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Weather
Fair tonigbt with lows in the 60s; sunny on Wednesday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
96th Year NO. 1 17
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 17, 1977
12 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Page 5 - The taped witness Page 8-Obituaries Page 12Burglar alarms
PRICE 15 CENTS
Reorganization Energy-Saving Proposals
Plan Adopted By School Bd.
City
By BARBARA MATHEWS Reflector StaHWrlter
The Greenville City Schools Board of Education last night approved a plan for executive reorganization at its regular monthly meeting.
Under the new plan, an assistant superintendent will serve as second in command and be responsible for the coordination of plant operations and maintenance, sclKxrf food services, fiscal services and general ad-
Under Attack In Congress
ministrative services.
A new coordinator of general administrative services will be responsible to the assistant superintendent, and will coordinate teacher certification and other administrative tasks.
A third new position, director of instruction, provides for a coordinator of the total Instructional program. Responsible to the director of instruction will be the coordinators of elementary in-
Claim Seeing 'Sasquafch'
MISSION, British Columbia (AP) It was seven feet tall, furry and lumbered across the highway, say the eyewitnesses. Exactly what it was no one can say, but the sighting rekindled visions of the legendary Sasquatch or Bigfoot.
The sighting on Sunday along Highway 7, 35 miles east of Vancouver, occurred as a Pacific Stage Lines bus driven by Pat Lindquist was westbound a mile east of Lake Erroch on the Harrison Hot Springs-toVancouver run.
The passengers and Lindquist cau^t, ahead of the bus, a glimpse of something they all described as a seven-foot tail beast of about 300 pounds with dark brown to black fur or hair and a light-colored face.
At first we thought it was a prankster in a fur suit, said Lindquist, 28, a reserve Vancouver city policeman. But people were shouting 'what is it, what is it, so I slammed on the brakes to have a look.
Royal Canadian Mounted Police described Lindquist as very nervous and pale when they arrived on the scene.
The first thing I noticed was the smell, Lindquist said later.
He called it a horribti smell like very rotten meat. The bush was thick and I was pushing the branches apart when I saw it about 20 or 25 feet away. I just couldnt believe it.
At first I was mad. But then I went to awe and then to fright and I began to shake. I couldnt stojrshaking and then I got out of there.
The smell has been a common element in the reports from numerous people who claim to have been close to the Sasquatch, also known as Bigfoot.
Lindquist, who is 6-foot-2, said the thing before him was no more than seven feet tall, only much heavier than I am.
It had flat, flared nostrils like a monkey and large, wide eyes. It didnt make any sound except heavy breathing. It had a broad chest and it was heaving up and down.
It could have taken two steps and grabbed me, but it didnt do anything. It didnt growl. It didnt show its teeth. It just looked at me.
RCMP Constable Robert Eyford! said the passengers descriptions were consistent, they all Saw the same thing. He said RCMP were taking the sighting quite seriously.
REFLECTOR
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nomm
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, HTLINE gets things done tor you. Call 752-1338, and tell your proMgpi or sound-off, or mail it to HOTLINE, Hie Dafly Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, NC. 27834,
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ALPHABETICAL LISTING COMBINED We in Farmvllle are very dissatisfied about the proposed format of the Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Phone Directory for 1977. We understand that the alphabetical listings in the books to come out this summer are going to have all the towns combined in one list. Imagine it when every Jones from every town is combined into one many-paged list! We feel our town is losing its identity in one more way, making each citizen more just a number than ever. We have petitions signed protesting the move and now have about a thousand names. We h(^ other concerned citizens will follow suit. Mrs. F. M.
Carolina Telephone Area Manager Don Collier confirmed that the listing will be combined in the next directory, which has already been sent to the printer as of May 11. Its system-wide policy to combine area phone books into one list. Its already been done in the Raleigh, Wilson and Rocky Mount areas, among others, he said. He maintains that it will make finding a particular person more convenient, since there will be only one place to look. He has met with Farmville leaders to discuss the change, but said he could offer them no hope of the actions being reversed. He said he has had little comment from any town other than Farmville.
He said there may be some savings from having the combined listings in both the individual directories and with Directory Assistance, and that, if so, the ultimate result would be savings in customers' rates.
He said he will be glad to hear from any customer disturbed about the change.
struction, federal programs, piqiil personnel services and exceptional child programs and secondary Instruction.
Leadership teams at each school will provide Involvement for teachers in programming. The teams will be composed of teacher and counselor representatives, and will be responsible to the school principal.
The reorganization plan will serve as a goal toward which the Board will work. Personnel to fill the newly-created positions have not been named.
The Board considered several personnel changes. Resignations were accepted from Kemp H. Baldwin, William R. Cox, Carmen M. Dawkins, Martha B. Martin and Robert J. AUigood of Rose High School; Louise T. Griffith of E. B. Aycock; and Vivian D. Selby of Agnes Fullilove.
Johann E. Bleicher was named director of the Extended School Program.
Principals for the 1977-78 school year will be as follows: Margaret White, Sadie Saulter; Bettie Sue Forrest, South Greenville; John Carstarphen, Third Street; Charles M. Dickens, Agnes Fullilove; Dr. Rexford E. Piner, Wahl-Coates; and Paul H. Rasberry, E. B. Aycock. No confirmations on principals at Rose, Eastern Elementary and Elmhurst has been made.
The Board authorized superintendent Glenn Cox to refiest from the Pitt County Schools Board of Education a list of all Greenville residoits currently enrolled in county Continued on page 6
Found Hanged In Jail
An autopsy will be performed on the body of a 41-year-old woman who apparently hanged herself in her jail cell here early today.
Chief Pitt County Deputy Brooks Oakiey said that Grade Moore Kennedy of Rt. 2, Box 641A Ayden, was found dead in her cell at the Pitt County JaUat4;58a.m.
He said that the woman, who had been placed in jail at 3:20 a.m. on a charge of driving under the influence, apparently buttoned her sweater around her neck and fastened the back of the sweater to a metal hook on the wall.
Oakley reported that she was hanging from the hook when discovered by jail personnel. He added that she had been checked twice from the time she was placed in jail until her body was discovered.
According to the chief deputy, the woman had been arrested by police in Ayden on the driving under the influence charge.
Investigation of the incident is continuing by the Sheriffs Department.
ByTOMRAUM Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The Carter administrations plan to tax big inefficient cars and give rebates for small economical ones is drawing heavy fire from both Democrats and Republicans on the tax-writing House Ways and Means Committee.
Along with the already controversial proposal for a
standby gasoline tax increase, the gas guzzler tax and rebate plan doeait stand a snowballs chance in hell of passing on the floor, said Rep. WUllam R. Cotter, D-Conn.
And Rep. A1 UUman, D-Ore., chaiman of the committee, predicts substantial changes will be made by his panel in the tax portions of the administrations energy
program.
Four top administration officials were scheduled to testify before the panel today in siq>port of the energy plan: Secretary of State Cyrus Vance, Transportation Secretary Brock Adams, Interior Secretary Cecil D. Andrus and Charles L. Schultze, chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers.
Ullman said that while there may be enough votes in Congress to pass the proposed tax on big fuel-inefficient cars, the related proposal to give rebates for fuel efficient cars is in trouble. He said the proposal for a standby gasoline tax, which could hit 50 cents a gallon if gasoline consumption continues to rise rapidly, has always been in
1,200-Acre Forest Fire Controlled; Now Mop-Up
BAYBORO, N.C. (AP) -Flrefi^ters have seized control of the flames that have blazed across 1,200 acres of coastal timberland since Sunday, when the fire was apparently ddiber-ately set, a forest service ^mkesman said.
We do have it controlled now, Ralph Ctflom, fire boss of the firefighters, said Monday. Were continuing to do a mop-up job. Theres still a lot of fire around the ditches. Firefighters attribute their progress against the
blazes to special irrigation equipment that was brought up from Kinston and Hyde County. The equipment was needed because the soil had caught fire. "This is organic soil, explained John Beyton, planner for the crew of 60 men battling
Action Completed On New Tax Bill
WASHINGTON (AP) - A tax not itemize deductions. By In-bl that began as the center- creasing the standard deduc-piece of President Carters eco- on, the legislation would cut
nomic stimulus program is returning to the l^ite House for final consideration. The Presidents signature would mean a new permanent tax cut for 46 mUlion couples or individuals.
Those who get the tax cuts should see the changes in paychecks received after June 1.
Congress completed action on the bill Monday. The Senate passed it by voice vote without objectiwi following a 383-2 vote in the House.
Although the bill contains business tax breaks that the Carter administration Isays are not needed, congressional leaders say they have no doubt that the President will sign it.
The major new tax cut in , the bill would benefit only thel 69 per cent of taxpayers who do
Sabich Parents Suing Claudine
DENVER (AP) - The parents of the late skier Vladimir Spider Sabich have filed a $1.3 million lawsuit against Claudine Longet, who was convicted of criminally negligent homicide in Sabichs death.
The suit, filed Monday in U.S. District Court here, alleges that Miss Longet acted with malice, insult and a wanton and reckless disregard of Sabichs rights in the shooting incident March 21, 1976.
The French-born entertainer is scheduled to be released from the Pitkin County Jail Wednesday after serving a 30-day sentence.
The action was brought by Vladimir Sabich Sr., 62, a retired policeman, and Frances Sabich, 64, who runs the post office in the couples home town of Kyburz, Calif.
taxes by $111 a year for a typical four-member family earning $15,000 a year.
A single person earning $10,-000 would get a $110 tax cut. Bui two million sin^e persons earning more than $13,750 like-_ly would find their taxes increased by about $1 a week.
In all, American individuals and businesses would pay $34.1 billion less in taxes over the next 28 months..
In addition to raising the standard deduction to $3,200 for couples filing a joint return and $2,200 for single persons, the bill would greatly simplify tax returns for 95 per cent of the individual filers. In most c^, a taxpayer could figure his taxes simply by lookjng at a tax table and vritiMut computing any percentages or\using multiplication.
The Internal Revenue Service says the m<x-generous standard deduction will make it more beneficial to 6.7 millitm couples or individuals to stop itemizing deductions. The changes will eliminate tax liability above that withheld for 3.3 million returns.
One section of the bill affects almost every taxpayer. It extends for one year, through Dec. 31, 1978, the general $35-per-person tax credit (or 2 p' cent of the first $9,000 of taxable income); continues the special credit of up to $400 a year for poor working families, and lowers tax rates for corporations.
Also included are special one-
(X)FFEE DAMAGE NEW YORK (AP)-Cold and windy weather has caused new damage to the hard-hit Brazilian coffee cn^, the Brazilian Coffee Institute reported today.
"time tax breaks for sick-pay recipients,. elderly persons and Americans who worked abroad in 1976. These temporary changes are designed to delay for one year the effective date of some parts of the big tax law package passed last year.
Missing is ttie major element contained in the bill when it was proposed by Carter in an effort to spur the sluggish economy. Carter had wanted $50 rebate checks mailed to about 200 million Americans in an effort to boost consumer spending and the economy.
Opposition to that plan was quick in coming. Republicans 'wanted a big permanent tax cut instead. Democrats wondered about the effectiveness of the rebate idea. In the end, it was Carter himself who junked the plan, announcing last month that the economy had improved to the extent that no further tax stimulus was
needed.
the flames.
Workers Monday moved the equipment along the roads and pumped water through the pipes to soak the soil. Beyton said the irription system drenched the soil similar to the way a rainstorm would.
The large aircraft tankers used Sunday remained idle Monday, but some of the smaller firefighting aircraft flew once or twice to hold back the fire line until the ground equipment could be moved in, Beyton said.
The blazes began as two fires that broke out Sunday afternoon in southern Beaufort County. The flames merged and spread swiftly into coastal Pamlico County, razing timber on the 1,200-acre tract, most of which is owned by the Texas Gulf Co., he said.
We think the two fires were ddiberately set. The fire towers spotted smoke in two separate areas, close together, There were way back in woods, CoUom said. He supervised the firefighting operation from the fire tower at Grant-sboro, near the center of Pamlico (kHinty about seven miles south of the fires leading edge.
Officials said the hot. dry weather contributed to the spreading of. the fire. Else-wheie in the state, over 800 acres of forest land were destroyed by more than 70 wildfires over the weekend, the forestry service reported.
The state forestry service has canceled burning permits in 13 eastern North Carolina counties because of the hot, dry conditions.
trouble.
Treasury Secretary W. Michael Blumenthal testified on Monday that the administration is not prepared to abandon either the controversial standby gasoline tax or the rebate proposal for small cars. Dropping these items could unravel the administrations entire energy blueprint, Blumenthal said.
President Carter called for a tax of up to $2,500 by 1985 on the least fuel economical cars and rebates of up to $500 for cars that get the best mileage.
Opponents say foreign imports could benefit most under the rebate plan, while the proposed gas guzzler tax would fall more heavily on the U.S. auto industry, which has traditionally made large cars.
Blumenthal said negotiations are underway with foreign governments to establish ground rules to make sure that the U.S. auto industry isnt put at a con-petitive disadvantage by the automobile tax-and-rebate plan. At the same time, these negotiations are designed to reduce the likelihood of possible trade retaliation by other nations if the rebates are not extended to imports, he said.
But Rep. Barber Conable, RN.Y., said the q>proach tries to accomplish through taxes and rebates only what we expect of the auto industry anyway.
Rep. Martha Keys, D-Kan., claiming that rich people would have no trouble paying the pit^)osed gas-guzzler tax, called for a law prohibiting manufacturers from making fuel-inefficient cars.
Not Much Help In Description
DETROIT (AP) - Two gun: toting bandits robbed the Checker Cab Co. garage of $2,-340 but the victims had little to offer police in the way of descriptions.
They said Monday that one man, who weighed about 300 pounds, wore a nylon stocking over his head.
The other wore the headpiece from a gorilla costume.
Hopeful Candidate For Senate Seat Meeting The Pubiic By Walking
Pitt Tech Referendum Bill Pending In House
A bill, authorizing the Pitt County Board of Commissioners to hold a referendum to determine whether Pitt Technical Institute should be converted to a community college was ratified last week by the North Carolina Senate and sent to the House for action.
The measure would give the Pitt board authorization to hold a referendum on the question without submitting the questkm of funding to the voters.
In the past several months, PTI officials have asked commissioners to support the proposed change. All the members of the Board of Commissioners have voiced support for community college status for PTI, but several have said they thou^t voters in the county should have a voice in the decision since a measure, which included a
special tax for support of the school, was defeated several years ago.
A ruling by the North Carolina Attorney General several weeks ago indicated that the board had no authority to iKdd a referendum simply on the question of whether or not PTI should be converted to a community college. The ruling said under present legislation, the only question that could be submitted to a vote was the question of funding the change in status.
Commissioners then adopted a resdution asking that Pitts representatives In the General Assembly seek to have a local bill passed which would authorize a referendum simply on the question of change from a technical institute to a community coU^.
BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
Dave McKni^t walked 280 to 300 miles to get to Greenville, from Manteo. He came by way of Elizabeth Oty, Edenton ... Washington, Grimesland, Blackjack, Shelmerdine, Calico, Ayden and WlnterviUe and many crossroads in between.
McKnight, bom and raised in Charlotte, resigned as an editorial writer for the Fayetteville Observer to begin campaigning for the U.S. Senate in 1978.
The 29-year-old Democrat, a Duke University History graduate who wrote for Durham and Raleigh newspapers before going to Fayetteville two years ago, began a campaign walk across the state at Manteo April 2. He plans to end the 1,300 mile trek at Murphy in October.
The walk is a chance for me to meet a whole lot of people on a one-to-one basis before the mwe formal part of the campaign begins in the fall, McKnight said.
Its a chance for me to talk about my principal concerns and hear their views <hi a number of matters as well,be said. My emphasis has been on listening and learning as I prepare for the campaign. Its great exercise and a good way to meet people...especially in smaller tovnts and communities in the state.
McKnlidits walk will cover
about 50 of the 100 counties in North Carolina. The others he will visit at least once this year by car for get-acquainted visits, before the 1978 campaign gets into full swing.
Alter six months, McKnight said, I will have been more places on foot than some of my opponents will ever see by car, and noted thatyive seen an awful lot of snakes on the road...snakes on the East and bears in the mountains.
The theme of McKni^ts campaign is, we need to do more with less. We need to do more with less, the candidate said, because of the liKreasingly
pAVEMt^Girr
scare energy supply of energy and raw materials in the world. And a principal issue as far as the economy is concerned, according to McKnight, is his desire to rejuvinate small businesses in the economic system that we have.
Another issue is the need to insure that the vital agricultural programs that weve had will continue, since theyve for the most part worked so well for us.. .including tobacco.
Overall the programs have worked well and helped the small farmer. To me the small farmer, just like the small businessman plays a very important role in our economy. According to McKnight, we need to do as many things as we can close to home, locally, efficiently, with a minimum of bureaucracy. Smaller units of economic enterprise help so much to increase local concern for local communities.
Changes in welfare programs also concern McKnight. We need to simplify the program and tie it to work on jobs. We need to help people who need help , need to find work for those who can work.
Two other principal issues of the campaign, McKnight said, will be simplification of the federal tax code.
' One great thing about this walk, McKnight said, it has brought me closer to truth in (continued on page 6)
j;rheWl3Lgenector, Greenville, N.C.Tue8dy, My 17,1977 ^
First Math Award Recipient
BfATHEMATICS AWARD - Susan Mcaintodi, an ECU Matiemath pnrfesK-. Also present are: Mrs.
ECU Mathematics studmt, receives the Pignani- TuUio Pignanl (left) and Mrs. Danneiet Archer Alley.
Archer Mathematics Award from Frank Saunders, (ECU News Bureau Photo)
BCD News Bureau
Susan D. Mcaintock, East Carolina University mathematics major from Kinston, has been selected the first recipient of the Pignani-Ardier Mathematics Award.
The award, established as a tribute to the late Dr. Tullio J.
PIgnani and the late Mrs. Leone D. Archer, provides the sum of $100 to be awarded annually to the senior mathematics major who has accumulated the highest overall academic grade point ratio at ECU.
Dr. Pignani served as chairman of the ECU
mathematics depart from 1964 until his death last September. Mrs, Archer was the mother of Mrs. Danneiet Archer Alley, who was a member of the ECU mathematics staff for 10 years.
Ms. McClintock, dau)ter of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Mc-Ciintock of 2312 Woodview Road.
Kinston, is a mem^ of the university honor society, Phi Kappa nii, and is vice-president of the mathematics honor society. Pi Mu Epsilon. She has also tieen chosen to receive the outstanding soiior award in mathematics given annually by the E(RJ mathd^>artment.
South Florida Blackout Sponsoring
Due To A Faulty Switch The Pitt County chapter of
w Concerned Women for Justic
By CINDY ROSE Associated Press Writer
MIAMI (AP) Buzzing dental drills fell silent. Elevators stopped between floors. Draw-brid^ open, clogging
major traffic arteries. People couldnt buy gasoline or even withdraw money from banks.
The blame for the chaos went to a faulty $50 relay switch that short-circuited on Monday and caused a blackout affecting almost three million people over 15,000 square miles in south Flwlda.
No deaths or injuries were attributed to the outage, which lasted seven hours in some places.
A dentist in Miramar, southeast of Fort Lauderdale, said he was fixing a mans mouth plate when the power went off.
I was just to the point of smoothing everything out, he said. Hes going to spend the day with a very rough mouth.
Carolyn Cutting, a hairdresser, said customers were sent home in rollers. Its amazing how dependent we are on electricity, she said.
The sudden loss of power kicked wi emergency generators except at Miami Beachs Mt. Sinai Hospital. Surgeons there successfully finished an open-heart operation by flashlight.
The outage also stopped pumps at service stations, cooled off food at restaurants and stopped registers at banks.
We cant pump gas, we cant work on cars. Even our
Re-Zoning Is Given Okay
WINTERVILLE - The Wintervilie Board of Adjustments voted to amend the zoning ordinance to allow Mitchell's Funeral Home to locate in a residential area at a recent meeting.
According to the town planner. Bob Clark, the board found that the funeral home plans meet the required conditions set by the planner and board, and the funeral home will not subject injury to the value of adjacent properties. The funeral home will be located at the comer of Boyd and Mills streets.
The Board of Adjustments denied a request by Ester R. Smith for a variance in the zoning ordinance to allow the placement of a double-wide trailer at 604 N. Mills St. The board did however suggest that regulations concerning placing trailers within the town limits be considered for amendments in hardship cases.
tools are power, lamented Jay Tillman, owner of a Miramar service station, during the blackout. I tried to get some lunch and cant even get a cup of coffee.
I cant make a deposit at my bank. I went down there and everybodys just standing around because their machines are all electric.
The short circuit shut down a nuclear-fueied generator at Turkey Point south of Miami at 10:12 a.m. (EDT), said officials of the Florida Power & Light Co.
For a shaky 12 minutes, automatic devices allowed other generating units in the giant utilitys network to absorb the loss.
But attempts to keep the juice flowing failed at 10:24 a.m. as major plants toppled. Operators manually shut down
Concert Choir Home From Tour
ECU News Bureau
GREENVILLE - The 43-voice Concert Choir of the East Carolina University School of Music has returned from its northern spring tour, having performed before a total of 3,000 persons.
The choirs itinerary included performances at the following locations: McKendree United Methodist Church, Washington, D. C.; Western Branch High School, Chesapeake, Va.; Great Neck South Senior High School, Great Neck, N.Y.;
Rockefeller Plaza, New York City; St. Patricks Cathedral, New York City; and Washington Cathedral, Washington, D. C.
The Concert Choir, directed by Brett Watson, is the music schools only touring choir, and includes a large number of voice majors at ECU.
Pork Festival Is A SellOut
Tickets for the third annual Virginia Pork Festival to be held June 8 from 4 to 8 p.m. at the Greenville County Ruritan Club have been sold out.
More than a dozen civic, educational and service organizations involved in the festivals planning and food preparation. The wide choice of food items include the following:
2.500 pounds of chitterlings;
2.000 pounds of loin chops; 2,000 pounds barbecued spare ribs;
1.000 pounds minced barbecue;
1.500 pounds pit cooked whole hog barbecue; 22,000 ham biscuits; 5,000 sausage burgers;
15.000 sausage balls; 6,000 hush puppies; 55 gallons of mountain oysters; 300 gallons cole slaw; and 800 gallons iced tea, soft drinks and beverages.
one nuclear unit because of wide fluctuations in voltage. That triggered tl* automatic shutdown of five oil-fueled generators.
In short order, FPL customers from Marathon in the Florida Keys up the coast to St. Lucie, just north of Fort Pierce, were without power. The outage stretched across the state to Naples on the Gulf Coast.
Some were without power until shortly before 5 p.m. Others, such as those in Naples, were out for about 10 minutes.
Former Addict Leading Revival
The Rev. Mike Canady, 23, is conducting a revival at the Church of God at the comer of Spruce and Skinner Streets here through Sunday night.
Rev. Canady says he received a deep deliverance throu^ Jesus dirist after having been an addict of diversified drugs, including main line hard core ones, and a distributor-pusher of drugs for four years. He is now a student at East Coast Bible College in Charlotte and is a member of the Pioneers for Christ Evangelistic Team.
Special music will be offered, along with prayer for the sick.
Services begin at 7:30 each night.
Two Precinct Meetings Set
Greenville Precincts Six and Four will meet in their respective polling sites at the Fifth Street Fire Station and Boys Club on Skinner Street on Thursday evening at 8 p.m.
Betty Speir, chairman of the Pitt County Democratic Executive Committee, noted that two previous attempts to organize the two Greenville precincts on May 5 and May 12 were unsuccessful.
CAR WASH
The D. H. Conley Sophomore Class is sponsoring a carwash to be held May 21 at 9 a.m. at the Wintervilie Fire Department. The cost will be $2 for cleaning the inside and outside of the car and $1.50 for cleaning the outside only.
FISH FRY Saint Gabriels Sen x)l is sponsoring a fish fry at the school Saturday, May 21 from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. All tickets are $1.75.
