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Weather

Cold and clear tonigbt; sunny Wednesday witli highs mostly in 70s.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

96th Year NO. 1 1 1

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 10, 1977

12 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 2 - Patty on probatloo Page-OWtuaries Page 12 - Sodal Security propasis

PRICE 15 CENTS

Approve Budget For City Schools

$11,801,738

By JKRRY RAYNOR ReOectw Staff Writer

A fiscal year 1977-78 budget of *11,801,738.19 for the Greenville City School was unanimously approved by members of the GreenvUle City School Board at a special caUed meeting Monday night. Of this overall amount, *7,722,488.19 is for current expense, and *4,079,250 is for capital outlay funds.

For the first time this year, under the provisions of The Uniform Budget for North Carolina Public Schools, all facets of a school budget, from whatever source, must be included in the annual budget request. This accounts for what at first giance may seem a tremendous increase in budget requests over previous years. The three major sources of funds not previously considered as a part of the budget proposal are funds from the State Public School Fund; Federal Grant Funds; and School Food Service Funds.

In addition, the *4,079,250 request for capital outlay funds reflects the inclusion of *3,000,000 in requested bond issue money, an amount subject to a favorable vote by the public at a later date.

A breakdown of major categories of funding requests (all figures are estimated) are:

Local current expense fund *2,813,643.80. (This figure represents an increase of *855,760 above the 1976-77 current expense fund. A substantial portion of this requested Increase is to cover an approximate 11 per cent increase in professional salaries, and an approximate 25 per cent increase in nonprofessional salaries).

State Public School Fund - *3,651,955.64. (These funds are deposited to a Greenville City School account in Ralei^. The schools bookkeeper writes checks against the account).

Federal Grant Fund *573,418.75. (Covers all the various Title Federal Funds as well as miscellaneous funds made available by recent legislation).

School Food Service Fund *683,470. (This amount Includes salaries, repairs and maintenance of equipment and payment of utilities).

The request in capital outlay funds of *1,079,250 over and above the *3,000,000 bond issue money compares to a *620,000 capital outlay amount for the current 1976-77 school budget.

Basic items in the capital outlay request include proposed renovation, repgr and additions to existing schools which total *614,000, asfollov^. (All due from county appropriations):

Eastern Elementary School, *3,000 For miscellaneous contracts.

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A Bigger Tax Bite

SOCIAL SECURITY PROPOSALS - Chart Indicates the effect on individual taxpayers by President Carters proposed chai^ In the social secinify sys^. The tax rate, Ibe maximum wage taxed and the maximum tax would all Increase. (AP Wirepboto Chart)

RELATED STORY ON PAGE 12

REFLECTOR

flOTunc

752-1336

HOTLINE gets things done for you. Call 752-1338, and tell your problem or sound-off, or mail it to HOTLINE, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, NC. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent.to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day.

A HOTLINE APPEAL

HOME BURNED The home of the Ralph Porter family of Rt. 9 Greenville was destroyed by fire last week. The familys furniture, clothes, and household items were destroyed. The following are the ciothing sizes for the family: Porter wears size 38-29 pants and 16-32 shirts; Mrs. Porter wears size 1414 dresses and pants; a 17 year old daughter wears size 15-16 pants and dresses; and a 12 year old daughter wears size three junior dresses and size five junior slacks.

Anyone who is interested in donating clothing or household items to the Porters may call Mrs. Porter at 756-7089. Any item that the Porters receive but cannot use will be given to the Salvation Army.

SOLAR ENERGY I have been looking for some information on sdar heating and solar power systems. I have not been aUe to find anything in the Rocky Mount area where I live. I would ^reciate any suggestions. D. B.

Solar Energy Services, Box 2166, Hendersonville, N. C. 28739 is a good place to start. They offer workshops and book lists and other information you will find helpful, were sure.

- E. B. Aycock Junior Hi^ School, *6,000 - For miscellaneous contracts.

- Elmhurst Elementary School, *65,000-Heating contract and miscellaneous contracts.

- J. H. Rose High School, *305,000 - The county's portion of a total package of *1,265,000 for general contract, miscei^niyms contract and site funds. (Site funds are for proposed athletic faculties).

Sadie Sauiter Elementary School, *45,000 - Land acquisition and site funds.

South Greenville Elementary School, *60,000- *35,000 miscellaneous contracts and *25,000 site funds.

Third Street Elementary School, *130,000- General contract work.

The *1,700,000 in funds needed to construct the second portion of the new Middle SchorU is the major item scheduled to be fund

ed by the *3,000,000 bond issue money if that becomes avaUable.

The 1977-78 GreenvUle Qty Schools budget proposal will now go to the County Commissioners for their study and action.

Superintoident Glenn Cox announced that the 50 page budget document is avaUable, beginning today, at the Central Office, 431 West Fifth Street. It can be studied by any interested person coming to the central office.

NATO Told Muscle Needed

By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) -President Carter told Uie NATO allies today Western Europe needs more mUitary muscle because Communist forces are much stronger than they need to be to defend the Soviet Bloc.

Making his debut as the leader of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, Carter told a special summit meeting of Uie aUlance the United States is ready to make a major Afort to improve NATOs strength, and he urged the other 14 members to join in.

Carter caUed fhr a committee of NATO defense ministers to study the mUitary status of all aUiance members and report at another summit meeting in Washington next May.

The threat facing the alliance has grown steadUy in recent years, Carter said, the Soviet Union has achieved essential,strategic nuclear equivalents. Its (European) theater nuclear forces have been strengthened. The Warsaw Pacts conventional forces in Eurt^ emphasize an offensive posture.

These forces are much

stronger than needed for any defense purpose. Since 1965, new ground and air weapons have been introduced in most major categories: self-pro^Ied artUlery, mobUe tactical mlssUes, mobUe air-defense guns, armored personnel carriers, tactical aircraft and tanks. The Pacts buildup continues undiminished.

The president indicated achievement of such goals as recognitton of human limits, mutual tro( reductiona in Central Europe and nuclear

arms agreements depends on a credible defense and deterrent.

He urged the allies to do more to improve cooperation in development, production and procurement of weapons, saying they should not be weakened militarily by waste and overlapping nor by disputes over where to buy defense equipment.

He promised U.S. cooperation in promoting a genuinely twoway trans-Atlantic trade in defense

equipment.

I have instructed the secretary of defense to seek increased opportunities to buy European defense equipment where this would mean efficient use of allied resources, he said. I will work with the Congress of the United States to this end.

Several NATO members, including the West Germans, have complained over the years that the United States has been unwilling to purchase their weapwis and that its calls for standardization of

equipment mean everyone should buy American.

Carter said relations between the West and the Communist bloc must be guided both by a humane vision and by a sense of history.

"Our humane vision leads us to seek broad cooperation with C2>mmunlst states for the good of mankind, he continued. Our sense of history teaches us that we and the Soviet Union will continue to compete....

Meanwhile

U,S. Moves To Slash Its Own Defense Outlays

School Consolidation Is Advised By State Panel

By FRED HOFFMAN AP Military Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Defense Secretary Hangd Brown is telling the armed services they may have to trim spending plans by *15 billion to *30 billion over a five-year period.

Brown delivered the message as he laid down Adelines for spending for fiscal 1979, the first year for which the Carter administration will present its own budget and outline its own five-year defense program.

The first year's bite would cost the Army, Navy and Air Force d^artments about *1 billion to *2 billHHi each, with a similar curtailment annually for the succeeding four years. Pentagon sources estimate.

Even with such savings. Pentagon officials say, inflation and growth would make the fiscal 1979 defense budget bigger than projected spending of *120.4 bUlion for fiscal 1978.

The services will try to negotiate for more money for themselves in a long process that will culminate in a fiscal 1979 Carter defense budget reaching Congress next January. Fiscal 1979 will begin Oct. 1, 1978.

But service officals also are considering what steps to take if Brown holds them to less spending than they are planning under the five-year program approved during the Ford administration.

The services may be forced to stretch, or possibly drop.

some weapons procurement programs, and pertiaps reduce forces.

There were indications the Navy might delay production of its new F18 fighter plane for one or two years. Research and development work on advanced weapons might be pruned.

Some older ships might be retired earlier than scheduled and the money now used to run them could be shifted to improving the readiness of the remaining ships in the fleet. The number of planes in various types of naval air squadrons could be reduced, officials suggest.

The Army could delay ntech-anlzing an additional infantry division, altbou^ officials say such a step would retard efforts to strengthen ground forces oriented towanf defense of western Europe.

The Armys advanced attack helicopter project, already slowed, could be delayed further. So could the Armys problem-plagued program to build a new armored infantry assault vehicle, officials say.

The Air Force also is concerned about the future of some of its weapons programs if Brown pulls the purse string tighter.

Despite Brown.' initial warning, the Carter administration could alter its plans on defense spending before making its recommendations to Congress next year.

By SUSAN QUINN Redectw Staff Writer

LITTLEFIELD - A study team from the Division of School Planning of the N.C. Department of Public Instruction presented a written and oral recommendation to the Ayden-Grifton Advisory Council Monday night calling for the consolidation of the Ayden-Grifton Middle SetKxds.

The recommendation also suggested extending the Grif-ton attendance line closer to Ayden to allow the transfer of approximately 167 Ayden Elementary students to Grif-ton School.

Darrell Spencer, coordinator of the study, in presenting the recommendation to the advisory council, reminded the council members that the final decision must be made by the Pitt County Board of Education.

Other members of the planning team were Mrs. Karen GuUedge, and Eugene Cheatham, Educational Consultants of the Division of School Planning. _

We feel that the best plan for the schools involves consolidation and we strongly suggest educational specifications be made, Spencer said.

The study team presented four alternative plans to the advisory council. Each alternative showed the number of students presently enrolled at the Ayden Elementary School, Ayden Grammar School and Griffon School, as well as projected enrollment.

The first alternative called for the original plan that the board suggested, of building

a new middle school for Ayden, a new classroom for Ayden Elementary School and leaving Griffon School as it is.

The second alternative called for moving the fifth grade of the Ayden Elementary School to the new Ayden Middle School and leaving Grif-ton School as it is.

The third alternative in-v<dved combining grades 68 at Ayden- Griffon, buUding additional classromns at Ayden Elementary School, and leaving grades K-5 at Griffon School which would leave additional classroom i^>ace for about 150 students.

Alternate four, which the study team recommended as the best alternative, would allow for 475 students 'at Ayden Elementary Sclxxd, 553 studoits at Ayden-Grifton Middle School and a capacity of 525 students at Grlfton School.

According to the written recommendation, the study team did not feel that adequate middle school programs could be cmducted at

each of the two areas.

"After studying the pupil population projections, the facilities, and the educational programs, in the Ayden and Griftwi areas, the Committee recommmxis Alternate IV. The committe does not fed that an adequate middle grades program can be provided for approximately 125 students per grade in the Ayden area or for approximately 65 students per grade in the Griffon area. Ihe half-time art, general music, and band teachers at the two schools could become fulltime teachers at the new middle school. With the additional local positions which Ore now availaUe in Pitt County, itinerate art and music teachen could be provided at the Ayden and Grif-ton elementary schools.

The report also showed that population projections Indicate a decline in enrollment during the next five yean.

"According to the projections, the memberstiip in grades K-5 in the Ayden and Grifton attendance areas will

decline by approximately 100 students during the next five yean. Assuming that the new middle school will be occupied no earlier than September of 1979, the K-5 membership will have declined to iq>proximately 970 students, which is below the capacity of the two elementary schools.

Spencer explained prior to announcing the recommendation the different areas of study which the team considered.

On November 10, Simerintendoit Alford sent a lett^ to Dr. Ucy PresneU, Director of the Division of School Planning requesting that a team be selected to conduct an objective study of the feasibility of the consolidation of the middle schools and offer a recommendation. On January 11 vw came down and started our field work. We met with the superintendent and associate superintendoit and visited the schools in the Ayden Grif-

(citinuedonpage6)

Jas. Bearden Qualifies As Bidder For Parcel

By TOM BAINES Reflectw Staff Writer

Dr. James Bearden was qualified as a bidder Monday evening on a pared of land

Rescuers At The Scene

EARLY MORNING WRECK - Mmnbers of the Wbiterville Rescue Squad move the victim of a sin^e-vehlcle acddent wblcfa oecnrred one mile west of Wlnterville on Rural Road 1131 about 3:30 a. m.

The victim was identilled as David Wainwright of Greenville. (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest)

located next to Taft Furniture Companys Dickinson Avenue business.

The tract, designated as Diqwsal Pared R-3, lies northeasterly from the furniture store and faces Sixth Street. It contains roughly 13,000 square feet.

Taft Furniture qualified in March as a bidder on the same pared and Indicated plans at that time to expand the firms present facility if it is successful in purchasing the property.

Bearden, who did not attend last night's Redevelopment Commlsskm meeting, proposes to develop the pared with seven to eight small qieclalty shops totaling some 5,700 square fed, according to Kirby Boyd, the commissions real estate officer.

Boyd reported that Bearden planned to provide 15 parking spaces Ml the tract but would work with the furniture company in providing access to the Taft pra^rty off Evans Stred.

Prior to the dosing of Dickinson Avenue and devdopment o! Sixth Stred through to Evans, Taft Furniture utilized a driveway entrance beside its store from Dickiiison Avenue. The firm owns dght fed of ttie driveway abutting the disposal pared.

The furniture store, which now uses Evans Stred as its access point, would need continued access in order to provide for truck loading and unloading at the rear of the business.

Bid openingon the pared is set

for Monday, accwding to Boyd.

In other business during the brief meeting the teal estate officer tdd commissioners that no acquisition took place in the On-tral Business District since the April meeting and two structures were demdished. .

Boyd said that one acquisition and one demolition took place in the Soutbslde area while one acquisition and no demdition was reported in West Meadowbrook.

According to Boyd, no rdoca-tion activity occurred in the CBD during the month but two homeowners were relocated from Southside during the period. No rdocations were reported in West Meadowbrook.

Ed Cobb, staff rehabilitation officer, noted that since the conomissions last meeting, the rehabilitation of two properties, involving structures in Southside and Meadowbrook, were completed and a third rehabilitation of a structure in the Higgs section will be finished later this month.

Cobb said that bids will be taken on two rehabilitation grants and three loans on May 20.

InspectkHis in the Greenville Heights area are continuing by the city, he reported.

The boards executive director, Joe Laney, is in Asheville at-taiding the annual meeting of the Carolinas Ckmncil of Housing Redevei(giment and Codes Officials. Laney is completing his term as president of the' CouncU.

Total Of 269 Initialed Paffy Wins 5 Years Probafion

Into Nat'l Honor Society

EXXJ News Bureau

A total of 269 persons have been initiated into the East Carolina University chapter of Phi Kappa Phi honor society.

New members include 263 students: 2S juniors, 166 seniors and 70 graduate students. Also initiated were ECU alumnus W. Howard Rooks of Alexandria, Va. and faculty members Emily Stewart Boyce, John Porter East, Lewis Conrad Forrest Jr., W. Erwin Hester and John Koiy Jr.

Student members are residents of 57 North Carolina counties and 16 other states.

Initiates were formally accepted as members in a evening campus ceremony, and were gues at a reception at the home of ECU Chancellor Leo Jenkins immediately following the ceremony.

Phi Kappa Hii is a national honor society with 173 chapters throughout the U. S., the Philippines and Puerto Rico, and is open to persons who have demonstrated academic excellence in all fields of study.

Primary objective of Phi Kappa Phi is to recognize and

encourage superior scholarship. Among its national projects is sponsorship of Phi Kappa Phi Foundation fellowships and publication of a quarterly journal.

Area initiates are:

MARTIN COUNTY, Rober-sonville Peggy Lynnell James, Ruth Goins Toth and Joan Carol Roebuck, seniors:

Williamston Mary L. D. Rogers and Carolyn Gray Hodges, seniors; and Deborah Beacham and Sara Lynn Culllpher Beach, juniors.

PITT COUNTY, Ayden -Grace Peterson Foster, graduate student; and James Westervelt Elliott, Linda Smith and Wanda Wheless Warren, seniors;

Greenville Charles Buchanan Moye, Cynthia Averett, Deanne Most Adams, Don Axelrod, Eric James Crissman, Larry Bass Jr., James Marvin Harris, Judy Lloyd Stokes, Mehrshid Ansari Cox, Linda Gay Goldman, Lela Melvin Harrell, Lisa Millner Weatherly and Martha Elizabeth White, graduate

No Sanctions By Councillmen

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

No official sanctions were taken against Greenville City Manager James E. Caldwell by the City Council yesterday in connection with a traffic collision involving the city manager here April 30.

Mayor Percy Cox said thjs morning, 1 have investigated the traffic situation, and said this matter has been reviewed by the City Council," which met in a closed session yesterday afternoon.

WhUe Mr. Caldwell has mishandled this matter and this is not approved by us, Cox emphasized, he has now apologized.

The council, Cox continued, feels that Mr. Caldwell has made an excelloit city manager and can continue to do an ex-osllent job for the City of Greenville and we have unanimously agreed that the matter has been satisfactorily resolved.

According to the mayor, we (the City Council) think this lapse in judgment will not occur again and we are fully confident that Mr. Caldwell can go forward on behalf of the City of Greenville and we urge full coq)eration by all citizens ...in the future preformance of his job.

The city managers car collided with a vehicle driven by Albert Thomas Perrin of 2600% Dunn St. about 2:15 a.m. April 30 near the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Hooker Road. A report of the collision on file at the Police Department indicates that Caldwell had been drinking.

Caldwell was charged by Police May 6 with following too

Begin Learning Sign Language

ECU News Bureau Eight East Carolina University students have begun an intensive training course to acquire skills as classroom interpreters for the deaf students ECU wiH admit this fall.

The students are already proficient in sign language and finger spelling, said Michael Ernest, director of ECUs new Program for Hearing-Impaired Students.

In coi^ation with the ECU Audio-Visual Center, the program is preparing a series of videotapes to be used in training student interpreters and ECU faculty and staff volunters.

Beginning sign language courses will be offered on campus throughout the summer, Ernest said.

Yard And Bake Sale Saturday

The Churchwomen of St. Pauls Episcopal Church' will hold a yard and bake sale in the Parish Hall of the church Saturday from 10 a. m. to 2 p. m.

Ample parking is available off Third Street at the rear of the church. Baked goods, clothing, plants, household items and other articles will be for sale.

ARRESTED 294

STANFORD, Calif. (AP) -Police^ said today they arrested 294 persors' who refused to end a sit-in at a Stanford Univ. building sparked by the schools financial ties to apartheid South Africa

close in connection with the incident.

Cox said yesterday that Caldwells liability insurance carrier has already paid the claim, for repairs to the Perrin car and Caldwell, in keeping with city p<dicy, will pay tor the minordamagetothecitycar.

ECU Hosts 14 Choruses

ECU News Bureau Fourteen choruses from Eastern North Carolina junior high schools were at East Carolina University Friday for the first annual Junior Hi^ School Choral Festival.

The festival was sponsored by the ECU student chapter of the Music Educators National Conference and the ECU School of Music. It was directed by Dr. Ralph Schumaker and Dr. Charles Moore.

Approximately 850 students participated in the event, with choral students from two schools, P. S. Jones Junior Hi^ School in Washington and Edna Andrews School in Oak City, observing.

Each performing chorus sang for about 15 minutes and received comments on their performances from members of the ECU music faculty Participating area choruses represented the following junior hi^ schools:

MARTIN COUNTY, Williamston Williamston Junior High School.

PITT COUNTY, Ayden -Ayden Grammar School.

Grifton - Grifton School. Farmville Farmville Middle School Greenville Aycock Junior High School

students;

Joyce Ann Wilkerson, James Uwrence White Jr., WUliam Edwin Ross, Sylvia Ann Hunt, Evelyn Elaine Gamer, Patrice Ann Chenier, Ken Aung-Din, Jeannie Morris, Leona Coltrain Lilley, Rita Moore Boyd, Stanley Caswell Daughtridge, An-nemarie Lalik, David Lyell Rathbone, Frances Burgess Richard, Cheryl Harville Casey, Belinda Gail Hall, Ursula Margarete Hauser, Barbara Hines, Betsy Hughes, Barbara Mathews, seniors; and Robert Gentry Brinkley, junior;

Grifton Billie Mann and Betty Manning, seniors;

Stokes Brenda Bullock, senior;

Winterville Annette Lorraine Franke, senior.

Scholars At ECU Event

ECU News Bureau A total of 92 high school scholars visited East Carolina University to participate in ECUs recent Scholarship Weekend Program.

The visiting students, all juniors, were given a closeup view of the ECU campus, the academic programs and student activities. They attended fUms, a jazz concert, visited classes and joined in recreatkmal activities that are offered to students at ECU. Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, ECU Oiancellor, addressed a banquet Sunday evening.

SclKrfarship Weekend is held annually at ECU to acquaint high school scholars with the campus and the academic scholarships that are available to qualified studhhts. Those attending, were selected on the basis of their Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test (PSAT) scores and recommendatinns from their respective high schools.

The names of area students attending Scholarship Weekend follow:

MARnN COUNTY, HamUton David Hemenway;

Williamston Robert Leggett, Route 4;

Jamesville Rebecca Moore, Route 1.

POT COUNTY, Greenville Curtis Ebbs, 1202 Drexel Lane;

Mike Ito, 2008 Pinecrest Drive; Suzanne McGee, 208 Prince Road; Anne Middleton, 103 Williamsburg Drive.

Arrest Suspect For Break-In

Arthur Lee Brann Jr., 21 of 602 Mumford Rd. was arrested by Greenville Police yesterday on breaking and entering charges in connection with a break-in at Nunns Exxon Service Station on Tenth Street, May 6.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Brann was charged following investigation of the incident and placed under a $500 bond pending hearing of the case in court.

Cannon noted that Brann was one of three persons charged in connection with a break-in at Cox Armature Works at West End Circle before dawn the same day.

COULD DELAY GAS PIPELINE Justice Tilomas Berger of the British Columbia Supreme Court bdds copy of the 250-page report released Monday by a special Canadian commission that calls for a ten-year delay in construction of a natural gas pftiellne through the Mackenzie Valley in Northern Canada. Tlie delay could result in pressure from Washington on Ottawa by officials who are anxious to get Alaskan gas to the U.S. Berger headed the commission. (AP Wirephoto)

By LINDA DEUTSCH Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Patricia Hearst has won five years probation on charges stemming from a 1974 shootout at Mels Sporting Goods Store. Some said Miss Hearst who could have received 15% years to life in prison suffered enough, but the store owner says he was stimned by the sentence.

