THIRD ST. AYDEN a. TAR BORO
14The Deily Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Monday, May 9,1977
Public Notices
NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Mary M. Brooks, late of Pitt County, this is to notify ail persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned, Helen G. Brooks, Administratrix, Route 9, Box 331, Greenville. North Carolina, 27t34. orto J. H. Harrell, Attorney, P. 0. Box 159, Greenville, North Carolina 27834, on or before Novemver 12, 1977, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersinged.
This the 29th day of April, 1977. Helen G. Brooks.
Administratrix of the Estate of Mary M. Brooks Route 9, Box 331 Greenville. N.C. 27834 J. H. Harrell, Attorney P. O. Box 159 Greenville, N.C. 27834 May 2. 9.16 and May 23.1977
NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION North Carolina County Of Pitt
IN THE AWkTTER OF THE ESTATE OF KARL EDWARD FASER, DECEASED Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Karl Edward Faser, Pate of Pitt County, North Caroiina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Karl Edward Faser to present them to the undersigned Executrix, or her attorneys, within six <6) Rtonths from
date of the first publication of this notice or same wifi be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate please make immediate paynnent.
This 21st dav of April, 1977. -------- BTH----
MARY ELIZABETH FASER 300 Oeerwood Drive Greenville, N. C. 27834 Executrix of the Estate of KARL EDWARD FASER, Deceased Gaylord, Singleton & McNally Attorneys at Law P. O. Box 545 Greenville, N. C. 27834 April 25; AAay 2,9,16,1977
NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Harold W. Smith, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned within six months from the date of this notice, or this notice Will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wilt
CLASSIFIED
INDEX
MISCELLANEOUS
InAAemorlam.................3
Card of Thanks................S
Special Notices................7
Automotive...................9
Day Nursery.................3<
Employment.................42
For Sale.....................46
Instruction...................60
Lost and Found...............62
AAobile Homes................66
Opportunity..................68
Professional.................70
Rentals......................84
WANTED
Help Wanted.................42
Work Wanted................44
Wanted......................94
Wanted to Buy...............9a
Wanted to Lease..............98
Wanted to Rent...............99
RENT/LEASE
AAobiie Homes for Rent____
...64
Farms for Lease..........
.... 76
Apartments for Rent......
.. 86
Houses for Rent...........
8B
Lots for Rent..............
.,..90
Office Space for Rent......
91
Resort Property for Rent..
,92
Rooms for Rent...........
,... 93
SALE
Autos for Sale............
9-22
Bicycles for Sale..........
.... 27
Boats for Sale............
...29
Campers for Sale.........
,..,31
Cycles for Sale............
35
Trucks for Sale...........
, .. 37
Dogs a. Pets...............
40
Farm Equipment........
.. 48
Garage-Yard Sales.......
,, ,,50
Heavy Equipment........
52
Livestock................
54
Miscellaneous for Sale____
....56
Sporting Goods...........
58
AAobi le Homes for Safe ..
...66
Real Estate..............
Farms for Sale...........
.... 74
Houses for Sale...........
.... 78
Lots for Safe.............
....80
Resort Property for Safe..
....82
100 CLAS5IFIEOOISPLAY
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the Mth dqy of April, 1977. Hazel BranchiSmith Executrix of the Estate of Harold W. Smith Lanier 6> McPherson Attorneys at Law 219 Cotanche Street Post Offke Box 1505 Greenville, N. C. 27834 May 2,9. 16, 23, 1977
AIM
\m
MESSA6E
AT
THE
PEOPLE
OU
WANT
TO
REACH
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 prices. Call 7^-0114.
AC-DELCO
HOLT
OLDS-DATSUN
101 HookarRoad, 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
76 AMC PACERDL, air, AWFM, power steering, luggage rack. 10.000 n^lM.^Best oner, will consider trade.
PACER 1976. Air, automatic, radial tires, vinyl top. $3500. 756-1547.
Buick
1970 BUICK Wildcat, 2 door. Good running condition. 758-5305.
1973 RIVIERA, fully equipped. $2000. Call 752-5701.
BUICK SPORTSWAGON 1972. Extremely clean and excellent mechanical condition. 756-7648 after
BUICK RIVIERA 1974 Grand Sport, p.m., ask for Wade.
13
Chevrolet
74 MONTE CARLO, medium green with vinyl roof, fully equipped, 35,000 mites. 7SB-37B2.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet
0
$745
4 drawer Reg. $113.00
Taff Office Equipment Co.
752-2175 569 Evans St.
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
756-3453RussCo
Greenville, N.C.'600D SALESPEOPLE NEEDED
If you are presently in the financial, business machine, insurance, or other selling fields. If 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
13
Chevrolet
CAAAARO 1973. One owner. Fully equipped, excellent condition. 7A-^73ftfter4p.m.
CHEVY 1966. Good condition. Ex cellent transportation. $400.753 0873. NOVA CUSTOM 1974. Burgundy, automatic, power steering and brakes, vinyl top, air, AM/FM radio. Excellent condFion. 756-6718.
29
Boats For Sala
17' DEEP V Galaxy, (1974) 115 Mr cury Outboard. $32. 758 4486 after 6
p.m.
14
Chrysler
1970 CHRYSLER New Yorker, fully equipped, excelllent condition. $800. After 6 p.m., 758-0569._
15
Dodge
1965 DODGE DART, 3 dOOr, automatic. Excellent mechanical condition. $300 or best offer. 758-0445.
16
Ford
MUSTANG MACH I, 1973. 49,000 mil, excellent condition. 752 4296.
PINTO 1976 Squire Wagon. Air condl tioning, full power. Still under warranty. 7S2-9W4:
1976 MUSTANG II. Silver, 4 speed, air. 16,000 miles, like new. 752 7651.
FORD 1971 Torino. 4 door, air, 350 V 8. S900OT best Offer. 758 7533.
MACH I MUSTANG 1969. $1200. Cali 752 7440 after 6 p.m.
FORD LTD 1972. 45,000 actual miles, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning. Good condition. 753-4681 after6p.m.
17
Lincoln
MARK IV, 1973. Excellent condition. Low mileage; new redials. 758-9575 after 6 p.m.
1$
Mercury
19M MERCURY Parklane. Good tires, excellent condition. Completely electric. 753-4198.
IF YOU WANT to save money, shop the many values advertised every day in Classified.
Plymouth
SATELLITE PLYMOUTH 1970. Good condition. $275. 758 1958. PLYMOUTH 1968 Fury til. New tires and battery. $395. 7^ 7868 after 5
21
Pontia
LUXURY LEMANS 1974. 4 door, V 8, automatic, air conditioning, FM radio, 26,000 actual miles. Nice car. $2950.756-1100, Regional Auto Parts.
197 PONTIAC Grand Prix. Silver wiffi red Interior. Power steering, air. AM/F^ radials. 27,000 miles. $4800,756-7^ after 5.
1973 GRAND PRIX, fully loaded, sunroof, tape player. 746-6389.
FIREBIRD 1974. 350, 2 barrel, 3 Speed manual, AM/tape. $3050. 752-4876.
22
Foreign
MUST SELL, leaving state. 1971 VW 411E, 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.
70 TOYOTA Corona. Good cheap transportation. $875. After 7.756-5456.
AUDI 100 LS. 1973. Automatic, 37,000 miles, no air. Very good condition. $2650 or best offer. 756-2656 or 758-5733, ask for Bryant.
