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Moty cloudy with period* o( bowers through WedDMday.
96th Year NO. 123
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 24, 1977
12 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Page 2 - Home health services Page 6-Obituaries Page 12 Law enforcement funds
PRICE 15 CENTS
Moluccan Terrorist The Million-Dollar Rain Gang Stirring Anger
ByEDBlMiCm Associated Pran Writer
ASSEN, The Netherlands (AP) South Moluccan separatists holding 105 children and six teachers in a country school fired two bursts of shots into the air today, apparently to speed iq> delivery of breakfast. Anger was growing among parents in the town.
The extremists, who also held as many as 80 persons on a hijacked train, demanded release of 21 Jailed countrymen and asked for a jumbo jet to take them out of the country by Wednesday.
As far as we know, none of the children was hurt. The shots were just to keep us on our toes, a police spokesman said after the automatic weapons fire echoed from the village school in nearby Boven-smilde. Sb[ terrorists were believed inside.
About 10 miles away, just north of this northern Dutch city, a second band of seven South Moluccans held hostages aboard a train. Ptdice sharpshooters had the train and school surrounded, but a government official said the risk was to high" to
storm either location.
Tension heightened among the parents and other villagers in Bovensmilde. Were sharpening the knives, said Mrs. Ina Smit, 58. These per^le will accept a lot of nonsense but when you touch their children its like putting a knife in their heart.
Some threatened to form vigilante groiqis to seize children from the South Moluccan immigrant community in Bovensmilde.
The gunmen fired shots at 9 a.m. to alert police they wanted breakfast, and again shortly after 10 a.m. before the food arrived. A second food delivery was made at noon.
Govemmait officials said the terrorists, who seized the train and school Monday morning, demanded a jumbo jet to fly them, the freed priswiers and some hostages out of the country.
niey set a deadline of 2 p.m. local (8 a.m. EDT) Wednesday and threatened to kill their hostages if the government attempted mediation, Dutch radio rqwrted.
It was believed that among
the prisoners whose freedom they sou^t were 14 South Moluccans jailed alter a similar twin terrorist strike in December 1975. At that time two gangs commandeered a train and occupied the Indonesia consulate, demanding that the Dutch government help them win independence from Indonesia for their homeland. Four hostages were killed.
The extremists did not specify where they wanted to be flown in the jumbo jet, which has a range of more than 6,000 miles.
A medical official reported that medicines accepted by the gunmen at the school Monday night included a special prescription for a girl suffering from a heart c(m-dltion. If she does not have this her life will be in danger, he said, adding she needed five doses a day.
A special package of toys and candy was sent to the school building and accepted by the gunmen.
Police said the South Moluccan hijackers were holding between 50 and 80 persons on the four-car train, stopped in rolling pastmland near the village
of Onnen. Some of the lOO
WAITING OUT SIEGE - Residaits of
the Dutch town of Bovensmilde, some of them South Moluccans, wait in the
town near a sdwol seized by South Miduccan terrorists. (AP Wir^hoto)
REFLECTOR
nmum
752-1336
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Transcribing is done once a day.
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WITNESS SOUGHT Would the man who offered assistance to the driver of the gold 1973 Chevrolet involved in the accident at the comer of Arlington Drive and Greenville Boulevard at Pitt Plaza Thursday at 5:05 p. m. and who suggested phoning the rescue squad, please phone 756-2377. He did not identify himself and this information is needed. The driver would also appreciate hearing from anyone else who witnessed this accident.
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INQUIRIES Hotline readm have shown considerable interest in the Overeaters Anonymous organizational meeting to be held Thursday at 7:30 p. m. at Arlington Street Baptist Church. They have asked u4iom they might call to get more information. Mrs. Julius Whichard says she will be i^ad to hear from anyone who has questions. She has visited the Chapel Hill unit of OA. Her ptMme number is 758-1419-
Fahd Is Greeted Today ^
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter began critical talks today with Prince Fahd of Saudi Arabia, whose oil shipments to the United States give it a strong voice in the Arab-Israeli conflict.
We wish nothing more for our area than peace and stability for all concerned, Fahd said.
But he forcibly nudg^ Carter to exert American influence against Israel by declaring the United States has the moral and material capability to shape a Middle East setUe-ment.
He added that Saudi Arabia has been optimistic about a settlement since Carter publicly declared his support for a Palestinian homeland.
In the next-to-last round of meetings with Middle East leaders, Fahd was welcomed to the White House with pleasure and pride by Carter.
We share a heritage that is completely compatible, Carter said.
Saudi Arabia is the largest foreign source of oil for the United States and a leader of the international cartd that has quadrupled prices since the 1973 Middle East war.
Neither Carter nor Fahd made public mention of the administrations call for a reconvening of the Geneva peace conference by the end of 1977. This prospect has dimmed somewhat with the victory in last weeks Israeli elections of the strong-willed Likud party an event which neither leader mentioned.
(cqnt&iuedonpage6)
the train was commandeered.
A state raU official said 160 lunch packs were delivered to the train at exactly noon today in a rail trolley. The gunmen had refused food in the morlng because It was delivered late, the official said.
The two bands of extremists seized the school and the train about 9 a.m. Monday in an apparently coordinated attack two days before the Dutch general elections.
The extremists fired shots at both locations Monday. No casualties were reported.
Prison Nearer For 2
WASHINGTON (AP) - John Mitchell, the former attorney general of the United States, and ex-White House chief of staff H.R. Haldeman have 25 days to try to avoid becoming Inmates of a federal penitentiary.
Its a long shot.
The Supreme Court all but sealed the fate of the two confidants of former President Richard M. Nixon when it rejected their Watergate cover-up conviction appeals. The court also rejected the appeal of former t(9 White House official John D. Ehrlichman, who already is serving his prison torn.
Attorneys for all three men said they will ask the court to reconsider its decision. That request has to be made within 25 days, but that is little more than a legal formality. The court grants such rehearings in only a minuscule number of cases.
Mitchell and Haldeman, who have remained free since their Jan. 1, 1975, convictions, could be sent to prison by U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica within the next month and probably no later than the end of summer.
Sirica presided at the Watergate cover-up trial and his handling of the case was a key point in the three defendants appeals. They claimed Sirica was prejudiced and biased against them.
Now it is Sirica who may determine how Iwig they stay in prison. Each was sentenced to 30 months to eight years for obstruction of justice and giving false testimony. But they could draw reduced sentences for extenuating circumstances, if any are found.
Ehrlidunan, 51, chose last October to begin serving time while be appealed. The former top Nixon administration official for domestic policy currently is a prisoner at a federal prison camp in Arizona.
Mitchell, 63, could become the first attorney general in history to serve time for a criminal conviction. Haldeman is 50.
Meanwhile, in an important decision giving organized labor a major victory, the court ruled that state, county and city employes can be required, under certain union contracts, to pay the equivalent of monthly dues to a union they refuse to join.
The justices said in a decision written by Justice Thur-good Marshall that public employes have the same right as workers in private industry that of bargaining for a so-called agency shop.
Under such an arrangement, all employes benefitting from crilective bargaining waged by the union selected by a majority of the workers to represent them must support the union financially, even if they choose not to join.
BEGIN QUESTIONING
LUMBERTON, N.C. (AP) -State Bureau of Investigation agenU have begun questioning officers of the Lumberton police department concerning alleged ticket-fixing and political involvement in the department, v
. /r . t .4*
UNFAMILIAR SIGHT . . .seen (m Nrth Greene ing many city streets. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Street this morning is a high water sign. Rain starting Forrest) early created sonie driving hazards with water cross-
By SUSAN QUINN Reflector Staff Writ
The rainfall which Pitt County received Tuesday may be worth millions of dollars to the county according to Pitt County Agriculture Extension Chairman Ed Y ancey.
The rain is just tremendous. It is just the kind we need for our cropsa slow and steady rainfall. This general rainfall may be worUi many millions of dollars to Pitt County. When you consider the many hundreds of acres of com and soybeans and tobacco being saved by the rain it could mean millions of dollars to the countyYancey said.
The fire permit bans were lifted Monday at 9:30 a.m. ac
cording to the Pitt Ckxinty Fire Marshals office and the Forestry Service. These services reported that an overall rain had been received In the county and fire bans could be cautiously lifted.
Cool temperatures accompanied the rainfall in the Pitt County area. Monday the high temperature was recorded at 80 degrees and the low temperature was recorded at 63 degrees. Tuesday at 8 a.m. the temperature was 66 degrees, according to the Greenville Utilities Commission. Rainfall was not recorded by the utilities department 'Tuesday morning but the river was measured at 4 feet, according to the National Weath Service River Level Chart.
New Tax Cuts Will Be Taking Effect On June 1
By R. GREGORY NOKES Associated Press Writ
WASHINGTON (AP) -About 46 million workers will find their paychecks a little fatter next month, the result of the new tax cuts that begin June 1.
The avage reduction in weekly withholding tax will be *2.13.
A family of four earning $10,-000 wUI pay *200 less in fedal income taxes a year, a drop of about 30 per ct. At *15,000, the tax reduction will be *111 a year.
President Cart, in signing the tax cuts into law Monday, c^led them a very great benefit to the American avage family. He said 80 p cent of the estimated *5 billion in tax cuts will go to people earning less than *15,000 annually.
The reductions, a key part of the economic program Carter proposed shortly aft taking office, will benefit only taxpayers who claim the standard deduction when filing their tax returns. Taxpayers who Itemize will not be helped.
The new standard deductions are *3,200 lor married couples filing a joint return and *2,200 for single persons and heads of households. The old standard deductions ranged from *2,100 to *2,800 for couples and *1,700 to *2,400 for single persons and household heads.
The new law will, howev, raise weekly withholding about *1 for 2.2 million single Americans who earn more than *13,-750 and claim the standard deduction.
There are seval oth benefits to the tax cut legislation. By standardizing the deduction, about 3.3 million low-income families wont have to pay income taxes.
The law makes it advantageous for 6.7 million taxpayers who had itemized deductions to use the standard deduction.
And the new law extoxls temporary tax reductions voted in past congressional sessions, including lower corporate taxes, the *35 per person tax credit and the earned income credit. ,
The total amount of tax help.
including the extensions of past reductions, is estimated at *34.1 billion over the 28-month period ending Dec. 21, 1978.
The bill contains simplified procedures for computing, tax liability for nearly all taxpayers. The entire package is
retroactive to the start of 1977.
The law also contains a tax credit for businesses to enlarge their work forces.
Cites Unique Problems Confronting S. Africa
By BARBARA MATHEWS Reflector Staff Writer
South Africa must not be singled out for condemnation in the Carter administrations concern for human rights, according to Theo Vorster of the South African Consulate (Jeneral.
Vorster was in Greenville yesterday and today to address a meeting of the American Legion.
We laud President Carters stand on human rights, said Vorster.
But we wonder if this standard will be applied universally, or will certain countries be singled out?
South Africa in the African context is only bettered by two countries in terms of human rights, by one country in Asia and by none in Eastern Europe.
We realize we have a lot of problems. All we ask the world is
niEO VORSTER
that they apply the old philosophy that what is sauce for the goose is sauce for the gander.
Vorster said he feels U.N. Ambassador Andrew J. Young is a very capable person.
He has a lot of new ideas for American foreign policy, said Vorster.
And Im glad hes getting to know South Africans.
But I hope when he does judge South Africa he will do so in the context of the entire African continent, and not single us out.
The problem is that we are white, but we are also Africans. People tend to judge us against the background of European civilization.
We get criticism as to why we dont apply the American bluq)rint for human rights. We simply cannot implement one.
He noted several differences in racial composition between the United States and South Africa.
In talking about South Africa, people seem to want to compare the United States during the eras of slavery and civil rights to South Africa now, he said.
But in South Africa we dont have one homogeneous white group and one homogeneous black group.
"TTie black population in South Africa consists of nine nations, each with its own language, histoiy and culture. We also have an Asian population, the colored population (consisting of persons of mixed racial heritage) and the whites.
It might appear there is continual racial strife in South Africa, but thats not true. We
are bent on resolving problems such as those in Soweto as s(xm as possible.
Vorster said he foresaw no change in South Africas apartheid policy.
The essence of apartheid is to at least give each one of the different nations a chance to determine its own future, he said.
I cant foresee the resolving of this multinational development. We want the policy to come to fullest evolvement.
Eventually we hope to have a loose cooperative of interdependence in the form of sub-African communities.
South Africa has vast resources of minerals, and our black nations have vast resources of labor. So its natural to have an exchange on both sides.
Continued on page 6
Stato Achieved Part Of oal
WASHINGTON (AP) - North Carolina already has achieved one of President Carters national goals by producing electricity almost totally without the use of oil or natural gas, but at the same time, the state must continue with its energy conservation program. Gov. Jim Hunt said Monday.
Speaking at the World En-gy Conference here, Hunt said the state produces almost all of its electricity with coal, nuclear or hydro power. Carter, in his energy program, encourages utilities to use coal nuclear power to generate electricity.
t
1Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, May 24,1977Home Health Service Agencies Remain 'Obscure'
By KATHRYN WHITE Aaaodated Press Writer
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Magued by relative obscurity, Home Health Svices agencies in the state provide care for little nxHe than a fifth of the people who could benefit from a less expensive, professkHiai alternative to hosiiitalaation, state officials say.
"The estimated need for borne treatment is 68,000 persons in the state. Last year we serviced 14,000, nearly 65 per cent of which were elderly," said Margaret Keller, nurse
consultant assigned to the Home Health Services Prt^am for the state Division of Health Services.
We have poor visibility, but we dont have a lot of money to advertise, Miss Keller said.
Through certified agencies in 86 counties, patients who would otherwisi^ require hospital or nursing home care can receive home treatment from a variety of health care personnel, who work under a physicians supervision. Each of North Carolinas agencies is autonomous, but offices generally employ
nurses, physical therapists, oc-ciqitional therapists, speech therapists and home health aids paraprofessionals who work under the guidance of a nurse.
One of the programs chief advantages is that it allows patients to maintain their own lifestyles and family stq>ports while under medical care. Agencies provide rehabilitative services and often work with members of the patients families, teaching them how to care for patients.
Agencies might be used, for example, by an elderly diabetic
Twenty-Nine Attended Special Olympics Event
man, who because of poor circulation, had to have his leg amputated. Ihe service could provide rehabilitation In the home, furnish him with an arti-fical limb, teacb the patient to use it and also teach others in the home how to care for him," Miss Keller said. Agencies are often used by terminal cancer patients who dont wish to spend their last days in a hospital.
Therapeutic care usually is paid for by a third party Medicare, Medicaid, Veterans Administration benefits and private health insurance. Patients sometimes pay for services themselves, cm a cost basis, and a cost analysis is conducted every year.
Most of the agencies have been created throu^ local public health departments, the southeastern part of the state being the least saturated.
We provide technical assistance and grant money to start up the agency, Miss Keller said. There are certain federal requirements that the agency must meet. We help the staffs meet them.
About 880,000 in state funds were earmarked for starting new agencies this fiscal year, and federal sources siqiplied another 83 million. The health services division has requested 8110,000 in state funds for the program for 1977-1978.
To publicize home health care, the N.C. Department of Human Resources and Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina have coqxmsored a 28-minute color film on the program. The film was created by the department of radio, television and motion pictures at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, in coloration with other departments.
Julie Writes Book in Seeking Own identity
A total of 29 Special Olympics atblrtes from Greenville attended the State Special Olympics held in High Point last week-end. Statewide, about 1,000 atblets representing 67 local areas at-tjded the compeUtiMi held in the High Point Municipal Park.
Dr. Leroy T. Walker, head coach for the U.S.A. Olympic Track and Field Team in 1976 in Montreal served as head coach for the games this year.
Track and field competitions took place m Saturday. Among local athletes attending, award winners were:
Double award winners (Double gold) Ronnie -Holland, Frank Corey, and Cynthia Cannon; (gold and silver) Ollen Peaden; (gold and bronze) Bobby Harris, Diane Sheffield, and Brenda Wilkes; (silver and bronze) Charles McAndrews, Johnny Jones, and Wortha Anderson; (two bronze) Billy Swinson and Donna Lynn Landing.
Sin^e award winners (Gold) Carl Joyner, Susan Willoughby, Evelyn Overton, and Brenda Darden; (silver) Tommy Mills, David Langley,
Planners Face 14-Item Agenda
Some 14 items of busine^ are scheduled for consideration on Wednesday night by the Greenville and Joint aty-County Planning and Zoning Commissions.
Greenville board items include; consideratHHi of the Erosion and Sedimentation Cimtrol Plan for the Lowes (hmpanies on Memorial Drive adjacent to the Bowling Alley;
Rezoning reipiest of F. L. Blount Jr. for 2.11 acres on Charles Boulevard north of 14th Street from Neighborhood Commercial to Office and Institutional;
Request of W. S. Moye Jr. for rezoning of 20,050 square feet on the east side of St. Andrews Drive from R-15 to Highway Commercial; request of theJ.H. Ward trustee for rezoning of 31,964 square feet on the east side of St. Andrews Drive from R-15 to Highway Commercial; and
Request of John L. Causey for rezoning 27,889 square feet on the north side of E. Third Street near Summit from R-6 to Office and Institutional.
Business on the joint agenda includes: consideration of a proposed amendment to the City Code concerning required vegetation areas in new parking lots in excess of 20,000 square feet; consideration of the draft U.S. 264 Bypass corridor study;
Final revised plat of Westhaven, Section III; preliminary plat of Westside located north of Stantonsburg Road approximately one and one-half miles west of Memorial Drive;
Revised final plat of Section V of Club Pines; preliminary plat of Westside located north of Stantonsburg Road approximately one and one-half miles west of Memorial Drive;
Consideration of an annexa-
tin petition by James Cheatham for 3.02 acres located adjacent to the city limits: consideration of an annexation request by Fred Mattox, trustee for 16 acres on the north side of State Road 1200 and adjacent to the city limits; and
Request of H. G. Stocks for rezoning approximately 26 acres on the north side of the U.S. 264 Bypass from RA-20 to Highway Commercial, Office and Institutional and R-15.
The meeting is scheduled lor 8 p.m. at city hall.
Faces Trial For Security Fraud
RALEIGH (AP) - Former Pinehurst Mortgage and Loan Corp. president Frederick N. Boswell surrendered to authorities Monday to face charges of security fraud that were filed against him in June, 1976.
Boswell was indicted by the Wake County grand jury last summer, and a warrant issued for his arrest last fall. He is accused with other loan officials of misrepresenting the Pinehurst corporations finances and causing North Carolina investors to lose up to $2 million.
He was released Monday after posting 820,000 bond and is to appear for trial the week of Aug. 8.
GRADUATED
Linda Joyce Daniels of Greenville was graduated during Commencement exercises Sunday, April 24 at the University of Pittsburgh.
and Margaret Burnette; (bronze) Morgan Fambrough, Sammy Blount, Regina Speller, and Connie Whitfield.
Participant medals were awarded to: Garland Waters, Marvin Payton, Tommy Ed-mundson, Gregory Bynum, Cheryl Mayo, and Debra Sermons.
The local athletes returned to Greenville Sunday morning following the closing ceremonies on that date.
Arrested In Bank Holdup
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -A 20-year-old Charlotte man, who allegedly fled in a taxi cab, has bean arrested in connection with the hold up of a branch of the North Carolina State Bank here Monday.
The FBI said James Ray Gathings was arrested and arraigned on bank robbery charges before a federal magistrate. Gathings was ordered held in jaU on $50,000 bond.
The cab driver, Robert Jones Sherrill, 36, of Charlotte t<dd Mecklenburg County police that he answered a call to take someone to the bank, waited outside for the passenger and then drove away from the bank. Sherrill said he was unaware a robbery bad taken place until he saw a county police car following him.
Police chased the taxi three miles before the cab was halted at a roadbock near Derita on the outskirts of the city.
No one was injured, but the taxicab was wrecked at the roadblock.
HONORARY DEGREE ROCKY MOUNT - John Phillips Carlton of Pineti^s, who was recently appointed Secretary of the N.C. Dept, of Crime Control and Public Safety, was presented the Honorary Doctor of Laws Degree at the 14th annual commencement ceremony of North Carolina Wesleyan College Sunday.
House Enacted Anti'Porn Bill
RALEIGH (AP) - An anti-pornograi^y bOl was enacted Monday ni^it after clearing the House without objection.
The bill, already approved by the Senate, allows the courts to hold an adversary hearing to determine whether certain materials are obscene after the arrest or indictment of anyone for its sale.
Some legislators had complained that it was difficult to convict someone for seiiing pornographic materials because tbey must get a ruling that the specific picture or film was obscene before it was strid.
The measure won final approval on a 97-0 vote.
In other legislative action: DRUGS
The House tentatively ap proved a bill aimed at cutting down the illicit use of pre-scriptHMis for obtaining abused drugs. The measure would make it a misdemeanor for anyone to possess a blank doctors form for prescr^tions, unless they used the forms in their work.
The bill passed second reading on a 99-10 vote.
SBl
The House gave teitative approval to a bill its sponsor said was needed to give statutory authority for a practice already followed by the State Bureau of Investigation. The naeasure, as amended on the House floor, says the SBI shall have the authority to provide protection for public officials who request it and are judged to need it by the Attorney General.
Rep. Ed Holmes, IK3iatham, said the SBI now provides that for the governor and his family, and for others when needed. But he said there was some concern in the Justice Department that they did not qjecific-ally have the authority to do so.
The bill passed on a 105-1 second reading, with only Rep. W.S. Harris, D-Alanumce, vot-
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JAILS
The Senate approved and sent to the House a measure moving misdemeanors with sentences of six months or less out of the sUte prism system and into the county jails. The measure now goes to the House, where an idmtical bUI has bem a^iroved in com-mittee and is awaiting floor action.
Ftrst-Gradars
By ANN BLACKMAN Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Julie Nixon Eisenhower is trying to establish her own idmtlty after years of being known only as the daughter of Richard M. Nixon.
I want to be accepted as a writer, she said In an interview Monday. I want to feel that Im a contributing member of society and not just one of the people who has lived in the White House.
At 28, former President Nixons younger dau^ter has just written her first book, Special People, which is to be published June 6.
The book contains six profiles of famous people sbe has known, including Prince Charles, heir to the British throne; the late Chinese leader Mao Tse-tung and author Anne Morrow Lindbergh.
Mrs. Eisenbower is quick to admit that the profiles, which deal witb marriages, tragedies and problems in the limelight, reveal almost as much about her as they do about the petle she interviewed.
Of Mrs. Lindbergh, an author and widow of Charies A. Lindbergh, Mrs. Eisenhower writes: We talked about marriage and the seemingly unavoidable mistake of expecting more of the one you love than others, expecting men to meet your needs effortlessly, to share your goals.
Asked if her marriage to Da-
15-minute drive from her parents retreat in San Clemente.
Mrs. Eisenhower said she is afraid her mother will not recover completely from the stroke she suffered last July. They say that if youre not recovered within a year, you never have a complete recovery, and its almost a year now, she said. Mother has a little difficulty walking and cant use her left hand completely, but her spirit is good.
In a choked voice, she said her mother is in pain most of the time because since her stroke she has suffered from arthritis.
I ask her bow she feels, and shell say, Oh, Im so sick of myself. Im not going to complain, Mrs. Eisenhower said.
Asked for reaction to her fathers interviews. with tde-vislon personality David Frost, Mrs. Eisenhower set her jaw stubbornly, the way she had when she vehemently defended Nixon during the days before he became the only man in history to resign the presidency.
I dont want to comment on it, she said. He expressed himself much .better than I could. He has to speak for himself. Im proud of my father.
vid Eisenhower was strained by _ . I'* '^en
Presanting Flay lier father was president, Mrs.