1 dont quite understand it. I dont think its right, but what can you do? said Carroll (Bill) Huett, 55. Its very obvious (that she should have been jailed). If it had been one of us we would have. I was a little stunned to say the least, he said in an interview Monday after the sentence was announced.

In addition to probation, Superior Court Judge E. Talbot

Canister ordered the heiresss to make financial restitution to Huett.

A report filed by Miss Hearsts probation investigator revealed that Huett is extremely bitter and angry as to how this offense has affected his life and business.

Huett, who was struck in the arm by one of Miss Hearsts bullets, has filed a civil suit against Miss Hearst, the report said, but was unable to get past her bodyguards to serve a subpoena.

He has estimated damage to his store at $6,000.

During the sentencing hearing, Deputy Dist. Atty. Sam Mayerson said, It would be wrong to satisfy those who say there is special treatment for the rich by punishing this defendant disproportionately.

Defense attorney Al Johnson,

who became the 23-year-old Miss Hearsts close confidant, declared, "rhe consideration of her wealth and the name of her family worked against her every step of the way.

The judge, choosing leniency for Miss Hearst, who pleaded no contest to assault and robbery charges in the May 16, 197 shooting spree, said, I dont think there is a heart In America that isnt full of compassion for her parents.

Randolph and Catherine Hearst listened from a front row of the packed courtroom.

The slender Miss Hearst was silent and expressionless throughout the proceedings. The only thing I heard that she said was, Thank you, reported Johnson.

The probation report also revealed that Miss Hearst is considering a job with Good House-

Senates OKs Tests For Motorcyclist License

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Motorcycle drivers would be required to pass special written and road tests before they can be licensed under a bill passed by the Senate Monday night. Before giving approval, the Soiate amended the House-passed bill, which goes back to the House for concurrence.

The amendment was offered by Sen. Melvin Daniels, D-Pas-(juotank, and would exempt drivers of small motorcycles from the tests. Motorcycle drivers currently need only an automobile drivers license.

Other legislative actions: SALES TAX TTie Senate tentatively ap

proved, 28-11, a House-passed bill that would permit county commissioners in Burke, Person, Scotland and Hyde counties to levy a one-cent local sales tax. llie tax could be imposed after notice and hearing if such a tax had not been rejected in an election within five years.

The bill was introduced by Rq). Howard Chapin, D-Beau-lort, who said it was requested by the Hyde County commis-siond^

COMMUNITY COLLEGES

New legislation introduced Monday included a bill by Rep. Robert Wynne, D-Wake, which would remove the states com-

munity colleges and technical institutes from the control of the state Board of Education and place them under a new state Board of Community Colleges and Technical Institutes.

I believe that with the problems which have been brought to the publics attention in some of our community colleges and technical institutes that it is time to put this proposal before the legislature and the public, Wynne said.

This could be one method for correcting some of the overlapping authority ...which now exists within the system, Wynne added.

keeping Magazine, a Hearst family-owned publication.

The report noted that she was anticipating testif^ng against her former fugitive comrades, William and Emily Harris, when they stand trial tor her Feb. 4, 1974, kidnaping.

Leonard Weinglass, the Harrises attorney, said I am upset that theres been such obviously different treatment of the Harrises and Patricia Hearst. ... I dont wish anyone

Arrested On Marijuana Count

Greenville Police, Sunday night arrested Susan Anne Pacenta, 19 of 109 Garrett Dorm on charges of manufacturing a controlled substance after several marijuana plants were found growing in her East Carolina University dormitory room.

Chief Glenn Cannon said local officers and ECU campus police searched Miss Pacentas room about 10:30 p.m. and discovered the growing marijuana.

She was placed under a $2,000 bond pending hearing of the case in court.

into jail. I think the courts should follow humanitarian procedures. The problem is they only do it tor the rich and powerful.

Tlie judges decision did not end Miss Hearsts legal involvements. She currently is free on $1 million bail pending appeal of her bank robbery conviction in San Francisco.

If the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals rejects her petition. Miss Hearst could be returned to prison for at least another 14 months of her seven-year sentence.

(Thomas

James M. Williamson, D.D.S.

Announces the relocation of his office for the practice of Dentistry to 2403 South Charles St.

By appointment only 756-3333

Wunda Weve

By Dan River Mills

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Its Also Our 6lh Amiiversary So

Well Give You A Price Reduction For That Too!

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asterikvii

602 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

"NextJo Kentucky Fried Chicken on 264 By- pass"

Phone: 756-1944

Multilevel Interior Design Wins Award

Zany Recipes Are Featured In A Michigan Cookbook

RESIDENTIAL DESIGNRobert Ledingham won first prize In the 19th annual S.M. Hexter Awards Program with this design, which features platforms, upholstered furniture and carpets in shades of gray.

Dont Judge On What You See, Or Hear From Friends

By Abigail Van Buren

1977 by Tbe Cbicbgo Tflbune-N.Y.Ntws Synd. Inc.

DEAR ABBY: I am a Vietnamese refugee living in Cleveland, Ohio, for two years. From my window I see a man about 75 come to see this lady friend often. I heard from the neighbors that this friendship is over 20 years old.

My girlfriend lives in another apartment, and visiting her I saw the same old guy visiting an older woman, every day of the month.

I heard that this woman, now in her 80s, was in show business many years ago and has been married five times.

I know we have a lot to learn in our new country about customs, habits, etc., but how can parents complain if their childrens morals are bad if the senior citizens act this way?

I feel very sorry to see my neighbor fooled by this old wolf. In our country, we respect old people, and they are very respectable. I cannot understand the behavior of your senior citizens. I think this is rather unusual. Please reply.

FROM VIETNAM

DEAR FROM: It is not possible to know all the facts merely by what you see from your window or hear from your friends. Besides, in this country people of all ages are entitled to privacy. I dont know what religious beliefs yon hold, but TTie New Testament says; Judge not, that ye be not judged. Think about it.

DEAR ABBY; Up until the last few years we were a very close and happy family. My brother married a nice Jewish girl (we are Catholic).

There were married by a judge, which hurt my mom quite a bit because she wanted my brother to be married by a priest.

Now my mother found out that my brother is wearing a Star of David on a chain around his neck, and it is just about killing her because before he was married, he always wore a crucifix around his neck.

I see no reason why he cant wear both, do you? It would keep my poor mother from eating her heart out.

I would like your opinion.

NEWSDAY READERS

DEAR READERS: As far as I am concerned there is no reason why your brother cant wear symbols of both the Jewish and Catholic faith. Many do. Tell your brother how your mother feels, and from then on, its his decision.

DEAR ABBY; Someone wrote to ask if she should send a gift to a mother who had given birth to a child born with Downs Syndrome. Thank you for saying yes.

I know your advice was sound because I gave birth to such a child. Friends called. They stopped by. They even gave me a surprise shower when my baby was a month old.

Here is the message on one card that meant so much to me:

God gave this child to you to guide,

To love, to walk thru life beside.

A little child so fuU of charms.

To fill a pair of loving arms.

God picked you out because he knew

How safe His child would be with you.

God bless friends like that.

RICKYS MOM

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By MELANIE DEEDS

EAST LANSING, Mich. (UPI) People with a taste for the zany will find recipes for roast bear paws, asparagus cookies and soybean lemon sponge cake in a new cocdcbook about Michigan food and eating habits.

The 107-page, soft-bound book was written and published by East Lansing homemaker Carole Eberly, who decided Michigan should have its own cookbook because several other states do.

Michigan Cooking ... And Other Things" contains many recipes made with the states agricultural products such as cherries, asparagus and blueberries.

Ive made about 98 per cent of everything in the book, said the 33-year-oid mother of one. Not the bear paws, though. Mrs. Eberly, a legislative reporter for United Press International until 1973, is a cookbook collector.

After selecting 176 recipes, she decided she wanted something more than a cookbook. Page after page of recipes might appeal to a cookbook nut, but nobody else.

A Michigan folklore fan, Mrs. Eberly recalled reading an article by A1 Barnes called "Vinegar Pie about well-known cooks in northern Michigan, including Mrs. Frank Flaiity of Manistee, who fed workmen at lumber camps in the 19th century.

Mrs. Flarity prepared meals three times a day for 65 lumberjacks and followed the

Senator Files Court Suit

MADISON, Wis. (AP) - A nurse who rents a house here from Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., says he has gone to court to have her evicted and force her to pay $900 in back rent.

Judy Yung said Monday that a lawyer representing Prox-raire filed suit in Small Claims Court. She had said previously that she was unable to pay her rent because of costly heating bills at the home last winter.

The tenant said Proxmire is threatening to have her wages garnisheed even though she is still trying to pay off her heating bills.

I guess Ill just have to quit if he does that, she said.

The senator was unavailable for comment.

By VIVIAN BROWN

AP Newsfeatures Writer

Although his prize-winning residential design features platforms, interior decorator Robert Ledingham, 34, of Vancouver, B.C., Canada, cautions that such architecture doesn't work in every room.

It doesnt totally work unless you have a high ceiling.

Otherwise youll feel uncomfortable standing up under the upper level, said Ledingham, who is particularly aware of that drawback because he is tall.

His design won first prize in the 19th annual S.M. Hexter Awards Program, which aims to commend the Interior design profession for its contribution to todays environment.

Ledinghams winning design was a multilevel interior, 23 feet by 23 feet. The living room had a 15-foot celling that came down to 8 feet with the addition of platforms.

In this Instance the platforms kind of provide lanes, and give a more Interesting division of ^ace, he explained.

Before, people had to walk through and around furniture arrangements in the living room to go to the dining room.

Now there are two sitting areas an intimate conversation grouping of furniture for six to eight at the lower-level fireplace and another for four or five on an upper level on the opposite side of the room. Design continuity was achieved by using the same sofa units in both areas.

The furniture is upholstered in gray velvet, the carpet is mono-gray. A touch of brown is used in toss cushions and trim.

A grand piano is a sculptural unit between the two areas.

An interesting arrangement was achieved at the wall of windows at the upper platform level, where he screened out a not too great view by enclosing a courtyard with a wood lattice fence.

Inside he used vertical four-inch fins of shiny silver material, Mylar, and he is delighted with the visual effect of the combination of blinds and lattice.

In awarding him first prize, the awards jury commented that he transformed pedestrian architecture into an exciting multilevel interior of great elegance with no jarring elements. The house was built in the 50s and accommodates a doctors family with three children.

As for trends, one of the biggest on the West Coast now is the trend to real wood in decorating, Ledingham says. A lot of cedar is used and there is kind of a California look in resi- TT

dences using natural wood and JVanSaS U IllVerSlty natural fiber. LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP) -

Susan Ford, daughter of the former president, plans to withdraw from the University of

Former Home To Journalism,

r urmer xauiiic x o

Dean Dei Brinkman said Miss Ford told him she was leaving because she had missed several classes and thought it was too much work to make up. The dean said Monday that she gave no reason for missing classes.

camps for 20 years.

Twice a week, she baked 35 loaves of bread and 350 buns, Barnes wrote. Every forenoon she baked a 50-pound keg of molasses cookies and a 50-pound keg of white cookies. Her directions for preparing potatoes:

You have to get the meat fryings just so hot almost smoking before the taters are put in the iron skillet. Then you chop them with a tin can until they are pretty fine.

Brown them and turn them two or three times and they are fine, not at all like the soggy ones you get in a restaurant. Mrs. Eberly received permission to reprint Barness article, along with others on subjects such as cherry picking and making maple syrup.

A special section of her book is devoted to the pasty.

"This meat and vegetable

turnover was stuffed inside the miners shirts to keep them warm on their walks to the mine, she wrote. Deep inside the copper and iron mines at dinner time, the workers could reheat this nourishing, stick-to-their-ribs meal on a shovel over a miners lamp with no fuss or bother.

Recipes include main dishes, appetizers, snacks, beverages, pickles, jams, sauces, soups, salads, fish, game, breads, pancakes and desserts.

Although she loves to cook, Mrs. Eberly doesnt like spending most of the day in the kitchen. She thinks most other women feel the same.

I looked for simple recipes.. . I dont want to end up searching stores for Ingredients I probably will only use once.

My goal was to include basic, good recipes that are easy to make.

Wit's

End

By Erma Bombeck

We should spend more time with the children, I told my husband the other day. In a few years theyll be gone and well rattle around in this empty house wishing we had taken the time to sit down and find out how they felt about things . . . their hopes . . . their ambitions . . . what are you smiling about? Im still back at the part on rattling around in the house. Do you know I shaved the other morning without steam on the mirror and nearly scared myself to death?

Children need the companionship of an adult, I continued. That very special relationship in the formative years where you listen to one another, advise, assess, mold values, ex-chan^ Ideas and points of view. We dont even know how they feel about life.

Get on with It. What are you suggesting?

You should take your son fishing and Ill have the weekend here alone with our daughter. That way its a one<n-one situation where we really get into the meaningful stuff.

Last week, as I watched father and son load up all the gear into the four-wheel drive, a lump

Princess Studies English Lit

CAMBRIDGE, England (AP) Princess Marie-Astrld of Luxembourg, linked romantically with Prince' Charles, is studying English literature here.

The Bell School of Languages said the i'/ week course costs $595, and that the princess is a very hard worker and her English is fair to medium. She boards with a family in this ancient university city.

came into my throat. When they left the driveway, 1 called to my daughter.

Whatya want? Im on the phone.

She was on the phone tor more than five hours.

As she was showering, I fell to my knees and yelled under the door, Do you want to talk about anything?

Yes, she yelled back. Do you have a clean pair of pantyhose?

Later, as she tore out the front door, I tugged at her sleeve and asked, You wanta tell me how you feel about life?

Im for it, she said simply pecking me on the cheek.

The next morning, she slept until noon and at lunch she wore a pair of headphones and a blank expression to the table. I was relieved when my husband and son pulled into the driveway. How did you make out? I asked.

He smiled triumphantly. If I do say so myself, it was one of my better performances. I talked about values in this life and how sometimes it was hard not to become tainted by what is going on in the world around us, but we are a family and if we stick together, there isnt anything we cant do. I talked about aims and goals in life and how you had to be patient and sometimes compromise and you know... all the brilliant things a kid will remember his father saying for the rest of his life. What did he say? Tasked excitedly.

Nothing. He slept all the way up and back.

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WASHINGTON (AP) - The House has voted to turn the former home of Eleanor Roosevelt at Val Kill in Hyde Park, N.Y., into a national historic site.

The secretary of the Interior would be authorized to buy the land and create a public site where the politically active wife of President Franklin D. Roosevelt could be com-memmorated by studies, lectures, and other activities.

The bill, adopted Monday by a 337 to 43 vote, authorizes $575,000 to buy the land and $420,000 to develop it. The House stipulated that a maximum of $50,000 of the development money could be used to build a memorial to Mrs. Roosevelt on the site.

The bill needs Senate approval before going to President Carter for his signature.

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Strengthening N.C. Programs

Grov. Hunt presented a supplementary budget package o $67 million last week and it will provide for some of the states most pressing needs.

Though the state budget, proposed in January contains billions in appropriations for the next biennium, the bulk of it goes to siqiport ongoing programs.

As the Legislative session has moved along the administration has gotten a better idea of how much revenue will be available for the biennium. Now, additional appropriations can be pn^xised which will strengthen various state programs.

Gov. Hunt thus made his siq>plemental ap-pnqiriations requests and they Include $5.3 million to provide badly needed funds for alleviating

crowded conditions in the states prison system.

There is also $2 million for increased industrial and tourism promotion; $2.75 million for primary care in local health departments; $4.8 million for additional mental retardation services; $1 million for a new Hi^way Patrol training center; $6.7 million for more community college faculty; $l million for school testing and $3.2 mUlion to aid school drop outs.

Some $ million would be left unappropriated and will be disbursed by the Legislature itself for various projects originating with the law makers.

The governors proposed supplemental appropriations will give a number of state programs a shot in the arm.

Expansion Project A Mark Of Faith

Procter & Gamble Co., which opened its Pringles Potato Chips plant here in 1975, has announced plans to construct 200,000 additional square feet at the plant site.

Plant Manager Robert Griffin called the announcement a positive sign. He said it indicates the

THIS AFTERNOON

company has faith that it did not make a mistake in coming to Greenville.

It is positive, indeed, and we are happy that Procter and Gamble will be undertaking a new construction project here. P & G Is the kind of Industry that any community would be pleased to have.Tests Show Improvement

ByBnXNOBUTT

RALEIGH - Has that worrisome downward trend in test scores among entering freshmen at North Carolina colleges come to a stopping point?

Eariy indications point to a bottoming of the slide in Scholastic Aptitude Test scores, with some slight improvement at a majority of colleges; at least not as big a drop at others.

If scores logged by fresh-mbn entering college last fall do represent a reversal of the downward spiral, than a decline which has lasted some 10 years will have ended.

Tbe drop has indeed been sharp: from 1,095 to 1,005 at N. C. Stete University: from a peak of 1,058 to a low of 963 at UNC-Greensboro, for example.

The SAT battery comes in two parts verbal and math with a possible score of 800 on each. The combined perfect sc(h would be 1,600.

High and LowTHE INSIDE REPORT

UNC-Ctapel HUl (1,090) and N. C. State (1,005) consistently have the highest test score averages. Elizabeth City (576) and Winston-Salem (659) are lowest.

Scores legged by the 1976-77 freshmen showed im-provemoit at nine of the colleges. The decline continued at seven although not as steeply as in the past. Neither were the improvements remarkable, however.

Here is tbe way each campus scored at its peak, last year, and this year:

Winston-Salem: 750; 657; 659.

WUmington: 910; 888; 877.

Western Carolina; 915; 825; 835.

UNC-Greensboro: 1,058 ; 969; 963.

Chapel Hill: 1,153; 1,080; 1,690.

Charlotte: 992; 946; 925

Pembroke: 887; 718; 782.

N. C. State: 1,095; 1,009; 1,005.

N.C.Central: 745; 699; 708.

Fayetteville: 708; 595; 703.

Elizabeth City: 707 ; 573; 576.

East Canglna: 982; 870; 874.

Asheville; 997; 928; 940.

Appalachian; 926; 884; 870.

N.C.A&T: 80S; 720; 709.

School <rf Arts: 1,015; 921; 903.

Scores of entoing freshmen reflect learning and ability levds on entering college, but study of the figures show those schools which consistently enroll students of higher or lower capability.

Class Rank Another measure of that factor can be found in a section of the annual Statistical Abstract of Higher Education in North Carolina,

By ROWLAND EVANS and RtffiERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON-Theonly remarkable aspect of Ambassador Andrew Youngs long speech to tbe Latin American economic conference in Guatemala City Tuesday was its principal author: the Rev. Dr. Brady Tyson, last seen in Geneva two months a^ declaring U.S. responsibility for subverting the former government of Chile.

After apologizing for that historically inaccurate admission of national guilt, Tyson dropped from siit. White House aides hinted that his Geneva performance was the beginning and end of his government service. In fact, Tyson has joined the United Nations mission as Young's Latin American adviser. To old hands in this region familiar with Tysons well-established pro-Castro position, this is both puzzling and disturbing.

Tyson actually is quite compatible with Youngs world view. Apart from inex

perience and indiscretkm, the ambassador to the UN represents the vanguard of leftist critics of the past generations U.S. foreign policy who are slipping under the governmental tent into the Carter administration. W^e overall policy from the WMte House and tbe State Department maintains a basic antl-Communist posture, the erstwhile critics are taking over at lower levels particularly in Latin American affairs.

Tyson maintains associations unprecedented at a hi0i level in the forrign p<gicy bureaucracy. Identified in the invitations as representing the State Department, Tjwn will address a fundraising dinner of the Fund for New Priorities in America in New York May 19. That organization for seven years has fought the level of defense spending which President Carter now seeks to maintain.

But Tysons past, not bis present, causes all the wonderment that he is now

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under the governmental tent. As i founder of the proOastro North American Congress on Latin America (NACLA), Tyson was in open support of the hemi^iheres radical left rather than democratic left for Salvador Allendes Socialists in (3iile rather than the Christian Democrats.

Tyson was expelled to subversive political activity in 1966 by the right-wing government of Brazil after four years there as a Methodist missionary. Since then on the American University faculty he has been an activist (Hi Latin American questions for example, seeking to organize a 1970 student march on the Inter-American Defense College in Washington. So, when Tyson told acquaintances in 1976 that he had close contacts with candidate Jimmy Carter, the reaction was incredulity.

In naming Tyson to represent the U.S. at the UN Human Rights Commission meeting at Geneva in March, did Young know that Tyson had been expelled by our Brazilian allies? That would recommend him to me, Young told us. After Tysons groundless accusation of U.S. complicity in the Chilean coup. Young did not grasp the opportunity to get rid of hlir but placed him at the UN mis Sion in New York as a political officer.

In truth, Youngs speech to retired foreign service officers April 22 shows affinity for the line long preached by Tyson: There has been a tremendous amount of guilt and strain on American citizens to know that for years, their lax. dollars have been used not to deveto, not to feed the hungry, but essentially as part of an apparatus of repression in many places on the face of the earth.

Andy Youngs theme of national guilt is totally consistent with Brady Tysons performance at Geneva. Whats more, kindred souls are quietly, without announcement, joining them in the government.

Mark Schneider, who as Sen. Edward M. Kennedys aide criticized Chiles military junta but not Cubas Castroite regime, has become deputy in the State Departments human rights office. In prospect is the quiet transfer of economist Richard Feinberg from the Treasury to the State Department as a Latin American specialist for policy and planning; papers found in the briefcase of Orlando Letelier, the murdered Chilean Socialist leader, list Feinberg as the prospective secret coauthor of a report by NACLA, Tysons old organization (though, in.: fact, Feinberg

(Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

THREE DIMENSIONS OF JESUS

Tbe New Testament bids us remember three things about Jesus - he was prophet, - priest, and king.

As a prophet he taught imperishable truths. As priest he offered himself as an eternal sacrifice to God. As a king he established the kingdom of (vod on earth and continues through the ages his spiritual sway beyond the veil.

Some Christians cannot keep these conceptions of Jesus in balance. The liberal-minded Christian emphasizes Jesus as prophet, dwelling on

the importance of his teaching and neglecting sometimes other aspects of his life. The fundamentalist glorifies Christ as priest, pointing continually to his sacrifice on the cross. The millennialist, who lives In daily expectation of the return of Christ, emphasizes our Lords kingly character, sometimes to the neglect of the priestly and prophetic elements.