Pitt Otorhinolarynogologists, Inc. (Ear Nose & Throat Clinic)
Drs. A.M. Mumford, W.S. Bost, Jr. and R.H. Knott, II
Announces the relocation of their office to
Doctors Park BIdg. 8 Statonsburg Road, Greenville, N.C. (North of the Hospital)
CLEARANCE
SPECIALS
LARGE SELECTION OF
BEDDING PLANTS e... n.00
HANGING BASKETS
" Size 8" Size 10" Size
$2.50 $3.50 $5.00
Many items for hanging baskets, aiso
WHITE PLAINS NURSERY
Open 8 to 5 Daily, Sundays 1 to 5 p.m.
New Wintervilie Jaycee Club Honored At State Convention
ASHEVILLE - The newly organized Wintervilie Jaycees and its charter president Steve Evans were recognized with key awards here this past weekend during the annual convention of the North Carolina Jaycees.
Mother Of 9 Honored
The Pitt County chapter o( the Concerned Women for Justice is qtonsoring a Miss Justice contest to he held Sunday at 5 p.m. at St. Gabriels Catholic Church auditorium.
The contestants are:
Flora Smith, daughter of Mrs. Flora Whichard of Simpson, who attends G. R. Whitfield School and is a member of Simpson Chapel Free Will Baptist Church; Bonita Crandol, 12, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Crandol and a sixth grader at WeUcome Middle School;
Patricia Ward, 15, dau^ter of Mrs. Ruth Ward and a ninth grader at North Pitt High School;
Barbara Taft?. 14, daughter of Mrs. Jessie Taft and a student at E. B. Aycock Jr. High;
Sheron Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jdinny Harris and a studmit at Wellcome Middle School, uiiere she is a member of the Pep Club; and .
Melanie Hope Streeter, daughter of Mrs. Sallye C. Streeter and a seventh grader at Agnes Fullilove School, where she is a member of the Career aub.
Elected To Post In N.C. Ass'n
Norman Wilkerson of Greoh ville was elected secretary-treasurer of the North Carolina Funeral Directors Association at its 90th annual cwivention May 10-12 in Winston-Salem.
Other new officers are T. Earl Yarborough of Charlotte, president; J. C. Sossomanof Morgao-ton, president-elect; W. Paul Hayworth of Rural Hall, first vice-president; and Melton Caison of Tarboro, Ray Adcock of Spring Lake, Garland E. Smith of Moncure, Mark Lanier of Denton, Barney Hampton of Boone and Grier Ivie of Murphy, district directors.
Special Sale 20% discount
On
Custom Drapes
Thru May 31
Residential & Commercial
Home Decorator Shop
115FairlaneRd.
Call Eloise Gibbs
Mrs. Worth Baker
HRS-NAOlOSTATCm
Mrs. Naomi Staton of Wynnes Chapel Baptist Church, Bethel, was named Mother of the Year by the Pitt County branch of the NAACP Sunday.
Mrs. Staton, a resident of Greenville, is the mother of nine children. She will represent Pitt County next Sunday in the state contest, to be held at 2 p.m. In Memorial Auditorium in Raleigh.
Mrs. Viola Boyd of Phillippi Baptist Church, Simpson, was first runner-up and Mrs. Arnold Taft of York Memorial A.M.E. Zion Church, Greenville, was second runner-up.
TTie contest was held at Phillippi (Jiristian Church in Greenville. The Rev. D. D. Garrett presided and Mrs. Rebecca Norcott was mistress of ceremonies.
$3.5 BlILUON SUIT ATLANTA (AP) - A $3.5 million lawsuit has been filed by a Stone Mountain, Ga., man who accuses Southern Airways and two aircraft manufacturers with negligence in the construction and operation of a DC-9 jet which crashed April 4 near New Hope, Ga.
The Wintervilie chapter, representing Population Division One, received the Henry Glessenbler Memorial Trophy as one of the six most outstanding Jaycee units in the state.
The award, named for the founder and first president of the U.S. Jaycees, is presented to the local organizations judged as having the most outstanding programs in each population division.
Evans, who recently com-
Monday Saw 2 Accidents
An estimated $850 priHierty damage resulted yesterday from two collisions investigated by Greenville Pillee.
Officers rqwrted heaviest damage resulted from a 9 a. m. odlision on 14th Street, 100 feet West of the Elm Street Intersection when a truck driven by Unwood Earl Whichard of 201 Dellwood Dr. and a car operated by Robert Christopher Thacker of 103 Lakewood Dr. collided.
Police, who charged Thacker with following too close, estimated damage at $250 to the Whichard truck and $200 to the Thacker car.
An estimated $400 damage resulted to the Southern RaO Road overpass on Dickinsaa Avenue about 8:45 a m when a truck driven by Ashley Joe Gar ris of Ayden, attempted to go under the structure and a crane being carried by the vehicle struck the overpass.
Police, charged Garris with having an over-height load.
pleted his tenure as the clubs first president, was cited as one of the top five local presidents in Division One.
TTie Outstanding Local President Award is given annually by the state organization to top club presidents throughout North Carolina.
Evans is currently serving as chairman of the board of direc tors of the Wintervilie Jaycees.
In addition to the club and president award, the Wintervilie chapter also received the Milestone Award as one of the top three first-year clubs in the state.
A third place award in the Parade of Chapters judging, which examined the Individual and community development aspects of the chapter was earned by the club.
Other awards received by the Wintervilie grotqi during the convention included; third place in Programming Award com-petitiaii fr individual devekp-
ment and community action;
Double Up Award for doubling the club membership; second place for membership recruitment for the year; third place in personal growth judging; and Blue Chip Award given to the top 30 per cent of all chapters in the state meeting guidelines established by the state Jaycees.
David Hooks, newly elected president of the Wintervilie club, was named one of ten SPOKE Award winners in the state. The award is given to first-year Jaycees.
The Wintervilie Jaycees organized in Sqitember of 1976 and received its charter in October. Membership has grown from its initial 24 members to 54, according to Evans.
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Career Programs! At Put Students On | Wit's End R^ht Track
Out Glasses At Exhibition
SPECTACULAR SPECTACLES - Models display way out glasses at Duesseldori optical Industrys Optica 1977 exhibition. They were designed by French fashion designer Pierre Cardin, who hopes his
^^ectacular qiectacles will capture an export market. Wlrephoto)
(AP
Clinic Aids In The Health Of Children
EDITORS NOTE - Kidi at tke Mary Hooker elementaiy dMMl not only lean that
should brush their teeth, they brush than at their desks, liiey also get regular dental
Stay Out Of My Kitchen, Friend
By Abigail Van Buren
) isn by Itw CblCbQO Ttlbuna-N.V.Ne Synd, Inc.
DEAR ABBY; I am an older woman living alone in a small apartment. Sometimes a neighbor or a not-too-close friend will stop by to visit, which I appreciate. I always offer her a cup of tea. If she accepts, I turn on the TV in the living room so she can watch it while I go into the kitchen to prepare the tea.
Does she stay put in the living room and watch TV? No. She follows me into my kitchen and stands over me. I have to ask her to please move so I can open the door of the cabinet.
Abby, when I get unexpected company, there may be a few dirty dishes h my sink and the place isnt as tidy as it could be. 'This is very embarrassing and nerve-wracking.
Will you tell your readers to please stay out of peoples kitchens unless theyre invited?
WANTS TO BE ALONE
DEAR WANTS; I have the perfect solution for you. Clip this poem and tape it to the door of your kitchen;
STAY OUT OF MY KITCHEN By Susan Sawyer
Please stay away from my kitchen From my dishwashing, cooking and such;
You were kind to have offered to pitch in But thanks, no, thank you so much!
Please dont think me ungradous When I ask that you leave me alone
For my kitchens not any too spadous And my routine is strictly my own.
Tell you what: You stay out of my kitchen With its sodden, hot, lacklustre lures
When youre here, stay out of my kitchen And I promise to stay out of yoursi
DEAR ABBY: Will you join me in nominating lor Boob of the Year those perfectly healthy, active (and usually young) individuals who park their cars in spaces clearly marked FOR THE HANDICAPPED'7
ANAHEIM
DEAR ANAHEIM: A boob is one who makes a stupid mistake. An able-bodied person wbo would deliberately deprive a physicaUy handicapped person of a more convenient parking place is worse than a boob. Hes an inconsiderate, selfish hog. (P.S. Hes also handicapped; he has a character defidency.)
DEAR ABBY; I had a speaking acquaintance with an attractive but shy man for two years. He is 32 and 1 am 31. He has never asked be out, but whenever we met at a church doings or on the street, he seemed glad to see me.
About a year ago I got my nerve up and called him on the telephone just to talk. 1 couldnt get him to say much. About a month later I heard that he was joining the religious life. My heart broke.
Alter 10 months I heard that he was back home and had to give up the religious life because of illness. I wrote him a letter, welcoming him home, and invited him to a small party. He wrote back and declined.
I want so much to know him better. How long should 1 wait before 1 start in again? Id give anything to get him interested in me. INTERESTED IN HIM
DEAR INTERESTED; Give up. It takes two to tango, and apparently this man doesnt care to dance. And If he should change his mind, heU probably want to pick hla own partner.
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dieckupi, have loose molan pulled. Its part of an experimental program to bring health care to children who wouldnt ordlnarfly get It.
Oian 70 per cent of Uie children are from families on welfare, and most of the kids never see a doctor or dentist unless they are very sick, says Dr. Marga-retta Patterson, who works in the clinic daily.
The most dramatic results so far have been in the dental program.
Many of these kids have lost their most important teeUi before they are 10, Dr. Allen Hindin said as he prepared to drill a small cavity found in the mouth of a girl named Wanda. When we started a year and a half ago, 40 per cent of the 700 kids in the school needed Immediate dental work.
As Wanda leaned back In the dentist's chair, two friends helped t)r. Hindin.
The problem is credibility, Hindin said, who wears blue Jeans and turtlenecks instead of a iriilte coat. If I hurt a child, it spreads like wildfire through the school. In dental school we were taught to hide everything, to bring the needle up under the chin so the patient cant see it. We dont do that here. We explain everything and show how its done.
We all get a kick out of being in a garage and watching the mechanic work on the car. We want to, know what hes doing.
Dr. Joseph Constantine, who
W omen S r ouucai Hartford school system,
VjUUCUS X O iVieei; fewer than half of the children Members of the Pitt County who qualify for welfare-subsi-
By MICHAEL W. MILUCAN Associated Press Writer
HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) -Eleven-year-old Mark takes a break from schoolwork to have a tooth pulled. Three classmates stand beside Uie tilt-back chair and help the dentist yank a loosened molar.
Across the hall, 10-year-old Pablo is learning to brush his teeth with the help of a dental hyglenlst, and two doors away Alberto is given an antibiotic a doctor prescribed for strep throat.
The tiny clinic is in a red metal prefab building behind the Mary Hooker elementary school on Hartford's southwest side. In the clinic, a dozen or so children watch their friends being treated. Sometimes they help.
Its part of a three-year experiment by the University of Connecticut medical and dental school to learn how to improve the health of children. A central part of the program is participation of children.
At the Hooker school, more
Womens Political Caucus will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. in the meeting room of the Home Savings and Loan Bldg.
According to President Judy Donnalley, the meetings agenda will include a discussion of the goals and objectives presented at the N. C. Womens Political Caucus spring policy council meeting in April.
Other items on the agenda are review of fund-raising plans for the summer and meetings of persons elected delegates to county policital conventions.
All members and prospective members are invited to attend the meeting.
Grifton
News
Mr. and Mrs. Mac Lancaster and sons, Kevin and Chris, of Shelby and Mrs. Mable Reddick of Greenville visited Mrs. Letha Gwaltney, Mrs. Mary Alice.Dix-on and other relatives Saturday.
Patrick Oglesby has returned to Chapel Hill after a visit with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jensen and daughter, Amanda, of Cary, Carl Harris of Raleigh ^nt the weekend here with their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. John Glenn, Mr. and Mrs. WUbur Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis, Mrs. Clifton Jackson and Mrs. 0. H. Young have returned from a trip to Nashville, Tenn.
I
By Erma Bombeck
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer
Tapping alumni for Job help may be the newest game on campus. In any event it can help liberal arts students who may be bright and self-motivated, but really do not know what people do when they get out in the real world.
So says Beatrice Bunny Liberman, 37, who is Director of the Career Center which she established at Hamilton and Kirkland colleges, Glnton, N.Y.
At first the career counseling programs at Kirkland had used people in administration and faculty who had worked in other kinds of Jobs before they were associated with the university. Using alumni presented the possibility of giving students a chance at Job internships and placements, and that program was begun in 1974.
Kirkland, a girls college, had graduated its first class tn 1972, so there were only about 600 alumnae, most of whom were Just becoming Job-oriented. But the boys college, Hamilton, founded In 1812, could provide considerably more alumni, Mrs. Lieberman explained.
The good response to our questionnaire more than 1,-200 from Hamilton and 300 from Kirkland helped us to develop several on-campus seminars and on-site seminars in the last three years. Recently, career exploration programs in banking, accounting, management consulting, advertising, marketing and small business have been conducted in various New York offices of alumni of the two colleges, for the second year. They provide students with a close-up view of business situations in fields in which the students are interested.
Kathryn McDonald Nelson of New York, a '73 graduate and production manager in a pub llshing house, describes herself as a career fledgling, but she has tried to assist a number of students.
I have been able to tell them things about publi^ing houses that I hadnt known myself \riien I came into the business, she said, For example, a lot of thought should be given to the kinds of books they would like to work with. If you get into a textbook division, it is hard to transfer to fiction. Its two different worlds - like Mars and Venus. I found out the hard way.
Kathryn had begun in the trade division and now works with medical books. If she
wanted to get into another field now this experience really wouldnt count. They divorce the two kinds of experience, she explains.
In addition to seeing students at her office for on-site job exploration, Kathryn has made two trips to the college to help with the career seminars. You cant get too involved, however, in explaining Jobs to students who havent really caught up with the ground work. You must decide how far you can go because sometimes there might be a blank stare, she said.
Students are developing a lot of confidence because of the program, Mrs. Lieberman explained. They understand that it isnt really easy for anyone. It takes planning.
"They are being taught how to pull out of their liberal arts careers and recognize they are marketable. They are learning to think analytically and to relate to the world of work, no matter what they have studied, she contends.
Constance Belfiore, a 1973 graduate who went on to law school, is now Judicial clerk to an associate Judge in a court of appeals and is soon to begin an appointment as an assistant U.S. attorney in Washington, D.C. She credits the college with preparing her to stand on her own two feet. She wasnt very assertive, she points out, but I learned at Kirkland that I could defend my well reasoned viewpoint against people who disagreed with me.
The present alumni program is mainly geared to students who have goals, Mrs. Lieberman explained. Students are interested in what skills people use in particular Jobs, what educational background was needed to attain them, and what a typical day may be in a Job.
For students who do not yet have goals, there are courses in career development. Nearly 31 per cent are undecided, which Kirklands president, Samuel F. Babbitt, has described as consistent with liberal arts philosophy which assumes that many undergraduates will shift goals during the course of their college years.
The aim is to get those students out to interview prospective employers.
It is really the only way you can find out how to do It. You cant do it in the classroom, Mrs. Lieberman contends.
dlzed medical care are getting It. It Just isnt there, either because of a backlog of work at public clinics or because private practitioners donlt want to bother with welfare patients and the paperwork involved.
What were trying to do is take the care to the children by going to the schools, he says.
Workshop To ^ Be Held In Raleigh June 23
RALEIGH - A statewide workshop on women and alcoholism will be held June 23 at the Royal Villa here.
The workshop, made possible by a federal grant to the N. C. Council on the Status of Women, is being planned and coordinated by the N. C. Task Force on Women and Alcoholism, an ad hoc committee associated with the Department of Human Resources Division of Mental Health.
According to Sylvia deRosset, state projects coordinator lor the GouncU on the Status of Women and member of the task force, the day-long workshop will given people all over the state the chance to learn more about the problem of the female alcoholic and the opportunity to participate in seeking solutions to the growing problem.
PLANNING AHEADAt Kirkland College, Clinton, N.Y., Beatrice Bunny Lieberman, left. Director of the Career Center, chats with Susan Skerritt of Rush, N.Y. Susan, who has participated in the centers seminars and career exploration programs, plans a career in business and is concentrating in economics.
Jan DePlain, program director of the National Council on Alcoholism, will be the featured speaker. Others on the program include Carolyn Hunt, North Carolinas first lady. Dr. Sarah Morrow, secretary of the Department of Human Resources, Dr. Roy Blackley, director of the Division of Men
tal Health Services, and Miriam J. Dorsey, executive director of the state Council on the Status of Women.
For some reason, Americans cannot work up a scrap of compassion for (a) a Mercedes with a flat tire, (b) a price Increase in polo scorecards, (c) the woman who holds down the homefront while her husband travels.
The first two 1 could understand, but why pick on a woman who is bravely shouldering the responsibilities of both mother and father? The women assure me it is true. A friend of mine kept a log of her week Just to prove a point.
On Monday, she went to a parent-teacher conference alone to be told her son stole paper towels from the restroom (the girls), wrote an obscene word in the dust on Mr. Grippers car, and was flunking lunch. She said her husband travelled a lot and the teacher said she should be glad he was working.
On Tuesday, the dog got hit by a motorcycle, the house payment got lost In the mail and her daughter tried to crush a tin can with her hand like the bionic woman and required a tetanus shot. She told the doctor her husband travelled a lot and he said she was lucky she had a car.
On Wednesday, the television set blew a tube, the car developed a wheeze and she had to cancel a night out with the girls. Her mother-in-law said.
Ayden
Personals
Greg Nelson, a student at UNC-CH, spent the weekend with his parents.
Mrs. Tommy Blake of Florida is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mamye Phillips.
J. Lindy Hart is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Estelle Collins Tucker is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Lynn Newton and Kelly spent the weekend with Mrs. Aida Dunn.
Bob Smith of Monroe was a local visitor last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tripp Jr. and Mrs. Mary T. Mayo spent the weekend in Virginia Beach, Va., with Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Woolard.
Mrs. Nathan Thomas of Rocky Mount was a weekend visitor.
be thankful you have the children.
On Thursday, as she was making a left-handed turn in her VW Rabbit, a car plowed into the back of her. As die sat there crying softly, "The rabbit died .. . the rabbit died ... a police officer stuck his head in the window and said, Youre lucky lady. Nobody got hurt.
On Friday at the supermarket, so bored she was carrying on a conversation with a broom display, she went through the mechanics of shopping lashing one kid to the basket, getting another out of the bean display where he found a hole in a bag of pintos, and on finding the third had eaten an unknown amount of fruit, offering to weigh him and anything over 53 pounds, pay the difference. The checkout girl in noting all the convenience foods said, Youre lucky to have your husband gone a lot. At least, you dont have to cook big meals.
On Saturday, she car-pooled it to Little League, two haircuts, one dentist appointment, baton twirling lessons, the cleaners, the post office, and a birthday party. As she pulled in at dusk, a neighbor yelled over the fence, Youre lucky. At least you get out of the house.
On Sunday, she dragged the brood to church. As she extended a limp hand to the minister, he said, Glad to see you. At least coming to church gets rid of the kids for an hour. Incidentally, if you sleep during the sermon. Ill understand.
He was the only one who did.
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BEAUTY AND TALENT HUNT
Amarican Baaoty and Talent Systems will conduct a contest on May Jl, 1477 at Tfh Straet Racraatlon Canter, WasMnaton, N.C. at 1:30 p.m.
Girls, agat 4-1, may entar the b#aotv-ev*nf and will ba iudgad on poisa, beauty, personality, modaHng and pro|ectlon.
Giro aiMl boy may antar tho taknt avant In eataQorla of ^tonacrobatic vocal lntnimantal danca and varlaty. Group talont may consist of duos trios, toon tMnds, ate.
All winners may advance to the State Pageant. ,
For more information please send the coupon below:
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Encouraging Population Trend
THINKING OF HIM WHILE HES GONE!
A University of Illinois professor Pierre DeVise sees future population increases in the United States taking place in cities with 50,000 to 500,000 population.
A recoit Census Bureau i^wrt shows the nations largest cities continuing to lose population, with the smaller cities showing the growth.
We couldnt have a better trend in our nation. Most of our largest cities are simply too large and all those millions of people livbiig close together have created enviromental and crime problems.
The problem has been compounded over the years because the large cities have r^resented votes and federal aid programs have encouraged the trends to further municipal bigness.
In our vast nation there is plenty of room for small cities to expand, while the large metropditan areas have long ago been boxed in.
The federal government will still have to help the largest cities with their myriad problems, and it should. The emphasis should be, however, on helping the big cities become more efficient even as they lose pt^ulation, rather than to try and bring in morepeq>le.
In no way should the federal government attempt to interfere with this healthy trend of our population choosing to live in smdler municipalities. It may be the most significant social movement of this decade.
Every Effort To See Justice Is Done
The State Bureau of InvestlgatlcHi has been ordered into the case of a Delaware student who was shot whll travelling through North Candna on Easter weekend.
Gov. Hunt and Attorney General Rufus Edmisten ordered the investigation after a Harnett County
THIS AFTERNOON
judge dismissed a case against a service station operator due to insufficient evidence.
The use of all SBI manpower and facilities is proper in this case. Every effort should be made to determine the evidence needed to see that justice is draie.
Seldom Deliver Tax Break
ByBUXNOBLTTT
RALEIGH Thurman NdsoD of Bethel, down in Pitt County, has a problem. His is the same as many of North Carolinas eldoly who find themselves regularly promised something; seldom ddivered.
Let him tell what has happened, then lets esqdtne what is now going on in the General Assembly about that;
We keep bearing about the working people in the low income group getting a tax Imeak, alto about if you Insulate your home you may get a tax consideration and on and on this from the Federal Government, Ndstm writes.
"I am going to send you some facts about what the North Carolina General Assembly has done fw the retired Senior Citizen on a fixed income of less than gS,000 per year (man and wife).
"I am referring to having to report our Social Security as income (General Instruction Law 17) passed in the IF.S sesdon effective with our 1976 tax.
Tax Doubled
My tax was more than doubled as you can see by the enclosed information. The enclosed information shows that this did indeed happen to Ndson and untold hundreds like him. More (m that
,'THE INSIDE REPORT'
later.
Yes, I insulated my home to save fuel and also to save on the hl^ coot of heating. Nelson continues.
But wlU the Federal wN. C. Government make this tax retroactive? I think not.
Nelson exjxesies his own conclusion about whetbo-tax breaks for insulation will be forthcoming, and by all odds be Is right on tbM score. The legislators and bureaucrats will doiditless conclude It would prove unmanagaalde to try to back up and hdp those who have already done the job.
On the other subject-the doubling of bis local property tAX bill -** NdsoD is the victim of legislaUve fiddling with the states homestead exemptkn for the elderly.
The General Assembly wanted to bt^ the elderly, so the law allowed people with incomes below $5,000 to avoid paying local taxes < the first $7,500 worth of property. The law referred to income alone exempting Social Security (and that picked up a bunch of other exclusions like Railroad Retirement which comes under the Social Security
law), state employee retlremmit income (sonte figured that wasnt fair), federal retirement income (including military), but not
excluding military disability pay.
From that surface explanation, it is easy to see that a nightmare had been created Insofar as determining what Is and isnt income; how much is counted or isnt; fair treatment for everybody (udiy should a government retiree be treated any differently than a retiree from private industry?).
NoExeogitloiis
So the General Assembly decided to strike out all exemptions and make the law read aU Income, and of course that hit Nelson in the pocketbook. His local property tax bill shot up nearly $100. Enough pecgrie were hit that local county and municfpal governments to(A in about a mlUhm dollars more once the exemptions were ended.
Legislators and state tax officials alike concede the result of law change actually reduced benefits and penalized a number of elderiy people and that came at a time when inflation with one
Soviet Tactics On Spain
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
MADRID - Intimidating tactics by the Soviet Union against Spain as it ends 41 years of totalitarian rule by military dictatorship and seeks admission to the Western community reached a momentary peak late last year when a low-ranking Soviet commercial attache telephoned Prime Minister Adolfo Suarez and demanded an audienceat 3 a.m.