Tillmans first grade
class at Elmhurst Elementary School will present a play entitled The Kings New Pet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the school auditorium.
The following students wfll participate in the play: Deaun-drea Adams, Rob Joyner, Martha Kearns, Michael Hofsass, James McPherson, Steven Morris, Jon Chambliss, Sheila Harrell, Rufus Bynum, Ann Thornton, Tmi Gatlin, C.E. WUson, Greg Murphy, Toby Hendrix, Nicole Blount, Rhonda Richardson, Vickie Hardy, Jennifer Hall, Alexis Hickman, Althea Cogddl, Kim Carmon, Derrick Hawkins, Joe Johnson, Lisa Haddock, Michael Taylor, Martin Little, and Darryl Whitehurst.
The public is invited and no ad
mission will be charged.
Eisenhower said: Yes, I think it has undergone great changes. I think that the last White House years were a greater strain on us than we realized, and in the decompression period, there were many adjustments to make.
Not only was it gearing down from being on the phone all day and all of the demands on our time, like mail and public appearances, but it was ^t-ting to know each other again.
David graduated from law school last year, and is working on a book about his grandfather, the late President Dwight D. Eisenhower. He has not yet taken the bar examination, his wife said.
The Eisenhowers recently moved from New York to a three bedroom beach house overlooking the Pacific in Ca-
iTG BOOKJulie Nixon Eisenhower, in
New Yortt to promote a book ^e wrote, gestures during an interview Monday. (AP Wir^hoto)
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Engagement Announced
MISS ELIZABETH ROSE WOODS. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Terry E. Woods of Franklin, Va., who announce her engagement to David Wayland Haddock, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Davis Haddock of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 19.
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*De<vi-Afcfc
t
Cant Shield Child From Facts Of Life
By Abigail Van Buren
177 by Th Chldoo Trlbunb-N.V.New Synb. Inc.
DEAR ABBY: Our 9-year-oId daugliter, who is in the fourth grade, loves to read. Each week she goes to the library and brings home books, which she devours. She also loves to read your column.
Abby, I can explain murders and riots to her, but how can I explain some of the things she reads about in your column? This week she asked me what a homosexual was. She also wanted to know how you get a venereal" disease, and what rape" was!
I told her that a homosexual was a person who had a problem getting along with the opposite sex, that a venereal disease was a serious infection, and that rape meant overpowering and hurting a woman.
Must I hide the newspaper from my child? Do you really receive a sufficient number of letters of this kind to justify printing them? Or was this just a bad week?
UPSET DAD
DEAR DAD; Yes, I really receive a sufficient number of letters of this kind to justify printing them. You are fortunate to have a child who loves to read and doubly fortunate that she asks you to explain things she does not understand.
Few chUdren reach maturity without hearing a good deal about the subjects you mentioned, and what better place than home is there for them to learn the facts? You can "hide the newspaper from your child, but you cannot hide from her the realities of life.
Children who are old enough to ask are old enough to know. Answer all her questions truthfully.
DEAR ABBY; Ive been married for four months, and everything is perfect except one small detail. My wife insists that I sleep in pajamas. Abby, Ive been sleeping in the nude since I was a freshman in coilege. My wife says that only animals sleep in the nude.
I dont insist that my wife NOT sleep in nightgowns.
The other night she gave me a presenta pair of silk pajamas, and when I refused to wear them and told her to return them and get her money back, she became hysterical.
Abby, my wife is not a prude and our sex life is fine, so I cant understand why she doesnt want me to sleep in the nude.
Maybe you or your readers can convince my wife that Im no animalthat millions of men sleep nude. Thanks.
NO ANIMAL
DEAR NO ANIMAL; What you sleep in is between you and your wife, but some men (women, too) find greater freedom and comfort sleeping a la natural.
if the I still
DEAR ABBY: I wrote to you six weeks ago as.
Salvation Army could locate my missing brother,-------
havent heard from you. You say that you answer all your
mail. What happened?
STILL WAITING
DEAR STILL; I am under no obligation to answer a letter that is not accompanied by a stamped, addresaed envelope for my reply.
Family Life Seminar Is Announced
RALEIGH The second annual N. C. Family Living Seminar, sponsored by Extension Home Economists, will be held Thursday, June 9, at the Jane S. McKlmmon Center, N. C. State University.
The theme of the event, which will begin at 10 a.m., will be "Government in Family Life Free or Forced Choices Ahead?
The keynote address will be presented by Robert A. Aldrich, M.D., chairman. National Academy of Science Study on the Impact of (Jovemment Policy on the family. Dr. Aldrichs topic
will be "The Role of Government in Strengthening the Family Unit.
Group sessions following the opening address will include: Legal Rights of Family Members, The Family and Chronic Social Problems, Family Health Care of the Future, The Changing Status of Senior Family Members, Ethics of the Family and Technological Change, The Familys Dollar in the Future. A capsule of each group will conclude the session following a buffet luncheon.
The seminar is planned as an annual event bringing outstanding speakers to NCSU to discuss issues of concern to families.
Persons interested in information on pre-registering are asked to call Mrs. Sue B. May at the Agricultural Extension Office by Junel.
Pilot Program To Expand Nationally
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, May 24,19773
Hairdresser Predicts BeautySalon Changes
By KAREN SOUTHWICK
PITTSBURGH (UPI) - Talk to a European food snob about American cooking, and he immediately thinks: hamburger, fast food, pizza.
Times are changing, thanks in part to a Pittsburgh project that is so successful it will lead to similar training nationally at other colleges.
On May 29, the first graduates of the culinary arts program at Allegheny Community College in Pittsburi will receive associate degrees as certified cooks. Each will have completed three years of study and 6,000 hours of on-thejob training.
The thou^t of such American-trained men and women running Europes finest hotel and restaurant kitchens is not pie in the sky, says Germanbom Ferdinand Metz, captain of last years U.S. Culinary Olympics Team and president of the Chefs Association of Pittsburg.
"We have people conmng out of the program in May who are as good or better than the program in Europe produces, Metz said.
Its success is leading to national expansion, says Richard Bosnjak, president of the American ciulinary Federation. The U.S. Department of Labor is providing $620,000 to impiement its spread in 1977-78.
"We are very happy the government sees the need for this program," said Bosnjak. "The restaurant industry spends $70 billion on food each year and opens new restaurants every day. Whos going to run them?
With a few exceptions, such as the Culinary Institute of America in Hyde Park, N.Y., no formalized program exists to train certified cooks and chefs in the United States, said Metz. Comparable programs have long histories in Europe.
"Right now anyone who works in a hamburger joint and puts on a white hat can c^U himself a chef, he said.
Students in the Pittsburgh program are paid a minimum wage or more for their practical work. They earn about $15,000 over the three-year training period. Metz estimated the total cost of tuition and books at about $700, compared with $8,000 for the two-year program at Hyde Park.
Students work five days a week in establishments approved by the chefs association, large-volume feeding establishments such as hotels, restaurants, hospitals and private clubs. They spend one day a week in classes taught by association members.
To earn a diploma, students must pass written and practical
exams testing professional ability and administrative and people-handling skills.
In Europe, the title of master chef is achieved after about 10 years of experience. Metz foresees a similar process here.
"There arent going to be many (master chefs) because theres going to be very high and tough criteria, Metz said.
"What we are trying to do is build iq) a good core of petle who will be proper teachers for the apprentice program, he said. The higher the quality, the better training an apprentice receives on the job.
Die Pittsburgh program may be established at all of the culinary federations 100 chapters, Metz said.
Were shooting for 1,500 enrollments within a year, he added, but we dont want to water the program down.
In Pittsburgh, the original 600 applicants were reduce to about 30 following personal interviews, taste and smell tests.
Were confident our graduates can go anywhere, Metz said. Several of the first graduates have already received job offers from Georgia and Pittsburg to San Francisco at an average starting salary of $10,000.
Unless youre planning on signing your life away. Dont get into it, said Michele Davida, 20, of suburban Pittsburgh, who grduates this month.
Miss Davids on-the-job training was at South Hills Country Club.
"Its a lot of hard work, not tike going to straight college, but Im really glad I did it.
There are definitely not as good opportunities for women. Most of the men in the kltchen-dont want you there, she said, adding that the men eventually learned to accept her.
They want to hire a man first, she said. As a woman, you just have to show them you can do it.
ELDERLY VULNERABLE TO ACCIDENTS CHICAGO (AP) - The largest group of Americans killed in all accident categories 24,-000 in 1976 were over age 65, according to statistics from the National Safety Council. Of this number, 15,300 were 75 or older.
Nearly 11,000 of the elderly died from falls; 5,700 died in traffic accidents; 1,700 in fires, and nearly 1,100 from suffocation due to Ingested objects.
Garden Club Annual Spring Luncheon Held
New officers were installed and 18 new members were officially recognized at the Lynn-dale Garden Clubs annual spring luncheon held today at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.
Mrs. Malcolm Howard was installed as president of the club for the 1977-78 year. Other new officers are: Mrs. Richard McKee, first vice president; Mrs. Charles H. Moore, second vice president; Mrs. Charles Broome, secretary; Mrs. Tommie Little, treasurer; and Mrs. Greenville Banks, historian. Mrs. Alfred Hutton, first president of the club, conducted the Installation service.
Committee chairmen for next year will be: Courtesy, Mrs. Jasper Lewis; Finance, Mrs, Little; Grounds and Horticulture, Mrs, Frank Trotta and Mrs. Michael Weaver; Social, Mrs. Donald Tucker; Special Club and Childrens Activities, Mrs. Jon Tingelstad; Telephone, Mrs. Ed Tipton; and Special Project, Mrs. Norwood Whitehurst.
New members include: Mrs. James F. Barwick; Mrs. Dick Bishop; Mrs. Michael Bramley; Mrs. E. Ray Brewer; Mrs. Percy Cox; Mrs. C. Frank Dali; Mrs. John Da Vango; Mrs. Jack Duffus; Mrs. Durward Harris; Mrs. Dave Pearsall; Mrs. Dave Pecot; Mrs. Howard Powell; Mrs. Ben Shappley; Mrs. Paul
G. Taddiken; Mrs. Richard Taft; and Mrs. Tingelstad.
Also recognized were Mrs. Robert Griffin end Mrs. Dan Morgan, who were received into membership in November.
Following a brief meeting, the annual plant exchange between members took place under the direction of Mrs. McKee.
Mrs. Charley White, social chairman, was intdiarge of planning for the JdHcheoo and flower arrangements were provided by Mrs. Whitehurst.
FALLS lOLL
CHICAGO (AP) The major killer of senior citizens is falls, according to the National Safety Council.
The council says recent statistics show about 11,000 persons over 65 or older die each year as the result of falls. It says that even when a fall does not kill it often inflicts severe injury requiring long hospitalization and convalescence.
Birth
Balcmne Born to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Dean Baleme, Rt. 5, Greenville, a daughter, Hannah Elizabeth, on May 17, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
LAUTARES JEWELERS
Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises
Greenville' Oily Registered Jeweler
MEMMR AMCNCAN OEM lOCICTY
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer
The beauty salon as we have known it may be on the way out. More emphasis will be put on giving a woman what she wants, at a price she can afford and within the time at her disposal.
That prediction comes from Jean-Louis David of Paris. American salons are already in such an atmo^here of change, the well known hairdresser points out.
There will be new possibilities in a beauty salon, expensive and Inexpensive, as he sees it. Like dress designers who offer both ccuhire clothes and ready-to-wear; a new kind of beauty salon will offer to pamper at a price, or a woman can merely have a hairdo without the extra services manicure, pedicure, whatever. The quick service is already operating at Henri Bendel, a fashionable New York retail store, where Jean-Louls has opened his first American salon. Two of his top styliste will hold the fort there when he travds.
It does not mean that only particular women will gravitate to those services, he explained. A woman may want the ambience of deluxe service occasionally, stretching her budget to get it, and a woman
Cooking Is Fun
By CECE,Y BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor WEEKEND SUPPER Chicken Spaghetti with Peas Tossed Salad Garlic Bread Toffee Coffee Pie Beverage CHICKEN SPAGHETTI You can prepare this ahead. I-3rd cig) butter or margarine l-3rd cup flour Two 10%-ounce cans condensed chicken broth, undiluted and heated % pint heavy cream Salt and pepper to taste 6 boneless skinless chicken-breast halves (Vi to 1% pounds), cooked and cut in t^-inch cubes to make 4 ciq>s 10-ounce package frozei petite green peas, cooked and drained (lY cups) 8-ounce package thin spaghetti, broken in half and cooked al dente Freshly grated Parmesan cheese
Melt the butter over low heat; add the flour and cook and stir for several minutes. Off heat gradually whisk in the boiling-hot chicken broth, ke^ ing smooth; over moderate heat whisk constantly until thickened; whisk in the cream, salt and pepper. In a 3-quart oblong glass baking dish (13!^ by 8% by 1% inches) or similar utensil mix together the chicken, peas and spaghetti; mix in the hot sauce. Sprinkle very generously with Parmesan cheese. Ckiver tightly with foil. Before serving, covered with the foil, reheat in a preheated 375-degree oven until thorougi-ly hot about 30 minutes. Makes 6 servings.
HOUSE CALLS BY NURSES?
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -Nurses could easily rqilace doctors in the letters diminishing role of making house calls, says Anne Zinunerman, president of the American Nurses Association.
A lot more people could get health care at home, she says, and, they need professional attention at home in many cases, as much as at the hospital. Nurses providing this care could be reimbursed by insurance companies, she mqUains. People with limited incomes who need care that could be administered at home often enter hospitals that are paid by Medicare or Medicaid, the ANA president points out, adding, and thats an extravagant use of the ddlars available.
NEW LOOKFor the bulky, longhair look, Jean-Louis David of Paris cuts hair in oval shape, sloping down to nape of neck, and curls by braiding
hair with pins. The roots and ends are left free and hair is dried naturally or with a minimum of heat, to achieve a spectacular look on a youthful face.
who can afford lots of pampering may want to avail herself of quick service from time to time.
In a way, the alternate beauty salon Idea is designed to appeal to many women who might have done their hair at home to avoid fuss and expense.
But other things have changed. In fact, Jean-Louls has introduced some spectacular hairdos that take on new form. Geometries are out, he said. Its a new kind of long hair sexy, anti-coiffeur, natu
ral.
He illustrated it on his wife, Danielle. After cutting the long hair in an oval shape, blending it downward, he began setting It with pins. It can be with or without a perm.
First, there is a way to get the hair to the right kind of bulk, he says, using hairpins, braiding strands of hair over each prong and then bending the pin to hold it in place. Hair at roots and ends is kept free.
Next we blow with a drier to warm the curls, he said. Combing it out, he explained.
At
Wit's
End
By Erma Bombeck
%
In the mld-20s, physiologist Ivan P. Pavlov made a rather interesting discovery. Every time he brought food to a dog, he would ring a bell and the dogs mouth began to water. Later, just by ringing the bell, he could bring about a reflex action of saliva.
In the late 40s, Erma Bombeck, a simple housewife in Ohio, made another interesting scientific discovery. By announcing to her family, Dinner is ready, it was noted that the entire family swung into action like a precision drill team. For no apparent redson, her husband would exit to clean out the medicine chest, one child would pick up the telephone and begin dialing, another would go to the bathroom and lock the door, and once one of them took a bus to Detroit.
After awhile, she wouldnt even have to say anything. When she appeared at the door, they all just took off and scattered.
Just when it seemed her frustration had reached a breaking point, she observed yet another phenomenon. Hours later as the family sat around the table and raised their forks for the first bite, the phone would ring. It became as predictable as rain the day you washed the car, and it was driving her crazy.
She tried everything. She scheduled meals at odd hours. She tiptoed to the tahle. She once went to the living room where they were all seated around the TV set and instead of announcing dinner said, Im not here to announce what you think I am. But the groig) could not be fooled.
Every night they sat down to warm lettuce and cold French fries, while members of the family filed in and out like they were visiting a 7-11 market. And every night as they prepared to eat the first bite, the phone rang.
Her husband said she was imagining things until one weekend Brma was flat on the sofa with a virus and he was in charge of dinner. Fluked with heat from the stove, and the pressure, he
ran into the living room and announced, Diimer is ready.
One son stood up and went to the mailbox, another went to the car to look for his tennis racket, the dog went to the door and scratched to get out and Erma started to exit.
Where are YOU going? he asked hysterically.
Im going to be sick. Couldnt you wait until after dinner? he asked miserably. Ive worked like a dog to get the fish sticks, the chili, and the potato chips to come out even. Twenty minutes later as we all gathered around the table, we waited to hear the inevitable ring of the phone. There was silence for five minutes... then 10... then 20 minutes.
A smile crept across my husbands face. I guess your theory has just sprung a leak, he said. Were eating and the phone is not ringing.
I didnt have the heart to tell him he was only half right.
You see it does not look Hollywood 30s. It is modern and different.
The hair frames the face in tremendous bulk and has a kind of indefinite look about it. It is a stunning look for a youthful face.
It is not for every woman, one reason hairdressers must have rapport with clients. Each haircut should bring out the natural flow of hair. The hair is dried naturally or with lamps.
He has so much faith in his system that he has put it on videotape so the cassettes can instruct hairdressers around the world.
It is being done on a pyramid system we do a technique, a movie, and we train a saion manager who trains hairdressers in the variety of hairdos from the tape. In Paris we are doing 1,200 clients a day in four salons, all different, but all modern and free.
Young girls like the feeling of the streets. Fashion comes from the street, not from the designer. I am an artist, but not as before. The new feeling of hairdressers must be Im not working for me, Im working for the client. I am not doing what I like to do. In fact, some things I do, I dont like, but it is important to be in fashion.
A third generation of a family of hairdressers, Jean-Louis David has worked with Carita and Alexandre of Paris, two greats in the world of hairdressing. But at 26 he had his own salon.
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Fiscal Responsibility Needed
Sen. Robert Morgan has proposed something interesting in the U. S. Senate - old fashioned but interesting.
In his recent news letter to his constituents he took up a cause that has long been espoused, but seldom is anything done about it.
Noting that $38 billion in interest will be paid on the national debt this year, he said he had voted against several recent new spending proposals because of the mounting annual deficit.
Because I believe we must call a halt to these ever-increasing deficits, I have co-sponsored a resolution in the Senate which would call for an amendment to the Constitution that would provide that the national budget must be balanced each year, just as our State Constitution mandates that the North Carolina budget be free of a deficit.
The resolution proposes an amendment to provide for a balanced budget within four years of ratification, and to require that five percent of the
national debt to be paid off each year after that, so that by the end of the 20th century the nation would be completely out of debt.
The resolution provides for suspending these conditions if a national emergency arises, but it would have to be a real emergency and designated as such by a three-fourths vote of the Congress.
The interest we are paying on the present national debt is larger than the appropriations for any department in the government except the funds voted for National Defense and for Health, Education and Welfare.
We need to we must put our financial affairs in order.
Like we say, its an interesting idea even radical to some. If it isnt carried out, when the federal treasury gets in the same shape as Social Security is today, we will all'Wdnder whjTMorgans concept of fiscal responsibility wasnt adopted.
Critical Time For Crops If No Rain
Area crops are in a critical time insofar as rainfall is concerned, as Farm Agent Ed Yancey has pointed out.
Rain today should be helpful to tobacco and particularly to com and soybeans.
THISAFTERNOON
There is some irrigation of tobacco in our area, but generally the farmers have to depend on nature to provide the necessary moisture for good crop growth.
It is a time when the skies are watched with anxiety.
One Freshman 's Big Fight
BvBnj.Nom.rrr ..........
ByBILLNOBLlTT (First of Two Articles) RALEIGH A freshman legislator from Rocky Mount is breaking a lot of legislative rules about keeping quiet and not rocking boats - but there are some pretty good odds he will win his fight.
The goal for James E. Eaell, Jr., D-Nash, is a rebirth of the concept of reeducation centers for children having difficulty at home.
It was back in 1960 that some forward-thinking state officials decided to take a look at the re-education concept.
Simply put, that approach takes kids who dont fit the regular channels of private or public aid for specific problems. They have some emotional, mental, or other gap in their makeup, and seem to be always running into trouble at home, at school, at church, or around town.
One Time A study led to establishment of Wright School in Durham as a demonstration project, and with a 24-bed
capacity, many youngsters have been helped; there are numerous demonstrated successes.
But 14 years later nothing else has happened in North Carolina.
Now, comes the young attorney from Rocky Mount who sees two big plusses in the re-education concept.
First, he admits openly, is a political benefit: the now-vacant Fountain Training School in Rocky Mount could be turned into such a reeducation center for eastern North Carolina.
That resolution of a sticky problem would work to the advantage of children, the state, and his community, Ezzell thinks. The Fountain School was closed as a juvenile training facility and turned over to the Department of Corrections for use as a prison.
Local residents fought that move vigorously, and funds were blocked to keep priton officials from moving in that direction.
EzzelTs idea meets approval back home, and he is attempting to get the
property transferred back from Corrections to the Department of Human Resources, and some halfmillion in funds to get the reeducation center underway.
Secondly, there is the even more significant benefit of the thousands who would be served by the facility over the years, Ezzell believes.
In Trouble The children would be those
BILL
NOBLTTT
having problems fitting into things at home. They may or may not be in trouble with the law; they could be referred by schools, courts, social workers or others.
Then we would have four months of intensive, round-the-clock counseling and studying of the child and his problems as we try to put the puzzle back together, Ezzell explains.
Many of those to be helped have been in training schools
with little change. Others fall in the gaps between rigidly defined service programs which are available. Most communities offer few programs.
Why? The children have no lobbyists. Their problems are easily put aside because nobody is here to convince the Legislature of the needs. The time has come, though, when this General Assembly has got to make some decisions and follow through with them, Ezzell says. Children, he adds, have no vote; the training schools have no effective alumni association.
What does Ezzell think of his chances of getting such a program underway? 1 really dont know. I feel we may have some chance.
But Im just a freshman. If I knew more about political maneuvering; or if I was a committee chairman and could use that clout to gain support for this, I know 1 could do it.
But right now? I just dont know.
INDUSTRY LOOKING AHEAD
Mideast Turned Scarier
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON-Not only have the odds on a new Middle East war escalated with the surprise election of hardline Israeli nationalist Menachem Begin and his right-wing Likud party, but the regions entire political fabric has been ripped to shreds.
Begin blessed with steely purpose and singleminded devotion to a greater Israel, has kept the lights burning into the wee hours at the White House, One reason is the suddenly escalated odds on a new Arab-Israeli war, but there are other disturbing political factors at work that may undermine U.S. Middle East policy:
Moderate Arab leaders, such as Syrias President Hafez Assad, Egypts Presi
dent Anwar Sadat, Jordans King Hussein and Saudi Arabias King Khalid, now have their political necks in the noose. They will be challenged to turn militant and retrieve Israeli-occupied Arab lands, or face overthrow at home.
The brilliant U.S. strategy that has insulated the Arab world from Soviet influence is now in tatters. With the possibility of a fifth Arab-Israeli war looming. President Carter is likely to come under irresistible pressures from American Jewish leaders backed by Congress to stop all U.S. militaiy aid to the Arabs. This will only push them back to the Soviet Union.
The careful settlement formulations of Mr. Carter, spelled out in greater public detail than any predecessor
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ever dared, may now have turned to ashes. The prospective Israeli prime minister will never accept a Palestinian homeland west of the Jordan River and will not relinquish the Palestinian West Bank.
Begins conunitment to an enlarged Israel is not to be doubted. A man of great self-confidence and deadly serious purpose, he has always seemed immune from foreign pressures. He would not likely be moved even if Mr. Carter could somehow impose on Congress his own desire for moderate Israeli policies.
