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97th Year NO. 108
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 5. 1978
24 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Pat\2-0b*taar1m PagB 19 - ITie Nodhowi Pafe 14 - Striving for sUtw <pu
PRICE 1 SCENTS
Unemployment Rate Down To 6 Percent
9jrmCHABLDQAN
AaoeMeiPraiiWHIar
WASHINGTON (AP) -The unemployment rate dropped to 6 percent for the first time In 3's years last month as more Americans were able to find work, the government said today.
The proportion of the working-age population holding Jobs rose to S8.4 percent, the highest in history, the Labor Department said.
In an encouraging jobs report, the department said total empioyment rose by S35.000 in April to S3.8 million. About onecpjarter of this increase, however, reflected the return of striking coal
miners to work.
The 6 percent unemployment rate was the lowest since a 5.9 percent rate in October 1974. Since then, unemployment Jumped to 9.1 percent in M^y 1975 before gradually descending to 7.1 percent last April and 6.1 percent in Febniary of this year. The jobless rate was 6.2 percent in March.
The Labor Department also reported:
The unemployment rate for adult men dropped from 4.5 to 4.2 percent, while It remained the sanrje for adult women at 5.8 percent.
Black unemployment dropped from 12.4 percent to 11.8 percent, the same rate as
in February.
Unemployment among black teen-agers, a big concern of the Carter administration, Improved substantially, falling from 39 to 35.3 percent.
The average length of unemployment declined from 6.2 to 5.8 weeks in April.
The labor force, which is the total number of persons with jobs and looking for them, rose by 370.000 to 99.8 million, as more adult women sought employment.
The average work week rose from 36.1 to 36.2 hoiirs.
The improvement in the jobs picture came as the economy recovered from the effects of a severe winter and
Mull Compromise On Warplane Sale
LAWRENCB L KNUraON AModaledPrailMtcr
WASHINGTON (AP) -The White House is seriously considering a congressional cmnpromise on Middle East jet sales that would provide even nwre warplanes to Israel in coming years. White House sources say.
The sources, who asked not to be named, said no decision has been reached but that consideration is being given to issuing a letter of intent to sell Israel an unspecified number of additional planes, perhaps in Uw period between 1964 anCr97.
The sources told Associated Press Radio, however, that the administration will not on any account reduce the number of planes in the deal for Saudi Arabia despite the urgings of some members of Congress.
The 14.8 billion jet deal now before Congress would send 60 F-I5 filters to Saudi Arabia. 50 F-5E jets to Egypt and 15 FI5s and 75 F-I6s to Israel.
A source on the Senate Foreign Relations Committee confirmed, nieanwhile. that the search for a compromise
is continuing and that the situation remains fluid. That source also asked to remain anonymous.
Congress has 30 days from last Friday to reject the proposed sales if it wishes. To block the deal both houses must adq}t resolutions of disapproval by May 28.
Without forecasting a final victory, the White House sources said the a<L ministration has a margin of votes in its favor on the Senate floor. They acknowleged, however, that they have virtually no chance of prevailing in the Senate committee and are brtiind in House vcAecoimts.
The sources said the compromise is being given serious consideration because the administration does not want to run any risk of derailing sensitive Mideast peace ne(^iations. It also was described as sensitive to the election woes of legislators worried about the reaction of their Jewish constituents.
Despite the congressional overture, there is no assurance that Israels si4>porters in Congress who
REFLECTOR
tforynf
752-1336
HoUJm gets things done for you. Cali 752-1336 and tell your problem or your soivid-ofr or mail It to Hotline, The Dally RaOactar, Box 1967. Greenville, N.C. 27834 '
Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day.
*iaSREPRBSENTATION
Tbe Greenville Rwcue Squad has aiked Hotline totdlTBtreridentRtii^peCTon>6olicitlngforad8 to be pleoed in tbe N. C. Emergency News,* former^ tbe **N. C. Reeeue News, ere not af> llUeted with tbe Greenville Reecue Squad,
**We underetenii,** Greenville Fire and Reacue DtvidoD Chief Ray Smith said, that, at least aometimea, potentiel boyera ol tbeae ads are told thi4 e INxtlon of tbe moiMy paid wfll go to tbe local leecue squad. We have never got one cent from ttils organisation.
He said he bellevea the ada are unially sold on the tejephone and that pasrment is uwally aent to a local Feet Ollloe box.
Onr Reaene Squad membere only eolidt in an-nounced campalgia. if at all, he said, end they UMiaily go in peteon hi antform. Anyone being Oik-ed to buy anything lepieeenled as being lold by or for the GremvOle Reocue Squad 8lioukl fed free to caD the DopartuMnt and check with ua The phone uunfberleTBMSM.
A HOTLINE APPEAL WITNESSBSSOUGIfr BotUne bee bek a*od lo appeal lor witneeaae to the carfedeelrian aeddont wMeh took place at the guMiyne Gerdm Chnlar Seater Sunday betwam 4 and S p. na Anyone bavins lidorraatkm li a*ed to etBm-imrnrmmL
are critical of the jet deal will find the compromise acceptable.
The White House'sources stressed that the compromise plan originated in Congress, not the administration. But. one said. "We re not rejecting out of hand any congressional overtures.
High administration officials told Congress this week that the three-country sale is balanced and would help chances for peace by making Egypt and Saudi Arabia, two moderate Arab states, feel more secure.
The Foreign Relations panel does not expect to reach any decision on the matter before hearing testimony on Monday from former Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger.
Kissinger made the original commitment to provide oil-rich Saudi Arabia with advanced jet fi^iters to replace an aging fleet of British Lightnings.
the coal strike.
Industries increased their output, retail stores were selling more, indicating that more jobs were becoming availae.
The percentage of adults holding jobs has continued to climb as women and teenagers have gone into the job market. The proportion of these people holding jobs was
58.2 percent in March before rising to 58.4 percent last month.
Following are the unemployment rates made available by the Labor Department for a select group of states. Like the national unemployment figures, they are adjusted to take into account seasonal fluctuations:
California had a 7.3 percent rate in April, down from 7.8 percent in March.
Illinois, 5.9 percent, down from 6.3 percent in March.
New Jersey, 7.4 percent, up from 6.3 percent in March, and the same as Februarys 7.4 percent leve!;
New York. 7.7 percent in April, the same as the 7.7 percent rate in March.
-Ohio. 5.7 percent, up from
5.2 percent in March.
Pennsylvania, 7.3 percent. up from 7 percent in March.
Texas, 4.4 percent, down from 4.8 percent in March.
Resignation
Greenville City Plmoer Jdte Sdwfleld nsiffied this mondng.
The retl0utkn turned to today to Aittig City Manager Charlie HoOlday waa requested by Mayor Percy Cooc, upon ttw uoaidmoas reoom-mendation of the Greenvflie City CtoundL HoDlday said When Mkad by a Dally Refleclor reprter.
HolMdiy woidd provide no infomudlan about reaeone for the actkm. He aald Scboaaid hai been relieved of hkdutlea and ID be given 88 duya* pqr and vacation time ec-
HIGH WATESt... firom ttw flooding Tar River Uqiped at the foundatioas of tbeae iqiartment buildingg on Standi Drive thin rooming, flooded River Drive and
aurrounded the Ttir River Eatatea' party houae, a block away to the East. (Reflector Photo by iMuart Savage)
Area High Water Life Of Brooklyn
Claims
Man
Meyer Ooa oonld not be reached for conuneot.
By STUART SAVAGE
Reflector Staff Writer
High water, due to recent heavy rains, took the life of a Brooklyn. N Y. man near Grimesland last night, and caused flooding of a number of areas in Greenville and on several county roads.
Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson said Harrison L. Hatcher. ;W. of Brooklyn, drowned about 9:30 p.m. after he stepped from a truck onto water-covered secondary road 1779 near here, and walked into a roadside ditch while trying to get to a nearby house.
Hatchers body was recovered from the six-foot deep water a short time later, the sheriff said.
Elsewhere in the county. Department of Transportation officials said heavy rains yesterday and last night caused high water on many roads. All roads were passable, this morning, although there was still some water on roadways and dirt roads are "good and sloppy, they explained.
Pitt County Schools superintendant Ott Alford
said high water prevented school buses from using secondary roads 1755 between Galloways Cross Roads and Black Jack and 1766 between Galloways Cross Roads and Grimesland.
as well as 1210 off the Stan-lonsburg Road, 1914 East of Grifton and 1743 near Chicod.
In Greenville, Department of Public Works spokesmen said rains, coupled with the high level of the Tar River
which is causing a back-up of water in Greene Mill Run, caused flooding of 14th Street just East of the Charles Street intersection. However, 14th Street was passable this (CoMauedoapagelO)
Hodges Says Opponent Becoming Repetitious
By TQM BAINES ReOeclor Staff Writer
Luther Hodges Jr.. frontrun-ner in Tuesday's Democratic primary voting for the U.S. Senate, said today that his runoff opponent is beginning to sound like a broken record in charging that Hodges has "special interests" obligations.
Hodges, who flew in this morning for an airport press conference. said that he was tied to no corporation or company and was proud of his ac-compli^ments during his board
Woman Killed, Two Truck Drivers Hospitalized In Grinding Crash
WILLIAMSTON - A Georgia woman was killed instantly and two truck drivers hospitalized as the result of a grinding head-on collision of two large trucks about four miles west of Williamston on Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Ruth Evans of Waycross, Ga. was crushed to death in the collision. She was a passenger in the 1973 International tractor-trailer rig driven by Wallace Seay, 28. of Alma, Ga.
According to Highway
Patrolman Robert H. Wright, Rayford Dale Phillips. 30, of Fayettevilte. driving a 1976 GMC truck east on U.S. 64. moved to the left side of the road in an attempt to pass a car driven by Jack Calloway of Tarboro. According to a statement made by Calloway, he turned off the roMl to avoid a head-on coJIision with the truck driven by Phillips, and his car was struck on the side and knocked into a field.
The Phillips rig then struck head-on the tractor-trailer
driven by Seay.
Calloway. Phillips and Seay were all taken to Martin General Hospital. Calloway was treated and released. Phillips and Seay remained hospitalized this morning in satisfactory condition.
Patrolman Wright said the estimated speed of the trucks was 55 miles per hour, and it was raining at the time the accident occurred at approximately 2:15 p.m. Damage to the trucks and car have been
estimated at $43.000.
Highway crews reported to the scene and spent a couple of hours washing down large amounts or fuel that spilled on the road. Traffic was detoured using the connecting road from U.S. 64 to the Wild Cat Road, until about 4 p.m.. when the highway was again opened to traffic.
Phillips has been charged with improper passing, careless and reckless driving. and manslau^ter.
chairmanship tenure with North Carolina National Bank.
The candidate terms himself as "unemployed and indicated that he had "no apologies to make foi having been associated with the bank. Hodges added that his opponent. Insurance Commissioner John Ingram, is the one who is "running on taxpayers money.
He confessed that "all along. I've looked forward to running against one opponent and he added that his strategy for the runoff would be the same as it was for the primary: to talk about the issues. . . and how North Carolina can have a more effective voice in Washington.
Hodges, son of the late governor Luther Hodges, said that he was proud of the fact that in a field of eight candidates, he carried 86 of the state's 100 counties Tuesday and ran second in the other 14. gaining some 40 per cent of the overall vote.
"I feel great about this area of eastern North Carolina, the candidate added, pointing to his polling success in the eastern section.
Asked if he is seeking the endorsement of any of the candidates he defeated in the primary, Hodges said that he would welcome any support from the field but* he hoted that he was noore interested in gaining the votes of the other candidates supporters.
He said that Lawrence Davis.
who ran third in the Senate balloting, has indicated that he will stay out of the endorsement picture and will see what issues will be discussed during the runoff campaign.
Hodges said he fully expects to gain the support of voters in both Guilford County, home of fourth place finisher McNeill Smith, and Forsyth County, Daviss home territory.
Responding to a question concerning the states battle with HEW Secretary Joseph Califano, Hedges contended that more can be accomplished by dealing with the official Uian by (OoaOauedaapiigB if)
LUTHER BOD(S.A-.
Revise Vote Totals In Board's Canvass
DKMCXJSBBD TRIX:.. TroofMr R. H. Wrti^ riipff makM notei after Mt acddaot tai wlildi a Geofigia woman waa killed yaaterday naar WWanalae. n womae waa a paaapr in tka truck
on tiie rl^ aaid waa klBad fcwUmtly. Inart piioto rtiowa truck cab. (ReOaclir Ftetoa by Tomnqr Finn
The canvass by the Pitt Board of Elections of Tuesdays primary vote re vealed several changes froni those published by "The Daily Reflector, mostly r esulting from the omission of. some of the Greenville Precinct 7 totals from the elections chart.
None of the changes affected the outcome of any of the political races other than to increase or decrease the final totals, according to Margaret Rey^ister. Elections Board supen/isor.
The official canvass verified the.* runoff possibility in the race for tbe Fifth District seat on the Pitt Board of County Commissioners.
Incumbent Commissioner B. Alton Gardner polled 4,424 votes Tuesday, according to the canvass, and failed by only four votes to gain the rvecessary majority for election over challenger Waiter E. Gaskins. Gaskins, who has
indicated he wlfl seek a runoff, received 2,673 votes, while Maxine Wiggins finished with 1.758
The omitted Greenville 7 results changed vote totals In the races involving State House of Representatives, sheriff, county commissioner. and city education board.
The Greenville 7 additions and final vote totals included: (House), Sam Bundy, 489 for an overall total of 6,872, Jack Gross. 302, 3,427, Itorton Rountree, 558. 6,113;
(sheriff). C^U Oandell. 34. 846. Kenneth Ray Evans, 114, 1.532, Ralph Tyson. 615,7.564;
(First District Commissioner), EtstI (jordon. lS6i 1.565, Tom Johnsoa 211, 2.032. Ed Warren. 343. 5,131 Howard Wilson. 58. 760: (Fourth District Commissioner). Doug Gurkins. 214, 2.648. Burney Tucker. 46JL 5.842: (Fifth District Commissioner), Alton Gardner,
(OmUammpegtm \
%-nmDaaf
r. OwfB N.C~yHaiqr. My . im
Homemade Babies* Aid CPR Teaching
Albion. McH. (AP> - Betty IBeeae has 12 "babies more on the way and everyone is a Hfesaver.
Although her babies are emp-ty^ieaded and helpless them-sefiras, they help save lives be-ca|ise they are homemade man-neypiins she constructed for use in teaching CPR - cardiopulmonary resuscitation - the iif^saving technique being ta^t to thousands of people across the country.
CPR is a a cond)ination of ar-tifkiai respiration and artificial cii)ndation used as an emergen-cyi procedure when the heart sU^ beating. Only trained individuals can apply CPR.
iWhen you teach CPR. says Mfes Beese. its practice the stifdents need most. If there are 24 students and one manne-quh. they dont get much iwac-tkt. Commercial mannequins cap cost as much as $1,000, depending on how elaborate they ar. So I dreamed up my own. 'Th^y cost about $5.
to apply CPR. one person f<Ntes air into the victims Iwigs by mouth-to-mouth resuscitation. while a second person uses his haiMte to put rhythmic pressure on the heart to circulate the Mood throughout the body. 'These combined actions arj crucial, since the brain needs more oxygen than any other human tissue, and will suffer irreversible damage if it is Without oxygen for as little as ;four minutes.
Idiss Beese. 53, was certified as,a CPR instnictor-trainer by thq Michigan Heart Association seven years ago, and two years ago received the sanie Red Crpss certification. She has taught CPR to more than 500 people from all walks of life in Michigan, where she is a professor of physical education at Albion Coll^.
9ie has offered the Red Cross plans for constructing her mannequins. To make her babies so named by the local hospital staff she started with a plastic Meach bottle with an oval cut out for the mouth and a rubber baby bottle nipple with the tip cut off for the nose.
I
Qther whimsical facial features are drawn on with a maHcing pen. A rubber tube, known as a Penrose drain, sei^ as the windpipe, which is attached to the open end of the bleach bottle. The neck is baseboards hinged together.
'The other end of the tube is attached to a plastic bag which simulates the lungs. The bag is tucked into the fore-shortened, T-shirt-clad body and inflates realistically when artificial respiration is applied. A unique feature is an inflataMe red rubber ball, commonly used on a school playground. The ball is packed firmly into the area of the chest where pressure is applied to the heart in CPR.
VI spent a lot of years thinking about what to use, MiSs Bfese says. "That ball has ]ust UJB right resistance.
recent addition to hef family of mannequins is a large doll rwsurrected from her childhood dAys, which she uses for teach-ii|g infant CPR.
iToday the doll sports a plus-ti( bag for lungs and a plastic lif breastbone inside its Mue overalls. Miss Beese is adapt-idjg several new dolls for use in pfactice on infants.
The big difference in using C^R on infants Is the rate and afhount of pressure you put on
SmaO Is betta-
COLUMBIA. S.C. (UPI) - A large Dutch-oven-type electric slOllet can operate for 45 m^tes before requiring one kilowatt hour, says the National Boiler Council. It estimates attNit 1.26 times more energy is nc|^ded to cook a chicken in the oven of an electric range inkead of that type skillet
SaMwm if the pUno ' Ferrante & Teictier vouM dioofe tor your child
the heart. Babies breathe more rapidly than adults and you have to adjust for that. she says.
In the past. CPR was used only by physicians, nurses and other health personnel. Today the Red Cross recommends that as many miembers of the general puMic as possiMe be trained in the technique.
Miss Beese is one of the small number of persons qualified to train instructors in CPR. Last year she conducted a coutm for peRxxmel at the Albion Com-mioiiity Hospital, where the students included the hospital vice president and the nurse anesthetist.
A .recent enthusiastic student is the; wife of an Albion Coll^ professor who suffered a cardiac arrest in the college gyin-nasiuim. Using CPR, Miss Beese and another physical education iastru;tor, Carolvn Costa, suc-
LEARNING LIFESAVINGBetty Beese. center. Heart Association CPR instructor at Albitm College, Albion, Mich., shows students Joanne Cook, left, and Margaret Neely how to practice lifesaving technique on one of her homemade babies.
c'essfully sustained his breathing and circulation until the hospital emergency room team took over.
Widower Looking For New Romance
By Abigail Van Buren
e 1* w Chteago TrtDun^-N V 8r"a. He.