VOLVO 143, 1973. Automatic, air. 7S2-049D afferSp.m.
OATSUN 260Z, 1974. Must sacrifice. $4300 firm. 752-0872.
MG MIDGET 1973. Good condition.
New top. 746-6796 after S p.m._
2 TRIUMPH Spitfire MKIt'S, 1966 and 1967. $500 for both cars. Call 291-3240, askfor Jeanie.
TsfJS** condition.
29
Boats For Sale
74 15' OPEN bow tri-hull with 50 HP Evlnrude, Cox tilt frailer. All in excellent condition. $2300.756-7537.
77 GALAXY 19' LTD deluxe bow rider, fully Muipped. 77 Evinrude 175 HP engine, 77 Cox galvanized trailer. Less than 20 hours. 746-6912 after 6.
6 HP JOHNSON nrwtor, used 5 h<?urs. TMl^7and long and short shank.
16' WOODEN BOAT, (1972) 18 HP
Evlnrude, 1967 "
good conditio.....
758^733, askfor Bryant.
Evinrude, 1967 Long tilt trailer! Vei^ $750. 756-2656 Or
17' GRADY WHITE Sting Ray with compass and captain chairs. 100 HP Evinrude motor. Cox tilt trailer. $2230. 746-3117 days, 746-3732 nights.
ir CREEK boat with paddles, life preMryert. N^s mln^^r^y^r. $100
or best offer. CharleS; S.
1 after
2T FIBERGLASS Cabin Cruz, 200 HP inboard /Outboard Ford Interseptor engine. Large campaWe cabin with extras. TaniMm tilt trailer with electric winch. See at 14 Ademorlal Drive, next to Termlnex.
1972 MP6 GYPSY, 165 OMC. 17 foot ^53901^^' condition.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
1973, IfVi' FIBERFORM with 120 Mercruiser Inboard / Outboard, Long tilt trailer. CB and antenna, compass, extra clean. $3200.746 6669.
14' BASS BOAT, 35 HP electric Start Johnson motor, Long trailer. Like new, plus accessories. 753-5106 or
758 3814._
1976 GALAXY BOAT with Cox trailer, 735 HP Evinrude motor. Speedometer, compass, power tilt and trim, anchor, 4 life preservers. Cypress Garden skis. 746 6356.
3 HP JOHNSON outboard. Ideal for small sailboat. $150. 756-0037 after 6 p.m.
19V^' MFC bow rider, 115 HP Johnson, Cox tilt trailer. Walk through windshield, stereo tape deck with4speakers.$2300.752 3683after 4 everyday except weekends.
riREO OF being broke? Get fast cash by selling things you no longer use with a fast-act ion Classified Ad.
Campers For Sale
23' NOMAD travel trailer. Self con-talned, 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.
14' SHASTA CAMPER. Steeps 6. good condition. 756-3472.
35
Cycles For Sale
1976 SL125 Honda. Like new. Less than 100 actual miles. Helmet includ-
ed. 758 3644._
1975 YAA8AHA RD-200. LOW mileage, electric start. 752 1439.
1974 HONDA 450. Excellent condition with extras$650. 825-7091, Bethel.
1973 YAMAHA with 350 torque injec tion engine. Motor just rebuilt. Bike in excellent condition. 756-6011 between 8 a.m. and 2 p.m.
37
Trucks For Sale
1970 TOYOTA Landcrulser Station Wagon. 4 wheel drive. Good condi-tion . 752 1736._
1976 CJ7 JEEP Renegade. Blue, Levi style, denim top and ui^lstery, low mileage. 7000 miles. Call 752 7436.
1977 SCOUT 4X4 demo. Air, poviwr steering, power brakes, automatic, AM/FM, luggage rack, cruise control. tilt steering wheel, custom interior, deluxe exterior, rally package, trailer hitch. List $9170, special $7300. Littlefield International, 758-1170.
1972, 4 WHEEL drive GMC Pickup. Short wheel base, V-6, power steering. 756 3337 after 6 p.m.
1955 FORD F-100 pickup. 1954 F 100 also. Call 758 1996 anytime.
1974 BLAZER. 4 wheel drive, automatic, tilt wheel, air. steering and brakes. $4250. 753-
1977 DODGE RAMCHARGER. 4 wheel drive many extras. Call 746-3892 after 6 p.m.
1964 GMC HANOYVAN. Good condi tion, new tires, $600 or best offer. 752 5267.
1976 CHEVROLET CIO Custom Deluxe. V-8, power steering, power brakes, automatic, AM radio, deluxe ^acka{^. Tool box, tow mileage.
1972 DODGE. Air, power steering and brakes, AM/FM. $1195. 752-74^ after 6 p.m. _
40
DOGS & PETS
BEAUTIFUL 6 week old AKC registered Lhasa Apso puppies. Champion line. $200.756-7306.
ADORABLE 6 week old German Shepherd and collie puppies need a good home. $5. 746-4484.
TWO BIRD DOGS. Irish Setter and Pointer. Very good hunting dogs. $100 each. 7S2-744Q after 6 p.m.
THREE FULL blooded beagles. Two females, one male. A^roximately 10 months old. 756-4001
PUPPIES FOR SAL. Lhaw AP^M, 5 weeks old, AKC r^egistered. Price negotiable. 756-2740.
TO MY FUTURE owner; please go by H. L. Hodges, They have great col iars and leashes (leather ai
and they'll even put my na dress on it.
nylon) ind ad-
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
Row Buster Plows
"The Complete Garden Tool"
Hendrix-Barnhill Co. 752-4122
ROOFING
blOKM WINDOW'^ UUOKb K AWNINGS
C L. LUPTON CO.
Industrial Nursing Career
Day Shift. Excellent benefits and salary growth potential for RN, with clerical skills. Previous administrative experience is beneficial. Both men and women are encouraged to apply. Submit resmete
Industrial Nursing P.O. Box 1967 Greanville, N.C. 27834
INJECTION MOLDING SUPERVISOR EXPERIENCE REQUIRED
CONTACT
Mr. Virgil Mason 823-4111 (collect) Carolina Enterprises, Inc. Tarboro, North Carolina 27886
FOR LEASEModern Office Space
Downtown Greenville Shore Drive Plaza Building 110 S. Evans St.
2400 Sq. Ft. plus Available June 1, 1977
For Details Call 752-1010
i
42
EMPLOYMENT
HBlpWantBd
SOMEONE WANTED to detail used cars. Experience in all phases of detailing used cars preferred. See Charlie Winkler, Tarheel Toyota, 109 Trade Street. _
ATTE8TO - Salespeople. Tarheel Toyota is looking for salespaopit who want to salt new and used cars. S6l6s expereince necessary. You can expect to earn above average earnings with a local aggressive dealer offering full company benefits: paid vaca tion, retirement plan, life and hospitalization Insurance. Apply to Mr. Don Sansbury, Tarheel Toyota, Inc., 109 Trade Street. Greenville. NC.
CAREER OPPORTUNITY with 7th largest financial institution. Call B.L. Hunt, CLU, at 752 4080.
EXPERIENCED CARPENTERS
needed. A(h>Iv In person at Larmar Mechanical Contractors between 6 a.m. and 9 a.m. or call 756-4625.
TENSION HEADACHE sufferers wanted to take part in research
study. Coot^ ECU Psychology Department. 757 6806.