That pro^iect seems dim. Some Mideast experts in the Carter administration doubted that even if Defense Minister Shimon Peres had kept the Labor party in power by winning Tuesdays election the President could have persuaded Congress to accept his even-handed policies. That doubt stemmed from the ease with which Mr. Carter was forced to retreat from his arms-export control plans by the pro-Israel congressional bloc.
Begins wishes for an enlarged Israel have been
^lled out frequently, not only in his important book The Revolt but in interviews such as one we had with him in the spring of 1975. On that occasion, he told us Israel would never descend from the Golan Heights, never retreat from the Jordan River and never yield Sharm el-Sheik controlling the waterway into the Gulf of Aqaba.
But that fails to capture the essence of Begin, who told us with forceful clarity: Zionism is one of the greatest movements in history, but make no mistake: we dont want to be a protected state, the way we used to be protected Jews -Schtz Juden. Just give us the tools and we will defend ourselves. If it were not for this little country, this whole region would have been taken over by the Soviets. The enemy is at our doorstep, and you should be worried not that we are asking too many arms from you, but too lit-Ue..
Many Israeli politicians talk tough before elections, or to create bargaining positions that can later be modified.
(continued on page 5)
Strength For Today
HOPE FOR A BETTER WORLD
Tennyson in one of his poems speaks of our being Dowered with the hate of hate,
the scorn of scorn,
The love of love.
In other words, we should not hate individuals, but instead that passion of hatred which leads us to bitter and malicious feelings against our fellows.
As far as scorn is concerned, we sometimes find it hard to control a bitter and sarcastic tongue. Yet Tennyson
pictures the ideal man not as a person filled with scorn for others, but instead filled with scorn of the disposition to speak bitterly of other people.
Dowered with love of love. Here Tennyson is referring to those few choice souls in the world who are always trying to find reasons to speak well of their fellows.
Moreover, they are not always asking to be loved but are seeking individuals or causes upon which they can shower their own love.
-by Elisha Douglass
A funny thing happuni'H on lh<> way to tht* Midoast peace conference...'
,By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
Negative Side Is Aired
In a speech a few weeks agoa speech that should have been more widely reportedSenator Jesse Helms documented some of the costs that go with Federal regulation of higher education. These are costs in money, in time, in academic integrityand there are human costs also.
The North Carolinians purpose was to introduce a bill intended to halt the excesses of Federal regulation. When the Higher Education Act of 1965 was passed, few of its consequences were clearly foreseen. The act was designed chiefly to extend and to expand the modest programs of Federal assistance that developed after Sputnik in 1957. Only a
handful of prophets saw the flood of rules, regulations, forms, reports, and stultifying controls that lay ahead.
Today the colleges and universities are drowning in the turgid rivers of Federal beneficence. Helms pulled together some figures. Harvard must allocate 60,000 hours of faculty time every year to compliance with Federal rules. A survey by Change magazbie indicates that the schools spent $2 billion in 1976 on federally mandated programs. Dukes costs of compliance have soared from $58 per student in 1968 to $451 in 1975. In the same period, Georgetowns costs have grown from $16 to $356.
Public Forum
Letters submitted for Public Forum must be limited to 300 words.
To the editor:
The Greenville Rescue Squad proves its worth every second of the day. There are hundreds of moms, dads, boys, girls and just plain little kids in this town who can testify that there is not a day that goes by that we do not hear the sirens of the Rescue Trucks. What does that mean? It simply means that one of us has gotten injured or seriously ill. It means that we have become one of those moms, dads, boys, girls and just plain little folks that needed help.
We receive that help from an organization in this town who now need our help and support. I say lets give it to them in any manner that will assure their continued success and dedication to this community.
The Greenville Rescue Squad has the distinction of being the first Rescue Squad in the United States to win th^orld Championship in rescue competition. They have wonfcver 10 State Championships. There have been many second ami lliid^tace finishes in rescue and first aid work over the years. Now 1 thW we can prove we are a World Champion Community by providing the squad with a new building, a Chief of Rescue and the equipment they need to protect our health.
EmUie Mallard
The greatest cost results from the governments demand that the recipient institutions maintain affirmative action programs for hiring minority facuity members. Merely to develop its plan cost the University of Michigan $350,000, The University of California at Berkeley put $400,000 into its program.
Computed in dollars, the cost of affirmative action is bad enough. Computed in other values, the cost is worse. San Francisco Community College must file a monthly Ethnic Survey of its employees. In March of this year, by way of example, the colleges employees were 9.97 black women, 3.89 per cent Hispanic men, 9.19 per cent Asian Pacific Islanders (male), and 0.31 per cent American Indians or Alaskan Natives (female). In terms of meeting its quotas, the college was low on whites, high on blacks, and exactly right as to Hispanics.
Senator Helms quoted from letters sent out by various colleges in their desperate efforts to meet minority hiring goals. Claremont Mens College had to fill a vacancy: We desire' to appoint a black or Chicano, preferably female. Another institution wrote an applicant for a teaching post: All unfilled positions in the university must be filled by females or blacks. Since I have no information regarding your racial identification, it will be possible for me to contact you for a ..gosition only in the event you are black.
Minority teacherssome of
(Continued on page 5)
Counts On The House
By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - A spokesman for Gov. Jim Hunt says he is confident the House will defeat a Senate-approved measure that would make the lieutenant governor permanent chairman of the state Board of Education.
With Lt. Gov. Jim Green presiding, the Senate voted 31-18 Monday night to approve the bill, sending it to the House where a similar measure has been bottled up in the Education Committee since early April.
Im confident the House will defeat it, Hunt legislative lia-son Charies Winberry said after the Senate action. I anticipate it will be defeated in the committee,
Opposition to the bill mushroomed over the weekend. On Friday it won tentative Senate approval with Sen. McNeill Smith, D-Gullford, casting the only negative vote.
Winberry denied any weekend lobbying in the Senate by the governors supporters, however, and said he had concentrated opposition efforts in the House.
Sen. WUliam Smith, D-New Hanover, who on Friday voted for the measure but requested the delay in final action, said he changed his mind after talking with local education officials over the weekend.
Over the years, we have had some outstanding lieutenant governors, Smith said, but that did not necessarily qualify them to be chairman of the Board of Education.
Smith said the bill was approved by the Senate State Government Committee without public notice, and that education leaders in his district were upset because they did not get an opportunity to speak against the proposal.
It seems to me that this is a grievous oversight, and I think they should be heard from before we act on this bill, he said.
(Continued on page 5)
40 Years Ago Today
May 24,1937
The Supreme Court, in a momentous decision, held constitutional today the unemployment insurance and old-age pension provisions of the Social Security Act.
Justice Cardoza delivered both opions on the top-ranking administration legislation intended to care for future joblessness and to cushion the nation against another depression.
In another decision, the tribunal upheld state unemployment compensation laws to supplement the federal act.
John D. Rockefeller, the founder of the worlds greatest dollar dynasty lay still in death today, just 26 months short of his cherished goal to live to be 100.
He would have been 98 years old July 8.
The aged capitalist died Sunday morning at 4:05 at his winter home, the Casements, drifting peacefully off to his final sleep after complaining he felt very tired.
His physician attributed death to hardening of the heart muscles.
Barbara Mathews
No Strain To Moke Ends Meet
ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) - Are American families struggling to make ends meet?
Some of the latest statistics from Washington suggest it isnt so.
Personal income rose strongly in February and March, and the Improvement continued into April, when $11.1 billion was added to the total, bringing the seasonally adjusted annual rate to $1.5 trillion.
The biggest expansion ever in consumer installment credit, some $2.72 billion, was recorded in March. Now the total of installment debt outstanding stands at nearly $180 billion, 11.8 per cent above a year ago.
These numbers really dont give a true indication of just how strong the trend is, because they are net balances, arrived at by deducting loans paid from
new loans extended.
In terms of new credit obligations assumed, March was the fourth straight month in which a new record was set. Thfe months total was $18.25 billion, reduced to a net of $2.72 blilion by $15 billion to $16 billion of repayments.
So, you say, people have to borrow in order to keep house and home together. No, thats not the answer. People borrowed to buy automobiles and to improve their homes and to take vacations.
Installment credit, say those who study it, usually is taken out for very positive reasons, to buy something a family might have been considering for months rather than just to make ends meet.
Robert Johnson, executive director of the Credit Research Center at Purdue . University, calls credit an expression of confidence.
People now are feeling right about taking on commitments that might extend years into the future.
And there is good reason for them to feel that way. Johnson points out that in the final quarter of 1976 people added far more to their financial assets than to their debts.
In total, he observes, consumers acquisition of financial assets was almost double the rise in their liabilities. Additions to time and savings accounts alone totaled $105 billion, or $28 billion more than the increase in home mortgage and consumer credit.
The stage was thus set for the next act, which was to go out and make the financial commitments to the future that his ' financial security permitted. It is now taking place.
Are Americans mortgaging
that future?
Not at all, says Johnson. Repayments as a percentage of disposable personal income in the first quarter were only 14.7 per cent. Weve seen it as high as 16 or 17 per cent.
But with all these figures you cannot really dismiss as a myth the complaint of some petle that they can barely make ends meet. The figures cited are aggregates. Aggregates produce generalizations and generalizations mean exceptions.
Johnson believes that some middle-income families are exceptions. For them, he says, it must be an incredible struggle just to keep food on the table regularly.
Such middle-income families, he comments, have none of the advantages of the rich and few of the subsidies of the poor.
\
/
FORECAST
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, May 24,19775
How's Th Weather? Leorn No Man Is An Island
riawrei show low
lomporoluroi
70national weather service,
NOAA, U.S. Oop>, of Comniorco
WEATHER roRECASTShmren are foneast temperaturea are eipected tor the Padflc coaat today trmn western Texas to the northern nalDs and the Rockies but warm for the rest of the na-and for much of the Southeast. Some cod tion.(APWirq)hotoMap)
Kilpatrick...
(Continued from page 4)
them, at least(eel the humiliation keenly. Back In 1972, a black professor, economist Thomas Sowell, happened to receive a mimeographed letter from Professor Frank Cook Pierson, chairman of the Department of Economics at Swarthmore College' in Pennsylvania. It appeared that Swarthmore was actively looking for a black economist. Sowell sent a stinging reply.
"Your approach tends to make the job unattractive to anyone who regards himself as a scholar or a man, and thereby throws it open to opportunists. Despite all the brave talk In academia about affirmative action without lowering quality standards, you and I both know that it takes many years to create a qualified faculty member of any color, and no increased demand is going to increase the supply immediately unless you lower quality.
Now what good is going to come from lower standards that will make black equivalent to substandard in
Evans'Novak...
(CtmUnued from page4)
But Begin is not one of them. A most feared terrorist against British rule of Palestine before 1948, Begin always opposed partition of Palestine between Jews and Arabs. He always demanded all of Palestine west of the Jordan River, based on the Biblical history of the Jewish tribes of Israel.
Begins claim that Israel should get sole credit for the expulsion of Soviet influence from Arab territories rests on his claim of Israels milita^ prowess. Therefore, Begin implies, the U.S. owes Israel support for its present boundaries.
Many U.S. experts, however, argue It was the intimate U.S.-Israeli connection that gave Moscow its entree as patron of the Arabs to counter Washington as patron of Israel. To counteract this, the U.S. began serious courtship of Arab leaders following the 1973 war. Even earlier, the Russians had been expelled from Egypt and their influence was waning In Syria and even Iraq all unrelated to Israeli military mi^t.
The delicate U.S. maneuver now seems doomed unless Begin makes an astonishing and wholly uncharacteristic about-face. Mr. Carter is confronted with the most difficult undertaking of his youthful presidency fashioning a Mideast policy that at the same time can fulfill national needs of the U.S. and satisfy a new Begin goverranent hi Israel. That may be beyond his or anybody elses skill, which is why the odds on war are rising.
By The Associated Press Welcome showers and thundershowers brought relief to some of North Carolinas parched areas Monday and rain continued over a wide area of the state today.
Morning rains fell in Asheville, Greensboro, Raleigh and Wilmington. Periods of showers will be likely over the state through Wednesday, with scat-
the eyes of black and white students alike? Can you imagine that this is going to reduce racism?...
You and I both know that many of these special recruiting efforts are not aimed at helping black faculty members or black or white students, but rather at hanging onto the schools Federal money. Now, I have nothing against money. I have not been so familiar with it as to have contempt for it. But there are limits to what should be done to get it...
Helms has asked the Senate Human Resources Committee for an early hearing on his bill. The committee is stacked with liberals, but the conservative Helms is hopeful nonetheless. Most of the nations truly liberal educators. Helms believes, will be solidly behind his effort.
Welch Coi...
(Cmtinued from page 4)
Also (^posing the measure was Sen. J.J. Harrington, D-Bertie, who said that if the lieutenant governor was chairman, he would undercut the governors plans for public schools. He also noted that Hunt was elected largely on an education platform, and added, I can see where well have a battle.
Hunt has pushed Dr. David Bruton of Southern Pines, one of his recent board appointees, to be elected to the two-year term as chairman. The board is to elect the chairman early next month.
Sen. Marshall Rauch, D-Gas-tonia, said he supported the bill because it would mean the schools will have more support than they do now.
Under current law, the lieutenant governor serves on the board as an ex-officio member. Green was elected temporary chairman to finish the term of long time board chairman Dallas Herring, whom Hunt did not reappoint to the board this year.
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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 3 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
tered thundershowers possibly occurring during the afternoons and evenings.
Besides bringing badly needed moisture, the showers also are bringing a cooling trend. High temperatures today and again Wednesday were expected to range mostly in the 70s with some low 80s along the coast.
Rainfall was generally light Monday, ranging a little heavier toward the coast. Asheville and CJiarlotte recorded just under half an inch. New Bern had nearly an inch and a half and Wilmington nearly two inches.
KINSTON, N.C. (AP) - Confronted with tasks that are almost impossible to do alone, troubled youths in the Kennedy Baptist Homes modified wilderness program learn usually over 12-month period that no man is an island.
They come into the program arrogant and independent, but they leave as entirely different persons, Indepen^nt, but willing to work with pthers in day-
initiated Into Honor Society
ECU News Bureau
Twenty-one persons have been Initiated as charter members of the East Carolina University chapter of Alpha Delta Mu honor society in social work.
ECUs new Theta chapter of Alpha Delta Mu is the only chapter in North Carolina. The society recognizes and promotes academic achievement and contributions to the social work profession.
Guest speaker at the initiaion was Peggy Sharpe, executive director of the N.C. State Chapter of the National Association for Social Welfare.
New members of the ECU chapter include two faculty members, Dr. Constantine G. Kledaras and Lauretta Lewis; seven alumni, Sheila Bunch, Rhonda Hatcher, Dwight Harper, Diane Horne, Patricia Keel, Regina Schaar and Deobrah Smith; and 11 undergraduate social work students.
to-day living situations, says director Vance Russ.
The program puts them through the isolation of the wilderness, community life in a cottage and planning sessions where they have to use their knowledge to arrange for trips and hikes.
These youngsters have to learn in all these situations that being a loner gets them nowhere. They have to work together yet each gets to say what he thinks or feels. They have an input into each of the projects they undertake, Russ said.
The state Department of Public Instruction allows the youngsters to stay out of the
public school system for the year theyre in the program.
But what he has learned in school and what he would have learned is not forsaken in this program. School is learning how to fulfill ones basic everyday needs and thats what we try to give them here, Russ said.
All projects require planning sessions. If a new tent is desired, the youngsters do not just rush into the woods and start setting one up, Russ said. They decide as a group what kind of tent they want. They compute the size and number of logs they will need. They plan the measurements of the knotches, dowel pins and rope.
Making Inventory Of Soil Erosion
Observing Mailbox Improvement Week
Mailbox Improvement Week, a traditional spring observance which contributes to improved security and appearance of the nations nearly 24 million mailboxes, will be held May 23-28 according to Postmaster, H. Lloyd Mills.
Held annually, this event has long served as the starting signal for community efforts to repair, repaint and make other Improvements to the rural, curb-Ime, and star route mailboxes, 7,783 of which are served by the Greenville Post Office.
Postmasters in many communities around the country have led civic groups, the press and municipal governments in the spring campaigns to spruce up the mail receptacles often damaged by the severe winter weather.
Because more Americans receive their mail today on rural routes than ever before. Mailbox Improvement Week is more im-protant than when first observed generations ago, Postmaster MUlssaid.
Postal Service rural carriers serve approximately 13.5 million families along some 32,480 rural routes.
Customers who prefer other designs than the traditional mailbox may check with the
postmaster for information about the designs and postal regulations.
The Soil Conservation Service is making an inventory to determine the extent of soil erosion in North Carolina, SCS State Conservationist Jesse L. Hicks said.
The inventory will supply basic data from which the SCS will estimate the quantity of sediment produced by erosion. It will also provide data on soil and water conservation needs, prime farmland, potential cropland, water quality and land use. The N. C. survey is part of a national examination of the erosion problem being carried out by the U. S. Department of Agriculture agency.
Surveys on water and wind erosion the two most common types in North Carolina are being carried out this year, Hicks said. During 1978 gully, stream-bank, roadside and construction site erosion will be studied. The inventory will cover nonfederal landboth rural and urban in all 50 states, plus Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands.
Work has already begun in N. C., with SCS field employees visiting various sites to evaluate 20 study factors, including kind of soil, slope, climate, crop sequence and conservation measures in use.
Field work for the first part of the inventory will be completed by Nov. 1. State-by-state data will be available May 1, 1978. Sediment yield estimates will be completed in mid-1979.
Held Seminar In Chemistry
ECU News Bureau Elizabeth Ann Buchanan of Fort Walton Beach, Fla. and Charles W. Finch Jr. of Wilson, graduate students in the East Carolina University Department of Chemistry, presented seminar programs on their research here Thursday, May 19.
Ms. Buchanans topic was Electron Transfer Properties of Manganese Phthalocyanine and Related Compounds.
Finch spoke on Theoretical Studies of Photoionization Cross Sections.
The boys cleared the spot for their campsite, constructed a hand pump that brings water from a hand-dug well, and built a latrine and a grease pit.
There (is) no way one youngster could do this alone, Russ said, pointing to the campsite. It (takes) planning and hard work by each of the group, Russ said.
Before leaving on hikes, canoe trips or threeKlay outings in the woods, the boys must plan their meals for the period.
The youngsters know what budget we have to work with, Russ said. Each has a say In the planning of the menus and
Planning Session Held Saturday
A planning session for the 197778 Alpha Delta Kappa year was held here Saturday.
District presidents and bylaws chairmen attended. Plans were made concerning the updating of chapter bylaws, attendance and programs to be presented at the international convention in Chicago, 111. in July and the fall conference to be held in Greenville in November.
Local persons in attendance were Anne Hardee and Peggy Congleton of Alpha Nu Chapter, Betty Speight and June Carson of the Alpha Iota Chapter, Ann Byrd, District V vice president; and Faye Dempsey, District V secretary-treasurer.
is given a chance to say what he wants at a certain meal. This has been known to take hours.
When a boy begins consistently showing signs of working well with the others, and helping the more recent arrivals, he is near graduation from the program.
As soon as we know he means business about contributing to others and society, instead of just taking, then we decide where to move him. Sometimes it will be back into his home, while at other times a youngster might be placed in a foster home or into another program at the Kennedy home.
The Kennedy Home houses about 85 chUdren. Twenty-one youngers have gone through the wilderness program.
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James F. Bowman, M.D. announces the establishment of his New Office on June 1, 1977 for the practice of Orthopedic Surgery and Athletic Medicine. Pitt Orthopedic Service, Inc.
210 West Fourth Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone 758-1777
MYSTERY MUMMYS MASK - Nina Stoyan Of Phlladdiillia takes a dose look at bristly decorated mask and Imeastplate found on Egyptian mummy in burial coffin opened Monday at the Philadelphia Academy of Natural Sciences. The mummy case was located two weeks ago in a crate In a dark corner of one of the Academys storage areas. Experts w*o opened the case could find no clues to the identity of the mummy. (AP Wirephoto)
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2 defrost settings
Special warm setting
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Stop by our store and let Diane Hill demonstrate cooking on a microwave oven. Diane has attended and completed the PAN ASON 1C Factory Microwave Training School and has also completed a training course in microwave cooking at Lenoir Community College.
7S T.V. & Appliance
108 E. 2nd St. AydenvN.C.
Two Blocks From Pitt AAemorlal Greenville, N.C.
CMlie Bowen used to be a teller.
Now dieis a listeneK
Like everybody else at BB&T, Ollie Bowen wants to do all she can to help you.
And the better she can get to know you and your problems, the better she can help you solve your problems.
So wed like you to come in and talk to Ollie about anjrthing you want. From the services our bank oners to what its like outside.
If youre tired of banks that seem to do all the talking themselves, come to Branch Banking andTrust Company.
And Ollie will listen.
BB&T
BRANCH BANKING AND TRUST COMPANY
PvCMeeRFFUeKAL kvSURANCFCOfiPiAIJ<)N
301 Arlington Boulevard/Memorial Drive
r-ne Dfly Rtflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Tueitoy, May M. 1*77
Stock And Market Reports
Criminal Behavior Said No Illness'
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Hie trend on the North Carolina hog market was .SO to l.Od lower today. Wilson, 42.0043.00; Rocky Moimt, .0042.50; Kinston. 42.2543.25; Clinton, Fa-yettevltle, Dunn, Pink HUl, Chadbourn, Ayden, Pine Levd, Laurinburg and Benson, 43.00; TartMro and Bethei, 40.5041.00; Salisbury 42.00; ^Weys Corner, 41.5042.50.
RALEIGH (AP) (NiA) -The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broilo market was steady today, with siqiplies adequate, demand moderate to good, weights de^able.
The dock weighted average price tor next week is 40J6 cents per pound for small purchases of siied plant grade broilms picked ig> at processing plant. Estimated slaughter today 1,404,000.
The Nwth Carolina ben market was lower for heavy type, supplies fully ample, demand U^t in-state, moderate out of state. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm fw Monday and Tuesday slai^ter 15-16 cents; f.o.b. plants too few to report.
Followirto r* swMcltd 11 .m. slock miKt9we*tions:
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Vapco 15
OVER THE COUNTER CofhMned Insurance ISW-ISW
Frankim Lift 23-23W
NCNB 1M2W
Little Mint H-W
Conner Homes 3W-3W
Guardian Corporation M-3W
Planters Bank W-17W
Daniel international Corporation 31 31W PlodmontAir 4W-5W
NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices slumped again today, coatinuing the slide of the pak three sessions.
The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 6.19 at 910.67, ftrilowing a drop of 24.85 points in the three previous trading days.
That put the Dow below its previous closing low this year C 914.60, reached a mith ago.
Losers outnumbered gainers by dose to a 4-1 spread among New Ym* Stock Exchange-listed issues.
First-hour vdume on the Big Board came to 5.82 million shares.
Analysts said inflation worries had been depressing the market since last Friday, when the Labor Department reported that the consumer price index climbed at a 9.6 per ceit annual rate in April.
At the same time, brokers noted expectatkms of a continuing rise in short term interest rates.
The Federal Reserves policy-setting Open Market Committee confirmed cm Friday that it had decided early this month to begin listening credit.
Chairman James OLeary of New Yorks U.S. Trust Co. today predicted a gradual rise in interest rates over the next 12 to IS months.
Brunswick topped the active list, down % at 14%. A 120,500-share block traded at 14%.
The 11 a.m. NYSE composite index was down .35 at 53.38, and the American Stock Exchange index was off .58 at 113.49.