DEAR ABBY: What do you make of a man who buries his wifn on a Thnrsday and asks you for a date for the fMkwiiig Wednesday? I accepted, thinking he needed someoihs to console Um, but I got the surprise of my life. He actei like a saflor on shore leave after six months on a ship.
IBs wife and I were very good friends and I realize that she had been skk for a year, but I cant see any excuse for the rush this man was in to make up for lost time. When he asked me out for the next ni^t, I told him I didnt think we should be seen in public together because peofde mifidit talk. So hes been parking himself over here every ni^t rjlHng me how lonesome he is, and how much he needs female companionship.
Abby, Ilm a widow and I am lonesome, too, but Im not THAT lonesome. How long do you think I should wait before I let him court me? I know lots of women in this town who would be ^ad to have him.
EUNICE
DEAR EUNICE: The man shows a shocking ladt of respect far the memory of his wife. Pnt him on ice for abo^ a year. He could use aome cooling off.
DEAR ABBY: My problem is that I am a very poor hoateas-at least I think I am. Its not that I cant relax around pe^de, because when I'hi a guest. I'm perfectly relaxed and have a wonderful tinw. But when guests are in my hnne, I am nervous and tense and I am just not myself.
I am not the fussy kind of hostess who runs around emptying ashtrays afi the time, but if theres a lull in the conversation I feel embarrassed and worry that Im not giving my guests a good time.
When I invito peo|de over, they say, Why dont YOU come HERE instead?whkh leads me to believe that they have noticed my nervousness, too, and would rather spare me the agony. Whats wrong with me? And is there a sMution?
POOR HOSTESS
DEAR POOR: Guests cant relax unleae the hostess is relaxed. The secret of heing a good hostess Ues in getting people together in a comfartahle atmosphere. No host or hostess can give guesta a good time. The guests must make U themselves.
DEAR ABBY: Whats wrong with one of the smartest women in town whos so convinced she cant pass the drivers test that shes been driving without a license for six years?
I try to tell her that all she has to do is read the drivers manual, then go take a test and maybe drive around the block a few times with the examining officer. But she wont believe me.
f..Wt the ptono they've dready chosen lor themselves.
Baktvtfh
m o-
au-ticii wsic lll'jillllll
What can I do? Shes a her to get a license. A husl police, but I am tempted.
driver, but I cant persuade cant turn his wife in to the
NO NAME, PLEASE
DEAR NO NAME: The smartest woman in town could be the sorriest, and her husband could be the brokest should she become Involved in an acdilent. So, if yon cant talk aome sense into her bead, ask your insurance agent (or lawyer) to try.
CONFIDENTIAL TO NEW MOTHER: I could write a book oa advice to the new mother, but if yon want happy, weD-adJnsted, secure children, never say:
1. If yon do that once more I^ going to pnnidi yon.
2. Why can't yon be good^lke your sister?
S. When daddy comes home you're going to get a
U
cans.
'Go away and doit
Fm not home.
Fm busy now."
say Fm i it bother
Do yon wish yen had mmo friends? For the secret of pepnlarity, got Abhy's new heekl^: How Te Be Popular; Venro Never Tee Youm or Tee Old. Send $1 with a lei^ self-addroseod, stamped (24 cents) eavelepe to Abby, ls2 Laaky Drive, Beverly Hills, Cailf. 90212.
Selec t Susan's Perfect Mother's Day Present And We'll Give It To Her For Free!
Each day, from now until Mother's Day, two items in our store are selected as "Susan's Perfect Mother's Day Presents" Items from *10 to 200. If your selection for a Mother's Day Present matches our daily selection, we'tl present it to you for free. So, select the perfect present from Susan's. It nxjy be so perfect, its free! (Only two items oworded daily with the winners' names posted in our shop )
Find the perfect Mother's Day present at Susan's.
331 Afllnqton
The location of their offices in the building where the man collapsed only a minute or two away was probaMy the factor (hat saved his life and prevented brain damage.
If the right people are there, you.have a chance. said Miss Beese. 'We hope to get enough people around trained in CPR so that people's chances are better, wherever they happen to be.
Howell At vention
Mrs. Sue Howell is attending the Eta State Cooventiai of Delta Kappa Gamma International Society. Asheville.
The convention center is the Grove Park Inn.
Mrs. Howell, president of the Delta Chapter. Greenville, is representing the group as a delegate.
Dr. Betty Levey. Miss Ruth White. Mrs. Kemp Baldwin and Mrs. Clara Carr, members of the sotiety. are also attending the convention.
APPLE
FRITTERS
Dieners Bakery
IS Dickinson Avo.
YARDSALE
Saturday, May 6 7:30 a.m.-Until
At
Gaskins Store, Calico
For
Billy Justice Benefits
Solo will bo condiiotod by Horbort Travio A Poofly Qaaklna
Engagement Announced
MISS LORRAINE DECUZZI. . .is the daughter of Mrs. Esther V. DeCuzzi of WintervUle, and Mr. P. J. DeCuzzi Sr. of Predazzo, Italy, who announce her engagement to Kenneth W. Murphy, son of Mrs. Ethel P. Murphy of Trenton, and U late Rev. Emmitte Murphy. The wedding will take place June 25.
How French Can A Chicken Be?
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Aawcalad Ptm Food EtMor
Soon now. Lydie Pinoy Marshall and her husband will be going to their vacation home in France, as they do each summer. 'Then next fall, when they return to their West Village house in New York City, Lydle will have some more homestyle French recipes new to her cooking classes.
Lydie. justifiably acclaimed as running the best French cooking school (A La Bonne Co-cotte) in New York, says: My students really like the bonne femme recipes as much as those I teach from haute cuisine. (11 French phrase bonne femme, now a part of the English language, means in the manner of a good housewife.)
One of the lovely bonne femme dishes Lydie has already taught her classes is Poulet a IAnis roast chicken with a sauce flavored with an anis-based liqueur and aperitif popular in France. 'Two of the best-known French brands of the liqueur are Pernod and Ri-card, both available here.
Because Lydie is a nei^bor of mine when she is in New York, I wt able to run over, to her house fw supper one night recently to taste Poulet a IAnis. I arrived just as she was ready to add the liqueur. It was fun to watch her pour it into a ladle, tip the ladle toward the flame on her gas range to ignite the liqueur and then flambe the chicken. When we tried Lydles recipe in my
ali-eiectric test kitchoi, we wanned the liqueur in a pipkin on our electric range and ignited it with a match. I detail these two methods so you can choose the one that suits your kitchen equipment.
Lydie says this flaming is absolutely necessary: The alcohol of the liqueur must bum. Do not throw the liqueur over the chicken without flaming it first because it will give a disagreeably strong taste instead of a subtle anis flavor minus the alcohol.
During the hour the chicken roasts it is basted every 10. minutes. This is the kind of dish a French woman makes, Lydie explains, when she has other things to do in the kitchen. Then it is easy to keep the chicken moist by giving it a little loving care.
LYDIE MARSHALLS POULET A LANIS 3-pound frying chicken 1 branch sweet fennel or I rib cdery 3 shallots or white bulbs of scallions, minced 6 taUespoons sweet butter, at room temperature 1 tablespoon peanut oil /it cup dry white wine Salt and pepper to taste 1 to 2 cups water
A-1
Paprhangr8 & Painters
30 Years Experience CALL DON FINER 752-1953
V/z table^)oons anis-based liqueur such as Pernod or Ricard Stuff the chicken with the fennel and shallots; truss. Mdt 2 tablespoons of the butter with the oil in a lOer 12-inch iron skillet; add the chicken and brown evotly on all sides. Remove the chicten. Discard the fat in the skUlet. Add the wine to the skillet and over low heat deglaze, by sUrring with a wooden spoon to get up the drippings. Rofnove from the heat. Return the chicken to the skUlet, breast side iq>; sprinkle with salt and pepper. Roast, uncovored, in a preheated 37S-degree oven, basting every 10 minutes with about Vii cup of the water, tmtil tendo* IV4 hours. (There should be only a small amount no more than a cup of thidcened liquid in the SkUlet at the finish.)
(CoattnBdmpam^>
INNIMTION SALE
40%
EVERYTHING IN OUR SHOP
OPEN TODAY 1P.M. To 5 P.M.
Follow 102 MSI trom AyMn. go Iwo miles snd lum onto Ayden Goll & Country Club Road
Blvd.
OFF-PRICE
SALE
SAVEOn Visions Quality Stockings and Panty Hoss during this SPECIAL Evsnt
RfMIUimiCS na SAM
tfR?
$1.00
$ .$0
$2.25
^ 11
1.35
1.0$
3.09 c;
.96
1.50
1.20
3.45
1.05
1.65
1.32
3.81
1.14
1.75
1.40
4.05
1.20
1.95
1.55
4.50
1.35
2.00
1.60
4.65
1.35
2.50
2.00
5.85
1.65
2.95
2.35
6.90
l.ff
3.00
2.40
7.05
1.95
3.95
3.15
9.30
2.55
Downtown Mall Shop Daily 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.
downtown C-' greenvHle
Saturday Only
ECIALS
CARTEB SPENDS NIGHT AT OLSON HOME - PraiMMt Cirter looiMM>mwiagffroiTipiTihnolWMlMvlNMtilwineofPwi and JanMOiaoa to nortfaeaat Portland laato^Froni left, JaDet,
on Shrtn, S, tbe preaident, Kriaten, 5 and PaxM Otaon. (APLaaer-pboto)
Educators Approve Reducing Classes And 'Streamlining'
GREENSBORO. N.C. (API -A proposal aimed at reducing class sizes and streamlining personnel allocation in the schools has won the endorsement of superintendents and school board chairmen from the eight largest school systems in North Carolina.
Almost one third of public school students in the state were represented at a two-hour meeting held Wednesday.
The group decided to go before the General Assembly In Raleigh June 7 to voice support for the Fulcher Commission Report, which won the endorsement of the state Board of Education last month.
The Fulcher Commission is a 1.5-member panel appointed last year by the General Assembly to study ways to reduce size of school classes and to stream-
line the method of allocating school personnel. The group includes state legislators, teachers and school leaders.
In its report, the conunission called for spending up to $529 million over the next seven years to reduce class size and change the formula for alloca tion of school personnel. But the General Assembly Is expected to take up only a small part of the commissions total report at the upcoming minisession. The ediKators from the school systems wanted to go on record early as supporting the proposals.
"After several years. It appears as the first oasis in a financial desert. said Guilford County Superintendent E. P. Pearce. "And I hope it isnt a mirage.
But some of the school lead
ers voiced reservations about the proposals. Bruce Trammell, chairman of the Gaston County school board, said. "This might be an oasis, but it's also a move toward total state control. Where the dollars come from, thats where the control is.^
Charlotte-Mecklenburg Superintendent Jay Roberts, said he favored more flexibility in the system.
"We could do more with less money per child if we had greater flexibility. he said.
Despite these reservations, the group felt benefits could be realized from the Fulcher Commissions recommendations.
"It would be a great step for
ward." said Dr. Kenneth New-bold. who will become superintendent of Greensboro Public .Schools July 1. "It would promote equality. At least it is an attempt in terms, of people - to articulate a slate foundation .system."
Dr. Newbold said that by increasing the "bread and butter" personnel in kindergarten through 12th grade, the proposal would free, local funds for other personnel and programs.
The superintendents and sch<x)l board chairmen, who first came together a month ago because of the mutual problems of large systems, also hashed over a number of other concerns during the session.
Sale Prices In Effect Sal urday. May 6 Only. Shop Early For The Best Selectfio*ns In All Merchandise. Many Great Bargains!
Six Accidents in City Traffic
More than $11.000 property damage resulted from a series of six traffic mishaps investigated by Greenville Police yesterday.
Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a threev^icle mishap at the intersection of Tenth and Verdant Streets about 8 a.m.
Drivers of the vehicles involved were identified as Marjorie Alice Hill of 400 Verdant St.. Kenneth Len Dollar of 104 North Meade St.. and Cynthia JoAnn Brown of Route I. Pinetops.
Police, who charged Miss Hill with failing to yield the right of way. estimated damage to the Hill and Dollar cars at $3.000 each and set damage to the Brown vehicle at $400.
Ada Joyner Savage of 2511 Dickinson Ave. was charged with failing to stop for a stop sign following investigation of a 12:30 p.m. mishap at the intersection of First and Eastern Streets.
Investigators reported the Savage car collided with an auto driven by Richard Colwell Ferrell of Burgaw, causing an estimated $1.500 damage to the .Savage car and $800 damage to the Ferrell vehicle.
Cars driven by David M. Lancaster of Route 1. Vanceboro and Miriam Singletary of Route 7.
Honor Rotlroo At A Dinner
Mrs. Almeta McCoy, retiring employee at East Carolina University, was honored Monday night at a dinner party at Parkers Barbecue Restaurant.
Following the dinner. Mrs. McCoy was presented a gift denoting appreciation.
Students of the Croatan. one of the snack shops at ECU, sponsored the dinner.
MM rr,*^ If * uno.ita* tAK,-rmmi mm* tomrf.-.tm,
Greenville, collided about 5:10 p.m. on Arlington Boulevard, feet South of the Greenvilfc Boulevard intersection resulting in an estimated $700 damage to the Lancaster car and $50 damage to the Singletary vehicle.
A 2:03 p.m. mishap on Tenth Street. 100 feet West of the College Hill Drive intersection involved a truck driven by Raford Grady Key of 108 Cherry Ct. and a car driven by Barry Monroe Woodcock of 102A Sara Ln., according to officers, who estimated damage at $225 to the Key truck and $^5 to the Woodcock vehicle.
Cars driven by Mable Galloway Tumage of 1007 East Third St. and Robert David Knight of Highland Trailer Pk.. collided about 12:25 a.m. at the intersection of Tenth and Charles Streets.
Police set damage from the mishap at $300 to the Tumage car and $375 to the Kni^t auto.
An 11:32 a.m. collision on Greenville Boulevard. 45 feet West of the Plaza Drive intersection involved cars driven by Karen Louise Roeser of 210 Fairlane Dr. and Kathleen Ann Goodman of Cape Girardeau, Mo.
Investigators estimated damage at $150 to the Roeser car' and $270 to the Goodman car.
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A.M..6 P.M. Sunday 1 P.M.. P.M.
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iM-am
Dedication Service
Sunday, May 7, 3:00 p.m.
Rev. Don R. Pegram, Guest Speaker
Rev. Don Pegramto preach dedication message.
See our new auditorium, educational and office facilities.
Hear Temple choir and other music.
Reception and Open House Immediately Following Service
Rev. Don Pegram
TEMPLE
FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH
State Noed 17M 7M-1904 Richard Kennedy. Paetor (near Sunshine Garden Center)
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Large Group Of Shorts, Pants And Tops To Choosei From. In Red, Blue, Green Amd Plaids. Sizes 2T To 4T; 4 To 6) i. Buy Now And Really Save.
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Vest
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W Have A Good Selection. But Not In All !5.izes. Beige And White Sizes 32 To 42 B. C, O.
Ladies Summer Drresses!
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Mens Weyenberig Slip-Ons ......................................32.00
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-HelWbrlleSwlar, Qtrnmmrn, N.C.-1 Mciiv. M^rl, wm
Should Work Out Issues Soon
General agreement has been reticlied between the county i^vemment and the mum ci'palities on a county operated solid waste disposal :^y stem.
There are still specifics to be decided by the municipalities involved, however, an*dl final action on the plan was postponed Monda>' until these details can be resolved.
The main point holding things up is whether
municipalities will haul solid wastes to the landfill, or whether they will use transfer stations. From these the county would transport the waste to the landfills..
These specifics should be worked out by the participating municipalities as rapidly as possible so that the county ^vemment can implement the new solid waste collection system.
I
Had Sunshine n Sun Day Program
! Sun Day Wednesday was just that in (ireenville, although around the nation the sun was often ; obscured by clouds as celebrants gathere d.
; The message of the day was not lost, ha\\'ever
the sun is the source of all our energy, ano! p roperly
* used it can solve our present energy p'ro'blems. And, since the sun is already a part of our environ-
tHIS AFTERNOON
ment, harnessing its rays will not upset the balance of nature.
The sun can heat water which can provide energy for generating electricity and to warm and cool our buildings. We must find the ways to harness this tremendous source of energy, and research is the way to do this.
pov. Hunt Urges Caution
ByBILLNOBIiTT
! RALEIGH - Things may be looking pretty good for j North CArolina economically
right now. but who knows I what problems might lie ! ahead. Gov. James B. Hunt.
Jr. is cautioning legislators > now' getting ready for the 1978 session.
I Recovery from the reces-I Sion has sent state revenues
up much faster than earlier I predictions Available money ; for new spending beyond that
already earmarked for the 1978-79 fiscal year budget ap-! pears to be aroiind the S2% million mark.
And with legislators com-I ing into session following the May primary and before the
November general elections.
some observers are nervous ithat increased spending would become attractive to some lawmakers.
I The session convens May '31 as a rump assembly of the 1977 regular session. This ^ state isnt normally supposed to have annual sessions, but 'of late the Legislature has continued its regular session into another year to han-dle pressing budget matters.
THE GALLUP POLL...
Annual
A two-year budget has already been adopted covering fiscal 1977-78 and fi.scal 1978-79. Adjustments v/ill be made to the second year, '^rhe budget session of 1976 w'as kept just that, with other matters held off. This y ea r, however, any business whic h passed one house and is per i-ding in the other can be taftei i up About 99 proposals -many of them budget relat xi qualify under that rul>e. Otherwise, new measures will require a two-thirds vole for introduction. The governor intends to ask that dispen sation. particularly, for a new Open Meetings law to replace that struck down recently in the State Supreme Court.
Tradition being such, that when special dispensation occurs. it is highly likely other introductions will follow. Thus, some experts predict, the so-called budget session may become a full-blown assembly lasting many weeks.
Still the principal subject will be splitting up the available new money. Gov Hunt is urging caution. We
have to be real careful in not committing ourselves to a level of spending which may bc available at this time, but which, if the economy should dip or unforseen circumstances occur which would cause revenues to decrease would pul the state in a serioas situation, he feels.
Actually, the point is that when a commitment is made to spend new money this year that increased level must be continued in future years as well Our principal goal mast tK* not to overspend . . there are an aw lul lot of committed additional expenditures which must be taken into account', (OV Hunt .said. OnT^>
Among those items, funding exceptional children jirograms ($3.3 million); r estoring dental care to V ft'dicaid for the low-inc*ome
recipients ($12 to $15 million); remedial school programs for those who fail the new tests ($15 million); and a host of other measures involving health care.