HOSTESSES/CASHIERS. Excellent Starting salary, fringa benefits. Apply at Shoney's Big Boy Restaurarit, 264 Bypass._
NEEDED: registered nurse for home health position with Martin County Health Drat.. WiHlamston and for home health position with Washington City Health Dept., Plymouth. For information on either position, contact Jo Williams, Martin ^nty 7924133 or Judy Wright, Washington City, 793 3033.
WHAT DO YOU do with still gooa items you no longer need? Advertise them for sale wfm a low-cost ad In Classified.
LOOKING FOR kitchen apptiances? See the great buys In today's Classified columns.
A4AINTENANCE PERSON wanted. Experience desirable for second or third shift. Apply at GSH Corporation, Kingold Boulevard, Snow Hill.
MANAGER FOR NEW ladies' sport swear shop opening August, 1977. Prefer assistant manager or department head now with a chain operation. Settled with good references. Excellent money for exactty-right person. Reply in confidence to P. 0. Box A. Loulsburg. NC 27549._
ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER and cashier. Must be able to type a minimum of 40 words per minute accurately. Apply in person at Maxweir Furniture, 04 Greenville Boulevard.
WACHOVIA BANK 8. Trust Com-F>any, N.A. has an opening for a permanent part-time proof macnlne operator. Ability to work accurately with figures and must have good dexterity. Hours 1-6:30 p.m., Monday-Friday. A^ly at Personnel Depart ment. Main Office. An Equal Op portunlty Employer.
SALES-SALES Management. $l00-$300 up. Locally based
marketing firm now hiring and traln-luallfied candidates. Some out-sales experience preferred but not mandatory, Part-Time and full
Ing qualk. _________
side sales experience
not mandatory. Part .....
time positions available. Call Mr. Johnston at 758-2108; call 758-0048 after 9 p.m._
A6ATURE, ATTRACTIVE individual
Ask for Jean._
PART-TIME EVENING domestic help. Own transportation. References preferred. 756-4373. KEYPUNCH OPERATOR. Excellent salary arxl benefits. Fee negotiable. Contact Dunhlll. 1205 South Evans Street._
WELL ESTABLISHED Green
firm expanding needs salesperson. Good driving record a must. Must be bondable. Company benefits, insurance, 6 hollaays, paid vacation. No overnight travel. Send complete resume to P. 0. Box 7104, Greenville, NC 27834._
LPN'S NEEDED. 3 til 11 and 11 til 7 Shifts. Good benefits. New 43-bed ICF Nursing Home in Snow Hill. Cali 747 2869 or apply in person._
42
Help WantBd
IVEY COWARD Pest Control Com pany needs pest and termita control service technicians. Full time. Prefer high school graduates with valid NC driver's license and good health. 752-5175._
LABORATORY SUPERVISOR. AAedi Test Laboratory will be opening a satellite laboratory In Greenville In Jun6. Need person with 8S Degree or above with minimum of six years laboratory experience to supervise our facility. Salary commensurate with ability. Fringe benefit and advancement potential, if you can qualify, please call 746 3335.
LABORATORY DIRECTOR. Medi Test Laboratory, new concept In medical testing, is looking for a qualified laboratory director (under HEW regulations). Must have at least 3a PHD in biochemistry, xhemistry or related fields with a minimum of four years experience. Salary commansurate with ex-perlence and ability. Call 746-3235.
Work Wanted
MCLAWHORN PAINTING. Interior and exterior. Also re-lnsulatlon.
752-7534 after 5 p.m._
LADY WOULD tike to keep children in her home five days a week.
753-6554.
EXPERIENCED receptionist and doctor's assistant seeking part time work, fuH time__thls__summer, in
Greenville area. 753-0478.
LOT CLEARING and landscaping. Will haul sand, topsoil, (ill In^ir* 752-1259 anytimt after 5 p.m._
WILL VACUUM and shampoo rugs and carpets at reasonable rates. Guaranteed work. 758-4250.
WANTED. Yards to mow. 758-9236 after 7 p.m.
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR painting. 752-2961, ask for Lewis.
46
FOR SALE
Farm Ecpjipmant
76 AUTOMATIC Roanoke Harvester dump, 3 fout-wheel Long tobacco trucks. 825-7861 or 825-5571.
LONG BULK tobacco harvester. Call 758-3654 after 8 p.m.
54
Livestock
HORSEBACK RIDING, riding equip ment. Jarman Stables, 752-5237.
HORSE TRAILER. Single, side e^ajp^ door, lights and signals.
HUNTER HORSE. Jumps, placed in -** - .Excelie
all shows entered this year. Excellent for -.
746
fw or^ rider. 10 year old gelding.
GAMING HORSE mare. 746-4715 afierSp.m.
56
MiaceHaneous
fill dirt, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 746-^1.
YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new portable Rinse-N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now Open-Rental Tool Company.
FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDanler 756-2351 after 3:30 p.m.
WE ARE BEAUTYREST headquartersbedding and hlde-a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
OFFICE OR RETAIL SPACE AVAILABLE
Adlacent to King & Queen Reetaurant Eastbrook Drive, Parking, Privata Entrance Very Neat. Cali 752-1010
II
'Programmer' Cobol Experience
CONTACT
Mr. Virgil Matan 823-4111 (calloct) Caralbia Entarpritat, Inc. TarM>ra, Narfh Caralina 27886
FOR QUICK SALE
Laboratory Overt Water Bath
Adams Compact Centrlfuger Hospital Bed
Adams MIcro-HematocrIt Reader Yankee Rotator Oxford Prothrometer AmesEvetone
2 Safe Ledger Files - (26" x 30") with 3 ledger trays per file (6W' x 20'/i")
Burroughs Posting Machine Pitney Bowes 253 Copier
Call 752-2412
sagr*aaiaiih
Do You Qualify
For A Caraar In Auto Salas?
Well established, growing dealership is looking for ambitious, sales oriented individuals. Previous auto sales experience not necessary, but competitive nature a must. Final selactlon of personnel to be based on results of an Intensive training seminar. Income commensurate with abilities aiid many company benefits. Call T.C. Boyd or Rawls Howard at 823-31M Mr interview.
^eomSe
MOTOR COMPANY
INCORFOftATEO
1900 N. Main St. - Tarboroe N.C.
56
Mi$cellanou$
STEAM CLEAN your carpet with R InM 'N' Vac, the newest way to pro fessionaily clean your carpet at home. Available to rent at interna tional Carpet, Inc., 752 3523 or 752 3524._
PIANOS. Rent with option to buy. $15 per month. Cha Rich Music. 308 Ari-tngton Boutevard, 756 1212._
BALDWIN pianos and organs for church an# home. Cha-Rich Music, 208 Arlindfon Boulevard. 756-1213. CARPET BINDING an^fringlng. Any size from door mat to room size. One day binding service. Whitehurst Carpets, 756-2747.
LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of yards. Call 756-4742 for Jim Hudson.
CENTIPEDE SOD. 752 4994. REDUCE SAFE and fast with GoBese Tablets and E-Vap "water pills." Big Value Discount Drug.
LOT CLEARING, bulldozer and backhoe work. Free estimates. Cannon 8i Smith Construction. Call Donald Scott Cannon, 746 4600 or David H. Smith, 746-3692.
LUMBER. Grade 1, 2"X12"X14', rough. $280 per thousand. Call Don, 753-6533 before 4; 30.