Although warned in advance that such an untimely demand on the Spanish bead of government would constitute a dfolomatic offense, the Soviet (hplomat Sergio Bogomolov refused to back off. He had his instructions in
a cable from Moscow, be said, and he would carry them out.
The instructions were forthwith to inform Suarez that the November meeting of the Warsaw Pact in Bucharest had adopted a three-point political doctrine, the third point of which had incited both the telegram and Bogonxdovs rudoiess; that no new members were to join either the Warsaw Pact (eliicb would have to search far for any new participant) or NATO (which l^ain, rid of Franco and moving toward free elections, very much wishes to join).
In the prime ministers house early that post-midniidit hour an aide angrily
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209 CoUnche Street, Greenville. N.C. 27834 EsUblished 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
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informed Bogomolov that his diplomatic note would have to wait till rooming. At t a.m. Bogomolov arrived at Suarezs residence with bis message from Moscow. The prime minister refused to see him and the note was left with an underling, but its impact was profound; Spains dedicated and thus far successful drive toward genuine democratic reform after four decades of fascism is being perceived in Moscow as both a threat and an opportunity-
Indeed, the intimidating rudeness of Bogomolov (now established here as ambassador following restora-tfon of full Spanish-Soviet diplomatic relations) is only the tip of the iceberg of Soviet macfainations to block Spains two external (fojectlves: joining NATO and the Eun^iean Comimm Market.
Yet, under present conditions, the Kremlin is unlikely to have any more impact on these two goals of the new Spain than Bogomolov had in his attempt to barge in on Prime Minister Suarez at 3
Strength For Today
HEARING UNPLEASANT TONES Deaf people sometimes complain that they hear unpleasant tones with much greater clarity than the pleasant ones; and this situation distresses many deaf people. The explanation sometimes advanced is that they have lost the capacity to hear the lower, dulcet tones which give pleasure, but retain the capacity to hear the higher, harsher tones.
Actually, there are many people with perfectly good sight and hearing who have come to the place where they
hand was pushing them to the wall; local property revaluations with the other were doubling, even tripling, the values fixed for taxatkm purposes.
In fact, the whofe/ldea of homestead exemmons for the elderly has bm all but destroyed by r^uation and Inflation. Theyt^ical elderly citizen is getting between $50 and $100 per year savings on bis local tax bill from the much-heralded legislative attempt to aid them.
Now the General Assembly is at work on the situation once more. The House of Representatives has approved raising the income level to $10,000 from any source; with people earning less than that getting a $7,500 property exemption. The Senate is balking at that. The Senators seem to favor no income limits at all, but with the property exemption lowered to $5,000. Either way,
local governments already losing $7 million yearly through homestead exemptions would lose another $5 million and theyre resisting that.
Right, now there isnt an expert around who can say . whether the individual elderly taxpayer will be helped or hurt by the legislative consideration.
,By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
Tennis & Constitution
William Proxmire of Wisconsin, the Senates top-seeded hell-raiser, took off the other day on the topic of tennis courts. He swept game, set and match.
The senator awarded his Golden Fleece for May to the National Endowment for the Humanities for making a $2,500 grant to Arlington County, Virginia, to study
Public Forum
Letlen tabmitted for PubUc Fonm mini be Umlted t 388 words.
a.m. But conditions in Western Euri^ are in a dangerous state of flux, Spain particularly not excepted. The mere fact that Moscow is making such an effort has proqiective importance.
The first Soviet scheme is to block Spains entry into NATO. With three of NATOs Mediterranean members Turkey, Greece and Italy presenting varying states of piriitical jeopardy to the alliance, the importance of Spains future membership is brutally obvious.
Even without Gibraltar (under British sovereignty despite rising pressures here) Spain holds a key to the door from the Atlantic to the Mediterranean Sea, and the Mediterranean is home to the U.S. Sixth Fleet and the link to Greece, Turkey and the Middle East.
For now, Moscows stick of intimidation of Spain over NATO is having no effect whatsoever, except as a possible inducement for more favored treatment by
(Continued on page 5)
To the editor;
Greenville is a beautiful and growing place to live. We have a new hospital complex and many professional and dedicated doctors and nurses to attend us, but what happens to us individually when we get seriously Injured or sick? Do we call a doctor or nurse to our side? Nol The Greenville Rescue Squad responds to our call for help. This Rescue Squad has contributed to this city as much or more than any other organization. When these men and women of the Greenville Rescue Squad kneel at your side, you can breathe a sigh of relief. Isnt it about time we helped them? They receive the least amount of tax money of any city department, yet they give back much more in return.
Ive said all this to point out some needs that this wonderful group and organization have merited and should receive. They have asked for these things through our elected officials, but are getting little response or negative answers. They need a Chief of Rescue, and they have personnel in the Squad who are qualified. Tbey need a building to better serve this community. Were you aware that the female members of the Squad have no bathroom facilities to use when they are doing stand-by duty?
Yes, the Greenville Rescue Squad has earned these things. Every citizen of this city who has been touched by their services should call the City Councilmen and Mayor to let them know their tax money could be ^nt in this manner. The Greenville Rescue Squad is on duty to help us every second of the day, and lets give them our help now.
Ruth W. Joyner, L. P. N.
To the editor;
I have heard that a large sum of money has been allocated to GreenvUle to be used for public buildings and roads in the Greenville area. I feel like some of this money should be used toward new facilities for the Greenville Rescue Squad. Being a former member of the squad, I feel qualified to speak on their behalf.
Relations between the firemen and rescue men are never as they should he. When a volunteer rescue man goes to the fire station to puli time, he is made to feel like he is out of place and not wanted. They have recently expanded their membership to include women, but there are no facilities for them to use when they are on duty. These men and women are dedicated and proud to be doing the citizens of Greenville a tremendous service. They take up their own time, training and working to save lives, because it is a very rewarding experience. I know by my own experience that this is true.
The Rescue Squad is currently answering about 1,600 emergency calls each month. All they want is a place they can call their own, along with a Chief of Rescue who makes the decisions regarding rescue work, rather than the Fire Chief doing it for them and I think they should have it. They call on us so rarely, yet when there is a life-threatening emergency, we are never hesitant to call on them.
Durward M. Harris Jr.
GreenvUle
why peale are rude, Ul-mannered, cheat and lie on the local tennis courts. The grant, he said, was also to determine "why tennis players hog the courts and become frustrated when they have to wait to play.
Reading from the sponsors application for the grant, Proxmire said the county proposed; (1) to hire the consulting services of a professor of sociology, (2) to hire the consulting services of a professor of ethics and phUosi^hy, (3) to survey the attitudes of about 3(X) local tennis players, and (4) to conduct two public meetings where among other things the professors ^ide the local tennis players in role^ilaying activities where they take the part of the suffering local tennis buffs.
Proxmire called the study ridiculous, and noted that $2,500 represents the entire federal income tax paid by a typical American family. Wham!
The senators overhead smash went out of bounds in one regard. The funds in question were aUocated not by the National Endowment for the Humanities directly, but rather through the authority of the Virginia state board in charge of such things. Otherwise his shots landed fairly within the bounds of senatorial hyperbole. The study was indeed substantially as he described it. The countys recreation director, concerned that some local players had to wait four hours for a court, learned that the players were willing to try to monitor themselves.
I thought- that was fascinating, she said. So she put in for the $2,500 grant, and the money followed. Only $1,800 was spent.
So much for the story; and thank you. Senator Proxmire.
The senator could perform an even more significant service if he would look into the constitutional justification for these follies. My guess is that he would find none.
In my own old-fashioned view, the power of Congress to tax the people and to spend the pecqiles money is strictly limited by the terms of the
(Continued on pageS)
See No
Nuke
Defense
By MAUREEN SANTINI Asaociatod Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - A major nuclear conflict would destroy both the Uniftd States and the Soviet Union as great powers no matter what kind of defenses they erect, a congressional committee concludes.
The Joint Committee on Defense Production declared in a report Issued Monday that the much-touted Soviet civil and industrial defenses would not provide the Russian peculation or industry with any reliable protection against U.S. strategic forces.
Nor could the United States satisfactorily protect its economy as a superpower, even if it spent huge sums of money constructing industrial defenses, the committee said.
We said it doesnt matter who comes off the more bloodied, but whether either could continue to operate as a major power after a nuclear attack, said WUIiam H. Kincade, the committees staff director.
We concluded neither could, he said.
The report mainly studied to-dustrial defenses that attempt to protect the nations economy in the event of a nuclear attack, rather than civil defenses, which try to protect the population.
It doesnt seem to be either militarily or cost effective tp put a lot of money into industrial defense since it can easily be overcome by selecting crucial economic tiugets that are incapable of passive protection, Kincade said.
The 100-page report, the product of a years study, concludes that the United States would waste Its money by trying to match the Soviets defense program against nuclear attadi.
By changUfg U.S. targeting plans subtly and by structuring our attack over a certain time period we could overcome any benefits they gained from their Industrial defenses, Kincade said.
Even the three members of the committee who dissented from the majority report did not suggest that the United
(Continued on page 5)
40 Years Ago Today
May 17,1937 One of the Hindenburgs riggers who was on duty close to the spot where the destructive flames burst forth from her stem gave the Department of Commerce investigating board his (pinion today that a gas cell started the disaster.
Hans Freund, the only one of the dirigibles three riggers to survive, was the first witness called who was able to give any account of what took place in the stem when the fire occurred.
His story emphasized the speed and lack of warning which characterized the destmction of the Nazi dirigible.
The Greenies were unable to boost their standing over the weekend, losing to New Bern 5 to 3 yesterday and dropping the Saturday encounter to the same team 3 to 2.
The locals have lost eight games and won only two so far. Resting today, they will take the field tomorrow against Goldsboro and return here Wednesday to take the same team.
Barbara Mathews
To Some, It Is A Big Rip-Off
see and hear nothing In life but the unpleasant. Mention the name of a person, for example, and they can tell you immediately some whispered scandal or point out an unworthy trait in this person which you had never before observed.
These people should remember the words of St. Paul; If there be any virtue, and if there be any praise, think on these things. It is the duty of Christians to recognize and acknowledge everything good in their fellows.
ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) - Each year at annual meeting time a few caustic remarks are made about executive salaries and bonuses, but the noise soon fades because annual meetings, of course, are held but once a year.
This year the noise was perceptibly louder, and the message might be remembered a bit longer. Investors are irked by what-some of them view as a management ripoff.
Their anger was especially evident at the Chrysler Corp. annual meeting, where they complained about bonuses granted to 1,500 key officers and other employes. The $18 million involved equaled the dfyldends of 217,000 shareholders.
After having had several dividend payments ommitted in 1975, some shareholders call them owners felt more of those profits should have been directed their way.
Salaries, bonuses, opportunities to buy stock at below-market prices and other devices in the past year fattened total corporate income of some executives to more than a million dollars.
In a few instances in the past, bonuses were collected for performance that some shareholders thought might be recognized more appropriately by some form of penalty.
After retiring, many an executive remains on the payroll as a consultant with a guaranteed income, sometimes for life, even though he might never be
consulted on anything substantive.
Consulting fees even have been granted to executives who were asked to leave.
Daniel Haughton, chairman and chief executive officer of Lockheed Aircraft Corp. during a period when it fell into deep financial problems and was charged with unethical payoffs, receives $75,000 a year for 10 years.
Benefits arent always measured in cash.
Noting a line of corporate jets at the Augusta airport during a recent professional golf tournament, the Securities and Exchange Commission decided to learn whether work or play was involved. The decision is awaited.
In a highly publicized legal
case, executives who were personally charged with making illegal payments defended themselves at company expense in the amount of $850,000.
That case involved, among others, Armand Hammer, chairman of Occidental Petroleum Corp. Explaining the decision to angry shareholders at the annual meeting last year, he said a firm of outside lawyers recommended the fees be paid because the executives acted in goodJalth.
The benefits dont end there. Club memberships, cars, suites and unlimited expense accounts are among other types of compensation.
Most shareholders, it would seem, might recognize the need lor some degree of these (continued on page 5)
witness. On Tape, Says He Lied On Stand
Rv WTT.I.IAM M wvi/ni - *
By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer BURGAW, N.C. (AP) - Allen Ray Hall, who testified last week he lied to convict the WU-mington 10 in 1972, returned to the stand Monday in a dramatic series of taped phone conversations and said he was lying last week to free them.
The taped calls from Hall, in the Onslow County Jail, to for-
Santini Col...
(Continued from page 4)
States try to match the Soviete nuclear defense effort. They said the United States should continue to study and analyze the Soviet program.
Kincade said that focusing on Soviet civil defense efforts was meaningless since the United States nuclear strategy always has been aimed at destruction of enemy industry rather than population.
We felt pe(H>le fomenting the Soviet civil defense gap were being dishonest with the public in saying we couldnt kill the Soviet population we didnt want to kill, he said.
nre report says the U.S. civil defense program is mis-, managed, however. For example, most fallout shelters available are in urban areas that would be likely targets (for a nuclear strike). Fallout shelters should instead be in rural or other areas that dont make good targets, Kincade said.
The committee, headed by Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., also concluded that the Soviet civil and industrial defenses may preserve that nations economy against an attack from a secondary nuclear power like China. But under no foreseeable circumstances could it survive a significant attack from the United States.
kilpatricjc...
(Continued from page 4)
Constitution itself. Appropriations must be made "by law, and the laws, to be valid, must be mad in pursuance of thb Constitution. The Ckmstltution plainly sanctions, ap-prcn)riations for the armed forces, for the p<fetal service, for the federal courts, and for a seemingly endless parade of programs in the name of the Ck)mmerce Clause.
But you can sit up all night, reading the Ccmstitution line by line, and you will find nothing that authorizes the spending of federal tax funds for a study of bad manners on the tennis courts of Arlington County. No stretch of the imagination will suffice. Members of Congress who vote these funds are winking at their oaths of office.
. It is generally said, by those who defend a free-and-easy spending policy, that Congress has the power, after all, to provide for the general welfare. But a hundred Supreme Court justices, jumping up and down, never will persuade me that the phrase empowers the Congress to appropriate funds for anything and everything. Such a loose construction reduces much of Article One to mere surplusage; it mocks the ancient doctrine of enumerated powers; and it nullifies the sound doctrine that our Constitution was intended not merely to empower, but also to restrain.
Off and on for 30 years I have whooped it up for a change in the rules of the House and Senate. My thought is to require that every bill carry a preamble reciting the specific constitutional authority on which the authors of the bill rely. Such a rule might not deter those members who are grandly agreeable to studying the frustrations of tennis players, but it might inhibit a few fellows who take the (institution seriously. Trouble is, not many do.
mer Wilmington prosecutor James T. Stroud, were made last Thursday and Saturday, Stroud testified Monday. In them, a voice identified as Halls said his original 1972 testimony against the 10 was true and that his recantation of that testimony here last week was false.
It doesnt destroy our case, but I cant say were pleased by it, James Fuller, an attorney for the 10, said after court recessed for the day. But it really doesnt speak to our main point, which is the inducements that were offered for the original testimony, Fuller said.
Led by the Rev. Ben CSiavis, the 10 nine black men and a white woman are seeking to overturn their five-year-old convictions for arson and conspiracy, which stemmed from the burning of a white-owned grocery during racial unrest in Wilmington in 1971.
The tapes, and testimony about an earlier, unrecorded call from Hall to Stroud on Tuesday nijpit, came as the state began presenting its case in the second of the post-conviction hearing.
Hall took the stand last Tuesday and continued his recanta-
Cunniff Col....
((jontlnued from page 4)
benefits, but they seem awed by the extent to which they are being enjoyed of late.
A compilation of executive salaries, bonuses and stock options by Business Week magazine renewed shareholder concern when It showed IS executives each received total compensation of between $860,000 and $1.66 million.
Evans-Novok...
(Ckxdinued frrnn page 4)
Washington. Less certain in the future, however, is the effect of Moscows carrot to seduce Spain out of the Common Market.
France and Italy have sho uted their intentioo to veto Spains entry, partly for fear of Spains earlier harvest dates of luring citrus and vegetable crops, partly to exploit the rising nationalism within Western Europe for narrow political gains.
As for Spain, Common Market membersh^) would expose its fragile industrial structure to competition from Europes highly-industrialized societies, but that is a risk Spain is prepared to accept.
Moscow is trying to take advantage of this. Using nongovernment commercial and banking channels, the Soviet Union is wooing Spanish businessmen against the market by promising all the oil Spain can use, to be paid for not in scarce foreign currency but in barter.
The Soviets desperately need new light industries, textile plants, hotels and other consumer industries which Spain, now running a $4 billion trade deficit, can supply. The Soviet approach is skillful and without subtlety: Soviet agents are reminding Spanish businessmen that the U.S. is trying to reduce the import of Spanish shoes while the Common Market s trying to block imports of Spanish agriculture. Try us for a while, Moscow pleads,because we need what you have and we are serious people on the move; the U.S. and Western Europe are in the early stage of decline.
Such siren songs are being rejected here. Yet Spain is in tenuous transition and Spain has not been part of Europe for many generations an island outpost behind the towering Pyrenees pointing south to Africa. Thus, the Soviet campaign holds a potential threat for the West which, givo) the speed M pditical change these days, is not frivolous.
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 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
tion testimony Wednesday, say ing it was he alone who burned Mikes Grocery.
Judge George M. Fountain overruled the objections of defense attorney James Ferguson
dence in the hearing, allowing them to be played in open court.
Midway through the first recorded conversation, Hall
and admitted the tapes as evi- asked Stroud if he was being
Club Sponsoring Horse, Pony Show
The AydeitGrifton Kiwanis Club will sponsor a Horse and Pony Show Saturday, June 4 beghmlng at 11 a.m. at the Grif-ton Stables. The event is sanctioned by the Coastal Plain Horse Circuit.
There will be a total of 35
Shoplifting And Drug Charges
wmie Earl GUbert, 22 of 1803 West Third St. was arrested here last night on charges of possession of marijuana and shoplifting, Chief Glenn Cannon rqiorted today..
The chief said Gilbert was arrested about 11:55 p.m. on shoplifting charges after allegedly taking a pack of cigarette paper from the Fast Fare store on Memorial Drive, near the Sixth Street intersection.
Following his arrest on the slK^lifting charge, police found a quantity of marijuana in his po^ession and chai^ him with the drug law violation. Cannon said.
classes, ten of which will be money events. Entry fees will be $4 per class exc^t the money classes, which will be a $6 entry fee per class.
Lunch, pr^red by Kiwanis Club will be served at the site.
Proceeds from this event will be used in community service projects. Funds from the proceeds of this first of what it is hoped wilt become an annual event by the Ayden-Grifton Kiwanis Club, will be used to assist in the creation of a band program at Ayden-Grifton High School.
In case of rain, the show will be held on Sunday, June S.
For further information concerning the show, call the chairman, Kent Allen at 746-3026, daytime or 756-4993 at night; or Peggie Hill, Show Secretary, 746-4577.
ANNOUNCE DEATH LONDON (AP) - Gen. Sir William D. Morgan, who accepted the surrender of the German forces in Italy on April 29, 1945, at Caserta, died last Friday at age 85, his family said today.
recorded, and Stroud replied, No. In the Saturday tape, Stroud told Hall of the recording. Oh, no, Hail said.
Before telling Hall of the taping, Stroud asked him, Everything you testified to at the trial, was that true? Hall answered, Yes, it was.
Stroud asked, Was any part of it false? Hall answered, No.
Halls voice was often unintelligible when the recordings were played in court, but toward the end of the second tape when he had been told of the recording, it sounded emotional. Hall appeared to contradict himself again late in the Saturday tape when he said, I am'the one who burned Mikes Grocery.
After the trial was recessed, members of the Wilmington 10 Defense Committee said outside the courtroom that Hall called
V.A. Morris At Bible Institute
Vernon A. Morris of Greenville is presently attending the 37th session of Bible Training Institute, Oeveland, Term. The institute is sponsored by the Church of God of Prophecy and has an enrollment of 545 students.
The three-week school is conducted by the organization to teach and to train individuals in various areas of religious work.
Morris, who is a member of the local Church of God of Prophecy, located on Mumford Road, will be returning home after the commencement exercises Friday.
their Washington, O.C., headquarters three times last week. A spokesman said' Hall also placed a collect call to the mother of CJiavis in Oxford, N.C., Saturday, but the call was refused because she was not at home.
Most of the talking during both tapes was done by Stroud. In the first tape. Hall said, Right, when Stroud said, You and I know everything you testified to the other day was one false story right after another.
Also in the Thursday tape, Hall said he had falsely nanied Strouds former boss, Wilmington Dist. Atty. Allen Cobb, as offering with Stroud promises of early release from prison in exchange for Halls testimony.
I felt like it could get you off the hook, Hall said.
State attorney James Blackburn said during a court recess that the secret recording was not illegal because federal law
requires only that one party to a conversation must be aware of the taping. There is no state law on wiretaps, he said.
State attorneys also said the tape recorder was provided by the State Bureau of Investigation and taken home by Stroud when he went to Gastonia over the weekend.
Stroud was on the stand all day Monday and denied promising Hall and another witness early release in exchange for their testimony, as they had charged last week. Stroud also denied giving Hall and Jerome Mitchell any papers to study before testifying exc^t copies of their own earlier statements.
Stroud denied offering a third witness, Eric Junious, a minibike for his testimony, as Junious had said. Stroud said he and another officer gave Junious a used mini-bike after the trial because, I had some very strong feelings about Eric, just as a young man.
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6TiieDafly Raflectar, Greenville, N.C.Tueedey, May 17, IS77
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle Auction: Friday, Siler City 1449 bead irf cattle and S6 bo. Slaughto- Cows; Utility and CommaTial 95.75^.00; Camwr and Cv/Oer 12.25-2S.S0; Vealo^ (1S0-2S0) Good 41.00-49.00; Calves (32S-SS0) Good
32.50-SI.00; Heilns (700 Up) Good 32.0034.00; Bulls (1000 Up) Cwnmercial 32.0037.00. Feeder Steers (400IO) Good
39.50-45.00; (000 Up) Good 33.25-36.00; Feeder Heifer (400-500) Good 29.5032.00; Feeds- Bulls (400-550) Good 34.50^0.00; Swine (100-240) 43.00; (300300) 30.0032.20.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Eggs: Monday, Market Unchanged. Weighted avmige price for small lot sales of consumer Grade A cartoned eggs ddivered to neaihy retail
stores 59.70 cents per dozen for large; 49.06 cats for medium; and 40.00 for small.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Farmos Market; Monday, (whdesale prices) Apples, traypack cartons 0.50-11.00;
Snap Beans, bushel hampers 9.003.75; CabtMge, 50-lb bags
4.00-4.50; CoUards, bushd hampers 4.50; Com, crates 5.50-6.50; Cucumbers, bushd baskets 5.503.50; Oranges, cartons 4.753.00; Grapefruits, cartons 4.003.50; Greens, bushel hampers 3.00-3.50; Lettuce, cartons
7.00-7.50; Pesters, bushd ham-pae 6.503.00; Irish Potatoes, S04b bags 4.75330.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Central Finida Market: Friday, (sales fob sb^iping point basis) Beans, market bitter, bushel, round green 11.00-12.00; Cabbage, m busbel, medium green 3.50, Red 10.00; Savoy
7.00. Cucumbers, 1 19 bushel, medium 5.003.50, small 4.00-4.50, large 2.50-3.00. Squash, (Tampa) busbel, yellow crook-neck 7.00, medium 3.00-4.00; Zucchini, busbel, small 4.00-4.50; white, busbel 4.00.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Charlotte Cotton; Friday, Market lower. Strict low middling 1 116 inch 71.75 per hundred pounds.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder Pigs: Monday, Siler City 2272 head. 40-lb -50 lbs No. is and 2s 80.75; No. 3s 7935 per cwt.; 5030 lbs No. Is and 2s 89.30; No. 3s 75.25; 6070 lbs No. Is and 2s 81.00; No. 3s 70.00; 70 80 lbs No. is and 2s 69.50; No. 3s 57.00.... Greenville 538 bead. 4050 lbs No. is and 2s 88.50 per cwt.; No. 3s 78.25; 5030 lbs No. is and 2s 8425; No. 3s 76.00 ; 60 70 lbs No. 2s 73.50; No. 3s 67.25; 7030 lbs No. 2s 59.25; No. 3s
58.00.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain: Monday, No. 2 yellow shelled cwn steady at 2.402.47, mostly 2.402.43 in the East and 2.55-2.62 in the Piedmont. No. I yellow soybeans higher at 9.50 9.87V4, mosUy 9.609.78. New crop com for harvest delivery 2.102.22. New cxop soybeans for harvest delivery 6.953.99. New crop wheat June-July delivery 2.11.