Tops on the list, however, is a salary increase. Slate employees and teachers are pushing for 10 percent. At $24 million for each percentage point, it isn't likely a quarter-of-a-billion salary hike will be given.
Hunt suggests a OKt-of- living hike of around six percent. based on the increase in living costs recorded in fiscal 1977-78; and not on the present anticipated increase, or a projected growth for next year,
Besitfes. says Hunt, about two-thirds of the state employees get merit and logevity increases regularly, and fringe benefit improvements; teachers get longevity increases. Overall, if a six per cent across-the-board hike is approved, nwst employees would get 12 per cent and that, he adds bluntly, is belter than most people in private industry are doing.
Ford First In GOP Poll
By George Galhv
PRINCETON. N.J - In an early test of Republican grassroots sentiment Gerald Ford emerges as the top choice of Republican voters for the partys nomination in 1980, winning 40 per cent of their vote to 30 per cent for^ former California Gov Ronald Reagan and 11 per cent for Sen. Howard Baker.
Three men tie for fourth pjace. each with 4 per cent: Elliot Richard.son. Robert Doi'e, and John Connally.
W ith speculation mounting that For<l will seek the GOP nomination in 1980. the GcXllup' Poll included his nanie in a list of six propinen! Rept'blinans in this early look at the 198Drace The c.un 601 findings show a gam for Ford since last September and undoubtedly reflect his h icreased media exposure and activity on the speaking circuk f The list of Re publicans used in the Septei nber survey was considerab ly longer Ford, at that tin le. trailed Reagan,
Showdown
Ford also leads Reagan among Republicans w hen the two men are matched flead-
to-head in a showdown test.
When asked which man they would prefer to have the 1980 GOP convention select if the choice comes down to Ford and Reagan. 54 per cent of Republicans vote for Ford and 42 per cent for Reagan. NameRecogattioo
Jimmy Carter was almost unknown outside Georgia two years before the 1976 Democratic primaries In fact, if White House aspirants learned anything from Carters rise to the presidency it is the value of early and intensive campaigning at the gra.ssroots level to register ones name and ones views.
The latest Gallup Poll ^ shows only a half-dozen of those Republicans mentioned as possible nominees in 1980 are known to a majority of their party members.
The two contestants for the 1976 GOP nomination. Gerald Ford and Ronald Reagan, are known, of course, to virtually all party members. John Connally, with an 82 per cent recognition figure, ranks below Ford and Reagan and about even with 1976 vice-presidential nominee Dole of Kansas, whose name awareness registers 79 per
cen t. Baker of Tennessee. 65 per cent, and P3lliot Richardson (r>3 per cent) are the only other two men known by more l han half of Republican party members.
Whi U' Connally, Dole, and Baker h ave lower recognition scorer, than Ford and Reagan, they have registered name a w areness gains since SeptemtxT. when Connally had a ?2 fXT cent recognition score. Dole 65 per cent, and Baker 57 [xr cent Richardsons score shows little change.
This que s lion was asked to determine .n. (me awareness:
'Would you please look over this 1 irt (Respondents
were handed a card with six names) and tell me which of these persons, if any, you have heard something about?
Then the following two quest ions were asked;
Which one would you like to .see nominated as the Republican candidate for President in 1980?
Choton Of Republican Voten ForlsnGOPNominatlaa Ford 40%
Reagan 30
Baker 11
Richardson 4
Dole 4
Connally 4
Undecided 7
40 Years Ago Today
The DoiTy Reflector
INCO RPORATED 2M CoUnche Stret t. Greenville. N.C. 27834 EsUb, liehed 1882 Published Monday TT) rough Friday Afternoon and Siindi y Morning
DAVID JULIAN WHICHAR. O, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-L'AVID J. WHICHARD Publish, ers Second Class PwUage Paid at G reenville. N. C.
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Mays, 19
Two Greenville profes.sional men rtxeived hij?.h honors at .statewide meetings of their re.speclive groups yesterday attermxm.
Dr K. B. Pace, local physician. was named to the Board of F^xaminers at the .a.nnual convention of the StaU Medical Society at Pinehurst
Dr Paul Fitzgerald. Greenville dentist, was elected secretary-treasurerot the North Carolina IXmlal Society at the annual session in Winston-Salem
Ttu general fund of Pi 11 Coun-
Strength For Today
SYMBOLISM
In Copenhagen there is a largt* statue of Christ made by the illustrious Danish .seulptor. Thorwaldsen. The he ad of (hri.st is slightly bowed. In order to see his face, om has to gel down on his kixx S. very close U the stalLX*. aixl lx)kup
Th'*re is symbolism in this. People sometimes think that th<*y c.'in read the Biblical account ol the life of Jesus or read books about his life and und<Tsli.ind him Rut Jesus, in addition to fx*ing a historical ch aracler. is a living, univer
sal personality, still influencing the lives of men and women
We only understand Jesus when we gel close to him. when we gel down on our knees and look up Into his face The di.stant appraisal that we would give any other piece of statuary is not suffi-('ienl for the Thorwaldsen statue, nor is it sufficient if wc would understand the Ch.'i.st of the New Te^ament. Close to him and on our knees thi.'t is the formula.
-SWmDm^m
ft 4 <
INTIMIDATED BY THE HIT-j
By ART BUCHWALD
Irrational Guide To Nixon
WASHINGTON - If you never really liked Richard Nixon but never understood why. perhaps his son-in-law David Eisenhower has come up with the only logical reason. In an interview in Your Place magazine, David theorizes that the reason most people showed antipathy toward the former Presi(ient is that he happened to be a native of California, which is an untempered state by Eastern standards. Mr. Ei.senhower was quoted as saying that Mr. Nixon seemed to be "an American political figure uniquely capable of inspiring personal hostility because, throughout his political career, he represented California in all its meanings in American politics.
I buy the theory.
In all my years in Washington I have never seen a state maligned as much as California. Everyone in the 49 other states holds some grudge against it. Some people are just mad at it because its there.
But others have more rational reasons for their hostility. It isnt surprising to go to a party back East and hear someone say. Do you know what I paid for a head of California lettuce today? And the other person will reply. Probably as much as what I paid to see Star Wars. which was made in Hollywood. Or. This California white wine tastes like it was pressed by Sen. Hayakawa.
The image of California has been distorted by the gossip columnists. Most people think
all its women look like Far-rah Fawcett and its men drive Rolls-Royces and wear Gucci shoes when playing tennis on their private courts.
ART
ty has been swelled by a total of $(l)5. from the profits of legal liquor since the first store was established here, a report issued by (harles OHorne. chairperson of the board, revealed.
Life insurance payments in Greenville last year totaled $l95.(i. a report released today by The National Underwriter, official insurance agency, revealed.
Bethel, with payments of $:^.uuu. ranked second to Greenville in Pitt County claims paid.
LynoCarerty
Public Forum
Letters wbmitted for PubUc Forum must be limited to
aoowotdt.
To the editor:
Mr. Alford has done it againpostponed a regular Pill County Board of Education meeting without letting the public know. Were beginning to get the message that he doesnt what us to know what goes on.
Apr. 4 when I arrived at the Courthouse for the regularly-scheduled Board meeting (the first Tuesday of the month at 2 p.m.). I found seven other citizens (who normally do not attend these meetings patiently waiting. We were told the meetings had been postponed a week because Mr. Alford and others were at a convention in California.
Apr. 11 when I arrived at the Courthouse for the postponed meeting. I found two women with young children (different citizens from those of the week before) waiting. We were told the Board was in Executive Session and the public meeting would be delayed at least an hour.
Yesterday (May 1) someone told me the Board was to hold a special meeting because of Election Day. 1 had not seen notice of this in the Greenville paper, so I phoned Mr. Alfords office. No one seemed to know if or when a Board meeting would be held. Finally. 1 reached Mr. Tom Craft. Associated Supt of Schools, who said the regular meeting was postponed, but he did not know when it would be rescheduled. 1 asked if a postponement notice would be in the evening paper, and he said, 1 do not know, but feel sure it must be. I searched the paper thoroughly and could find no notice.
It seems to me that Mr. Alford is going out of his way to discourage public awareness of the Board proceedings. Certainly people find it hard to plan their schedules when public notice is so casual or non-existent.
Mrs.JMtLHaKl^
Etlttoi^i Note: llie biame for tte May 2 meettng caocdbMMa not tMlngta'TteOMIy Reflectoriioun. Sqit Alford called to ay the nwetlBg had been poitpined, but throutfi oeerritfB the noUoewaa not carried.
BUCHWALD
The enmity toward California can be translated to one word: jealousy. In the old days Americaas couldnt take it out on Charlton Heston, so they had no choice but to kick Richard Nixon around.
Ive talked to many people in the East about their hostility toward Nixon and its amazing how irrational their responses were. One person said. He turned San Clemente into a slum.
A professor from an Ivy League school said. When he was Vice President. 1 heard his cocker spaniel used to do do-do on the bushes in the Rose Garden.
A secretary in New York City admitted she was turned off by Nixon as a politician because every time he took a walk on the beach near San Cletrtente. he wore a shirt and tie and a pin-stripe suit with th pants rolled up. When you see a guy walking in surf like that on television you have to figure hes doing something to screw up the country.
It isn't just the East but also the Midwest that harbors a paranoia for California. A friend from the Midwest said he hated the state because Every lime it rains in San Francisco we gel snow in Chicaf^.
Although I was bom in New York. I went to the University of Southern California, and Ive never shared the enmity toward Nixon felt by so many people in the rest of the coun-try.
1 never mistrusted Richard Nixon because he came from California.
A President should not be judged by where he came from. The sole criterion should be his record in office. If he was a good leader and
(CoaUauedaapgt7)
Gifts
Left
Behind
By HARRY P. ROSBNIHAL AaodMedPrwWrilw
WASHINGTON (AP) -Imagine Richard Nixons heart-bivak when he departed the While House and had to leave behind his portrait done in chips <%banana tree bark.
And that stone carved figure of an Eskimo with bow and spear - the bow broken in two places.
And the medallion of George Washington that .vou can peek through and see an honest-to-goodness lock of hair from the head of the actual father of our country.
These items all have two things in c-ommon: they were foreign gifts to the president of the United States and he didnt get to keep them, even had he wanted to.
The recipient of these gifts was Richard Nixon, but he is singled out only because the General Services Administration recently went to a lot of trouble cataloging the foreign gifts he received as president. Such gifts flow to all presidents from fellow heads of stale and vice versa.
By law, the president cant keep any gift worth more than $.50. So the presents are packed away in crates awaiting the day when a library is built to commemorate the president or a museum puts them on dis-play.
(As an aside, it must be said that the inventory of gifts to Nixon was ordered to see if he or his family made off with any goixlies. The official answer, it turned out, was no.)
That listing, however, was illuminating in a number of ways: the kinds of presents the president gets, how many of them and from whom.
One thing is certain, many of the gifts truly are fit for a king. And many truly are fit for a king with terrible taste.
In his 5 .. years in the White Hou.se, Nixon and his family received 969 foreign official gifts valued at more than $50. They are stored in government warehouses in the Washington area and in Laguna Niguel. Calif.
The donors range from Sultan Ibn Abdal-Aziz of Saudi Arabia who presented Nixon with two automatic rifles, one trimmed in silver, the other in gold to .Senor Alcade Miguel Suarez Zcgarra of Peru, whose gift was a gold medal and certificate of honor.
The most loot comes, strangely enough, from the Soviet Union and the Peoples Republic of China.
The Soviets are big on giving things to drink out of: for in-stam'e. a blue, white and gold enamel tea service for 12; a wine service set of parcel gilt vermeil with 12 short stemimd wine goWels; a 48-piece lea service; a 3:i-piete demitasse service companion.
The gifts are worth an estimated $2 million, and includee a life pass to Mrs. Nixon on Egyptian railways, stamps, jewelry for the Nixon women, art objects, pamphlets, miniature elephants.
And there is also, for Nixon, a box of President of Burma cigars Included is a White House Gift Unit notation. Destroyed.
Quote
Ambition is so powerful a passion in the human breast that however high we reach we are never satisfied. NicoloMachiavelli.
Hot Seat-A Rite Of Spring
ByJOHNCUNNIFF
NEW YORK (AP)-In the spring of the year, corporate exec'utives often are placed (HI the hot seal for a day. after which they (|uickly regain their composure with comforting thoughts about a summer of yachting.
The hot seat is one of the riles of spring, annual meeting day. during which shareholders may for a few brief minutes express their views as owners, before retreating to another year in oblivion.
But the spring of this year is bringing more substantial complaints, from more substantial sources, and many of the congilaints are directed very personally at top executives rather than at their management.
The scene is not always the annual meeting alone, btd
close enough to is so that the
#.> \4 . I
criticism is bound to use tg) a good deal of the day and most likely many days to follow.
Henry Ford 2nd of Ford Motor. John Riccardo of Chrysler and Frank Milliken of kennecotl can attest to the unseasonble warm weather, but almost every other executive is also feeling heat from Washin^on.
Barry Bosworth, President Carters director of the Council on Wage and Price Stability, suggested to executives that they hold their salary increases to 5 percent this year while inflation heads toward 7.
Such a statement, directed as it was. generates its own heat. Accustixned to performance bornees as well as salaries and benefits, executives are bristling at the mere suggestion of giving up anything.
Worse still is the insinuation they are the cause of inflation they who are forced to operate within budget limitations when Washington is stained by $60 billion of red ink during relatively good times.
But while executives in general are hot under the collar, those sitting directly under the scorching spotlight, such as Ford, chairman of F(Mti Motor Co.. are badly upsrt.
Accused in a lawsuit of accepting kickbacks and with conspiracy to divert coor-porate fuids. Ford issued a combined statement of denial and expremion of Ms personal mger M the effrontery of the suit.
The issue, neverthetess. is bowd to be a focus of shareholder interest at the anmial roeetmg May II. and is likely to detract from moif
positive statements the chairman was prepared to deliver.
Riccardo. Chrysler chairman, already has taken his blasts from angry shareholders at the annual meeting May 2. but his work is laid out for the rest of the year. His job; restore prafilabilUy.
Milliken. Kennecotl chairman, has received his ^iticism primarily from Roland Berner, who called him at different times incompetent and inept." Berner, chairman of Curtiss-Wright. is leading a stockholder attengk to take over the big coppo'producer.
These are not the kind of hot times that executives relish They are. by contrast, lln>es that make them dream of cool breezes as their yachts cut throuMi the winds and waves.
Mothers Day savinga
Misses pajama ^6
Cozy trim-fitting nylon tricot short sleeve style \ith piping trim. Favorite colors in misses sizes.
Special
7.88
SunglMM*. Sunsensor sunglasses in new fashion frames of plastic and metal with large lenses.
Misses
dusters.
20% Off
Fresh-as-Spring dusters in carefree polyester/cotton. In a great selection of prints and solid colors. Misses and Womens sizes.
-v:
Give Mom a picnic basket. Just ^ with any Charlie purchase.
Revlon's Charlie's Picnic comes with three Charlie fragrance products: % oz. Concentrated Perfume Spray.
2 oz. Body Silk Foam Bath, 2 oz. Body Silk. Charlie Concentrated Cologne Spray,
Tk oz 7.25 Charlie Body Silk.
4 oz 5.75
Charlie Concentrated Cologne Spray,
Vi oz. 4.25
Give Mom a bath kit.
Just ^5 with any ^3 Prince Matchabelli purchase.
The Prince Matchabelli bath kit contains: 2 oz. After Shower Splash, 2 oz. Bubble Bath, 2 oz. Shaker Talc.
Available in Cachet, Wind Song and Aviance fragrances. (Aviance kit comes without talc.)
Wind Song Spray Cologne,
3.5 oz $7
Cachet Spray Cologne.
3 8 oz. $8
Aviance Spray Cologne,
3.7 oz 8.50
Kids, Remember Saturday!
Your private shopping day for Mothers Day. Saturday, May 6 from 9 to 10 A.M. Enter back door at JCPenney.
]?dCPenney
Shop JCPenney, Pitt Plaza. Open 10 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. Monday through Saturday
-TlwDitflylMlMlor, OiMnviiia, N.C.-Prkla3r, May i. ifn
Como To CHURCH
ouM RCoeKMea LUTHea^
CHURCH '
CHURCH
1800 South Elm St
R Graham Nahousc
8 30 a m. Sun Early Worship Scr vice
9;45am ChurchSchool
11 00 a.m AAornino Worship with Holy Communion
7 30pm Church Council Meeting
8 00 p m Mon Lutheran Church Women meeting at the church
4.30 p.m Tues. Confirmation Class
4 00 p m Wed Girl Scout Troop 4712
7 30 p m Senior Choir practice
TELEPHONE; 7S 2058
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Greenville Blvd at Emerson Rd Edmond B. Hicks, Jr , Minister 10:00a m Sun Sunday School II 00 a.m. Morning Worship Mr Hicks' sermon will be on "THE BECOMERS" There will be a con gregational picnic at the Elm St Park following morning services.