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 Larry's Carpetland, 758-2300. 3010 East Tenth Street.
GUN CASE with glass door. Cabinets at bottom. Holds^ 10 guns. $120. 756-0205 after 7 p.m.
SWEET POTATI? plants for sale. L.E.Sugg, 746-6277.
TO OBTAIN STANLEY Products or a profitable Independent Stanley dealership, call 752-5269, 752-7313. or 746-6084.
PORCH SWINGS, $19.95. Fishers Furniture 8. Appliance. 752 3609.
SOLID STATE AM/FM 8 track stereo and two speakers. Pinto 23 channel base turner, side kick power mike, groundplane antenna mase, 50 foot coax. Call 758-2695 after5;30.
BEIGE SECTIONAL sofa. Good con dition. Best offer. 753-6889 after 5 p.m.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS % DOORS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
Miscellantous
CASSETTE TAPE player Installa tion. 30 watts per channel. Reasonable rates. 75^4863.
TWO 1973 Roanoke bulk barns. 126 racks with peanut and gram floor. Excellent condition. Calf Oak City,
220 VOLT air conditioner, double bed, shelves, etc. Cheap. Call 758 3462.
ONE 351C Ford motor. Completely
rebuilt. Cali 752 2178. _
MAY WHITE SALE at the Linen Closet, 3008 East Tenth Street.
ANTIQUE PIANO (over 100 years old, g<^ coi^ltlon} riding lavm mower (5 H P, 2 years old, good condl tion), $200. 752-0675. ____
NEW SOLID OAK pedestal table, 42 inch round top. Perfe<
752-6058.
rfect condition.
TEENY GENIE organ and 30 Inch electric range. 752-4^5.
COMPOSTED HORSE MANURE. Organic fertilizer excellent for use on gardens, lawns, flowers, etc. $l. per 50 pound bag and $2 delivered. Large loads available. 746-6535, 756 2581.
USED STEEL scaffold. 6'4" high. $35 per complete section. Approximately 40 sections. Contact Preston Ed wards on Chocowlnlty Bypass, 946-3247.
ALMOST NEW self-cleaning ovan. $250. Call 756-2502.
Sporting Goods
SCUBA EQUIPMENT for sale. One 3000 TPSI tank; regulator, DC and backpack. Call Doug at 756 4093.
TENNIS RACKETS. Wilson-Evert
5 p.m. weekdays.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
SWIMMING
POOLS
Paoi Supplies Call 758-3394
Wainright Const. Co.
Greenville, N.C.
Ilawn'i y(ii dono w iihoiii aloH) long
CLARK & CO.
MEMORIAL DR.
756-3SS7
I
NEED
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
* Full and part time salespersons
Highest pay plan
* Sales trips Las Vegas, Virgin Islands
Sales incentives
Call for evening appointment Butch Grubbs756-6074 after 5:00 P.M.
Clark-Grubbs Realty
* Training programs Sales and Finance
* Paid tuition G.R.I.
* Sell our construction
LOOK
99
This Is a sincere effort to reach a good person for training in a life time position. Our nationally known company offers;
A. Salary Plus Incentive
B. Complete training program
C. Ail major fringe benefits with free retirement.
D. Excellent opportunity for advancement
E. No experience necessary.
For information call H. Laws at752-56M
_(n |UI opportvnlty mployer m/t)
Machine & Welding Co.
307 Spruce Street Greenville, N.C.
752-3089
SUPPLIES FOR FARM & INDUSTRY
+ Metal Band Saws
+ Drill Presses
-I- Trailer Jacks & Couplers
We are having our annual sale on Roller Chain.
FREE ELECTRIC SAW
Come By And Register For Free Electric Saw To Be Given Away.
TTOVOTA: rrs JUST
COMMON SENSEUP TO 49 MPGTARHEEL TOYOTA
109 Trade St.
756-3228
AAOBILE HOMES
64 Mobfle Hom$ For Rent
2 BEDROOM trailer witt) air cOftdl-tioning. Lawson's Trailer Park. 756-4345.
AVAILABLE A4AY 1. 2 bedroom, air conditioned mobile home. Also
special semmer rates beeinning June 1 on air conditioned 2 and 3 bedroom
mobile homes. No pets. 75S-3644.
3 BEDROOAAS, air. Good location. 752 3286 or 825-5321.
13 X 65. Like new. Washer, dryer, air conditioning. 758-2347.
2 BEDROOMS, central air, complete electric heat. Prefer married couple. 758-2672.
2 BEDROOM, excellent condition. Nicelot. No pets. 752-6245.
12 X SO, 2 bedrooms with air condl tioning. Private lot. 756 5356 after 6 p.m.
1274 CONNER. Furnished, 2 bedrooms, air and washer. Good location. 758 4857.
12 X 55 mobile home on shady lot. Call 756-0783 after 6 p.m.
TODAY'S BST BUYS are In the Classified section. Find what you're looking for!
NEW MOBILE HOME for rent. 2 bedrooms and one bath, unfurnished with washer and dryer, central air. $165 per month. 756-7323.
66 AAobHe Homes For Sale
1272 EXECUTIVE TAYLOR 12 X 65. Set up, ready to move into. Owners must sacrifice. Have already pur chased new home. 752-0525 or 758-0340.
1972 MOBILE HOME 12 X bedrooms. 946-7873.
64. 3
RITZCRAFT 2 bedroom, IVa 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.
2 BEDROOM partially furnished trailer. Takeover payments. 746-4989 after6.
12 X 60, completely underpinned and with outdoor building. 758-%65.
68 OPPORTUNITY
OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS IN YOUR OWN TOWN
International Franchise System in the Employment Service Profession is seeking a qualified individual or
couple to "manage their own Employ- ' ten'
ment Service Center in Greenville. Experience is not important. Our training will take care of that. Financing assistance available. Call Ber
nia McNulty, collect, (813) 922-9616,
21.
Extension 2il
SNELLINGANDSNELLING,
INC.
COUNTRY Self-Service store and gas statibn with cucumber grading station. Located between Snow Hill and Walstonburg. Lease buildli
buy equipment and stock for $17,51 ?r / wim
Beer / wine on-off. Owner can prove excellent gross. Jim Osborn, Lanco Realty, 756^5868 or 756-2739.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Part-Time
MERCHANDISING
SEIVICE
REPRESENTATIVE
Stanley Drapery Hardware is seeking a part time representative for tile Wilson, Greenville, Kinston, Goldsboro, New Bern, Jacksonville and Rocky Mount areas, schedule your own time. 15-10 hours per week, calling on retail stores to reslock displays and reorder. No selling. Hourly wage plus auto expenses. Sand a short resume of past work record Id Service, P.O. Box 1M7, Greenville. N.C. 27134.
An EquM Opportunity Emptow, AUF.
70
PROFESSIONAL
BRICK, BLOCK and concrete service. All types. Work guaranteed. Call GId Holloman. 753 3503.
BROWN'S PAINTING and roofing
. . . . .
Inside, outside and all roof wori 756-2008 anytime.
A-1 PAPER HANGER. Hanging all types wallcovering. Call Don Finer, 752-1953.
72 REAL ESTATE
FOR BETTER BUYS In real estate, or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 2M-B Cotanche Street, 75a-39ll. List your property with us.
FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming a. Associates, 756-4234.