Fotltmring are selacted II a.m, stock market quotations:
Burroughs
united Teiecommunicatiom Ptti.
Heublein Jetf-PHot TriSoutti Wicks
Wachovia Reatty Eckards Central Soya Hardees Integon Fieldcrest Hatteras income Vepco
OVER THE COUNTER Combined insurance Franklin Life NCNB Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian Corporation FlantersBank
Oanlel International Corporation Piedmont Air
57VS
2540
25H
2W0
m
1440
4
2144
13%
S44
944
20%
15%
U%I544 23H-24% 11%-12% 44-4 3%-344 244-3% 1417/' 31 31% 5-5>^
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market turned downward today in a retreat led by U.S. Stel and Bethlehem Steel shares.
The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones av
erage of 30 industrial stocks was down 2.89 at 929.61.
Losers took a slight lead over gainers among New York Stock ExchangeJisted issues.
Big Board volume came to 5.41 million shares over the first hour.
Most of the Dows loss stemmed from declines in U.S. Steel, which fell IV4 to 43% and led the active list, and Bethle-hn Steel, which gave up 1% to 31%, also in active trading.
A spokesman for Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenno' & Smith said the firm had issued a report on the two big steel Issues Monday night.
Analysts said the resultant selling in those stocks tended to drag down the market as a whole.
Franklin Mint, also active, lost % to 15 after a 2%-point drop Monday, when the company said it didnt expect its second quarter earnings to match the level of the com-paraUe period a year ago.
The NYSE. . s composite index of all its listed conunon stocks was off .03 at 54.32 at 11 a.m.
On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .10 at 114.58.
NEW YORK (AP) -MMdAy High 419k It 33% SM4 12% 13%
AbboH Lab AkTona Allia Cbalm Alcoa Am Airlin Am Baker Am Brands Amor Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am Stand AmTT Babcok WII Beat Food Betti Steel Boeing Borden Bjrt ind CaroPwLt Celanese Cent Soya Ctiamp Int Ctiasaie Sys Cbrysler Coca Cola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Group Delta AirL OowCh duPont Duka Pow Dymo Ind EastnAirL East Kodak Eaton Corp Esmark Exxon Firestone PiaPowLt Fla Pow Ford Mot ForMcKess Fuqva ind Gn Dynam Gan Elee Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTelBEf GaPacIf Goodrich Ocodyaar Grace Co Greyhound Gulf Oil Hercule inc
IBM
IntI Harv int Paper int Rectif intTelTel Kaisr Alum Kana AUII Kraftinc Kresge SS Kroger Co Ligget Grp Lockhd Aire Loews Corp Masonite Mead Corp MinnMM Mobil Monsanto Nabisco Nat Distill Oiin Corp Owenslll Pennev JC PepsiCo Pet Inc Philip Morr Phillips Pet Polaroid Pnoct Gamb Quaker Oat
alstnPur Republic StI Revlon Reynold ind Rockwei Int RoyCrCoia StRegis Pap Scott Paper SeabCst Lin Sears Roeb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Rnd Std Brands StdOII Cai StdOII ind Stevens JP Texaco Inc TexEastn TaxasQUif UMC ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOil Cal Uniroyai US Steel WachovCp Westgti El Weyerhsr Winn OiKfe Woolworth Wrigley Xerox Cp
449k
2444
324S
53%
35%
23%
23%
51%
13%
25%
40%
17%
73%
24%
29%
U
35%
37%
34%
121%
22
13
%
4044
44%
31%
51%
20
24%
32%
56%
14%
10
55%
55
3144
279k
40%
31
30%
29
20%
309k
14%
27%
30%
52%
253%
37%
57%
544
*35% 39% 10% 44% 29% 24% 32% n% 37% 11% 23% 50% 44 70% 49% 25% 43% 20% 35% 72% 31% 54% 54% 33% 74% 24% 30% 14% 31%
stocks: Low Last
41% 41%
10 10
33% 33%
50% 50%
12% 12% 13% 13%
44% 46%
40 40
27% 27%
4% 4%
35 35%
24% 24%
31 31%
53 53%
35 35
23>A 23%
23% 23%
51% 5J%
13% 13%
25 25
40 40%
ITA WM
73% 73%
24% 24%
29% 29%
14 14
359k 35%
34% 34%
35% 36
120 120%
21% 21%
13% 12%
0% 0%
60 60%
44% 44%
31% 31%
51% 51%
90 20
25% 25%
32 32%
55% 55%
16%
10
10
55'A 55%
54% 54%
31% 31%
27% 27%
40% 40%
3)
31
30W 30%
20% 20% 30% 20%
30% 30%
14 14%
27% 27%
Wh 20% 53 52 -
252% 253 37 37%
57% 57%
5% 5%
35 35
39% 39%
10% 10% 44% 44%
29% 29%
24% 26%
33 32%
11% 11% 32% 32%
10% 10%
23
33
49% 49%
65% 66
77% 77%
49 49%
25% 25%
43% 43%
20% 30%
35% 35%
72% 72%
31% 31%
54% 54%
56% 56%
339k 329k
74 74%
34
30%
14%
24
30%
14%
37% 37%
67% 67%
32% 33
36%
17%
37%
50%
13%
9
36%
25%
42%
52%
17%
24%
30%
34%
14%
60%
52%
53
9%
45
16%
30%
37%
42
23%
05
47%
17
17
36% 36%
17A 17%
37% 37%
50% 50%
13% 13%
0% 9
16% 16% 50 51
36% 36%
25*% 25%
43% 4Th 53%
17% 17%
26% 34%
30 30%
24% 26%
14% 14%
60% 60% 52% 52%
iV/7 53 9% 9%
43% 43%
16% 16% 30% 30%
37% 37%
42 33% 05 ATh
43
23%
TUESDAY
3:00 p.m. Mrs. Irby Jackson will be hostess to the Inter Se Book Club 7:00 p.m. Woodmen of the World meets at Parkers Restaurant 7:30 p.m. Greenville Claims Association meets at Beef Barn 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bidg. on FarmvilleHwy.
8:00 p.m. Mrs. Floyd L. Dunn will be hostess toihe Arles Book Club ^ WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 12 Noon Greenville Peace Committee meets at the home of Carroll
Webber _____
);30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. KiwanisClub meets 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets 7:00 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Depot Grill 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA BIdg. on Farm-vilie Hwy. Telephone 753-7606 or 7S2S284
8:00 p.m. Pift County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bidg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 754-2501 or 752 5284_ 8:00 p.m. The Matron Club meets at the home of Mrs. Bessie ^pain
SALUTATORIAN
Deborah Ann Goodson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Higgs Goodson of Greenville was recognized at salutatorian of St. Mary's (lotlege at commencement ceremonies Sunday.
MASONIC NOTKE William Pitt Lodge No. 734 A. F. and A. M. will hold a stated communication Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Work will be conducted in the Second Degree of Masonry. All Fellowcraft and Master Masons are invited.
Alston H. Cheek, Master Larry J. Arnold, Sec/etary
WRECKED COPTERFireman walks past the wrecked fuselage of a hdicopter that tip^ over atop the SO-stocy Pan American building In mid-Manhattan Monday aftonoon, killing at least
Obituary Column
Baiett
Mrs. Mary Bartlett, of 417 Hudson St., died Monday in Hampton General Hospital, Hampton, Va. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home.
CogbiU
Mr. Andrew R. Coghill, 81, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Marvin Evans in the Portertown Community Monday night.
Funeral services will be conducted at 3 p.m. Wednesday at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor, the Rev. Bobby Bazen Burial will be in the Greenwood Cemetery.
Mr. Coghill, a native of Vance County, spent most of his life in Pitt County and was a retired farmer. He devele^ Coghill Subdivision. He was a member of the Black Jack F.W.B. CJiurch.
Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Marvin Evans and Mrs. J.C. Cannon of the Portertown Community, and Mrs. Roscoe Harris of the Winterville Community; two sons, Thomas and Raymond CVighill of Greenville; one brother, Dealus Coghill of Henderson; 13 grandchildren; and eight great grandchildren.
In lieu of flowers, except family, contributions may be made to the Black Jack F.W.B. Church Building F^md, Rt. 3, Box 325 Greenville.
The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Evans and will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday.
(jooden
Funeral services for Mr. Otis (Tang) Gooden have been postponed due to the death of his brother, Leroy Gooden of Washington, D.C., whose funeral will be conducted Tuesday. Mr. Otis Goodens funeral will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Phillip Brothers Mortuary.
Kennedy
AYDEN Mrs. Frances Kennedy, 40, died Tuesday morning. Funeral arrangments are incomplete at Fanner Funeral HomeinAyden.
Surviving are a son, Fentress H. Chappell, Jr. of the home; her mother, Mrs. Hazel Moore of Ayden; her father, A.C. Moore, Sr. of Ayden; three brothers, Wilbur, Linwood, and A.C. Moore, Jr. of Ayden; two sisters, Mrs. Thelma Cash of Ayden and Mrs. Helen Meeks of Norfolk, Va.
Latham
Mrs. Lavenia Elizabeth Slocum Latham of 1310 S. Pitt Street died Friday at Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 4 p.m. at St. James United Methodist Church with her pastor, the Rev. F. R. Randolph, officiating. Burial will follow in the Brownhill Cemetery.
Mrs. Latham was bom and reared in Pamlico County but had made her home in Greenville for the past 50 years. She taught in several Pitt County schools before her retirement in 1966.
Mrs. Latham was a member of St. James Methodist Church here.
She is survived by four nieces.
The body will be at Norcott and Co. Funeral Home in Greenville from 6 p.m. Tuesday until carried to the church one hour prior to the funeral. Family visitation will be from 8-9 p.m. tonight.
The famUy will meet at the home of a niece, Mrs, Lillian C. Jones at 1709 Lincoln Drive here.
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GREENVILLE, S.C. - Mr. A. J. Meaken died this morning at his home. He was the father of Mrs. Earlinda Meaken Adams of 1206 Dickinson Ave., Greenville, N.C.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete at S. C. Franks Chapel ofRememberance.
Norfleet
Melvin Norfleet, 14, of 1801-A West Conley St. died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday morning. He was the son of Mrs. Mamie Norfleet Gunter. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Hardee Fuenral Home.
Ask College Repay Funds
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The state board of education Monday asked Sandhills Community College to repay $9,000 the institution paid to a fired employe last year, against the boards orders.
The money went to Russell Franklin, a teacher at the school who was reportedly fired for insubordination in 1975. Sandhills trustees agreed to pay him for the 10 months he waited for a final determination because they decided he had been fired without due process.
But Franklin has since claimed the money was to keep him quiet about his charges that the school was manipulating test results for some students to make the school appear to be doing a better job.
School officials have denied both the manipulation and the payoff charges.
The state attorney general ruled last week that the money was improperly paid from state funds and would have to be repaid from local money. Attorney General Rufus Edmistens decision was handed over to the school board Friday.
Graduated From Wake Forest U.
Three students from Greenville were graduated from Wake Forest University May 16. They were among 900 who received
Jack Holley Derrick, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.O, Derrick, and Lee Folger, Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Folger, received J.D. degrees. Charles Wendell Tyson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Tyson also graduated.
Police Probing Theft Of Safe
Chief Glenn Cannon this morning said police are investigating the theft of a safe from the Greenville Villa nursing home sometime last night.
Cannon said the theft was reported about 7:35 a.m.
He said thieves gained entrance to the nursing home office throu^ a window after removing an air conditioning unit. The safe was removed and carried to a waiting vehicle and hauled away.
The chief noted that the small safe contained about $350 in cash.
(continued from page 1)
schools. Cox will present a recommendation at the June meeting regarding the closing of transfers between city and county schools.
The Board adopted a new attendance policy for students at Rose High School. Under the new policy, teachers will notify the assistant principal and parent or guardian of a student who has missed a class or homeroom five times. After 20 absences, a conference with the student, parent or guardian and all the students teachers will be called by the assistant princip to determine if the student should Withdraw from school.
Teachers will be. required to designate a minimum of two hours each week when they will be available for students to make up work.
The attendance record for 1977-78 will be compared to the 1976-77 record to determine effectiveness of the new policy.
A new policy regarding certification of graduation was adopted. A senior who meets requirements of the N.C. State Board of Education and the city Board of Education will be considered graduated on the 180th school day designated by the principal for recording senior grade reports.
The Board approved purchase of the lot at 1006 Pennsylvania Ave. for $5,000. The 50 by 150 feet lot is located next to Sadie Saulter School.
Progress reports were heard on construction of the Greenville Middle School and repairs at Third Street School and E. B. Aycock Junior High.
The Middle School construction is on schedule and should be completed by the original completion date, December, 1977, Re-roofing at Aycock is complete and work at Third Street is 90 per cent finished.
The Board of Education expressed gratitude to the City Council for permitting the Extended School Program to continue meeting at the Memorial Baptist Church Building at the comer of Fourth and Greene Streets. The program will continue to use the building until early in 1978, when it will relocate at Agnes Fullilove.
The Board authorized Superintendent Cox to secure bills for furniture for the Third Street School, and accepted a ESEA Title IV-C Strengthening LEA allocation in the amount of $14,633 for the 1977-78 fiscal year.
It was noted summer school at Rose High will begin June 20 and conclude July 29. The Board voted to reaffirm the 77-78 school year calendar as originally proposed.
A vote of confidence in principal Paul H. Rasberry and the administration of E. B, Aycock Junior High was
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five persons. Firmen said the alrcraft turned over after a tire exploded, splitting the rotors and apparently causing an explosion within the engine. (AP Wirephoto)
FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) An investigation here of an alleged pornography enterprise In which women were reportedly recruited in Fayetteville and flown to Syracuse, N.Y., to participate in hardcore pornographic movies has burgeoned into a widespread probe of a possible prostitution network.
The latest of a series of warrants was issued Monday for Raeford aviator Paul F. Rose, 4)0 was charged with transporting women for the purpose of prostitution, police investigator William Johnson said. Rose remained at large Monday, Johnson said.
Fayetteville police began investigating allegations of the pornographic enterprise in March. The probe led toallegations that young women recruited as models and hostesses" have engaged in sexual acts for pay at parties for businessmen in area motels, according to statements filed with the police intelligence division.
The statements say two to six hostesses" were paid $20 for attending the motel parties, and $40 each time they engaged in a sexual act with a party guest.
We are still interviewing
women who answered the ads, Johnson said. It will be at least a week before we finish that part of the investigation."
There are so many ramifications to this case, Apparently we are just beginning to get into the thing and much more is to come, said Police Chief Danny Dixon. He said more than too persons had been interviewed since an investigation began.
Already charged in the case is Frederick Carl Franzen, a former employe of Ft. Bragg Recreation Services office, for allegedly soliciting for prostitution, aiding and abetting in prostitution, arranging assignations, worthless checks and operating a loan business without a license. He was still being sought Monday.
Cal Tenhet, recreation supervisor with the Town of Spring Lake, and Michael York, former manager of the Sportsmans Lounge in Fayetteville, have been charged with conspiring with Franzen in soliciting for prostitution. Johnson said they had been released on $500 bond pending a trial set for June 20.
Tenhet has been suspended with pay from his Spring Lake job by Town Manager Donald
Sawyer.
There's a whole lot more to this, involving a whole different aspect. Information is being relayed to federal authorities for possible, federal charges, Johnson said.
Chosen For Workshop
Alva Wayne Worthington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Worthington of Winterville, has been chosen by the board of directors of the Pitt County SoU and Water Conservation District to attend a workshop sponsored by the North Orolina Soil and Water Conservation Dqwrtment.
Mental Health Bd. Meeting Wednesday
Tentative agenda items lor the of Psychiatry of the ECU School
Pitt County Mental Health Board which meets Wednesday at4p.m. include:
The introduction of interim board representatives; a presentation on the duties, respOT-sibillties and terms of interim board representatives; the introduction of Dr. Robert Nenno, new clinical director; the introduction of Dr. James Mathis, present acting clinical director and chairman of the Department
presented to the Board by ' Diane Coble, a teacher at Aycock. The petition was signed by all staff and faculty members at the school.
Margaret Worth of the League of Women Voters read a commendation approving the school board policy of allowing public inspection of the propose(l^ budget.
Several calendar items were noted for the closing of the school year. The All-Sports Banquet will be held May 23 at 6:30 p.m. at the Moose Lodge. Awards Day at Rose High will be June 3 at 2;30 p.m. in the school gym.
The baccalaureate service will be June 5 at 2 p.m. in the gym, and graduation will be June 10 at 8 p.m. at Ficklen Stadium. In case of inclement weather, commencement exercises will be held in Minges Coliseum.
The next Board meeting will be June 20 at Agnes Fullilove School. Reorganization of the school board and the board chairmanship will be discussed.
of Medicine: a discussion of potential new federal funds for a Forensic Services position and expenses and for E. S. E. A. physical therapist and speech and hearing specialist; and a discussion of expanding the parking lot.
Candidate,..
(cmitinued ftmjpage 1)
politics. People at the foundation of politics. People in political pmties should never forget that.
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RALEIGH (AP) - Saying it would help restore public con-^ fidence in state government, i.?ep. William Creech, D-Wake, has filed a bill in the House that would impose a code of ethics on all three branches of state government.
A.W.WORTHINGrON
'The workshop is also sponsored by the North Carolina Association of Soil and Water Conservation Districts, and the North Carolina Chapter of SoU Conservation Resource Society of America and wUl he held at North Carolina State University June 13-17.
Worthington, a senior at D. H. Conley High School, plans to enter N.C. State University in the fall and major in either agriculture or forestry.
WhUe attending school, Worthington, has been active in the foUowing extra-curricular activities; JROTC, Color Guard, Usher Squad, Science Club, National Honor Society, Future Business Leaders of America, President of FBLA, the Literary Club, and a bus driver.
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t VSports the daily reflector Classlfiod
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 17, 1977
Hadd Hom
Los Angeles Dodgers Ron Cey slides head first across home plate as Phillies catcher Bob Boone ap
plies the tag in the first inning of a Monday night game in Philadelphia. Cey was out trying to scrore from first on a double by Steve Garvey. (AP Wirephoto)
By JOHN NELSON AP Sports Writers The Philadelphia Phillies, riding a five-game winning streak, may have found a patch to keep together the quilt they call their starting rotation.
Relying on a rotation that includes sometimes lour, sometimes five pitchers, Phils Manager Danny Ozark took a long look Monday night at rookie Randy Lerch. Lerch threw seven innings, picking up his fifth victory against two losses, and worked out of some tough situations while the Phillies were beating Los Angeles 19-6.
In the fifth, Lerch found himself with none out and runners at second and third. Philadelphia led 7-5. But the gutsy rookie, a 6-foot-3 southpaw, struck out Steve Garvey, Rick Monday and Dusty Baker in succession, ending the threat.
He Just threw super pitches to those three hitters, said Phils catcher Bob Boone.
And Ozark added, Maybe I ought to start him every fourth day instead of fifth.
The Plullles - hurt in the stretch last year by inconsistent pitching - have been going with Lerch, Steve Carlton, Larry Christenson, Wayne Twit-chell and sometimes veteran
Sports Calendar
Today's Sports BaselMll North PItl at Saratoga (8 p.m.) Farmville Central at Tarboro (8 p.m.)
Rose at Wilson (7:30p.m.)
Rocky Mount at E. B. Aycock Wllliamston at Edenton (8 p.m.) Chowan at Bear Grass Little League AAoose vs. Exchange Coca-Cola vs. Union Carbide Softball Wilson at Rose
Edenton atWilliamston (7:30 p.m.) Greene Central at Conley (4 p.m.) Washington at Ayden-Grlfton C. B. Aycock at North Pitt {4 p.m.)
Church League First Christian vs. Grace Trinity One vs. Trinity Two Memorial vs. First Free Will St. Paul's vs. University Mt. Pleasant
Women's League Wilson Farms vs. Daily Reflector Bailey Vending vs. Recreation 8> Parks
Burroughs Wellcome vs. Empire Brushes Fleetway vs. Le-Gals
Wednesday's Sports Track Wilson atE. B. Aycock Baseball Little League Optimists vs. Lions Graniteers vs. Big Value Discount Softball
Ayden-Gritton at Greene Central City League Rathskeller vs. Chargers Sutton's vs. Moore-KIng Sullivan Crows Nest vs. Whitley Realty Industrial League Union Carbide vs. Vermont-American Empire Brushes vs. Daily Reflec-
Greenville Utilities vs. Tarheel Toyota
Recreation & Parks vs. Eaton Firefighters vs. Moose Jaycees vs. Public Works
Jim Kaat as starters.
Of the five, only 1972 Cy Young Award winner Carlton, 5-1, and Lerch have winning marks. The 28-year-old Twit-chell is 0-3 and Kaat is 0-1. Christenson has won three and lost three.
The Phils did their damage in the third, scoring five runs, two on Garry Maddox single. Monday homered for Los Angeles in the eighth.
In the only other National League game, the Chicago Cubs beat San Diego 9-6. In the American league, Mimesota trounced Cleveland 8-l,^ston nipped California 8-7 in li'Tn-nings, Seattle clipped Baltimore 8-3 and Oakland downed New York 8^.
Cubs 9, Padres 6 Gene Gines had four hits, including a two-run homer, and drove in five runs, helping the Cubs extend their winning streak to five games. Clines drove in a run with a first-inning double, homered in the third and singled in two runs in the fifth.
Twins 8, Indians 1 Geoff Zahn, 6-1, went the route, despite sitting out a 1 hour, 43 minute rain delay, and scattered seven hits in Minnesotas victory over Geveland and the Indians $2 million right-hander, Wayne Garland, 1-5.
Rod Carew had three hits and drove two runs in the Twins fourth straight victory. The first-place Twins opened a two-game lead over idle Chicago in the AL West.
Red Sox 8, Angels 7 Denny Doyle singled home Dwight Evans with two out in the 11th inning, giving Boston its victory after the Red Sox had squandered a 7-3 lead in the ninth.
California sent the game into extra innings on Bobby Grichs RBI single and a bases-loaded triple by Gil Flores in the ninth.
Mariners 8, Orioles 3 Lee Stanton cracked a three-run double in the seventh, and the Mariners routed up Jim Palmer, 5-3, for three runs in the second on only two singles. Palmer yielded five walks before learing with a 2-0 count on Riqjpert Jones in the second.
As 8, Yankees 4 Wayne Gross smacked his 10th homer, tying him lor the AL lead with Chicagos Richie Zisk, and Earl Williams homered in Oaklands victory over the Yankees, who slip^ to third in the East, a half-game
behind Baltimore and Boston.
Oakland scored live runs off Ken Holtzman, 2-3, in the first
Pirates To Face Deacons First
COLUMBIA, S.C. East Carolina University will take on Atlantic Coast Conference tournament champion Wake Forest in the first round of the Atlantic Regionals starting here Friday.
The Pirates and Deacons will collide in a 3 p.m. game at the University of South Carolinas basebafil field. Host South Carolina and South Alabama, both independents, will meet in the 7;30 p.m. game.
The double elimination tournament will continue on Saturday, with the losers of the first days games meeting at 3 p.m., while the winners meet at 7:30 p.m.
Sunday, two more games are planned. The first will pit the two survivors of the losers bracket together, with the winner of that game taking on the unbeaten team at 7:30 p.m. A final game, if needed, will be played on Monday.