But Christian faith is a tripod. It takes the three Biblical teachings about Jesus to give our faith stability and security.

by Elisha Douglass

let down my

friends...

1 let down the country. ^...Iletthe American people down.

But, if they want me to get down and grovel ^ ^

on the floor.. .no! Never!

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

published by the university system, igwn which this data is based.

Chapel HUl in the Fall of 1976 enrolled 2,895 freshmen.

All but a handful ranked In the top fifth of their high school graduating class (92 per cent were in the top 20 per cent). No other coUege came close to that selectivity.

UNC-Greensboro was next closest with 62 per cent of the enrollees in Uie top fifth; followed by State with 51 per cent. Charlotte, AshevUle, Appalachian, and Fayet-tevUIe had between 42 and 49 per cent in the top ^ per cent.

Otheis traded downward to Winston-Salem (16 per cent). Central (15 per cent), and Elizabeth City (11 per cent).

The 17,669 freshmen typically did better on the math than on the verbal section of the aptitude test. The mean score verbally was 440; on math it was 472.

A Price On Compassion

Nearly two weeks have passed since Secretary Joseph A. Califano announced the governments new rules to end discrimination against handicapped persons. The reaction from affected employers, educators and public officials has been surprisingly mUd. It is unlikely that these administrators are indifferent. They are more probably stunned.

For the moment, the rules apply only to employers and institutions receiving federal financial assistance through the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, but the limitation is meaningess. Under the RehabUitation Act of 1973, every recipient of such assistance must comply with an anti-discrimination program. Attorney General

Griffin Bell has defined federal financial assistance to include any grant, loan, contract (other than a procurement contract or a contract of insurance or guaranty) or any other arrangement involving federal funds or services.

ITiat just about covers the landscape. The rules thus will apply, by way of example, to virtually every school, university, hospital, library and major industry in the country. All of these, in one way or another, are rec^ients of federal funds or services of federal personnel.

In times past, it may not have been easy for affected employers and educators to comply with anti-discrimination laws, but at least the laws were clear. Discrimination on account of

Andy Young And Company

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum must be limited to M words.

To the editor: Presidents Energy Program Trust Me

The most basic elements in economics are supply and demand. A combination of new taxes (punishment to the public) designed to raise the price and result in a slow-down in demand. Lack of positive programs to increase supply are missing. We all admit we must conserve energy and seek new sources. 1. 'Whats wrong with off-shore wells?

We need American oil, instead of very expensive environmentalists coal. 2. Whats wrong with nuclear power?

Didnt the President say, Trust me. Ill keep you informed? Why did he suppress and not publicize the Energy Research and Development Administration (Document 1554D) Study, which said there is no reason to delay the development of facilities to demonstrate reprocessing, including plutMiium conversion and storage. Why does the President say we cant use Plutonium? 3. Whats wrong with lifting all controls on gas and natural gas?

Let free enteiprise operate. Prices will rise some, but oil companies will begin to seek new wells. I, like you, have no love for oil companies, but they are not going to spend exploratory money unless Oiey can make a future profit. This will also create competition for OPEC. 4. Why not reduce highway speed limits to 50 m. p. h.? Impose very stiff fines for speeding; like $100 to $500 for the first offense and double each time thereafter? Environmental Agencies Put the brakes on the bureaucrats before their lilywhite purity bankrupts the country. Find jobs for American auto workers More foreign cars were sold in the U. S. during April, 1977 than in any month before. Germany, France, Japan and Italy will name a boulevard for Carter.

Economist Milton Friedman calls the program a MONSTROSITY which moves us closer to socialized energy.

The president will need a large army to police the program and another to handle the paper work.

We keep saying, Please dont save us from ourselves, instead of Trust me.

William A. Wright

race, religion, national origin, age and sex could be readily identified. The costs of correcting such discrimination might be substantial, as in the case of a large employer found guilty of prolonged discrimination against women, but the costs seldom were sta^ering.

The cost of compliance with Secretary Califanos regmations will run into billions of dollars. The regulations will impose burdens upon affected recipients beyond any burdens they have borne before. Once the impact of this program begins to be felt, the stunned silence will surely be broken.

It is doubtful that Congress intended any such sweeping reforms. The Rehabilitation Act of 1973 was the culmination of a long legislative struggle, involving two presidential vetoes, having chiefly to do with an appropriation for direct aid to handicapped persons. The act was con-cerned with state rehabilitation programs, with research and training grants, with special public services, demonstration projects and the like. The act was thought of largely in terms of vocational aid. Astoundingly, Section 504 of the act never was subject to public hearings or to floor debate. No one paid attention to an apparently perfunctory paragraph that read: No otherwise wualified handicapped individual... shall, solely by reason of his handicap, be excluded from participation in, be denied the benefits of, or be subjected to discrimination under any program or activity receiving federal financial assistance. Under the Califano rules, every new building affected by federal funds must include structural features to aid the handicapped. Every such old building must be remodeled within three years. In order to mainstream the handicapped, specially trained teachers and interpreters must be provided. The idea is to bring the deaf, the blind, the epileptic, the retarded, the crippled, the alcoholics and drug addicts out of segregated institutions and

(Continued on pages)

Horse

Census

Costly

By BROOKS JACKSON

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A bill that would spend more than $3 million in tax money for a national horse census now has the endorsement of 15 congressmen and probably will be the subject of public hearings this summer.

R^. John Breckinridge, D-Ky., says 14 other House mem- . bers have joined him in sponsoring his horse<K)unting bill. Among the endorsers is the chairman of the subcommittee that has jurisdiction over the question, Rep. E. de la Gana, D-Tex.

Breckinridges legislative aide, John Chwat, said in an interview Monday that hundreds of horse owners are writing their congressmen to support

(continued on page 5)40 Years Ago Today

May 10,1937 The Duke of Windsor began the British empires coronation week today busy with final plans for the wedding he chose instead of the British crown.

Windsor and Mrs. Wallis Simpson, for whose love he gave up the throne to his brother, George VI, added a few names to the short list of selected guests who will attend the wedding ceremonies.

Plans for the ceremony will be announced soon after the Wednesday coronation, which was originally planned for Edward.

Confederate Memorial Day was observed here today with appropriate exercises at the high school and at Cherry Hill Cemetery, where the local Civil War veterans were buried.

The exercises were under the auspices of the local chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy. All local veterans of the CivU War have died.

Barbara Mathews

Defining Their Mutual Goals

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) -Perhaps the main accomplishment of the economic summit meeting was that it defined the mutual goals of seven industrial nations to fight for jobs, growth, trade and price stabUlty.

But that is only a small percentage of the job. Goals are far easier to agree upon than the implementation, especially when it is not fully understood how to implement. Even the problems themselves arent understood.

Various domestic difficulties and concerns also prevent easy cottofotion on meshing economic policies. Pride, fear, politics, vaiying economic cycles, pressure groups, unions contain the possibilities for dissention.

Without any formal organizational structure, will

any one nation be willing to sacrifice for tbe good of another or for what is perceived as the general welfare?

How can the United States, for example, promote world trade by being receptive to the exports of more troubled economies when it has a serious trade imbalance and an incendiary inflation situation to contend with?

In the United States we have huge steel companies complaining about unfair competition, unions seeking job protection from imported shoes, pressure groups urging people to stop drinking coffee.

In New York, residents around Kennedy Airport complain that landing ri^its for the French-British Concorde aircraft would make their homes uninhabitable, and that that consideration is more important to them than free

trade.

While the U.S economy appears to be expanding vigorously, which is in keeping with the goals of the summit conference, you have a Federal Reserve Board concerned with inflation and, as an antidote, thinking about slowing the expansion.

The task of creating jobs, promoting trade and insuring price stability is perhaps the most difficult domestic task for the leader of any industrial nation. The factors are not fully understood, let alone subject to manipulation.

The summit leaders nevertheless seek some sort of balance between these poorly understood and sometimes conflicting ingredients, not only on a domestic level but on an international scale. And among nations not accustomed of late to making sacrifices for each other.

That is only part of the task. There are many other challenges to the industrtl nations, but just two of them serve to show the social, political and economic dimensions of the over-kll goals.

First, there is unemployment, especially among youth, and even in the strongest European economy. West Germany, and in Japan, neither which have until recently suffer^ from the malady. How can these unemployed be absorbed into the work force? And if they are not?

Second, there is the iin-balance between thp relatively successft! economies of West Germany, Japan and the United Stata, and such economies as those of Britain and Italy, wracked by simultaneous unemployment and inflation.

; Jackson Col.

(Continued trom page 4) the bill. He said public hearings .wlli be heid on the measure, ^probabiy this summer.

* Chwat also said he had been ;; "Uld the Senate might vote on a similar measure when the farm I. bill comes up for consideration, , possibly by the end of this month.

In remarks printed in The Congressional Record, Breckin-J.C ridge says horse equipment i .makers, horse owners and rac-< tag track tateresU "cry out for * I. accurate horse data.

I, The time has come to move *'orward and pass the horse y Ccensus bill of 1977, he said.

Cunniff..

(Continued from page 4)

How do they cooperate? Can the leaders of the successful economies deny themseives domestically to help the economies of countries they see as made up of tow productivity, poorly managed workers?

Can they do this and cooperate also with the iess developed nations that feei they are faiiing farther behind?

And yet, the call for the summit meeting was based in the beiief that alt the worids trading nations woutd be hurt if each failed to work to help the other.

It is unlikeiy that the summit nations ^t be abie to weave a beautiful economic tapestry out of all these conflicts. Simpiy to identify the many strands and try to make some pattern out of them might be alt- that is possibte.

That is why it must be construed as an accomplishment in itself that the United States, West Germany, Japan, Canada, France, Italy and Britain managed even to define the longterm goals to which they aspire.

Kilpatricjc..

(Continued from page 4)

into ordinary channeis public and private live.

The purpose is surely compassionate. Few persons will quarrel with the basic thinking that discrimination against a handicapped person is cruel and should be ended. But the implementation of these drastic regulations will demand an effort that plainly : will be difficult and, as ">Califano himself ' acknowledged, in %me cases may be impossible. (If every classroom with a deaf child must employ an interpreter skilled in sign language, there will not be enough interpreters to go around.)

It is not for want of sympathy with the plight of 35 million handicapped persons that a practical question must be asked: Where is the money coming from? Estimates of the cost range from $2.4 billion to $10 billion over the next three years, and this is merely the beginning. Section 504 was thoughtlessly written into law. It will demand hard thinking now.

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Springer said his department has spent no more than $100,000 on research about wild horses and burros. He said the dqtart-ment is budgeted to spend $1.85 million this year on research, management and roundup of excess" wild animals from government-owned lands, all under the Wild Horse and Burro Act passed by Congress in 1971.

Chwat said some people consider the horse census bill a gag, but to horse owners "It's a very important bUi, and they represent millions of people. He said a census is too large a task for the horse industry to undertake on its own.

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

Honor Society's Officers Named

The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Tueeday, May 10, H77-5

Received Degr In Sunday Rites

^ . Breckinridge originally pro-; posed spending $3 mUlion next ' year and $600,000 each year

'J thereafter on the proposed cen-

I sus, and Chwat said the Agri-

j culture Department has esti-

mated that the cost could go as

f high as $10 million.

, Breckinridge now has modi-

I fied the bill to spread out the i costs, spending $1.25 million

I' during each of the next three

' years. His bill would authorize

i this amount. Congress also

4^ would have to pass a separate

appropriation bill before any money could be spent.

Breckinridge said the Interior Department already has spent $3.6 million researching wild horses and burros and will spend another $2 million this year. However, Robert Springer of the departments division of range said this is not so.

EvanS'Novak...

(Continued tmm page 4/

decided against going through with it because o conflict with his Treasury job).

Will this transformation at low levels seep upward into policy formation? The Young-Tyson collaboration at Guatemala City has a little mild self-flagellation (Too often, it seems to me, the United States has tried to take or preempt leadership in the hemisphere) but concentrates on windy declarations in behalf of human rights. Left unanswered is which rights they are talking about.

A recent Interview in Cubas Bohemia magazine with Sen. George McGovern reveals how admirers of Fidel Castro define human rights. Radio Havana reported that McGovern praised the Cuban Revolution for guaranteeing the people fundamental human

Until Wednesday

Slyygers Slolienary Ottluded

'igures shew lew

lemperelwres for area.

WlATHfR SERVICE, WOAA, U.S. Depi. ef Commerce .

WEATHER FORECAST - Showers are twecast today (rom western Texas into the northern Platas. Snow flurries are expected over the northern Rockies and showers are due on the nor

thern Pacific coast. Mild weather is due tram the Mississi|q)l to the Roddes, but cool weather is forecast on both coasts. (AP Wirephoto Map)

ECU News Bureau

Five East Carolina University students have been elected officers in ECUs Lambda chapter of Gamma Beta Phi honor society.

They will serve during the academic year 1977-78.

Elected president was John Dwight Pero of Statesville, and the new vice president will be Wade Clifford Olne of Hubert.

Other newly elected officers are:

Connie Louise King of Roanoke Rapids, treasurer; Sarah Lawrence York of Statesville, secretary; and Lynne Suzanne Hu^ey of Indianapolis, Ind., historian.

Faculty advisor for ECUs Gamma Beta Phi chapter is Elizabeth Smith of the ECU library services faculty.

MONTREAT - Clay M. Kirkman III of Williamston was awarded the Associate in Science degree Sunday, May 8, during the 61st commencement ceremonies at Montreat-Anderson College. The graduation exercises capped two years of study for Kidman and 106 other students. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Kirkman Jr. ofPinecrestSt.

Montreat-Anderson College

provides a twcFyear liberal arts education. The coed campus has a student body of about 440 and is located 17 miles east of Asheville, N.C.

DEVELOPER DIES FAIRBANKS, Alaska (AP) -James W. Dalton, who worked for the Alaska Development Board, died Sunday at 64. In 1954, l(Hig before prudhoe Bay became a household word in Alaska, Dalton predicted significant oil production for the future on the states North Slope.

Grace your home vrith colonial charm!

PAINTS

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Paint and Decorating Canter

rights such as the right to eat, to work, to health, to housing and education and stressed that the American people need to understand that hman rights are not limited to freedom of expression. That is precisely the position taken over a decade of writing and speaking by Brady Tyson. He and less publicized newcomers to the foreign policy bureaucracy may soon apply a definition of human rights popular in Havana but not in Buenos Aires, Santiago or Brasilia more narrow and more materialistic than Jimmy Carter ever intended.

By The Associated Press The temperature dipped to a record 31 degrees this morning in the Raleigh area, establishing a new low for the date. The previous low for a May 10 was 39 set in 1966.

The similarity to winter also was evident elsewhere around North Carolina, as Asheville, Elizabeth City and Rocky Mount ail recorded a low of 37. Charlotte had a low of 40, Goldsboro 41 and Wilmington 42.

Up on Grandfather Mountain, the overnight low was 24 degrees and with a wind of 15 knots, the chill factor was two above zero, enough to make ear muffs shiver.

Meanwhile, as the spring cold

spell continued, a freeze warning was in effect tonight for the mountains. Low readings are expected to drop to the upper 20s in the mountains and range to the low 50s on the Outer Banks.

Temperatures climbed no hi^er than the 60s over North Carolina Monday and todays forecast called for more of the same.

Wednesday will be sunny and slightly warmer as the high pressure system controlling the current weather slips toward the southeast. Temperatures are expected to reach the 70s In most sections exc^t the mountains and the Outer Banks.

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You wont finij a more convenient banking machine than Wachovias 24 hour-a-day, seven (day-a-week Teller n. Because banking anytime you please is as convenient as banking can be.

You wont fincJ a banking machine that offers a broaider range of banking services than Wbchovia's Teller n either. Because Teller n does more than deposit, withdraw and transfer money in checking and savings accounts. It allows you to make loan and Master Charge payments, gives you account balance information, and gets you cash whenever you want it.

And you wont find a banking machine that makes all this any easier than V\fechovias Teller n. Because Teller O has a special viewing screen that actually shows you what to do every step of the way.

But youll never know what a pleasure Teller n banking is until youve tried it. All you need is a Wbchovia checking account and a V\fachovia Banking Card.

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6-Tlie Daily Rgnactor. QrewrtUe, N.C.-Tuwdty, May 10. lt77

Stock And Market Reports

Meter-Tampering Penolties Adopted

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) - erage of 30 industrial stocks Cattle Auctkm: Friday, Siler was up 4.41 at 937.50.

City 1,405 bead of catUe and 70 Gainers held a M ed^ on hogs. Slaughter Cws:WUIty losers anuwg Nr York Stock and commercial 24.75^28.75; Exchange-listed issues.

canner and cutter 21.00-25.50; vealers (150-250) good 40.00-48.00;calves (325-550) good 33.00-38.50;steers (800 Up) gcxid 36.50^.00; heifers (700 up)

First-hour volume on the Big Board totalled 4.79 million shares.

Analysts said there was noth-ii% special In the day's eco-

good 32.25-34.50; bulls (1,000 nomic news to account for the

iq>) utility and commercial igjswing.

32.50^.75. feeder steers (400- The Dow had fallen 6.70

500) good 38.75-44.00; (6000) points Friday and another 3.85 good 36.25-39.50; feeder heifers Monday. But Mondays decline

(400-500) good 31.00-33.00; fee- came on the lightest trading

der bulls (400-550); good 34.00- volume of the year-15.23 mll-

39.50; swine (180-240) few 38.00; lion shares.

(300^) 28.50-31.00. llie absence of any concerted

-selling pressure appeared to

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) - convhice traders dta the pul)-

N.C. Eggsr Monday, Market back didnljMve far to go.

unchanged. Weighted average Also helping the market was price for small M sales of don- an upswing in Intematiooal

sumer Gradh.X.4]tfk|01OMd BusinesiNMachines shares, the

eggs denvtsed to nearby tetaS No. 1 IMdli^ 'M Investing iil-

stores 58.70 cents per doxen for stitutkms.

large; 49.86 for medhun; and IBM stdbk, which hit new 40.80 for small. lows for the year on Friday and

Monday, rebotmded 2 to 257V4 today.

Houston OU & Minerals, the volume leader among Ameri-

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder Pigs: Mwiday, Siler aty 1,854 head. 4050 lbs No. is and 2s 92.01 per cwt; No. 3s can Stock Exchange issues, 82.50; 50-60 lbs No. Is and 2s picked up 114 to 55% on top of

86.63; No. 3s 76.75; 60-70 Ihs No. a 4%-polnt jump Monday, when

Is and 2s 025; No. 3s 75.50 ; 70- the xmmpgny reported finding a 80 lbs No. Is and 2s 72.50; No. natural gas field in the Gulf of 3s 65.75. Mexico off Louisiana.

-The 11 a.m. NYSE composite

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) index was up .15 at 54.30, and

Feeder Pigs: Monday, Green- the Amex market value index

ville 704 head. 40-50 lbs No. Is rose .22 to 114J9.

NEW TOOK (API -MMday stockt:

High LOW Last

75.25; No. 3s 70.00; 7000 Ibs No. IS and 2s 64.00; No. 3s 54.00.

Hogs

and 2s 90.^; No. 3s 80.00 ; 5000 lbs No. is kind 2s 82.00; No. 3s 74.25; 60-70 lbs No. Is and 2s Sa

Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Airlift Am Bakvr Am Brands Amar Can

RAIIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Caro-Ilna hog market was steady to Baocoh wii

1.00 higher today. WUson, 39.75- **

40.75; Rocky Mount, 39.0039.50;

Kinston, 39.0049.00, (3inton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill,

(3iadboum, Aytten, Hne Level; Laurinburg and Benson, 41.00;

Tarboro and Bethd, 37.0037.50;

Betti Steel Boeing Borden Burl Ind CaroPwLt Celanese Cent Soya Champ Int Cheaala Sy$

Salisbury, 39.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady today, with supplies adequate, demand moderate, wei^ts trending lighter.

gCoig Palm ,^ Comw Edis ./TonAgra Conti Group Delta AIrL Dow Ch duPont Duke Pow Oymo ind EastnAirL East Kodak Eaton Corp Esmark Exxon kirestone

The dock weighted average pS'^' price is 42.88 cents per pounl for small pnrdiases of ' 'fuqva mo plat grade bratters picked np' at processing pJant. Estimated ^ slaughter today 1,388,0001..-

The N(th Carolina hoi mar K- "' ket was steady, supplies ade-

.Grace Co

Greyhourtd Gull Oil Hercuie inc Honeykveil IBM

Intt Harv Int Paper intTelTel Kaisr Alum Kane Mill KraHInc Kresge SS Kroper Co ^ V LIgget Grp ^ M.ocktfd Birc ^ -Loewiiairp * MhUnr

Mho corp MinnMM Mob

quate and demand slow. Prices paid per pound for bens over seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter, 15.5-17 caits; f.o.b. plants, too few.

SJf

Following are itlec,ted 11 a.m. stock market quotations:

Burroughs

United Teieeemmunicatiofts f Heublein JeH-Pllot

Tri South Wa

Wicks 14*/b

Watitwvie Realty

Eckcrds 22\k

CentralSoya 13

Hardees Integon

Fieldcresr 20Va

Hatteras Income 17'A

Vepco 15V%

OVER THE COUNTER Combined insurance la'^-iav^

Franklin Lile 23H-23%

NCNB 12-12%

Little Mint %%

Conner Homes 3^-3H

Guardian Corporation 2%-3A

Planters Bank

DanteMnternationalCorpocation 30%-3l'<ii Piedmont Air

NEW YORK (AP) - The

stock market turned upward today in a moderate rally attrib

uted to technical forces.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones av-

Nabisco Nat DistHI Owcnslll PenrMy JC PepsiCo Pet Inc Philip Morr Phillips Pet Polaroid Prod Gamb Quaker Oat

RCA

RaNtnPur Republic StI Revlon Reynold Ind Reckwel int RoyCr Cola StRegis Pap Scott Paper SeabCst Lin ScaldPow Sears Roeb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Rnd Std Brands StdOil Cal StdOit rnd Stevens JP Teirace-thc ' Te*ttt*m TcxaigurT UMCind Un Oamp Oft'Carbide UnOii Cal Uniroyai US Steel Wachov Cp Westgh El Weyerhsr Winn Dixie Woolworth Wripley

9Vi

16V]

Four Collisions Here

An estimated $3,200 property damage resulted yesterday from a series of four collisions investigated by Greiville Police.

Heaviest damage resulted from a 6:15p.m. collision on Elm Street. 50 feet South of the Second Street intersection involving cars driven by Douglas Smith Tripp of 211A StancB Dr., and Maggie Cox James of Farm-vUle.