NEW YORK (AP) -MlddAy High
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Drop Podgorny From Politburo
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MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet President Nikolai V. Podgorny was dropped today from membership to the Communist partys ruling Politburo, Moscow radio reported. The move appeared to presage Podgornys retirement from the Soviet presidicy, but this was not announced.
Podgorny, 74, was one of the three men who r^laced Nikita S. Khrushchev to 1964 as effective rulers of the Soviet Union. The others are Communist party chief Leonid I. Brezhnev, 70, who is now the country's most powerful leader, and Premier Alexei N. Kosygin, 73.
The decision to remove Podgorny from the Politburo was made at a meeting Tuesday of the 250-member central committee that controls the Communist party, according to the radio report.
The centra] committee fills places to the Politburo, which had contained 15 members before Podgorny was dropped. But recently Brezhnev and his colleagues have appeared to be clearly to control of the central committee as well as the Politburo.
The Moscow radio report said only that the plenum (the full Central Committee meeting) freed Comrade Podgorny from the duties of a member of the
Politburo of the Central Committee of the Communist party of the Soviet Union.
It did not indicate whether Podgornys stepping down was voluntary.
On some occasions, as when Khrushchev was dnqiped from the party leadership, Central Committee communiques have specified such reasons as age or ill health tor the departures of leading officials.
Podgornys status as president of the Soviet Union, a mainly ceremonial post, comes from a decree of the Supreme Soviet, the national parliament.
If the Supreme Soviet is to drop him as president, it would do so at its first regular meeting of this year, scheduled for June 16.
The Supreme Soviets executive board, known as the presidium, presumably could also cancel Podgornys status as president even without a full Supreme Soviet meeting.
Podgorny, who recently toured Africa, proved himseli one of the most durable Soviet leaders. He escaped Stalins purges and the to-fighting that followed Stalins death to 1953.
In the best Soviet tradition, he comes from a working class family. His father was a foundry worker.
Tobacco Co-Op Meets May 27
(conUuoed from pagel)
Fahd, 54, is the No. 2 man to the Saudi hierarchy. His arrival follows a threat by Egypt that oO prices will escalate if Israel seeks to retain territory it won to the 1967 Six-Day war.
Fahd, fresh from a mini^ ummit with Egyptian and Syrian leaders, told Cart^ he shared his mcern that unless there is a comprehensive and just solution to the Ididdle East the Arab-lsraeli conflict will remain a source of great danger to the world.
Carter is the first American president to lend his public support to a Palestinian homeland, which presumably would be set up on land now hdd by the Jewish state. He. said the United States and Saudi Arabia each have at their centers d^ religious convictions which add stability to world affairs.
Carter also noted delicately that this country buys vast quantities of oil from Saudi Arabia, but drew no conclusion from the growing U.S. dqiaid-eime on Saudi oil.
Saudi Foreign Minister Prince Saud said recently that the United States is expected to pressure Israd to recognition of the fact that Saudi Arabia did not go along completely with the last round of price hikes.
Fahd is here for two days of talks. With King Khalid to poor health he has been the operating chief to many recent decisions by the Saudi government. Besides being keeper of the oil weapmi, Saudi Arabia bankrolled Egypt and Syria to buying Soviet weapons to fight Israel and has considerable influence with the Palestinians.
Carl T. Hicks, President of Flue-Cured Tobacco (^operative Stabilization Corporation, and Fred G. Bond, the Co-ops General Manager, jointly announced today that the 31st Annual Membership Meeting of the C0-5 will be held May 27 at the Kerr Scott Pavilion, located at the N.C. State Fairgrounds.
The meeting will be held from 10 a.m. to 12 noon, complimentary barbecue lunches will be served to all to attendance.
This years featured speaker, accmxitog to Hicks, will be the Secretary of Agriculture, Bob Ber^and. Bergland was recently sworn to as the nations 20th Secretary of Agriculture. Prior to that he served as a congressman from Minnesotas Seventh Congressional District. While in Congress he served as
chairman of the House Agricultural Subcommittee on Conservation and Credit, and was also a member of the Agriculture Committees Subcommittees on livestock and grains, and dairy and poultry.
Bergland worked for the U.S. Department of Agriculture from 1961-68. WhUe with the USDA, he served as Chairman Of theMin-nesota Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, and later as a Mid-west Director, administering the agencys programs to that area.
Governor Jim Hunt will give the address of welcome to the group from the five-state flue-cured producing area.
The presidents annual report and an operational report by Bond will be presented.
Clark
Mrs. Louise (Hark died Monday at her home 401A Elks St. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.
Davis
TARBORO Funeral services for Mr. Robert Davis will be held Wednesday at 3 p.m. at Few In Number Primitive Baptist C3iurch near Pinetops with the Elder Kemp Atktoston officiating. Burial will follow to Pinetops Cemetery.
Mr. Davis was an Edgecombe County native and attended the county schools there.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Hattie Davis of the home; one daughter, Miss Hattie Jean Davis of Durham; two sons, Ciiarlie and Robert Davis, Jr. of New York City; one sister, Mrs. Mary Lee Dickens of Conway; two brothers, Allen Davis of Macclesfield and William Davis ofTarboro.
The body will be at the Hemby Willou^by Mortuary in Tarboro after 6 p.m. today until one hour prior to the funeral. Family visitation'will be tonight from 8 to 9 p.m. at the funeral chapel.
Ford
Mr. David Ford of Vanceboro, died Monday in Oak Manor Nursing home to Kinston. He was the husband of Mrs. Nancy Ford.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home.
Jones
Louis Kelly Jones, 17, died to Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday morning. Funeral arrangements are incomplete
He was a native of Greenville and was a student at Rose High School.
Surviving are his father, Elvin Ray Jones of Greenville; his mother, Mrs. Violet Minton Coward of Aiea, Hawaii; one brother, Elvin Ray Jones, Jr. of Greenville and his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Leona Minton of WUkesboro.
Moore
Mr. Dave Moore of 1112 Ward St. died Tuesday morning. He was the husband of Mrs. Virginia Moore. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.
Moye ^
Mr. J. F. Moye, 57, died as a result of injuries he received in an automobile accident near Pinetops Monday afternoon. He resided at 2412 Umstead Ave.
Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. A1 Davis and the Rev. Roger Tripp. Burial will follow in Pinewood Memorial Park.
James Franklin Moye, a
Hope To Organize Neighborhood Watch Year For Cu^
Final Meet Of
The Crime Prevention Bureau of the Pitt County Sheriffs Department will hold an organizational meeting for a "Neighborhood Watch program on May 31 at 8 p.m. at the fire dqiartment in Simpson.
Sheriff Ralph Tyson said the meeting will be held to organize residoits of Simpson and the surrounding area into a Neighborhood Watch team to order to try to eliminate breaking and entering and other crimes which have been occurring to that area.
The meeting will be attended by Gordon Edwards, the departments crime prevention officer, and Sheriff Tyson, it was noted. A special film will be shown and free literature will be given to all who attend.
The sheriff commented, We
TUESDAY__
.P;'"- ~ AT^a lota Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa meets with Lib Tqyior
7:30 p.m. Beta Sigma Phi meets at the home of Carol Moe
:0U p.m. Withia Council Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bidg. on Farmville Hvyy.
WEDNESDAY
9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 12 Noon Greenville Peace Com-rnittee meets with Carroll We^r 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 4:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA BIdg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-706 or 752 5284
8:00 p.m. John ivey Smith Coon-clt No. 660 Knights of Columbus meet at First Federal 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala Teen Group meets at AA Bidg. Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756 2501 or 752-5284
Will Be Tried For Overbilling
urge all the residents of our county who may be interested to attend. This program has been quite successful across our state, and we intend to make it a success here.
$80 Million To Jobs Program
RALEGH, N.C. (AP) - The state Office of Employment and Training has received $80 million in federal funds for public service employment through the Comprehensive Employment Training Act, Gov. Jim Hunt announced Monday.
The funds, which will cover the next 18 months, are more than double the amount the state received last year, allowing significant expansion of public service jobs at state, county and municipal levels.
Cub Scout Pack 33 of'Wahl\ Coates School marked its final pack meeting of the year on Saturday with a family picnic and bicycle rodeo.
During the gathering, Cub-master Jim Sullivan presented the Wolf Badge to Bobby Sullivan and Bear Badges to Patrick Kavanaugh and Jay Luper.
Appreciation was extended to Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Harrington for hosting a party on Saturday for all of the den leaders and the pack committee.
S. Africa...
(continued from page 1)
The South African situation is in a position of continual, gradual change, for radical change would be as calamitous as no change at all.
RALEIGH (AP) - Former advertising executive Jerome H. Louchheim III will be tried May 31 on charges that he overbilled the state for promotional services during the administration of Gov. James Holshouser.
Louchheim was indicted in June, 1976, and was freed on
$1,000 bond. He has since moved from Raleigh to Arizona.
Louchheim's firm Capital Communications, Inc., later known as Louchheim, Eng and People, Inc., held a $500,000 contract to publicize tourism and industrial development to North Caroltoa.
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native of Greene County, had lived in Greenville for the past 21 years. He was a member of Trinity F.W.B. Church and was a factory foreman for Caroltoa Leaf Tobacco Company.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Dorothy Hart Moye; two sons, Frank Moye of GreenvUle, and WUIiam Moye of Columbia; two brothers, MUton and Warren Moye, both of Maury; three sisters, Mrs. Herman Sutton of Aydn, Mrs. Mertha Tyndall of Kinston and Mrs. Roy Graves of Snow Hill and two grandsons.
Parker
FARMVILLE - Mr. Albert Harold Parker, 46, of Rt. 1, FarmvUle, died early Monday to Wilson Memorial Ho^ital.
Funeral services were conducted today at 3:30 p.m. from the Church Street (Tiapel of Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Bruce Barrow and the Rev. Scott Sowers. Burial followed to Hollywood Cemetery here.
Survivtog are his mother, Mrs. Rosa Gay Parker of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Ruffin PbUlips of Rocky Mount and Mrs. W. E. Fowler of Gloucester Point, Va.; and one brother, Cameron Parker of Farmville.
Wilkins
Mr. Bernice Wilkins, formerly of Bethei, died Monday to Washington, D. C. He was the husband of Mrs. Ozella Stott WUkins.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home.
Stan Kenton's Condition Poor
READING, Pa. (AP) - Stan Kenton, a pioneer to the big band jazz sound, remained in poor condition at a hospital here today after suffering a stroke.
Kenton, 65, was taken by ambulance from his room at a hotel late Sunday night to the emergency room at Community General Hospital. He was transferred to Reading Hospital early Monday.
Kenton and members of his band were staying at the hotel to preparation for an engagement in the Reading area.
Were listing his condition as poor, said a nursing supervisor. His condition has not changed.
By MICHAEL PUTZEL Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP)-Criminal behavior is not a mental Ulness and cannot be reversed by giving people education, jobs or money, says a Freudian psychologist involved to an intensive federal study of crime.
Dr. Stanton E. Samenow has worked for the last seven years at a federaUy run Washington mental hospital, where he assisted the late Dr. Samuel Yochelson to an ambitious study of how criminals think and what makes them different.
Samenow told a news conference Monday the experience caused the psychologists to throw out orthodox beliefs that people committed crimes because they feit guilty and subconsciously needed to be punished.
Carter On Nuclear Sub
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter, the onetime submarine officer, will make his first voyage on a nuclear submarine since he left the Navy in 1953 when he visits Cape Canaveral, Fla., Friday, he said today.
The President told Vice President Walter F. Mndale that he had been invited to go to sea in a nuclear submarine by his old Navy commander, Adm. Hyman Rickover, several times and had decided to accept his invitation.
The President served on submarines during his Navy duty after graduating from the Naval Academy, but he said this morning that he had not been back to sea on a nuclear submarine since then.
However, he has visited conventional submarines, although since he retired from the Navy, he has not been on a submarine beneath the surface of the sea.
Carter planned to fly to Cape Canaveral Friday morning from Georgia. He is planning to go to Georgia Thursday for a six-day visit over the Memorial Day weekend.
Since the search for a cause didnt work, the psychologist said, he and Yochelson, who died last November, stopped asking why and began looking at how the criminals thought.
Samenow said he and Yochelson identified 53 separate thinking patterns that each of their 225 hardcore criminals, from white-collar crooks to grade school dropouts, had to common.
Those characteristics included anger, pride, sentimentality, lying, intolerance of fear and procrastination. While many people have some of these qualities, he said, criminals have them all to an extreme.
Lying is a way of life to make fools of other people, he said.
After several years of their work, Samenow said, Yochelson discovered his subjects examined him more than he examined them.
These men, he said, rejected their parents, schools and society long before the institutions rejected them. They had made a series of choices early in life that bad nothing to do with family, nei^borhood, race or socloecooomic factors.
Samenow said he and Yochelson sought to change thinking patterns of the criminals that had developed over a lifetime, and to recent years experienced considerable success.
By intensive retraining of the criminal personality, and by refusing to be fooled by criminals, change agents as Samenow called himself and Yochelson are able to attain a measure of success.
In the last three years, he said, seven of the 24 hardcore criminals who went through the new treatment have become constructive law-abiding citizens.
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spor,. the daily reflector "'o-TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 24, 1977
Top Rose Athletes Are Honored During School's All-Sports Fete
Rampant Sports Awards
Tbese flve Rose Hl^ School athletes were am<mg those honored last n^t at a banquet at the Greenville Moose Lodge. From left to ri^t are: Neil Flake, Most Improved in football; David Murray, Best Lineman
In football; David Northnq>, Best Defense in football; Rocky Butler, Most Valuable Player in football, and winner of the Dixon Ciq> as the Outstanding Senior Athlete; and Jesse Baker, Most Valuable Player in cross-country. (Reflector Photo)
East Carolina Signs Garland Basketball Ace To Grant-In-Aid
ByW(X)DYPEELE Reflector Sports EdlbH-
Wright Hooks, Rocky Butler and Jule White came away as the top winners at the annual All-Sports Banquet for Rose High School athletes last night.
The banquet was held at the Greenville Moose Lodge, with trophies presented to the top athletes in the 14 sports the school participates in.
Larry Gillman, new head basketball coach of East Carolina University, was the guest speaker for the evening, and outlined some of his ambitions for the Pirates in the coming years.
Hooks was named the winner of the Kiwanis Cup, presented to ^ the Outstanding Senior in Athletics, Scholarship and Sportsmanship. He also was named as the Most Valuable Player on the baseball team.
Butler was the winner of the Dixon Ciq>, the symbol of the Outstanding Senior Athlete, and he also collected the Most Valuable Player Award in football.
White gathered three awards in track during the evening. He was named the Most Outstanding Field athlete, the Most Valuable Player in track, and the winner of the Steelman
Award in track.
In bis talk to the athletes and the guests, Gillman urged than to get a good education. We want all o athletes to be degreoHjriented. We want them to get their education, not just play basketball.
He reminded the athletes that a high school student should keep after the books and get a good learning habit before he gets to college. "What happens to the players who cant play pro ball, or when they finish up their pro career if they have no real education? he a^ed.
Gillman added that he enjoyed the challenge of going up against the Big Four and Charlotte in basketball. When you succeed, then you feel youve accomplished more when there is a good challenge. Im not scared of anyone, and were opening up against Indiana. I feel confident that with the players we have we will do a good job against Indiana.
He noted that the current players on the ECU campus have talent, and that the new players coming in compliment them well. So win or lose, our (^ponents are ^ing to know theyve been in one heck of a game.
Gillman also made a pitch for
fans, noting that this is basketball country. It makes a difference when you have 7,000 fans cheering you on instead of around 2,000. East Carolina hasnt had a home-court advantage.
The coach also noted that there are a number of fine players in Eastern North Carolina, and that he was going to be out after them come next spring.
Besides Butler, other football award winners included Neil Flake, Most Improved; David Murray, Best Lineman; David Northrup, Best Defense; and Macdonald Washington, Best Back. Derwin Clemons was named the Most Valuable on the junior varsity team.
Lions Top
Jaycees
East Carolina University basketball coach Larry Gillman has announced the signing of Garland Hi^ School star Roger Carr to a grant-in-aid. This is the
Teams Set For Pla^ffs
Three Martin County baseball teams were to open play in the state baseball playoffs today, but one has already shifted Its game until Wednesday because of the weather.
The teams will be com-l>eting in three of the four levels of high school classifications, in all but 4-A.
In the 3-A ranks, WillUmston High Schools Northeastern Conference champs will be entertaining C. B. Aycock, the Eastern Carolina diampion, at 8 p.m. tonight.
Two-A Roanoke was scheduled to travel to Dixon today, but the two schools have postponed their play until Wednesday at 4 p.m. 'That game will be played at Dixon.
In the 1-A ranks. Bear Grass, the runner-up in the Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Conference, travels to Creswell this afternoon for a contest.
Winners in each game continue play, while the losers end their seasons.
Sports Calendar
Today't Sports BoMboll
E. B. Aycock at Bertie C. B. Aycock at WlNIamston (8 p.m.)
Bear Grass at Creswell Little League Graniteersvs. Exchange Optimists vs. Union Carbide Softball Church League First Christian vs. St. Paul's Trinity One vs. Memorial Black Jack vs. Trinity Two University Mt. Pleasant vs. First Free Will
Women's League Le-Galsvs. Bailey Vending Fleetway vs. Dally Reflector Carolina Leaf vs. Recreation & Parks
Wilson Farms vs. Empire Brush Open-City Leagues Johnny's Mobile Homes vs. Baggett Orywall Pair Electronic vs. Bailey Vending Wednes^,tSfHs
East Carolina at Southern intercollegiate
Track
third signee for Gillman as the new Pirate head coach.
Carr is a 68, 230-pound high school center who will play forward at East Carolina. The powerful Carr scored 700 points as a senior with a 29-point per game average, coiq>led with a 19 rebound per game average.
Over four years as a starter, Carr avera^ better than 25 points per game and 16 rebounds per game. In one game this past
season, Carr scored 46 points and hauled down 31 rebounds. During one three-game stretch, he had 120 points, 62 rebounds and 16 blocked shots.
The Garland Bulldogs, under coach Tom Smith, won the Carolina East 1-A Conference this year, while filling second inCarrsjunioryear.
Honors won by Carr include all-conference for three years. Player of the Year in the con-
South Carolina Claims Title
COLUMBIA, S.C (AP)-South Carolloa has roared back from an (g>oiing round defeat to whip Atlantic Coast Conferice champion Wake Forest 6-1 and claim the NCAA AUantic Regional baseball title.
The win Monday ni^it earned South Carolina a trip to the College World Series, which gets underway June 10 at Omaha, Neb.
South Carolina slammed four home runs and righthander Randy Martz struck out 12 batters to climax the Gamecocks drive. It was Martz 12th win against no losses this season.
Don Repsher staked South Carolina to a 1-0 lead in the second inning with a solo homer, which started the ba-rage. John Hinkle followed with
his ISth of the year in the fourth, and Mark Van Bever and Mookie Wilson smashed out back-to-back homers in the seventh inning. y
Martz left nine Wake Forest runners stranded on base as he scattered 10 hits.
Wake Forest and South Carolina had diminated indq>endent South Alabama and Southern Ccmference champion East Carolina earlier in the seven-game regional.
South Carolina had to come up with two in a row over Wake Forest to gain the title.
South Carolina coach June Raines said Martz pitched a great nine inning. He added, Our team has improved daily throughout the season. We have ' gotten super play from our younger men.
Jack Takes Aim On Sam's Mark
Junior High Conference at E. B.
Aycock (
Roanoke at Dixon (4 p.m.)
Little League Coca-Cola vs. Kiwanis Moose vs. Pegsij^a
City League ronicBVS. Ne%vby's
Pair Electron!
Industrial League Daily Reflector vs. Union Cari>jde Tarheel Toyota vs. Empire Brush Eaton vs. Greenville Utilities Recreation & Parks vs. Public Works
Firefighters vs. Vermont-American
Jaycees vs. Daily Reflector
By GEORGE STRODE AP ^wts Writer
DUBLIN, Ohio (AP) - Jack Nicklaus has his own version of modern math.
It would only take three events for seven years or seven events for three yus, Nicklaus said Monday, moments after winning the rain-delayed Memorial Golf Tournament.
Nicklaus multiplication is aimed at Sam Sneads 84 official triumphs, unmatched in professional gdf history. Nicklaus 63rd victory broke a tie for second place with Ben Hogan.
The 37-year-old Ohioan paused and added, Actually, if I play enough to win 84 events, I should get to $4 million first.
With his $45,000 Memorial victory, Nicklaus accom
plished:
Career earnings of more than $3 million, the first to reach that plateau. Arnold Palmer is a distant second with nearly $1.8 million.
Winnings of $200,000 for the seventh consecutive year to go with 15th strai^t season of $l00,000-plus.
His first hometown victory in 20 years. The last had come in the 1957 Jaycee Tournament when he was a 17-year-old amateur. Those two decades led to a rare case of butterflies for Nicklaus.
Normally, he said, I dont get nervous for a tournament. I was pretty nervous this morning for two reasons: I wanted to win badly and knew anything can ha|^ with a two-shot lead on a course like this.
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ference for two years, All-East for two years, best all-around athlete at Garland High for two years, honorable mention all-state as a senior and all- conference in baseball as a first baseman.
We feel Roger will add great strength to our front court, noted Gillman. In turn, this will allow us to be more flexible with our personnel. We are very happy to sign a quality athlete from . Eastern North Carolina, and hope to continue this in the future.
The two players signed earlier by Gillman are Oliver Mack of San Janclnto Junior Ckdlege in Pasadena, Texas, a 6-3 All-America guard, and Walter Moseley, a 6-lti guard from St. Johns Military Academy in Deiafield, Wisconsin.
Novice
Results
Ann Attmore defeated Sydney Womack to win the singles title at the Greenville Tennis Clubs annual novice tournament at Elm Street Park this past weekend.
Attmore, who advanced to the finals by downing Barbara Snow 4-6, 6-1, 6-3, beat Womack by a 6-1,6-3 score. Womack had made it to the finals by topping Sharon Ricks, 64,6-4
In doubles competition, Linda Warner teamed up with Attmore to down Snow and Ruth Trevathan 1-6, 6-4, 6-4 in the finals.
In the semi-finals, Snow-Trevathan beat Womack-Jeanee Adams, 6-0, 6-1 and Attmore-Warner defeated Lesley Ball-Chip East 7-6,64.
Bill McDonald
First Federal Nips Big Value
First Federal was able to hold on to a first-inning lead last night and take a 4-3 win over Big Value Drugs in Little League action.
Big Value jumped out to a 1-0 lead in the top of the first when Bill Johnson, who got on by a fielders choice, stole home.
But, First Federal came back with three runs in the bottom of the frame. Randy Warren reached on an enw to start things off and made it home on a fielders choice and pair of wild pitches.
Leon Moore singled and, after moving to third on a passed ball and wild pitch, scored when Horace Barrett belted a base hit.
Horace Barrett made it to third on Tyron Barretts single and then scored on a wild pitch.
First Federal added an insurance run in the fifth by Moore. It needed it as Michael Walsh and Jeff Austin scored in the sixth for BVD to cut the margin to 4-3.
Big Value 100 002-3
First Federal 300 Olx-4
The Lions scored three runs in the fourth and fifth innings last night to break an 8-8 deadlock and gain a 14-10 victory over the Jaycees in a Little League game.
The Lions took a 5-3 lead in the first inning of play and led 8-3 after one and a half. But, the Jaycees tied it'iq) with five runs in the bottom of the second.
The winning runs came in the fourth when Troy Hudson led off with a single for the Lions. He went to second when Marc Gatlin walked. Steven Staton then hit a home run to give the Lions the lead for good.
Staton added another round-tripper in the fifth inning for some insurance for the Lions. Lions 530 330-14
Jaycees 350 02010
Jesse Baker collected the Most Valuable Player award in crosscountry.