East Carolina goes into the tournament with a 30-10 record, while Wake Forest currently posts a 29-11 mark, after dumping regular season leader Clemson in the ACC tourney.
South Alabama is ranked second in the nation, while South. Carolina is in fourth. Wake is ranked 11th.
Jaycees Romp Past Kiwanis
The Jaycees came iqi with two big innings to post an 187 Little League victory over the Kiwanis Gub yesterday.
The Jaycees scored nine runs in the second inning and nine in the third after falling behind 50 in the first frame.
WUliam Smith led off the first with a walk for Kiwanis and Todd Jordan followed with a base on balls. Bryan Hill doubled them in and be scored on a passed ball.
In the second, Timmy Ellis, Scott Pollard and Mark Harris walked for the Jaycees. Toby Fisher singled to knock EUlis in and Pollard and Harris scored on Jim Swinsons double. An error on the play allowed Fisher to score and Swinson to move to third. He came in on another Kiwanis mispiay.
Marcus House then walked and Jdrdy Smith followed with a single. Ellis, up for the second time, doubled in Marcus House. Pollard and Mauly Harris were dealt bases on balls to score Smith and Harris firilowed with a single to knock in Ellis and Pollard for the final runs of the frame.
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Si8(* fuat ltwic< Cwhpawn Home OttosLittle Coach Of The Year; Bucs Pace All-Conference Selections
COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP)- Pitcher first baseman Richard Wieters of The Citadel and East Carolina coach Monte Little have received the top individual honors in Southern Conference baseball.
Wieters has been chosen Player of the Year for the second straight season, and Little has been named (kiach of the Year after directing East Carolina to the league championship in his first season.
East Carolina also dominated the 1977 All-Southern Conference baseball team announced Monday. The Pirates placed four players on the 15-man squad.
Both Wieters and Little were nearly unanimous choices in balloting by the conferences coaches.
Wieters, a senior from Charleston, posted a 7-3 pitching record with a 1.69 earned run average and batted .336.
Wieters was also named to the All-Southern Conference team altmg with East Carolina pitchers Mickey Britt and Pete Conaty, first
baseman Sonny Wooten and outfielder Eddie Gates.
Western Carolina shortstop Wayne Tolleson ied the voting for the all-conference team with eight of a possible nine votes. Appalachian State third baseman Randy Ingram, Furman outfielder Everette Smith, and Wieters were ail named on seven ballots.
John Rulli of Marshall, Kelly Lombard of Virginia Military, and Bob Lapple of Davidson tied for the catcher spot with two votes apiece.
Appalachians Chris Plemmons is the second baseman on the squad.
Furmans Randy Howell and William and Marys Dave McElhany join Smith and Gates in the outfield. Keith Ebersole, who led the conference in hitting with a .423 average and 48 runs batted in, was voted designated hitter.
Furmans Randy Howell and William and Marys Dave McElhany join Smith and Gates in the outfield. Keith Ebersole of Western Carolina, who led the conference in hitting with a .423 average and 48 runs batted in, was voted designated hitter.
Randy Didn't Leave Philadelphia In The Lerch In Aiding RotationPistons' Marvin Barnes Leaves To Begin His Year Prison Term
inning with the help of three Yankees errors and five sin-
By JOHN SHURR Associated Press Wjlter
PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) -As the blue state-prison van pulled away from the curb, Marvin Baioes girlfriend rubbed her tear-swollen eyes and his sister, Alfreda, shouted: Marvin, we love you.
Barnes, a former Providence College basketball All-American and most recently a Detroit Piston forward, sat calmly inside with his back to the door, his hands cuffed in his lap.
I dont know what hes gonna be like when he comes out, said his mother, Luia, on Monday afternoon. Going to prison makes you harder and meaner ... when you come out. Its a bad setup.
Inside the courthouse moments before, Superior Court Judge Anthony A. Glannini had denied Barnes last-minute appeal to delay the start of a one-year prison sentence for a probation violation.
Barnes had the night before
hired a new attorney, James L. Feinberg of Detroit, and the
lawyer wanted more time to prepare.
First Federal Bombs Pepsi
First Federal pushed over eight first inning runs and went on to take an 18-1 over PepsiCola in the Tar Heel Little League yesterday.
First Federal is now 4-1 in the league, while Pepsi falls off to an 0-5 mark.
Pepsi scored first, in the top of the inning. David Woronoff doubled and scored on a single by Ken Mackenzie.
In the bottom of the first. First Federal got all it needed with its eight runs. Randy Warren walked and stole second. Two errors on the play let him score. Mont Brown was then hit by a pitch and Mont Carter and Keith
Stocks walked to load them up. A wild pitch scored Brown, and Carter scored on Horace Barretts sacrifice fly. Stocks scored on a wild pitch as Tyrone Barrett walked. Leon Moore also walked, as did William Waugh. A wild pitch brought in Barrett, and a double by Warren scored Moore. Waugh scored on an error and a wild pitch brought in Warren for the 8-1 lead.
First Federal added five more in the second, three in the third, and one each in the fourth and fifth. Barrett slapped a home run for the final talley. Pepsi-Cola 100 000- 1 5 6 F. Federal 853 llX-18 11 1
But, Giannini said any challenges to Barnes 1974 assault conviction and subsequent sentence may be pursued while hes incarcerated.
Barnes, dressed in a beige suit with a white shirt but no tie, was immediately turned over to three state marshals. They took Barnes into the anteroom next to Gianninis chamber and handcuffed the basketball player.
The 6-foot-9 Barnes, who is expected to serve only four months before becoming eligible for parole, refused all comment to reporters.
Barnes, 24, had been scheduled to surrender at 9 a.m. Monday.
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Kiwanis scored four runs in
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t
8The DUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Tueaday, May 17, H77
Ali Coasts To Easy Victory In Defense
By GORDON BEARD
Landover, Md. (AP) Muhammad Ali still has some fights In his future, but with each outing the question grows over how much talent is left in the heavyweight champion.
Even Angelo Dundee, Alls long-time trainer, fowid it difficult to evaluate the champ after he scored a unanimous 15-round decision Monday night over lightly regarded challenger Alfredo Evangelista of Spain.
Is this the best he can do?" Dundee said. Who knows? He's still a great fighter ... at 35, and still dancing like that. He was comfortable. Not breathing hard."
Like Dundee, Ali talked mostly of his ability to dance at the a^ of 35. No one in Alls camp discussed his punching power, or lack of it.
The champion did most (rf his scoring with left jabs as he backpedaled across the ring in the Capital Centre, where a little more than a year ago he was awarded a controversial 15-round decision oyer Jimmy Young.
Ali weighed 221 Vi for Evangelista, compared to 230 for the Young bout. But he didnt pack the punch to put away an opponent who only four times previously had only gone as many as eiit rounds.
I tried to knock him down but I couldn't do it. Ali confessed during his post-fight monologue which included a pitch for the upcoming motion picture based on his life and a needle lor reporters who had previously downgraded Evangelista.
Dundee said he thought Ali made a definite effort to floor Evangelista in the eight and ninth rounds, and claimed he almost succeeded once after the challenger missed a roundhouse left.
But the guy was awkward,' Dundee said. He covered pretty good, and Alls not the greatest body banger in the world."
Referee Harry Cecchlni scored the bout 71-65 tor Ali, with judges Twry Moore and Ray Klingmeyer each giving the champion a 72-64 edge.
Evangelista, through interpreter Eddie Mafuz, said he was haH>y he had proven a worthy challenger, but contended he would have won had the fi^t been held in Spain where the native of Uruguay has become a naturalized citizen.
Asked if he was satisified with the decision, Evangelista replied through Mafuz: Ali is the champion and we were fighting in Maryland, so he was expecting the worst.
While some boos greeted the
It's Not Funny To 76ers Now
HOUSTON (AP) - The lighthearted Philadelphia 76ers, who joke through workouts and put on a dunk show before games, face a very unfunny situation tonight in their National Basketball Association series with the Houston Rockets.
The multi-talented Sixers, leading the series 3-1, had Houston down 17 points in the third quarter of Sundays fifth game before the Rockets came back to win 118-115.
Philadelphia is going to have a tough game Tuesday night," Rockets Cfoach Tom Nissalke said.
The Rockets, not even considered a playoff team before the regular season started, have refused to be counted out in the NBA Eastern Conference finals. A Houston victory toni^t would even the series at 3-3 and force the deciding game Thursday night in Philadelphia.
I didnt want to go out being humiliated. Rocket guard Calvin Murphy said. "Regardless of how good a team you have been throughout the season.
Chicod In Win
GRIMESLAND - Chicod Junior High School romped to a 25-2 victory over G. R. Whitfidd yesterday in a baseball game.
Roy Lassiter led the Chicod hitting with three doubles, while Billy Bunting had two hits.
Dixon Page hurled the victory, allowing only one Whitfield hit. Chicod is now 8-1 on the year.
Wellcome Wins Two
BETHEL - WeUcome Middle School gained a pair of wins over 'v^thel yesterday.
incomes giris took a 9-6 win in the softball game. Sharon Battle led the Wellcome hitting with three, while Laura Manning had three tor Bethel.
In the boys game, Wellcome edged past Bethel, 4-2, in 11 innings. Robert Carraway had two hits to lead Wellcome, while Roger Beil was the winning pitcher.
people only remember the last game you play.
We were on national television with millions of people watching, and 1 didnt want people to think we had that bad a team, I didnt want to leave that impression on the country.
Ali-Young decision, the crowd of 12,000 seemed resigned to the inevitable Monday night.
Ali, who is believed building up to a lucrative fourth bout with Ken Norton, wllj have to be much sharper in his next start.
In his post-fight interview. All contended that negotiations were under way for him to face unbeaten Larry Holmes. That fight would be promoted by Don King, probably at the Meadowlands in East Rutherford, N.J.
Before the fi^t, however, it was reported that Madison Square Garden in New York had ali but lined up Eamie Shavers, a veteran slugger, to be Alls next challenger.
Dundee, in comparing the two possible opponents, said; Holmes is young and coming up; Shavers is a great banger. With him, its go or no go.
Rampants
Ousted
CAMP LEJEUNE - Rose High Schools golfers failed to qualify for further competition in the golf state playoffs yesterday as they competed in the sectionals at Camp Lejeune.
Hoggard of Wilmington took the top team honors with a 293, followed by West Carteret at 298. New Bern was third with a 304, followed by New Hanover at 313. Eastern Wayne was fifth at 316, followed by East Duplin at 317.
Rose finished seventh with a 318, with Camp Lejeune next at 331, and Kinston at 341.
Jay Kennedy of West Carteret led the individual qualifiers with a 34-35-69.
Craig Logue led the Rose scorers with a 76, while Mike Moye had a 79, as did Til Jolly. Sid Ashby rounded out the top four with an 84.
The competition ended the Rose season.
Hit M* If You Can
Heavyweight championship Muhammad Ali leaves himself opi as he leads toward Alfredo Evangelista dur
ing the seventh round of their heavywei^t championship fight Monday night in Landover, Md. Ali won a decision in the 15-rounder. (AP Wir^hoto)
A6A Carryovers Have Financial Problems
By ALEX SACHARE AP ^xwts Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - The four teams to survive the demise of the American Basketball Association are finding the price of survival to be costly indeed.
Our four newest members have financial problems, in
some instances quite serious problems, said National Basketball Association Commissioner Larry OBrien, referring to the Denver Nuggets, Indiana Pacers, New York Nets and San ^tonio Spurs.
The problems, serious enough to force the teams to seek relief from the NBA, are an outgrowth of the agreement by which the four clubs became part of the league last summer.
In return for places in the pro basketball establishment, the four ex-ABA teams agreed to pay an entrance fee of $3.2 million each; to buy out the Kentucky and St. Louis ABA clubs which were not part of the merger; to pay legal costs and fees needed to pave the way to merger, and to forego sharing in television revenues until the current contract with CBS is completed. These other factors push the entrance fee upwards of $5.5 million, not counting the lost TV revenue or the territorial indemnity estimated at $2 million the Nets
Swimming Awards
East Carolina University swimming coach Ray Scharf stands with Ted Nienian, wiimer of the Outstanding Swimmer award and John Tudor, rec^ient of the Most Improved Swimmer award at the annual awards program Saturday. Nieman and Tudor, both freestyle swimmers, took the top two awards while backstroker David
Moodie received a special Coachs Award for his conMbutions to the team effort this year. Certificates were presented to those swimmers wdio let-tmed for the first time during this season, and special awards wnet to a number of individuals who have sig>-ported the team and acted as timers for the swim meets held at Minges (Coliseum.
Cox Takes Two Games
WINTERVILLE - A. G. Cox took a pair of games from Ayden yesterday.
In the girls softball game, Cox took a 10-5 win. Tammy Streeter was the winning pitcher for Cox. Cassandra Chapman and Sheila Tripp led the (Cox hitting. Cox is now 8-1.
In the boys baseball game, Cox took an eight inning, 5-4 win, Doug McRoy huried the win. Emory Vines, Greg Tolar and Troy Perkins each had two hits for Cox, while Chapman had two, including a homer for Ayden.
Cox is now 6-3.
had to pay the New York Knicks.
A payment of $200,000 per club, the last part of the $3.2 million, is due June 1. The four clubs asked for a delay, but were turned down by the leagues finance and advisory committees.
Since then, some of the clubs have requested the league review their situations individually in hop^ that the league rai^it consider some modifications, OBrien said. These reviews will take place at the annual Board of Gover-nors meeting in San Diego June 14-17.
Built into the June 1 deadline is a 30-day grace period, so the teams dCKit actually have to come up with any money until June 30.
Denver led the league with attendance of over 700,000 but had to cancel a proposed stock sale because of a shaky financial outlook. Indiana is up for sale, which is nothing new for that franchise. The Nets have always had money problems, or else they'd still have Julius Er-vlng. And San Antonio, despite showing a profit for its first season in the NBA, has problems because of the commitments it made jointly with its other ex-ABA brethren.
State Snaps Up 6-11 Recruit
RALEIGH (AP) - Craig Watts, a 6-11 basketball prep
Rec Softball
Church tteouf St. Pauls 010 500 0- 6
Grace 411 013 0-10
Leading hitters; SP< David Harrington 1-/hR, Bent Stocks2-3; G. Billy Xcede 3-4 HR, Sammy Pugh 3-4.
Oakmont 040 030 0-7
PIrst FWB 010 210 0-4
Leading hitters; O. Bill D'Andres 3-3, Butch TatibOt 1-3 HR; P. Phil Dash 2-4, Gene Pittman 2-3.
TrinifyOne 022 020 1 7
Blackjack 20(10) 024 S-24
Leading hitters; TO. Lloyd
Johnson 3-4, Walter Taylor 3-4 HR;
BJ, Ralph Haddock 4-4 HR, J. T. Mills 4-5HR.
City League NS Seafood 130 123 3-13
Stars 021 001 1- 5
Leading hitters; NS, Jim Creech 3-3/ Billy Sang 3-4; S, Lennon Blount 2-3/ Bobby Crandal 2-3.
White's Insulation 503 100 2-11
O. J.'s 003 523 x-13
Leading hitters: Wl, Sammy Harrell 3-4, Buddy Reger 3-5; DJ, Mike Briley 3-4, Hoyt Haddock 2-3.
Pair Electronics 312 284-21
Apple Records 007 230-11
Leading hitters: PE, Johnny Berwick 5-5, Dale Manning 4-5; AR, Chet Koeing 3-4 HR, Jimmy Hahn 2-3.
Rockets
Johnn
1 0 3 000- 4
>hnny's 7(10)0 06x23
Leading hitters: R. Clinton Cowell 2-3, Larry Horne 1-3; J, Charles Rice 4-4, Ward Parker 4-4.
industrial League Empire Brush 020 302 07
union Carbide 401 100 0~4
Leading hitters: EB. Chester Daughtry HR, Tom Harris 3-4; UC, Gary Hall 3-3, Chuck Carl 2-3.
Jeycees 040 125 0-12
GUCO 043 310 0-11
Leading hitters; J, Paul Betman
2-3, Bill Callow 3-4 HR; GU, Ray Hudson HR, Tony Hopkins 2-3.
Firefighters 000 210 03
Rec. and Parks 401 000 x5
Leading hitters: FF, Bruce Mayo
3-3/ James Dupree 2-3; RP, Bobby Short 2-3, Terry Oglethorpe 2-3.
Daily Reflector 500 112 0 9
Vermont-American 130 304 x11
Leading hitters; OR, Scott Davis
4-4, Lynwood Davis 3-4; VA, Tony Murchlnson 3-4, David Thompson 3-4.
Public Works 140 363 118
Toyota 000 008 3-11
Leading hitters: PW, David Miller
4-5, James Anderson 4-5; T, Tobie Bradshaw 3-4, Victor Blulock 2-4.
Moose 001 020 1-4
Eaton 400 000 1-5
Leading hitters: M, Hal Canerly 2-4, Steve Davis 2-3; E. Danny Symkowiak2-4.
Open League Baggetts :1 03 0 07
Depot 540 22(11) X24
Leading hitters: B, David Ross 3-4, Lewis Hardee 2-4; D, Cotton Nicholson 5-6, Clevie Averette 3-4.
Sunnyside Eggs 413 340 316
Baileys 022 400 0- 6
Leading hitters; S, Randy Phillips
5-5 HR, RobbyCory4-5HR; B, Frank BIssette 3-4 HR.
star from North Eaton, Mass., said Monday he would enroll at North Carolina State University, becoming the ei^th sig-nee of the recruiting season on Coach Norman Sloans team.
The Massachusetts star averaged 24J2 points and 16 rebounds a game before a foot injury sidelined him for the season. Watts Oliver Ames Hl^ School club was unbeaten during the regular season of his sophomore and junior years and was lO-l before his injury this season.
Watts, known for his book-shots, is considered a true pi-votman although be is not yet a very physical player.
Earlier men signed to the Woifpack basketball team include 6-3 Donnie Perkins of Bethel North Pitt High, 6-2 Pete Keefer of Parkville in Baltimore, Md., 7-1 Chuck Nevitt of Sprayberry High in Marietta, Ga., 6-8 Joe Stiltner of Bland, Va., 6-6 Ken Montgomery of Perry High in Indianapolis, Ind., 6-7 Art Jones of Hampton, Va., and 6-5 Kendal Pinder, a transfer from Miarai-Dade-North Junior Ctollege in Florida.
In other college basketball recruiting news Monday, Kings College of Raleigh, one of the nations top junior college teams last season, released a list of nine signees from North Carolina.
Included were standouts Jeff Goodwin of Raleigh Cardinal Gibbons Hi^, 6-6 Clyde Harrington of Cary High and 64 Tim Wiggins of Zebulon.
Also on Monday, David Jones, a 66 center from Havelock High School, signed a grant to attend Elon College.
North State LIttIa League
Coca-Cola
Lions
Union Carbide Optimists KWanis Jaycees
$C0R60AftD%
BaMball At A Olanc* By The Associated Press Anr^erlcan League East W L
17 12
18 13 18
Baft
Boston
N York
yVAHwkee
Detroit
Toronto
Cleve
AAinn
Chicago
Texas
K.C,
Oakland
Calif
Seattle
C8
17 17
14 18
14 20
12 19
West 23 11
20 12 14 16
16 17
17 17
20
27
Pet.
.586
.581 -
.563 >/2
.500 2*/a
.438 4Va .412 5/i
.387 6
.676
.625 2
.533 5
.515 5^/2
.500 6
.429 8'/*
.308 13V^
t^^Bowling
Out Of Towners
Final Standings
w I
GoGetters 83 49
Belies 79/2 52Va
Ups 8c Downs 76 56
Swingers 71 61
Flounders 69'/2
Lightweights 69 63
Crazylegs 65 67
Lucky Ladles 60 72
Bowling Belles 59V2 72V3
Pin Pushers 56Va JS'h
Dollies 53 79
Ten Pins 50 82
High game and series, Biliie AAcAdams, 211,522.
AAonday's Results Minnesota 8, Cleveland 1 Boston 8, California 7, 11 innings
Seattle B, Baltimore 3 Oakland 8, New York 4 Only games scheduled Tuesday's Games New York (Hunter 1-2) at Oakland (Blue 3-3)
Detroit (Rozema 3-0) at
Texas (Alexander 4-1), (n) Toronto (Jefferson 0-3) at Milwaukee (Travers 3-4), (n> Cleveland (FIfzmorrls 2-4) at Minnesota (Holly 2*0), (n)
Boston (Jenkins 4-2) at California (Simpson 2-3), (n)
Baltimore (May 4-3) at
Seattle (Pole 0-1), (n)
Only games scheduled Wednesday's Games Detroit at Texas, (n)
Kansas City at Chicago, (n) Toronto at Milwaukee, (n) Only games scheduled
National League
W L Pet. OB Pitts 22 9 .710
Chicago 20 li .645 2
S Louis 20 12 .625 2</i
Phila 17 13 .567 4'/a
Montreal 13 16 .448 8
N York 11 20 .355 11
West
LOS Ang 26 8 .765
Clncl 14 18 .438 11
S Fran 13 19 .406 12
Houston 13 20 .394 12</>
S Diego 14 23 .378 13Va
Atlanta 10 24 .294 16
Monday's Results Chicago 9, San Diego 6 Philadelphia 10, Los Angeles
Only games scheduled Tuesday's Games San Di90 (Griffin 3 1) at
Chicago (Bonham 4-2)
Los Angeles (Sutton 5-0) at Philadelphia (Christenson 3-3). (n)
Montreal (Warthen 1-1) at Atlanta (Easterly 0-0). <o)
Pittsburgh (Candelaria 4-0) at Cincinnati (Blilingham 4-2), (n)
San Francisco (Montefusco 2-5) at New York (Koosman 2-4).
St. Louis (Rasmussen 2-4) at Houston (Bannister 1-3), (n) Wednesday's Games Pittsburgh at Cincinnati Los Angeles at Philadelphia, (n)
AAontreal at Atlanta, (n)
San Francisco at New York, (n)
St. Louis at Houston, (n)
Only games scheduled
Pro Basketball At A Glance By The Associated Press National Basketball Association Semifinals Best-of-Seven Portland wins series 4-0 over Los Angeles
Tuesday's Game Philadelphia at Houston. Philadelphia leads series 3-2. Thursday's Game Houston at Philadelphia. il necessary
Pro Hockey At A Glance By The Associated Press National Hockey League PLAYOFFS Finals Best-of-Seven Montreal wins series and Stanley Cup 4-0
World Hockey Association PLAYOFFS Finals Best-of-Seven Wednesday's Game Quebec at Winnipeg, series tied 1-1.
Don AAcGlohon
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Mobil
8. Win there be any effect on my engine's oii pressure due to the tow viscosity range of Mobil a?
At idle, with a warm engine, the oil pressure warning light on some cars may come on.
Cars with an oil pressure gauge may read lower than usual. The light will go out (or indicator needle will return to normal range) when the engine speed increases. This drop in pressure is because Mobil m flows so much more freely than conventional oil.
Even at this lower pressure, the same or even a greater amount of oil reaches the bearings for better protection.
We thought that you'd like to know about AAobil synthetic oil... we'll be telling you more about AAobil in the next few weeks.
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It takes time to make a gieat bourbon.
Making a good bourbon takes time. Making a great bourbon takes extra time. Time spent in charred oak barrels that imparts extra bouquet, mellowness and flavor.
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The extra years change Ancient Ancient Age from a good bourbon to a great one.
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t
Strike Against ABC Network
NEW YORK (AP) - Engineers and technical workers Struck the American Broadcasting Co. eariy Tuesday in a contract dispute, but ABC promised no disruption in its nationwide broadcasts.
A spokesman for Local 16 of the National Association of Broadcast Engineers and Technicians (NABET) estimated that between 1,500 and 2,000 . members walked off the job at
12:01 a.m. EDT.
Immediately after midnight, ABC issued a statement saying the strike would not disrupt network or local radio and television program schedules. A union spokesman said supervisory personnel had taken over the companys equipment.