A 00 p.m Evening Worship Ser mon: "ETERNAL FATHER"
7:00 p m Congregational business meeting 7:00 p.m Wed. Midweek Bible Study
ST. TIMOTHY'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
AAeeting at The Seventh Day Adventist Church, 2611 East Tenth Street
The Rev John Randolph Price, Vicar
9 30 a m Sun Morning Prayer
10:00 a.m. Wed Diocesan Chris tian Education, St, Mary's, Kinston
8 00 p.m Study Group, 112 Lee Street, Cherry Oaks
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
401 East Fourth St.
The Rev Lawrence P Houston, Jr Rector
The Rev. John Randolph Price, Assoc. Rector 7 30 a.m. Sun. Holy Eucharist 9:00a.m. Holy Eucharist 10:00 a m. Christian Education 11:15a.m. Holy Eucharist 6.00p.m. Jr EYC. Parish Hall 7 00 p.m. Bible Study, 1003 East Filth Street 8:00 p.m. Mon. Vestry Meeting 6:30 p. m. T ues League of Women Voters, Parish Hall 7:00p.m. Girl Scouts 7:15 p.m. Evening Prayer 7:30p m T.E E.X. Group 3:30 p.m. Wed. Holy Communion, Nursing Home
7:30pm. Choir Rehearsal 7 00 a m Thurs. Holy Commu nion
10:00 a m Holy Communion 10 :00 a.m. Town & Country Senior Citizens, Parish Hall
THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH
1510 Greenville Blvd,
E T. Vinson, Pastor 9 45 a.m. Sun Church School and Bible Study
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Lord's Supper 6.30p.m, Youth
7 30 p.m Church Nominating Committee with Dot Paschal 9 30am Mon Weight Watchers 2 30pm AARP 7 00p m Boy Scout Troop4205 7 30 p m Evening Bible Study Group, Weight Watchers 9:45 a m Tues Morning Current Mission Group 6:30 pm Community Chorus
Covered Dish Supper 7 00pm Cub Scout Dens 1 and 3 7 30 p.m Baptist Young Women with Katherine Vinson 8:00 p.m Community Chorus
Rehearsal
5 45 p.m Wed, Family Night Sup per
6 30 p m Devotional. Acteens,
Mission Friends (4 5 year olds). Cherub Choir (grades 1 3), Carol Choir (grades 4 6)
7 00 p m GAS (grades 16). RAs (grades 1 6), College Chorale, F inance 8, Visitation Committees
7 00 p m Cub Scout Den 2 and Weblos den 4
7 30 p m Explorer Scout Post
4205
8 00pm ChancelChoir
JARVISMEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
510 S, Washington Street Jim Bailey. Bob Redmond, Adrian Brown, Ministers, Dan Holland, Diaconal Minister, Mickey Terry, Organist 8:45 a m Sun Holy Communion, Rev Jim Bailey preaching "THE HOLY SPIRIT BREAKS OUT ALL OVER "
9 15 a.m. Coffee Fellowship m Fellowship Hall 9 Xam Church Library Open 9 40 a m Church School and Nursery
11 00 am Morning Worship, Rev Bailey preaching, "THE HOLY SPIRIT BREAKS OUT ALL OVER" II 00 a m Nursery
UMYF Supper UMYF Recreation UMYF Programs Handbells lor Youth Newcomers' Party,
6 00 p m
6 30 p m
7 00p m.
7 30 p.m
7 30 p.m
Fellowship Hall
8 30 p m Young Adult Handbells
9 OOa m Mon Mother's Day Out
2 30 p m. Cherub Choir
UN I TED METHODIST WOMEN GROUPMEETINGS
10 00 a m 41 with Mrs. Howard Mims, 1810 Forest Hills Drive
9 45 a m 42 with Mrs. Charles Schwidde, 105 Chrislenbury Drive
10 00 a m 43 with Mrs HH Don can, 1005 E Rockspriftg Road
10 00 a m 44 with Mrs Jack Spain, 405 Rotary Avenue
10 00 a m 45 with Mrs Robert F Thompson, 103 Harding Street 10 00 a m 46 in Church Parlor
3 00 pm 47 with Mrs H Lyman Ormond. 1704 E 5th St
8 00 p m 48 with Mrs Larry
Bglen. 904 E 4th St 8 00 pm 49 with Mrs Ralph
Tucker, Route*
8 00pm 410 in Church Parlor
8 00 p m 411 with Mrs C E.
Fleming, 804 River Drive
9:15 am. Tues Church Stall
(Veeting 3 30 p m. Crusader Choir
5 30 p m Stewardship Workarea in Contcrence Room
9 00 a m Wed Mother's Day Out
3 30 p.m Wesley Choirs
4 30pm Westminster Handbells
6 00p m Fellowship Supper
7 00 p m Joint Meeting jOt Mis sions and Social Concerns
7 30pm ChancelChoir 9 30 am Thurs Adult Bible
Study -f
6 00 am Fri \Men's Prayer
BrcaktasI at Tom's Restaurant
9 00am Mother^sDay Out
12 Noon ChaiDel Handbells (all persons are invited)
6 30 p m Junior Hiqhs to Camp Don Lee
10 00 a m Sat Altar Guild Mon thiy Committee Work Session
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH (DlaciplMofChritt)
520 FastXSreenville Blvd Dr Will R Wallace Mmistitr Mrs W J Wahl, Jr Director ot Religious Education 9 45am Sun ChurchSchool 11 00 a m Morning Worship and Junior Church (Nursery provided for all services)
Youth Choir Practice Chi Rho Supper and
I5p 5 00 p m Fellowship 5 00 pi f ellowship 7 30 p m 7 30 p m
E
CYF Supper and
Oftic lal Board Meeting T ues Membership and vangelism Committee" Meeting 6 45 pm Wed Cherub Choir rac tice
6 45 pm Junior Choir Practice
7 30 pm Chancel Choir Practice
UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST
Greenville A Crestline Blvd Lawrence Kepler, Minister 10:00a.m Sun Sunday School II 00 a m Morning Worship A Communion
6 00p m Choir Rehearsal
7 00 p.m Evening Service
7 30 p m. Mon Church Board Meeting
7 30pm Wed Prayer AAeeting
lAMAANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
9 45 a m Sun Sunday School
11 00a m Morning Worship
5 30p,m Youth Activities
7 00 p m Evening Worship, Children's Choir Presentation
9 30 a m /Vlon Dr Pence's Bible Study
7:30 pm Mission Action, Sheltered Workshop
9 30 a m Tues Prayer Bible Study, in homes
10 00 a m Current Missions Group
10 00 a m Wed Wed Morning Bi ble Study, m homes
5 45p.m Fellowship Supper
7 00pm RAs, Deacons
8 00pm Adult Choir
10 30 a m Thurs Mission Action Group
GRINDLE CREEK CHURCH OF GOD
Rl. 5. Box 518
Rev Wm Henry Wcenn, Pastor
10 00 a m Sun Sunday School
11 OOa m Morning Worship
7 00 p m E vangel istic Service 7:30 p.m Wed Family Training Hour (YPE)
7 00 pm Every First Satur day GOSPEL SINGING
ARLINGTON ST. BAPTIST
CHURCH
(SowltMm Bptl*t)
9 45 am Sun Sunday School (Special Class for the Deal)
II 00 am Morning Worship Rev Paul B Nickens
6:30p m. Training Union
7 30 p m Evening Worship ^
10:00 a m Tues Mission Action Group
7 30 p.m Wed Youth Choir Prac ticc
7 30 p m Prayer Service
8 30pm Adult Choir Practice
7 30 p m Thurs Overeaters Anonymous
FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH
Brinkley Rd. at Plaza Dr.
Frank Gentry, Pastor 9 45 am. Sun. Sunday School. Daneel leRoux (Supt.)
II OOa m Worship
Sunday School Slaft
6 30 p m Meeting
7 30p m
7 30 p m iliary 7 30 p m Meeting 9 00 a m Circle 7:30pm 7 30p m
Communion Mon Woman's Aux
T ues. Cottage Prayer
Wed Ladies Prayer
Missions Service Liteliners
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Fourth A Meade Sts II OOa m Sun Sunday School II OOam Sunday Service 7 45 p m Wed Wednesday Even mg Meeting 2 CO 4 00 p m Wed A Fri Reading Room, 400 So, AAeade St
HADDOCK CHAPEL FWB CHURCH
Rt I, Winterville Bishop Stephen Jones 1:00 p m Sat Ladies Home Mis sion Meeting
10 OOa m Sun Sunday School 7 30 p m A6on BoardMeeting 7 30 p m. Thurs Senior Choir Practice
REDOAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Rl 8. 264 By Pass Dr Harold W Deitch, Pastor 9 45a.m Sun BiblcSchool II 00 a m Sermon'; "MAN'S FATAL DISEASE "
6 00pm Youth Groups
7 00 p m Functional Committee Meeting
7 30pm Otticial Board Meeting 7 30 pm Mon Visitation ,
7 00p m Tues Boy Scoots 7 30 p m Wed Choir Rehearsal 6 30 a m Thurs Men's Prayer Breakfast 9 00a m Women's Bible Study
ZION CHAPEL FWB CHURCH
6th A Venters Sts , Ayden Bishop Stephen Jones, Pastor 9 30 am Sun Sunday School II 00 a m 1st A 3rd Sundays wor ship Service
7 30pm Fri Prayer Service 4 00 p m Sun 1st Sunday Home Cirr leClub!
3 00 p m Sun 4th Sunday Home Mission
GREENVILLE SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH
2613 East Tenth St Richard T Williams, Pastor 9 30 a m Sat Sabbath Sc hool II OOam Churi h Service
Attic, Basement & Cupboard Sale
May 6th At Pecheies VW Showroom Time 10 a.m.-3 p.m.
Spnsmi W St. TiMfltys Efisciptl OmtcI
Attraction*; Auction at 12:00 Noon
(Furnitur*From John*on*Antlc|u* Sttop)' Pony RIdo*
KM* Shop>aift* for Mothor* D*y (PrtcM Undor S2.M)
Hander*ft-PInt8
Ball* Salo
Hot Doga B Drinks
Atheists Also Experiencing A Schism
SELVIA CHAPEL FWB CHURCH
1701 Sooth Green SI
Rev Clitton Gardner, Pastor
8 00 pm Fn. Senior Choir Rehearsal
9 45 a m Son. Sunday School
10 30 a m Devotion
11 OOam Morning Worship
3 00 pm. We will participate in Woman's Day at Cornerstone M B Church, Williamston
7 30 p.m. Tues Gospel Chorus Rehearsal
7 30 p m. Wed. Prayer Meeting
7 00 p.m. Thurs Young Adult Choir Rehearsal
8:00 p m The Senior Choir Club will meet
ST. JAAAES UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCH
2000 East Sixth St
M Dewey Tyson, Minister. Stephen W Vaughn, Diaconal Minister, Don Stewart, Asst to the Ministers
8 45 a m Sun Holy Communion (Rev Dan Earnhardt) Sermon: "A MESSAGE FROM IONA "
9 45a m ChurchSchool
10 15 am Youth Handbell A Youth Choirs
10 30a.m. ChancelChoir
11:00 a m Worship ot God (Rev Dan Earnhardt) Sermon; "KATALLASEIN PAUL'S MOST IMPORTANT MESSAGE"
4 00 6:00 pm CHURCHSCHOOL PLAY DAY A PICNIC
9 00 12 OO Noon Mon Fri Week day School
8 00 pm Mon. UMW Unit Meeting Esther Newman speaking on Haiti
4 00 8:00 p.m Tues. Fri. Pictures taken for the Directory
2 30 p m Tues, Jr Girl Scouts 4358
7 00 a m Wed. Men's Prayer Breakfast at Tom's Restaurant
GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion writer
NKW YORK (APi-Alheists. those who believe there Ls no God and who promote faith in his non-existence, are experiencing some troubles familiar in religious history. Theyve been tom by schism.
Several former members of Madalyn Murray O'Hairs atheist group, the Society of -Sepa-rationists (.SOSi in Austin. Texas, say they either have resigned or were "excommunicated.
They formally launched their Freedom from Religion Foundation of Madison. Wis.. as a national organization last month, with an active executive committee of 15 former members of the OHair group.
"Perhaps you could call our
movement a sort of atheist reformation" says Anne Gaylor. president of the foundation which she had started prior to its conversion into a national organization.
Taking a swipe at the O'Hair group, she adds. "We think that a cause organization has no business owning Cadillacs or holding its meetings in the countrys most expensive hotels.
Reports of mmblings and conflict in the OHair organization have gone on for some time, with disgmntled followers accusing her of monopolizing control, caustic rudeness, suppressing dissent and appointing relatives to major posts in the organization.
"We decided we wanted a democratic, accountable organization that is responsible to its
nUembership. says Rodf^r L. Buck, a physician who hosted the founding meeting April 8-9 In'.Spencer. Ind.
Withdrawals from it by atheist chapters in about a half dozen states reportedly were precipitated by a stormy confrontation at a New Jersey meeting in February over smouldering complaints.
"We never thought wed get kicked out. says Jane Conrad, head of the Colorado chapter of atheists. Quest for Truth, among those saying there were expelled by Mrs. OHair.
"I hadnt even opened my mouth. she says^ but nevertheless says she was accused by Mrs. O'Hair of conspiracy ... and false and malicfous representations against the national office.
Mrs. Conrad says that con-
Dedication Of Church
7 15 p.m Adult Hatmbell Choir 7 30p m Boy Scouts4340 7 00p.m. ChancelChoir 10 00 4:00 p.m. Sat, - Pictures taken (or Directory
Set Sunday Afternoon
Dedication and open house will be held Sunday. May 7 at Temple Free Will Baptist Church, beginning at 3 p.m.
liie new church is located on State Road 1708 near the Sunshine Garden Center.
The Rev. Don R. Pegram, pastor of First Free Will Baptist Church. Newport News. Va., will preach the dedication address, according to Temple pastor, the Rev. Richard Kennedy.
Temple invited the public to attend the activities and see the newly occupied auditorium, educational and office facilities.
According to Kennedy, the facilities involve a 14.400 square
MT. PLEASANT CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Rt 6. Box 344 John C. Simpson. Pastor 9 00 a m Sun Prayer Breakfast for Youth
10:00 am Bible School with youth in charge 11 00 am Morning Worship Youth Appreciation Sunday 7 00pm E vening Worship 8;00pm Fri. BoardMeeting
part of the initial phase of a construction program at Temple with future plans calling for a gymnasium-activities building to be constructed at the site. The church is located on a 25-acre site.
Reception and open house activities will follow the 3 p.m. dedication service.
Sunday Church Service Plans
REV. DON PEGRAM
HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rt 2. Hwy 43
Rev JohnC. Brown, Pastor 10 OOa m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a m Worship A Homecom ing
6:00p.m Youth Fellowship
7 00 p m worship
8:00p m Mon. /CirclesMeet 7:00p.m Wed. BiblcStudy
8 00 p m. Choir Practice
foot structure housing a 440-seat auditorium and 19 educational classrooms and office complex. The facilities, he added, are
Services will be held as follows at Knglish Chapel F.W.B. Church -Sunday. 11 a.m. Rev. James Smith and the junior choir and junior ushers will be in charge. G p.m. Deacons anniversary. with Rev. Mordica! trom Wilson, and the senior choir of Cedar Grove Church. Gret'nville. will give the sen'ice. The pastor. Bishop W. L. Phillips, invites the public to attend.
OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH
1100 Rod Banks Rd E Gordon Conklin, Pastor * 45 a.m Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a m MORNING WORSHIP Dedication of Babies 11:00a m Mission Friends BYF
Chapel Choir Rehearsal Mon Boy Scout Troop
Church Holding Yard, Bake Sale
Holding 16th
Women's Day
6:00pm 7 OOp.m 7 30 p m.
4124
7 00p m Tues Church Visitation
6 30 p.m Wed Family Supper lol lowed by study TU* Doctrin* ot Man
7 30 p.m Thurs Chancel Choir Rehearsal
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Corner Uth A Elm Sts.
Richard R Gammon, Minister 9 00a m. Sun Morning Worship
9 45 a.m. ChurchSchool
11:00a m Morning Worship 12 05 p.m Youth Club Informa tion
4 OOp.m Drama Group
5 OOp.m. Junior A Youth Choirs 6:00p m. Youth Fellowships
7 30 p.m. Session Meeting
10 OOa.m, Mon. Circles 2 45p m. Girl Scouts
6 OOp.m. Brownies
8 00 p m Circles
9 00a m. Tues Park A Tot 10:00 a m Youth Club Informa
tion
7:00p m Officer Training
8 00pm Circles
7 30 p m Wed Adult Choir
9 00am Thurs Park A Tot
8 00p m Youth Club Information
10 OOam Fri Pandora's Box 10 OOa m Sat Pandora's Box
A yard and bake sale, sponsored by Boyd Memorial Presbyterian Church, will be held Saturday from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m.
Homemade baked goods, candies and other refreshments will be available. A variety of household furnishings, toys, clothing and other items will also be sold.
Quarterly meeting and the 16th annual Womens Day of Joseph Branch FWB Church will be held Sunday.
The speaker for the Womens Day program will be Mrs. Millie Johnson of Greenville. The program will be held during the 11 a. m. worship service. The pastor, the Rev. Julius W. Randolph of Bolivia, invites the public.
CHURCH OF GOO ^
Corner Spruce A Skinner Sts,
Rev E H Miles, Pastor 9 45am Sun. Sunday School II (X)a m Worship Service
Evangelistic Service Wed Family Training
7 (X)p m.
7 30 p m Hour
7 00 p m Thurs Nursing Home Service
DIAL DIRECTION 752 1333 REVIVAL BEGINSMAY 7fh Rev Mike Canady, Evangelist
St. Timothys Episcopal Church
Th Rv. John Randolph Pric, Vicar
9:30 a.m. Sunday Holy Eucharist FOR TRANSPORTATION CALL 756-3666
Meeting At The Seventh Day Adventist Church
2611 East 10th St. (AcroBB from Harris)
GOOD HOPE FWB CHURCH
-.404 Mill St , Winterville
Bishop W H Mitchell, Pastor
8 00 p m Fn CJuarterly Con ferencc
8 00 p m Sat Holy Communion by Candlelight
9 45 am Son Sunday School
11 00 a m Morning Worship
2 00 p m Dinner
3 (X) pm Rev M W Johnson, Choir A Congregation of St Rose Disciples Church, Wilson, N C wilt Ije mcharge
Greenville Full Gospel Business Men Monthly Meeting
EARL WILLIAMS
Wilmington Businessman and Joyous Christian
Monday, May 8, American Legion Building Supper at 6:30 p.m.-Meeting at 7:30 p.m.
Public is Invited
Irary to impres.sions that thp OHair orgunization has (Ki.Wio to 70.IMI on its mailing list, she had learned the mailing list actually numbers 2.517 and membership 1.21)7.
This and other information reportedly came from a letter -sent to members by Mrs. OHairs son. William Murray, who earlier had split with his mother to form his own organization.
Figures On the number of American atheists are unavail-
aWe. but repeated surveys have found that 97 to 98 jxt cent of the population believe In God.
Meanwhile, Mrs O'Hair, the veleran atheist cru.sader who gained the 196.1 U, -S. Supreme Court decision banning Bible reading, the l>ords prayer and
other devotions from public sehfKils. is .seeking in federal court to force removal of the molto. In God We Trust from U S. coins and currency.
.Says she: "Were all being forced to carry a symbol of God in our pockets
GLORIA Kl LUTHERAN CHURCH OF
MISSOURI SYNOD
Now Holding Sorvlco* In Oroonvlllo, N.C.