75,000 SQUARE FOOT warehouse for
lease^^mg term only, 30 per square
foot.:
VALUABLE PROPERTY. Two buildings, approxlmetely 5000 square fMt of floor space with dock loading. Situated on one acre enclosed with 0 loot chain link fence. On railroad In Bethel. (18,000 or best offer. 758-09.
TWO BUILDINGS with heat, air conditioning and two >/s baths. Lot 63 X 100. Two blocks from highway. (35,000.752 0028.
for sale in Robersonvllle, Two story apartment with 5 units. For Investor or live In one and rent others. 2 blocks from downtown. (20.000. 752-002*.
74
Farms For Sale
nearly m acres In Grimesland. Short distance off 33/old '
____________ 244. City
water. Cleared lend In soybeans. (41,000. Jim Osborn, 754-2739; Lanco Realty, Inc., 754-5M.
78 Houses For Sale
Your Carpet 8. Vinyl
FLOOR COVERING CENTER
Over 200 Rollsol First Quality Carpet In Stock.
International Carpet, Inc,
1806 Dickinson Ave. Phone: 752-3523
1425 SQUARE FOOT brick veneer ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kifchen with breakfast area, den. Jiving room, covered patio with barbecue pit, central oil heat and air, quiet subdivision. $37,750. Biount 8. Ball Realty, Inc., 752-6163; nights, Jon Day, 752-0345.
AYDEN COUNTRY Club^ 2100 square foot brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, large den with built-in bar, bookshelves, f ireplace and sliding glass doors looking out on the golf course. Large lot. Middle50's. Call Blount& Ball Realty Company, Inc., 752-6163; nights, Jon Day, 752-0345.
2407 EAST FOURTH. 3 bedrooms.
formal dining room, living room, 2-car garage and workshop, new
arpet. Near Wahl-Coates. $34,900. HllWri!
Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.
LYNNDALE. Large tot. 4 bedrooms, 2V> baths, 2-car garage. By owner. 756-4329.
2 BEDROOM, one story frame dwelling. Village Grove. Sales price, $17,900. Dozier Appraisal & Realty, 752-1055.
OWNER TRANSFERRED. 3 bedrooms, kitchen, breakfast nook, 2 baths, den-kltchen. fenced in
backyard, targe lot. Reasonably pric-Mid_ JO'S, Dozier Appraisal 8.
Realty, 752-1055.
WHY NOT MOVE today? This 4 bedroom, bath home with large den with fireplace In Westhaven is available now. Owner selling. 752-5799.
FOR SALE BY OWNER. 3 bedroom
brick home located in Ayden, 2 baths, built In appliances, central heat and
air; carpeted throughout. $38,000. - 1-6394.
3 BEDROOM, 2 bath brick home on large comer lot. 200 John Avenue. 1600 square feet heated space plus
dows and doors. Ideal for school-age chlldrdn. 752-1579 nights and weekends.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
*Tjsed cars
REASONABIE PRICES
Warranted Cars.
1976 TOYOTA
Hilux Longbed pickup. Stock no. R-3505. Demo. White, automatic, AM radio.
$3971
1973 PONTIAC
Grand Prix. Stock no. 3473-A. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, vinyl top.
* $3178
1975 DODGE
Charger SE. Cream, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, luxury Interior
* $3958
1974BUICK
Century Luxus. Stock no. D-33S0-A. White, automatic, power steerlno, air, vinyi top, radio.
* $3123
1975 TOYOTA
Clica GT. Stock no. D-3747-A. Yellow.
* $3895
197FORD
Torino Wagon. Stock no. 3533-A. Blue, automatic, power steering, air, AM/FM radio, luggage rack.
* $3955
1974 CHEVROLET
Cheyenne Super Pickup. Stock no. 3643-A. Automatic, air, AM/FM radio, yellow.
* $3122
1976 TOYOTA
Hliux Pickup. Stock no. 3554 4 speed, radio, heater, gold.
* $3687
1972 TOYOTA
Land Cruiser. 3 speed, 4 cylinder, blue, locking hubs. Stock no. 3270 A. 4 wheel drive.
* $2907
1974 VOLKSWAGEN
Bus. stock no. 2970-B. Tan, 4
speed, radio, heater.
1974 CHEVROLET
Impala Wagon. Stock no. 3S7B-A. Green, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM/FM radio, 3 seats.
*$2817
1976 TOYOTA
HIlux pickup. Stock no. R-3512, Long bed, 4 speed, radio, heater, red.
* $3658
1973 CHEVROLET
Laguna. Stock no. R 3637. Brown, automatic, power steering, air.
* $2261
1974 VOLKSWAGEN
Bus. 4 speed, radio, heater, orange, stock no. 2871-B.
$3343
1973 DODGE
Crestwood Wagon. Automatic, power steering, air, brown.
* $2138
1974 CHEVROLET
Van. Brown. Stock no. 3537-B. Automatic, power steering, radio, heater.
$3581
1973 CHEVROLET
Malibu. Stock no. 3429-A. Yellow, automatic, power steering, air.
* $2123
1971 INTERNATIONAL
Scout. Stock no. 3594 B. Yellow, 6 cylinder, 3 speed, 4 wheel drive, hardtop.
$2198
974 PONTIAC
.emans Sport. Stock no. 0 54 A. Green, automatic, power teering and brakes, vinyl top, ucketseats ^
1972 FORD
Mustang Mach I. Green, automatic, radio, heater. Stock no. R-3514.
$2155
Tarheel Toyota Inc.
109 Trade St. Greenville, N.C. Phone: 756 3231 or 756-3228
/
78 Houses For Sale
PRICED FOR QUICK sale. 2 bedrooms. 746 6790 days; 746-3096, 7 to9 nights. Ayden.
BY OWNER. V/3 years old. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths; living room-dining room combination, large kitchen with pantry, large den with fireplace deck, heat pump, large lot, outside utility room. Low 40's. 756 2011.
BY OWNER. Ideal setting. Charming two bedroom home with living room and fireplace, garage / workshop, family room and newly remodeled kitchen and bathroom. Situated on a
delightful, tucked-away spot that of-of t......
fers the convenience of the city with the atmosphere of the country. Well worth Its low 30's price tag. 2505 Madison Circle. 752-12B0.
HOOKERTON. NC. Very nice 3 bedroom brick home with carport
and green-house, city water and sewerage. 1620 square feet heated area by forced warm air. $32,000. Jim Osborn, 756-2739; Lanco Realty, Inc., 756-5868.
MACGREGOR DOWNS. Contemporary 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with
rocmi. Natural wooded setting on V/4 acres. $66,000. Betty Bland, 756-6795 or Lanco Realty, inc., 756-5868.
AYDEN. Use Farmers Home Ad ministration financing to purchase this V/t year old brick home, featuring 3 bedrooms and IV2 bath: windows and doors, one car
ing 3 toJrwwns and V/a baths, storm $24,900. John Jackson, Lanco Realty,
Inc., 756-5868 or 756-4360.
AYDEN. The Pines. $53,900. Split-level with 4 bedrooms, den with fireplace, living room, dining room and foyer on hardwood floors. Two car garage. Large wooded lot. John Jackson, Lanco Realty, inc., 756-5868 or 756 4360.
ROUTE 5. County Road 1539. $37,000. Delightful country home set on 2'/2 acres. 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, living room, kitchen with eat-ln area, central air. Betty Bland. 756-6795 or Lanco Realty. Inc., 756-5868.