The walkout affected ABCs national facilities, based mostly in New York and Los Angeles; local television stations owned
FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, MAY 18,1877
GENERAL TENDENCIES; Now is a good time to think out clearly and logically juat where you are headed and what you can best do to advance your interests. This period will keep you on the move both mentally and physically. Mix with a greater variety of people.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Try to please those around you more and gain their goodwill. Contact experta and get the advice you need to advance in your career.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) A good time to handle money matters so get your material affairs in order. Consult with experts where necessary.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You are able to discuss your views with others and gain their cooperation for your important plans. Make wise concessions.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Anything you do for others now will come back to doubled. Your rating is high with those who count. Romance could enter the picture.
LEO (July 22 to Aug: 21) Spend some time putting your personal affairs in order. Attend a group affair where yon meet interesting persons, make new frirads.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Try to gain the support of the poweiiful so that you can get ahead faster in your career. Avoid one whose gossip can cause trouble.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Get into now avenues of self-expression and you can become more successful. Be specific as to what you want in personal relationships.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Impress a higher-up with the way you are able to handle detailed problems. It could lead to more success in the future. Dont issue challenges or ultimatums.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Bo realistic and dont allow yourself to believe you should have everytiing you want now. Dont hang on to the past.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Ckune to a better understanding with co-workers and you increase production. Stand your ground and dont be sidetracked.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Take time to be with good friends, but be careful how you spend your money. Use discretion in handling private matters.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Make improvements at home and have more harmony with those who live there. Keep clear of neurotic, high-strung individuals.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those very bright and alert youngsters and sh(^d have as fine an education as can be afforded. Business and law are exceptionally fine outlets for this clever mind.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
(1977McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
by ABC in New York, Los Angeles, Chicago. Detroit and San Francisco; and the companys seven AM and seven FM radio stations.
Linda Called To Retrial Of Trio
COVINGTON, Ky. (AP) -Linda Lovelace, star of the film Deep Throat, will be called to testify in the retrial of three men who were convicted on obscenity charges for distributing the film.
The convictions were overturned by the U.S. Supreme Court.
U.S. Attorney James Arehart said the actress and most of the other witnesses from the first trial will be summoned for the retrial, set for July 11.
Stanley Marx, Harry Mohney and Guy Weir were fined $16,-000 each and sentenced to three months in jail following their convictions on charges of interstate transportation of obscene material.
But the Supreme Court reversed the convictions, noting that while the jury was instructed to judge the film by community standards," community standards in this case were established only with the arrest and indictment of the three.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
MMSS
31. Spank
1. flcM ol study
32, Intaival
6. tan nob
33 Lapse
12. Sidestap
34. Anais
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37. Pcaest part of
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fleece
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38. Pionoiin
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40. Cupel
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medicine
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4. Scent
5. Mtar screen
6. Fmial
7. Populace: comh form
8. Drcumnawgator
9. 01 us
10. Make larger
11. Decide upon 17. Retinue
19 . Wooden shoe 20. Zeal 22. Sheep s cry
24. Commentary
25. Repress
26. Basil or thyme 29. bdends
35. Perpendicular 39. Sea bird
41. Deer track
42. Card game
43. Ervil
44. Fruit seed
45. Porker's home
47. Girl's nickname
48. Theory
Among the disputed contract issues are an end to meal delay at the companys discretion, the use of parttime workers instead of only fulltime employes, and allowing disc jockeys to do technicians work such as operating turntables.
An ABC spokesman said the company and NABET had been bargaining over a new contract since the second week in March. The last four-year pact ran out March 31.
'> Machine' Is Gone But Dionne Carries On
Joined Honoring Dr. Freeman
Dr. Douglas R. Jones represented East Carolina University at Campbell College Saturday to honor Dr. J. P. Freeman of Raleigh, who is retiring after 20 years as Director of the Division of Teacher Education of the Department of PiAlic Instruction.
Formal tributes were made by Dr. Elizabeth Koontz, assistant superintendent of public instruction, Dr. Charles F. Carroll, former superintendent, and the Rev. T. R. Cashwell of Hayes-Barton Baptist Church in Raleigh.
ECU News Bureau
Merln Frazell and Michael Feldstein, both of Jacksonville, first-year graduate students in the East Carolina University Department of Psychology, have been awarded a training grant of $1,500 to study industrial-organizational psychology at Blue Bell, Inc.
Blue Bell is a multi-national corporation with headquarters in Greensboro. This is the second year the Blue Bell corporation has awarded a training grant to the ECU psychology department.
The two students, both specialists in industrial and organizational psychology, will use the grant to defray expenses incurred while doing on-site research at one or more Blue Bell plants.
TV Log
WNCT-TV Ch. 9
FREE LADIES MATINEES
SPONSORED BY A SELECT CROUP OF
DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE ASSOCIATION MERCHANTS
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GOREN BRIDGE
TUESDAY 7:00 TruthOr 7:30 Hollywood 8; 00 Who's Who 9:00 AAASH 9:30 One Day 10:00 Koiak 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 Movie
WEDNESDAY 6:00 Car. Today 8:00 AAorn. News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy 10:30 Dou.Dare 11;30 Loveof
END OF AN ERA, START OF A NEW Singer Dionne Warwick, having been associated with the songwriting team of Hal Davis-Burt Bacharach for
Heart," Walk on By,
over 27 years, says the splitting of the team three years ago does not mean shes through. (AP Wirephoto)
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SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
e lun by Gblcago Tribwn.
North-South vulnerable.
South deals.
NORTH
92
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0 Q764
10764 WEST EAST
10873 ^64
'5J964 '?Q105
0K8 OJ109
Q82 AKJ95
SOUTH
AKQJ5
^AKS
0 A512
3 The bidding:
Soath Weat North East
1 * Paw Paw 2
Dble. Pwt 2 b Paaa
4 Paw Paaa Paaa
Opening lead: Two of .
South made the most of a second chance offered him in the bidding. Unfortunately, his technique in the play was not up to the standard of his auction.
Though Easts decision to reopen the bidding boome-ranged, it receives our endorsement. You do not win at bridge by allowing the opponents to play at the one-level unmolested. South showed his strength by doublingsince North had not yet bid, it was for takeout. North dutifully introduced his suit and South decided that his secondary diamond fit warranted a shot at game.
West made the obvious lead of a low club. East won the king and continued with the ace. Declarer ruffed and West unblocked the queen. Now declarer tried to draw trumps, but when East showed out on the third round declarer realizedtoo late
that he could not afford to draw the last trump because, when he surrendered a diamond trick, the defenders could beat the contract by continuing clubs. Declarer tried to salvage the hand by leading ace and another diamond, but West returned a third club when in with the king of diamonds and declarer had to lose a trump trick in addition to a trick in each side suit.
South blew his contract when he surrendered trump control prematurely. From the bidding, it was a sure bet that East had started with five clubs, so West could have no more than three. Since West was more likely to have trump length than East, declarers aim should have been to exhaust West of clubs quickly to avoid being forced later in the play.
All South had to do was allow East to win the second club trick. On this, declarer should discard his heart loser-a trick he must surrender anyway. Declarer can then ruff the third club and draw trumps, relying on West to hold the king of diamonds. When West gains the lead with that card he is out of clubs and must return a heart, giving declarer the rest of the tricks and his contract.
Have you been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you find your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalUes and for takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, send $1.50 to Goren-Doublcs, e/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERB00K8.
WITN-TV Ch. 7
TUESDAY 7:00 Adam 12 7:30 That Tur 8:00 Blackshaep 9:00 Pol. Woman 10:00 Pol. Story 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight
WEDNESDAY
5:00 Bonanza . 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Santordft
10:30 Hollywood 11:00 Wheel of 11:30 Shoot Works 12:00 News 12:30 Friends 1:00 That Tune 1:30 Days Of 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another World 4:00 Lone Ranger 4:30 Virginia 5:00 Ironside 6:00 News 0:30 News 7:00 Adam 12 7:30 Treasure 8:00 Grizzly 9:00 AAovie .
IhOO News 11:30 TonightShow
WCTI-TV Ch. 12
TUESDAY 6:30 Emergency 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Happy 8:30 Laverne 9:00 Rich Man 11:00 Hartman 11:30 AAovIe 1:00 Early News
WEDNESDAY 6:00 Costello 6:30 Stooges 7:00 Morning 9:00 Douglas 10:00 Dinah 11:00 Happy Days
11:30 Family 12:00 12AtNooo 12:30 Ryan'S 1:00 Childrens 2:00 Pyramid 2:30 One Life 3:15 Hospital 4:00 Archies 4:30 Star Trek 5:30 News 6:00 News 6:30 Emergency 7:30 TelITruth 8:00 Bionic Woman 9:00 Baretta 10:00 Charlie's 11:00 Hartman 11:30 Rookies 2:00 News
WUNK-TV Ch. 25
TUESDAY 7:00 Gen.Assem. 7:30 People 8:00 Special 9:00 Search 9:30 Woman 10:00 Dramas 11:00 Sign Off
WEDNESDAY 8:25 Safety 8:30 Sounds 9:00 Sesame Street 10:00 Elect. Co. 10:30 Mythology 10:50 AAetric System 11:10 Mythology 11:30 Media 11:45 Word Shop 12:00 Lilias,
12:30 Liberty
12:45 Arts 1:15 Astronomy 1:35 Matter 1:50 Astronomy 2:10 Matter 2:23 GutenTag 2:40 En Franca 3:00 Experlmef 3:30 Home Cool 4:00 Sesame srreei 5:00 Mister Rogers 5:30 Elect. Co.
6:00 Zoom 6:30 Rebop 7:00 Assembly 7:30 Problem 8:00 Nova 9:00 Performances 10:00 Colloquium 11:00 Tennyson? 11:30 SignOfI
By PETER J. BOYER
LOS ANGELES (AP) - I think everyone needs to be slapped down occasionally," said Dionne Warwick, trying to smile while answering a question shed obviously been asked once too often. It did me a lot of good.
Dionne Warwicks still smarting from the slap dealt her three years ago by one of the fortuities of the music game the 1974 breakup of the Hal Da-vld-Burt Bacharach songwriting team. The split brou^t Miss Warwicks own career to a screeching halt.
Shes still making occasional trips to the recording studio, but her fans are more likely to see her on television game shows and specials than hear her records being played. Television, always in need of a familiar face, has proven easier entre than the tough going in the hit record game.
David-Bacharach-Warwick had been a hit machine for nearly a decade, grinding out a string of gold records some thought would never end. The writers and their lady singer hit the charts in 1962 with Dont Make Me Over, and stayed there through the With "Anyone Who Had
I Say
a Little Prayer and Do You Know the Way to San Jose?
Dionne Warwick was on top when the 60s became the 70s, with a Grammy and a 20-room Beverly Hills mansion to prove it.
Then came the fall. Her records received less and less attention from critics and worse the public. There were a few unexceptional records that became stiffs and then, a case of bitterness that the 36-year-old singer is still nursing.
The names Bacharach and David draw a cold response from the former singing end of the musical team.
There is a lawsuit, she says in a restrained monotone. Bacharach and David and I
were associated musically for the past 17 years. Then came a parting of the wa^ three years ago that I had nothing to do with. _____
264 PLAYHOUSE
INDOOR THEATRE
4M1l-ESWESTDFGiBNVILL6 0N US IX, (FARMVILLE HWV I SHOWING ONLY THE FINEST IN ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
NOW
SHOWING!
AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER
Jloi^iCup
'MK+f MOir
KWSUOUS6 rmoTic POAM
Our Wednesday Special; Bakers Bakers Doten
Doughnuts
14 for the Price of 11 At
Jerrys Sweet Sh(q>
PtttPlEEE 74M4
When it comes to loans, Joe Johnson has heen on hoth sides of the desk.
He knows what its like to be in your shoes.
Thats why you wont have any trouble explaining to Joe why you want a loan.
Hell be more than happy to sit down and figure out exactly what kind of loan will suit your needs best. Perhaps its one of our money-saving Simple Interest Loans.
If you need a loan, come to Branch Banking and Trust Company at 301 Arlington Boulevard. And see Joe.
Hell see that you get your loan quickly. Instead of beating around the desk.
BB&T
BRANCH BANKING AND TRUST COft*ANY
MEMBER FEUthAl EPlY^T iNbUHAhJCE CORPCjRATisXsj
301 Arlington Boulevard/Memorial Drive
lO-n Dailjr IMlector, Gravl]l, N.C TuctiUy, May IT, 1T
Promote Activities in Local Schools
Better Hearing and Speech Month will be observed in the local schocds with a series ot ac-Uvities with the theme, Human Communications, the Key to Ufe.
A poster contest has begun in the city and county elementary schools. Two posters from each school will be chosen for competition. AU winning posters will be displayed and Judged at Pitt Piaia Friday.
In the Pitt County schools there will be a fifth and seventh grade hearing screening, classroom presentations of a
series of lessons on the ears and hearing, speech sounds and helpers and other language development programs.
A series of communicative disordm infwrnatkm handouts will be distributed to parents and in several Media Centers there will be displays. Parent coffee-hours will be conducted in many of the schools.
^leech, language and heartng services and Information are avaUable In the public schools and at the ECU l^ieech and Hearing Clinic to commtnica-tlon handicapped persons.
Notice of Salo of 1976 Tax Loifls 00 Roal Property Tom of Wiaterville
Under and by virtue of the pOwr vested In me by the lews of the State of North Caroline end the Winterville Town Board. I will on AAonday, June 13. If77 In front of the Municipal Building expose for sale to the highest bidder for cash, the following real estate for ur^id taxes for the year 1976. interest in the annount of 5 percent has already ac-cumulated on these taxes.
Elwood Nobles. Tax Collector
Rubin Noah Anderson 9.3?
Edward LouisisAAary Elizabeth Bairett m.lO
Moses Barrett Heirs 3.15
Simon Barrett f4.44
Windsor B Nellie Barrett 44.
Leroy* Carrie Best t.TT
Cora C. Blount Bat. 39.70
DeeL. Boyd Bal.51.
Paul Jay Boyd 166.63
johnnieMaeBriley 6.69
Osiana Brock .09
Ronald Jerome &
Sharon R. Brown 98.05
MafV Magdalene Bryant 53.10
Oscar Clayton Bryant 47.
Jasper Ray & Deborah Bullock 4.00 Fannie Mae Cannon 87.57
Ruby Streeter Cannon 64.68
Bobby Gene * Fannie Carn>on 99.05 Clarence Junior * Dorothy Carmon 19.12
Clarence Wilbert Carmon 125.72
Leamon Carmon .26.46
Robert Lee* Lillie Yvonne Wilder Carmon 3.92
William O. * Annie Carmon 68.02 Lula Chaoman 14.68
Shirley Lou Glenn Clark Ernest* Amanda Cooper Bal Leon * Brenda Coward Alex Earl & Mary Cox Bal
Lester Jr.* Mattie Com Mamie Lee Grimes Cox Heirs Arneli & Mildred AAae Credle CharlesDaniclsHeIrs Edgar L.& Mary Lee Daniels Bal
Iris Jean Patrick Daniels Joe * Rosa Lee Danielt JoeC. Daniels Lendel * Bobble Daniels Odell*Mary Daniels Willie Daniels Pattie L. Darden Robert*Nettie Dortch Eva Dupree Elia G. Edwards Louis L.*Llltle Wilkes Edwards
Rcloyd * Luretha Edwards Willie Isaac Elbert William Thomas Ennis
Caroline Evans Sammy R. & Carol Farmer
115.68
.A.70
9*74
.67.65
93.63
49M
49.76
33.18
68.05
19.60
115.25
4.34
31,01
88.39
7.63
5.54
99.62
55^
87.75
100.16
m.55
.32
28.n
6.M
118.49
Mary Fields Heirs 1.69
Clift^McRoy* Doris Fleming 43.69 CharloheBDavlsGardner 42.35
Richard J. 4 Minnie Godley 92.97
Fred Lee 4 Shirley Gray 98.51
Linwood 4 Lina Green M.57
Sarah Eliiabeth Green .16
Verlon F. 4 Hazel Griffin 90.89
OeorgtW. 4 Joyce Grimes 98.59
Gladys Grimes M.77
JosiphL. 4 Ella Grimes 97.55
Katie Grifnes Life Estate 16.74
Lee Ernest 4 Ruby Grimes 88.66
WiliiamO. 4 Mandie Grimes 97.51
Alonza 4 Shirley Hall 98.16
Harvty Let Hammond 31.96
Maggie Hammond Hein 2.03
Louis Linde4 Velma Harpar 19.01
Jarvis Harris 47.60
Jarvis E. 4 Peggy S. Harris 241.71
AAadelane Harris Hazeiton 114.55
Oavid 4 Lizzie Henderson 59.
Jeffrey A. 4 Phyllis Hines 107.98
Ada Barrett Hooks 100.59
Charlie James 4 Louise House 90.27
Dwight Lamarr 4 Helen Jenkins 1.73
Witiie Lester 4 Mavis Jones 27.86
Martha Jackson Keel Lift Estate .16
Ida Bell King 40.71
Ethel Ennis Knight 44.05
WHIle Lee Knox Hein .
TheddisAnn Smith Kyle 6.96
Southey James4 DorhElizabeth Lacy 60.68
Southay James 4 Doris Lacy 5.32
Catherfaen Coward Lincoln 44.78
Leory 4 Jessie Little 91.04
ROM Let Little 3.71
Thomas Earl 4 Linda Locust 104.
Edward E. ^Lawhom DBA Winfervtlk Barber Shop 65.
MW State Homes inc. 47.97
William Henry MitchefI 229.44
Mby Ray Mobley Bal. 63.42
ClassieMabley 91.06
James W.Moblay Jr. 49.33
Mary Liza Mobley 3.23
RufusEarl4OMieM0btey Bal.48.60 Jesse Moye 32.83
John Henrv Murphy Heirs 14.93
Robert E. 4 BrefWa NichotsBal.---
70.
171.33
6.65
Julian R. 4 Wilma Ncrveli General Lee Parker Alice Loraine Patrick Charlie Patrick Gaorgfana Lawson Patrick 25.41
James 4 Mabie Patrick 15.07
Johnnie Patrick Heirs 52.74
Louis Elbert Patrick 41.78
Thomas J. 4 Mary W. Patrick 65.63
Ben Jr. 4 Daisy Payton 21.81
John Hanry Payton Heirs 22.
X. P. Person Heirs 70.07
Earl C. 4 Elizabeth Phillips 98.32
Leslie PhlHipk 3.57
Willie J. 4 DneWa Phillips 27.37
Nathaniel Etals Provite M.39
Anderson Ra^and Heirs 8.12
Ronnie Alien * Brenda Kay Reel Bal. 82.29
Fannie Ross Hain M.OO
Gene C. 4 Dorothy Sherrod 87.66
Emanuel 4 Janice King Smith 74.42
James C. Smith 68.82
John Offie Smith Heirs Bal. 81.04
Johnnie 4 Mattie Smith 45.
Luther Smith Heirs 21.00
Woodrow A. Smith 8.85
Woodrow A. Smith Life Estate 4 Johnnie ASae Briley 16.97
Woodrow A. Smifh Etal 42.65
Isaac L. Jr. 4 Peggy Staton 99.67
Isaac Let Staton 9.27
ChtttarStocks 41.51
^.C. Stocks Hairs .57
omeo 4 Geneva Stocks 42.53
Bennia Edward 4 Martha Strong 99*1
Marvin B. Sr. 4 Katharine Thomm 124.65
J. L. Tripp Incorporated 33.25
Mary A. Tucker Heirs 11.90
isabeita Harris Tyson 8*9
Roland Tyson Heirs 22.25
Tom Tyson Heirs .li
Tom Tyson Heirs Willie James 4 Mary Louise Vines 101.98
Garland Waller 35.
Jerry 4 Patricia Waller 105*7
Kenneth R. 4 Barbara Waller 97.90
Tony waller Jr. Heirs 29.26
Tony Waller Sr. Heirs 2.23
John Henry 4 Mettle Ward .32
Lee Ward Heirs M.05
Mildred Clark Ward .S3
Ellas4Ailie Smith Washington 90.tr John Waters 64.41
Clifton R. 4 Delorls Williams 90.27 Curtis Earl 4 Shirley Jeanette Williams 100.67
Lucy J. Worthington Heirs 24.25
May 17,2L 31 and June 7.1977
Public Notices
NOTICE DF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO:77CvD302 FIMNO:-State Of North C^Wa County Of Pitt DORIS HOWARD
HERBERT LEE HOWARD
TO; HERBERT LEE HOWARD, THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEN OANT
TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of relief being sought is as follows: An action granting plaintiff absolute divorce from the bonds of matrimony from defendant and Order for custody of Yvette Arlene Howard, age 6, minor child born of the marriage betvi^een plaintiff and defendant.
You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 27th day of June. 1977, said date being forty <40) days from the first pubiication of this notica, or from the date Complaint is required to be filed, whichever is later, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will ap^ to ttw Court for the relief
*This 13thdayof AAay. 1977.
JAMES, MITE,
CAVENDISH4 BLOUNT E. CORDELLAVERY OF COUNSEL FOR PLAINTIFF P. O. Drawer 15 Greenville, N. C. 27834 Telephone; (919) 7-5797 May 17, 24. 31. 1977
NOTICE ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina Pin County Tha undersigned having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Cecil Duane Hall deceased; late of pm County, Farmville, N. C., this is to notify ail persons having claims against the estate of the said decaasad to exhibit them, itemized and verified, to the undersig^ at 318 ASain Straet Tarboro, N. C, on or befora the 3 day of November, 1977, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All piersons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate will please make immediate iMyment.
This the 3 day of AAay. 1977. Edgecombe Bank & Trust Co. Administrator of the Estate of Cecil Ouane Hall.
Deceased.
M. E. Cavendish James, Hite, Caveixtish 4 Blount AHorneys at Law Greenville, N. C.
A6ay 3, 17,24, 1977
CLASSIFIED
INDEX
MISCELLANEOUS
InMemoriam.........
Card of Thanks........
Special Notices........
Automotive..........
Day Nursery..........
Employment..........
For Sale..............
Instruction............
Lost and Found.......
AAobile Homes........
Opportunity..........
Professional..........
Rentals..............
........3
5
7
........9
38
42
46
60
62
66
68
70
84
WANTED
Help Wanted.................42
Work Wanted................44
Wanted......................94
Wanted to Buy...............96
Wanted to Lease..............98
Wanted to Rent...............99
RENT/LEASE
Mobile Homes for Rent.......M
Farms for Lease.............76
Apartments for Rent.........86
Houses for Rent..............88
Lots for Rent.................90
Office Space for Rent.........91
Resort Property tor Rent.....92
Rooms for Rent..............93
SALE
Autos for Sale..............9-22
Bicycles for Sale.............27
Boats for Sale................29
Campers for Sale.............31
Cycles for Sale...............35
Trucks for Sale...............37
Dogs 8. Pets..................60
Farm Equipment............48
Garage-Yard Sales...........SO
Heavy Equipment............52
Livestock ...................54
Miscellaneous for Sale........56
Sporting Goods...............58
Mobile Homes for Sale........66
Real Estate..................72
Farms for Sale...............74
Houses for Sale...............78
Lots for Sate.................80
Resort Property for Sale......82
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
Having Engine Trouble? See
"The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St.
758-1131
GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts iocating service.
09
Autos For Sale
HASTINGS FORD hai dally ranfala 6f reaton6bl6 prics. Cali 7SI-0114.
10
AMC
PACER 1976. Air, automatic, radial tir#*, vinyl top. $3m. 7M-1547.
AMC JAVELIN SST 1968. 343, powar statrlng and brakas, air, automatic, starao 8-track, yailow with black vinyl roof, wira spokad whealft, new tire*. *750. 7S8-4S2T^
12
CBdlllac
CADILLAC 1965. Black, rad intarlor. Air, powar accataorlas. Good condition. Bill, 752 31.
CADILLAC 1975 El D^ado. Fully aqulppad, 63,000 milasTlSSOO. Call State Employees Credit Union, 758-5547.