Police, who charged Mrs. James with impn^ier passing, estimated damage at $700 to the Tripp car and $550 to the James auto.

A 9:50 p.m. mishap on KnoUwood Drive, 200 feet East of the Sherwood Drive intersection involved a car driven by William Elijah Hudson Jr. of 1709 KnoUwood Dr.

Investigators reported the Hudson car was backing from a drive way when the accelerator on his vehicle stuck, causing Uie car to travel 260 feet across yards at 1712, 1714 and 1716 KnoUwood and damaging shrubs, a yard light and a utility pole guy wire.

Damage to the car was estimated at $500 while damage to the wire and yards was set at $350.

Michele Aleta Moore of 207B Roundtree Dr. was charged with failing to see her intended move-

Hooker & Buchanan, Inc.

Jimmy Brewer Skip Bright

Insurance And Real Estate

Auto Accident Life Fire Specialists in Mobile Home Insurance

ment could be made in safety following investigation of a 4 p.m. collision at the intersection of Deck and Pitt Streets.

Police reported the Moore car collided with an auto driven by Barbara Diane Thompson of Winterville, resulting in an estimated $300 damage to the Thompson car and $400 damage to the Moore auto.

A 3:20 p.m. collision on Fifth

Street, 20 feet East of the Darden Drive intersection involved care driven by Susan Bardin Buchanan of Shady Knoll Trailer Pk.. and William Nathaniel Moore of 208 Meade St.

Police, who charged Moore with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety, estimated damage at $100 to the Buchanan car and $300 to the Moore auto.

Obituary Column

4f% 4XV 4m

1t% 1t% 11%

3m r% 3m

SI 57% SI

im 11% 11%

13% 13% 13%

45% 4SV> 45%

40% 40% %

27% 27% 37%

4% 4% 4%

34% 34 34

i4% 44% 4%

43% 43% 43%

34% 24% 24%

SSA 35 35

53% 52 53%

34% 34% 34%

24% 34% 24%

23% 73% 23%

51% 51% 51%

13 13 13

25 34% 34%

40% 40% -40%

17% 17% 17W

74% 74 74%

24% 24% 14%

29% 31% 31%

14% 14% 14%

34% 34% 34%

35% 3S% 3S%

34% 34% 34%

m% 137% 121 JT/t 23 22%

10% 10% 10%

I I

41 40% 40%

44 43% 44

30% 30% 30%

51% 51% 51%

19% 19% 19%

24% 34% 34%

31% 31% 31%

55% 55% 55%

14% 14% 14%

10 10 10

5S% 55 55

S5V4 55% 55%

31% 31% 31%

21% a% 21%

49% 41% 49%

31 30% 31

31% 31% 31%

39% 29% 29%

19% 19% 19%

30% 29% 30%

14 13% 13%

27% 27% 27%

20% 20% 30%

51% 50% 51

254% 255% 254% 37 34% 34%

51 51 SI

34% 34% 34%

30% 30% 30%

10 10 10

47% 47% 47%

29% 29% 29%

25% 25% 25%

31% 31% 31%

n% 11% 11%

32% 32 32

19% 19% 19%

23% 23% 23%

50% 50% 50%

44% 45% 45%

71% 71 70%

49% -49% 9%

25% 25% 25%

20% 21% 20%

37 34% 37

73 72% 72%

31 30% 30%

55% 55 55%

53% 53% 53%

34% 33% 34%

74% 74% 74%

22% 22% TT/i

31% 31% 31%

14% 14% 14%

31% 31% 31%

31% a% 30%

44% 44% 44%

32% 32% 32%

15% 15% 15%

34 35% 35%

ir/i w/4 17%

a 37% a

14 16 14

59% 50% 59%

13% 13%

9% 9%

14% 14%

54% 54%

a% a% 34%

24% 25% a

40% 40% 40%

52% 52% 59%

17 17 ir

34% 24%

37% 32% 37%

'24% 34%- '44%

14% 14% 14%

40% 4Wb 40%

54 53% 53%

52% 52% STAID 9% 10

45*/y 45% 45%

14% 14% 14%

21% 21 21%

39% a% 30%

42 42 42

24 23% 24

14% 14 14%

Panel Advises...

(Caatauedjhmpagl)

ton area as well as the WeUcome Middle School. On February 7 we attended a hearing to answer some questions about our study. We generally do not attend hearings. We also collected a great deal of information in our office as weU as written suggestions and information sent to us by citizens of the communities, Spencer said.

Our recommendation from our study is only one source of iig>ut to the board of education who ultimately makes the decision. We will I be pleased to assist the implementation of this recom-mendatk>n or any decision that the board makes, he added.

A summary of the study team's findings showed that a study which was made in 1969-70 recommending the consolidation of the 13 high schools in the county into four couhty hi^ schools bad been followed and that two new middle schools have been built in the county recently; pupil population projections show ttiat a decline in births and little net migration will cause a decline in enrollment; educational programs of middle school calibre are being offered at each schotrf but teacher utilization is not adequate. The summary showed that for for every 100 births in Pitt (bounty that the Ayden-Grifton area receives 14 students five years later.

Anderson

BETHEL Funeral services for Donald Ray Anderson will be conducted Thursday at 2:30 p.m. at Mt. Zton Holiness Church by the pastor Elder Cole. Burial will follow in the Dawson Cemetery in Conetoe.

Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Gladls Anderson of the home; one daughter. To^a Daniels of Robersonville; two brothers, Clarence Anderson, Jr. Robersonville and David Anderson of New Haven, Conn.; three sisters, Mrs. Mary Lee Williams of Washington, D C., Mrs. Dora Cox of Everett, N.C., and Mrs. Imogene Cox of Parmele; and his grandfather, John Henry Lee of Greenville.

Family visitation will be Wednesday from 8 to 9 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

(Tiestoa

TRENTON Funeral services for Rev. Augustus Cheston will be held Thursday at 1 p.m. at Horton Chapel F.W.B. Church in Trenton with Bishop E.C. Dixon of Washington, D.C. officiating. Burial will follow in the Trenton Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Bertha Cheston of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Anna Williams Bland of LandcSver, Md., Mrs. Mattie C. Colson of Washington. D.C., and Mrs. Helen C. Gooding of Bronx, N.Y.; three sons. Sterling Cheston of Norlina, N.C., Johnny C. Cheston of Temple Hills, Md. and P. Sgt. Augustus Cheston of U.S. Air Force Milden Hall, England; three brothers, Aron H. Cheston and Milton Cheston of Trenton; and Joseph L, Cheston of Trenton, N.J.; three sisters, Mrs. Charlotte Kinsey and Affire Stevens of Trenton, and Mrs. Essie Fields of Kinston; and 17 grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Horton Chapel Church Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. The body will be taken from Mitchell's Funeral Home to the church one hour prior to the service.

Moore

ROBERSONVILLE -Funeral services for Mr. Rosevelt Moore, 26, of Rt. 2 Robersonville who died Sunday will be conducted Thursday at 3 p.m. at Wynn Chapel Baptist Church with the Apostle R. A. Jacson officiating. Burial will be in the Parmele Cemetery,

Mr. Moore was a native of Pitt

County and spent of his life in the Bethel Community.

Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Moore of the home; two brothers, Willie Ervin Moore of Rt. 2 Robersonville and William Jasper Moore of Fort Jackson, S.C.; two sisters, Mrs. Retha Mae Murchison of Rt. 1 Bethel and Mrs. Ernestine Louis Staton of Robersonville Rt. 2; his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Lela Moore of the borne.

The body will be taken to Flanagan and Hardee Chapel in Robersonville 'Tuesday. Family visitation will be Wednesday from 8 to 9 p.m. at Flanagan and Hardee Chapel.

Pettaway

TARBORO - Mr. WUbert Lee Pettaway died Monday in Edgecombe General Hospital. He was the son of Mrs, Ada Williams of PrincevUle. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro.

Tyson

Mrs. Bessie A. Tyson, 71, died this morning in Beaufort County Hospital.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 3 p. m. at Pleasant Hill FWB Church . Buriaj will be in the Mack Smith Cemetery. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the church one hour prior to the service.

Mrs. Tyson, a Pitt County native, spent most of her life in the Black Jack and Calico Crossroads communities. The widow of Joe B. Tyson, she was a member of Pleasant Hill Church. Since 1968 she had made her home with her daughter, Mrs. William Coward of Rt. 1, Vanceboro.

Surviving' her besides her daughter are four sons, J. B. Tyson Jr. and Bernice Tyson, both of Washington, Jessie Tyson of Norfolk, Va. and Jimmy Tyson of Greenville; a sister, Mrs. Lucy Galloway of Grimesland; 17 grandchildren and three great grandchildren.

The family will be at the home of Mrs. Coward and will receive friends at the Wilkerson F^meral Home Tuesday from 7 to 9 p. in.

CORRECTION

Funeral services for Mr, James Thomas Robinson were conducted at 5 p.m. Saturday instead of Sunday as stated in Fridays edition.

The Daily Reflector regrets the error.

By SUSAN QUINN Reflector Staff Writer

AYDEN - The Ayden Town Board adi^ted a set of penalties for electrical meter tampering at its meeting Monday niit.

This action amended the Code of the (Jeneral Ordinance including Section 15 establishing penalties for those judged by the electrical department to, have been unlawfully tampering with electrical meters.

The penalties are as follows: (1) A $25 fine and immediate disconnection fyom the Town's electrical system for any consumer found to have broken, removed, or replaced a town meter seal three months out of any six months period; (2) A $25 penalty and immediate disconnection from the towns electrical system for any consumer who disconnects a town service, for the purpose of working on said service without prior approval of a town offical; (3) a hoo penalty and immediate disconnection from the town's electrical system for any consumer who himself, or through an agent, removes his meter and seals for the purpose of obtaining service, after the service has

been cut off for non payment of bUls; (4) A $250 penalty and immediate disconnection from the town electric system for any consumer found to have straight wired jumpered or by any other means obtained electric service without benefit of an inspection, by the county electrical inspector, or without proper notification of the Town of Ayden; and ^ (5) A $250 penalty and im-"mediate disconnection from the town electric system for any consumer found to have, by any mechanical or electronic means, altered registration of his electric meter, or by-passed the meter.

All of the penalties must be paid before reconnection of services will be granted. The ordinance became effective immediately.

The board also adopted a fee for check meters. Electrical consumers will be charged $7.50 for the service of checking meters if the meter has been checked within two years.

Two amendments, to the budget were approved. The first amendment allowed for projected cost of elecblcal services for May and June. The second amendment allowed for receiv-

N.C. Realtors To Be Speaking

ECTJ News Bureau Several North Carolina realtors wUl be at East Carolina University Wednesday, May 11, as speakers and guests at the second annual Real Estate Symposium hosted by the ECU School of Business and Rho Epsilon real estate honor society.

Other sponsors are the N. C. Real Estate Education Foundation and the N. C. Association of Realtors.

Among the realtors scheduled to attend the event are Charles P. Scott, A. P. Carlton, Joe Clark, Jim Clontz and Bill Sewell Jr. of Greensboro; L. David Beiryhill Jr. and H. C. Bissell of Charlotte; C. B. Beasley of New Bern; David Godwin of Fayetteville; CoIIice Moore of Greenville; Henry McCown of Raleigh and Mickey Fogleman of Durham.

They will speak on op

portunities in such aspects of real estate as land development, commercial and industrial real estate, appraising, property management and residential brokerage.

Real estate students at ECU will meet with the practicing realtors to discuss employment possibilities and special fields in real estate.

President of the ECTJ Rho Epsilon chapter is Teresa Whisnant of Goldsboro, and vice president is Jimmy Chrysson of Winston-Salem.

ing Anti-Recession funds totaling $482. The funds were placed in capital outlay for repairs of the community building.

Following a public hearing the board voted to rezone the following property from RA-20 to B-2 Commercial: Property from Highway 11 on the south side of Highway 102 on the Patsy McLawhom Mills property for 785 feet length west for a depth of 275 feet continuing west 1,275 feet on the John McLawhorn and Harvey Bowen property with a depth of TOO feet. The request was made by Bowen who agreed to remove all junk vehicles on the north side of Highway 102 and to compress the vehicles to the level of one car, within one year. Bowen plans to push the vehicles back from the road and construct a building.

The board voted to enter an agreement with the Contentnea Metrc^olitan Sewage District, for the Town of Ayden to provide bookkeeping and financial services for CMSD for one year for $1,000.

An agreement between the town and the County Health Department was approved. The health department will occtqiy -the old Ayden Town Hall and use it for a clinic. The health depart- -ment will not pay rent, but will ^ pay for utilities and renovations, 'j The town will provide the building. The agreement was approved for five years.

The board considered the question of rotating town moneys into different banks and agreed to acquire the services of Planters Bank.

Speed limit changes were also approved by the board. The board approved the change of the speed limit on West Second Street from Pitt Street to Laur-ingburg Street to 25 miles per hour; and from Lauringburg Street to SR 1120 35 miles per hour.

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MARKETS

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TUESDAY

8:00p.m. WithiaCouncil, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on Farmville Hwy.

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank

12 Noon Greanville Peace Com mittee meets at tha^me of Carroil Webber

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Planters Bank 3:00 p.m. - The Patient Circle of The King's Daughters meets at the home of Miss Martha Lee Cowell and Mrs. R. C. Henry 6:30 p.m. Kiwanls Club meets 6:30 p.m. - REAL Crisis Intervention meets

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The EJmhuret PTA will hold

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Sports the daily reflector Classified

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 10, 1977Chargers, Jags Fac Conference Leaders Today

By JIM KYLE ReflecW-Sports Writer Cdlar-dwelliiig North Pitts 6-2 victory over C. B. Aycock Saturday night threw the Eastern Carolina Conference baseball race into a tie between the Falcons and Greene Central, Increasing the importance of those teams games today.

The conference situation puts Farmville Central, which hosts Aycock, and Ayden-Grifton, which travels to Greene Central, in the spoilers roles. The outcomes of both those games are paramount as Aycock and Greene Central get set for a showdown Friday ni^t.

Last weeks baseball action

leaves the Rams and Falcons at -the top of the ECC with identical 10-2 records. Farmville Central, which lost a chance to get into the race by bowing to the Rams last Friday, holds down third place With a 7-4 mark. Ayden-Grifton Is fourth at 5-7.

The Chargers, vdiile definitely out of contention to win the conference at this point, are looking forward to their game with Greene Central.

They have been disappointed with their showing this season, according to Kennedy. At the beginning of the year, I felt if we could get a good defensive effort, we would stand a chance to play .500 ball, he said.

But, that effort hasnt come through. We have taken ourselves out of many ballgames by defensive lapses this year, Kennedy said.

We felt we had some young people that, by mid-season, would come around, but they didnt.

So, weve just been rocking along and taking our bumps.

With the Greene Central game, however, Aydai-Grifton has a last chance to make some noise in the league this year.

We are trying to approach it as we have the last three or four games on our schedule. We know we are not in a position to

' challenge for the lead, but we have an excellent opportunity to upset someone elses plans. Kennedy said he was sure the Rams would be prepared for the contest. Im sure they will be ready to go and fired up for us because they still have to play Aycock.

The Chargers, on the other hand, have lost their last four and its hard to get up when youre losing, Kennedy said.

, Nevertheless, they plan to give it our b^ shot.

If both Greene Central and C. B. Aycock win today, Friday nl^ts matchup between them will decide the issue. After the

Assistance To Africans Reason For Probation

By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, nSi. (AP) - Two Kenyan Olympic gold medal winners received special assistance while at North Carolina Central University, partly because of hostility between black Africans and Mack Americans, school officials said Monday.

The National Collegiate Athletic Association cited the special assistance Monday in placing the predominantly black schools track program on two years probation, barring it from postseason competition during that period.

Dr. Albert Whiting, chancellor of the state-supported university at Durham, said Robert Ouko and Julius . Sang received clothing after they were robbed in a dormitory and were then lodged in an offcan^us apartment because of hostility from other students.

The NCAA also ordered the universitys athletic department to sever relations with former track coach Leroy Walker and assistant coach Aaron J. Jermundson.

Walker coached the 1976 U.S. Olympic track team.

A.M. Rivera, NCCUs public relations director, said the ^>ecial assistance given Ouko and Sang was certainly less than 11,000 for the entire time they were here.

The Kenyan runners graduated with honors in 1976.

Whiting said university authorities decided to lodge Ouko and Sang in an apartment after it was clearly established that their rather pronounced cultural differences and the local student

reaction to them would not have enabled comfortable integration into our campus dormitory situation.

To have done other than what we did would most certainly have precipitated an international incident, which would have reflected negatively on our Institutions image both at home and abroad, Whiting said.

There could have been (violence), Rivera said. Our students were hostile to them. Africans think they are superior to American blacks. You would have thought the (American) kids would have been glad to have these Africans here, but they were not.

Sang and Ouko were members of a gold medalist four-by400 relay team in the 1972 Munich Olympics. Sang won a bronze medal in the 440.

Walker, who coached at N(X1U from 1947 to 1974, is now a physical education professor. Jermundson is a specialist in audio visual aids.

Under Walker, the track team won 30 national titles and produced ei^t Olynqiic medal winners. Sang and Ouko were members of an NCCU ^rint medley team that held world and national collegiate records.

Walker was not available for comment.

Whiting said he called the attention of the NCAA Infractions Committee to the extenuating and compelling circumstances under which these violations occurred...but apparently to no avail.

New Baseballs

By JOHN KREISER AP Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Sparky Anderson says yes, definitely, but his hitting coach, Ted Kluzewski, and his star catcher, Johnny Bench, both disagree.

Manager Ralph Houk in Detroit says emphatically so, but Vern Rapp, the new manager in St. Louis, says absolu-lutely no.

Pitcher Tommy John of the Los Angeles Dodgers says he can feel a change, but slugging teammate Ron Cey says there is none.

Theyre all talking about the same thing the baseball.

In 1977, the major leagues began using balls manufactured

and distributed by Rawlings for the first time. For the last cocgile of years, the balls have been manufactured by Spalding, going from Chicc^, Mass., where they were wound, to Haiti, where they were hand stitched.

Rawlings is having the whole process done in Haiti, and since the start of the new season, bails have been flying out of stadiums at a rate not tq>-proacbed In some time.

For the first 163 games of the 1977 American League schedule (which includes the two expansion teams), 287 home runs were hit, as opposed to 195 in an equal number of games last year. The National League, with the same 12 teams as last

Graniteers Top First Federal

The Graniteers came from behind in the first innings of play and then held off First Federal for an 8-5 win in the Tar Heel Little League yesterday.

The Graniteers held the lead briefly in the first inning, scor-

Sports Calendar

Today's Sports Baseball

North Lenoir at North Pitt (4 p.m.) C. B. Aycock at Farmville Central

(4 p.m.) Ayi

Ayden-Grifton at Greene Central (8 p.m.)

Bertie at Rose <4 p.m.)

Kinston at E. 6. Aycock Jamesvilie at Chocowlnity Wiiliamston "B"at Bertie Williamstonat Plymouth (8p.m.) North Pitt "B" at Roanoke <4 p.m.) Roanoke at North Edoecombe (4 p.m.)

Bear Grass at Aurora D. H. Conley at Southern Nash (4 p.m.)

Martin at Rocky Mount (4 p.m.)

Little League Big Value Drugs vs. Moose Lions vs. Coca-Cola Golf

Rose at Camp Lejeune Softball Rose at Bertie

Plymouth at Wiiliamston <7 p.m.) Southern Nash at Greene Central (4 p.m.)

C. B. Aycock at Ayden Griffon North Pitt at North Lenoir (4 p.m.)

WednesdO

Chocowinity at Jamesvilie North PittatO.H. Conley Women's League Carolina Leaf vs. Bailey Vending Burroughs Wellcome vs. Wilson Farms

Industrial League Union Carbide vs. Greenville Utilities ^ .

Recreation and Parks vs. Empire Brush

FIrefightersvs. Jaycees City League Rockets vs. N. Seafood Whites vs. Pair Whitley vs. Suttons Rathskeller vs. Crows Nest Newby's vs. Moore-King-Sullivan Baseball Pantego at Jamesvilie Track

E. B. Aycock, Rocky AAount at Wilson

ing a single run in the of the frame. Lance Searle, who scored three runs during the game, led off with a single, went to second on a wild pitch, third on a passed ball and came home on an error.

First Federal jumped in front in the bottom of the inning, however. Randy Warren got on by an error and went to second when Mort Carter walked. Two straight passed balls scored Warren and sent Carter to third.

Tyron Barrett got on with a walk and Keith Stocks hit sent him to second and plated Carter. Barrett got to third on a passed ball and scored on an error.

Cedric Hines, Searle and Holloman all got runs in the top of the second to give the Graniteers a 4-3 lead, but First Federal tied it ig) in the bottom of the frame as Charles Dickens scored.

The Graniteers moved back in front for good in the fourth whi Hines and Searles scored again. Lark Weatheringtoo and Tray Fuqua added runs for the Graniteers in the fifth, while Martin Radford scored First Feder&ls final run in the bottom of the sixth.

Graniteers 130 220-6

First Federal 310 001-5

year, has hit 246 in the first 157 games, ig> 51 from the same period last year.

Projected over the course of a season, the American League would hit more than 1,700 home runs. The National League, with a smaller schedule, would belt more than 1,500. Each league hit a little more than 1,-100 homers in 1976.

Were not manufacturing a rabbit ball, said Rawlings spokesman Mike Kavanaugh. We did aivlslon this type on controversy, though, icause maybe the other people (Spalding) were making a turtle ball.

While Rawlings denied putting any extra get-igr-and-go in the ball, some anguished pitchers and their managers feel otherwise.

Theres no question that the ball is smaller and harder, said Anderson, whose pitchers have been throwing homers faster than the Reds hitters can hit them. Balls are going out now on pitches that jam the hitters, and there are tittle guys hitting them that never did before.

Pi ratos Won't Host Regional

East Carolina University lost Its bid to host the Atlantic Regional of the NCAA baseball tournament as the NCAA has announced the event will be held at the University of South Carolina in Columbia.

Four teams wilt compete in the tournament, scheduled tor May 20-22. They are East Carolina, Wake Forest, South Carolina and South Alabama.

East Carotina, 30-10, is the Southern Conference champion and Wake Forest, 29-U, is the Atlantic Coast Conference champion. South Carolina, 33-9, and South Alabama, 38-9, are at-large entries.

The winner of the doidile-eliminatkm regional will go the the CoUege World Series in Ohama, Neb. in June.