Greg Guthrie was named the Most Valuable in basketball, while James Hawkins was Most Dedicated, and Anthony Bryant was Most Outstanding. Clemons was also Most Valuable in junior varsity basketball.
Sheryl Taylor was named the Most Valuable in girls basketball.
Sid Ashby was named the Most Valuable Player on the golf team.
Serena Matney and Don Tucker were named the Most Valuable Players on the girls and boys tennis teams, respectively and they also collected the Greenville Tennis Qubs high school awards.
Fran Gray collected the Most Valuable Player award in softball.
John Lawler was the Most Valuable wrestler, while Raymond Wooten was named Most Improved, and Giff Hagan received the Most Dedicated award.
Janet Gantt and John Bennett received the Coachs Award in swimming, while Susan Tucker and Lance Timmons were named the Most Valuable In that
Continued on page 8
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8The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, May M, 1877
Old Man Willie Doing It Again
By FRED ROTHENBERG AP %wrts Writer
Willie McCovey, the Jack Benny of Uw basebaU set, would not mind staying 3 forever.
He says his aching knees are better than they were 10 years ago, and who can argue with his success this season?
McCovey, looking menacing again with his big piece of lumber, lashed a doidtle and two singles, keying a 15-hit assault that carried the San Francisco Giants to a 7-2 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals in a nationally televised game Monday night.
Left on the basebaU scrap heap last season by San Die^ and Oakland, McCovey made the Giants' team in spring training and is looking like the McCovey of old and new.
Im using the wiade field, said the powerful left-handed slugger whose three hits raised his batting average to .318. People have been trying to get me to quit pulling the ball for 18 years. I cant say when I decided to do it, but when I went to spring training 1 started to go the other way and stayed with it.
Elsewhere in the major leagues Monday night, the Boston Red Soa nipped the New York Yankees 4-3, the Balti-HKsre Orioles edged the Milwaukee Brewers 6-5 in 10 innings, the Oakland As blanked the Toronto Blue Jays 3^, and the Atlanta Braves downed the San Diego Padres 6-5 in 11 innings. The game between the New Y* Mets and Pittsburg Pirates was rained out.
Giants starter Ed Halidd, 3-4, limited St. Louis to five hits and one run throu^ seven innings, but gave 19 three straight bits in the eighth for another run. Gary Lavelle relieved and snuffed out the rally
with the aid of a double play.
Red S(s 4, Yankees 3 Bostons Bill Lee is getting his rev^ for a shoulder injury, incurred in a bravd with the Yankees one year a^, that wrecked his 1976 seascm.
He not only pitched five-hit ball before being relieved by BUI Campbell in the eighth. Ixrt served up a home run pitch to Reggie Jackson that may be a source of dissension for the Yankees.
After Jacksons homer, the Yankees slugger declined to offer his hand for Uie customary round of handshakes as he entered the New York dugout.
Yankees Manager BOly Martin planned to reprimand Jackson today.
Orioles 6, Brewers 5 Pat KeUy's on a hitting tear, but it was his eyes that won Uie game for the Orioles in the 10th inning. KeUy, who had tied the score with an eighUi-innlng homer, walked on four straight pitches with the bases loaded in the 10th.
Ken Singleton triggered the winning rally with a double off loser Jim Slaton, 2-5. A single by Lee May brought in reliever Bob McClure, who has a 1.45 ERA in 20 appearances tor the Brewers.
As 3, Blue Jays 0 Oakland rookie Rick Langford ended his three-game losing streak by blanking the Blue Jays on six hits, whUe striking out eight.
LangffHd, 4-3, was backed by Tony Armas two-run homer, which keyed a three-run second inning.
Braves 6, Padres 5 Rookie Barry BonneUs tie-breaking single in Uie llth scored Jeff Burroughs and boosted Atlanta past San Diego. BonneU paced the Braves' 15-bit attack wiUi a double and three singles.
Kareem Named Most Valuable
LOS ANGELES (AP) - 1 dont think I can play any better or with any more consistency than I did this season, Kareem Abdul-Jabbar said after being named the National Basketball Associations Most Valuable Player.
The dominating center of the Los Angeles Lakers was a runaway winner in the MVP balloting results announced Monday. It was the fifth time he had received the award in the past seven years.
This MVP award is espfr ciaUy satisfying because it WHit along with the Lakers having such a great season, said Abdul-Jabbar, who led his team to the best regular-season record in the NBA.
Since Ive been in Los Angeles, I believe that Ive been getting the most out of my potential. Once a player reaches his late 20s or early 30s, his physical ability and knowledge of the game begin to mesh, said the 38-year-old former UCLA AU-Amerlcan.
Thats when a player begins to peak. Ive matured as a player and thats the most important part of anybodys potential.
Abdul-Jabbar was the overwhelming winner in the voting by 247 NBA players, polled at the end of the regular season. He received 159 votes to 29 for _ Portland Trail Blazers center Bill Walton, the runner-up.
The 7-foot-3ti AbduWabbar, a veteran of eight years in the NBA, became only the second
Tournament Is Delayed
The Greenville Golf and Country Clubs Ladies Invitational Tournament was postponed today because of rain.
The tournament has been rescheduled lor Thursday at the club.
player in the leagues history to receive the MVP Award five times.
Bill Russell, who played 13 seasons for the Boston Celtics, is the only other five-time winner of the Podoioff Trophy, symbolic of the leagues MVP and named after the league's first commissioner.
Its a great honor to be in the company of Bill Russell, said Abdul-Jabbar, who won the MVP award three times with Milwaukee and last year in his first season with the Lakers.
The Lakers lost to Portland in the NBA playoff semifinals this season, but Los Angeles Coach Jerry West still lauded -his center.
Bill Walton is a great center, and he certainly had a great year, said West. But he is only the second-best center in basketball.
Kareem is the best. He is the most dominating player in the game. And he has a tremendous burden because he is expected to do more than anybody in the league score, rebound, block shots.
Abdul-Jabbar led the league with a .579 field goal percentage and was third in scoring with a 26.2 average. He also .ranked second in rebounding, 13.3, and second in block^ shots, 3.18.
NBA scoring champion Pete Maravlch of New Orleans finished third in the balloting with 15 votes. Completing the top 10 were Bob Lanier of Detroit, Julius Erving of Philadelphia, Moses Malone of Houston, El-vin Hayes of Washington, David Thompson of Denver, Maurice Lucas of Portland and Artis Gilmore of Chicago.
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GCA Award Wlnnars
These three athletes were awarded tn^hies recmtly at GreenvUle Giris-tian Academys awards banquet. Dean
HarreD (1) was named moat Imiwoved player, Rodney Harris (c) was dted for team loyalty and Marshall Crumpler was givoi a tn^hy for most team i^irit. (Reflector photo).
Net-Cutting Time Is Dr. J's Favorite
By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writ PHHADELPHU (AP) -Julius Erving doesnt need a calendar to know what time of year it is.
This is what 1 call net-cutting time, said Dr. J, the basketball surgeon of the Phfla-delphia 76ers. The playoffs 1 love them. This is the best time of year, wTiat we work for all winter.
Not everybody gets the chance to be here, and as long as Im here Im going to do something. Im going to make my presence felt.
Erving put on a dazzling display for the sellout crowd of
18,276 that watched the Sixers win the (^>ening game of their National Basketball Association championship series from the Portland Trail Blazers 107-101 Sunday.
He started with a slam-dunk off the opening tap, then dipped into his doctors bag for an assortment of twisting Jumpers, soaring dunks, spinning layups and sparkling passes. By the time he was through, be had 33 points, five rebounds, four assists and three steals.
If Portland is to even the series which resumes here Thursday night, its going to have to find a way to put the doctor under sedation.
Most Seeded Teams Advance
ATHENS, Ga. (AP) - California at Berkley registered the only upset in the opening day of the NCAA team tennis championships Monday, knocking off No. 7 seed Georgia, the host school, 6-3.
The other seeds won easily with the exception of No. 4 Miami of Florida which edged Texas Christian University 5-4 and No. 8 Southern California which trimmed North Carolina by the same score.
No. 1 UCLA blasted Yale 8-1, No. 2 Trinity, Tex., whqq>ed Oklahoma 8-1, No. 3 Stanford downed Utah 8-1, No. 5 Southern Methodist defeated Princeton 7-2, and No. 6 Texas blanked Michigan 9-0.
In today's semifinal play Miami faces SMU, UCLA meets Texas, Southern Cal takes on Trinity and Stanford meets California at Berkley.
Berkley took four of stx singles matches and two of three doubles in ousting (^rgia. The Bulldogs only victories in singles were registered by Charlie Ellis with a 6-4, 61, triumph over Cary Stansbury and Tom von Dohlens defeat of John Hubbell 63, 3-6, 63.
TCU captured two of the three doubles matches against Miami but could manage only two victories in singles. Randy Crawford of TCU defeated John Eagleton 62, 6-4 and Rick Mey-
Mi]
ers defeated Ron Myers 67, 7-6, 63.
Rec. Softball
City League Apple Records 001 000 4 5
D. J.'S 124 345 X19
Leading hitters: AR. Chris Dixon 3-4, John Weins 2-3; DJ. Ed Coburn 5-5, Lawrence Greene 5-5.
Chargers 002 003 0-5
Whitley Realty 201 010 2-4
Leading hitters: C, George Vines
3-3, Tommy Harris 2-3; W, George King 3-4, Bud Abbot 2-3.
Newby's 015 X3 213
Crow's Nest 300 0X 1-7
Leading hitters: N, Greg Ashorn
4-5, John Pitts 3-4; CN. Kyle Toothman 3-4, Willip Streeter 2-4.
Rathskeller 000 41 3 -7
Sutton's 111 45<10)-24
Leading hitters: R, Frank Kash 2-3. Joe Dudasik 2-3; S, Darrell Harrison 5-5, Sidney Hardee 4-5.
industrial League Vermont-American 000 000 0 0
Jaycees 032 121 5-14
Leading hitters: VA, K. Weave 2-5, P. Brightman 2-4; J, B. Bonyd 1-3, M. Smith 1-2
Public Works 102 IM 2-4
Firefighters 000 022 1-5
Leading hitters; PW, J. Hagan 1-4> G. Smith 2-4; W. Stancil 2-4, T. Harris
1-3.
Moose 103 000 0-4
Parks and Rec. 202 005 0-9
Leading hitters: M, Steve Davis
2-5, Gus James 1-2; PR, Waiter Stasavlch 2-4, Charles Vincent 3-4.
Church League Memorial Baptist <10)84 120-24 Univ. Mt. Pleasant 0 025 0-9 Leading hitters: MB. Doug Thurston ^5, Bill Clayton 4-4; UMP, Bobby Teel 2-3, John Simpson 3-3.
Oakmont 000 102 2-5
Grace 111 127 x-13
Leading hitters: 0, Don Parrott
3-4, Butch Talbot 4-4 2 HR; G. Oscar Holloman 3-4, Wayne Heath 3-4.
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Walther Buying His Way Into Indy Field
Its not going to be easy, and the Blazers know it.
Its difficult to stay with him, because the Sixm tend to isolate him so well, said Bob Gross, who fouled out of Sundays game trying to guard Erving. He has so much talent, such quick moves, hes Just touidi to play. He can always have a great game, no matter how hard you play him.
You try to keq> him honest, keq> him from the things he likes to do best, said Larry Steele, who chased Ervlngs shadow when Gross was on the bench. For example, you try and keep him from goii^ to the basket down the ri^t side and dunking. If he goes where he wants to, hell score 40. It shouldnt be that difflciilt to make a guy go left when you want him to go left, but with him its hard."
And its especially hard this time of year, duriiig net-cutting time.
Women's Lague American Divistoo
w I
Wilson Farms 5 0
Bailey Vending 4 i
Carotina Uaf 3 2
Fleetway 2 3
Burroughs-Wellcome 1 4
National Division Recreation 8e Parks 3 1
Daily Reflector 2 3
Le-Gals 1 3
Empire Brush 0 4
I
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By JERRY GARRETT AP Motonpwts Writer
INDIANAPOUS (AP) - In 1937, a well-to-do race car driver named Joel Thorne was too slow to make the field for the Indianapolis 500. There were 35 qualifiers that year for the 33 starting positions and Thorne was 3Sth fastest.
Forty years later, a young driver named Salt Walther Ibund himself in the same position: second alternate. The steps each took to get Into the stwting lineup were notably similar, except that Walther an>arently will be successful.
Trame, who entered five cars In the 500 that year, decided he would start the race anyway.
So he bought the car of the ft-st alternate, and withdrew it, moving his car into that position. Then he set about to buy out one of the 33 qualifiers in the same manner.
The American Automobile Association caught wind of it and said no to Thornes plan. Thorne contended he could do it. AAA said maybe so, but it isnt fair. Fair or not, Thorne threatened to buy every car in the Add and withdraw them all If he didnt get his way.
Finally Thorne relented when AAA threatened to charge him with conduct detrimental to the qx)rt of auto racing, and
Awards...
(Qmttiuedoiupage?)
sport.
In baseball, besides Hooks' award, Joey Mattheis was named the Most Valuable Junior varsity player, while Greg Lee was Most Improved tm the varsity.
In track, Shirley Johnson was named the Most Valuable on the girls team.
In addition to Whites awards, Chris Smith was named Most Improved on the boys track team, vhile Michael Joyner collected the Most Outstanding Track athlete award.
suspend him from AAA sanctioned events for life.
AAA is gone, and its successor, the U.S. Auto Club, is not in a position to say no to something merely because its morally wrong. I feel Walthers action is morally wrong, in my opinion, but legally acceptable, according to a USAC official.
Walther failed to get either one of his two McLarens into the lineup, despite starting off practice at Indianapolis Motor Speedway with i^pec^ over 194 miles per hour. He was bumped out Sunday, after finding only 184.549 m.p.h. on his qualification run.
So within less than 24 hours, Walther and his father George '
purchased from ailing Lee Elkins the Eagle that BUI Puterbaugh qualified at 186.800 m.p.h. The seUing price was reportedly $60,000, much more than the 6year-old car is considered to be worth.
Puterbaugh was then fired and given a check for $6,000 forty per cent of last-place money. (That's a standard driver percaitage.)
The move proved unpopular. There was a small, emotional gathering at PiUerbaughs modest Indianapolis home. His phone was busy most of the night with sympathetic callers. One of them was reportedly A.J. Foyt who said he is not amused by Walthers action.
BsMball At A Glance By The Associated Press American League East
.. W
Balt
21
15
.583
_
Boston
21
16
.568
'/i
N York
21
18
.538
IVa
Mllwkee
21
21
.500
3
Detroit
17
20
.459
4Va
Toronto
17
24
.415
6/a
Cleve
14
21
.400
6Va
West
Minn
25
14
.641
Chicago
22
15
.595
2
Texas
19
16
.543
4
Calif
19
21
.475
6Va
Oakland
19
21
.475
6Va
K.C.
18
20
.474
6Va
Seattle
16
28
.364
11'/a
Monday's
Results
Oakland 3.
. Toronto 0
Baltimore 6, Milwaukee 5, 10
innings
Boston 4, 1
New
York 3
Only games scheduled
Tuesday's
Games
Seattle (Pagan 1-1) at Cleveland (Dobson 0-3), <n)
AAiiwaukee (Augustine 5-4) at BaLtimore (Palmer 5-3), (n) Boston (TIant 2-3) at New York (Holtzman 2-3 or Patterson 0 1), (n)
California (Ryan 6 4) at Detroit (Hiller 1-4), (n>
Only games scheduled Wednesday's Games Kansas City at Baltimore 2. (t-n)
Texas at New York 2, (t-n) A6innesota at Boston 2, (t-n) Oakland at Toronto, (n) Seattle at Cleveland, (n) Chicago at Milwaukee, (h) Only games scheduled
National League East
..W U Pet. GB Pitts 25 12 .676
Chicago 23 13 .639 IVa
16 23
16 23
17 26 15 26
Monday's Results New YorK at Pittsburgh, ppd., rain
San Francisco 7. St. Louis 2 Atlanta 6, San Diego 5, 11 innings
Only games scheduled Tuesday's Games Montreal (Stanhouse 3-6) at Chicago (R.Reuschel 6-2)
New York (Matiack 3-3) at Pittsburgh (Reuss 0*5), (N) Philadelphia (Underwood 2-0 or Kaat 0-1) at St. Louis (Forsch 6-l>, (n)
Atlanta (Easterly 1-0} at San Diego (Griffin 3-2), (n)
Houston (Lemongello 1-5) at Los Angeles (Rhoden 6-1), (n) Cincinnati (Nolan 3-0) at San Francisco (McGlothen 2-4), (n) Wednesday's Games Montreal at Chicago Philadelphia at St. Louis, (n) Atlanta at San Diego, (n) Cincinnati at San Francisco, (n>
Houston at Los Angeles. (n> Only games scheduled
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iTopilnTlrwSiJervlce .OOA.M.-i:OOP.M. 8:00 A.M.-1 ;00
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, May 24,19779
Nifty Gritty Dirt Band Cheered in Moscow
FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, MAY 26. ItTf
Youriiininri^ipriini?
Daily^ilSBT
from the CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE
GENERAL TENDENCIES; A day for thinking and adopting new policies and principles under which you like to operate in the days ahe^. Also, fine for arranging a qiedfic plan of action that could result in success.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Plan how to put your finest talents to work and then go ahead in a most positive fashion. Make sure you spend money wisely.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) First make your home life more harmonious and then study new projects that could be profitable. Obtain the data you need.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Explain your ideas to associates before going ahead with a plan you have in mind. Make the evening relaxing one.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Engage in business activities that will bring in more revenue in the future. A financial expert can give fine ideas.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Handle important business matters, then talk to a money expert who can be helpful to you. Don't neglect personal affairs.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Listening to what an adviser has to say now can help gain a desirable goal. Use common sense when dealing with your mate.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Study your personal affairs and make plans for improvements. Make long range plans that will provide more abundance in the future.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Know what it is that higher-ups expect of you, and then do your best to please them. Strive to be a happira- person.
SAfSlTTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You can easily advance in your line of endeavor now if you apply yourself to the difficult tasks at hand. Be wise.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Use modern methods in handling regular routines for best results. Any argument with mate should settled as soon as possible.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) A new situation of a pleasant nature crops up but you have to l>e quick on the uptake to benefit. Show others you have poise.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You are enthused about the work you have to do, but first confer with associates before making any definite plans.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be delightful to others, but you should guard against spoiling your progeny. A good college education is required in this chart to bring out the many fine talents. Dont neglect good ethical training early in life.
"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
((c) 1977, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
GOREN BRIDGE
Y CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
e 1077 by Chtcbgo Tribbnb
North-South vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH
^ A10S43
'5S
0 QJ52
A6S WEST EAST
Q75 ^KJ982
'5Vold '^K874S
0964S 01087
^KQJ942 Void
SOUTH
Void AQJ10952
Oak
10875
The bidding:
South West North East 1 3 Dble. Pass
4 <7 Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead; King of 4.
Shut out of dummy by a ruff at the first trick, declarer found an ingenious way of enlisting the aid of the enemy to help him bring home his four heart contract.
Wests preempt at favorable vulnerability left North with a difficult bid to make. He elected to double on his general values. South knew from his own hand that Norths double was based on general strength rather than a trump stack. However, even though the penalty his side would obtain rated to be significant, it was unlikely to compensate for the loss of honors and a vulnerable game, so South chose to gamble on four hearts.
West led the king of clubs and, though dummy had more than enough in high cards to make South happy, he did not like the three-card club suit. His fears
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
26. Spur
Acmss
28. Banana
29. Me
1. Grade
31. Aurora
5. Addicts' den
33. TRO-year-oM
8. eieat
sheep
11. Pout
34 Genuflect
12. Robot drama
36. Aah
13. Heed
38. Ustlessness
14. Mster Pound
42. Bung
15. Whatnot
45. Wthered
17. Monotonous
46. In what manner
19. Gloctensptej
47. Eternity
20. Tarter
48. Rendered
24. Midianite king
49 Hankering
were justified when East ruffed the ace of clubs and carefully returned the seven to trumps.
Since he couldnt reach dummy, it seemed likely that declarer would suffer a two-trick defeat. But there was a ray of light. East was marked with long trumps. If West could be kept from getting the lead, there was still a chance.
In case West had the king of trumps, declarer rose with the ace. He cashed the seeking of diamonds and then reverted to the queen of trumps. East saw the imminent endplay, and in an effort to circumvent it he won the king of hearts and exited with the eight. But declarer was right there with the killing counterstroke. He won the nine of trumps and threw East in by leading the two of trumps to Easts four!
East scored a trump trick to which he was not entitled, but he did not enjoy being on lead. He was down to nothing but spades and a diamond, and whichever suit he returned would put declarer in dummy. The ace of spades and two high diamonds were just enough to take care of declarers three losing clubs, and the contract was home. Declarer lost only three trump tricks!
Have you been running into double trouble? Let Cbarles Goren belp you find your way tbrougb the maae of DOUBLES for penalties and lor takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, send $1.50 to "Goren-Doubles, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood. N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.
aaQBS Bosisnia [ansi^iiisoiisnisQ BQSS Stills ass casis ans sqsisi SB asa aos anis sRia as soils SEII9 asis [mis SBH SESOS SQQSaCBIIIBQDSS SSBISQ SQSSa sisss sass
SOLUTION OF YESTEROAV'S PUZZLE
50. InOucni
51. Dash
1. Mcftaasef
Pat bim 25 minutes
SPNessfeatutes
30 Uldatt 32. Ctinesa dynasty 35. Rewre 37 Ptatforai
39. WId plum
40. Pria is me
41. Eait of Awm
42. UnoMnjsiw
43. Entremity
44. MtnwMge
By SETH MYDANS Associated Press Writer
MOSCOW (AP) - The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band, the first American rock group to tour the Soviet Union, ended their visit with a concert that had a Moscow audience cheering, whistling and yelling for more.
At the end we had them bouncing in their seats, which made us feel really good, pla-nist-guitarist Jackie Robinson Clark said after Mondays concert.
We dont have anything like this here, a teen-aged girt said. Ours are all about the spring or the snow, or theyre patriotic songs.
The Dirt Band played a brl^t foot-stomping blend of country, blue grass and rock for 80,000 Soviets during a three-week tour under a U.S.-Soviet cultural program sponsored by the U.S. State Department.
Group members said audience reactions varied throughout the tour from Riga to Tbilisi to Yerevan to Leningrad.
In Riga, the audience sat re-sfiectfully throughout the concert. I thought we bad bombed, said Hanna. But at the end the auditorium exploded in 20 minutes of applause.
In Yerevan, 6,000 fans clapped and danced inside while 15,000 without tickets surged against the gates outside where a teargas grenade was thrown.
In Leningrad, police ringed the stage to keep away the
Johnny Bench's Divorce Delayed
CINCINNATI (AP) - A final divorce hearing for Cincinnati Reds catcher Johnny Bench and former New York model Vickie Chesser has been postponed.
It had been scheduled for today in Hamilton County Domestic Relations Court, said a court official, indicating that differences necessitating the hearing had been compromised.
The couple was mairied after a whirlwind courtship on Feb. 21, 1975, in a lavish wedding that local new^apers treated as a major social event. They separated a year later.
The former Miss South Carolina, 27, said last February that Bench broke my heart and my spirit ... mined my health and k^t me from resuming my career, an accusation that Bench, 29, denied.
Bench sued for divorce last August on grounds of gross neglect and his wife cross-filed on the same grounds a short time later. In February, she was awarded $2,500 a month in temporary alimony.