13
Chevrofbt
KINGSWOOD ESTATE Wagon 1972. Air, good tires, AM/FM, luggage rack, powar steering and brakas. $1100.752-7148 or 752-0978.
CHEVROLET 1973 Caprice Classic. One owner. Lowmileaga.'7*1113.
CORVETTE 1971 Convertible. 2 tops. Excellent condition. 752-28.
CHEVELLE 1964. Four door sedan. Excellent second car. *300. 752-5107 after 5.
CAMARO 1968. 350 high performance. 7-4028.
14
ChryslbT
CHRYSLER NEWPORT 1969. Good condition. 752-2752 after 5 p.m.
15
Oodge
DODGE DART 1969. 23 miles per gallon, air conditioning. Best offer. 7M-60i6afterd.
16
Ford
MUSTANG I1 1976. Red, power steer-ino, air. Best offer. 7-03li day, 756-7416 night.
LTD 1970 Station Wagon. Full power, air conditioning, dented-ln tailgate (still operable). Car needs some work. Best offer. 758-00.
17
Lincoln
MARK IV, 1973. Excellent condition. Low mileage, new radlals. 758-9575 afterp.m.
21
Pontiac
LUXURY LEMANS 1974. 4 door, V-8, automatic, air conditioning, FM radio, ,000 actual miles. Nice car. *29. 7-n00, Regional Auto Parts.
GRAND PRIX 1972. A-1 Shape. Fully equimd with factory tape deck. *2195. 7-2632 after 5 p.m.
GRAND PRIX 1973. Air conditioning, power brakes, steering, windows, seats; cruise control, console, automatic transmission, leather in
terior, black with black vinyl roof, red striMs. Sacrifice (must self), *2595. 758-28.
BONNEVILLE BROUGHAM 1976. Fully equipped. 7-2988.
22
Foreign
MERCEDES 1972. *4900. Call 746-4186.
TOYOTA 1976 Clica GT. Fully loaded. Can be seen at Brown-Wood. 752-7111 before 6.
FIAT 1974, 124 Sp<
Automatic, air, AAA/FM radio, 8500 miles. Call 746-4439 after 8 p.m.
f> A RUT with your present iob? The best place to look for the job you're seeking Is the Help Wanted classification of today's newspaper.
DATSUN 1974,610 Station Wagon. Air conditioning, needs work. Best off^. 758-9852.
TOYOTA 1974 AAark 11 Wagon. Power steering, power brakes, AM/FM, air. *2300. 758-2328.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OFFICE OR RETAIL SPACE AVAILABLE
Adlacent to King t. CHwen Restaurant Eastbrook Drive, Parking, Private Entrance Very Neat. Call 752-1010
Car Rentals
Monarch
Cougar
Colony Park Wagon Daily Rentals
Sinith-Waldrop
Motors
756-4247
Selling Out Below Dealer Cost
1-18'SteuryBoat 1-14'John Boat 2 Tandem Trailers 1-Single Axle Trailer Can BaSwnTd:
Joe Pechles Motors
264 By-Pass 756-1135
GOOD SALESPEOPLE NEEDED
If you are presently In the financial, business machine. In surance, or other selling fields. It would be worth your time to investigate the open positions at Tarheel Toyota. We are the most progressive and aggressive automotive store In this area. For more Information please contact Mr. Sansbury In person at Tarheel Toyota, 10 Trade St., Greenville, N.C.
YOUR AUTHORIZED TOYOTA AND MERCEDES-BENZ DEALER
BY OWNER
3 bedrooms, 1 tiled bathroom. Large knotty pine kitchen with plenty of cabinet space and pantry, electric range included. Knotty pine dining room. Large carpeted living room. Storm windows and doors, central air, fenced-in back yard, corner lot.
746-3385 9:00 a.m.-5:30 p.m. 746-4323 - After 5:30 p.m.
$24,000, or save closing costs by paying equity to owner, and taking over payment of $169.00 per month (taxes and insurance included.)
32
Foreign
TOYOTA WAGON 17I. Run well. S700. 75I'53S1.
39
Boats For Sala
1972, ir4" Grady Whitft Adventurar, 125 HP Evinruda motor, Cox tilt trallar. Call 524-5951 aftar 4:.
MUST SELL 23' Columbia. Sfaapa 4, four sail* including M>lnnakar, llfallnas and pulpits, motor, trailer, galley and more. *8000 valua, asking 500.752-5190.
14' BOAT with windshield and steer ing wheel. Gator tilt trailer, 35 HP Evinrude motor. Priced to sell. 753-3513.
WILL BUY, TRADE or sell any size boats, motors or trailers. Home * Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Avenue.
1976 GALAXY boat 19', inboard / Outboard 190 HP OMC Outdrive, galvanized heavy duty trailer. Eiec-frk: winch arvo all extras. Call 7-0862after6.
16' FIBERGLASS boat, 50 HP Johnson motor (electric starter), Long tilt trailer with anchor. *750. 746-3486.
31
Campers For Sale
CRISP MOBILE HOMES and campar sale. Has now got camper parts and accessories In stock.
946-0311 or 946 3416.
1976, 22V^' Jamboree mini motor home. Fully self-contained, sleeps 4. 753 3913; 753-22 after 5.
14' SHASTA CAMPER. Sleeps6, good
condition. 7-3472.
LONG BED CAMPER shell. Good condition, inside paneled. *125. 7-79nafter5:.
35
Cycles For Sale
1973 HARLEY Sportster. *2000. 752- day. 756-3664 after 6 p.m.
1975 HONDA 350-MT. Good road and off-road bike. Good condition. *550. 752-6451 or 7-3313 after 5.
1976, XT YAA4AHA. Single cylinder, 500 CC. Four Stroke, tow mileage, extra clean. *1150. 752-2179 after 5 p.m. HONDA 360T 1976. Good condition with accessories. 752-3062 after 5 p.m.
37
Trucks For Sale
1976 JEEP WAOONEER. Air, power. Excellent condition. *5895 firm. Call J. B. Smith, 752-2754 office, 7-T469 home.
1976 DATSUN Longbed. Average mileage, excellent condition. 752 1M1 after 5 p.m.
1970 CJ5 JEEP. Red with black top. V-6 engine, locking hubs, over-sized tires. Excellent condition. 752-5981
anytime.
1975 CJ5 JEEP. 6 cylinder, 3 speed. Excellent condition. 752-57.
1973 CHEVROLET Cheyenne Pickup. Standard transmission, power steering and brakes. *1850.75^523.
1976 SCOUT II. Rally package. Power steering, air, radials, radio, extras. *5800. 753-4649.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
C.L, LUPTON CO.
5 HP 26" Winston
Tillors Chain Drivo
Hendrix-BarnhillCo.
752-4122
CRAFTED
SERVICES
Quality Furnltura Rallnishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-craffed ropa hammocks, soloctod framtd ropro-4uctions.
Eastern Carolina Sheltarad Workshop
Industrial Fark, Hwy. 13 75t-418t 8 A.f
OrMfivlllg,
37
Truck* For Sala
W67 JEEPSTER with hard fop. Good condition. *1500. 752 0499.
1961 CHEVY TRUCK. Good condition. Best offer. 7-4604 or Room 129, Jenkins Building, ECU.
40
doosbpets
BEAUTIFUL 6 week old AKC registered Lhasa Apso puppies. Champion line. *150.76-7306._
ENGLISH weeks males,
JSH BIRD puppies for sale. 6 I old, beautiful puMies. *15 for ,,*10 for females. 795-10.
GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies. NO papers. 5 males, 4 females. *15 each. 7SB 0747 after 6 p.m.
AKC DOBERMAN Pinscher 3 mon-thsold, male and female. 752 3252.
FREE kittens to good homes. 7 weeks old, trained. 7-18 or 758-7482._
ENGLISH setter pups. 2^months, coppertone. By son of Cashmaster. Males and females. Good deal buy more, pay less. 746 3433._
AT PUPPY PARADISE. Cockers,
Poodles, Poms, Dobermans, German Shepherds, English Setters, Cairn Terriers, Samoyeds, Irish Setters.
7
0 gro 5786.
PUPPI Shepher 752 5607 or 752 6888.
, _________ _ German
father part Collie. $15.
BEAGLE HOUNDS. One male and
one female. Approximately 5 and 6 years old. *7rfor both. 752-6234, Greenville.
BUFF AND LIGHT brown Cocker Sjjanie^ jw^ies. AKC registered.
EMPLOYMENT
42
Help Wanted
SOMEONE WANTED to detail used cars. Experience in all phases of detailing used cars preferred. -See Charlie Winkler, Tarheel Toyota, 109 Trade Street.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Row Buster Plows
'The CompW, Grdi Tool"
Hendrix-BarnhillCo.
752-4122
nwy.
k.M.-4;30 P.M. I
i
W Glv* You Fast, Diract Answars On Loons.
R!CR!5
ANNEGUERRANT
AAAIN OFFICE You don't have to bank with ut to borrow from us.
758-3471
MCMS
PDtC
llavtMil you doiu'm ilhniil alom long enniigh?
CLARK & CO
MEMORIAL DR.
756-2SS7^
OLD HDME WANTED
We have a client interested In the purchase of an old home. Home must be in sound enough condition to renovate. Interested in Greenville, Washington, Bethel, Farmville, Snow Hill or Ayden. Call John Jackson 756-4360, Lanco Realty, Inc. 756-5868
CLARK & CO.
Memorial Dr. 756-2557
HELP WANTED
DO YOU BELIEVE YOU CAN HAVE A BETTER FUTURE
The answer is no unless you find an unlimited opportunity with a top company. Willing to expend the effort, money, and has the know how to teach and train you . . . and .r. unless you are willing to accept the responsibility to study, learn and apply what is taught. We'll do the resti
I need 4 men who are willing to work 5 days a week, 8 hours a day and be willing to earn $3(>0.00 a week. You will call on established business accounts.
You need no experience. I wHf train. Call for interview appointment now.
Call 756-2792 Tuesday & Wednesday Mr. Broach 9 A.M.-9 P.M.
Equal
Opportunity
The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe. N.C.Tuesday, May 17,1977-11
42
Help Wanted
AlJt CONOtTIONlNO Mechanic Mut be experienced in the maintenance and repair of commer dal air conditioning equipment and controls. Qualified candidates con tact: Personnel Department. East Carolina University. Greenville, NC, (9te> 757-6352. An Equal Opportunity Employer through affirmative ac tion.___
Growing company needs experienced tractor-traller drivers. Openings now for peddle drivers and over the road drivers. Must be at least 25 years of ago and have good driving record. Apply Inoerson.
C.5. Henry Transfer, Inc.
1621 North Church Street Rocky Mount, N.C. _Phone 446 5116_
EXPERIENCED MECHANIC WANTED to work on John Deere In
dustrlal equipment. Excellent com pany benefits. C 758-4403.
benefits. Call for interview,
DRYWALU HANGERS and finishers for apartments. 752 2260 or 746 2222.
ALERT MAN or woman seeking permanent lay-off proof employment. Here it Is. And opportunity to earn $175 per week with increases depending upon ability. Call 756-3861 for ap pointment after 1._
NOTICE. NOW HIRING. Steady work. Starting to take applications for full time employment. A number of job openings to be filled. Phone personnel manager betv/een 1 and 5 p.m., 756-6711._
LINEMAN AND GROUNOMAN for electricalcrew.946-8164._
BEAUTY OPERATOR to rent or work in sbop. 825-7161.
COLLEGE GRADUATE. Career in sales. Will train. Call B. L. Hunt, CLU, 752-4060._
OUTSIDE SALES representative. Must be neat, aggressive and dependable with management potential. Salary, commission and company vehicle furnished to successful appli cant. No previous sales experience necessary. Opening due to promotion. Apply in person only, /Monday-Friday, 9 til 12 at The Singer Com pany, Pitt Plaza Shopping Center. Greenville._
MUTUAL OF OMAHA
We need one person who needs $345.84 or more per week. Contact Tom Sawyer Holiday Inn Goldsboro, N.C.
735-7912 Life insurance Affiliate;
United of Omaha Equal Opportunity Companies AA/F
AN AGGRESSIVE company in Eastern NC is seeking an experienced maintenance person who has additional experience in electrical trouble shooting. Good salary plus additional fringe benefits. Send resume to or call Personnel Manager at Central Soya of Athens, Inc., P. O. Box 428, Robersonville, NC 27871. (919)
795-4151. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
BABYSITTER WANTED in my
home. 4 days a week. Starting June 1. Provide own transportation. Call 756-6907 after 6 p.m.__
INDUSTRIAL
ENGINEER
Excellent opportunity for qualified person. Position requires knowledge of or experience in manufacturing methods and techniques. A
42
Help Wanted
MACHINIST AND Machine
mechanics. Salary starting over $10.000 per year with top notch local firm if you have solid experience in metal machining processes. All benefits and the fee are paid by the company. We also need a factory mechanic with experience in general machine maintenance. This position has mear term supervisory potential for the right person. Call Burt Associates, 752 5186, (Personnel PlKement).
$100 A WEEK and more possioie working at home part-time through mailing circulars. Send self-addressed, stamped envelope; King, Box 233K 201, /Xsntua, New Jersey 08051.
RN OR LPN. 3 til 11 Call Mrs. Brannon, Director of Nursing Services, Greenville Villa Nursing Home, 758-4121.
TWO FULL TIME sales representatives needed immediately. Re-
?uirements: car and Polaroid Super hooter. Salary plus commission. Call 758-7487 or write P. O. Box 16, Greenville.
44
Work Wanted
CERTIFIED TEACHER (Kindergarten-9} wishes to tutor children. 752-1591.
MCLAWHORN PAINTING. Interior and exterior. Also re-lnsulation. 752-7534 after 5 p.m._
WOMAN WOULD Ilka to keep children in her home for working mothers. 756-6309.
WILL BABYSIT in my home. 752-8427._
ALL CHANNEL rotary antennas installed. Parts and installation. $150. Satisfaction guaranteed. 746-4474 after 6 p.m._
WHITE LADY desires Hve-in job caring for sick or elderly. Reply to Live-In, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville. NC.
Give telephone number, name and whars expected.
FOR SALE
Farm Equipment
76 AUTOMATIC Roanoke Harvester dump, 2 four-wheel Long tobacco trucks. 825-7861 or 825-5571.
HAWK TOBACCO looper. Call 746-6102._
MODEL 706C Vermeer Bailer, S/N 1145. Truly a one-man hay system capable of raking, balling, transporting and feeding from the tractor. Unit used as demonstrator on this
farm only. $7000. May be seen by contracting Will Wilson, 728-2237.
50
Garage-Yard Sale
YARD SALE Thursday, Friday and Saturday (May 19. 20, 21). Corner of Mills and Main Streets, Wlnterville. Clothing and miscellaneous items.
Livestock
knowledge of plant layout and equip-t installation. Tool and die design
ment I
and or tool and die experience very helpful. A degree in mechanical engineering or experience equivalent essential. This position provides an opportunity for Interesting and widely diversified work experience in the metal working field. Write P.O. Box 265, Farmville, N.C. 27628. Include resume._
LOOKING FOR MATURE person to watch children In my home. 758-4196 after6p.m.
too CUkSSIFIEDDISPLAY
UNDERCOAT
YOUR NEW CAR OR TRUCK ALL AAAKES
HOLT
Ol DS DATSLIN
ment. Jarman Stables, 752
dingec
f-52^7.
PUREBRED ARABIAN standing at stud. 524-4143.
56
Misce(lanous
NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 746-3461.
YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets,
firofessionally clean with new potable 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 quartersbedding and hide-a-bads. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.
STEAM CLEAN your carpet with Rinse 'N' Vac. the neweit way to professionally clean youi carpet at home. Available to rent at international Carpet, Inc., 752-3523 or 753-3524.
I Arl-
BALOWIN pianos and organs for church and home. Cha-Rich Music, 208 Arlington Boulevard. 756-1212.
TOO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
USED CARS
REASONABLE PRICES
1976 TOYOTA
Hllux Longbed pickup. Stock no. R-3S05. Demo. White, eutometic,
$3971
1975 DODGE
Charger SE. Cream, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, luxury interior
* $3958
1976 FORD
Torino Wagon. Stock no. 3533-A. Blue, automatic, power steering, air, AM/FM radio, luggage rack.
* $3955
1976 TOYOTA
Hiluk Pickup. Stock no. 3554 4 speed, radio, heater, gold.
* $3687
1974 VOLKSWAGEN
Bus. Stock no. 2970-B. Tan, 4-speed, radio, heater. '
1976 TOYOTA
Hllux pickup. Stock no. R-351J, Long bed, 4 speed, radio, heater, red.
* C3658
1974 VOLKSWAGEN
Bus. 4 speed, radio, heater, orenge, stock no. ^
1973 PONTIAC
Grand Prix. Stock no. 3473 A. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, vinyl top. ____
* $3178
1974BUICK
Century Luxus. Stock no. D-33ao-A. White, automatic, power
steering, air. yinylW,r0,^^
1974 CHEVROLET
Cheyenne Super Pickup. Stock 3643-A. Automatic, air, AM/FM radio, yellow.
* $3122 1974 PONTIAC
Lemans Sport. Stock n^ CP 3654-a. Green, automatic, power steering and brakes, vinyl top, bucket seats ^
1974 CHEVROLET tmpala Wagon. Stock no. 3578-A. Green, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM/FM radio, 3 seats.
* $2817
1972 TOYOTA
Land Cruiser. 3 speed, 5 cylinder, blue, locking hubs. Stock no. 3370.A^whee,dr,ve^ ,2907
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
AAalibu. Stack no. 3529 A. Yellow, automatic, power steering, air.
* $2123
1971 INTERNATIONAL
Scout. Slock no. 3594 B. Yellow, 6 cylinder, 3 speed, 4 wheel drive, hardt(.
$2198
1972 FORD
Mustang Mach I. Green, automatic, radio, heater. Stock no.R-3514.
$2155
1974 FORD
Stock no. 393 A. Pinto Runabout. Green, automatic, radio
* $1792
1973 DODGE
Dart. Blue, Stock no. 3435 B. Automatic, power steering, air
* $1756
1973 PLYMOUTH
Fury III. Stock No. 3413-A. 4door. Yellow, automatic, air, radio.
$1783
1974 FORD
PINTO WAGON. Stock no. 371J A. Copper, tull power with
Tarheel Toyota Inc.
109 Trade St.
Greenville, N.C.
Phone: 756 3231 or 756 3228 %
T
56
Miscdllanoous
CARPET BINDING and fringing. Any siz from door mat to room sizo. One day binding service. Whitehurst Carpets, 756-2747.
LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, fill dirt and hock sold at reascmabie prices. Lots cleared, grade work and fandscaping of yards. Call 756^4742 for Jim Hudson.
CENTIPEDE SOD. 752-4994.
PIANOS. Rent with option to buy. $15 per month. Cha-Rich Music, 208 ipgton Boulevard, 756-1212.
LOT CLEARING, bulldozer and backhoe work. Free estimates. Cannon & Smith Construction. Call Donald Scott Cannon, 746-4600 or David H. Smith, 746-3692.
STEAMEX your carpets clean with Steamex memod. Tested and proven superior. Gets carpets brighter faster and requires less drying time than Rinse-N-Vac. Call Larry's Carpetiand, 758 2300. 3010 East Tenth Street.
MAY WHITE SALE at the Linen Closet. 3006 East Tenth Street.
NEW SHIPMENT of factory reject shoes, boots and steel-toe work shoes. 25% off of regular price. Williams Shoe Shop, 752-4121._
FOUR 3 TON central air units. 3 phase current only. 758-1215._
7 PIECE living room suite. Never been used. Cost $1000, must sacrifice for $699.95. Call 758-2525 or 758-1430.
DRESSED HENS, $1.25. Roundtree Egg Farm aT Roundtree Crossroads, 74-4318 or 746-3041._
UPRIGHT COMPRESSOR. 200 pound tank. 752-0239 after 5 p.m.
GRADUATION PRESENTS? Coun try 8i Western guitar, $120; classic guitar, $85. Both like new. Portable Panasonic TV, $80; old ottoman, $15/ wood cabinet FM radio, $25. Call Don, 752-1347._
GOING OUT OF business. New fur niture for sale. Sleeper sofa, 2 piece living room suite, 4 piece bedroom suite, swivel rocker, set of bunk beds, set of twin mattress and boxsprings.
756-5650._
KELVINATOR WASHER and dryer. $600 value for $400. 758-8172._
CHEAP. Welded fence with posts and utility house (you move). 1973 Vega with 36,000 mlfes, in good condition.
758-1403 or 756-3273.
LUMBER. Grade 1, r'x12"x14', rough. $280 per thousand. Call Don, 752-6533 before4:30.
SPECIAL PRICES for limited time only on inlaid linoleum. $6.99 per square yard. Free insulation. Home 8i Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Avenue.
COME BY AND check over a new line of living room suites. Home & Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Avenue. BABY CRIB and mattress for sale. 746-4439.
for p.m
RESTAURANT AND CLUB equipment for sale. Call 756-1852 or 756-7979._
WASHER, COMPLETE twin bed, 8 week eld Rat Terrier puppy, Boston Rocker, refrigerator-freezer. Call 756-4608.
BROYHILL DESK, contemporary shelves, gold kitchen cabinet. All in excellent condition. 756-4354.
H CARAT diamond ring. 753-2550.
SEARS 20,000 BTU air conditioner and Sears electric range. 752-5256 after 5 p.m._
WHITE BEDROOM suite and General Electric upright freezer. Cheap. 752-4773 after Sp.m.
A-BONE RACING frame with wide tires. 758" 5178 or 758-3648 after 6:30.
EARTH PA system, mike stand and microphone. All like new. $450. 752 2484 after 6 p.m. _
58
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 PARTS & 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."
BROWNING LEVER ACTION 22 caliber rifle. Excellent condition. $115.752-2179 after 5 p jtl_
COME IN AND register for free Zeb I. Wl May 21. Home &
Dickinson Avenue.
co reel and rod. Will have drawing May 21. Home & Auto Supply, 718
SPECIAL PRICES. Just received complete line of marine supplies and fishing tackle. Home & Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Avenue.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
62 LOST AND FOUND
LOST 14 CARAT gold AAasonic ring with diamond. Vicinity of laun dromat on Fifth Street. $25 reward. 752-8144.
MOBILE HOMES
64 Mobile Homes For Rent
AVAILABLE MAY 1. 2 bedroom, air conditioned mobile home. Also special summer rates beginning June 1 on air conditioned 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. No pets. 758 3644.
2 BEDROOMS, air. Good location. 752-3286 or 825-5391.
3 BEDROOMS, centra! air, complete electric heat. Prefer married couple. 758-2679.
2 BEDROOMS, furnished with carpet and air. Available June 1. Call 756-2841 days (a^ for Ernest); 752-4660 nights.
YOU'RE SU R E to I ike the results you get when you advertise in Classified.
1974 CONNER. Furnished, ~I bedrooms, air and washer. Good location. 758-4857.
2 BEDROOM trailer. Washer and air. $85 month. 758-004 after 6 p.m.
FOR RENT OR sale. 10 X 56, 2 bedrooms with air. 756-1444.
12 X 65, furnished, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, air, washer, dryer. Private lot. 15 miles south of Greenville. $135 month. 746-6827.
TRAILER FOR RENT. IW baths, central air conditioning. Highland Park, Prefer married couple. No pets. 758-2679.
2 BEDROOMS, air, washer. Call 756-0792.
2 BEDROOM mobile home. Furnish ed, air. $110. Available May 30. 758 5140 or 249-0961 (collect), ask for Joe.
66 /Mobile Homes For Sale
1974 FESTIVAL 12 X 70. 2 bedrooms. 2 full baths, fully furnished, central air, anchors. Equity and assume loan. 758-1845 between 1 and 9 p.m.
1973 ANDOVER. $4000. 756 3129 after 6.
1973, 12 X 60 Monterey. 2 bedrooms, carpet, air and raised dining area. Pay equity and assume loan. 752-1719 after 5.