RUSTIC CONTEMPORARY on beautiful wooded 8.40 acres near Simpson. Central air, 3 bedrooms, living room with open fireplace separating living from dining room. Stream running through property.
Quality construction throughout. $60,000. Lanco Realty, Inc., 756-5868.
303 KIRKLAND DRIVE in Brentwood. 2110 square feet of heated
... ------
space with extra large two car garage makes this an extremely good buy at $52,900. Lot is 103 X 145 with
_jy at $52,900. -_____ - ......
large patio. Underground sprinkler
sys?em!^ainscotrng and extra quality construction. You won't believe
ty c___________
the size and comfort of the huge family room with fireplace and built-ins. You would do well to look at this home soon. Lanco Realty, Inc., 756-5868.
204 WESTHAVEN ROAD. Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath rancher on large wooded lot. Garage with work and storage space, central air, wall-to-wall carpet, extra large family room with fireplace. $43,500. Jim <5sborn, Lanco Realty, 756-5868 or 756-2739.
LADIES, HERE'S the large country ting fori 3
kitchen ybu've been waiting gi^-sized bedrooms, I'A baths, living room and large family room, central air and acre lot for less than $35,000. Hignite & Company. 758-6666.
THE KIDS WILL love the large fenced-in backyard with this 3 bedroom ranch. You will love the ice. Over 1400 square feet for
price. Over 1400 square feet for $28,900. Hignite & Company, 758-6666. TERRIFIC LOAN assumption on this
ranch with a wooded comer lot in Ayden. Fireplace in the living room
and a large corner fireplace in the family room. Only $32,000. Hlgnite& Company, 758-6666.
1306 DRUM AVENUE. Brick veneer, 3 bedrooms, central air and heat.
ion Monday, Tues-
Open for Inspection Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday (AAay 9,10,11) from 4til 7p.m. For more information, call D. R. House at night. 752-6967.
GREAT BUY on this lovefV brick home located in the country. 3 bedrooms. V/a baths, kitchen with
stove and dishwasher. carMt. air conditoning and garage. $X,^. Lily
Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756 2570.
2110 PENDLETON DRIVE. Three bedroom home in that hard-to-fmd
price range $27,900. Carpeted, Wa baths, storage room, patio with large backyard. Call and let's take a look.
Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; nights, 746-6474, 756-652. W2-3647.
80
Lots For Sale
1 ACRE LOT, (.937), partially cleared, septic tank approved, in developing subdivision 6 miles east of Greeiwilie. $4.600. 757-6753 day, 756-1752 night. _
LAST LOT IN College^Court, 1903 South Wright Road. Cleared and ready to buTid on. 100 feet by 115 feet. Call 756-2965 after 5.
82 Resort Property For Sale
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.
WATERFRONT COTTAGE, Pamlico Beach. Approxlmafely 2 acres. Call Charles J. Brady,
792-2031, WilHamston.NC.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
84
RENTALS
86 Apartments For Rent
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
THEY GET RESULTS . .. that's the beauty of Classified AdsI Call 752 6166 today to place your ad.
EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS and sleeping rooms for rent. Oide London Inn, 756 5555.
MOVE UP TO AN ADDRESS OF PRESTIGE
^Unequaled location Charming landscaping Double insulation Washer-Dryer outlets Master antenna Indivldual storage bins 4 different floor plans Many more modern amenities
Greenville's Mark of Distinction
STRATFORD ARMS
apartments 1900 S. Charles Blvd. BIc Telephone 919-756 481
ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment In Winterville. 758-2300 days.
758-1742 nights.
Kings Row
One and two bedroom garden apart-bage
ments with dishwasher, garbage
disposal and drapes. Offering short term lease for the summer. Perfect
location. Located just off east Tenth Street
Call 752-3519
FOR RENT IN Ayden. 2 bedroom apartment. Living room, kitchen and bath. Newly remodeled. $125. Call 746-6394.
IN A RUT with your present [ob? The best place to look for the ob you're seeking is the Help Wanted classification of today's newspaper.
FURNISHED EFFICIENCY apart ment tor two. Utilities included. Available July l. Across from college. 758-2585.____
YOU'RE SURE to like the results you get when you advertise In Classified.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
5 HP 26" Winston Tillers Chain Driva
Hendrix-Barnhill Co. 752-4122
COMPLETE REMODELING Imide&Out AddlHans Garages Car Porches Enclosed
Phone 753-3503 GIOHOLLOAAAN
1977 SAVINGS Driver Ed Cars
Cutlass Supreme Coupes 98 Regency Coupe-Executive Car 98 Regency 4 Doors-Demonstrators
TERRIFIC SAVINGS
HOLT OLDS
101 Hooker Rd.
FOR SALE
BY SEALED BID
176+ acres with approximately 3,300 front feet on Albemarle Sound. Property is near Plymouth, N.C. Good development property. For Information call or write.
Mrs. Joyce Sweeney c/o THE SOUTH CAROUNA NATIONAL BANK, TRUST DEPARTMENT P.O. Box 168 Columbia, S.C. 29202 Phone: 803-765-3882
IThe Daily Reflector, OraeiivlUa, N.C.-Monday, May, 1977-15
S Apartments For Rent
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.
Call 756-5067
3 ROOMS. One bedroom apartment.
Quiet neighborhood. Close to campus. Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Rea
^eal Estate, Inc., 752 3696.
LANGSTON
PARK
2 bedroom apartments Washer-dryer hook-ups Dishwasher
Heat pumps for lower monthly utilities Last month our residence average utility bill was approximately $40 Balconies and patios Excellent location For More Information Contact
MACRO
BUILDERS
758-1965 Nights: 758 5817or 758-3800
New
GREEN MILLRUN APARTMENTS
"SAVE" on operational costs. Conveniently located to downtown, shopping, university. Heavily insulated, built to retard sound, tire retardent, swimming pool, recreational tacilities, carpeting. CALL FOR FACTS.
by
KEECH 8. SUTTON, INC. Weekdays lOa.m.untiUp.m. For Appoinfment-758-2628
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
84 Apartments For Rent
Cherry Court
Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook-ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, ten nis court and club room.
752-1557
Greene way Apartments
Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wail to wall carpet, draperies,
dishwasher and swimming dooI.
iDrive
Located off Country ClubL____
adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.
756-6869
88
Houses For Rent
3 BEDROOM, 2 baths, den with fireplace, central air, 5 miles northeast of Greenville. 1 to 3 year lease required. 758 4536 after 5p.m.
3 BEDROOM country home. 4 miles south of Greenville. Available im-medlately. $295 per month. 756 1113.
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, call 758 4413 weekdays between 8:30 and 5:30.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
UNDERCOAT
YOUR NEW CAR OR TRUCK ALL MAKES
HOLT
OLDS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Rd 756 311
MEDICAL LABORATORY
TECHNICIAN
MT's, MLT's or CLA's
Non registered with experience in medical laboratory considered. 50 bed hospital. Excellent fringe benefits, modem equipment. Progressive community. Salary open. Write or call:
AAARTIN GENERAL HOSPITAL Personnel Dept.
P.D. Box 1025 Williamston, N.C. 27892 (919) 792-2186
Must Be Moved!
Froni Farmville, N.C.
DRY STORAGE & DRYING EQUIPMENT
3 - SilOB. XT dlmwfw X X- Mon (
betted eectlen*. IncludH mtemel verfiul W8. untoedtna lection.