Optimists Romp

The Optimists scored seven runs in both the fifth and seventh innings to run away from the Jaycees for an 18-7 win in North State Little League action yesterday.

The Optimists held a slim 4-3 lead after the fourth inning, but scored seven runs in the fifth, while h(gding the Jaycees to two, for an 11-5 margin. The Jaycees scored two in the sixth before the Optimists added seven more in the seventh.

Michael Moon gave the Op

timists a 1-0 lead in the second wdien he scored after getting on by an error. Moon and Rudy Stalls added qigs in the third, but Jta iSwinson and Scott Pollard scored for the Jaycees to make it 3-2.

Mike laboni scored for the Optimists and Tim Ellis for the Jaycees in the fourth to make it 4-3, before the Optimists broke opi for seven runs in the top of the filth.

Optimist 012 170 7-18

Jaycees 002 122 0-7

loss to North Pitt, a lot dqiends on how quickly C. B, Aycock can rebound, according to Kennedy.

Asked about the final outcome, Kennedy replied, I dont know. It could be interesting.

Weeks Sdiedide In other baseball games today. North Lenoir is at North Pitt, Martin Academy is at Rocky Mount, Jamesvilie travels to Chocowinity, Plymouth hosts Wiiliamston, Roanoke is on the road at North Edgecombe, Aurora entertains Bear Grass and D. H. Conley goes to Southern Nash.

Pantego is at Jamesvilie

tomorrow, while Bear Grass is at Jamesvilie Thursday. In other Thursday games, Martin hosts Rocky Mount and Farmville Central travels to Ayden-Grifton.

Friday, Nmlh Pitt goes to Southern Nash, Jamesvilie entertains Bear Grass, Wiiliamston hosts Tarboro, Roanoke is at Saratoga, and D. H. Conley travels to North Lenoir. Conley is at North Pitt Saturday.

In softball, WUliamstmi hosts Plymouth, (keene Central entertains Southern Nash, C. B. Aycock is at Ayden-Grifton and

Are They Really Livelier Than ld?

Quarferbaek Of Year

Oakland Raiders quarterback Ken Stabler poaes Monday with the Pro Quarterback of the Year trophy presented to him in New Yoik. Stabler guided the Raiders to a Siqper Bowl championship last year. (AP Wirephoto)

76er McGinnis Being Cautious

HOUSTON (AP)-Amid talk of sweeping the National Basketball Association semifinal playoff series, All-Star forward George McGinnis of the Philadelphia 76ers is sounding a note of caution.

Theyre an explosive club and theyre able to score a bunch of points. Sure, theyre capable of beating us if we dont play well and they get hot, McGinnis said of the Houston Rockets, whom the 76ers beat in two straight games at Philadelphia.

"They could beat the heck out of us. But I doubt if they could ever beat- us consistently, added McGinnis, whose 21 points and eight rebounds led Philadelphia to a 106-97 victory in Game Two Sunday.

The best-of-seven series for the Eastern Conference title and a berth in the NBA final will be played at The Summit Wednesday night. Philadelphias biggest problem in taUng a 2-0 lead was keeping the pressure on.

For example, the 78ers rolled to a 12-point halftime lead Ije-fore the Rockets rallied and tied the score in the third period Sunday. Then the 76ers opened up another big lead.

Theres a confidence factor there, said the 6-foot-8, 230-pound McGinnis. Maybe at times we do get a little lackadaisical. But the Important thing is the bottom line.

At this point, the bottom line favors Philadelphia.

I dont think they have to play a flawless game to win, but we would have to have a bad game, said guard Henry Bibby.

Bibby was burned for 32 points by 5-foot-lO Calvin Murphy Sunday.

Hes a good player, no question about that. But the per centage of numy of those shots going in cant be too high, Bibby said. He can have his 32 any night he wants.

nxiugh Murphy and Rudy Tomjanovich combined for 54 points, Houston had a problem with consistency. Big Moses Malone, the 6-11 rebounding ace, dropped from a 32-point production in the first game to seven in the second while hauling down 18 rebounds.

Rockets Ckch Tom Nissalke has yet to hit a winning combination against the running 76ers. After getting beat with a big front line in the first game, Nissalke replaced 7-0 Kevin Kunnert with speedier (ene Kennedy and tried to slow the game.

It didnt work.

We dont have many nailer, quicker people. I mean were slow, that's it And Phfla-delphia is, I think, the best team in basketiball, Nissalke said.

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North Pitt travels to North Lmoir today.

Wednesday, Chocovrinity Is at Jamesvilie and North Pitt is at D. H. Conley. AydeihGriflon travels to Soutbeni Nash and Conley to C. B. Aycock Thursday.

Fridays softball sees

Wiiliamston at Tarboro, Greene Central at Washington and Saratoga at Roanoke.

The tennis sectionals are at Wllswi Friday while, on the same day, the girls state track meet will be held and the boys track sectkmais are at East Carolina.'

Charger Hurier Shadle Worked For Goif Team

ByJIMKYIJE Reflector Sports Writer

Ayden-Grifton baseball coach Claude Kennedy is probably (^ad the Chargers dit have a golf program. If they did, he might be minus his number one pitcher.

Besides being an outstanding football and baseball player. Charger hurier Tim Shadle is also an avid gaUer; and, in his four years at Ayden-Grifton, has tried to get a golf team started there without success.

If be had been successful in getting a golf program started, what would have become of baseball?

That would have been a tough decision, according to Shadle. I dont really know. I think Id have bad to work both to.

Despite bis 4-7 pitching record this year, Shadle has been a. great competitor for us, according to Kennedy. Un-fortunatdy, hes pitched much better than a 4-7 record would indicate. Shadle currently has a 2.80 earned ton average over 68 innings of pitching.

He gives us ail hes got when goes out to pitch iw play the outfield (his position when not on the mound). Hes a very coachaUe athlete and just a pleasant person to coach and to be around.

The Chargers presently have a 7-13 overall rebord and one of their problems, according to Shadle, is that the team members have not played together very long. I feel if we had bad a few years to practice together, we would have been all ri^it, he said, adding, If we had really put ourselves into it, it (the season) would been better.

Shadle would ratho- pitch for the Chargers than play the outfield because be enjoys handling the ball and being to on most of the action. I like being involved to everything," be said, I like being able to start the play.

He added that it gets pretty londy out thereto the outfldd.

Ayden-Grifton is approaching hmi^ts contest with Greene Central with a real good attitude, Shadle said. The Chargers, while eliminated from a chance to win the Eastern Carolina Conference championship themselves, could have a part to determining the outcome by downing the Rams.

We know were not going anywhere, so we wont be tight, Shadle said. Were just going to try to do the best we can. Im pit

ching and Im just going to throw the bail across the plate and hope the team will back me up. Shadle said he prefers baseball to football, although he enjoys both sports. Basdiall, he said, is more of an individual sport with nine individuals wwk-tog as a team. And football is just too much contact for me. A senior this year, Shadle has iflans to attend cdlege next year. He is on a waiting list at Wake Forest and has been accepted at the University of South Cuoltoa.

I would like to play on the golf team to college, he said, I really like the game.

And hes probably just as glad as his baseball coach that a golf program hasnt worked out because of having to choose between the two. It wouhFbe a tough decision. Im ^ad I didnt .have to make it.

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Simmons, Cards Beat Odds In Victory

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Sports Writer The Odds were very much against Ted Simmons hitting a game-winning homer, and they were not very good (or the St. Louis Cardinals being the garaewinning team, either.

Cincinnati reliever Dale Murray had jgjly surrendered two home runs in 306 mhings when Simmons came to the plate in the 10th inning Monday night.

The Reds had the heart of their batting order up in the ninth inning with the bases loaded, none out and A1 Hrabosky pitching.

But form hasnt been normal for the strug^ing Reds, who could not scwe in the ninth nor in the 10th, when a perfect relay from right fielder Mike Anderson to second baseman Don Kessinger to catcher Simmons nailed Ray Knight at the plate.

Texas Rangers 6-3, the Toronto Blue Jays crushed the Seattle Mariners lOA, and the California Angels beat the Kansas City Royals 5-3.

Rain washed out the doubleheader between Cleveland, and Milwaukee and games between Los Angeles and Philadelphia and Atlanta and Pittsburgh.

Hrabosky, the St. Louis relief ace, fannied George Foster, Johnny Bench and pinch hitter Bob Bailey with the bases loaded in the ninth.

Every pitch was a fastball, said Simmons. He didnt throw a curve or anything else. They knew what every pitch was but they still couldn't do anything about it.

Those lost chances were gone forever when Simmons unloaded on Murrays knuckleball delivery leading off the lOth. The big blow, Simmons sixth homer of the year, gave the Cardinals a 6-5 decision over the Reds in their nationally televised game.

Elsewhere in the major leagues, the Chicago Cubs downed the Houston Astros 6-1, the Oakland As edged the Boston Red Sox 2-1, the Chicago White Sox stopped the

The Cards Keith Hernandez slammed his fifth homer of the year in the eighth, tying the score 5-5.

Cubes, Astrosl Rick Reuschel and rookie reliever WUlie Hernandez combined to beat the Astros and give the Cubs their fifth straight victory.

Reuschel gave up eight hits in six innings for his fifth triumph of the season and Hernandez held Houston scoreless over the final three innings for his first major league save.

White Sox 6, Rangers 3 The White Sox, who trail first-place

Minnesota by onehalf game in the American League West, improved their record by beating Texas. The Sox have won four in a row, all on the road.

Jim Essians two-run double off left Jielder Claudell Washingtons glove In the sixth inning sparked the victory.

Blue Jays 10, Mariners 4 The Blue Jays, who had been having success against the old teams, won their first meeting against their rival expansion club, Seattle.

Doug Ault slammed a threerun homer and drove in four runs, while A1 Woods, batting .372, stroked four hits, powering Toronto past the Mariners.

As2,RedSoxl Rookie Mitchell Page knocked in both Oakland runs with a single and a triple and Vida Blue, 3-2, fired a six-hitter to beat the Red Sox, who scored their only run on Butch Hobsons third homer of the season.

Reggie Cleveland, 2-3, tossed a five-hitter in going the distance for Boston.

Angels 5, Royals 3 Terry Humphrey slugged his first homer of the season and fourth of his five-year major league career while Bruce Bochte had four hits and Dave Chalk three in Californias victory.

Paul Hartzell, in relief of winner Wayne Simpson, worked out of a bases-loaded, noneout jam in the sevaith.

Rutherford Makes Himself

Indy 500 Threat

By HANK LOWENKRON

Assciated Press Writer ...

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - It didnt take long for Johnny Rutherford to establish himself as a threat to take his third Indianapolis 500-mile race victory in four years.

Rutherford, the 1974 and 1976 winner, made his first appearance at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway on Monday. He left with the fastest performance in the opening three days of practice.

Rutherford recorded a 1^ of 196.850 miles an hour. He was one of six drivers topping 190 m.p.h. as speeds picked up while work continued in preparation (or Saturdays first day of qualifications for the May 29 race.

The track is very smooth and nice, said the 39-year-old Texan when asked about the resurfacing completed here since his last victory.

Its super smooth. Theyve taken out all the bumps. The track is even better than when I did tire tests on it earlier this year. There have been enough drivers out now and the groove is defined.

Rutherford was pleased with the performance of his car. Its nice to know for certain that we can go that fast, said Rutherfool, who holds the official tra(*<lap record of 199.071 m.p.h. and the qualifying standard of 198.413.

It wasnt hard reaching that speed, he said. The car is working well. Im just shaking it down and I think we can get the chassis to worii better.

Were going to make some changes in it today and tomorrow (Tuesday) to see what we can do on Saturday. Saturday is the day when it counts. Other drivers who t^ped 190 m.p.h. included two-time Indy winner A1 Unser at 196.398.

Bobick Bashes Bag

Duane Bobick draws a small, but wide-eyed audience Monday as he works out on the light bag in4>repara-tion for Wednesdays heavyweight fight with Ken Norton in Madison Square Garden. (AP Wirqihoto)

Miami Rated Top

Yarborough Leads NASCAR

Team In Tourney

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla.

(AP) Driver Cale Yarborough Is making money even faster than last year, when he earned $387,173 and won the National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing (NASCAR) grand national title.

After 11 of this years 30 races, Yarborough has $185,440 in prize money.

Benny Parsons became the second driver to pass the $100,-000 mark when he won the Music City 420 at Nashville Saturday ni^t. He has winnings of $100,530.

Darrell Waltrip is third with $97,010, followed by Richard Petty $96,890; Buddy Baker 73,675; Dave Marcis $38,720; Richard Brooks $50,195; NeU Bonnett $47,190; Donnie Allison $39,635, and David Pearson $39,575.

Yarborough, with his second-ptece finish at Nashville, increased his lead in the point standings. He has 1,905, followed by Petty 1,713; Parsons 1,677; Waltrip 1,672; Marcis 1,460; Baker 1,452; Cec Gor

don 1,341; Richard Childress 1,321; James Hylton 1,286 and Brooks 1,284.

Ricky Rudd was the top rookie finisher at Nashville, closing up on leader Sam Sommers, who didnt enter there. Sommers has 87 rookie points and Rudd 79.

The tour moves to Dover, Del., Sunday for the Mason-Dlxon 500.

MIAMI (AP) - For the sixth time in the past seven years, Miamis baseball team is entering the NCAA postseason baseball tournament. This time, the Hurricanes go in as the nations top-ranked team.

Miami, which has won 24 of its last 27 games (or an overall record of 41-11, accepted an invitation Monday to host the NCAAs South Regional May 20-22.

Other teams in the touma-

Elon, Guilford

Chicod Splits With Farmvilie

Meet In NAIA

ment will be Ohio Valley Conference champion Morehead State, at-large representative Clemson and the Southeastern Conference representative to be determined in a tournament at Oxford, Miss., this weekend.

Clemson was ranked No. 1 in the nation at one time this season but dropped to I2th when it lost the Atlantic Coast Conference title to Wake Forest.

The SEC teams bidding for a spot are Eastern Division winner Florida and runnerup Vanderbilt and Western Division winner Mississippi and runner-up Mississippi State.

FARMVILLE - Chicod split a pair of junior high school games with Farmvilie yesterday, losing 6-5 in girls softball, but winning the baseball game, 5-4.

In the softball game, Monica Fornes got three hits and Stacie Haddock two to pace Chicod. Farmvilie was led by Corbetts two hits.

Jeff Cox was the winning pitcher in the baseball game for Chicod, which scored all five runs in the top of the sixth.

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -No. 2-seeded Elon will meet Guilford, the defending champion and third seed, when the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics District 26 baseball tournament begins here Wednesday.

Top-seeded High Point will take on fourth-seeded Catawba In the nightcap.

The winner of the three-day double-elimination tournament will advance to the NAIA Area 7 playoff, which begins May 18 in Wilson.

T^^fiowling

Tuesday Bowlettes Final St<

Standings

8 Balls Sluggers We Three Strikers Devils Three Team No. 7 AAark III Funsters

Ding Dongs ^Starferi

Slow Starters Pin Pushers Team No. 11

6V/7

OVj

59'/2

58V,

56V,

High game, Christine Sauls. 183; high game. Nellie Speight, 514.

Beating The Ball

Rupert Jones of the Seattle Mariners makes it safely into second base as Pedro Garcia of the Toronto Blue

Jays gets ready for a late catch. Toronto defeated Seattle KM. (AP Wirephoto)

West Likes LA's Attitude

By JAMES HOLMAN Associated Press Writer

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -Jerry West says his Los Angeles Lakers have a fantastic attitude going into tonights National Basketball Association semifinal game against Portland, despite being down 2-0 in the best-of-seven series.

Weve played hard all year, and that wont change, said West after a Monday practice. "Weve just got to dioot better and handle the ball better, and Im hopeful we can come back. '

The Trail Blazers returned home Sunday night after a 99-97 victory in the second game to a tumultuous greeting at the airport by more than 1,000 fans.

The talk was of a four-game sweep, but Portland Coach Jack Ramsay was having none of it.

Its important (or us to remember we wont win here just because were in Portland, said Ramsay. Were just looking to win that third game.

Ramsay ran the Blazers through a practice session Monday to work on some problems he spotted in the Sunday contest.

It was a good practice, he said. We just used it to loosen up between games and work on ways of defending Kareem (Ab-dul-Jabbar).

Ramsay called Sundays victory a great win and the re

ception the Blazers received at the airport magnificent. But he said he felt the team played much worse Sunday than it had in Portlands 121-109 rout Friday night.

They worked hard to shut us oft. We just have to work harder to get open, he said. We werent making our cuts to the basket and we were taking too many perimeter shots.

Portland will be without the

services bf starting guard Dave Twardzik, who missed the first two games of the series because of an ankle injury. Twardzik will miss Game Three because of the death of his mother-in-law, but Ramsay said he expected him to play Friday night in the nationally televised fourth game of the series.

West said he has been down two games before in a best-of-

seven series and come back, We lost both games at home to Golden State one year, then won four in a row, he said, adding, There was a little more talent on that team. West said the Lakers havent been shooting well but gave credit to Portlands pressure-type defense fw forcing his team to take bad shots.

Recreation Softball

Daily R. Public V

Industrial League Reflector 100 000 01

: Works 202 002 x-6

Leading hitters: DR, John Tobins 2-3, Dennis Newman 2 3, PW, Gary Smith 3 3, Mack Roebuck 2 3.

Suttons 000 341 412

Newby's 403 010 1 9

Leading hitters: S. Rusty Oliver 3-4, Ike Arnold HR; N, Bruce Hall4-4, HR, LesStrayhorn2 2, 2 HR.

GUCO 014 520 13-16

Firefighters 0(10)1 101 01-14

Leading hitters; GU, Tony Hopkins 2-5; F, Lenny Mills 2 3.

Empire Brush 341 120-11

Jaycees 213 24x-12

Leading hitters: E6, Dwight

Foster 3-4; JC, Bill Morris 3-3, Allen Hahn 3-3.

MKS 120 021 1-7

Chargers 004 001 0-5

Leading hitters: MKS. Joey Bag gett HR, Wayne Nelson 3-4; C, Larry Dixon 2-3, Larry Smith 2-3.

Eaton 310 032 211

Vt. American 014 024 l12

Leading hitters: E, Rick Wertz 2-4, Danny Symkowinte 2-4; VA, Greg Mcgowan 3-4. HR. Jim Waley 2-2, HR.

Open League Bailey Vending 121 Oil 28

Baggetts 000 002 0-2

Leading hitters: 8V, Jimmy Page 2-3, Flute Ward 2-4, HR; B, Doug N Ichols 1-3, Mike Conger 1-3.

Tarheel Toyota 000 001 0- i

Moose 001 135 X10

Leading hitters: TT, Bill Mitchum 2-2; M, Jim Lammenf 3-3.

Sunnyside Eggs Oil 101 04

Depot Grill 110 010 0-3

Leading hitters: SE. Randy

Phillips 3-3, Mike Aldridge 2-3, 2 HR; DG, John Ezzell 2 3, Al Heath 2-3.

Union Carbide Rec. and Parks

310 100 2-7 002 010 6-9

Leading hitters: UC, Gary Hall 3-4, Dr - ' ^

Norm Drum 3-4; RP, Terry OglethPrp 3-3, Joe Scheipers 3-4.

City League Whitley's 214 200 2-1!

Rathskeller 000 000 0- 0

Leading hitters: W, Walter Jessup 4-4, Kirk Anderson HR; R, Dave Allen 2-3, Adam Staubie 2-3.

The stallions whose stud service wiii be part of the 1977 Matchmaket Stakes at Atlantic City on Aug. 6, Vaguely Noble, Empery and Mississippian, all raced exclusively in' Europe. Vaguely Noble is the sire of the other two horses.

SCOREBOARD

Cox Takes Pair

At A Otence By The Associated Press American Leaeue East W

From Wellcome

A. G. Cox won both of its Junior high school ballgames from Wellcome yesterday with a 16-14 victory in the girls softball game and a 7-1 win in the boys baseball game.

Tammy Streeter was the winning pitcher for the Cox girls, while Sheila Tripp and Streeter were the leading hitters.

Doug McRoy was the winning pitcher for the boys, while Troy Perkins was Cox, leading hitter and Briley was the leading hitter (or Wellcome.

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Toronto 10, Seattle 4 Chicago 6, Texas 3 California 4, Kansas City 3 AAllwaukea at Cleveland, ppd., rain,

Oakland 2, Boston 1 Only games scheduled Tuesday's Games Milwaukee (Slaton 1-0 and Corf 1-0 or Beare 1-1) at Cleveland (Bibby 1-0 and Eckersley 2-2), 9 (t-n)

Seattle (Montague 3-2) at Toronto (Garvin 4-0), (n)

Minnesota (Redfern i-3) at Detroit (Sykes 0-0), (n)

Chicago Barrios 3-1) at Texas (Briles 2-0), (n)

California (Ryan 4-3) at Kansas City (Spiittorff 1-3), (n) Only games scheduled Wednesday's Games Boston at Oakland Milwaukee at Cleveland, (n) Minnesota at Detroit, (n) Chicago at Texas, (n>

New York at Seattle, (n) Baltimore at California, (n) Only games scheduled

National League East W L

17 7

17 9

14 10

12 10 11 12

10 16 West 22 5

12 15

II 17 10 16 11 19

8 19

/Monday's Results Chicago 6, Houston 1 St. Louis 6, Cincinnati 5, innings

Philadelphia at Los Angeles, ppd., wet grounds

Atlanta at Pittsburgh, ppd.. rain

Only games scheduled Tuesday's Games

Atlanta (Collins 0-0 and Niakro 0-6) at Pittsburgh (Roo ker 3-1 and Oemery 1-t), 2, (t-n)

Los Angeles (Hooton 3-1) at /sAontreal (Rogers 3-1), (n)

San Francisco (Hallcki 3-3) at Philadelphia (Carlton 3-1 or Lerch 4-1), (n)

San Diego (Griffin 3-1) at New York (Seaver 4 1), (n> Cincinnati (Nolan 0-0) at St. Louis (Falcone 1-3), (n)

Chicago (Krukow 1-2) at Houston (Bannister 1*2), (n) Wednesday's Games Los Angeles at AAontreal, (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 Basketball At A Glance By The Asoclated Press National Basketball Association Semifinals Best-of-Seven Tuesday's Game Los Angeles at Portland, 11 p.m.. Portland leads series 2-0. Wednesday's Gama Philadelphia at Houston, Philadelphia leads series 2-0.

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Mobil

Pitts S Louis Chicago /Montreal Phila N York

Pet.