TImo! tiSO A.M. Fottor: on FMckor
Flocoi Womont Club Jomo Floreo
Th. 4uWlc U Cor4l.lt, In.ltod r loiorAMrtloo Coll rUUM ZH J7JZ mh,, <M f M,
MADELINE MURRAY
GREAT THINGS ARE HAPPENING AT
RED OAK
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Rt. , 2B By-P*M
9:45 a.m. Bible ScNool.
CIbbbbs for ail agas
11;QSa.iii.Senmi:
"MANS FATAL DISEASE
fi.nn n m Qraat Youth b:UUp.m. programi
NurMry at all MfvlcB*.
THE QOOOJWINS ARE COMING May 14-17
Th End Of Your Soarch For A Friandly Church'
Dr. Harold W, Doltch Pastor
We Invite You...
Sunday School-Bible Study 9:45 A.M.
Worship.... 11:00 A.M. The Lord's Supper Jr.-Sr. High Youth Activity-6:30 P.M.
Nursery School for 3 year olds to begin in the fall. If interested, call 756-5314
THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH
E.T. Vinson Minister
1510 Greenville Blvd. at 14th Street
Our Purpose: to be a fellowship of love ministering to the needs of ail men, In and through Christs love, directed by the Holy Spirit
Affiliated with the Southern Baptist Convention
Faith Begins UJfth Crayons
.Remember! Arithmetic, began with apples: I hid one. You gave me one. Then how many did I have?
So dont be surprised that Faith begins with crayons!
And never forget that in this free land your government compells only secular education. Rightly, it leaves the religious education of your children up to you.
WM" parents find their children's crying ueed lor religions training a happyincentive for their
own church life. Copyrt^iSTt
Kwatw Advanang Sarvtc*. Strxatxjrg. VkgWM
SonrnxM mmcmo by pm Mmnm Oum SooMy
From the first halting strokes with the crayonthe eager use of the Bible as a guide for life, the Church is your ally in the spiritual development of your childs soul.
But the compulsion must come from within . . . from your convictions . . . from your determination that your child may share your Faith.
This sris of ads
i is baing publishad aach waak in Tha Raflador and is baing sponsorad by tha foiiowing individuis and businass Astablish-' mans:
Pitt PCX Service
Home Savings end Loen Au'n'
FartiMT'* HBaOBMrtar* CtNiMT Lim and Chastntrt Straata
Dapoafts Intvrad UpaS4iJSS S4I Evan* Straat PtMM 7SS-S4S1
Home Furniture Store, Inc.
Biggi Drug Store
Rtamam-ssTf Ora* Rarfdnt MiM Stera Camar Bistti St. pRi Dtekteaan Ava.
aacrlpHaBi Carafrtty Cainp SSI Ivaiis 4H -eiMRB Tis-sm
Raided Terrorist
B.
Bases in AngolaBucjiwald
(OaaOautihimi^)
5
I
V
s.-
WINDHOEK. South-West Africa (AP) South Africa says its troops have withdrawn from Angola after a raid against guerrillas of the South-West Africa Peoples Organization. One > report said. ohe raiders advanced ISO miies beyond the border.
Casualties were not announced.
Gen. J. J. Geidenhuys. commander of South African troops in South-West Africa, said his men concentrated on "terrorist installations and equipment" of SWAPO, which has been fighting a guerrilla war along the border between South-West Africa and Angola from bases in Angola.
"Strict precautions were taken to ensure that the local population and Anclan troops did not become involved, he claimed.
Defense Minister P. W. Botha called the raid a limited operation" and said it was ordered after "large numbers of heavily armed SWAPO terrorists
recently crossed the border, attacked our forces in Owambo and fled back to safety in Angola.
"After the attack, the latest since SWAPO intensified its hostilities, we were forced to resort to foiiow-up operations. I trust that the limited operation wiil leave those who wish to threaten us under no illusion.
The Weekly Guardian, a leftist New York newspaper, said its correspondent in Lusaka, Zambia, where SWAPO has its headquarters, reported the
raiders target was a "refugee camp at Cassinga. 150 miles north of the border.
The report said the camp was bombed and then occupied by South African paratroopers.
It was South Africas first admitted raid into Angoia in three months.
In Washington, the State Department said it expressed "dismay to the South African government and asked for "an urgent explanation.
chose an honest staff, and was never involved In the obstruction of justice or coverups. and never resorted to dirty tricks, and always paid his taxes and told the truth and never violated the law, then in my boiok he's an okay guy.
The best way for people to get over their prejudice against California politicians is to search their souls for 18'-.> minutes, and then ask. Was David Eisenhower talking about me?WmIc Revival Begins Monday
WINTERVILLE - Mount Shiloh Baptist Church will hold a week-long meeting starting Monday.
Guests are as follows; Monday. Evangelist West Shields: Tuesday, the Rev. J. H. Taylor; Wednesday, the Rev. V. Blake Phillipps: Thursday, Eldress Mattie Smith; and Friday, the Rev. Joe N. Dixon.
The public is invited to attend.
Few Voters Prohibited In Orange County Test
CHAPEL Hli,L. N.C . (AF)
Only "two or three" of nearly 3.U0 Orange County voters whose right to vote had been challenged were prohibited from voting in Tuesdays primary.
Nearly 6.(XK) registered voters in Orange County had been challenged by a group of ciiti-zens from the northern end of Orange Vounty. They contended that the 6,0(JO were full-time students at the University of Nohh Carolina at Chapel Hill, and therefore, not legal residents of the county. The list was later cut to about 3.000.
I.eadcrs of the Democratic Party in Orange said the challenges were an attempt to prevent liberal-leaning students in Chapel Hill from voting in Orange County elections.
Joe Nassif. Orange County elections board chairman, said Wednesday he had not received an exact report on how many of the challenges had been upheld during hearings held at the polling places Tuesday, but
he estimated only "two or three were disqualified from voting.
One of the challenged voters refused to answer the list of questions the state Board of Elections had given Orange election officials to determine if a voter was actually a resident of the county. The 10-question form is designed to give a subjective guide to whether a per-.son attending school is a legal resident of the town in which the school is located.
Christine 0pp. who works-with the National Institute of Trial Advocacy (an attorney education program affiliated with the UNC Law School, refused to answer the questions.
"The first thing they asked was if I was a student, Ms. Opp said. She refused to answer the question. She said the election officials at the polls attempted to hold a hearing then on the challenge to her right to vote. She declined to go through with the hearing.
Ms. Opp contends that if she
had answered the questions asked her, she would have been assuming the burden of proving .she was a legal resident of Orange County. She said the burden of proof should be on the person challenging the voters rights.
Ms. Opp was not allowed to vote in Tuesdays primary, and she said she is going to fight the decision.
"I dont intend to let it drop. she said. "The right to vote is a real important, fundamental American right for me.
She has conferred with her attorney. Adam Stein.of Chapel Hill, and she said it is possible she will file a lawsuit against those who challenged her vote.
Jerry Cohen, vice-chairman of the county Democratic party. said the voter challenges seemed to have little effect on the outcome of most races. He . said a spot check of some precincts in Chapel Hill showed about 41 percent of those challenged voted. He said that was about the parallel to total voter turnout in the county.AnnouncingMel H. Boyd, Jr.
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Again Lambasts Nkufron Bomb
j
A SUPPORTING HAND Soviet Praeident Leonid Breshnev. center, gets a supporting hand from Soviet Foreign Bftadster Andrei Gromyko as
Breshnev rises from a chair after photo semion with West German Ofiiwww Helmut Sdmdt, right, in Bonn. (APLaseiphoto)
Request State Slow UNC System Growth
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - Officials of private coiieges have urged the state to slow the growth rate of the University of North Carolina system to save public funds and help insure
the survival of non-public schools.
The Council of Trustees for Independent Higher Education in North Carolina unanimously adopted a position paper Thurs-
Improved Corn Hybrid Sought
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - Scientists at North Carolina State University are experimenting with the manipulation of genes to develop types of com that will top even the best of todays high-yield hybrids.
Dr Charles Levings. a geneticist at N.C. State, says com hybridization or cross-breeding of superior strains of com has been used to produce plants that are resistant to disease. able to withstand droughts, produce high yields and have uniform-shaped kernels.
But he said sexual barriers prevent the crossing of certain strains of com plants, limiting the use of some superior types of plants And a good hybrid will contain the weaknesses, as well as the strengths, of the two parent strains.
Those weaknesses would be eliminated under a process called gene transfer that is
AAoyo Chapel To Hold Revival
Mayo Chapel Baptist Church will hold a revival Monday through Friday at 7:30 each evening.
The speaker lor the week will be the Rev Johnny Akines of Tarboro.
A different choir and usher will sponsor each night. Monday, home choir and usher; Tuesday. Mildred Chapel Baptist Church choir and usher; Wednesday. St. Matthew Baptist Church choir and usher. Whitakers; Thursday. St Matthew Free Will Baptist Church choir and usher. Greenville; Friday. Arthur Chapel Free Will Baptist Church choir and usher. Bell Arthur.
The Rev Walter Cherry. Jr. invites the public to attend.
being studied by Levings and other researchers.
A specific gene an information carrier that contributes to the characteristics of a plant or animal is chosen to bring with it a specific trait. The gene does not carry with it any other unwanted characteristics.
Levings said the gene transfer process, when perfected, could be used in numerous ways. For instance, he said, a farmer whose soil lacks nitrogen could use a type of com specifically develop through gene transfer to fix its own nitrogen. eliminating the need for addition of nitrogen fertilizer.
The research at NCSU involves working with nwlecular structures that make up the living cdl.
To say when gene transfers will become commonplace is impossible, but I can assure you that molecular engineering of this kind will happen, Levings said. "And thats a certainty.
Convicted Off Beating Inmate
DURHAM. N.C. (AP) - W.J. Pleasants Jr.. a city public safety officer, was convicted Thursday of an assault charge in the beating of a prisoner
Pleasants said he will appeal the decision of District Court Judge Edward Washington to Durham Superior Court.
He was accused of beating a prisoner with a night stick March 27 while the man was being booked on a charge of public drunkenness.
Pleasants received a suspended four-month prison sentence and was ordered to pay a $100 fine and court costs.
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day calling for stabilization of the growth of public universities.
Although there is only a 4 percent vacancy rate at the 38 private colleges across North Carolina, officials said the rate could increase in the 1980s because the increase in the number of students is expected to slow.
The position paper urged the UNC system to consider stabilizing the growth of student enrollment. new liberal arts and teacher education programs and the construction of facilities such as dormitories.
"We would hope that additional capital appropriations for the state sector would be used for qualitative purposes, including the renovation of existing structures, rather than any construction of facilities designed for enrollment growth. the paper said.
At the same time, the private college council urged its member institutions to take care not to expand too rapidly.
it also sugg^ed that the state consider contracting with private colleges when new education services are needed in a particular geographic area and called for an Increase in state aid to private colleges from $500 to $600 per student this year.
The council asked the state Board of Education to investigate the proliferation of college transfer degree programs in liberal arts at technical institutes when these services are available in private and other public senior institutions which are geographically accessible.
Terry Sanford, president of Duke University, said there should be an increase in state aid to private colleges to help ensure their continued existence. He said state funds keep tuition low in public colleges, making It difficult for private schools to compete for students.
Bjf ROBERTE REID AMOdedPMiWritir
BONN. West Germany (AP) Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnev in the first speech of his West German visit has sounded a new call against the U.S. neutron bomb.
Let us agree to renounce the production and the stationing of new systems of mass de^ruc-tion weapons, he said at a
Newcomers Party Set
About 70 new members (and their families) of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church who have joined during the past year will be honored Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in the Fellowship Hall for a second annual Newcomers Party. Refreshments will follow the program.
Dr. and Mrs. Larry M. Bolen. Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Griffin, and Rev. James H. Bailey, senior Minister of Jarvis, will talk about what Jarvis Church means to them.
Others on the program include Mrs. Ralph Tucker, who will give a welcome; Dr. Ed Qe-ment. Dr. Steve Creech. Dan Holland and Frank Thompson, who will sing; Terry Cagle, who will discuss the Sunday School Educational Program; Martha Ann Ferrell and Curtis Ebbs, who will speak (mt the MYF Junior and Senior activities: Mrs. Nancy Middleton who will speak on United Methodist Women; and Joe Goodson Jr.. who will describe what It means to be an Eagle Scout.
Mrs. Helene Higgs Kirkpatrick is chairman of the event which will be MCd by Charles Kavanaugh. A nursery will be provided for pre-school children. All members of Jarvis Church are invited to attend.
stale dinner ITiursday nljirt. Bv binding mutual agreements. we exclude (the poasl-bility) that the neutron weapon, which they want to present the peoples of our continent like an ominous Greek gift, will see the lil^t of day.
Brezhnev also urged greater efforts for detente, saying those in the West who oppose better East-West relations "think that fear and ill will against the Soviet Union and other socialist countries should be part of their national policy even at the risk of a new war. Others are mistaken, it seems. In believing the words of those who presuppose ill intentions the Soviet Union does not have.
The United States developed the neutron warhead as a
Choir Mooting Slotod Tonight
The Pitt and Greene County Fine Star Unions are celebrating their first anniversary Saturday at Little Creek Disciples Church. 7:30 p.m.
Choir rehearsal is tonight at 7:30. Elmers Grove Church.
All choirs are invited to attend the meeting Saturday.
weapon against the Soviet Unions superior numbers of tanks in central Europe, and if accepted by the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, it would be deployed in West Germany, NATO's first line of defense against a Soviet Woe invasion of Western Europe. By using, the Gredc gift analogy, Brezhnev clearly was warning the Germans the American weapon was a Trojan Hdte.
President Carter has postponed his decision to put the neutron warhead into production or cancel it in hopes of using It as a bargaining counter
in disarmament negotiations with the Russians. Brezhnev proposed a Joint U.S.-Soviet ban on neutron weapons last week, but Carter said this was no concession because the Soviets don't need the weapon.
Brezhnev, making his first trip to the West in It months, met with Chancellor Helmut Schmidt after his arrival Thursday, and a West German spokesman Klaus Boelling said the session was "pleasantly open and factual."
The visit will last until Sunday. Boelling said three documents will be signed; a joint
declaration, a 25-year economic cooperation agreement and a communique summing up all matters discussed.
Brezhnevs visit was scheduled originally for last September but was postponed repeatedly because of his health. The 71-year-old Soviet leader was ill with Influenza last winter and is reported to wear a heart pacemaker because of an Irregular heartbeat.
He walked slowly, and a military aide held him lightly by the' arm as he descended from his plane Thursday morning, but he appeared healthy.
Operate Special Crisis Program
Martin County Community Action. Inc. is operating a special Crisis Intervention Program in Pitt County for low-income families.
All persons who may be eligible should come to the Manpower Office, located in the Mount Hermon Lodge building on Fifth St.
Everyone must bring verification of all energy bills paid or unpaid. as well as all bills revealing financial hardship. Proof of income must be provided.
For more information, call Christopher Williams at 758-a575. from 9:00 a. m. until 3;00p. m.
/
UNION MEETING
The City Ushers Union will meet Monday, 7:30 p. m.. at Selvia Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.
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\bu won't see them advertising it, but a lot of North Carolina banks have raised the cost of "free" checking by doubling your minimum balance. And complicated your once simple checking account 1^ introducing unwanted options. Like requiring you to have other accounts.
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Arrested 5 Bond Is Denied 3 Accused Kidnappers
Greenville Police early this morning arrested five persons in one car - three of them on drug law violation charges- following an incident at the intersection of First and Jarvis Streets.
Chief Glenn Cannon said officers stopped a car driven by William Franklin Cannon of Ayden about 1:45 a.m. because the vehicle was traveling without its headlights on.
As a result of that incident, the chief said Cannon was charged with driving under the influence and driving without headlights.
Further investigation led to the arrest of the four passengers on varioas charges. Camxm noted.
They included. Curtis Wayne Stancill, Route 2, Ayden. possession of marijuana and cocaine; George Michael Butts. Riverside Trailer Pk., public drunk: Johnny Ray Stancil, Route 2. Ayden. public drunk and possession of marijuana; and William Earl Anderson. Ayden. possession of marijuana.
By CARL MANNING AaoeiaiadPiMiWHI
HUNTINGDON. Tenn. (APi - With Ben Gaines intently watching, the three men accused of kidna|q)ing his 18-year-old daughter were denied bond
SEEING THE UR A - Newty-cnnmed less USA U7I, JQcD Loto Anttewon o> Honoiuiii. pot for pbotogrMtei Map the Pan Am buOdtng in New Yort. The SOfoot 94ncta Hawaiian airBne atewardeaa woe the crown laat weekend in Charieaton. She will rapreant the URA in the Ifiaa Uiivene pagont in ActgwlootnJuly. (APLaaaphoto)
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Pre-Application For HD Funds
SIMPSON - A pre-application has been submitted to the Department of Housing and Urban Development for a community development block grant.
The request, which deals with housing rehabilitation and demolition, clearance, and relocation totals $302.975.
Thursday by a (ieneral Sessions Court judge and returned to jail.
The handcuffed trio was spirited lip the Carroll County Courthouse steps by FBI agents as about 200 residents gathered
Executives Are
Terror Targets
The town will submit the pre-application May 9. If the town is invited to submit a full application after review by HUD. application date will be July 15.
ROCKINGHAM. N.C. (AP) -A fugitive from a Georgia prison. released on bond in South Carolina while fitting extradition. has been charged with murdering a Laurinburg man.
Lt Frank Stewart of the Richmond County sheriffs office said Thursday that James Carl Quick of McColl. S.C.. is being sought in the slaying of Wesley Harold 'Thompson, 26. He said a murder warrant was filed earlier this week.
Thompsons body was found Monday afternoon in a wooded area near a dirt road south of Rockingham. H was identified from a name tag in one of his boots. An autopsy showed Thompson had been shot under the right arm.
Quick, a 26-year-old native of Laurinburg. was given a life sentence in 1972 after being convicted in Muscogee County, Ga.. of armed robbery and kid-napping.Authorities said he escaped from a Georgia prison last Aug. 22 and was apprehended by FBI agents in Florence, S.C. He disappeared after being released under $5.000 bond while fitting extradition to Georgia.
Stewart was last seen in McColl Monday while driving a car belonging to Thompson, investigators said.
By VICTOR L SIMPSON
AModatad Prw WrttMT
ROME (AP) Terrorists peppered the legs of two more Italian industrial executives with bullets Thursday night while investigators quizzed aides of Aldo Moro to try to learn if the political leaders family is OMnmunicating secretly with his kidnappers.