1974 RITZCRAFT 12 X 65. 2 bedrooms, large living room, refrigerator with ice maker, garbage disposal and central air. Set up on nice lot at Riverview Estates. $7200. 752-1472 /iAonday Friday, 9 a.m. til 2 p.m.; anytime weekends._
1972,12 X 65 Capella. Completely furnished with a 5 X 18 extension, cen tral air, 10 X 10 storage building. Ex-cellent cond Ition. 752-1047 after 4; 30.
10 X 57 Midway. Set up on Pamlico River. Lot at Camp Hardee. 756-0801 after 5 p.m.
68
OPPORTUNITY
EXCEPTIONAL Business Opportunity. Suitable for investment or owner <x>eration. The Carriage House Cleaners & Self Service Laundry, 111 East Tenth Street. Going business, excellent location, good lease. Priced for Immediate sale. Contact J. 6. Whiteside, 422 Pollock Street. New Bern. 638-5798 day, 633-2409 night.
RESTAURANT FOR SALE. 2 acres commercial land. Family style, 70-seat capacity room for expansion. Fully equipped. Located on Highway 64, Robersonville, NC. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911; nights, 756-2421.
70
PROFESSIONAL
BRICK, BLOCK and concrete ser vice. All types. Work guaranteed. Call Gid Holloman, 753-3503.
BROWN'S PAINTING and roofing. Inside, outside and all roof work. 756-2008 anytime.____
LANOCLEARING AND development. Call Wiley Walker. Pinetown, 927-4468.
INSULATION, RE-INSULATION, attic fans. Morgan Insulation, Inc., 752-0091.
72
REALESTATE
FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming 8. Associates, 756-6234.
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.
BELL ARTHUR Fire Department, Inc., property. 2/ acres more or less with 2^ildfngs. Call 756-1713 or 756-3817 after 7 p.m.
74
Farms For Sale
20 ACRES nea^ Black Jack. Approx Imateiy 8 acres cleared. Over 1000 pounds tobacco allotment. $14,500. Loan assumption possible. Lanco Realty. 756-5868. _
GRIMESLANO. Nearly 60 acres with valuable farm. Next to Grimesland. City water to farm. Cleared land planted. Great potential for development. Jim Osoorn, Lanco Realty, 756-5868,756 2739.
78
Houses For Sale
riRED OF being broke? Get fast cash by selling things you no longer use with a fast-action Classified AcT _
LYNNOALE. Large lot. 4 bedrooms. 7^/2 baths, 2-car garage. By owner. 756-4329.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CAUBRATION TECHNICIAN ^
^ The right spot for exacting
5 pro firmiy set on growth.
S PrMpctft for advancomont In our expanding manufacturing
oparaHom maka ttiii an opportunity of unusual interest for a k technician who knows the ins and outs of electronic test
~ aqulpmant. Ablilties must extend from repair and calibration
. of equipment to Iwildlng customized testing devices and flx-
lures. You'll need at least 3 years exparianca In alactronlc awjipment rapalr/malntananca, and should have eppropriete
K technical school background. Starting salary and benetIH
most attractive.
^ Applyinpenonorcall;
^ (Nek Horak, Plant AAanager at (919) 533013)
^ TRIVyvJC TRANSFORMERS
317 N. McLewean Street, Kinston, North Carolina 3*501 An squel oeportvnny wnpwytr M/F
FOR LEASE
Modern Office Space
Downtown Greenville Shore Drive Piozo Building
110 S. Evans St.
2400 Ft. plus Available June 1, 1977
For Details Call 752-1010
t
7
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
2407 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.
WHY NOT MOVE today? This 4 bedroom. 2'/j bath home with large den with fireplace In Westhaven is available now. Owner selling. 752-5799.
COOPER STREET, Wlnterville. 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.
NEW FIVE room house in country. V/i baths, electric heat, deep well, septic tank and aluminum siding. 18
miles from Greenville. 752-4121 day, 795-3483 night.
305 CLAIR/MONT Circle, near Villas Grove. By owner. 3 bedrooms, bath, large living room with fireplace, spacious kitchen-dining combination. $26,500. Call 752-1268.
MUST MOVE QUICKLY. 3
bedrooms, living room, den with fireplace, bath and kitchen with dining area, in good condition. Priced at onty $6500. Must be moved from present location. Call Charlie Speight at Nelson Wallace, Inc., 752-5113 or 758 5137.
$29,900. Neat as a pin. Brick ranch home. 1080 square feet. Possible VA-FHA financing to qualified buyer. Dianne Whitehurst, 756-7222; Stack Klger Realty, 756 3088.
CAN YOU IMAGINE under $40,000 in Cambridge? Large corner lot. Cen
tral air, den with fireplace and carport. Heated area 1460 square feet. Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222; Gene
Stack, 756-3575; Gary Klger, 756 2718; Stack-Kiger Realty, 756 3088.
NOT FOR THE timid. This bold contemporary design will delight the imaginative and the daring. Custom built, this home . features a large common room, encompassing the living-den-dinIng area, open kitchen with breakfast bar, fir^lace and high beamed ceiling. Tinted, insulated glass and lots of it. Also has 3 large bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, spiral stairway and wrought iron balcony. Near O. K. Conley High School. Large level lot. Priced at $39,100. Sound interesting? Then call for an appointment. Call Dick McKtn ney at Nelson-Wallace. Inc., 752-5113 or 758 5948._
ENERGY SAVER. Leave the car at home and walk to all schools and ECU. Conveniently located on North Overlook Drive, features 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, large eat-in kitchen with breakfast bar and lots of cabinets. Rent extra bedrooms to ECU students. Priced at only $40,000. For more information, call Dick McKin ney at Nelson-Wallace, inc., 752-5113 or 758-5948.
PRICE REDUCTION. 3 bedrooms, V/7 baths, central air, living room, kitchen, den. Beautiful wooded lot. Nice patio with gas charcoal grill. All for $3,500 in Farmville. To see It, call Charlie Speight at Nelson Wallace, Inc., 752-5113 or 758-5137.
BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, l/a baths, living room with fireplace, dining room and kitchen. Hardwood floors, central oil heat, 3 window units.
carp^, Venetian blinds, draperies,
II insulated. Double------
. storm windox.. .
_ _ ligh
East Fourth Street. 756 292$
vyelT insulated. Double garage with storage, storm windows and doors, aluminum awnings. High 's. 1909
FOR SALE by owner, 3 bedroom home in excellent condition. Has fireplace and fenced-in backyard. 1808 East Fourth Street. $30,000. Call for appointment. 758-3977._
82 Resort Property For Sale
BEACH COTTAGE OP Pamlico River. Rest Haven area. 2 waterfront lots in same area. For information, call 964-4701 or 964-4564 after 6 p.m.
ONE ACRE residential river lots on south side of Pamlico River. 8 miles from Chocowinity. Boat launch and pier. 946-6236 after 7 p.m.
84
RENTALS
86 Apartments For Rent
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1. 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, clubhouse. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first,
Then Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow Sts 752-4225
2 BEDROOM, 1W bath townhouse style duplex. Very near college. Brand new with dishwater, garbage disposal, central air and heat, fully
carpeted and more. Ready immediately. $245 a month. 7S2 after 5:30 p.m.
CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments, Highway 43 Soutti. 2 bedrooms, all electric, and pool. Call 756-3450 after 5p.m.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
i0"x30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 s. Evans St. 752-2l
A 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 campus. Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate, Inc., 752 3696.
LANGSTON
PARK
2 bedroom apartments Washer-dryer hook-ups Dishwasher
Heat pumps for lower monthly utilities Last month our residence average utility bill was approximately $40 Balconies and patios Excellent location For More Information Contact
MACRO
BUILDERS
758-1965 Nights: 758-5817or 758-3800
MOVE UP TO AN ADDRESS OF PRESTIGE
-Unequaled location Charming iandscaping Doubie insulation Washer Dryer outlets Master antenna individual storage bins 4 different floor plans Many more modern amenities
Greenville'S Mark of Distinction
STRATFORDARMS
apartments 1900 S. Charles Blvd, Bidg. 1? Telephone 919-756-4800
Kings Row
One and two bedroom garden a ments with dishwasher, gar
disposal and drapes. Offering short term lease for the summer. Perfect location. Located just off east Tenth Street
Call 752-3519
New
GREEN MILLRUN APARTMENTS
You can't say we didn't iay if! We checked, our apartment utility COSTS ARE ROCK BOTTOM. Why? We're heavily insulated, sound and fire retarden!. Tenants are happy the PRESIDENT will be pleased. We think it's great. Featuring; GE appliances, air conditioning, rich shag carpeting, swimming pool, tennis court, AND MORE. You'll Love It. BUILT RIGHT BY
KEECHANDSUTTONJNC.
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily for appoint ment
758-2628
86 Apartments For Rent
EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS and sleeping rooms for rent. Olde London
inn, 756 5555._
ONE BEDROOM furnished apart ment In Wiotervilie. 758 2300 day 758 1742 nights.
lays,
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 ANO /NAORE
CALL 758-4012
Cherry Court
Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses arKt 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 Cluburive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.
756-6869
NICE FURNISHED apartment. Ful ly carpeted, air conditioning. Married couples only. No pets. One block from university. 752-2430._
ROOM IN NICE apartment. Fully carpeted, air conditioning, fully furnished. Kitchen privileges included. 756-4093.
Houses For Rent
3 BEDROOM BRICK house for rent in Ayden with option to buy. Carpeted, central heat and air. $250 month. 746 6394or752 5167._
BRICK VENEER house. 2 full baths. Located on 264 Bypass. Call J. T. Manning, Jr., 756 2
90
Lots For Rent
COLONIAL MOBILE HOME Park. Under new ownership and new management. Large, attractive lots and homes fOr rent. Park offers city sewer and water and all underground utilities. Also paved streets, swimming pool and children's recreation area. For information, cali 758-4413 weekdays between 8; X and 5:30.
91 Off ice Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACE for rent. Suite or in dividual, in new Duffus Realty Building on Commerce and Clifton. Call Duffus Realty, Inc., 756-5395.
9 OFFICE SPACES. Suite or individuals. Utilities, [anitorial ser vices, parking. 402 Memorial Drive. 752-2987.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE BUY USED CARS
JOHNSON MOTOR CO
91 Off Ice Space For Rent
OFFICES AND suites for rent. All services provided. Loceted on Arl ington Blvd. and Commerce Street. $75$100 per month. One month deposit required. Fleming & Associates, 756-6234 or 756-0805.
92 Resort Property For Rent
ATLANTIC BEACH. Clean cottage, ocean view. Call 746-3284 or 726-3884.
ATLANTIC BEACH. 3 bedrooms, central air, nice, fully carpeted. Close to main beach. 753-3620.
93 Rooms For Rent_
FOR Rt TCf business person or serious student to share facilities with two local businessmen. Don't read between the lines, for we are squares. 752 6888 business days. 752 5607 otherwise.
94
WANTED
96
Wanted To Buy
TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756 6353 or 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.
WANT TO BUY gentle pony. Saddle also. 758 2536.
99
Wanted To Rent
FEMALE STUDENT wants 2 bedroom apartment or smalt house for summer and the following school year. 758-8062.
WANT HOUSE to rent. 752-7226. FAMILY RETURNING to Greenville desires 3 bedroom house. Prefer close to Elmhurst School. Will take a lease. Can supply local references. Call 1-575-6066.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
GdMUS EWtlS
Umber [a,lni.
Local firm needs warehouse assistants. Duties will consist of loading and unloading company trucks and customer vehicles, counting and tallying material, and other related activities associated with the operation of a building supply business. Applicant must be able to read, write, count and have a working knowledge of basic simple arithmetic. Apply in person only.
Mr. McKinney
Garris-Evans
Lumber Co., Inc.
701W. 14th St.
Greenville, N.C. 27834
The
REALTOR'S
Corner
Buying or Selling, Por Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."
HD.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
Phon.75t.2aL
752-4012 anytlm.
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TorBette^ijys In
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NELSON-WALLACE,
INC.
Off ic* 752-5113 Home 758-5948
NEW LISTING
611 Hlllcrest Ave., Winterville. Immaculate three bedroom home, kitchen-dining-den combination, carport with storaga. Callnowtoseethisnewllstlngforonly ^27 900
NEW LISTING
206 N. Pitt Street, Ayden. Do you like large rooms? If so, you will love the space this home offers. Three bedrooms, dining room, nice cabinets In kitchen; utility room for washer & dryer. Owners have retired and ready to move only . CAA
*94,OUU PENDLETON DRIVE
Don't pass this onel Three bedroom brick home with V/t baths, nice kitchen, large backyard with patio. Available for Immediate occupancy - only *27 900
WINTERVILLE
Located on Cooper Street. Buy now and owner will paint colors you choose; three bedrooms, 1'A baths, carport with storage
Pcedat *27,900
GRIFTON AREA
Two lovely homes one In Forest Acres and one In Country Club Hills. Call now for details.
HELP!I HELPII
Have buyers not able to find the home they need. It Interested In selling, please call you may have the house they are looking.
ESTATE REALTY COMPANY
752-5058
e
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Robert Edwards 756-6652
Jarvis Mills 752-3647
DorlisMHIs
752-3647
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756-3228
Elaborate Burglar Alarm Systems Now Available
EDITORS NOTE: Subuitan residents who used to leave their homes unlocked are Installing elaborate burglar alarm systems. City dwdlers bar their windows and bolt their doors. Here, in the first of a three^uurt series, is a took at the problem of burglary.
By LOUISE COOK AaaodatedPren Writer In little more than the time it takes you to read this sentence, a burglar will have broken into someones home or business.
It may have been yours.
The Federal Bureau of Statistics defines burglary as the unlawful entry of a structure to commit a felony or theft. The use of force to gain entry is not required.
Accordiog to the bureau, prevention and detection of the burglariy offense poses a most difficult problem to law enforcement. Volume alone is an ovmriding factor...
The FBI says there were some 3.25 million burglaries In 1975, the latest year for which figures are available. That
works out to one burglary every 10 seconds and represents an Increase of about 7 per cent from 1974.
Residential burglaiies accounted for almost two-thirds of the total in 1975. Over half of them occurred during the day. losses from these burglaries amounted to {925 miUioo, up 21 per cit from 1974, compared to an increase of only 5 per cent in losses from nonresiden-tial burglaries.
The average dollar loss per residential burglariy was over {440.
Could you afford that kind of loss? If not, what have you done to stop it? How well is your bouse protected? How easy would it be for someone to break in?
A growing number of Americans are asking themselves those questions. And their answers add up to a boom for manufacturers and sdlers of etpiipment to protect homes, not only against crime, but also against such natural disasters as fire.
A spokesman for the National Burglar and Fire Alarm Association said there are no over-all statistics on sales of alarm systems. But she said that the market for consumer alarms to detect burglary and fire in homes and automobiles is the fastest growing segment of the business.
The rate of growth in consumer alarms has been 15 to 20 per cent annually for the past several years, she said, and the boom is expected to continue since the market remains far from saturated.
'Die association spokesman estimated that only 1 per cent of all residences in America are equipped with burglar alarms. Another 1 per cent have some sort of fire alarm system, she said.
Part of the reason for the increase in security systems has been the rise in burf^ary. Another important factor, however, is that costs have started to decline. Previousiy, only the very, very rich could afford an elatorate security system,
she said. But technology has improved tremendously in the past five years, bringing down costs.
Burglar alarm systems now cost from {300 to {1,500, depending on the type of residence and the kind of protection you want. Some systems also involve payment of a monthly fee for security forces.
A recent study by Security World Publishing Co. of manufacturers of security and fire systems showed that sales of all types of protection services, residential and commercial, totalled just over {2 billion last year, iq> from a little more than {1.5 billion the year before. This years sales are expected to reach almost {3 billion, the Security World survey showed.
When it comes to fire alarm systems, the biggest growth has been in smoke detectors, available for as little as $30 to (SO. Many communities now require installation of detectors in new buildings.
AFL-CIO May Retreat On Drive For Repeal Of 14-B
By ROBERT A. DOBHN AP Labor Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The AFL-CIO may back off Its push to abolish state ri^t-to-worfc laws this year, fearing it wont be able to get the necessary votes to block a Senate rdibus-ter.
Not that labor has lost any zeal fm- its long<berished objective of repealing these laws, but practical politics are bringing the goal into question.
"rhe situation has changed and the changed situatioo may force the council to reconsider the wlxde thing, said a top aide to AFLCIO President George Meany.
Sources describe Meany and Oie 34 members of his executive council as divided AFL-CIO spokesmen call it a dif-fomKe of opinion over whether to include repeal of Section 14B of the Taft-Hartley
Act in labors drive to win major changes in federal labor laws.
Section 14B allows states the option of banning union shop agreements that require workers to join a union. Twenty states mostly in the West and the soKtalled Sunbelt have such right-to-work laws.
While this was widely thought to have been labors year, the congressional defeat of a high priority construction picketing bill and a number of setbacks dealt from the White House have raised questitxis about labors clout with the administration and the Democrat--ic Congress it helped elect.
Some members of Meanys executive council, made up of natioaal union presidents, believe the emotional fight that is certain if they press ahead with 14B could kill chances of win-
Area Students Are Graduated At ACC
Thirteen local students were amtmg the 355 awarded baccalaureate degrees in the arts and sciences at the 75th annual commencement at Atlantic Christian College Friday.
Gov. James B. Hunt, Jr. was commencement speaker. The graduating class was presented by Dr. Lewis H. Swindell, dean of the college, and Milton L. Adams, acting president of the ctdlege, presented the guest
Honorary Doctor of Laws degrees were conferred upon Gov. Hunt and Judge Naomi E. Morris of the N.C. (fourt of Appeals.
A special pin presentation was held for nursing graduates prior to commencement. Judge Mor-
Graduation For Aroa Students
Elizabeth Hanford Dole of the Federal Trade Commission presented the commencement address, "Shortages in the Land of Plenty, at commencement exercises at Meredith College Sunday.
Meredith president John E. Weems and Shearon Harris, chairman of the Meredith Board of Trustees, presented 294
Local students graduating from Meredith were Rhonda Gale Suggs of LaGrange; Janet Howard Thigpen of Wiiliamston; Cherry Ann Croom and Gall Susan Jones, both of Greenville; and Kimberly Darice Dale and Darlene Smith, both of Ayden.
Raised $439.66 Door-To-Door
Mrs. Cheryl Taft of Greenville Kidney Foundation Door to Door Campaign chairperson, announced that the drive recently completed in Greenville raised a total of {439.66.
This was the first door to door campaign done by the Kidney Foundation locally. The campaign was one of 37 conducted in North Carolina by the foundation this year.
The Kidney Foundation uses funds raised to support research, public education, professional education, patient services and the organ donor program.
We Rent
Garden quipment and Tillers
RENTAL TOOL CO.
X14-A E. 10th St. Dil7Sa-0311
ning other labor law changes.
The other goals include measures to make the National Labor Relations Board more efficient and rules that would block government contracts for companies that violate the NLRBs rulings.
One argument within the AFL-CIO, the sources said, is that it mi^t be better to forget the repeal drive for now and concentrate on the other changes. Labor could then come back with a s^arate bill on 14B after mounting a campaign for public support, according to this argument.
A recent Gallup poll found that 63 per cait of the public
oppose compelling people who work for a unionized employer to join a union once they have been hired. The poll said 31 per cent support the idea.
A final decision on whether to include 14B repeal or per-h^s to use it as a bargaining chip will be made by a legislative committee of Meanys executive council. But that wont come until after the AFL-CIO takes a head count in the Senate.
If we dont have 60 votes to shut off a filibuster, what's the point of beating our heads against a stone wall and losing the rest of the labor law reform package? asked one source.
The National Fire Prevention and Control Administration of the Commerce Department says that manufacturers estimated 1976 sales of smoke detectors at {87 million and the agency predicts that sales will reach the {200 million mark by 1980.
Before you consider any sort of security system, you should look at your home to check existing construction for possible areas of improvement.
The National Bureau of Standards says that one of the most common ways a burglar enters a house is by breaking the strike out of the door frame. The strike is the metal plate attached to the side of the door frame where the bolt latches to the door.
If the screws used to attach the strike to the frame are too short, the plate is easy to detach. The Bureau of Standards suggests screws that are iong enou^ to go all the way through the frame and into the wall studs, combined with a longer-than-normal strike. An eight-inch strike plate with three-inch screws ^ available most places for well under $10 should be sufficient.
Glass around doors also is a potential danger spot, since burglars can break through, reach in and open the door from the inside. If your home has panes of glass that are large enough to reach through and are located within 40 inches of the door knob or lock, cover the area with protective grillwork or replace the glass with a burglar-resistant material. Among materials to look for are tempered glass, laminated glass, acryllic plastic and polycarbonate plastic.
Jalousie doors, with glass slats that angle out, are another problem, since it is often possible to manipulate the knob or crank that operates the doors from outside. Remove the knob or lever when it is not in use or drill a small hole through the housing and shaft of the knob and ins(;rt a pin through the hole to prevent the
crank from being turned.
The Bureau of Standards says it is impossible to define the most secure" door because of the variety of materials and workmanship involved. Generally, however, a wood door of solid core construction, 14'4 inches thick, should offer adequate protection. Metal doors of the type often used in apartment houses are even better.
A door opening outward generally is less vulnerable to a burglar than one opening inward, since it is more difficult to pull a door out of its frame than it is to push it in. The outward door also may leave the hinge pins accessible, however. Make sure the pins are not removable or that the hinges interlock when the door is closed.
One way to cut losses in the event a burglary does occur is with federal crime insurance. The program was developed by the Federal Insurance Administration of the Department of Housing and Urban Development and a little more than one-third of the 50 states are participating.
Costs vary according to crime rates in the area involved. Policies generally insure against losses of up to $10,000 resulting from burglary or robbery and policies cannot be canceled because of loss.
To find out if you are eligible.
Singing Group Here 2 Days
The New Directions singing group will appear at St. James Methodist Church Saturday at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday at the 11 a.m. service.
The group will present An Action Experience in Christian Love. The New Dii composed of high college-age people, traveled throughout the hemisphere.
The concert is free and open to the public.
contact any licensed property pgderal Crime Insurance, P.O.
insurance agent or broker. De- Box 41033, Washington, D.C., tails also are available from 20014.
TAKING A BACK SEATLittle Ben Davis who usually has the
full attention of his mother Wendy Davis, had to take the back seat as she and other graduates piartlclpated In the ^rtng com-maiceinent at Sacramentos California State University. (AP Wliephoto)
Tadlock lii$urance Agency, Inc.
Evans Mall at 314
^ Costiliuous ^loicssioiof .dkSUAOSCC Sgwicc giJiCG (935
C. Frank Dail -Agent
Phone 758-1165
ris was main speaker for the evait.
Degrees were awarded to Paul Kinsman Boyd, Jr. and Donna A. Corey, both of Greenville: Kristie Raper Bailey of Ayden; Wayne Eugene Calhoun and Jackie Woolard, both of Farm-ville; Lida Elizabeth Gardner of Fountain;
Leon Ira Grubbs of Snow Hill, William Marvin Owens, Jr. of Walstonburg; Jenny James Ayers and Deborah Jo Hardison, both of Robersonville; and James Waylard Elks, Jr., Katherine Marie Leggett and Judy Gay Ward, all of Wiiliamston.
Chess Tourney Scheduled For Two Days
The Eastern Carolina Open chess tournament will be held Saturday and Sunday at the Regional Development Center at the corner of First Street and Reade Circle.
Registration for the tournament, the first ever held in Greenville, will be held from 8 to 9 a.m. Saturday. Rounds will begin Saturday at 9:30 a.m., 2 p.m. and 7 p.m., and will be held Sunday at 10 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. An entry fee of $7 will be used to fund cash prizes to winners.
The tournament will be a five-round rated Swiss system event held under the auspices of the United States Chess Federatimi and the North Carolina Chess Association. All entrants must be members of the USCF and the NCCA, both of which can be joined at the tournament.
For further information, call Timothy Caspar at 758-3698.
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Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
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Winston,