TV Log
WNCT-TV Ch. 9
TUeSOAY 7:00 Truth Or 7:00 Hollywood 8:00 WhoS Who 9:00 A^SH 9:30 On* Day 10:00 Kolak 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 Movie
WEDNESDAY d:00 Car. Today 8:00 Mom. News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy 10:30 Dou. Dare 11:30 Loveof
WITN-TV Ch. 7
TUESDAY 7:00 Adam 13 7:30 ThatTune 8:00 Biackshaap 9:00 Pol. Woman 10:00 Pd. Story 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight
WEDI^ESDAY 5:00 Bonanza 8:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 SanfordB
10:30 Hollywood 11:00 Whaetof 11:30 Shoot Works 12:00 News 12:30 Friends 1:00 ThatTune 1:30 OaysOf 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another World 4:00 Lone Ranger 4:30 Virginia 5:00 Ironside 6:00 News 6:X News 7:00 Adam 12 7:30 Treasure 8:00 Grizzly 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 TonlghtShow
WCTI-TV Ch. 12
TUESDAY 8:30 Emergency 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Happy 9:30 Laverne 9:00 Rich Man 10:00 Family 11:00 Hartman 11:30 Movie 1:30 EarlyNews
WEDNESDAY 5:55 Tidings 8:00 Stooges 8:25 Tidings 8:30 Stooges 7:00 Adorning 7:25 N*ws 7:30 America 8:25 News 8:30 America
9:00 Douglas 10:00 Dinah 11:00 Happy Days 11:30 Family 12:00 12 At Noon 12:30 Ryan'S 1:00 Childrefts 2:00 Pyramid 2:30 One Life 3:15 Hospital 4.-00 Archies 4:30 Star Trek 5:30 News 8:00 News 8:30 Enwgency 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Brady Bunch 9:00 Baretta 10:00 Charlie' 11:00 Hartman 11:30 Rookies 2:00 News
WUNK-TV Ch. 25
TUESOAY
7; 30 People 8:00 universe 9:00 Search 10:00 Drama 11:00 Sign Off
WEDNESDAY 8:25 Safety 8:30 Sounds 9:00 Sesame Street 10:00 Etect.Co. 10:30 Mythology 10:50 Adetric System 11:10 Mythology 11:30 Media 11:45 Word Shop 12:00 Lilias.
12:30 Liberty
NOTlCt: Ur SisM VICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO;77CvD302 FILM NO: -State Of North Carolina County Of Pitt DORIS HOWARD VS.
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 between 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 publication of this notice, or from the
sought.
This 13th day of May, 1977.
% "
SUCCESS IN MOSCOW - Members of the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band, Jackie Qark (left) and Jettrey Hanna, perform before a packed Moscow audience Monday,
winding up the first tour of an American rock band in the Soviet Union. (AP Wirephoto)
fans. Bearded banjo player John McEuen said when peq)le rose from their seats they were told to sit down.
In Moscow several young men and women ran on stage with flowers in the Russian tradition, embarrassing bandsmen with kisses.
Tickets sold for up to $8 a days pay for many Russians and reportedly went for up to six times that amount on the black market.
Many Russians, who have plenty of rubles but little to spend them on, were glad to
Jane Fonda Says Anita Bryant Is 'Not Well'
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Activist actress Jane Fonda told a homosexual rights party-dance that anti-gay crusader Anita Bryant is not well and is fanning the flames of fear.
A guest of honor at the bash Sunday night in a local saloon was Sheriff Richard Hongisto, who told the crowd that Miss Bryant had demonstrated her potential for bigotry and stupidity.
Fonda, wearing a T-shirt imprinted with, Anita Bryant's husband is a homo sa-plen, said, Shes not well. She mustnt be a very secure person.
She said Miss Bryant represents a kind of mentality and attitude that should have been swept away by the civil rights movement.
Half the proceeds of the $2-a-head event were to siq>port the homosexual battle against Miss Bryant in Miami, the other half to help pay Sheriff Hongistos legal bills following his recent refusal to evict tenants from the International Hotel.
*pay. A large share of seats went to families of officials and audiences were composed of many middle-aged pecle.
I wish wed had the oppor
tunity to play to more young people, said lead guitarist Jeffrey Hanna. I know theres a big rock n roll audience out there.
payment.
This the 3 day of May, 1977. Edgecombe Bank & Trust Co.
Notice of Salo of 1976 Tax leias 01 Real Property Town of Winterville
Under and by virtue of the power vested In me by the laws of the State of North Carolina and the Winterville Town Board, I will on Monday, June 13, 1977 in front of the Municipal Building expose for sale to the highest bidder for cash, the following real estate for unpaid taxes for the year 1976. Interest in the amount of 5 percent has already accumulated on these taxes.
ElwoodNobles, Tax Collector
Administrator of the Estate of Cecil Duane Hail,
Deceased.
M. E. Cavendish
James. Hite, Cavendish & Blount
It was definitely worthwhile to come here and put a dent in the door for American music,
McEuen said.
It is a door that has been opening gradually since the 1960s when the first carefully controlled Soviet groups were Gretmfu.c^ allowed to perform.
Our kids know all about American rock, one Soviet said. Many have learned about American rock from foreign broadcasts and there has long been a lively black market in rock records and tapes.
date Complaint is required to be filed, whichever is later, arxi upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief >ygnt.
tdayo JAMES, HITE,
CAVENDISH a. BLOUNT E.COROELLAVERY OF COUNSEL FOR PLAINTIFF P. O. Drawer 15 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone: (919) 750-5797 May 17, 24, 31, 1977
NOTICE ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE TOCREDITORS North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Cecil Duane Hall deceased; late of Pitt County, Farmville, N. C.. this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit them, itemized and verified, to the undersigned at 318 Main Street Tarboro, N. C., on or before the 3 day of November, 1977, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate will please make Immediate
Rubin Noah Anderson 9J9
Edward Louis &Mary Elizabeth Barrett 106.10
Moses Barrett Heirs 3.15
Simon Barrett 64.44
Windsor 8. Nellie Barrett 44.38
Leroy & Carrie Best 8.77
CoraC. Blount Bal. 39.70
Dee L. Boyd Bai. 51.30
Paul Jay Byd 166.63
Osiana Brock 38.09
Ronald Jerome &
Sharon R. Brown 98.05
Mary Magdalene Bryant 53.10
Oscar Clayton Bryant 47.36
Jasper Ray & Deborah Bullock 4.00 Fannie Mae Cannon 87.57
Ruby Streeter Cannon 64.68
Bobby Gene 8i Fannie Carmon 99.05 Clarence Junior & Dorothy Carmon
Clarence Wilbert Carmon Leamon Carmon Robert Lee 8. Lillie Yvonne Wilder Carmon William 0.8i Annie Carmon
-/ Ray Mobley
Ciassie Atobley James W. AAobley Jr. Mary Liza Mobley Jesse AAoye
Bai. 63.42 91.06 49.33 3.23 32.83
89.12
125.72
26.46
Lula Chapman Shirley Ldv Glenn Clark Ernest 8i Amanda Cooper
3.92 68.02 14.68 115.68
_____________________Bal-50.70
Leon 8i Brenda Coward 95.74
Alex Earl 8i Mary Cox Bat. 67.65 Lester Jr. & Mattie Cox 93.63
Mamie Lee Grimes Cox Heirs 49.56
Arneli 8i Mildred Mae Credle 49.76
Charles Daniels Heirs EdgarL. 8iMaryLee Daniels
Iris Jean Patrick Daniels Joe8t Rosa Lee Daniels JoeC. Daniels Lendel 8. Bobbie Daniels Odell 8< Mary Daniels Pattie L. Darden Robert 8. Nettie Dortch
Eva Dupree Ella G. Edwards Louis L.81 Lillie Wilkes Edwards
Reloyd 8i Luretha Edwards Willie Isaac Elbert William ThomasCnnis Caroline Evans Mary Fields Heirs
Bal. 68.05 19.60 115.25 4.34 31.01 88.39 5.54 99.62 55.65 87.75
100.16 122.55 38.32 28.70 6.52 1.69
11:55 Paul Harvey 12:00 Newswatch 12:30 Search For 1:00 Yot^and 1:30 World Turn 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 All In 3:30 MatchGame 4:00 MarcuaWelby 5:00 Guntmoke 8:00 Newswatch 6:30 News 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 MatchGame 8:00 Good Times 8:30 Root.AT'man 9:00 AAovie 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 Movie
Clifton McRoyB Doris Fleming 43.69
Charlotte 8. Davis Gardner ----
Richard J. 8. Minnie Godley Fred Lee 8. Shirley Gray Linwood 8> Lina Green Sarah Elizabeth Green Verlon F. 81 Hazel Griffin George W. 81 Joyce Grimes Gladys Grimes Joseph L. 81 Ella Grimes Katie Grimes Life Estate Lee Ernest 81 Ruby Grimes William 0.81 Mandie Grimes Aionza& Shirley Hall Harvey Lee Hammond
$15,000 Job AsB>^ A Press Agent
NEW YORK (AP) - Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynlhans younger brother has a $15,000 assignment as press agent for this weeks visit to Washington of Saudi Arabian leaders.
I would never ask Pats advice on taking an account like this, Michael Moynlhan said Monday. But I let him know what Im doing.
We are technicians, he said. "I have no problem working as a communicator for them. They are a good force In the Middle East, e^iecially in trying to bring peace.
A press aide to the Democratic senator quoted him on his brothers assignment as saying, All during our lives we never did talk much about business.
iggie Hammond Heirs Louis Linde 8i Velma Harper Jarvis Harris
Jarvis E. 8i Peggy S. Harris
___________Harris Hazelton
David 8i Lizzie Henderson Jeffrey A. 8i Phyllis Hines Ada BarrettHooks Charlie James 8i Louise House Dwight Lamarr 8i Helen Jenkins Willie Lester 8i AAavis Jo
________________
Catherleen Coward Lincoln Leory 81 Jessie Little Rosa Lee Little Thomas Earl 8i Linda Locust
42.35 92.97
98.51 26.57
30.16 90.89
98.59 26.77 97.55 16.74 88.66
97.51
98.16 31.96
2.03
19.01
47.60 241.71 114.55
59.36 107.98 100.59 90.27
John Henry Murphy Heirs 14.93
Robert E. i Brenda Nichols Bal. 70.30 Julian R. 8i Wilma Norvell T78.33
General Lee Parker 6.65
Alice Loraine Patrick 96.46
Charlie Patrick 35.98
Georgiana Lawson Patrick 25.41
James SiMable Patrick 15.07
Johnnie Patrick Heirs 52.74
Louis Elbert Patrick 41.78
Thomas J. 8i Mary W. Patrick 65.63
Ben Jr. 8i Daisy Payton 21.81
John Henry Payton Heirs 22.30
X. P. Person Heirs 70.07
Earl C. 8i Elizabeth Phillips 98.32
Leslie Phillips 3.57
Willie J.& Oneida Phillips 27.37
Nathaniel Etais Provite 26.39
Anderson Ragland Heirs 8.12
Ronnie Allen & Brenda Kay Reel Bal. 82.29
Fannie Ross Heirs 28.00
Gene C.8i Dorothy Sherrod 87.66
Emanuel & Janice King Smith 74.42
James C. Smith 68.82
John Offje Smith Heirs Bal. 81.04
Johnnie 8i A4attie Smith Luther Smith Heirs Isaac L. Jr. & Peggy Staton Isaac Lee Staton Chester Stocks L. C. Stocks Heirs Romeo 8i Geneva Stocks Bennie Edward 8i Martha Strong
Marvin B. Sr. 8. Katherine Thon^son
J. L. Tripp Incorporated Many A. Tucker Heirs Isabella Harris Tyson Roland Tyson Heirs Tom Tyson Heirs Willie James & Mary Louise Vines
Garland Waller Jerry 8i Patricia Waller Kenneth R. & Barbara Waller Tony Waller Jr. Heirs Tony Waller Sr. Heirs John Henry 8. AAettie Ward Leeward Heirs Mildred Clark Ward Elias Si Allie Smith Washington 50.37 John Waters 64.41
Clifton R. Si Deloris Williams 90.27
Curtis Earl Si Shirley Jeanette Williams 100.67
Lucy J. Worthington Heirs 24.25
May 17. 24,31 and June?, 1977
Public Notices
NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having qualified as Administrators of the estate of George Mooring, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 24th day of November, 1977, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 20 th day of May. 1977. LeeO. Atooring John Frank AAooring UlyessesAAooring Co-Administrators of the Estate of George Mooring c/o Linwood AAooring 902 Langley Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 James, Hite, Cavendish 8i Blount Attorneys at Law Greenville, North Carolina 27834 May 24. 31. June 7.14,1977
LEGAL NOTICE Sealed proposals will be received by the Eastern Area Health Education Center, Greenville, NC at their office on the campus of East Carolina University, until 12:00noon, June 1, 1977; and immediately
thereafter publicly opened and read for one 1977 full-size nine passenger station wagon vehicle, and one 1977 full-size four-door sedan vehicle.
Proposals and award are subiect to the terms and conditions included In the bid documents. Eastern Area Health Education Center, Inc., reserves the right to reject any and all bids, to waive informalities, and to give consideration to an early delivery date.
Information and bid documents may be obtained by telephoning 919/757-5162 or by writing Eastern Area Health Education Center, P .0. Box 3157, Greenville, N.C. 27834. Signed; Joel E. Vickers Deputy Director P.O. Box3157 Greenville, N.C. 27834 May 24, 1977
Custom-Decorated
Birthday Cakes
Call
Jerrys Sweet Shop
13:45 Arts 1:15 Astronomy 1:35 Matter 1:50 Astronomy 2:10 AAetter 2:25 GutenTag 2:40 EnFrancais 3:00 Experiments 3:30 HomeCooking 4:00 Sesame Street 5:00 Mister Rogers 5:30 Elect. Co.
6:00 Zoom 6:30 RttX>p 7:00 Assemblv 7:30 a Classic :00 Nova 0:00 Performances W:00 Peoplevs.
1
t^ector. GreenvUle, N.C.-Tuesday, May M, 1977
CLASSIFIED
INDEX
MISCELLANEOUS
tnMemorfam........
Card of Thanks.......
Special Notices.......
Automotive..........
Day Nursery.........
Employment.........
For Sale.............
Instruction...........
Lost and Found.......
Mobile Homes........
Opportunity..........
Professional.........
Rentals..............
.........3
.........5
.........7
.........9
........38
........42
........46
60
62
66
68
........70
........84
WANTED
Help Wanted............
Work Wanted...........
Wanted.................
Wanted to Buy..........
Wanted to Lease.........
Wanted to Rent..........
.42
.44
.94
.96
.98
.99
RENT/LEASE
Classified
Ads
752-6166
07 SPECIAL NOTICES
THE GOVERNING BODY of the
Eastern Carolina Health Systems ...... Wednes
Aoeocy (ECHSA) will meet________
day, June 8, 1977 at 7:30 p.m. at the Ramada Inn. Greenville, NC. Aoenda items will include; 1) The second draft of the ECHSA Health Systems Pl9n and subsequent public hearlnqs; 2> Status of long term care beds in HSA Area VI; 3) Pro[ect Review activities (Howell's Child Care Center. Haan of AAorehead City, Inc. and Oak Manor. Inc.). The public Is welcome at the nr>eeting.
I
AUTOMOTIVE
11
BuiCk
I 21
PontlK
BUICK SKYLARK 19M. Good runn Ing condition, 3 door hordtoo, ufomolic. S3S0. Call Wtsiay Thomp o, 753-3030.
BUICK SKYLARK IMS. 4 door, powtr stttring and brakaa. air, ;*?lOppd tira, naw paint. $700. 7Si-I37afiar J: 30 p.m.
RIVIERA BUICK 1969. Body In fair condition with 1973 angina and tran^lHlon In good condition. 744 0770 attar 4 p.m.
BUICK CENTURY Custom 1974. V 4, air, powar staaring, landau. 7S| 3439 alter 7 p.m.
BUICK ELECTRA 1974 Limitad. All extras. Like naw. $3995 firm. 795-3194 attar S.
12
Cadillac
CADILLAC 1974 Sedan DaVille. All ?*lon$- leather interior. $5000.
13 CtwvnXet_
KINGStitOOD ESTATE Wagon 1973.
5. sI c wayun im.
Air, good tiras. AA4/FM, luggage rk, power staaring and brakes. $1100. 7 714* or 753 097$.
CHEVROLET 1973 Impala Station Waiw. 34,000 miles, new tires, AA4/FM radio, automatic, air, luo-gagarack. $3300.753-0793.
CHEVY 1943. Runs good. $300 or best otler^ Sm at 304 East ASaln street, Winterville.
LUXURY LEMANS 1974. 4 door, V-$, automatic, air condllioolnp, FM radio. 34,000 actual miles. Nice car. $3950.754-1100, Regional Auto Pans.
22
FoTRlfln
FIAT 1974. I^^S^aclal TC,
Automatic, air. A^F'ifi'radlo, 5D miles. Call 744-4439 attar ap.m.
TOYOTA WAGON 1971. Runs wall $700. 75I-525T.
AMDA RX3, 1973 Station Wagon. Muttsell.11150. 754-7233.
VOLVO 1972. Air, AM/FM Stereo, new clutch, fuel injection and ex haust system. Excellent mechanical
and physical condition! Must see to appreciate. 7S4-S348.
FIAT tSDr 1971. Good gas mileage. 7S6-SS19afttf 4 p.m.
AUDI 100 LS, 1973. Deal fell through, car reduced to S2SD0. 756-3454 or 750 5733, ask tor Bryant.
VW 1940. Good condition, low mileage. $750.754-7499 after4p.m.
FIAT X19, 1974. 34,000 miles, new paint. Must sell. $2700. 752-0749.
yw BEETLE 1974. Excellent condition. $1800.758 0342.
and VW 1944. I3S 4<31,
OATSUN 197A 410 Station Wagon. Air conditioning, needs work. Best otter. 75 9SS3.
CORVETTE 1971 Convertible. 3 tops. Excellent condition. $3995.7S3-33r
14
Chrysler
AAobile Homes for Rent.....
Farms for Lease...........
Apartments for Rent.......
Houses for Rent............
Lots for Rent...............
Office Space for Rent.......
Resort Property for Rent... Rooms lor Rent............
SALE
Autos for Sale...........
Bicycles for Sale........
Boats for Sale...........
Campers for Sale........
Cycles for Sale..........
Trucks for Sale..........
Dogs& Pets.............
Farm Equipment .....
Garage-Yard Sales......
Heavy Equipment.......
Livestock...............
Miscellaneous for Sale...
Sporting Goods..........
Mobile Homes for Sale...
Real Estate.............
Farms for Sale..........
Houses for Sale..........
Lots for Sale............
Resort Property for Sale.
.9-22
...27
...29
...31
...35
...37
...40
..50
..52
..54
..56
..58
..66
..72
..74
..78
..80
.82
09
Autos For Sale
Having Engine Trouble? See
"The Engine People"
Auto specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St. 758-1131
GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.
Phone 753 2572 N. Greene St.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
AC-DELCO
PartsandSrvice For AH GM Cars.
HOLT
OLDS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Hoad, 754-3117
WE PAY TOP dollar for your car. Drive In with your registration and ti
tle, leave with itrimediate cash. Tarheel Toyota, 109 Trade Street, Greenville, NC. .
CHRYSLER CORDOBA 1974. White
ts
Dodge
DODGE DART 1949. 23 miles per
5s2-Sl4atterT*''''"*""'
1974. AH extras.
16
Ford
ltd ford 1969. White with black vinyl top, very good condition, 49,000 m Hes. ^.9^b^e 4:30 p.m.
FORD 1973 Mustang. 29,000 miles. Great condition. laSf. 754-7412.
19
Oidsmoblle
OLOSMOBILE 1970 Delta 88.
756-4473.
20
Plymouth
24' DAWSON sailboat. Sleeps 4 with head. Good condition. $5500, 754-2570.
21
Pontiac
PONTIAC 1974 Grande Am. 30,000 mUes, excellent condition. $2995. 75 3311.
GRAND PRIX 1949. Yellow with b^k vinyl top, radials, stereo, tilt vdwel, factory air and full power. Must see to believe. $1395. 75-S25 or
TONTIAC 1*71 Catalina, $900. Also 1949 BuIck Skylark, $400. Both in good condition. 754 3301 after 5 p.m.
PONTIAC 1970 Catalina. 4 door. Good condition. 744-4019 after 4 p.m.
find your four wheel drive in today's classified ads.
A4GB1974. Low mileage, new fop. E-eellent condition. Best otter over $3500. 754 191.
TRIUMPH TR4, 1974. Clean, new radial tires, air conditioning, soft and hard top. $4200 firm. 753 3434 after p.m.
29 Boats For Sale
14' MARK TWAIN, 115 HP Johnson.
Flajnhip trailer. Loaded wlftTeicfras fortun, ri ...... - '
fun, rigged for fishing. 754-4473.
1*74 BONITA 17' boat, 85 HP AAer cury, galvanized trailer and cessorias. Like new. 754-09S3.
SKI AND PLEASURE boat. Ex eellent condition. $3700. 754 38S9 after 4p.m.
18' FIBERGLASS canoe. $200 Of best offer. 744-4028 before 8 a.m. or after 10 p.m.
20' ROBALO, twin/70 Johnsons, radio, depth recorder, outriggers, trailer, electric winch. Fully rigged for off-shore fishing. 754-5349.
U' SPORTCRAFT. 85 HP Mercur motor, galvanized trailer. $18(K] after 4 p.m.
754-4849 6
31 Campers For Sale
CRISP MOBILE HOMES and camper sale. Has now got camper parts and accessories In stock 946-0311 or 944-3416.
1972 APACHE Solid State camper
AH fibei^lass construction. Good con dition. 758-0488.
franklin FIBERGLASS truck camper. Fully self contained in eluding water pump, intercom, etc
SleMs4, IVi years old. Used very lit tie. $1500. 752-5862 after 7 p.m.
1970 STARCRAFT Starmaster 4. J4 , portable toilet, hitch. Excellent condition, new tires and crank cables. Sleeps 4. $950.746-3997 after 6 p.m
31 Campers For Sale
1973 FIBERGLASS truck camper. Fully self-contained with flip-out back. 744-6796.
35 Cycles For Sale
1974 HONDA CB 360G. $550 or best of fer. 744-4028 before 8 a.m. or after 10 p.m.
1973 HONDA CB 175 K4. Just rebuilt, new tires, very good condition. Ask ing$375. 758 0423.
1970 SL-aso Honda. Very good condt tion. 758-0318 after 4 p.m.
37 Trucks For Sale
DODGE VAN. A-1 condition. V-8. air, automatic, carp>et. paneled, icebox 746-4537.
1973 CHEVROLET Pickup. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes. 752-1719 after 5 p.m.
16* REFRIGERATED truck. Ex eellent condition. $6000.758 33lt.
1966 INTERNATIONAL pickup truck. $650 or best offer. 746-4028
before 8 a.m. or after 10 p.m.
1946 INTERNATIONAL Load Star IW. Two ton with 14' dump bed
752-1611.
40
DOGS & PETS
BUFF AND LIGHT brown Cocker
GRADUATION SPECIAL. Tiny Toy Poodles, Cockers, Pomeranians, Peke-A-Poos, Manchesters, Schnauzer. Small deposit will hold
. ornaff aeuusii win iiuiu ^ ^aduation. Call Curtis or Inez,
GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies. No papers. 5 males, 4 females. $15 each. 7Sr0747 -
0747 after 4 p.m.
NOW OPEN. The Grooming Shop. Special prices for limited time. Call East Carolina Kennels, 752 9854.
BEAUTIFUL 8 week old AKC registered Lhasa Apso puppies. Champion line. $123. 754-7304.