Umberto Degli Innocenti. 51, an engineer for a Milan communications equipment firm, was shot on the steps of his home. Alfredo Lambertl. 41. a labor relations officer for a Genoa steel firm, was attacked as he walked near the Genoa railway station.
'They were the third and fourth men shot in the legs within nine days. The Red Brigades. the urban guerrilla group that kidnaj^ied Moro in a bloody street ambush March 16. announced it was responsible for all four attacks. The technique. called kneecapping, originated in the guerrilla war in Northern Ireland.
Meanwhile, assistant national attorney Guido Guaseo called in three of Moros aides for (piestioning because a series of handwritten letters from the missing president of the Christian Democratic Party to other political leaders went to his family last weekend before they were sent on to Uie addressees.
The Moro family has repeatedly denied it is negotiating with the Red Brigades and has attacked the (Christian Democratic leadership because it refuses to negotiate. But govem-noenl investigators said they want to find out how the family is getting messages directly from the kidnappers.
"We were a^ed things that they thought we might know, said Sereno Freato. one of the three aides. He said there was a cordial exchange of ideas, but he and the others refused to reveal anything.
'There seems to be no doubt that letters not only come from the Red Brigades prison but also go there, said the Communist Party newspaper Unita. It did not say on what it based that conclusion.
An ' unidentified man telephoned the Brussels headquarters of the Belgian news agency. Belga, from Duesseldorf. West Germany, early today and said; This is the Red Brt-ga<^. We want to announce the execution of Aldo Moro who was found guilty of charges brought against him and executed immediately afterward. The agency said it could not
thentic. But the phrase executed immediately afterward indicated it was not. The Red Brigades announced on April 15 that Moro had been sentenced to death by a peoples court but five days later they released a picture of him with a newspaper of the day before to prove that a report he had been killed was a hrx.
'The succession of handwritten leaders from Moro pleading for an exchange of imprisoned terrorists for him has been proof that he was alive as late as last weekend.
amund the Ixiilding to watch. They were taken into a packed courtroom for a bond hearing - the first step toward their trial, which is not expected to be conducted before this fall.
Charged in state warrants with kidnapping for ransom are David Michael Wilson. 24. an utx'mployed truck driver and a former employee at Gaines furniture manufacturing plant; William Andrew Dixon. 22, and his brother. Harvey Douglas Dixon. 19.
Kidnapping for ransom carries a penalty of 20 years to life imprisonment without parole.
The next step for the trio is a preliminary hearing within 10 days at which time the men could enter a plea. Unless a special session is called, the next term of the grand jury will be in .September.
Church Opening
Nursery School
Vote-Getter
Wont Serve
The Memorial Baptist Church will begin a nursery school for three-year-olds in September.
Pupil applications can be secured by contacting the church office, located at 1510 Greenville Blvd., between the hours of 8:;)0 a.m. andSp.m.
Applications are also being received for the director-teacher and assistant, which can be obtained from the church office.
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FAYE'TTEVILLE. N.C. (AP) The platform of Norma Clir-rie of Fayetteville that if elected coroner of Cumberland County, she would not serve, apparently appealed to many voters 'Tuesday.
Mrs. Currie was the top vote-getter In the race with 5.000 votes. Second-place finisher Earl Britt had 3,814 votes.
Mrs. Currie contends that the county coroner has little to do and that the job ought to be abolished. She says that would save the county $41.000 over a four-year period.
However. Britt is expected to call for a runoff election. And if all those who voted for Britt and the seven other candidates in the coroners race throw their support to Britt. Mrs. Currie could be defeated.
I suppose Mr. Britt thinks he could ^t all of those votes. Mrs. Currie said. I think each of those (other candidates) was out for himself, and they know theres nothing to the job. I was thinking positive of this all along, and I will continue to think positive.
One of the first things Mrs. Currie says she will do is take the matter to the Cumberland County Board of Commissioners and hope they ask our legislative delegation to bring it up as soon as possible in the General Assembly. 'Theyvfe put it off for the past four years. Mrs. Currie said she thinks the coroners job wastes the countys funds, but she says shell do the job (or nothing if the county really thinks it needs a coroner.
COMPUTER STALLED
NEW YORK (AP) - Burglars have taken electronic components worth about $500 ,000 from the computer room at Herbert H. Lehman College. Without the missing parts no information can be fed into the colleges computer.
After Judge Walton West agreed with prosecutors to deny bond, the men were returned to the Henry County jail in nearby Paris, where authorities said they will be held until at least their preliminary hearing.
Meanwhile, kidnap victim Jodie Elizabeth Gaines is slowly fwovering from a 3'.;-day ordeal that began with her abduction Friday night and ended with her escape Tuesday morning. She freed herself from the b(^ to which she was shackled in an isolated concrete-block cabin in a thickly-wooded area of Henry County.
Shes doing much better. Gaines told a reporter after the 20 minute hearing. He said Jodie is staying inside the familys two-story white brick home in neighboring McKenzie.
Asked when his daughter would to be able to leave the house, he said. 'Itll be quite awhile.
FBI agents removed the manacles from the men after they entered the courtroom. Throughout the hearing, all three sat impassively with officers standing behind them.
Three deputies with walkie-talkies perched atop the courthouse roof and six others lined the steps when the men were, escorted in. About 20 minutes earlier, an FBI agent asked officers to clear the steps of all but about two dozen reporters.
Wilson told the judge he would try to retain an attorney. The Dixon brothers said, however. they could not afford attorneys.
Miss Gaines was accosted last Friday night on a country road near McKenzie by persons posing as policemen.
Her escape Tuesday morning came after her parents made a futile attempt to pay the $2.50,-
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AYDEN - Services will be held at Saint Sanders Hoiiness Church. Sunday at 3 p.m.
The Rev. Evelyn Adams will conduct the services.
The Rev. Rebecca Sanders invites the public to attend. The church is located east of Ayden near Venters Crossroads.
MSAVE'30.00 ON YOUR SUMMER ELECTRIC BILLS! $$
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Over 2,000 Greenville and Pitt County residents have signed up for BEAT THE PEAK, a program designed to fight the rising cost of electricity and save you money.
500 more Greenville Utilities customers will have the chance to volunteer for BEAT THE PEAK and start saving money this year and every year.
If you havent heard about BEAT THE PEAK, Its time to find out how this unique program can benefit both you and yaur communityNow and in the future.
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(XM) ransom, which aulhorities prevailed .She was leff Monday later recovered. During her or- night shackled to a iron bed,
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(CaaOaaednmpage V
383. 4,424. Walter Gaskins. 215. 2.673. Maxine Wiggins, 114.1,758. and
(City Board of Education), Lena Brown. 234. 1,896. Ed Carter. 269. 1,998, Henry Dunn, 382, 1,710, Lucille Gorham, 1%. 1,634, Thomas Herndon, 273.1,234, Elizabeth Jester. 137, 733, Nancy Middleton. 614, 3,157, Bobby Pettis, 172, 1,311, James
Platania, 118, 766, John Richards. 295. 1,786, Terry Shank. 560, 2,991, Jon Tmglestad, 443. 2,351, Jack Wall. 358, 1,794, and Sue Zadeits, 350.1.988
In addition. Winterville precinct totals for the city education board were not reported Tuesday evening and were not shown on the chart. The Winterville votes included: Brown, one: Carter, one; Dunn, two; Herndon, one; Middleton, two; Shank, three; Tinglestad, two; Wall, one; and Zadeits. three.
Winterville also gave U.S. Senate candidate David McKnight 27 votes rather than 11. for an overall county total of 257. Ayden gave congressional candidate Jim Bonner 70 votes rather than seven as reported, while Chicod cast nine votes for Bonner rather than 18 as listed, for a total of 968. Congressional hopeful Gene Leggett polled 18 votes in Chicod rather than nine for a total of 478 in Pitt.
Sheriff Tyson received one more vote than the 186 count reported from Chicod and Robert Halstead Sr., who ran unopposed for the Grimesland-Chicod-Swift Creek seat on the county education board, tallied 260 votes in Chicod rather than 269 as indicated on the chart. County education candidate Carl Worthington Jr. received 27 votes in the Greenville One balloting, rather than 26.
Hodges..
(Ooattauedvm page I)
ranting and raving about his decisions He said that the best approach will be to go intoCalifano's office and talk with him about North Carolina, the tobacco industry and how it relates to jobs and other matters instead of bickering with him The government, according to Hodges, has the responsibility to spend more money on medical research involving the tobacco industry and pursue research into alternative uses of tobacco.
The Democrat, who was scheduled to make an airport stop liere Wednesday, cancelled the trip when they started talking about tornadoes.
Hodges joked that he kept his determination as a candidate but his pilot lost his courage in view of the weather.
Arrest Six For Diamond
Dealing
Assassination Plot Is Charged Three Exiles
WASHINGTON (AP) - The FBI today charged three Cuban exiles with conspiracy to assassinate former Chilean official Orlando Letelier.
The FBI said one of the suspects was under arrest and the two others were being sought.
Letelier. who served as Chilean ambassador to tlie United States from 1971 to 1973, was killed when a bomb explosion wrecked his car while he drove to work Sept. 21. 1976, in Washington. Also killed in the blast was Ronni Moffit, a research assistant who worked with Letelier at the Institute for Policy Studies, a research organization.
The FBI said Ignacio Novo Sampol was arrested in Newark. N.J.. late Thursday. Novo, 39. was said to be a naturalized
Banks Increase Prime Rate
CHARLOTTE. N. C. (AP) -North Carolina National Bank, tlie states largest banking institution. and First Union National Bank announced today an increase in the prime lending rate from 8 percent to 8'. per cent.
The prime rate is the interest charged a banks largest and best corporate customers for short-term borrowing.
A bank spokesman said the increase locally is intended to keep pace with similar increases instituted by major New York City banks last week.
U.S citizen and the brother of Guillermo Novo Sampol. who is being held in New York on unrelated charges but who the FBI has said figures in its investigation of the Letelier murder.
The FBI said the two other men charged and being sought are Jose Dionisio Suariz Esquivel, .39, and Virgilio Paz Romero, 26, both naturalized U.S. citizens and Cuban exiles.
The FBI last month charged a fourth man. Michael V. Tow-nley. with conspiracy to mur-deF Letelier. Townley. an American who had been resid-
High Water...
(Coaaauedbompagel)
morning.
According to the Greenville Utilities Commission weather station, the Tar River level at 8am today was 18.3 feet, some 5.3 fet over the 13-foot flood stage The National Weather Serv ice in Raleigh yesterday predicted the Tar would crest at 18.5 feet this afternoon. However, spokesmen said a new forecast, taking into account last nights rains, would be available about Noon today.
The high river water has caused flooding of River Drive in the area of Tar River Estates, and surrounds the party house at the apartment complex.
Apartment manager Jerry Cox emphasised this morning
that although water is in the .streets, no apartments have been affected by Tar waters.
On Stancill Drive, the Tar River was lapping at the foundations of apartments there, while on Summit Street, the Tar flooded the parking lot of an apartment building, forcing residents to wade to and from their rooms.
The GUC weather station recorded 2.40 inches of rain between midnight Wednesday and midni^t Thursday, while recording 1.86 inches of rain between midnight last night and 8 a.m. today.
The high temperature yesterday was 73 degrees, while the low was 51 degrees. The temperature stood at 52 degrees at 8 a.m.
JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (AP) Police announced the arrest of a retired U.S. army colonel and five other men in connection with the allegedly illegal sale of more than $500.000 worth of diamonds
The police said the American was Col. Ben Armstrong. .55. who lives in Pretoria The others were a Durban diamond cutter, two Cape Town diamond exporters, an Italian living north of Johannesburg and a Rhodesian farmer
Ibtt're invited to Ronald McDonald* Kids* Dajr.
Whete your Child iiHll be the guest of honor.
This Sunday, wed like yim and your children to help celebrate a very special occasion Ronald McDonald Kids Day. Toadd to the fun, well he giving every child under 10 a free two-ounce sundae sample and a surprise gift from the Barrel of Fun. No purchase necessary, limit one each per child.
So dont forget Ronald McDonaM Kids Day. ThU Sunday only, 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. at participating McDonalds?
Hey Kids...a police cruiser will be on our lot for inspection and a police officer will be available to answer any questions you may have.
Vehicle and Officer Will Be At Greenville Blvd. between 12 and 2 p.m.
10th & Cotanche St. between 5 and 7 p.m.
WifhllaaiWfHk
O MeOonM I SyMMi). Me IttS.
Given Scholarship Humane Sac. Plans By P and G Fund Saturday Project
1,000 mfl acrou tiie Padflc Ocean to Sydney, Aurtralia. Sattariee plans toleiveSmiDlegDonSatiirday. (APLaserpiMto)
ing in Chile and has links with the Chilean secret police, has been cooperating with prosecutors in the case, according to the Washington Post.
Letelier was an exiled critic of Chiles right-wing military government. He had served as Chiles ambassador to the United States under Marxist President Salvador Allende and had held various cabinet posts in the Allende government.
After a military coup in 1973 deposed Allende. Letelier was arrested and imprisoned. He later was released and moved to Washington
SCHOLARSHIP AWARDED . . . Robert Grtffln, left, ipanager of the Greenville Procter and Gam-Me fdant, presents William Stephen Whitdiiirst a Procter and Gamble Fund Scholarship.
The second annual Pitt County Humane Society Art Show-Bake Sale will be held tomorrow beginning at 9 a. m. on the rx>wnlown Greenville Mall.
All artists and craftsmen of the area are invited to participate. It's not too late to sign up. Humane Society Pres, Jeanette Fiore said.
Anyone wishing to donate baked items to benefit the Society is welcorried to do so. of course.
Offering GRE On June 10
ECU News Bureau
The nationally standardized Graduate Record Examination will be offered at East Carolina University Saturday. June iQ.
Persons who wish to take the exam in preparation for entrance to graduate programs .should apply by May 10. Application materials and further information are available from F^ducational Testing Service, Box 966-R. Princeton, N.C. 08540 or from the ECU Testing Center, 105 Speight Building. East Carolina University. Greenville. N.C. 278:M.
Free soft drinks and other .snack items will be provided the participating artists all day long. There will be a ro'ling band playing.
For more information one may call 758-PKTS. 7584)468 or 7.56^572,
The public is urged to attend.
DIN06AURFIND
SAN YSIDRO. N.M. (AP) -The remains of a 60-to-70 foot long Sauropod dinosaur, fbund in a nearby arroyo, is the first complete skeleton of its age discovered in New Mexico, says paleontologist Barry Kues of the University of New Mexico.
William Stephen Whitehurst, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Warren Whitehurst of Roberson vil le, has been awarded a Procter and Gamble Fund scholarship.
Whitehurst, a senior at North l^itt High .School, has been awarded $I.(MX) a year for four years or until completion of re-
Royal Ballet On 6-Week Tour
L()NIX)N (AP) - Britains Royal Ballet leaves London Sunday for a six-week tour of the United .States and South Korea It will be the companys first .American visit in 10 years, and the repertoire includes a ballet to .Scott Joplin music, "F^lite Syncopations.
The ballet will visit .South Korea first, open May 30 in Los Angeles and perform also in Houston and (hicago. Dame Margot Fonteyn will dance in .Seoul, 1.0S Angeles and Chicago in I.es .Sylphides and Hamlet.
iNnMroATioK
WASHINGTON (AP) - Exile cellist Mstislav Rostropovich says the Soviet Union stripped him of his citizenship to intimidate other Rfussian artists from speaking and performing freelv
quirements for a batchelors degree.
President of his high school class, Whitehurst is also a member of the National Honor .Socicty and the Monogram Club. He plans to enroll in East Carolina University in the preengineering program next year.
Procter and Gamble Fund Scholarships are for academically talented children of employees of the Procter and Gamble Co. and its U. S. subsidiaries. Whitehursts mother is employed in the Quality Control Department in the Greenville branch
Good pick-up: whirl ripe banana and milk in an electric blender and top with a grating of nutmeg.
TBBEBTBSffP
Don't You Roally with
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[sjgoclallilnB jn
-IWCIAL-
HiiWirtirMinMtir
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(CMllUt*)
Gurn(Md ProtaMlonal Quality At Lowast Prieta
EVERETT FENCE BUILDERS.
Call 756-6388 Lestar Evorott
FULL GOSPEL EVANGELISM CENTER
Tsnporanr Office Now Located At
2210 s. diaries St. Greenville, N.C. 756-1978
TO THE CITIZENS OF PITT AND GREENE COUNTIES-
Thanks again for your continued vote and support in the May 2nd Democratic Primary.
_ \bur
Phone
Will
Ring!
The Classified Ad you place today can start your phone ringing tomorrow. You'll be amazed at th>||g|t results. Just call the number below for help in composing yoa're ad to get maximum results and then just stand by your phone because it will ring.
The Daily Reflector Classified Ads
752-6166
The Dally Reflector, Greemille, N.C.-fTrtdey, MeyS, MTI-llNow more than ever.you need a cr^ course h savii^ eneisjb Feelfiee to use our notes.
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Clean or replace air filters frequently to prevent energy waste.
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II II
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0F is as low as you need to go.
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Help reduce those peak , loads by using before 10 AM. or after 10 RM
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Clip those shrubs away from the umt to improve effiaency.
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Use flat-bottomed pans with fight-fitting lids.
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CLOTHES DRYER:
Wait until you have a full load.
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COOKBOOK;
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Youll save energy.
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UNUSED ROOMS:
Turnoff vents and close the door.
II II 11 II II II II II II
II II
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Use it whenever you can. Its more efficient than your range.
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11 the unwatched II Tvits II
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40Fisas low II as it needs to j j go for both !!
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Dont preheat any longer than necessary.
REFRIGERATOR:
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REFRIGERATOR:
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Cold water washing conserves energy.
Every day the front pace of almost any newspaper tel s me story.
lining p^leum reserves.
Coal proWems. fesing inflati(ML The threat d* mandatory aieigy cutbadcs. Billions d American dollars spent on
foreigndl. ^ ....
Its obvious the eneigy cnsis isn t gc^ aw^. If anything, it s getting
worse. Thats why its so important that we all save eneigy in every way possiWe.
So read our remind^ notes. If they can help you ccMiserve this summer, cut them out and put tfiem up around your house. These are the tmi^ >ou can do to help save eneigy ancfkeep your electric Dill in line.
Whats Vepoo ddng to help?