.708

.654

.583

.545

.478

.385

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Los Ang S Fran Houston Cine I S Diego Atlanta

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5. Should I use any oil additives with Mobil a?

No. Mobil (D is a complete engine lubricant. It is not necessary to add anything to Mobil CD. in fact, use of some commonly available additives could detract from the performance of Mobil ID.

GCA Players Honored

Members of Greenville Chiristian Academys basketball team were honored at a banquet Saturday night. Named most outstanding were Melvin Wootai (1) and Steve Tyburskl (c). Tim Sutton (r) received a sportsman->

ship award. Also receiving trophies were Rodney Harris, most loyal, Dean Harrell, most improved and Marshall Crumpler, most team spirit. (Reflector photo)

Tadlock Insirace Agency, Inc.

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FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, MAY U, 1V77

Yourin Dailyl

From the CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Dont b upset if there mre changes today that you dont expressly like, for through these new arrangements you will be able to express your talents and capabilities much better.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Make plans that will meen greater benefits in the future for you. Avoid one who is detrimental to your progress.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Use approved methods if you want to gain a cherished personal aim. Go to the right sources for the information you need.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You need more up-to-date appliances to make your dally business more profitable. Handle civic duties that will add to your prestige.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Visit new places where you can add to present knowledge and find hew opportunities to advance. Be wise.

^ LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Making sure to keep promises you have made is most important at this time. Strive for a more harmonious relationship with mate.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Discuss a new project you tove in mind with associates and get their approval. Avoid one who has an eye on your assets.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Dont neglect important duties in your field of endeavor. Plan time to improve your health through proven methods.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) A good day to plan amusements that will extend into the futurd and be most pleasurable. Show your finest creative talents.

SAGOTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Those iJans made with family members can be put in operation now with good results following. Be more optimistic.

CAPRICORN (Doc. 22 to Jan. 20) If you are more cooperative with associates now you can gain their goodwUl and much can be accomplished.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You have clever ideas for adding to present abundance, so put than in motion without delay. Strive for true happiness.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Put more effort into gaining your personal aims and get excellent results. Use positive methods in a business deal.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wlU be one who comprehends how to gain aims and wiU readily coopaate with others, so teach to use the fine intuitive faculties in this nature. Fine chart for professions that require being alone much of the time.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

GOREN BRIDGE

bV CHARLES H.GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

M - ^1977 by Chlueo Tribune

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In these inflationary days, w he cost of insurance is

:00 New&WRtch 30 Search For 00 Young and : 30 world Turns 30 Guiding Li^t 00 All In 30 AAatchGame :00 MarcusWelby 00 GunsmoKe :00 Newswatch .30 News :00 TruftiOr ;30 Match Game :00 Good Times :30 Cowboys :00 Movie

;00 Newswatch :30 Movie

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* 5 News ^'-1# Today

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After 15 Years It's A Reunion

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

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Emergency Tell Truth Happy S *30 Laverne W Rich Man "-^-00 Hartman *i- 30 Movie 00 Early News

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13 At Noon

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One Life

Hospital

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Emergency Tell Truth Bionic Woman Baretta Charlie's Hartman Rookies News

spiralmg everywhereexcept at the bridge table. The price for insuring a contract has remained at about one trick.

North-South bid well to their best spot. Norths hand became exceedingly strong once the double fit was located, so he jump raised openers suit, bypassing three no trump. South took the opportunity to show his diamond control, and North needed no further encouragement to contract for slam. He chose to bid six clubs, to confirm his excellent support while leaving his partner the option of returning to six spades if South thought that would be a better spot. Fortunately, South saw no reason to prefer the major suit.

West led his top diamond, and declarer was very happy

with his contract. There were no losers in trumps, hearts or diamonds. To make his slam, he needed only to hold his spade losers to one. If the suit divided 3-2, there would be no problem in accomplishing that goal, so declarer set out to see what he could do to circumvent a 4-1 spade break.

Declarer won the king of diamonds, crossed to the ace of hearts and ruffed a heart. He drew trumps in two rounds, ending in dummy, and ruffed the tables last heart. Next, he cashed the ace of diamonds to eliminate the red suits.

South led a low spade and finessed the jack. When this held ttejrick, declarer could claim t)ie contract. He did not make the error of cashing the ace of spades in an effort to make an overtrick. Instead, he made the safety play of a low spade from dummy. His foresight was rewarded when East failed , to follow. Declarer simply ducked, allowing West to win the trick with the nire.

West was well and truly endplayed. If he exited with a red suit, he would give declarer a ruff-and-sluff. If he returned a spade, he would concede two more tricks in that suit to declarers combined ace-queen tenace. Either way the slam was assured.

Have you been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you find your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, send $1.50 to "Goren-Doubles," c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checka payable to NEWS-PAPEBBOOKS.

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - In 1959, CBS dropped See It Now and began The Many Loves of Dobie GUIls. In 1977 it axed Whos Who. Guess who's filling half the Whos Who time slott tonight.

Yes, neighbors, its a comedy pilot called Whatever Happened to Dobie GUlls? It features Dobie, his true iove Zei-da, Maynard G. Krebs and Dobies long-suffering dad, Herbert.

Great balls of fire, the original cast is back, too Dwayne Hickman as Dobie, the now silver-haired Bob Denver as Maynard, Sheila James as Zelda and Frank Paylen as the senior GUIis.

It even starts in the same old park, with Dobie seated and pondering lifes travails next to the statue of The Thinker.

As with the 1959-63 series, tonights revival is about a matter of great social, economic, philosophical and demographic importance. I have reference to Dobies 40th birthday.

Forty years, Godfrey Danid. What time has done. For one thing, he starts the show in a business suit, not a pair of Chinos with the buckle in the back.

For another, he and Zelda are married, parents of a teenager, Georgie (Steve Paul) who, as youll see, now works with his father in the grocery store owned by grandfather Gtl-lis.

Enter wacky Maynard, wearing an African mask, saying Bumba Bayou.

Sorry, we dont stock it, Dobie says. Suddenly, after 15 years its reunion time. After a brisk jest exchange they repair to Dobies home to catch iq> on past history.

Maynard has been around various spots in the world, talks of visiting India and finding the sacred elephant burial ground. Zdda asks how he knew it was the sacred elephant burial ground.

With a hole that big, you know it wasnt for a chipmunk, she is told.

Maynard comes bearing gifts. For Dobie, there a sheet with

Will Evaluate Shad Festival

'The annual post Shad Festival evaluation will be held Wednesday, May 11 at 7:30 p.m, at the Grifton Civic Center Art Room No. 2.

All committee chairmen and all others who are interested in making suggestions for improving the Shad Festival are urged to attend. Anyone who has suggestions to make, but who cannot be present at the meeting, is asked to write the suggestions and take them to the Grifton Town Hall prior to the meeting.

Revival Begins Thursday Night

Revival services will be held at Shelmerdine Baptist Church Thursday through Saturday. Services will begin at 7:30 p.m. and special singing will be presented each night.

Guest speaker will be Dr. Harold B. Slghtler of Greenville, S.C. Nursery services will be provided.

Dr. E. T. Isely will speak at the church Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

264 PUYHOUSE

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rows of small holes in It; A fitted sheet for a bed of nails. For Zdda there is a glittering Bolivian mining press for formal mining.

And so on. There is to be a surprise 40th birthday party for Dobie, but Dobie, brooding and not realizing whats afoot, disappears.

He goes to the park, swings at the Thinker" statue with a wood plank. He lands in jail, demands a press conference. Enter his family and Maynard. They commence a string of half-liners, which are one-liners that havent been fed.

Near the finale, listen for Zel-das anguished cry: Maynard! Dobie! This is no way to grow old. It is a fine summation.

The James Komack Co.. maker of Chico and the man, made this one. Nobody knows yet, CBS says, if this midaged Doble will be a midseason replacement next year.

Entertained Local Group

Mrs. Ethel Thomas and Dr. Lilia Holsey, recently nominated for membership in Alpha Kappa S Alpha Sorority, entertained local Greenville senior citizens at a Mothers Day luncheon Saturday morning.

The guest speaker was Mrs. Maggie Woodard. Her topic was The Christian Mother. Musical selections were rendered on the piano by Mrs. Jean Taylor.

Gifts of small begonia plants and handwoven pot holders were presented to each honoree at the end of the program. Honorees were Mrs. Addie Langley, Mrs, Etta Dupree, Mrs. C. K. Marsh-mond, Mrs. Luvena Latham, Mrs. Lucy Johnson, Mrs. Julia Calhoun, Mrs. Carrie Nobles, Mrs. Bertha Wooten, Mrs. L. R. Taylor, Mrs. Lula Foster, and Mrs. Martha Jones. Other members of the sorority participated.

TTie event was planned to coincide with the recently proclaimed Senior Citizens Month.

AMERICAS JUNIOR MISS - Christina EUen MoUer, a blue-eyed blond from Jonestwro, Arkansas, was cromied during the Junior Miss finals in Mobile, Alabama last night. Shown adjusting tbe crown is last years Junior Miss, Lenne Jo Hallgren, of Washington. *11113 years selection of an Arkansas girl marks the third girl in recent years from Arkansas to achieve the hmxir. (APWirephoto)

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

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17. Sled 19. Violate

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46. Russian stockades

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3. Close

4. Pronoun

5. Miirtary expedition

6. 4 Down's mate

7. Stout and porter

8. Frees from dross

9. Towerins

10. Convene 12. Warmth 18. Implore

20. Beetle

21. Imprgnate

23. Compartment

24. Kitty

25. Senseless

: 6. Undue freedom : 8- Haven 30. Close a vmind 34. Stare 36. Fuse

38. Recording

39. Maples

40. Outstrip

41. Pleasantly

42. Pasha 44. Inattentive

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Report 2 Admittedly Fixed Traffics Tickets

LUMBERTON, N.C. (AP) -Lumberton Mayor Clifford Bullard and City Councilman Glenn Maynor admittedly engaged in traffic ticket-fixing here, The Fayetteville Times reported Tuesday in a copyrighted story.

Two other councllmen, E.B. Turner and Mayor Pro-Tem Frank Benton, have been accused of ticket-fbcing in police affadavits secured by the Times, but have denied the charge.

Maynor said he moved to have tickets voided on certain occasions when a persons license might be in jeapordy," the Times reported.

My philost^hy has always been to help people in my area

any way 1 can, said Maynor. This helps me politically in my area because people will say I know who to go to to get a ticket fixed now."

Bullard said he only sought to have parking tickets voided.

When asked about moving violations, Bullard said, Id say within the last six months, to the best of my memo^, I have no recollection of asking an officer or the chief (Police Chief H.C. Britt) to help someone out.

Lumberton City Manager Tom Wood said Monday he would seek an investigation of the police department by outside authorities to determine

Glomar Explorer Is Put Into Mothballs

whether any laws had been broken.

Wake County Superior Court Judge James H. Pou Bailey, however, already has an opinion.

Ticket-fixing is crooked any way you look at it, Bailey told the Times, It comes from having a political police force. If the chief and police officers have no civil service protection, they are prey to every politician in the area.

If your chief is appointed by the council, hes at the mercy of the council for his job, Bailey continued. Obviously, he leans on his men to get along with the council.

The Times reported Monday that several policemen claimed to have heani Britt state that he had to keep the council happy-

The only statement I can make at this time is that, as chief of police, I am responsible and I take responsibility, Britt said.

BENECIA, Calif. (AP) - The Glomar Explorer, built for the CIA by Howard Hughes, has joined the mothball fleet at a cost of $300,000 a year while officials decide whether to use it for deep-sea studies or to search for booty.

Shes a treasure hunter and that should be exploited, said Rep. Robert Leggett, DCalif. How many ships were lost during World War II? Literally thousands. There is much to be recovered.

The 36,000-ton vessel was built at a cost of $550 million to raise a sunken Russian submarine in 1974. It has the capacity to lift objects from 18,000 feet below the ocean surface.

Government officials have refused to comment publicly, but published reports have said the vessel managed to salvage part of the Russian sub.

The Explorers huge hold is a cavern the size of an aircraft hanger used to store whatever the ships cranes and cables lift

PROMOTED

Judith Domu^y, assistant professor in the'^CU Dept, of Library Science, has been promoted to associate professor. Her promotion becomes effective Sept. 1.

from the ocean depths. Nine-foot-thick gates in the hold floor open to permit objects to be hauled inside.

The Explorer, which arrived here in January, is expected to lie at anchor off this town 20 miles north of San Francisco for about five years while feasibility studies are conducted to determine if the 650-foot ship should be transformed into a research vessel for deep-sea drilling projects.

It joins a group of some 175 other ships, the nations largest reserve fleet. It is held in place by four 10-ton and four smaller anchors, and four massive chains secured to 70-foot steel beams driven 20 feet into the ocean floor.

John Pottinger, reserve fleet supervisor, says it will be quite a challenge to take care of her.

This is the most exotic, sophisticated ship weve ever had here, Pottinger said. Ive sailed on many vessels in my day but never anything like this.

Baker's Bakers Dossn

Doughnuts

Ufor the Price ofUAt

Jerrys Sweet SlM^)

Pttt Plata 786>3943

KONGO

UlCItT 60RIU4 ON TOUR

WED.,AAAY11 AT THE FARMVILLE ATHLETIC FIELD (HORNE AVE. FARMV(LLE) AT

6:00 AND 8:15 P.M.

$1.50 K'oV'fYo'i.* $2 FARMVILLE

jay<;e,p..,

NO RtSINVlD HATS

CIRCUS DAY RRICI8

^JIO^ 1}^ ^

Tonight Through Saturday At 8:15 p.m.

The East Carolina Dance Theatre McGinnis Auditorium, ECU Campus

Ballet,

Modern Dance,

Jazz Dance

iJogether In One Evening's Presentation. Call 757-6390 For Reservations

l*-Tbe Daily Reflactor, OracnviUa, N.C.-Diewlay, May it, 1177

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

inMemorIsm.........

Card of Thanks........

Special Notices........

Automotive...........

Day Nursery..........

Employment..........

For Sale..............

Instruction............

Lost and Found........

AAobile Homes. .......

Opportunity...........

Professional..........

Rentals...............

........3

........5

........7

WANTED

Help Wanted............

Work Wanted...........

Wanted.................

Wanted to Boy..........

Wanted to Lease.........

Wanted to Rent..........

.... 42 .... 44 94

....94 .... 98 ....99

RENT/LEASE

AAobile+lomesfor Rent 44

Farms for Lease.............74

Apartments for Rent.........84

Houses for Rent..............88

Lots for Rent.................90

Office Space for Rent.........91

Resort Property for Rent 92

Rooms for Rent..............93

SALE

Autos for Sale...........

Bicycles for Sale........

Boats for Sal...........

Campers for Sale........

Cycles for Sale..........

Trucks for Sale..........

Dogs .Pets.............

Farm Equipment.......

Garage-Yard Sales......

Heavy Equipment.......

Livestock...............

Miscellaneous for Sale...

Sporting Goods..........

Mobile Homes for Sale...

Real Estate.............

Farms for Sale..........

Houses for Sale..........

Lots for Sale............

Resort Property for Sale.

... 9-22 .... 27 ....29 .... 31 ....35 ...37 ....40 ....48 ....50

....58

CLASSIFIED

ADS

AUTOMOTIVE

Autoa For Salt

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.

Ptwne 752*2572 N.GrteneSt.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals ' 7SI-0114.

at reasonable prices. Call 7

AC-DELCO

Parts and Service For Ail 6M Cars.

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

101 HoOker Road, 756 3117

WB PAY TOP dollar for your car. Drive In with your regisfratfon and ti

tle, leave with immediate cash.

"*oyota,

Greenvnia, NC.

AMC

76 AMC PACERDL, air, AM/FM,

power steerir^ luggage rack. 10,000 offer, will consider trade.

miles. Best

75B-5072.

PACER 1976. Air, automatic, radial tires, vinyl top.sm. 756*1547.

AMC PACER 1976. Deluxe body, white exterior with red Indian design

seats, power brakes, power steering, AM/FM stereo radio, air. Excellent

condition. One owner. Only S309S. 756-5926 or 758*4121,

Buick

1970 BUICK Wildcat, 2 door. Good running condition. 758*5305.

1973 RIVIERA, fully equipped. S2000. Call 752-5701.

BUICK SPORTSWAGON 1973. Ex tremely clean and axcellenf mechanical condition. 756-7648 after 6.

BUICK RIVIERA 1974 Grand Sport. Loaded with all extras. 30,000 miles. Real nice. 752-2882, 753 3436 after 8 p.m., ask for Wade.

Chevrolet

74 A80NTE CARLO, medium

w^ v^^l ng, fully equipped.

CHEVY 1966. Good condition. Excellent transportation. S400.752-0872.

Chevrolet

NOVA CUSTOM 1974. Burgundy, automatic, power steering and brakes, vinyl l, air, AM/FM radio. Excellant condlTion. 756-6718.

CHEVROLET 1975 Impala. 4 door, axcellent condition, power brakes.

bkHTUIIIWiI, Ifwnri UlfllkV,

power Steering, air, 31,000 actual miles. Only I319S. 756 5926 or 758 4121.

KINGSWOOO ESTATE Wagon 1973. Air, good tires, AM/FM, luggage rack, power steering and brakes. SHOO. 753-7148or 7534)978.

THEY GET RESULTS . . that's tha beauty of Classiflad Ads! Call 753 6166 today to placa your ad.

Chryiler

1970 CHRYSLER New Yorker^ fully equipped, excelllent condition. $800. After 6 p.m., 758-0569.

CHRYSLER NEWPORT 1969. Good condition. 753-3753 afl^ 5 p.m.

Ford

MUSTANG MACH 1, 1973. 49,000 miles, excellent condition. 752-4296.

PINTO 1976 Squire Wagon. Air condi tioning, full power. Stnl under warranty. 753-9834:

air. 16,000 miles, like new. 753-7

FOROJ971 Torino. 4 door, air, 350 V-f. $900 or best offer. 758-7533.

MACH t MUSTANG 1969. $1300. Call 753 7440 after 6 p.m.

FORD LTD 1972. 45,000 actual miles, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning. Good condition. 753-4681 after6p.m.

FORD 1971 Galaxie 500. Good condition. $850 or best offer. 758 7402, 752-3506 after 7 p.m. Ask for Phil.

LlncolA

MARK IV, 1973. Excellent condition.

Low mileage; new radiais. 758-9575 aftersp.m. '

Mercury

1968 MERCURY Parklanc. Good tires, excellent condition. Completely electric. 753-4198.

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH 1961 Fury III. New tires and battery. $395. 7868 after 5

FURY II, 1969 Station Wagon, $600.

----- r,$600.

Also 1970 Impala four door, $600. Both have good tires and run good. 753-5336 anytime.

Pontiac

LUXURY LEMANS 1974. 4 door, V-8,

automatic, air conditioning, FM

.. -----

radio, 26,000 actual miles. Nice car. $2950.756-1100, Regional Auto Parts.

1976 PONTIAC Grand Prix. Silver with red interior. Power steering.

air, AM/FM, radiais, 37,000 miles. $4800.756*7230 after 5.

1973 GRAND PRIX, fully loaded, sunroof, tape player. 746-6389._

GRAND PRIX 1972. A-1 shape. Fully

ped with factory t

758-2633 afterSp.m.

equipped with' factory tape deck. $21957^-r ' -

Forel0n

AUDI too LS, 1975. Automatic, air, power steering, $un roof, front wheel drive. Excellent condition. 758 8794.

Foreign

1971 1JH F^T Sports. Call after 5

p.m., 752 4

70 TOYOTA Cprj^. Gqod chjgj)

transportation. $875. After 7,756 5

AUDI 100 LS, 1973. Automatic, 37,000 milas, no air. Very good condition. $3650 or best offer. 756 3656 or 758 5733. ask for Bryant.

VOLVO 143, 1973. Automatic, air. 7534)450 afterSp.m.

DATSUN 2602, 1974. Must sacrifice. $4300 firm. 752-0872.

VW 1970 Bug. Tan. good condition. 956-6718.

TOYOTA 1976 Mark II Station Wagon. Automatic transmission, air

conditioning, power steering, power brakes, AAk/FM rr"- -----

radio, blue. Call 756 2876aft#r6p.m.

CAPRI 1973. 6 cylinder, good condition. Cali 752 4884 after 6 p.m.

Boetf For Sle

74 15' OPEN bow tri hull with 50 HP Evinrude, Cox tilt frailer. Alt in excellent condition. $2300.756-7537.

77 GALAXY 19' LTD deluxe bow

rider, fully pipped. 77 Evinrude 175 HP engine, 77 Cox galvanixed traili Less than 30 hours. 746-6913 after 6.

Ivanixed trailer.

16' WOODEN BOAT, (1972) 18 HP Evinrude, 1967 Long tilt trailer. Very good condition. P90. 756 2656 or 758-5733, ask for Bryant.

ir GRADY WHITE Sting Ray with compass and captain chairs, 100 HP Evinrude motor, Cox tilt trailer. $2290. 746 3117 days, 746 3732 nights.

CREEK boat with paddles, life preservers. Needs minor repair. $100 or best offer. Charles. 752-6733 after 5.

\r DEEP V Galaxy, (1974) 115 Aker-y Outbdard. $3^. 758-4486 after 6

cury

p.m.

1972 MFG GYPSY, 165 OMC. 17 foot Open bow. Excellent condition. 825-3901.

1979. 18V^' FIBERFORM with 120 Mercruiser inboard / Outboard, Long tilt trailer. CB and antenna, compass, extra clean. $3200.746-6669.

14' BASS BOAT, 25 HP electric start Johnson motor. Long trailer. Like

accessories. 752-5106 or

1976 GALAXY BOAT with Cox trailer, 735 HP Evinrude motor.

Speedometer, compass, power tilt and trim, anchor, 4 life presi Cypress Garden skis. 746-6356.

3 HP JOHNSON outboard. Ideal for small sailboat. $150. 756-0037 after 6 p.m.

18W' MFG bow rider, 115 HP Johnson, Cox tilt trailer. Walk

through windshield, stereo tape deck with 4 speakers. $2300.752*3683 after 4

everyday except weekends.

1976, ir WINCHESTER, IISHPAAer cury motor, galvanized trailer. Fully equipped. Like new. 756-0851 after 5 p.m.

Campers For Sale

CRISP MOBILE HOMES and camper sale. Has now got camper parts and accessories in stock. 946-0311 or 946-3416.

22* NOMAO travel trailer. Self contained, Sleeps6. 758-3947.