AKC DOBERAAAN Pinscher pups. 2 black males, one red male. Sired by Jamalls Warlock off of Champion Borong the Warlock. 758 5989.
MIXED BREED puppies. Part Col lie. $5. 754-7289. ^
AKC REGISTERED Doberman pup pies. One red male; two black and rust males and two black and rust females. 524 5370 or 746 3719.
AKC POMERANIAN. Male, cream Had shots. 752-7616.
AKC REGISTERED German Shepherd puppies. Both parents champions. 7S5-S455, Farmville.
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted
RN OR LPN. 3 til 11 Cali Mrs. Bran non, Director of Nursing Services, Greenville Villa Nursing Home, 758-4121.
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
Due to company expansion, we need memorial counselors in the following areas, Charlotte, N.C.; Columbia, 5. C.; Washington, N.C.; Albemarle, N.C.; Camden, S.C.; and Morehead
City, N.C. Must be neat, dependable, and want to work up to 20,W
want to work up to $20,000 to $30,000. Company benefits and train-ing. Call 946-8103 for an appointment.
DEPENDABLE. LOVING person for childcare in my home, Monday Friday. References. 756 6274.
NURSES WANTED. Washington County Hospital needs qualified
registered nurse supervisors. Have your own team (nurses, aides and orderlies), rotate shift and earn $12,000 per year. Call or write V. Lipe, Director of Nurses, Washington County Hcgiital. Plymouth, NC
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Help Wanted
EXPERIENCED
BOOKKEEPER
Must have complete knowledge Skills In machine bookkeeping ... eluding daily posling, general books, payrolls, etc.
Excellent working conditions. Five hospitalization and
day work week. ___________ ..v,
life insurance, paid vacation and other company benefits.
Send complete resume of quallflca tions, experience and references to
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Personnel Department P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834
COLLEGE OR HIGH school studen to keep 2 children, ages 5 and 8, for 3 months during the summer. Monday-Frlday, 9 til 4. Full privileges. Must have own transportation. 756-6795 after 6.
MECHANIC. At least 5 years ex-
rrience, full set of tools. Contact M. Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Inc , 756 1100.
NEED SOMETHING to hunt . Search the classified columns for foursirfieel drive.
IVEY COWARD Pest Control Com pany needs termite control technl cians. Valid North Carolina driver's license and good health required 752 5)75 for interview.
HOUSEKEEPER NEEDED. Free room and board, new car to drive i pass specifications. No phone call'_ please. Appointment required. But Venters. 713 E...... '
enters, 713 East Mumford Road.
$100 A WEEK and more possible worktng at home part time througt mailing circulars. Send self
addressed, stamped envelope to King. P. O. Box 233 K201, Mantua, New Jersey 08051
ASSISTANT PLANT Accountant. BS
BA accounting graduate. Experience ...... fina
Mnancial
sUtistical ufai
with prepara'tion of
statements, cost and ________
reports related to manufacturing operations desirable, immediate opening with excellent benefits Please send resume including salary, history and requirements In con fidence to Sue L. Lane, Formica Cor poration. Box 310, Tarboro, NC 27886. An Equal Opportunity Employer Male/Female. (
HIGH SCHOOL or college student for summer work in stock room, moving and marking merchandise. Will also
1A in fill 1 :i X n m
use In fail from 3 til 6 p.m. Apply in * ^ ' itown.
person at Brody's downt(
REAL ESTATE brokers: we need salespeople to sell residential property In and around Greenville. Phone Hignite 8$ Company, Inc., 758-6666 for an appointment.
SWEET CAROLINES, a new concept in dining, is now accepting applka tions for waitresses and cooks. Experience preferred, desire to learn necessary. Apply in person, 690 East Greenville Boulevard. Call 756 5068 for appointment.
MMEDIATE OPENING for
qualified person. Real Estate firm needs secretary for general office work. Prefer someone with Real Estate License. Send resume to Real Estate, P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville
100 classifieddisplay
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS a AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
SUPERVISOR
Local company has immediate opening for production supervisor. Prefer 2-5 years experience in industry. Excellent opportunity to become key employee of major manufacturer. Send resume to: Supervisor P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834
Salespeople Wanted
If you are selling shoes, furniture or mobile homes and are willing to put in the time you can double your income. We offer the largest variety of cars than any dealership in Greenville. We offer free hospitalization insurance, demo plan, paid vacation and retirement. This is not a 9 to 5 job. Apply only if you intend to make the automobile business your career. See John Wharton or Mack Viner at Smith-Waldrop Motors on Dickinson Ave., Greenville.
Morris Blueberrie Farm
LOCATED: 1 mile North of New Bern on U.S. 17, Open 7 Days A Week.
Pick
Your
Own
42
Help Wanted
PRETTY BARTENDER with attractive salary. 75 wot batween $ a.m. and 5p.m.
DISHWASHER. Good hours, 6 til 2. Good pay. Apply at Tom's Rastaurant.
EARN EXTRA vacation monay. Take orders for Lisa Jewelry. Call for free catalog sales kit on toll free, (800)631-1258.
ed. 756-2800 days, 758-5609 night*
ilpers m nic^fs.
TEMPORARY. We are looking for good secretaries to be on can for
part time assignments. No fee is Involved. Call us todayl 752-5188, Burt Associates, Georgptowne Sho^.
NIGHT AAANAGER position now open at a progressive and productive convenient store. Desire someone to w>rk 11 p.m. til 7 a.m., who is a solid and prestigious type of person. Advancement Is always a possibility
and pay rate adjusted accordli ambition. Bonus prograi full health and Jlfe insurance
cording to available.
benefits. Contact Fred Austin at 753 4933 between 7 a.m. and3p.m
MACHINIST
We have immediate openings for machinists Experienced machinists can expect to earn excellent wages. Starting wages will be based on experience. Regular raises will come with progression.
If you are interested, please apply at once.
WINTERVILLE MACHINE
WORKS, INC.
Box 446
WINTERVILLE^N.C. 8590 Phone: (919) 756-2130
(We are an equal opportunity employer)
DESIRE EXPERIENCED MECHANIC to work on John Deere
industrial equipment. Excellent company benefits. Call 758 4403 for Inter-
44
Work Wanted
WOMAN WOULD
....., like to keep
children In her home for working
mothers. 756 4309.
HOUSEKEEPING and/or babysit ting by responsible college student. 752-7251.
TUTOR AVAILABLE for summer In math and raading. Ages 5-10. 752-9479 after 4 p.m.
CLARINET AND PIANO lessons available. 0-3 years txparlance preferred. 758-238.
PAINT WORK wanted within 40-mlle radius of Greenville. Experienced. 752-5448 after 5 p.m.
PAINTING JOBS wanted for professional work and free estimates. Call 758 4782, Robert.
FOR SALE
Farm Equipment
74 AUT0A4ATIC Roanoke Harvester dumjp, _Lorio tobacco
trucKS. 825-7841 or 825-5571.
MODEL 704C Vermeer Bailer. S/N 1145. Truly a one-man hay system
QUALIFIED BULLDOZER operator for cleanup work behind plpetlne. Only oualifted need apply. Charles F. SmfthS, Son, Inc., Farmville.
44 Work Wanted
MCLAWHORN PAINTING. Interior and exterior. Also re insulation. 752-7534 after 5 p.m.
WILL STAMPOO and vacuum your carpet, residential and commercial. We also buff wax hardwood floors at reasonable rates. Work guaranteed. 758 4250.
WANTANY KIND Of yard work. Call 756-7790.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
uly a ______ _______
capable of raking, bailing, transporting and feeding from the tractor. Unit used as demonstrator on this farm only. $7000. May be seen by con tracting Will Wilson, 728-2237.
54
Livestock
HORSEBACK RIDING, riding equip ment. Jarman Stables, 752-5237.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
Row Buster Plows
"Ttw Complete Gerden Tool"
Hendrix-Bamhill Co. 752-4122
Secretary
Experienced secretary wanted for manufacturing office. Position requires person with excellent typing skills, good secretarial background for general office work. Good pay and pleasant working conditions, call 752-2111 between 8 and 5 for appointment.
Tarheel Toyota
Prsents
"The Problem Solver'
TUNE-UP PRICES
$
19.
Q QAII4Cyl.Toyotas
Plus Taxes
Includes all labor parts, and Adjustments
Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:00 a.m. to 6 p.m. No Appointment Necessary
Tarheel Toyota
109 Trade St.
756-3228
USED CARS
REASONABLE PRICES
* Warranted Cars,
1976 CADILLAC
Coupe De Villw. Green, white Ian dau top, white interior, fully loaded, 19,000 miles, Oneof a kind.
* $8998
1976 FORD
Torino Wagon. Stock no. 3533-A. Blue, automatic, power steering, air, AM/FM radio, luggage rack.
_S3?98
1975 LINCOLN
full
Town Coupe. 40,000 miles, power with air, blue with vinyl top.
* $6998
1976 MERCURY
Montego MX Brougham. 4 door. Green, white vinyl top, loaded family car.
* $3998
1974 CADILLAC
Eldorado. Cabriolet top, sunroof, yellow, white padded top, tully loaded with air.
* $5898
1976 TOYOTA
Hilux Pickup. Stock no. 3554 4 speed, radio, heater, gold.
* $3898
1974 VOLKSWAGEN
1975 BUICK
Electra 225. Light brown, beige vinyl top, 4 door, fully loaded with air. Must see to appreciate.
* $5698
Bus. Stock no. 2*70 B. Tan, , speed, radio, neater.
$3498
1976 PONTIAC
Firebird Formula 400. Yellow, fully loaded. Just a brand new car. Hdsall the extras.
1976 TOYOTA
Hilux pickup. Stock no. R-3512, Long bed, 4 speed, radio, heater, red.
$3898
$5698
1976 PONTIAC
Grand Prix. White on white, load ed, 5,000 miles.
* $5698
1974 FORD
Econoline 200 window van. Automatic, power steering, radio, if you are a hippie, we've got it
$3898
1976 OLDS
Cutlass Salon, Burgundy, beige vinyl top, low mileage, loaded with air.
* $5298
1973 VOLVO
144. New engine. 4 door. Yellow.
$3898
1974 VOLKSWAGEN
Bus. 4 speed, radio, heater, orange, stock no. 2871-B.
1976 TOYOTA
Corona E-5 Wagon. 5 speed, air, loaded, green.
* $4998
$3498
1975 CHEVROLET
Camero. Beige, folly loaded.
* $4898
1973 PONTIAC
Grand Prix. Stock no. 3473 A. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air. vinyl top.
* $3178
1975 OLDS
98. 4 door. Loaded. Gray, burgundy vinyl top, burgundy interior.
*$4998
1974 BUICK
Century Luxus. Stock no. D 3380-A. White, automatic, power Steering, air, vinyl top, radio
* $3498
1976 TOYOTA
Hilux Longbed pickup. Stock no. R-3505. Demo. White, automatic, AAA radio.
$3998
1974 CHEVROLET
Cheyenne Super Pickup. Stock no. 3643-A. Automatic, air, AM/FM radio, yellow.
* $3498
Tarheel Teyeta Inc.
^0* Trade St.
ob^ -6* Greenville, N.C.
09 Phone: 756-3231 or 756-3228
I
Livestock
H<SE FOR SALE. 13 year* OW, part A^gan. 74*-342l afterSp.m.
REOISTER QUARTER hone, Ch^nut Gelding. Sound, $550. Pattern saddle. $75. English patent leather show saddle, $125.75$ afe4.
Miscellaneous
NEED furniture? We have Itl Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand **le- Large loads. Henry Worthington. 74-34ai.
CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, P^ofe*s^onally clean with new portable RinseN-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now openRental Tool Company.
FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top *01,_ _and rock. J.L. McDani^
755-2351 after 3;30 p.m.
WE ARE BEAUTYREST head quartersbedding and hide-a beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.
STEAM CLEAN your carpet with Rinse 'N' Vac, the newest way to pro fessiooatiy clean your carpet at home. Available to rent at international Carpet, inc., 753*3523 or 752-3524.
PIANOS. Rent with option to buy. $15 per month. Cha-Rlch Music. 2M Arl ington Boulevard, 755-1212.
BALDWIN pianos and organs for " home. Cha-Ricn Music,
church and ______.... .....
20S Arlington Boulevard. 755-1212.
CARPET BINDING and fringing. Any size from door mat to room size.
r-iiif I, VIII uwi iiiai iw ruwiii anc.
One day binding service. Whitehurst Carpets, 756-2747.
LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable
prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of yards. Call 755-4742 for Jim Hudson.
CENTIPEDE SOD. 752-4994.
LOT CLEARING, bulldozer and backhoe work. Free estimates. Cannon & Smith Construction. Call Donald Scott Cannon, 745-4600 or David H. Smith, 745-3692.
STEAMEX your carpets clean with ( method. Tested and proven
Steamex _ __ ______
superior. Gets carpets brighter faster and requires less drying time than Rinse-N-Vac. Call Larry's Carpetland, 75S-2300. 3010 East Tenth Street.
MAY WHITE SALE at the Linen Closet, 3006 East Tenth Street.
DRESSED HENS, $1.25. Roundtree Egg Farm at Roundtree Crossroads. 745-4316 or 745-3041.
LUMBER. Grade 1, 2"x12"xl4',
rough. $280 per thousand. Call Don, 752-55331--'--
3before4;30.
BROYHILL DESK, contemporary shelves, gold kitchen cabinet. AH in excellent condition. 755-4354.
SEARS 30,000 BTU air conditioner I electric range. 752-5255
and Sears afterSp.m
ANTIQUES AND STUFF. One of East Carolina's largest collectors of
antiques, used furniture and ^assware. Located 2 miles west of Chocowlnity on Greenville Highway, y, sell and trade.
We buy.
7 PIECE living room suite. Never been used. Cost $1000, must sacrifice for $599.95. Call 756-2525 or 758-1450.
FISHER'S FURNITURE & Appliance Company. Limited supply of Fedders air conditioners. 24,000 BTU, $399.95; also 20,000 BTU, $389.95. Cash and carry. Norainchecks._
1973 HONDA 350. Good condition. $400. Also looking for Volkswagen Beetle body. Call 752-0582.
CLAVICHORD. $500. Contact Ward Hawes, 623-7406 or Apartment 1, 600 Main Street, Tarbora
LAFAYETTE STEREO amplifier, DYN's best 8-track recorder, set of 2-
way speakers, BSR record changer. Were a gift. Don't need. Priced 1^.
752-5042.
-_P FREEZE, stove and 'rigerator. 755-1403.
OLD UPRIGHT piano. $100. 752-3431 after5:30p.m.
SEARS TENT, 7 by 9 feet. Good condition. $50 or best offer. 752-5458.
FOR SALE
5 foot open Dairy Case - $600., Star Hot Dog AAachine and Chili Warmer -$125., Freshomatk - $150., Hobart Meat Silcer - $250., Victor 4 Total - W50., Victor 1 Total $300., Star
Cash Register Cash Register
Refrigerated Sandwich Unit - $400., 5 10 8^i
bile Sign - $1250., Fixed Table and Chairs.
Contact Billy Ipock Happy Stores Greenville, N.C. 752-5933
GOOD, USED General Electric 15,000 BTU air conditioner. $150. 756-1103.
SLIN6ERING DRUMS, One. ^ear
old. Heavy duty stands and cases plus extras. Like new. $110 value for $500.752-5555.
8 HP LAWN mower motor. Good condition. $75.745-3719.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SALESAGENT WANTED
W fmt dvnamlc man ar woman our attlmtw canman M an atrtanalva lim o'
advartWne ipaciamaa/bwlnM mt. H rw iwvt 9Mf MtMTV of uccaM or WWl ID
basto 0 ctr hi MM. you can MiwfN from ena
91 m mm MraHva commMM fnirtwraa to
aur toduatry. WItal wa naaS it an totovMual wtto
eaiartdar ans ipaeiaity itoiM to pramato StoV bMtoaaa Tfilalaawa)<tafltnl>opnrHwWvDryow to aaaadato yourMW wMb Tiia Tbaa. 0. tourpW Ca., a ptonaar to ma adyarttotos ftoW - itoca 1iM.YaurtoN4tlvaaAd.......
n awr atooMMfiad
vowr
Moat ardan maka manay tor you. tf yav can
ereentoa yeur me end war* wlih a miftiinvm e< aupwMen. fhtoean ba an axcaHani fuM nma ar
sart Ibnt buatoaaa tor yM. Wrtl^al StoaaManasar. Tba Ti O. tourpiiy Co.. Rad oak, lean SUM.
W Giv* You Fast, Diroct Anawora On Lonnt.
R!CS
Cliff Barbee West End Office
You Don't Havo To Bank Witti Ut To Borrow From Us.
758-3471
MCKS
FDIC
2 BEDROOMS, air. Good location. 752 3285 or 825-5391.
2 BEDROOMS. Call 752-1510 day or night.
2 BEDROOMS, fully carpeted and furnished, air conditioning, washer.
56
MiscellarMous
SEWING MACHINE with cabinet. Zig zag and 20 decorative stitches. Extra attachment. Excellent condi tion.$125.752-1721.
WANTED. Blow Family tree Information. Family records, Bibles, deeds, wills, letters, etc. Richard and John came to Nahunta Swamp, Con-
^tnaa Creek Wayne County old ------ - 1741. Call collect
Craven CuTty) i"i
'-4590 or write J.G. Drive, Raleigh,
HEA1
Like
DUTY 18 pound washer. Works pertly. 758 182$. :K and ^(ie herculon
lack vinyl recliner, $50.
USED DRVfeR. cheap. 755-4830.~
PACE 123A mobile. 23 hannel with Pace trunk mount antenna, coax, Telex Tower mike included. 4 months old. $60.756 5255.
14,000 BTU air conditioner. Automatic. 746-5498.
BICYCLING IS GREAT exercise. . . and you'll discover a great selection of models and equipment listed daily In the Classified Ads.
Sporting Goods
SASSERS
CAMPING
CENTER
Now Has
MOTOR HOMES, MiNi-HOMES, CONVERTED VANS, PROWLER TRAVEL TRAILERS, COX AND STARCRAFT POPUPS, CABOVER, TRUCK CAMPERS AND TRUCK COVERS. IN STOCK. NEW LARGE PARTS BUILDING.
N.117 Business Goldsboro 734-461
Open Monday through Saturday, 9 a.m. until Dusk. Friday, 9 a.m. until 9
62 LOST AND FOUND
LOST BROWN and white English Pointer, expecting puppies. Reward offered. 756-7141 or 757-6B46.
MOBILE HOMES
64 Mobile Homes For Rent
dryer, storage building. Couples. No pets. 756-550Tafter6.
TRAILER FOR RENT. Call 752-5930 days from 8 til 5; 795-4811 nights and Sunday.
SPECIAL SUMMER rates beginning June 1 on one and two bedrown mobile homes. No pets. 758-3544.
12 X 50, 4 bedrooms, m baths, furnished with washer and air. 755-5527 days, 745-5537 evenings.____
RELIABLE ROOMMATE. Country lot. 3 miles from city limits. Very reasonable price. 758-0727.
2 BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, air, newly carpeted. Located at Shady Knoll. $125. Call Charlie Speight,
758-5137 after 5 p.m.
12* WIDE, 2 bedrooms, furnished, 1, covered
washer, air, central heat, patio. Shady lot. No pets. 752-5907.
66 AAobiie Hom$ For Sale
10 X 57 Midway. Set up on Pamliro River. Lot at Camp Hardee. 755-0801 afterSp.m.
1970 VALIANT SQUARE 12 X 55. 755-4290 afters p.m.
1974 CHARMER. 3 bedrooms, m baths, air conditioner, washer, dryer. Needs minor repairs. $215 down, take up payments of $107.87 per month. Calf825-0781.
NEWLY RECONDITIONED. 55', 3 grooms, 2 iMths, fully furnished.
758-3544 or 756-7912.
1975, 12 X 50. 2 bedrooms, Includes Minliances, washer, central air. Set and tied down in Evans Park. >.52 down and assume payments of $117.77. 755-0131.
up ai
sSts.s
1971 RITZCRAFT. Unfurnl^ed except stove and 23,000 BTU air cond -tioner. Located in Greenville. Call Robersonvitle, 795-4152 after 5.
6B
OPPORTUNITY
EXCEPTIONAL Business Opportunity. Suitable for investment or owner operation. The Carriage Hou
CleanersA Self Service Laundry, ill East Tenth Street. Going business.
excellent location, good lease. Priced for immediate sale. C
__________Contact J. B.
Whiteside, 422 Pollock Street, New Bern. 538-5798 day, 633-2409 night.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
You Donf Need A Gmvge to Run A Garage Sle...
I
YOUDONEEdI A WANT AD
k
I______I
68 OPPORTUNITY
COUNTRY STORE. Self service with gasoline, beer on/off, and game room. Lease at $150 month. $9000 for equipmetff and fixtures plus inventory less 25%. Scuffleton, NC. Jim Osborn, Lanco Realty, 755-2739 or 755 5858.
OWN YOUR OWN businessi Area distributor for Rand AAcNally Maps.
No selling. Service pre-estbiistied iment o
accounts, investn
of $2500 to
$12,500 secured by inventory and
In
equipment. Write, include name, dd dress, phone number and 3 references to Personnel Director, Namco. 3928 AAontclair Road. Birmingham, Alabama 35213, or call col iect, (205) 870 4228.
70 PROFESSIONAL
^Me OF THE communTty^ reaily fine home buys are advertised for sale in Classified.
BROWN'S PAINTING and roofing. Inside, outside and all roof work.
756-2008 anytime.
INSULATION, RE-INSULATtON, attic fans. Morgan insulation. Inc., 752-0091.
72
REAL ESTATE
FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming 8i Associates, 756-5234.
BELL ARTHUR Fire Department,
Inc., property. 2>/^ acres more or less 2 Klldlngs. Call 755-1713 or
with ____________
755-3817 after 7 p.m.
HOME OUTSIDE City limits. One acre land minimum. 3 bedrooms, 2
baths and garage. $45,000 to $50,000. 235-4880 (Elm City) after 5.
78
Houses For Sale
Your Carpet & Vinyl
FLOOR COVERING CENTER
Over 200 Rolls of First Quality Carpet in Stock.
International Carpet, Inc.
1805 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, 752-2515.
WHY NOT A50VE today? This 4 bedroom, 2'/7 bath home with large den with fireplace in Westhaven is available now. Owner selling. 752-5799.
CAMBRIDGE. $27.32 per square root. Best buy In town! 1453 square foot
ranch. Living room, dining room, family room with, fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen with
utility, carport with storage, wall-to wall carpet, centra] heat and a[r con
wail vai t/ei, ueiiii ai iieai aiiu aii i.k/ii-
ditioning. $39,700. Call Blount & Ball Realty Company, Inc., 752-5153.
GRIMESLAND. 2W year old brick and siding ranch located near Grimesland, NC. acre lot, 3
bedrooms, living room, kltchen-breakfast combination, carport, electric heat, excellent condition. $26,750. Call Blount & Ball Realty Company, Inc., 752-5163'
LYNNOALE. 2700 square feet heated space. Large wooded lot, den with ex
posed beams, pegged hardwood floors, old brick firepface with Indoor
barbeque, kitchen with cypress cabinets. Low STD's. Call Blount 8>
Ball Realty Company, Inc., 752-6153.
LOST BROWN and white English
Pointer, expecting puppies. Reward offered. 755-7141 or 757-5845.
105 WILKSHIRE. New listing. House set on large fot. Fenced-in backyard, living rith fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, eating area In kitchen, carpet over hardwood floors. Double garage enclosed and used for game room is suitable for finishing as 457 square
foot family room. Betty Bland, - - ^ 755-5868.