Among other things, our nuclear units are providing the lowest cost eneigy available in our area And every Idlowatt-hourof electricity they generate telps us save on the more expensive coal and oil that would otherwise have been used As part of our balanced mix of generation, nuclear power is seeing us all through some tough times.
Together well make it through this energy situation. If you help conserve, and if Vepco can continue to build a balanceo power supply, neither of us will be wasting our eneigy.Vepco
Qbowerfid Let'skeepit
America isapowerfui idea Let's keep it that tvay.
\
otmmrnm, NC-mn^r. n^ri, tm
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (API (NCDAl -Cattle Auctions; Turnersburg. L3K8 head of cattle andhogs. Slaughter cows: Utility and Commercial 36.25-41.75; Canner and Cutter 3(1.25-36.25; Vealers (150-250) Choice 65-72. Good 57.5W4; Calves (250-3251 Good
62.50-69; Calves (325-550) Good 50-.56.50; Heifers (550-700) Good
46.50-49; Feeder Steers (300-500) Good 58-68; Feeder Heifers (300-500) Good 46.25-54; Feeder Bulls (.'100-5001 Good 51.50-66; Swine (180-240) $45.5(M7.25; Sows (3004500) .35-0.50.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Egg Market: Fractionally lower on large, steady on medium and small Supplies: Adequate. Demand: Moderate.
Weighted average price for sales of consumer grade A white cartoned eggs delivered to nearby retail stores; Large 56.70 cents per dozen; Medium 51.75; Small 39.96.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -New York Eggs - Market: Unchanged. Supply: Sufficient. Demand: Irregular. Prices to retailers - Sales to volume buyers consumer grade A cartoned eggs delivered store door; Extra Large 52-55; Large 51-53; Medium 45-47.
RALEIGH (AP) (^NCDA) -New York Broilers; Buying interest moderately good. Some interest not entirely satisfied. Processor offerings light. Distributive movement Thursday moderately good in most instances.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder pigs Shelby. 398 head. 40-50 lbs No.ls and 2s 110 per cwt; No.3s 94 : 50-60 lbs No.ls and 2s 105.75. No.3s 88.75 : 60-70 lbs No.ls and 2s 97.50. No.3s
83.75.
Edenton. 1.295 head. 40-50 lbs Is and 2s 107.25 per cwt. No.3s 98 : 50^ IbsNo.ls and 2s 103 75. No.3s 85 : 60-70 lbs No.ls and 2s
95.75. No.3s 80.50.
NEW VORK (API
Abdott Labs SS>4
AR20na U
AMis Chaim 20*4
Alcoa 46
Am Atrlin 13^
Am Brands *7^n
Amor Can
Am Cyan 27
Am Mofors 4^a
Am Stand 44
AmTT 62't
Beat Food 24^
Beth Steel 22* ?
Boeing 41' /
Borden
Burl ind IS'a
CaroPwLt 20*4
Cclancsc 39-*
Cent Soya u>a
Champ Int 20*4
Chcssic Sys ST 4
Chrysler Il'n
CocaCola 4P
Colg Palm 20' /
Comw Edis 27^8
ConAgra 2)
Conti Group 30'b
Delta AirL 45* ?
OowChcm 25'4
duPont IIS'4
Duke POY 19'n
Dymo ind 20'4
EastnAirL lO^e
East Kodak 52'4
Eaton Corp 39
Esmark 26'4
Exxon 47'^h
Firestone 14'z
FlaPowLt 26^a
Fla Pow 29>v
FordAAot SO
ForMcKcss 21'4
Fuqua IfX) II >4
Gn Dynam 54*4
GcnElcc 5'-
Gen Food 29' ^
Gen Mills 29
Gen Motors 94^b
GcnTclBEI 29'.
GaPacil 27*4
Goodrich 22b
Goodyear
Grace Co 27'
Greyhound ^3'.
Gull Oil 23'-
Horculc Inc >2
Moneyweii 5*^
IBM 263*7
inft Mar V '
tnt Paper 41
int Roctil 11'*
intT T 31-7
Kmart 25'.
Kaisr Alum 33* j
Kane Mil!
Kratfinc 45'4
Kroger Co 32'
Liggct Grp 32'**
Lockheed 26
Loc^ws Corp 44'
Masonite i^'*
Mead Corp 2p4
MinnAAM 51*
Mobil 62' 7
Monsanto 55' 4
Nabisco 49
Nat Oistill 22'*.
OhnCp 16
OiyenslH 19'
Penney JC 40'
PepsiCo 29'4
Pel frtc 39*4
Philip Morr 64^8
PhillpsPet 34
Polaroid Sl'u
Proct Gamb 94'4
Quaker Oat 22' /
RCA 29^8
RalstnPur 15'/
Republic Sti 24-4
Revlon 45' /
Reynold ind 56'*
Rockwel int 34*/
RoyCrown IS'4
StRegis Pap M'
Scott Paper 14*4
ScabCst Lin 304
ScaidPow 20'a
SearsRoeb 24' .
Skyline Cp I5.
Sony Corp 9'
Southern Co 16'**
South Ry 49*4
Sperry Rnd 40' 4
Std Brands 24
StdOil Cal 44'4
StdOil ind 50-**
Stevens JP 16**
Texaco inc 25'*
TcxEasfn 44**
ToxasQuif 19'*.
UMC Ind 12
Un Camp 42'*
Un Carbide 39'
UnOil Cal 50'..
Uniroyal 2 4
7 ju p m
FRIDAY
Redmen meet
us steel Wa< hov Cp Wrstoh El Woyerhsr Winn Dixte Woolyyorth Wngtey Xerox Cp
4t'4
Obituary Column
Following arc sclcctod t) a m stock market quotations
Burroucihs i* /
Un.ti'd Telecommunications Prd 23' / Mcublem 2
Jett Pilot ,29*4
Tr. South I'
Wuks 17
Wachovia Realty 4^t
Eckerrts .J*
Central Soya U'
Harck*es 17'*
inUKion 17'
Fielckrcst 29'*
Matter as Income 12*
Vepco 13'
Eaton 39
PBG 94'/
OCXTC 79 U
OVER THE COUNTER Combined insurance I9' 19'4
Franklin Lite 27 27'.*
NCNB I3'.I3'h
ConiX'r Hoibos * 9 4**
Pl.soters Bank 16 17' .
Piedmont Air 9'4 9'4
Hogi
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly steady to 1.00 higher. Rocky Mount, 46.50-47.00; Wilson. -48 .50; Clinton. Fayetteville. Dunn. Pink Hill. Chadboum, Ayden. Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson. 49.00; Tarboro and Bethel. 44 50-45,00: Salisbury. 47.30; Spiveys Comer, 45.50-46,50.
Poultry
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina l.o.b. dock broiler market was higher, supplies moderate, demand good, weights desirable to heavy. The dock weighted average price for next week is 44.:13. F^slimated slaughter today i.:4.ooo.
Hens
The North Carolina hen market was steady with weak undertone for next week, supplies adequate, demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday .slaughter 19 cents; f o b. plants too few to report,
NEW YORK (AP) - A wave of buying in oil stocks provided the imp^us for a rally in the stock market today.
The noon Dow Jones average of :K) industrials was up 7.88 at 832.29, bouncing back from a 19.92-point drop over the past three sessions.
Gainers outpaced losers by a 2-1 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed i^ues.
Many of the big-name oil stocks jumped ahead on heavy volume today after an Associated Press story crossed financial news wires quoting a Continental Oil drilling foreman as saying early exploratory drilling in the Atlantic Ocean off New Jersey had encountered "very promising rock formations.
Continental later said the foremans statements gave a "misleading and premature impression about the prospects of the drilling efforts.
After that, the oil stocks eased back a bit. but the general market remained strong.
Analysts noted that investors are watching the search for oil off the New Jersey Coast extremely closely because of the key role oil plays in such economic prxAlems as inflation and the decline of the dollar.
Continental shares were up at 28'M. Exxon, ahead by as much as l at one point, showed a gain at 47m.
Pan American World Airways, the most active NYSE issue. climbed m to 7'k in trading that included a 275.(MX)-share block at 6n.
The NYSEs composite index picked up .50 to .54.10, On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .76 at 1:19.55
Trading was heavy Volume on the Big Board volume totaled 18.71 million shares by noontime
CWm
Mrs. Emma Allen Cates. 83. died Thursday at her home on Treeinont Drive.
Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p. m. in the Wilker-son Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Van Dale Hudson, pastor of Trinity FWB (Church and the Rev. Gordon Conklin, pastor of Oakmont Baptist Church. Burial will be in Hollywood Cemetery, Farmville.
Mrs. Cates, widow of Henry Cates, was a lifelong resictent of Pitt County. She was a member of the Jehovahs Witnesses congregation.
Surviving her are three daughters. Mrs. Floyd Midyette. Mrs. Mark Case and Mrs. Henry Cayton. all of Greenville; four sons. Elbert Cates of Farmville, Earl Cates of Greenville. Luther Cates of Grimesland and Carlton Cates of Wilson: three brothers. Lloyd. Bert and Ichabod Allen, all of Farmville; a sister. Mrs. ..aura Mae Jones of Norfolk, Va.; 28 grandchildren and 32 great grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 oclock.
GoMt
Mr John Willie Golett. 1022 Taylor St., died Tuesday. Funeral services will be held Sunday at one p. m. at St. Peter Baptist (Tiurch, the Rev. Willie I.ee I^ngley officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery
Mr Golett. a native of Pitt County, was a member of St. Peter Baptist Church.
Survivors include: five sisters, Mrs. Annie Mae Johnson and Mrs. Henrietta Daniels, both of the home. Mrs, Bertha Lee Moore of Greenville. Mrs. Florence Jones of Pactolus. and Mrs. Louella Wilon of Baltimore. Md.; one brother. Noah Golett of Greenville.
Family visitation will be held Saturday from 8:00 to9:00 p. m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapel.
SeSBOBUBB
AYDEN - Mrs Hortense Jenkins Sessomes. 508 Sunny Lane, died Saturday at Alber-marle Nursing Villa, Williamston.
Funeral services will be conducted at 1 ;30 p. m. Sunday at the St. Paul Church of Christ Disciples of Christ Church here with the Elder W. W. Wilson officiating. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.
Mrs. Sessomes, a native of the Ayden community, was a member of the St. Paul C!hurch of Christ Disciples of Christ Church. -
Survivors include; two sons. fiJbert J. of Baltimore. Md. and Dennis Sessomes of Ayden: six daughters. Mrs. Nellie S. Lane, Mrs. Rosa Lee Edward. Mrs. Ella Mae Edwards, and Mrs. Sylvia S. Haddocks, all of Ayden, Mrs, Virginia S Roundtree of Washington. D. C., and Mrs. Essie S. Young. Pittsburgh. Pa.; three sisters, Mrs. Alma J. Banks and Mrs. Rosa Belle Beamon, both of Ayden, and Mrs Luvenia Brown of Kinston; Zi grandchildren, and 24 greatgrandchildren.
The body will be at the Norcott Memorial Chapel from 6 p. m. Saturday until one hour prior to the funeral. Family visitation will be at the Chapel from 8:30 to 9:30p.m Saturday.
apmr
CRF:SWKLL - Mrs. Kitty Oliver Spear. 89. died Wednesday.
The funeral was held today at the Phillippi Church of Christ, with the burial in the church cemetery.
Survivors include two daughters Mrs. Roxie S. Lay of Norfolk. Va.. and Mrs. Jim Ed Collins of Greenville; sister. Miss Isaac Spear of Creswell; six grandchildren; three greatgrandchildren.
WnUams
Elder Roman Leslie Williams of the Ormondsville community died Monday at Wilson County Memorial Hospital in Wilson.
Funeral serpees will be held Sunday at 4:30 p m. at St. Paul Free Will Baptist Church near Farmville with the Pastor Bishop W. L. Phillips officiating. Burial will follow in the family plot al Griffon Cemetery.
Williams, a native of the Griffon community, lived in Greene County for the past 50 years. He was a member of Shady Grove Free Will Baptist Church and was an ordained Elder.
Survivors include; his wife, Mrs. Marie Jones Williams of the home; one son. Thomas Earl Williams of Atlantic City, N. J.; one step-son, Roger Jones of the home: five daughters. Miss Carol J. Williams of the home, Mrs. Sudie Mae Moore and Mrs. Beatrice Lewis, both of Kinston, Mrs. Virgie Carol Bynum and Mrs. Ruby Lee Jones, both of Hookerton; two step-daughters. Miss Shellie Marie Jones of Atlanta, Ga. and Miss Edna Mae Jones of the home; four brothers. James of Maury. McKinley and Roosevelt, both of Kinston, and Willie Cal Williams of New Haven. Conn.; four sisters. Mrs. Della Ormond of .Snow Hill. Mrs. Doris Bryant of Kinston. Mrs. Mamie Williams of Snow Hill, and Mrs. Esther Sutton of Baltimore, Md.; 21 grandchildren.
The body will remain at the Norcott Memorial Chapel from 6 p. m Saturday until one hour prior to the funeral. Family visitation will be from 7 to8p. m. .Saturday.
Reattached His Severed Hand
MANCHESTER. England (AP) Roger Hampson. 32. cut off his hand accidentally with a power saw in his woodworking shop, but surgeons attached it to his wrist in an 8';.-hour operation performed under a microscope. Doctors said it will be several months before they know if the surgery was a success.
Withington Hospital said the surgeons rejoined 22 tendons and blood vessels less than a millimeter in width along with nerve connections.
ATINSTmrTE
WASHINGTON (AP) - Arthur F'. Bums, former chairman of the F'ederal Reserve Board, has become a scholar in residence at the American FInterprise Institute. He will also lecture at Georgetown University.
HookK & Buchanan, hic.
Jimmy Brewer - Skip Bright - Charles P. Gaskins. Jr.
Insurance
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Qattipng^lace Presents Experiences In Fine Dinner Dining
Chef Kathleen
Announcing A Menu Change!
Each week the menu will consist of three fixed price three-course meals that skillfully combine selections of appetizers, soups, salads, entrees, vegetables, and homemade bread.
Complete three-course meals ranging front
7.75tO9.75 Entree Choices May 2-6,1978 Beet Tenderloin Tips with mushrooms in a Wine Sauce
9.75
Roast Loin Of Pork St. Claude
8.75
Chicken Saute a la Pierre (Boned breaat of chicken, sauteed in butter with green onions, mushrooms and tomatoes)
7.75
No Reports Of Smallpox
A1I.ANTA (AP) - No cases I smallpox were reported any-whe(t* in the world from Oct. 2(). 1977 .10 April 14. 1978. the national Center for Disease Control reported today.
The CDC. In its Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report, .said that if no cases of the disease' are found in the countries of Somalia. Flthoiopia. Djibouti. Kenya. Yemen and Democratic Yemen by October 1979. the disease will, have been eradicated on a global basis.
The la.st case of smallpox was reported in Merka. Somalia. in October. 1977.
A global commission has been established by the World Health Organization to monitor the disease.
That commission will be re-ponsible for obtaining certification by international commission in 15 countries not yet visited by commissions; for obtaining special documentation or visits to 16 countries and for requesting statement from other cxHintrics declaring their smallpox-free status, the CDC said.
Fishermen Find Gold In Ocean
TOKYO (AP) Japanese fishermen on their way home found 24 gold bars In two packages suspended from inner tubes about a mile off the southern coast of Honshu.
The Maritime Safety Board said the gold was worth about $265.000 and probably was to have been picked up by smugglers bound for South Korea, where gold sells for premium prices.
Banaffjt Dinnars
Mrs. Mary Bennett. 602 Sheppard St.. will be selling fish, chicken, and chitterling dinners at her home Saturday, beginning at 11:00a. m.
Money from the dinners will go to the Holy Trinity United Methodist Church building fund.
Dinners are two dollars a plate and can be delivered if desired. Call 758-2976 for more information.
QU68TIOM:
WHAT'S THE QUICKC 989/
TO 5ET TWE KIDS TD DO THEIR HOM0RORK?
Publishing Career Came By Accident
TRAPPE, Md. (AP) - No one is more surprised than M. Qarke Reed Jr. at finding himself the editor, publisher and chief writer for a magazine with what he likes to call an international circulation.
'The tall, bearded man moved here seeking a simpler, quieter and healthier life. He took over Decoy World by happenstance.
I had been a siibscriber to Decoy World for years, and when I heard the owner was about to give it up, I thought it would be a shame If it disappeared, the 52-year-old publisher said.
Every three months or so, Reed holes up in a small office at his home and prepares another issue of the quarterly dedicated to decoy carving and collecting. He has 1,200 si^ scribers in the United States and 42 in Germany, France and Canada.
When he took over the magazine, Reed had no background in publishing other than a college degree in classical literature and he still hasnt bothered to get a typewriter for his editorial office. He sends handwritten copy to his printer in Easton.
Three years ago at the peak of his career as the head of a
small laminated plastics firm in BaltinxHie, Reed decided to radically change Ms life. He dismantled the firm and moved his large family to the Eastern Shm.
When we made the move, I wasit indq)endeiitly wealthy and had no pension, Reed said. People told me I couldnt do it, but you can if you really want to.
He has supplemented his in-conie from savings by naming an antique and decoy shop, dabbling in real estate, and managing a warehouse in Cambridge, where two of his sons run a small business.
Since Reed and his wife, Jane, took over Decoy World, theyve doubled its circulation. She handles sutxscriptions, clas
sifieds and otha* editorial chores. *
Its strictly a hobby so far. We have yet to make a proflC, but at least were Juat aboig breaking even now, the edttef said. ;
Reed does much of the itk porting and writing himselC traveling to decoy shows to get material.
CHARGES DROPPED
WASHINGTON (AP) -? (Tiarges of soliciting sex from two young men have been dropped against Rep. Frederick Richmond. D-N.Y., under termk of a first-offender program, the congressman's spokesman says,
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Sports XHE DAILY REFLECTORClassifiedFRIDAY AFTERFTOON. MAY 5. 1978
Yarborough Zips Around Track To Capture Winston 500 Poie
:r . ^
Or JiRRY QARsnr AP Molonpatts Wtll
TALLADEGA. Ata. (AP) - A nmner needs at least nine seconds to complete a 100-yard dash. Cale Yarborough can do it in less than one second, with the help of his powerful Olds-mobile 442. He did it most of the way around the 2.66-mile Alabama International Motor Speedway track Thursday in winning the pole position for Simdays 1250,000 Winston 500 Grand National stock car race.