C0ACHA8AN travel trailer. 17'. fully self contained, excellent condition. 756-7839.

Campers For Sale

14' SHASTA CAMPER. Sleeps 6, good condition. 756*3473.

CycletFor Sale

1975 YAMAHA R 0-300. Low mileage, electric start. 753-1439.

1974 HONDA 499. Excellent condition withextrasSdSO.835 7091, Bethel.

1973 YAMAHA with 350 torque Injac tkm engine. AAotor just rebuilt. Bike in excellent conditfm. 756-6011 bet-

weenia.m. aod3p.m.

Trucks For Sale

1977 SCOUT 4x4 demo. Air, power steering, power brakes, automatic. AM/FM. luggage rack, cruise con

trol, tilt steering wheel, custom in

terior, deluxe exterior, rally package, trailer hitch. List $9170, special $7300. Littiefietd Intema-tional, 758 1170.

1955 FORD F-100 pickup. 1954 F 100 also. Call 758-1996 anytirM.

1977 DODGE RAMCHAROER. 4 wheel drive many extras. Call 746*3892 afterdp.m.

1964 CMC HANDVVAN. Good condition, new tires, $600 or best offer. 752 5267.

1976 CHEVROLET CIO Custom Deluxe. V-8, power steering, power brakes, automatic, AM radio, deluxe package. Tool box, low mileage.

IT? . A'l'.

and brakes, AM/FM. $1195. 753*7< after 6 p.m.

1973 CHEVY Pickup. 350, 33,000

miles, heavy duty springs, standard transmission. $1W. See at

Waters Service Center.

Darwin

1977 GMC Vt ton pickup. Heavy duty front and rear springs, AM/FM 8-track, step-up bumper, gun rack, 2 extra 1300-15 mud grips, 250, 6 cylinder, 3 speed manual, less than

cylinder, 3 speed __________ _

4500 miles. Returning to school. 753 1361.

1976 JEEP WAGONEER. Air, power. Excellent condition. $5895 firm. Cat! J. B. Smith. 752-3754 office, 756-1469 home.

1974 DODGE TRAOESfMAN Van. 6 cylinder, automatic. Best offer. 756-5M1 evenings after 6.

DOGS I PETS

BEAUTIFUL 6 week old AKC registered Lhasa Apso puppies. Champion line. $200. 756-7306.

ADORABLE 6 week old German Shepherd and coMIe puppies need a good home. $5.746-4484.

TWO BIRO DOGS. Irish Setter and Pointer. Very good hunting dogs. $100 each. 753-7440 afterSp.m.

THREE FULL blooded beagles. Two females, one male. Approximately 10 months old. 756-4001.

REGISTERED GERMAN Shepherd. $75. 758-4337 after 5 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

SOMEONE WANTED to detail used cars. Experience in ail phases of

detailing used cars preferred. See le Winkler, Tarheel Toyota. 109

Charl Trade Street.

ATTENTION Salespeople. Tarheel Toyota is looking for salespeople who want to sell new and used cars. Sales expereince necessary. You can expect to earn above average earnings with a local aggressive dealer offering full company benefits: paid vacation, retirement plan, life and hospitalization insurance. Apply to ------------ - * *rbvota.

Mr. Don Sansbury, Tarheel Toyota, Inc., 109 Trade Street, Greenville, NC.

EXPERIENCED CARPENTERS

needed. Apply in person at Larmar ical Conh-actors between 8

Mechanical a.m. and 9 a.m. or call 756-4625.

Hlp Wanted

NEEDED: registered nurse for home health position with Martin

County Health Dapt., Wllllamston laalth

and for home health position with Washington City. Health Dept., Plymouth. For Information on either position, contact Jo Witllams, Martin county 793-4133 or Judy Wright, Washington City, 793-3023.

IN A RUT with your present lob? The best place to look for the iob you're seeking Is the Help Wanted

classification of today's nawspapar.

ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER and

cashier. Must be able to type minimum of 40 words par mlnufa ac;

curataly. Apply In parson at Maxwell Furniture, 604 Greenville Boulevard.

WACHOVIA BANK 8. Trust Com pany, N.A. has an opening for a permanent part-time proof macnine operator. Ability to work accurattiy with figures and must hav# good dexterity. Hours 1-6:30 p.m., Monday-

Friday. Apply at Personnel Depart

Efl

ment. Main Office. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

SALES-SALES Management. )0-$3f- .....

SlOO-Saoo up. Locally based

marketing firm now hiring and train liifi......

ing qualified candidates. Some outside sales experience praferred but not mandatory. Part-flna and full

time positions available. Call Mr. iton at 758-2108; call 758-0046

Johns! - _

afterSp.m.

MATURE, ATTRACTIVE Individual

Interested in physical fitness. 756-3820 between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m.

Ask for Jaan.

PARTTIME EVENING domestic

help. Own transportation. ----------------- -.756-4373.

References preferred.;

KEYPUNCH OPERATOR. Excellent salary and benefits. Fee negotiable. Contact Dunhilt, 1205 South Evans Street.

WELL ESTABLISHED Greenville

firm expanding needs salesperson. Good driving record a must. Must be bondabte. Company benefits, in

resume .. NC 37834.

ompany benefits, olidays,

night travel.__________^

top. O. Box 7104, Greenville,

surance, 6 holidays, paid vacation. No overni(At travel. Send

I complete

LPN'S NEEDED. 3 til 11 and 11 til 7 shifts. Good benefits. New 43-bed tCF Nursing Home In Snow Hill. Call 747-2869 or apply in person.

LABORATORY SUPERVISOR. Medi Test Laboratory will be opening a satellite laboratory In Greenville In June. Need person with BS Degree or above with minimum of six years

laboratory exriance to supervise our facility. Salary commensurate

with ability. Fringe benefit and ad vancement potential, if you can

qualify, please call 746-3235.

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, chemistry or related fields with a minimum of four years experience. Salary commensurate with ex perience and ability. Call 746-3335.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

H05TESSESA:ASHIERS. Excellent starting salary, fringe benefits. Apply at Shoney's Big Boy Restaurant, 264 Bypass.

MAINTENANCE PERSON wanted. Experience desirable for second or

third Jrfiift. Apply at GSH Corporation, Kingold Boulevard, Snow Hill.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OFFICE OR RETAIL SPACE AVAILABLE

Adiacent to King Queen Restaurant Eastbrook Drive, Parking, Private Entrance Very Neat. Call 752-1010

Row Bustor Plows

"Tha Complete Garden Tool"

Hendrlx-Barnhill Co. 752-4122

UNDERCOAT

YOUR NEW CAR OR r R UCK ALL MAKES

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

Industrial Nursing Gireer

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 resume to

Industrial Nursing P.O. Box 1967 Greonville, N.C. 27834

FOR QUICK SALE

Laboratory Oven Water Bath

Adams Compact Centrif uger Hospital Bed

Adams Micro-Hematocrit Reader Yankee Rotator Oxford Prothrometer Ames Eyetone

2 Safe Ledger Files (26" x 30") with 3 ledger trays per file (6V2" x 2OV2")

Burroughs Posting AAachine Pitney Bowes 253 Copier

Call 752-2412

MEDICAL LABORATORY

TECHNICIAN

MT's, MLT's or CLA's

Non registered with experience in medical laboratory considered. 50 bed hospital. Excellent fringe benefits, modern equipment. Progressive community. Salary open. Write or call:

AAARTIN GENERAL HOSPITAL Personnel Dept.

P.O. Box 1025 Williamston, N.C. 27892 (919) 792-2186

GOOD SALESPEOPLE

NEEDED

If you are presently in fhe financial, business machine, in-1 surance, or other selling fields, it would be worth your time to I Investigate the open positions at Tarheel Toyota. We are the I most progressive and aggressive automotive store,in this! area. For more information please contact Mr. Sansbury In I person at Tarheel Toyota, 109 Trade St., Greenville, N.C.

YOUR AUTHORIZED TOYOTA AND MERCEDES-BENZ DEALER

Help Wanted

MANAGER FOR NEW ladiM' port swear shop opening August. 1977. Prefer auistant manager or department heed now with a chain opera

tion. Settled with good references. Excellent money for exactly-rlght

person. Reply in confidence to F. O. Box A, Loulsburg; NC 27549.

FULL&PARTTIME SHORTORDER COOKS

Must be 18 years or older. Neat in ap-Apc

pearance. Apply in person to:

Sam & Dave's Snack Bar

Located in Darwin Waters Station 1114 N. Greene Street

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

Due to company expansion, we need memorial counselors in the following areas. Charlotte, N.C.; Columbia. S.C.; Washington, N.C.; Albemarle, NC.; Camden, S.C.; and Morehead City, N.C. Must ba neat, d^ndable, and want to work up to $2O,00C

I want to work up to $20,000 to

$30,000. Company benefits and traln-- l946l03f<

ing. Call 946-8103 for an appointment.

RESPONSIBLE PERSON to work part-time in Chuck Wagon. Must be over 18. 752-0375.

AIR CONDITIONING Mechanic. Must be experienced In the maintenance and repair of commer cial air conditioning aquipment and controls. Qualified candidates contact: Personnel Department, East

Carolina University, Greem/ille, NC,

* ..... e<

(919) 757-6352. An Equal Opportunity Employer through affirmative action.

Work Wanted

A6CLAWH0RN PAINTING, interior and exterior. Also re*insulatlon. 752*7534 afterSp.m.

EXPERIENCED receptionist and seking

doctor's assistant seeking part time work, full time this summer, in Greenville area. 752-0478.

LOT CLEARING and landscaping.

Will haui sand, topsoll, fill in dirt. 752-1259 anytime after 5 p.m.

WILL VACUUM and shampoo rugs and carpets at reasonable rates. Guaranteed work. 758 4250.

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS nOORS K AWNINGS

Cl. LUPTON CO

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniturt Raflnlthing and Rapaln. Supariur Caning for all lypa chairs, largar Salaction of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any lengtli, ell types el pallets. Hand-crafted rape hammocks, selected tremad reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwry. 13 75S-4in tA.M4:30P.M.

Craanvilla, N.C.

Work Wanted

WANTED. Yards to mow. 7S< 9216 after 7 p.m. _

INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR pain ting. 752-2961. ask for Lewis.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipmant

76 AUTOAiUTtC Roanoke Harvester dump, 2 four-iA^eel Long tobacco trucks. 825-7861 or 825 5571.

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING, riding equipment. Jarman Stables, 753-52^.

GAMING HORSE mare. 746-4715 aff^Sp.m.

MIsctiiantout

NEED FURNITURE? We have It! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

COMPLETE 10 gallon aquarium. Set up. Includes flourescent light, heater, fish and more. $30.758-5605.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

W Give You Fast, Direct Answers On Loans.

RiCKS

CliH Barbee West End Office

You Don't Have To Bank With Us To Borrow From Us,

758-3471

I laven'l you dtHio w ithoiil a 1oro loii^ oiioiigh?

CLARK & CO.

MEMORIAL DR.

75S-25S7!

Ill

'Programmer" Cobol Experience

CONTACT !

Mr. Virgil Mason 823-4111 (collect) ' Carolina Enterprises, Inc.

Tarboro, North Carolina 27886

NEED

REAL ESTATE BROKERS

time

* Full and part sales persons

* Highest pay plan

* Sales trips Las Vegas, Virgin Islands

* Sales incentives

Call for evening appointment Butch Grubbs 756-6074 after 5:00 P.M.

* Training programs Sales and Finance

* Paid tuition - G.R.I_

"3"

* Sel I our construction i

Clark-Grubbs Realty

Do You Qualify

For A Career In Auto Sales?

Well established, growing dealership is looking for ambitious, sales oriented Individuals. Previous auto sales experience not necessary, but competitive nature a must. Final selection of personnel to be based on results of an intensive training seminar. Income commensurate with abilities and many company benefits. Call T.C. Boyd or Rawls Howard at >23-3165 for interview.

^ecme

MOTOR COMPANY

INCORPORATED

1900 N. Main St. Tarboro, N.C.

FOR LEASE

Modern Office Space

Downtown Greenville Shore Drive Plaza Building 110 S. Evans St.

2400 Sq. Ft. pius Available June 1, 1977

For Details Call 752-1010

)

Hie Daily Reflector. OrMovUle^N.C.Tueeday. May 10.197711

Miscellaneous

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry WortfHngton.746-^1.

ONE 351C Ford motor. Completely rebuilt. Call 752-2178.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new portable Rinse-N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now openRental Tool Company^__

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDanieL 756-2351 after 3:30 p.m._

- WE ARE BEAUTYREST head quarters-bedding and hide-a-beds.

Home Furniture Company. 701 ' Dickinson Avenue.

STEAM CLEAN your carpet with Rinse 'N' Vac. the newest way to professionally clean your carpet at home. Available to rent at Interna tional Carpet, Inc., 752 3533 or ^ 752-3526._

FIANOS. Rent with option to buy. $15 ^ per month. Cha-Rich Music, 208 Arl-t ^ Inoton Boulevard, 756 1212._

BALOWIN pianos and organs for

- church and home. Cha-Rlcn Music,

' 308 Arlington Boulevard. 756-1212.

CARPET BINDING and fringing. Any size from door mat to room size. One day binding service. Whitehurst Carpets, 756-2767._

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoll, fill f dirt and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of yards. Call 756 4742 n?or Jim Hudson._

Centipede sod. 752-4994._

i'^LOT CLEARING, bulldozer and backhoe work. Free estimates. Can--j^non & Smith Construction. Call 5 Donald Scott Cannon, 746 4600 or 2 David H. Smith, 746 3692.

$ LUMBER. Grade 1, r'X12"XU'. * rough. $280 per thousand. Call Don, 752-6533 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. M10 East Tenth Street._

SWEET POTATO plants for sale. L.E. Sugg, 746-6377.

TO OBTAIN STANLEY Products or a profitable independent Stanley dealership, call 752-5269, 752 7313, or 746 6084._

PORCH SWINGS, $19.95. Fisher's Furniture & Appliance, 752 3609.

WALNUT CUPBOARD, handmade. Also Grandfather clock. 758-0970 after S._

220 VOLT air conditioner, double bed, shelves, etc. Cheap. Call 758-3462.

SEARS KENMORE heavy duty clothes dryer. Used only 9 months. $150. 752 9ff5 after 6 p.m._

DANISH COUCH, m' including attached end tables. New, black vinyl cushions and refinished wood. $125.

Cali 752-2907 after 5 p.m._

FOUR 3 TON central air units. 3 phase currentonly. 758 1215.__

7 PIECE living room suite. Never been used. Cost $1000, must sacrifice for $699.95. Call 758-2525 or 758 1450.

MAY WHITE SALE at the Linen Closet, 3008 East Tenth Street.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Must Be Moved!

From Farmville, N.C.

bRY STORAGE &

' DRYING EQUIPMENT

3 SfiM, 3ir x 39 Iv*n

boHMl MCllont. incHidM inttml V9rttel unloading icrow. top unloodino wcfion, cOn-tmuDuo bolt wolgtMr, toiodo tcolo. cyclont ond

blnotion bwmor, f Iro box and oncloouro, g*r and Ion drivo from Dodga torqiM arm roducar.

Hardlnga ratary Orrf> diamafor x,3r Witt) wMcM Kiall. angla liftar. firo box, com-: blnaWonbarntffcOOdgatorguaarmraducor.

I Scraaa Rom medal m Ungla dack, S'X ir. 4 Tank, 44^ m dlan)a*ar x US". MO PSl and full vacwrm infamal ASME Cada, ballad manftela; i 3" and 3 I" top nazzla and angta 94.

PHONE TOLL FREE 800-227-4544

ndaUcferMlkatbart

Miscellaneous

ANTIQUE PIANO tover 100 years old, giood condition) riding lawn mower (5 HP. 2 years old, good condl fior>),$200.752 0675.

NEW SOLID OAK_pedestal table. 43 Inch round top. Perfect condition. 7526058.

TEENY GENIE organ and 30 inch electric range. 752-4745.

COMPOSTED HORSE MANURE. Organic fertilizer excellent for use on gardens, lawns, flowers, etc. $1.50

loads available. 746-6535,

per 50 pound bag and $2 delivered. Large 756-2581.

USED STEEL scaffold. 6'4" high. S35 per complete section. Approximately 40 sections. Contact Preston Edwards on Chocowlnlty Bypass, 946-3247.

ALMOST NEW self Cleaning oven. $250. Call 756 2502.

YELLOW COLLARD and cabbage slants, pepper plants (3 kinds) and 'omato plants. Marion M. Milts, 756 3279.

900 POUND set of barbells. $200. 752-0935 after 5 p.m.

NEW SHIPMENT of factory reject shoes, boots and steel-toe work shoes.

off of regular price. Williams Shoe Shop, 752-4121.

Sporting Goods

SASSERS CAMPING CENTER

Now Has MOTOR HOMES, MINIHOMES, CONVERTED VANS, PROWLER TRAVEL TRAILERS, COX AND STARCRAFT POPUPS, CABOVER, TRUCK CAMPERS AND TRUCK COVERS, IN STOCK. LARGE PAfiTS & SERVICE DEPARTMENT." SERVICING WHAT WE SELL SINCE 1965."

N. 117 Business 734-4616

Open Monday through Saturday, 9 a.m. until Dusk. "Drive A Little save A Lot."

SCUBA EQUIPMENT for sale. One 3000 TPSI tank; regulator, DC and backpack. Call Doug at 756 4093.

TENNIS RACKETS. Wilson Evert autograph, 4% L. gut strings, $25. Dunlop fort, 4% L, $25. 752-7759 after 5 p.m. weekdays. _

AAOBILE HOMES

64 Mobile Homes For Rent

AVAILABLE MAY 1. 2 bedroom, air conditioned mobile home. Also ^>ecial summer rates beginning June 1 on air conditioned 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. No pets. 758-3644._

2 BEDROOA^, air. Good location. 752 3286 or 825-5391.

FIND YOUR four-wheel drive in today's classified ads._

2 BEDROOMS, central air, complete electric heat. Prefer married couple. 758-2679.

2 BEDROOM excellent condition. N ice lot. No pets. 752-6245.

12 X 5D, 2 bedrooms with air conditioning. Private lot. 756-5356 after 6 p.m. _______

1974 CONNER. Furnished, 2 bedrooms, air and washer. Good location. 758-4857.

12 X '55 mobile home on shady lot. Cal i 756-0783 after 6 p.m._

NEW MOBILE HOME for rent. 2 bedrooms and one bath, unfurnished with washer and dryer, central air. S165per month. 756-7323._

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COMPLETE REMODELING lnldliOut Addition Oarage* Car Porche* Enclosed

Phone 753-3503 GID HOLLO/MAN

LOOK

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. All major fringe benefits with free retirement.

D. Excellent opportunity for advincement

E. No experience necessary.

For information call H, Laws at 752-5666

64 AAoblie Homes For Rent

3 BEDROOMS with air and washer. Call752-4nior 756 0792.

66 Mobile Homes For Sale

1972 EXECUTIVE TAYLOR 12 X 65. Set up, ready to move into. Owners must sacrifice. Have already purchased new home. 752-0595 or 758 0340.

1972 MOBILE HOME 12 X 64. 3 bedrooms. 946-7873.

RITZCRAFT 2 bedroom, V/2 baths, air, laundry roiMTY with washer and dryer, extra refrigerator, loads of closets. Custom made drapes, tastefully decorated. 752 2889 after 6

1973 60 K 12, includes uflfity shed Well kept, reasonably priced. 752-0528.

2 BEDROOM partially furnished trailer. Take over payments. 746 4989 after 6.

13 X 60, completely underpinned and with outdoor building. 758-3865.

OPPORTUNITY

EXCEPTIONAL Business Opportunity. Suitable for investment or owner operation. The Carriage House Cleaners & Self Service Laundry, 111 East Tenth Street. Going business, excellent location, good lease. Priced for Immediate sale. Contact J. B. Whiteside, 422 Pollock Street, New Bern. 638-5798 day, 633-2409 night.

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 Employment Service Center in Greenville. Experience Is not important. Our training will take care of that. Financing assistance available. Call Ber-nle McNulty, collect. (813) 922 9616, Extension 211.

SNELLINGANDSNELLING,

INC.

COUNTRY Self-Service store and gas statimi with cucumber grading station. Located between Snow HiU and Walstonburg. Lease building, buy equipment and stock for $17,500. Beer / wine on-off. Owner can prove excellent gross. Jim Osborn. Lanco Realty, 756-5868 or 756-2739.

PROFESSIONAL

BRICK, BLOCK and concrete service. Alt types. Work guaranteed.

Call Gid Holloman. 753 3503._

BROWN'S PAINTING and roofing. Inside, outside and all roof work. 756-2008 anytime._

A-1 PAPER HANGER. Hanging all ty^^s^wallcovering. Call Don Pmer,

LANDCLEARING AND develop ment. Call Wiley Walker, Pinetown, 927 4468.

REAL ESTATE

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming 8. Associates, 756 6234.

FOR SALE or lease. Office and storage building in Ayden with 4500 square feet. Contact Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756-3500 or Don Southerland, 756-5260.

75,000 SQUARE FOOT warehouse for lease. Long term only. 30< per square foot. 758 0969._

STRAN STEEL office building. 800 square feet, central air and heat, reception area, 3 offices, one bath, storage romn. Also 50 X 50 stran steel shop with paneled parts room, office and bath. 150 feet frontage, 1.4.1 acres. Sale price, $100,000. Call Hackney High Real Estate, Washington, NC, 9460878; nights, 94646148. 946 7901, 946-5586._

VALUABLE PROPERTY. Two

buildings, approximately 5000 square feet of floor space with dock loading. Situated on one acre enclosed with 8 foot chain link fence. On railroad in Bethel. $18,000 or best offer. 758-0969.

Farms For Sale

NEARLY 60 acres In Grimesland. Short distance off 33/old 264. City water. Cleared land in soybeans. $61,000. Jim Osborn, 756-2739; Lanco Realty. Inc., 756 5868. _

Houses For Sale

Your Carpet & Vinyl

FLOOR COVERING CENTER

Over 200 Rolls of First Quality Carpet in Stock.

International Carpet, Inc.

1806 Dickinson Ave.

Phone: 752 3523

3407 EAST FOURTH. 3 bedrooms, formal dining room, living room, 2-car garage and workshop, new carpet. Near Wahl-Coates. $34,900. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

LYNNOALE. Large lot. 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, 2-car garage. By owner. 756-4329.