I Herdinoe rotery Dryer, W x MO' wHb welded toell. ir' Hewwred enoM liner, cem-blnetien bWTier, (In box end encleeure. ver and
TV Dryer. 7'4" diameter x TV
witti wetdad ihetl. enoM IlHer. fire bee, com-Wnation burners. Dodoe torqwe erm reducer.
I - Screea fietcx model $33. tmote deck, S'X
4 Tanka, " m diameter x 12S". M* PSI and Ml vaciNtm tntemal ASME Coda, U" beltad manttole; t-r'andz- fteonouMandansM
PHONE TOLL FREE 800-227-4544
end aeh for Mika Ebert
90
Lots For Ront
LARGE LOT 7 miles from Pitt Plaza. Water furnished. Space for garden. Prefer older couple. 756-3386 after 6
p.m.
91 Offfce Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE. Call ^y^^nagey at Lanco Realty.
OFFICE SPACE for rent. Suite or individual. In new Ouffus Realty
Building on Commerce and Clifton. Call Duffus Realty, inc., 756 5395.
9 OFFICE SPACES. Suite or in dividuals. Utilities, janitorial ser Wc^^^rklng. 402 Memorial Drive.
92 Resort Property For Rent
ATLANTIC BEACH. Clean cottage, ocean view. Call 746-3284 or 726-3884.
ATLANTIC BEACH. 3 bedrooms, central air, nice, fully carpeted. Close to main beach. 753-3620.
93
Rooms For Rent
ROOM IN comfortable home for working person. 756 3214. ^
94
WANTED
96
Wanted To Buy
CORN NEEDED. Worthington Farms, Inc., can pa^iriore for corn than most markets Bicause we feed 7000 bushels per week to our own livestock. Corn must be delivered to us in dump trucks. 756-3827 for price quote.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
Save At
Ayden
Furniture
112 E. 2nd St. Ayden, N.C. Phone 746-3049
Wanted To Buy
TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756-6353 or 752 0391.
99
Wanted To Rent
WANT TO RENT 30qp_^^u^are foot
building for retail use. 756-7
WANT HOUSE IN country. 752 7226.
A6ATURE LADY with small poodle desires 3 or 4 room duplex or apart ment. downstairs. Near downtown. 756 2447.
NEED SOMETHIN^ to hunt in. Search the classified columns for a four wheel drive.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
W* Give You Fa*t Direct Answers On Loans.
RiCRiS
DONNIE JONES
EAST END BRANCH
You Don't Have To Bank With Us, To Borrow From Us.
Phone 758-3471
RiCiMS
FOIC
IN HOME SALES
Exceptkxial opportunity for 3 aggressive salespersons with malor publishing sates concern. No travel; work independently full or part time. Car, good credit, and ability to take charge essential. Mature students welcome. Write: CEAA, Box 3735, Greenville, N.C. With phone for immediate Interview. EOE.
On THesiiay, Wednesday & Thursday, May 10, 11, 12
HASTINGS FORD, INC.
Will Conduct A
Free Mileage-Maker Clini
Featuring a complete Inspection of your car and including a Fiva Point
ipwte
ENGINE PERFORMANCE TEST! Ym that's right; The CLINIC IS FREE
no obligation on your part whatevar. But, we're anticipating a lot of cars on those three days so won't you please call Backy at extension 42 and tell us what time will bo most convenient for you? The Clinic will bo hold from 6:00 P.M. to 10:00 P.M. and ttw complete Inspection will take only about half an hour. Thank you.
HASTINGS FORD, INC.
E. 10th St.
758-0114
The REALTOR'S Corner
REALTOR
Buying or Selling, For Best, Results Try Our "Personal Service."
f-r| D.G. NICHOLS IM AGENCY
Ption* 752-4012 anytlm
Bill Thomas Sales Associate
Nelson-Wallace, m- isc.
AllOF
Office 752-5113 Home 752-2473
NEEDED HOMES ft FARMS TO SELL
115 Trent Circle Greenfield Terrace. 3 bedrooms, 1V5 baths, garage. $32,500.
2611 Tryon Drive Large living room, fireplace, kitchen,^ 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, 3 window units, side porch. $28,500.
Ajiarlineiits
3 Duplex Apartments. 901, 903, 905 Bandcroft Avenue. Price $22,500.
Member MLS
TURNAGE
lEAL ESTATE AND INSUIANCE AGENCY
Les Turnage, Realtor Home 756-1179.
m
752-2715
3- SOYmtb
realtor ExpM'itnct
Gordon Estate
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 Many Years. Call Us To Inspect Property.
WASHINGTON, N.C.
946-8021
IQ
LTO?
Herbert.... Bob........
...946-1382 Wilt.....
...946-6829 Judy....
.946-6808
.923-3371
A Dinner In Shellfish Diving
By JERRY HARKAVY Associated Pr Writer
PORTLAND, Maine (AP) -Hungry for a scaUop dinner, Tom Gallant donned a wetsuit, strapped on his scuba gear and dived to the bottom of Casco Bay, where the tasty shellfish live.
It was a blustery day a couple of wedts before the end of the scallop season, and Gallant had tried two other spots without success.
This time he was luckier. Wedged between the rocks, 25 feet below the surface, were a couple of dozen scallops. One by one he plucked them from the bottom and placed them inside his net gunny sack.
Minutes later he bobbed to the surface, his black rubber suit and yellow tank of compressed air cutting through the choppy waters off Great Diamond Island.
For GaUant and scores of
other scuba divers along the Maine coast, shellfish diving has become a favorite pasttime.
Maine's Department of Marine Resources says the growing popularity of skin diving has led to an increase in the number of persrms who dive for scallops.
While a handful of commercial divers hold licenses that permit an unlimited catch, Wayne Smith, who supervises
wardens along the coast, says the vast majority dive for scallops to feed friends and families.
The daily limit of two bushels in the shell or four quarts shucked can provide the makings of a sumptuous dinner.
In Maine, the scallop season begins Nov. 1 and runs through the winter, but cold weather doesnt prevent Gallant, 27, or his diving companion, Phil Berry, 40, from stalking scallops.
Land Of Solomon And Sheba Seen Regressing Back Into Dark Ages
By WILLIAM CAMPBELL
ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia (UPI) - At the time of his fail, his people Joked that Emperor Haile Selassies greatest achievement was to move Ethiopia from the 12th into the 14th century.
Now, two and a half years later, the land of Solmnon and Sheba is slowly slipping back into the Dark A^.
TTie Marxist regime of strongman Lt. Col. Men^stu Haile Mariam faces eight different insurrections, including the 15-year-old Ehitrean secession war which diplomats say is making major gains against govermnent troops. A majw conventional war also looms against Somalia.
TTie capital of Addis Ababa has been turned into a city of terror with an around-the-block war of assassination and murder between government forces and their opponents in which several thousand persons have been killed since the start of the year.
Last week government troops shot and killed between 300 and 500 students in Addis Ababa, signaliing an ominous new escalation of the internal conflict pulling apart this fragile nation of 30 million people on the northeast Horn of Africa.
Also, at a single stroke, Mengistu severed its two decades old special relationship with the United States and lined ig) squarely in the Kremlins camp.
And ali diplomats agree that things promise to get much worse before they get better.
Mengistu began to switch .sides last week by closing down five U.S. agencies and expelling 362 Americans from the country. He then promptly packed his bags and paid an official visit to the Soviet Union where he was received as a fully paid ig) member of the Communist camp for the first time.