756-5795; LancoRealty,;
300 TREY DRIVE, Lake Ellsworth. This 2200 square foot home features 4 bedrooms and 2 full ceramic baths on a large 150' X 150' corner lot. Numerous extras such as large game
room over detached carport, underground utilities and short bliKk
to the swimming pool and lake. $59,400. Jim Osborn, Lanco Realty, 756-5858 or 755-2739.
GREAT BUY on this lovely brick home located in the country. 3 bedrooms, IW baths, kitchen with stove and dishwasher, carpet.
air-conditioning and garage. $30,^! Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes,
755-2570.
309 ARLINGTON Drive. Custom built brick ranch. Over 1200 square feet, carport, huge corner lot and fireplace riced to sell. $31,900. Stack
too. Priced to sell. $31,^
Kiger Realty, Incw 756 3088; nights,
Gene Stack, 756-3575.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Is HP 26" Winston Tiilors Chain Drivo
Hendrix-BarnhillCo.
7S2-412J
UNDERCOAT
YOUR NFW CAR OR TRUCK
\LL MAKt S
HOLT
OLDSDATSUN
101 Hook-Re /SAJII
NEW OFFICE SPACE
FOR RENT OR LEASE
Approximately 900 square feet.
Plenty Of Parking
Centrally located on Heavy Traveled Street Interior Trim To Suit Your Needs!
Call 752-1553-Nights 756-4424PH
78
Hou$e$ For Sale
PACTOLUS. Country home on one acre. Large open kitchen, den with
fireplace, formal dining room, living room, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, study and ^etached double .garage. Very
moderately priced. Call today, Gary Kiger, 756-2718; Stack-Kiger Realty, 756-3088.
3 BEDROOM, 2 bath brick home on
laroe corner lot. 200 John Avenue. 1500 square feet heated space plus wash room. Central air, storm win
dows and doors, ideal for school age chlfdren. 752-1579 nights and weekends.
BY OWNER. Custom built home in Tucker Estates. 2200 square feet Includes 3 or 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, great room, den, dining room and kitchen. Many extraordinary features. $62,500. 7564)805.
IMMACULATELY kept brick ranch; located only 3 miles from the new hospital. Large country kitchen, living room; family room. 3 bedrooms, r/t baths and almost Va acre lot. Central air tool Only $33,500. Hignite & Company, inc., 7^-5655; nights. Dar reil Hignite, 745-4447.
BY OWNER. Sherwood Greens. 112
Chlpaway Drive. 3 bedrooms, brick in alun '
Witt) aluminum siding. No city taxes. Less than $25,000. Low monthly payments. 758-5951 after 5 p.m. and weekends.
LYNNOALE. New Williamsburg 2
story. Den, living room, family room ... ,. . . .
with fireplace and bookshelves, breakfast room, kitchen with glass cabinets, 4 bedrooms, 2/a baths, separate play room upstairs, natural wood deck, wooded lot, dual heat pumps. Cali Blount & Bail Realty Company, Inc., 752-5153.
FAtRLANE. New listing. 1826 square foot brick ranch. Central air, garage,
4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, 7 years ojd. Nice
wooded lot. $47,900. Call Blount & Ball Realty Company, inc., 752-6163.
FAIRLANE. 1740 square foot brick veneer ranch with one-car garage, 2*/s baths, 3 bedrooms, screened-in
porch overlooking large lot, roomy --------- Cail
den with fireplace. $46,500. ____
Blount & Ball Realty Company, Inc., 752-6153.
80
Lots For Sale
WOODED RESIDENTIAL lot In Eastern Pines. 919) 592-5285.
WOODED LAKEFRONT lot in Brook Valley. Spectacular view, tranquil setting In one of Greenvilles most
presy^i^ous sections. Call Joe Bowen
82 Resort Property For Sate
3 BEDROOM, V/i bath waterfront cottage. Large wooded lot. Partly furnished on Bath Creek. Priced for quick sale. (919 ) 285-3632.
COTTAGE AT Pamlico Beach. 752-6940.
NORTH BAY VIEW. 3 bedrooms, large living and dining room, central heat, glassed porch overlooking nice shaded lawn and pier. Year-round retirement home. 752-3958; Sunday, 964 4420.
RENTALS
86 Apartments For Rent
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1. 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, clubhouse. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first,
Then Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St. 752-4225
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
U Apartments For Rent
Eastbrook
Apartments
Two bedroom luxury apart ments, with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers. Individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.
CALL 758-4012
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Experience the unique in apartment livina 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., 752-3096.
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
EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS and Sleeping rooms for rent. Olde London Inn, 756-5555.
MOVE UP TO AN ADDRESS OF PRESTIGE
*Unequaled location Charming landscaping Double insulation Washer-Dryer outlets Master antenna Individual storage bins 4 different floor plans Many more modern amenities
Greenville's Mark of Distinction
STRATFORDARAAS
apartments
1900 S. Charles Blvd, BIdg. 19 .6-4600
Telephone 919 756-4
ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment in Winterville. 758-2300 days,
758-1742 nights.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CRAFTED
SERVICES
Quality Furniture Reflnishlng and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survay Stakes Any length, all typas ol pallets, Hand-crafted nope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.
Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop
Induitrial Park, Hwy. 13 75041M (A.M.-diJOP.M. 6ranvllla, N.C.
HOLLOMAN'S
BRICK, BLOCK I CMCKEH SERVICE
15 Years Experience, All Work Guaranteed
We Specialize In...
* Fireplaces * Carports
* Patios Porches - Stoops 8. Steps
* Concrete or Brick Walkways
* House Underpinning House Leveling
* All Types AAasonry Repair Work With Brick, Block or Concrete
DIAL 753-3503 DAY OR NIGHT
FOR LEASE
Modern Office Space
Downtown Greenville Shore Drive Plaza Building 110 S. Evans St.
2400 Sq. Ft. plus Available June 1, 1977
For Details Call 752-1010
TDYarA: ITS JUSl
COMMON SENSE
UP TO 49 MPG
TARHEEL TOYOTA
109 Trade St.
756-3228
U T^artments For Rent
Cherry Court
Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and I bedroom apartments in Greenville. Chendeller, 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 ClubDrlve
Country Club.
756-6869
New
GREEN MILLRUN APARTMENTS
You can't say we didn't say It! 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 irf. ANDMORE. You'll Love It.
BUILTRIGHT BY
KEECH AND SUTTON, INC.
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. doily for appointment
758-2628
NICE FURNISHED apartment. Fully carpeted, air concTitioning. Mar
ried cckjples only. No pets. One block livers........
from university. 752-2430.
2 LARGE bedroom apartment. Dickinson Avenue. Available June 1. Ideal for college student. 756-5780.
2 BEDROOMS. Quiet location. Stove and refrigerator. Shady country liv
ing. No children. No pets Inside. $125. 756-2671.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE BUY USED CARS
JOHNSON MOTOR CO
OFFICE OR RETAIL SPACE AVAILABLE
Adlacent to King & Queen Restaurant Eastbrook Drive, Parking, Private Entrance Very Neat. Caii 752-1010
Car Rentals
Monarch
Cougar
Colony Park Wagon Daily Rentals
Snith-Waldrop
Motors
756-4267
HELP WANTED
Sewing
Machine
Operators
Experienced Only Need Apply.
Prepshirt Mfg. Corp.
N. Greenest. Greenville, N.C. 758-3167
An equal opportunity mployer.
The DaUy Reflector, OrMflvUlt, N.C. -Tuaoday, 24,1W7-11
W Rwert Properly For Renf~
M Apartments For Rent
Kings Row
Ona and two bedroom garden apart-
---------------^jn apartments with dlshwaMtfr, garMgt
short
disposal and drapes. Offeri. term lease for the summer. . location. Located lust off east Tenth Street
ATLANTIC IIACH. Clean cottage. OCtan view, (fall 745 3284 or 725-3884.
ATLANTIC iBACH. 3 bedrooms. C9ftTril iir, nice. fuHy carpeted. Closa to main beacti. 753 520.
RiyiRFRONT LOT and trailer. Aurora. 945-0495.
Call 752 3519
Houses For Rent
LARGE, 4 bedroom, 2 story home for lease for year or more. Cail Jean
nette Cox Agency, Inc., 755-1322.
HOUSE FOR RENT . refrigerator furnished. Call
EAST FOURTH Street. 3 bedrooms, central air, double garage and
svorkshop. Marrleds onl^. "ffo'dbo.. Deposit Lease. $250 month. 755-M53
Sunday and after 5 p.m. weekdays.
104 SOUTH WOODLAWN. 2
bedrooms, air conditioning, central heat, stove and refrigerator. Marrleds only. $185 month. 756 3119.
90
Lots For Rent
COLONIAL MOBILE HOME Park. Under new ownership and new management. Large, attractive lots and homes for rent. Park offers city sewer and water and all underground utilities. Also paved streets, swimming pool and children's recreation area. For information, call 758-4413 weekdays between 8:30 and 5:30.
91 Off ice Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACE for rent. Suite or In dividual. In new Duffus Realty Building on Commerce and Clifton. Call DufFvs Realty, Inc.. 755-5395.
9 OFFICE SPACES. Suite or in divlduals. Utilities, janitorial ser-
yicM,^^arking. 402 Memorial Drive.
OFFICES AND suites for rent. All services provided. Located on Arl
ington Blvd. and Commerce Street. $75-r
5-8100 per month. One month
deposit required. Fleming & Associates, 756 5234 or 755^5.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
94
WANTED
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 jn dump trucks. 756 3827 for price quote.
OLD LIONEL electric trains wanted. Any condition. Jerry. Kannapolis, NC, (704 ) 932-7776.
ANY TYPE OF mules or work 7tt^69* MHie to sell.
INDIAN ARROWHEADS found in Pitt County. 757-6110 between 10 a.m. andSp.m.
SMART SHOPPERS check the Classified section first. That's where they find the best buys in town.
100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
60"x" beautiful walnut finish Ideal for home or office.
Special Price
$122.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569S.Evan>St.
I laven I you done u ilhoiil a ldn> long enough?
CLARK & CO.
memorial PR.
755 2557^
SPECIAL
Crestlawn
Memorial
Gardens
GRAVE SPACES
Farmville, N.C.
Special Good Thru /Way 28th Call 753-5215or 753-5690
Tarheel Toyota
Presents
'The Problem Solver'
M. ( FIIIEI PUCES
$0
99
AM Toyotas
Includes all labor, all Plus Taxes parts and adtustments.
Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:00 a.m. to 6 p.m. No Appointment Necessary
Tarheel Toyota
109 Trade St.
756-3228
The REALTOR'S Corner
REALTOlf
For&elie'rBuykl In
Real Estate CftlLor Sge LH. Williford
Lttt Vow Prmrty With Ui 2-B Cstwielw. PLi-HII Nlgml>l.^49
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."
NICHOLS UI AGENCY
REALIO?
PhjlMTSOJJ^
752-4012 nytlmh
NEW WAREHOUSE STORAGE SPACE FOR LEASE In excellent location. Up to 8000 square feet available or will subdivide. Contact
ALDRIDGE A SOUTHERLAND Realty
756-3500, Nights 756-5360
REAITOU*
OFFICE & STORAGE SPACE available for sale or lease In Ayden, N.C. 1200 square feet; office space, 3300 square feet storage. Located on 3rd Street. Former Ter Heel Homes a Realty Office.
ALDRIDGEA SOUTHERLAND Realty
736^900 NIgbts: 7SC-5200
KnENIlOK V OR FHA POKCHASnS!
DICK MCKINNEY REALTOR
NELSON-WALLACE, INC.
Office 752-51U Honw 7SS-591
Now is the best time to boy before the Interest rates go up I And we have a great buy for you I 3 bedroom home In excellent condition with ceramic tile bath, central heat, large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with stove, hard wood floors with some carpets, detached garage, fenced back yard that is very private and wooded. This home has been kept In very good condition and the roof is only 3 years old. Only $19,900 with payments like rent. Call now.
NICHOLS
REALTOKi
AGENCY
752-4012
Trish Byrum, 756-7433 Bryant KIttrall, 75S-S733 David Nichols, 752-7666 Linda Harkey, 756-3437 Billie Jean Trevathan, 756-44S5
UThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, Hay 24, \m
Wahl-Coafes Pupils In Tentative LEAA Funds Aired
Book-Writing Project
Duiing the past few weeks, the studits at Wahl-Coates School have been Involved in a scbool-wWe project (rf writing their own books.
Students in grades K-6 wrote and Illustrated their own books, which were covered and bound in wallpapo- and burlap. Two books were chosen from each Class and were judged by Dr. Mary Lois Statons 203 education class.
The winners of each grade level were as follows:
Kindergarten, Matthew Farrington and Walter Dunn first place; Bobby Threewitts, second place; Jeiuiifer Behr, third place; Joe Deloach, fourth place; Cam Murdiison, Komy Pearson, Billy Turcotte, Genny Hendoeon and Lamarr Mayo,
tied for fifth place.
First grade winners, Arielle Stun, first place; Laura Stassavich, second place; Iryn Johnson, third place; Doug Sawyer, fourth place: Kerry Smith, Jason Dohm, Julie Parks, Lillian Gordley, Christopher Marks, Anna Harris, and Chris Carter, tied for fifth place.
Second grade winners, Julie Mayberry, first place; Jamie Mowe, second place; Nina Kirk, third place; Christopher Coble, fourth place; and Melissa HoUi-day and Devonna Bigelow, tied for fifth place.
Third grade winners, Eric Jarman, first {dace;
Sheila Pearson, second place; Gena HiU, third i^ace; MicheUe Home, fourth place, and Macon
Smith, Usa Harkley, Lesley Maltton, Laura Wallace, and Kristan Lang, tied for fifth place.
Fourth grade winners, Anne Lynne Davis, first place; Dianne Nottke, second place; Kim Synder, third place; Amy Dohm fourth place; and Veronica Mayo, Kim Wright, and David Clanton, tied for fifth.
Fifth grade winners, Marjorie Jones, first place; Karie Seykora, second place; Usa Whichard, third place; Marilyn Sutton, fourth place; and Debra Barnhill, fifth place.
Sixth Grade winners, Catherine White, first place; Gena Heath, second place, Jeffrey Young, third place; Doug Smith, fourth place; and Jacqueline Murray, Tammy Strum, and Mary Dawson, tied for fifth place.
Resource Room winners, John Bennett, first place; Bobbie Whitehurst, second place; Amanda Hunt, third place; Scot-tle Greene, fourth place; and Teresa Washington, Hoyte Brannon, Rosana Langley, Alfonza Teel, Denise Davis, and Tony Trotman,tied for fifth place.
Poetry Division, Rebecca Murphy, first place; Michad Ernest, second place; Scott Carawan, third place; Sherri Odom, fourth place; and Margaret Cherry, and Shandra Worthington, tied for fifth place.
Greenville City School Superintendent Glenn Cox presented each winner a ribtxm at an assembly pn^am Thursday. All books that were judged placed in the selection of winners. Those books written by students but not chosen for further judging received honorable mentions.
The Wahl-Coates Be An Author Contest was the highlight of the events sponsored by the Reading Improvement Leadership Team. Team members are as follows; Esther Warren, Lane Hartley, ElfleaUP Deveaux, Peggy Taylor, Mary Rose Stocks, Marilyn Love, and Anna Thomas.
Criminal Justice Director Ted Shaw told the Mid-East Commission Board Thursday that the Region has been tentatively allocated $131,000 in Law Enforcement Assistance Administration funds for police projects during fiscal year 1978, which begins October 1,1977.
The Criminal Justice Policy Committee has established the following priorities for project funding, Shaw said. (1) all second year projects; (2) regional training; (3) general patrol/replacement officer; (4) security system-Williamston; (3) new projects: and (6) all third year projects.
According to Shaw, $98,250 has been budgeted for the six project areas, with the remaining $32,750 to be used for the continuance of juvenile unit projects.
Following Shaws recommendation that the project priorities
NOMINATED - . Robert A. Frosch has been nominated by Pres. Carter to become Administrator of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. Frosch, 49, is presently Associate Director for Applied Oceanography at the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution on Cape Cod, Mass. (APWirqtboto)
by approved, the board gave Its assent.
Kathy Donoghue, older adults director, presented recommendations from the Regional Older Adults Advisory Committee for allocating $90,000 in Title III (Older Americans Act) funds for fiscal year 1978.
Services to be funded in each county include transportation, coordination, information and referral and volunteer.
Donoghue said that funds will be disbursed to each county based on (1) the population aged 60 and over, (2) the minority population aged 60 and over, and (3) the below poverty level population aged 60 and over.
Tentative allocations for each county are as follows; Beaufort, $21,263; Bertie. $13,050; Hert-
Seized Man For Robbery
A 19-year-old Greenville man was arrested about 1:45 a.m. today on armed robbery charges in connection witha6:45 p.m. incident at the Happy Store on Watauga Avenue yesterday. Chief Glenn Cannon reported this morning.
Cannon identified the man as James Thomas Teel Jr., of 1102 Colonial Ave.
Cannon said Teel was taken into custody at a motel on Memorial Drive following investigation of the case.
Teel allegedly entered the Happy Store, struck the clerk in the mouth with a bottle of beer and took about $112 from the firm's cash register.
The clerk, treated at Pitt Memorial Hospital for his injuries and released, was found on the floor of the store by a 14-year-old helper, who allegedly saw Teel run from the convenience store and called the police.
Teel was placed in Pitt County jail under $10,000 bond pending hearing of the case in court
ford, $12,937; Martin, $12,600; and Pitt, $30,150. The board approved these allocations.
Family Planning Advisory Committee Chairman Nancy Graves, informed the board of House Bill 540, an act to establish a statewide school health education program over a ten year period of time. The board voted to endorse the bill.
Cynthia Faunce, family planning director, gave a report on the growth of the program by com-parina statistic over the last
three years.
She reported that in 1974,2,794 clients were served in the region's family planning clinics, and the total number of visits was 12,612. These figures rose in
1975 to 4,467 clients seen and 15,550 visits and rose again in
1976 to 5,895 clients seen and 17,774 visits.
Faunce said that the reimbursable visits to the regions clinics have also increased since 1974 which means that more money from Title xix and Title
XX comes back to the health departments.
In other business the board:
-Designated Henry G. Spruill of Bertie County and Mayor H. E. Bunch of Lewiston to serve on the Regional Planning Advisory Committee.
-Reappointed Wilbur Edwards of WUliamston to serve another term on the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency Board.
-Approved 14 clearinghouse applications.
Registration Planned For Beef Referendum
The Pitt County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service (ASCS) office will register beef producers June 6-17 to vote on the beef research and information order, according to Stacy J. Evans, County Executive Director.
Beef producers who fail to register cannot vote in the July referendum.
Final Auditions Set Wednesday
WASHINGTON - Final auditions for the forthcoming summer production, Blackbeatd, Knight of the Black Flag, are being held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Washington.
Particularly needed are adult male actors to fill a number of roles for the outdoor drama to be premiered in Bath this summer at the new outdoor amphitheater.
Interested persons are to report to the Beaufort County Arts Council Building, at the old train station, comer of Main and Gladdoi Streets.
If over half of registered producers vote in the referendum and two-thirds of those voting approve the order, the Secretary of Agriculture will appoint a beef board, composed of not more than 68 beef producers, from names submitted by producer organizations. The board would collect assessments on sales of cattle and use the funds for beef research and information programs.
Registration may be in person
SEEDS FOR HAITI NEW YORK - More than 27 tons of seed were airlifted to Haiti over the weekend by Church World Service in an effort to ease a severe food shortage there. Hundreds of thousands are reported near starvation as a result of prolonged drought.
or by mail. Those who wish to register by mall may request the ASCS county office to mail registration cards. The address is P.O. Box 1926 Greenville.
All persons who produced beef during the calendar 1976 are eligible to register. This includes feedlot operators as well as dairymen. Each production entity such as a family, partnership, or corporation is entitled to one vote. A 4-H or FFA member may register, provided he or she produced beef independent of the family operation.
From June 6 throu^ June 17, the ASCS office will daily post a list of producers registered to vote in a conspicuous place. A final list will be posted June 22. Anyone may ch^enge the elib-eligibility of any producer listed. Evans will resolve challenges.
For further information contact the local ASCS office.
Red Rooster Restaurant
Located 2713 E. 10th St.
A Family Restaurant Specializing In Fresh Seafood
Fresh Trout
with 2 Vegetables
^2.30
Hours: Mon.-Frl. 4; 15 A.M. to 2 P.M. & 5-S PM.
BIG MARIJUANA HAUL - Clime teratlgMar Robert Pabaer of the Mooroe Coody (Fla.) Sheriirs Department loaks over some of the St tons of matijuaiie seized early Monday ben a couty detective surprised persons In 3 boats unloading the marijuana on the Key Largo area. Shots were fired by the detective and one man was (aqihired while a seardi is under way for the others. (APWirephoto)
Three Are Honored At Spring Banquet
achievement and outstanding potential in the reference area of library science.
Ms. Taggart is a graduate of Northwestern University and is a candidate for the Master of Library Science degree at EXT).
Challenging State Order
SOUTHERN PINES, N.C. (AP) The trustees of Sandhills Community (k>Uege voted Monday night to challenge a state order that the college reimburse the state for $9,000 in state money used to pay a fired instructor.
By a unaninaous vote, the college board of trustees agreed to appeal to Atty. Gen. Rufus Ed-misten an opinicm that the colleges payment was illegal. The opinion was handed down last week by assistant Atty. Gen. Ed Speas.
Trustees also voted to refuse to repay the $9,000 until the state Board of Education decides whether to name a committee to investigate the payment.
In his opinion, Speas says the college had illegally used state funds in 1976 to pay Russell Franklin, a former college employe. A.C. Davis, state education board controller, then ordered repayment of the $9,000
rAnwArcarnllAaa* SandhUls Presi-
C0nversev.0lieg ent Dr. Raymond Stone.
Donna G. White, daughter of Franklin was fired in 1975
Mr. and Mrs. Don F. White of after he aired charges of mani-
ECU News Bureau
TTiree outstanding students in the East Carolina University Department of Library Science were honored at a recent spring banquet here.
They are Katherine (Kit). L. Johnson of Wilson, Billie Jean Mann of Grifton and Marjorie Rodda Taggart of Syraose, N. Y.
Katherine Johnson was recognized as ECUs most outstanding member of Alpha Beta Alpha honor society in library Science. She completed here library internship ^ring quarter at Eastern Elementary School in Washington, N.C. and is a graduating senior.
Ms. Johnson has been vice president of ECUs Eta chapter of Alpha Beta Alpha. She is the daughter of W. F. Johnson of 305 Brentwood Drive, Wilson.
Billie Jean Mann was recognized as most outstanding senior in the ECU Department of Library Science. A recent iniUate into Phi Kappa Phi honor society, she has served as a university marshal.
Marjorie Taggart was formally presented the first annual Mildred Daniels Southwick Scholarship Award, honoring a library science student with exceptional academic
Graduated At
Greenville, received a baccalaureate degree during commencement exercises at Converse College, Spartanburg, S.C., Monday.
Donald S. RusseU, U.S. Circuit Judge and Chairman of the colleges Board of Trustees, was guest speaker.
pulation of the colleges high school degree program. The motion approved Monday named a committee to visit Ed-misten to claim the payment to Russell was for his salary from the time he was fired in April 1975 until the board denied his appeal in February 1978.
Tadlock Insurance Agency, Inc.
m
Evans Moll at 314
CoKlikuous T'iojessifinaf ,5i'S*(icg Sgwccg 8ice 1935
C. ratik Dail-Agent
Phone 7S8-11SS