2 BEDROOM, one story frame dwell-ino. Village Grove. Sales price, $17,900. Dozier Appraisal & Realty, 752-1055.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Sale

OWNER TRANSFERRED. 3

bedrooms, kitchen, breakfast nook, 2 baths, den kitchen, fenced in backyard, large lot. Reasonably priced. Mid 30's. Dozier Appraisal & Realty, 752-1055.

WHY NOT A60VE today? This 4 bedroom, 2'/2 bath home with large den with fireplace In Westhaven is available now. Owner selling. 752-5799.

PRICED FOR QUICK sale. 2 bedrooms. 746-6790 days; 746-3096. 7 to 9 nights. Ayden.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 3 bedroom brick home located In Ayden, 2 baths, built in appliances, central heat and air; carpeted throughout. $38,000. Cali 746-6394.

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath brick home on large corner lot. 200 John Avenue. 1600 square feet heated space plus wash room. Central air, storm windows and doors. Ideal for school-age children. 752 1579 nights and weekends.

BY OWNER. V/7 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._

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._

AAACGREGOR DOWNS. Contemporary 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with study, living room, formal dining room. Natural wooded setting on 2Vx acres. $66,000. Betty Bland, 756-6795 or Lanco Realty, Inc., 756 5868-

AYOEN. Use Farmers Home Administration financing to purchase this I'/j year old brick home, featuring 3 bedrooms and 1V^ baths, storm windows and doors, one car garage. $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*/i acres. 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, living room, kitchen with eat-in 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 Brent wood. 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 large patio. Underground sprinkle system. Wainscoting and extra quality constructliMi. You won't believe 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. _

304 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 Osborn, Lanco Realty, 756 5868 or 756-2739.

LADIES, HERE'S the large country kitchen you've been waiting for! 3 good-sized bedrooms, V/3 baths, living room and large family room, central air and acre lot for less than $35,000. Hfgnlte 8. Company, 756 6666.

THE KIDS WILL love the large fenced-in backyard with this 3 bedroom ranch. You will love the price. Over 1400 square feet for $28,900. Hignite a. Company, 758 6666.

TERRIFIC LOAN assumption on this ranch with a wooded corner lot In Ayden. Fireplace in the living room and a large corner fireplace in the family room. Only $32,000. Hlgnite8i Company. 758-6666. _

1306 DRUM AVENUE. Brick veneer,

3 bedrooms, central air and heat. Open for inspection Monday. Tues day, Wednesday (May 9.10.11) from

4 til 7 p.m. For more information, call D. R House at night. 752-6967.

VILLAGE GROVE. By owner. 3 bedrooms, bath, large living room with fireplace, spacious kitchen-dining combination. $26,500. Call

752-1268._

COOPER STREET, Winterville. Three bedrooms with V/2 baths, large kitchen and dining area, carport with storage. Owner will paint outside the color of your choice. Priced at $27,900. Estate Realty Company. 752-5058; nights. 746-6474, 756-6652. 752-3647.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60"x30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Special Price

$122.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

SWS.EvaruSt. 73-2175

INJECTION MOLDING SUPERVISOR EXPERIENCE REQUIRED

CONTACT

Mr. Virgil Muson 823-4111 (collect) Carolina Entorprlsos, Inc.

Torboro, North Carolina 27886

The REALTOR'S Corner

REAlTOif

See It - You'll Like It

3 bedroom*. 7Vi batti*. 125 square feet. Corner lot, living room, dinino room, den with fireploce. One year BPP. S4S.5D0.

Overton & Powers

758-4585

For Better Buys In

Real Estate Call or Sm

E.H. Wiliiford

List Your PfOpW'tv With Us 222-BCotanche. PL l-Jfll

Nioht PL 2 4409__

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-iOUenytlme

MALTOR

DICK MCKINNEY REALTOR

KISON-IMUACE,

INC.

Office 752-5113 Hmtm 758 548

For Sale By Owner

LOCATED IN LYNNOALE

L.irqr I bedroom home amIH -.ep.u'.me rr room, l-ocflted on bfruitilully iemdM lot By Appomtnii'n; Omv

Coll 756-1952

Houses For Sale

NEW FIVE room house in country. i'/9 baths, electric heat, cfeep well, septic tank and aluminum siding, is miles from Greenville. 752-4121 day, 795 3483 night.

Lots For Sale

1 ACRE LOT, (.937), partially cleared, septic tank approved, in developing subdivisions miles east of Greenville. 14,600. 757-6753 day, 756-1752 night._

LAST LOT IN College Court. 1903 South Wright Road. Cleared and ready to build on. 100 feet by 115 feet. Call 756-2965 after 5.

82 Resort Property For Sale

BEACH COTTAGE on Pamlico R Iver. Rest Haven area. 2 waterfront lots in same area. For information, call 964-4701 or 964 4564 aftprSp.m.

WATERFRONT COTTAGE, Pamlico Beach. Approximately 2 acres. Call Charles J. Brady, 792 2031, WiHiamston, NC._

84 RENTALS

86 Apartments For Rmt

Ultimate In Apartment Living

I, 1, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook ups, pool, clubhouse. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere eise first.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES uoiwiiiowst.'

752-4225

Eastbrook

Apartments

Two bedroom luxury apartments, with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

CALL 758-4012

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook-ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.

752-1557

Greeneway

Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and swimming pool. Located off Country ClubDrive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756-6869

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS and sleeping rooms for rent. Olde London Inn, 756-5555.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

86 Apartments For Rent

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Experience the unique in apart ment living with nature outside your door.

Call 756-5067

3 ROOMS. One bedroom apartment. Quiet neighborhood. Close to cam

Sus. Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan 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

GREENMILLRUN

APARTMENTS

"SAVE" on operational costs. Conveniently located to downtown, shopping, university. Heavily insulated, built to retard sound, fire retardenf, swimming pool, recreational facilities, carpeting. CALL FOR FACTS.

KEECH&SUTTON.INC Weekdays 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. For Appointment - 758-2628

MOVE UP TO AN ADDRESS OF PRESTIGE

-Unequaled location -Charming landscaping -Double insulation -Washer-Drycr outlets -Master antenna - Individual storage bins -4 different floor plans -Many more modern amenities

Greenville'sMark of Distinction

STRATFORD ARMS

apartments 1900 S. Charles Blvd. BIdg. 19 Telephone 919-756-4W

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

JOHNSON MOTOR CO

CUSTOM BUILDER OF:

New Homes Cabinets Sun decks

'AUAAANN

UILOING

OMPANY

Additions Remodeling General Repair

GEOFF BAUAAANN PHONE 746-3421 AFTER 6 P.M.

AYDEN, N.C.

BY SEALED BID

116-h 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 Swoanay c/o THE SOUTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK, TRUST DEPARTMENT P.O. Box 168 Columbia, S.C. 29202 Phono: 803-765-3882

86 Apartmgnts For Ront

ONE BEDROOM furnished apart ment in Winterville. 758-2300 days, 758 1742 nights.

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Offering short term lease for the summer. Perfect location. Located just off east T^th Street

Call 752-3519

FOR RENT IN Ayden. 2 bedroom apartment. Living room, kitchen and bath. Newly remodeled. $125. Call 746-6394.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX near Univer sity. Air conditioning, range, refrigerator, washer hookup, storage. Available June 1. Marrieds. $175. 756 7480.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT, Tenth Street. One block from campus. $125. 752-7148.

Houses For Rent

riRED OF being broke? Get fast cash by selling things you no lonMr use with a fast-action Classified Ad.

3 BEDROOM country home. 4 miles south of Greenville. Available im-mediateiy. $29$ per month. 756-1113.

Lots For Rent

COLONIAL MOBILE HOME Park. Under new ownership and new management. Large, anractlve 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.

LARGE LOT 7 miles from Pitt Plaza. Water furnished. Space for garden. Prefer older couple. 756-3386 after 6 p.m.

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE for renf. Suite or individual. in new Ouffus Realty Building on Commerce and Clifton. Call Ouffus Realty, Inc., 756 5395.

9 OFFICE SPACES. Suite or individuals. Utilities, janitorial services, parking. 402 Memorial Drive. 752-298r

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

5 HP 26" Winston

Tillors Chain Drivo

Hendrlx-Barnhill Co. 752-4122

f1 Office Space For Rent

OFFICES AND suites for rent. All services provided. Located on Arl ington Blvd. arxf Commerce Street. S7SS100 per month. One month deposit required. Fleming 6 Associates. 756-6234 or 756 0805.

92 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH. Clean cottage, ocean view. Cali 746 3284 or 726-3884.

ATLANTIC BEACH. 3 bedrooms, central air, nice, fully carpeted. Close to main beach. 753-3620.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756-6353or 752 0391._

CORN NEEDED. Worthington Farms. Inc., can pay more for corn than most markets because we feed 7000 bushels per week to our own livestock. Corn must be delivered to us in dump trucks. 756-3827 for price quote.

Wanted To Rent

WANT TO RENT 3000 square foot building for retail use. 756 7826.

WANT HOUSE IN country. 752 7226. MATURE LADY with small poodle desires 3 or 4 room duplex or apartment, downstairs. Near downtown.

756-2447._

MATURE COUPLE desires small house or spacious apartment by June. Bobby. 752 2472 after 5.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Save At

Ayden

Furniture

112 E. 2nd St. Ayden, N.C. Phone 744-304

USED CARS

REASONABLE PRICES

* Warranted Cars

1976 TOYOTA

Hilux Longbed pickup. Stock no. R-3505. Demo. White, automatic, AM radio.

$3971

1975 DODGE

Charger SE. Cream, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, luxury interior

* $3958

1975 TOYOTA

Celica GT, Stock no, D 3747-A, Yellow.

* $3895

1976 FORD

Torino Wagon. Stock no. 3S33-A. Blue, automatic, power steering, air, AM/FM radio, luggage rack.

* $3955

1976 TOYOTA

Hilux Pickup. Stock no. 3554 - 4 speed, radio, heater, gold.

* $3687

1974 VOLKSWAGEN

Bus. Stock no. 270 B, Too, 4-speed, radio, heater.

$3354

1976 TOYOTA

Hilux pickup. Stock no. 0-3513, Long bad, 4 speed, radio, heater, red,

* $3658

1974 VOLKSWAGEN

But. 4 speed, radio, heater, orange, slock no. 2*7t-B.

$3343

1974 CHEVROLET

Van. Brown. Stock no. 3537-B. Automatic, power steering, radio, heater.

$3581

1974 PONTIAC Leman Sport, stock no. D-3654-A. Graen, automatic, power steering and brakes, vinyl lop, bucket seets. ___

* $3191

1973 PONTIAC

Grand Prix. Stock no. 3473-A. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, vinyl top.

* $3178

1974BUICK

Century Luxus. Stock no. D-3380-A. While, automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top, radio.

* $3123

1974 CHEVROLET

Cheyenne Super Pickup. Stock no 3643-A. Automatic, air, AAA/FM radio, yellow.

* $3122

1972 TOYOTA

Land Cruiser. 3 speed, 6 cylinder, blue, locking hubs. Stock no. 3270-A.4wheel drive.

* $2907

1974 CHEVROLET

impala Wagon. Stock no. 357B-A. Green, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AAA/FM radio, 3 seats.

$2817

1973 CHEVROLET

Laguna. Stock no. R-3637. Brown, automatic, power steering, air.

* $2261

1973 DODGE

Crestwood Wagon. Automatic, power steering, air, brown.

* $2138

1973 CHEVROLET

Mallbu. Slock no. 34W-A. Yellow, automatic, power steering, air.

* $2123

1971 INTERNATIONAL

Scout, stock no. 354 B. Yollow, cyllndor, 3 spood, 4 whool drIvo, hardtop.

$2198

1972 FORD

Mustang Mach 1, Graen, automatic, radio, hoator. Stock no, R-35I4.

* $2155

Tarheel Toyota Inc.

109 Trade St. Greenville, N.C.

Phone: 756-3231 or 756-3228

TCMOTA: ITS JUST COMMON SENSE

UP TO 49 MP6

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trad# St.

756-3228

U-The DaOy Reflector, Oreennue, N.C.-Tundey, May 18, ifHKey Democrats Cool To Social Security Changes

By JDi LUTHER AaaodatedPna Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carta- may face a battle with key congressional Democrats if he hopes to pass his Social Security proposals, whidi will lead to higbef taxes for

most workers and their employ-8.

The diainnan of the House Ways and Means Committee, Rep. A1 UUraan, said Monday he saw no need to make the far-reaching changes Carter

wants in order to solve shortterm Social Security financing problms.

Russell B. Long, chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, called Carters proposals a step in the right direction. But he added that the Senate is likely

to vote to do much of what the President is recommending ....

We may find ways to Improve on his recommendations.

The proposals were spelled out by Vice President Walter F. Mndale and Health, Education

New Security Standards Set For Credit Reporting Industry

The credit reporting industry, through its national trade association. Associated Credit Bureaus, Inc., has adopted a new set of security standards for credit bureaus designed to guard against tampering with consumer credit infrnmatioo, according to Ed WalkM, Executive Vice Presideirt of the Credit Bureau of Greenville.

The credit reporting industry has long recognized the need to protect the integrity of consumer credit files, Walker said.

and individual credtt bureaus such as ours have maintained th^ individual security pro-ceires in the past. Recent fraud attonpts in several cities, however, have spotlighted the desirability of an overaU Industry code to redouUe our defenses a against fraudulent doctoring* of consumer credit reports, Walker said.

Our industry is encouraged, by the vigorous and successful prosecution under the existing fraud statutes of would-be file

tamperers outside credit bureaus and their accom|dlces inside the bureaus. Many of these actions have resulted in deserved jail sentences for those who attempted to falsify consumer credit recortte, he continued.

The Credit Bureau of Greenville is a member ol Associated Credit Bureaus, Inc. and will scrupulously adhere to the new industry standards for file security.

Elements oF security of

Metric Week Observed In Pitt County Schools

Pitt County Sdwols, like many schocds in the state are observing N1h Carolina Metric Week May 9-13i as |odaimed by Governor Jim Hunt and the National Council of Teachs of Mathematics.

The Pitt County Board (tf Education also pased a resolution proclaiming the observance of Metric Week. According to Jane Huffman, Mathematics Resource Teacher for Pitt County Schools, each school will participate in the Metric Week activities. Teachers were trained and a metric resource teacher for each county school was selected in January. The metric resource teachers have made plans to metrically educate all teachers.

The following are activities that some of the schools will conduct during Metric Week: At Sam D. Bundy Schod a metric measured scavenger bunt will be conducted. Each student will be given a list of the oi^ects to be found and measured. The first studait to find and measure all of the objects on the list will receive a prize. A metric cookbook will be made.

At Falkland School parents will observe metric math classes on Monday and Wednesday. Also metric films, bulletin boards, and posters will be made.

At W. H. Robinson Primary Sdxxrl a paper airplane contest in each class will be conducted. A school winner with distance measured in meters will be awarded. Physical Education classes will be operated in metric figures, such as races, and distance throwing. All

Career Program For Group Of Students Held

Between 2S0 and 300 high school students took part in a career orientation program sponsored by the East Carolina University Coliegiate DECA Chapter at ECU Thursday.

Dr. Thomas Haigwood, dean of the School of Technology, welcomed the grotg) and Wade Powell of the Dale Carnegie Courses spoke on selling.

Other sessions were led by Jesse of White Stores Inc. on merchandising; George Catenis and Jan Harris of Belk-Tylers in Rocky Mount mi di^lay; Ms. Betty Russell of Penney's of Greenville i advertising; and Martha Bennett, a former vice president of N. C. DECA on leadership development.

Sally Proffitt, a consultant for NC DECA was present.

children will learn bow much they weigh and bow tall they are in metric measurements.

At Stokes Elementary Scho(d students will discover their measuremeqts in metric figures. The students will measure small objects found in the classrooms to compare metric measurements. The students will also measure the distances of room wall structures.

A metric field day will be held at A.G. Cox School. The occigia-tional classes will experience metric measurements in cook-ingdasses.

At Chicod School commercials and plays will be written using metrics. A metrical posto- contest will be held and a metrical estimating contest will be conducted.

G.R. Whitfield students wiU participate in a poster contest displaying the changes in the signs of their communities.

At Grifh School studoits wiU draw, color and label metric cartoon characters. The students will also take metric measured containers to school.

On Wednesday, May 11, the students at D. H.Conlqr will participate in a Metric Field Day. The Math Club will ^wnsor a metric temperature guessing contest.

The cheering squad at Farm-ville Cmtral High School wiU desi^i and di^lay a banner announcing the schools motto during Metric Week, Jaguars Go Metric. Elach morning, the weather rqtort will be presented using metrics almg with brief facts about metrics and the metric system. Students will also report in metric

AUTHOR DIES - James Jones, above, author of Ftwn Here To Eternity (baaed on his eq>erieiiees in the jne-Woid War n Army) and other novels, died Monday. He was 55. (AP Wlrephoto)

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between b:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 3 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

measurements the amount of gasoline the family uses each week, and the anwunt ol milk, tea or coffee the family consumes. Mrs. Evdyn Jenkins, curriculum specialist in mathematics will be at the school to provide explanations and metric demonstrations May 10. Parents will be invited to attend.

In observance of National Metric Week at North Pitt High School a display will be placed inside the front door of the school and metric posters will be placed througbod the school. A combination Art and Metric Opi House will be held May 10.

covered in the new code physical office and building setup; careful screening and indoctrination of employees; limited access of employees to file records; careful sifting of prospective subscribers, scrutinizing and rechecking information furnished by subscribers, e^ieclally when it would whitewash an adverse record; and detecting unauthorized changes in file records by inside or outside sources.

John L. Spafford, President of Associated Credit Bureaus, Inc., said the security standards contain safeguards for computerized credit bureaus in the handling and processing of computer tape data, careful audit trails to permit backtracking each stop of the information gathering process, safety of documents and sttpervised destruction of obsolete information.

In addition to requiring minimum security procedures for all credit bureaus, the new standards also suggest even more comprehensive and more stringent methods which may be incorporated into a given credit bureau system on an optional basis.

These security standards are being instituted for the mutual benefit of consumers, creditors and credit bureaus alike, Walker said. "We solicit the cooperation of all segments of this community in protecting this data which is so important to our credit economy.

and Welfare Secretary Joseph A. Califano Jr. Callfano arranged to provide details today to a ways and means subcommittee.

Some lawmakers apparently see the Carter plan, including unprecedented use of income taxes to feed the pension fund, as the least painful way to save Social Security from bankruptcy.

Senate Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd, without committing himself to details, said some action is needed to shore up the system. Senate Republican Leader Howard Baker said he would favor using taxes to save the fund if the alternative were bankruptcy for Social Security.

Under Carter's proposals, changes in Social SecurityArrest 4 In Theft Cases

Four persons have been arrested by the Pitt Sheriffs Department on charges stemming from the investigation of four April break-ins.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that deputies arrested Muriel Anderson Jr., 19, of 1709 Smith Street; Clarence Howell Jr., 44, of 297 (Tements Avenue; and Arthur Lee Brann Jr., 21, of 503 Mum-ford Road, on four counts each of breaking, entering and larceny.

Robert Lee Elks of Rt. 3, Box 117, Greenville, was arrested and charged with one count of receiving stden property in connection with the incidents.

The sheriff said that Anderson, Howell and Brann are charged with break-in incidents at Oakley Oil Co. of Farmville, Lloyds Tire Service, Branchs Trading Post, and at Mitchs Tire Service.

Bond was set at $5,000 each for Anderson, Howell and Brann, Sheriff Tyson noted, and $500 for Elks. Hearings were set for May 9 in District court here.

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would be felt starting in two years. Beginning in 1979, all employers and those workers who now earn more than $16,-500 a year would pay more taxes into the Social Security fund. Lower-paid workers would begin paying higher taxes in 1985.

In a message to Congress, Carter said $83 billion in new revenue is needed lor Social Security by 1982. Otherwise the fund that finances benefits for disabled persons will be exhausted in 1979, while the fund from which old-age and survivors benefits are paid will run

out of money in 1983, he warned.

Thirty-three million pe<g)le receive Social Security benefits while 104 million pay into the system. Mndale said changes are needed to assure workers they will receive the benefits they are paying for.

Older Americans shouldnt have to live in fear that their benefits may be reduced or cut off, he said. Youn^ Americans must be free to plan for their futures.

The proposed changes drew praise from organized labor and criticism from an organ

ization ol businessmen.

AFLCIO President George Meany said in a statement Carters plan would put the Social Security program on a sound financial basis now and in the future. The United Auto Workers Union also praised the Presidents recommendations.

But Andrew Melgard, an official of the U S. Chamber ol Commerce, said his organization will strongly oppose the administrations short-term measures to use general revenues, that Is, income taxes, and to increase only employer taxes to pay current benefits.

Questions, Answers On Social Security Plans

By MICHAEL PUTZEL' Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Here are answers to questions about President Carters proposal to change the system for financing Social Security benefits.

Q. How much will it cost the wage earner who doesnt earn enough to reach the ceiling on Social Security taxes, now set at $16,500?

A. Carters plan wont affect those earners until 1985. Automatic increases are already scheduled for 1978, 1981, 1986 and 2011. The plan would move up the 1 per cent increase scheduled for 2011, one quarter of it would take effect in 1985 and tBe rest in 1990.

Q. How' much will it cost workers who make more than the ceiling?

A. The proposal would raise the ceiling $600 four times in alternate years beginning in 1979. This means that people making more than the ceiling could expect to pay $36 more in 1979, $40 more than that in 1981 and comparable increases in 1983 and 1985.

Q. How about the seven mil-*rr

lion self-employed people who pay Social Security taxes?

A. Their taxes will go up from 7 per cent to 7.5 per cent.

Q. Does taking money from general tax funds and putting it into Social Security reserves mean an increase in income taxes?

A. Probably not. Administration officials say they never expect the reserves to be spent, so the money would be a paper transfer from one government pocket to another. If the economy plunges into recession, and the money were spent to pay Social Security ibenefits, the President would have to raise the budget and possibly income taxes.

Q. How would the plan affect people now receiving Social Security checks?

A. The plan would not affect present benefits at all, but without some changes in the current financing system, Social Security would go broke in about five years, and the checks would stop.

Q. Does the plan affect the benefits of future retirees?

A. Yes. Because of a mistake in the 1972 Social Security law, future retirees benefit twice when the cost of living rises. The Carter proposal would eliminate the double counting, which means future benefits wUl keep pace with inflaUon but wont exceed it.

If the present system isnt changed, many workers around the turn of the century will get a raise when they retire and start drawing their pensions.Wejtenf

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