Now, with fresh shipments of
Soviet weapons on the way, Mengistu is expected to launch a holy war against all of his various and numerous opponents.
The final result will be unpredictable, but the intervening conflict is expected to be bloody.
For the past few weeks, Mengistu, an ascetic and ruthless 39-year-old career army officer, has beei assembling a peoples army north of the capital to prosecute the forthcoming conflict.
m-trained and ill-equipped with a motley Election of American-made Ml rifles, carbines ahd lesser weapons, the peasant army eventually is expected to number up to 200,000 persons.
Diplomats said Saturday mat a cadre of Cuban soldiers has been quietly training the peoples army and that Cuban President Fidel Castro promised nwre men when he visited Ethiopia eariier this year.
Mengistu is expected to unleash this ragtag army both against the Eritreans and other internal opponents shortly, but the payoff is unpredictable.
In a similar maneuver last year, the government sent
some 50,000 peasants on a march to Eritrea, but they were routed with heavy losses by the guerrillas on the Eritrean border.
Since then the Eritreans
appear to have gone from
success to success in first
isolating and then wq>ing out government outposts in- the Eritrean scrub.
The government apparently is counting OB sheer volume of numbers in overcoming the battle hardened 10,000 Eritrean troops who are supported by several Arab nations. The
Moslem Eritreans want independence from Ethiopia,
which converted to the Coptic
Christian faith in 330 A.D.
When the military seized power in Ethiopia in September, 1974, its welcome was enthusiastic, especially in the cities. But it faced formidable problems.
Its population was 80 per cent illiterate, there were few roads and hospitals, most of the population lived at least a days walk from any road and the country was devestated by a famine in which ig) to a quarter of a millkHi persons died.
The military government, the Dergue, has made modest gains in land reform and, surprisingly, the countrys foreign reserves are healthy, principally because of strong world
Skin Problems In Summer Fun
DURHAM, N.C. (UPI) - The outdoor activities longed for all winter are now possible, but along with the fun comes the perennial itchy poison ivy infections, uncmnfortable prickly heat and painful sunburn, warns a Duke University dermatologist.
Dr. J. Lamar Callaway, a professor of dermatology at Duke, gave some tips Saturday to make it a little easier for summer sufferers.
Cool water and calamine lotion can help stop the itching of poison ivy, CaJlaway said. And, despite what mothers have told their children, scratching is harmless unless it is done hard enough to break the skin.
Callaway said once the oil from poison ivy is washed from the body, the infection will not spread beyond the points of contact.
Loose clothing and powders can ease the discomfort of prickly heat, Callaway said.
Prickly heat is caused first of all by heat that increases sweating, he said. When the skin is wet from perspiration, sweat gland pores close igi, and little red blisters form on the stopped up pores.
The object is to keep as d^ as possible so that the skin doesnt stay soggy, he said.
Fungal infections under arms, in the groin, under breasts and between toes also are encouraged by perspiration, Callaway said. Over-the-counter medication are sometimes effective in combating them, and keeping dry with dusting powder should help prevent their return.
Callaway sees nothing but grief for sunbathers.
There is absolutely no question that in suspectible persons, overexp<Mure to the sun causes skin cancer, *
demand for Ethiopias prime export coffee.
But they have been bought at a staggering cost to the
government itself and the
country as a whole.
The military government is quickly been classed as one of the most brutal on the
continent, rivalling the regime of President Idi Amin of
Uganda.
Insurrections have multiplied and the Eritrea conflict has become even more critical with many foreign observers for the first time giving the secessionists a better than even chance to pull off an outright military victory.
Wearing a quarter-inch wet suit, theyve been at the bottom of the icy bay when the water temperature dropped into the 30s and the air temperature hovered at zero or below.
With Gallant back underwater, Berry piloted their 17-foot outboard-powered boat while explaining where to seek the richest scallop beds. The key, he said, is to discover a spot where commercial fishing boats are unable to lay out their huge steel nets.
A diver has to get in between the rocks where the draggers cant drag, he said. In some places theres nothing but drag marks, and the bottom is clean.
On this outing, pickings were slim, but Gallant pointed to his net sack and recalled better days when the scallops were more plentiful.
Ive had this fUled on one dive, he said. You just have to hit the right spot at the right time.
Back in the boat. Gallant took out his knife and began shucking the scallc^s, tossing the shells overboard and saving only the rich adductor muscle the edible portion which he planned to broil in lemon and butter later that night.
One advantage of catching your own, he noted, is that you know theyre always fresh.
You buy some in the market, and then you taste the fresh ones, and theres quite a difference.
SHUCKING SCALLOPS - Scuba diver Tom Gallant shucks the scallops he
picked from the bottom of Casco Bay. (APWlrephoto)
Callaway said. Fair-skinned pe(^le, blondes and redheads are even more susc^tible to it than those with darker skin.
Even people who dont develop skin cancw are going to age prematurely, get more wrinkles and be more prone to skin keratoses, which are scaiy dark spots in the sun-exposed areas, Callaway warned.
Callaway, who has trained dermatology residents at Duke for 40 years, said the same people who sunbathe constantly to make themselves look pretty wish they hadnt 1 or two years later.
"The sun never forgets, he said.
Taxes Brought Revolt, Death
CHICAGO (UPI) - That national rite of spring income tax time brings loud groans from every wage earner. But everyone is resigned to the ordeal. In the past, however, taxes caused revolutions and executions, not just groans, in this country and others, according to The World Book Encyclopedia.
The French Revolution was Ignited in part by unfair taxation, which led to the storming of the Bastille, the Reign of Terror, and the executions of Marie Antoinette and King Louis XVI.
The American Revolution grew partly out of colonial protests when coloriists rebelled against the Sugar Act of 1764, the Stamp Act of 1765, and the Townshend Acts of 1767, which placed duties on tea and other products. All this provoked -a boycott of British goods and the Boston Tea Party. Soon after, the war was on.
Our First Kresge Store in 1899
78 Years of Reliability and Trust
Back in 1899, Sebastian S. Kresge opened his first Kresge store in Detroit. His wares were small, his ideas big. His motto, even for 5' and 10' items, was quality with Satisfaction Always. That motto became a tradition. When Kresge's opened its first K mart discount store in 1962, that same pledge of quality and customer satisfaction was the cornerstone on which it stood. Today, your new K mart is a vital part of that great tradition. Quality, plus our promise of replacement or your money refunded if any purchase fails to please. It's the big K mart difference Satisfaction Always.
Coast to Coast... more than 1,100 K mart Stores
That's right! In 15 years, the K mart idea of top-quality products at low discount prices has spread coast to coast in America and beyond to other countries and continents. Famous-make products plus our own tested-quality brands are priced for minimum profit and volume sales. More than 1,100 stores carry the pledge of Satisfaction Always or your money refunded. It's the big K mart difference - and it spells success!
the Fastest Growing Discount Store in America
This year of 1977, the S.S. Kresge Company will open over 100 new K mart stores. Why? Because you found the Kresge integrity behind every K mart item sold. You approved. You asked for more. You applauded the big K mart difference Satisfaction Always. We built on that over 1,100 stores, and still growing strong!
1
1
N[
I
Grnvill* Bowlevord
Over 1,100
Your New K-Mart Opens May 12th In Greenville At 9:30 A.M.