To travel the length of a football field in one second, one must be moving at least 204.54547 mph. Yarborough, who had to slow down some in the comers, averaged 191.904 mph. easily exceeding 200 mph on the straightaways.
Man, my heart is still going 200 ng)h, Yarborough said after the fastest qualifying run on the circuit this season. Thats one of the hairiest rides Ive ever had. We really
Hole-ln-1 Contest
A Hole-ln-One golf competition. sponsored by the Greenville Civitan Club, will be held Saturday and Sunday from 2 to 8 p.m. at the J.H. Rose High School athletic field.
The contest, according to Glenn Cox. chairman, will enaUe participants to test their skill in driving a golf ball across a 90-125 yard range towards a regulation size cup. Prizes will be awarded to the players who come closest to the hole and a grand prize worth $50 will be given to the first golfer to make a hole-in-one.
Entry fees are $1 for three balls and $2.50 for ten. Golf clubs and balls will be provided.
All fees collected during the event, which is one of many service projects supported annually ^ by the Civitan Qub. willbe mpd f 4o fund programs for the .Association for Retarded Citizens.
Sport Calendar T-jgJSr*
Farmville Central at North Lenoir (4pm)
Albemarle at Martin
Conley at Ayden Grltton (7:30
p.m.)
Kinston at E. 8. Aycock (4p.m.) Rose at RocKV Mount (7:30 p.m.) Bath at Bear Crass (7:30 p.m.) Greenville Christian at Goldsboro (4p.m.)
somwii
Albemarle at Martin Ayden Grltton at Conley (3:X p .m.)
Rocky Mount at Rose (4 p.m.)
North Edgecombe at Roanoke (4
p.m.)
Tennis
Rose at RockyAAount (3p.m.) Northeastern Conference meet Tradi
Sectionals at Williamston (girls) SahtrMr^si^erlB
East Carolina at Virginia Tech.O p
m.)
Earmville Central at Ayden Orittnn (7 Wp.m )
Saratoga at North Pitt (2 p.m.)
Bear Grass at Creswell Jamesvilleat Roanoke (2 p.m.)
Babe Ruth League Action Movers vs Wachovia Bank Coca Cola vs. Planters Bank Home Builders vs. Pepsi Cola Prep League Dr Pepper vs. Auto Specialty Cox Realty vs. Craniteers Track
Northeastern meet at Williamston
didnt know what the race car would do because I got here late and dkbit have time to practice.
We figured that A.J. Foyt and maybe a couple of others would run at least 190. In order to have a shot at beating them, we had to set the car so it
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would be loose and not bog down.
When you stick too tight at those speeds it slows you down. You feel a whole lot better about running those speeds when the car sticks and is stable. It felt like I was sideways all the way around on
that first lap well, really on both laps.
"But I figured we had the pole if I made it. I did. but I wouldnt want to do it again right now.
Foyt was the only other qualifier to top the 190 mark. He earned the other front row spot in the 40-car starting field.
Roton To Smilo
Stock car driver Cale Yarborough (1) and Us crew dte Junior Johnsm, a top driver in his day, have reason to smile as they ptd the clock to the com<
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Rose: 3,000 Tonight
CINCINNATI (AP) - Pete Rose, on the verge of being the 13th major leaguer to get 3.000 career hits, predicts tonight is the night.
The Cincinnati Reds third baseman has 2.998 hits going into tonight's game with the Montreal Expos.
Friday night. Rose predicted. I dont want to upstage the Kentucky Derby on Saturday. he joked.
Rose, who will lead off the Reds against Steve Rogers. 2-3. had two worries: First, he doesnt want to make an error
Jockey
Charges
BALTIMORE (AP) - A jockey. whose fallen horse touched off a fouf-horse spill that resulted in the death of one jockey. has blamed the accident at Pimlico Race Course on injections of anti-inflammation drugs.
But his theory was rejected Thursday by a Maryland racing commission official.
Rudy Turcotte. who suffered a fractured collarbone Wednesday. was riding Easy Edith when her front leg snapped during the second race.
Robert Pineda. 25. who was aboard the horse directly behind Easy Edith, died of multiple chest injuries, according to Dr. Ann Dixon, an assistant state medical examiner. He was trodden upon, she said.
Easy Edith had been injected with butazolidin, known as bute. and lasix, two anti-in-fiammation drugs that are legal in Maryland. Tlie mare was destroyed at the track after the accident.
Robert Banning, chairman of the Thoroughbred Board of the Maryland Racing Commission, said it would be unfair for him to make a blanket statement that drugs caused the death of Pineda.
that might cost the Reds the game if he gets the two hits, and, second, he does not want the final hit to be one of dispute over the ruling of the official scorer.
On Thursday. Rose spent the day making a broadcast commercial with the man who was there when Rose started his career in the Reds farm system at Geneva. N.Y.. in 1960 Tony Perez.
Perez, traded before last season by Cincinnati to the Expos, was asked what he remembered about Rose his first year in the minors.
Nothing good. Perez smiled. He was not that good a hitter. He hit .277. He was terrible playing second base. I dont know why they didnt kill him on double plays. Every time he pivoted they hit him.
All he did was hustle and work hard. He went out before every game to field ground balls at second base. He told me he was a catcher in school
but he v/orked and became a good second teseman. said Perez, still a close friend to Rose
Rose was moved up to Tampa in l%l leaving Perez behind. They wanted me to work on my ISnglish. said the Cuban native. I no can communicate with the other players and thej/ wanted me to get better so 1 stay behind.
Three years later, Perez recalled. 1 been hearing about Pete all along, about how he lead tlie league at Tampa in triples and how he hit .330 at Macon. Then 1 see, he is in the big leagues.
Per( joined Rose with the Reds the following year but was not yet a close friend of Rose.
He ran with Tommy Helms (former Reds infieider). We never see him. They were crazy. Perez said.
In 1966. Rose. Perez. Lee May and Helms began running together, on the field.
Holtz To Speak At Sports Club
The Greenville Sports Club will hold its annual banquet Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. at the Greenville Moose Lodge.
University of Arkansas head football coach Lou Holtz will be the featured speaker for the evening.
Holtz, who began his head coaching career at William & Mary, enjoyed much of his success at N.C. State prior to accepting the head coaching position with the New York Jets of the National Football League.
But he resigned that position after one year to return to the college ranks at Arkansas. wheie he has completed his first year. Arkansas, nationally rank
ed all season, lost only one regular season game under Holtz, and defeated Oklahoma i n the Orange Bowl. Holtz was laU ;r named by several groups as ttie national Coach of the Year.
Awards will also be presented to the outstanding athletes in each of the five high male (ind one female athletes in eacfi of the five county high schools, as well as East Carolina Univ<;rsi-ty. with one male and female high school star being hiODored as Athlete of the Year.
Tickets for the banquet air^ $10 each for members, their wives or dates, and other members of their immediate family. Non-members and their guests are $15 each.
The big thing is the families Pituka (Perez wife) got tg know Karolyn (Rose) and then the kids came along and they played together. You get close. You become friends.
The thing is. you look after the guy; You care for him. said Perez.
First thing 1 do when 1 pick up the paper in the morning is look at the box score, see what Pete did, what the others did among his former Reds teammates.
Tom Hume, 2-1. was scheduled to pitch for the Reds onight.
Rain Hits Contests
Rain again washed out the spring sports activities scheduled for yesterday in the Pitt-Martin-Greene area.
Among games lost and rescheduled were: the Eastern Carolina Conference track meet at Farmville Central, reset for Monday; the Division I track meet at Northeastern, reset for Monday; Camp Lejeune at Rose golf, reset for Monday; Northern Nash at Rose softball, reset for Monday; Rose at Northern Nash baseball, reset for Monday;
Conley at Farmville Central softball, reset for Saturday; Bear Grass at Aurora baseball, reset for Wednesday: Pahtego at Jamesville baseball, reset for today; and Greene Central at North Pitt baseball, reset for today at Greene Central.
Ahoskie at Williamston softball and Williamston at Washington baseball were postponed, with no new date as yet.
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petttkm at Tallad^s Alabama International Raceway Thtiraday. Yar^ boroiigb won the pole poaltkm with a flpeed of 191.739 n^h tor Sundays 500> mile race. ( APLasenriioto)
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Dodgers Doil't Give Foes Any Rest
Vr KDI RAPPOPORT APfl^WHtv
The Los Angeles Dodgers just dont give you any rest.
First it was Rick Monday
with the hottest bat In the National I.eague in April.
Now it's Reggie Sm ith getting away to a blazing sta rt in May. The Dodgers' ililustrious
switch hitter has taken iip where Monday left off. knocking in three runs Thursday for the second straight day as Los Angeles beat the Chicago Cufats 4-1.
Reggie is the pivotal man on our club. said Dodger Manager Tom Lasorda. He leads by execution. When he gets big hits, everything falls into place
They certainly fell in for Smith at Chicagos wind-lashed Wriglcy Field TTiursday.
In the first inning, his two-run homer fell into the left field seats as he batted from the right side of the plate. Then he
turned to the left side and smashed a sacrifice fly. He also had a double in the ninth.
His home run. incidentally, was hit through the teeth of a 22 mph wind.
I wasn't worried about It going foul. he said, but I really hit it well and I was afraid it might be a heartbreaker by hanging up in the wind.
Smith also drove in three runs in Wednesdays 9-5 victory on a triple, a double and a pair of singles that helped the Dodgers break a three-game losing streak.
In other National League action. the New York Mets de
feated the Atlanta Braves 8-2. A game between San Francisco and SI. Louis was rained out. In the American League, the Boston Red Sox whipped the Minnesota Twins 8-1 whUe rain postponed the Texas-Baltiroore game.
.Smiths first-inning homer, following a single by Bill Russell. was all the sigiport Rick Rhoden needed in'wiiming his fourth decision without a defeat
Im thowing as well as I can. said Rhoden, who shook his head negatively when asked if this was his best start.
1 was 5-0 last year and IM)
in 1978. said Rhoden. "In the past when I didnt have good stuff Id try to overpower the hitters. Now I can go to my breaking stuff.
t, Bmnw 1
Bobby Valentine drilled a twt>-run homer and drew a bases-loaded walk and Jerry Koosman pitched a seven-hitter as New York beat Atlanta. Valentines homer came off Phil Niekro to cap a three-run sixth.
The homer was on an inside knuckier. said Valentine, 'it was just floating around waiting to be hit. I'm a zone swi
nger on knuckleballs. I swing in a zone and hope the ball floats into It.
Red Sat R Twins 1 Jim Rice clouted a pair of triples and knocked in three
runs to help Dennis Eckersley notch his first victory in a Boston uniform as the Red Sox beat Minnesota. Eckersley, l-l in his sixth strt of the year, scattered four hits.
Sonlcs Aeet Nuggefs Tonight
Chips and putts from area golf courses:
Griffon Golf and Country Club
The Grifton Golf and Country Club held a Su)>er-ball Tournament this past weekend.
The team of John McDougaid, Garland Creech, David Bradshaw and Etta Weatherman finished in first place. Second place went to Chuck Adams, Mitchell Whaley, James West, and Nan Rogcirs. Third were Don Lister, Ken Weatherman, Me rle Latham, Leatrice Powers, and Ann Tyndall.
A Ladies tournament is :K;heduied for Sunday at 4 p.m. It will be a replay shot tourney, with the women allowed to replay oine shot per hole.
The clubs Member-Member Tournament is scheduled for May 20-21.
Ladies Clinics are being held each Tuesday at 6 p.m. through the month of May.
Brook Valley Golf and Country Club
The team of Percy Astiby, Tim Kermon, Bill Brannigan and Harry Wihwn shot a 59 to capture the Saturday Shoot-Out at Elrook Valley last week.
The tourney was a best-ball with half-handicap event.
Second was the team of Ken Langley, Bob Pinkston, Hal Watson and Bill Reynolds with a 64.
Steve Raynor got his setx)nd hole-in-une of the last 32 days at the 176-yard ififth hole this week. He used a six-iron for the shot. 11 was his fourth career ace. Playing with him were Austin Britt, Scrappy Proctor and Jim Lundy.
The Club Championship, tcth men and women, will be held May 20-21. Sign u|> lists are now on the bulletin board.
Farmvllle Golf and Cmmtry Cl ub
The Farmville Golf and Country Club held a Mixed Siq>erbali tournament this p.ast weekend.
A three-way tie for first place came after 36 holes, and was finally settled an the third hole of sudden death. All three teams had 36-hole scores of 129.
First was Jim and Donna Bur k, Royce Richardson and Roxie Smith. Second platce went to Jim and Ann Lancaster, Ed Beckman ami Myrtle Marston. Third were Gene Eascm, Jean O'gi'esby, Jack and Harper McDavid.
' The Pitt County Ladies League was to hold its May meeting at Farmville today.
Greenville Golf and Country Club
The team of Charles Gaskins Jr. arid Paul Evans won the Mens Member-Member Tournament at Greenville Golf and Country CHtib this past Weekend.
Second place went to Charles Briclgors and Steve Home, while Ed Tipton and Joe Mui'-ad were third. 3/an Fleming III and Dillon Watson t inished fourth, With Cliff Everett Sr. and Smug Re>pess finishing ^ifth.
In a Ladies Day event, Nancy Monroe won first place, while Dardie Longino was second and Joan Hooper was third. The women were allowed to throw out their worst hold.
.. The Mens Match Play Tournament is now in the third round, which is due to be complcbKi by May 14. Survivors include Graham Jeffeison, Will Hickman, Don McGlohon, Joe Murad, John Hill, Panny McNally, Reg Akin, Mickt>y Herrin. Malcolm Williams Jr., Charles Gaskins Jr., Carl Wade, Connor Merritt, Louis Gaylord .and Tom SParrish.
Upcoming events include: May 26, Husl)and and tVife Best Ball of Pair (4:30 p.m. shotgun start); May 26-27, Mens and Womens Tough Diy; May 28, Mens and Womens Captains Choice (1 p.m. Ahotgun start); June 1-2, Ladies Club Championship; June 10-11, Member-Guest; June 20, Pro-Junior Tournament; and June 22, Intercliib Junior Phampionship.
Th Coll It Saff*
Lot Angeles Dodger catcher Jerry Grote (9) reaches with the tag as Chicago Cubs Ivan De-Jesus crosses the plate during the eighth inning of
Old Derby, Young Jockey
Thursdays game in Chicago. DeJeaus WM titfe on Greg Grossfly to left Held. Maktaig the can it umpire Lee Weyer. Los Angdes won 4-1. (AP photo)
DENVER (AP) - The Seattle SuperSonics. vdw started the National Basketball Association season by losing 17 of tbeir first 22 games, meet the Denver Nuggets tonight in the opening game of a best-of-seven aeries for the Western Conference championship.
The winner of the series will meet the winner of the Wash-ington-Philadeiphia series for the NBA championship.
For two of the Sonhs, center Marvin Wehster and forward Paul Silas, tonights game will be a hMnecoming of sorts. Both played for the Nuggets last year before being sent to Seattle in the trade which brought piard Bobby Wilkerson to Denver.
"I didnt really want to go there, because 1 wanted it to be all over with Denver, said Webster Wednesday night after learning the Nuggets had beaten Milwaukee in the seventh and deciding game of their quarter-final series.
Seattle defeated defending NBA champion Portland to make it into the series.
The game is going to build up around myself and Paid returning to Denver, said Webster. But you canL as professionals, go Old there and take revenge. That can hirt the team, and Im not going to do anything like that.
Seattle won three of four games against Denver during the regular season, and Webster said he sees that as the key to the playoffs.
I really think weil beat them 4-1 or something like that. Im not underestimating them, but I just have that much confidence. he said.
Wamii#al>Iilla(M|pUa
The injury jinx has struck the Washington Bullets again, jeopardizing their chances against the Philadelphia 76ers in the National Basketball Association playoffs.
Center Wes Unseld and guard Kevin Grevey are considered doubtful performers tonight when the two clubs resume their best-of-seven Eastern Conference championship series at the Capital Centre in Landover, Md.. tied at one victory each.
Injuries slowed the Bullets throughout the regular season, but they were ail apparently > healthy at the end of their 4-2 victory over San Antonio in the conference semifinals. Then, they started anew.
Wes Unseld sprained his ankle near the end of regulation time in the first 76ers game which the Bullets won 122-117 in overtime and -didnt play as Philadelphia won -110-104 Wednesday niit. Both were played in Philadelphia.
Workshop Wins Gome
The Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop basketball team gained a .59-52 victory over the North Pitt EMR team yesterday in a game at Elm Street ' Gymnasium.
'The win avenged an earlier loss to North Pitt.
Jeffrey Brown led the Wi>-rkshop with a game and career high of 45 points, while Tony Cannon added 10 points.
LOUISVILIJ:. Ky. (AP) -Trainer Laz Barrera describes jockey Steve Cauthen as being almost as old as the Kentucky Derby. That 3-year-old classic turns 104 on Saturday while Cauthen only recently turned 18.
"Cauthens 100 years old. says Barrera of Cauthen. who does indeed have poise and experience beyond his tender years Cauthen. who has been riding in New York this week, makes his Derby debut on Affirmed. the 7-5 early second choice for the I'l-mile event, which has attracted a field of II 3-year-olds.
Cauthen. the top jockey in winners and purse earninp last year, is no newcomer to the Churchill Downs track, having got his start here several years ago. However, he became Af-firmeds regular rider last year only after veterans Angel Cordero and I.affit Pincay could not devote full time to riding Affirmed, owned by Harbor View Farm.
The first leg of racing's Triple Crown, worth $239.400 if
all go with a first prize of $186.-900. boils down to a four-horse race with Calumet Farms Al-ydar the early line favorite at even money, and Top of the Marc Stabies Sensitive Prince the third pick at 6-1 foliowed by Hickorv Tree Stables Believe it at 8-1.
Affirmed and Aiydar. each unbeaten in four starts this year, meet for the first time this year. As a 2-year-oid, Affirmed beat Aiydar in four of their six meetings, but because of sentiment and impressive victories in the Blue Grass, Flamingo and the Florida Derby. Aiydar is expected to go off as the favorite with Jorge Velasquez in the saddle.
in the draw for post position Thursday. John Veitch, trainer of Aiydar, got his wish by landing an outside post position. No. 1. Affirmed, winner of the Hollywood and Santa Anita derbies. will go from post No. 2.
Aiydar would seem to have drawn the more favorable spot because he is in a good shape to avoid a traffic jam at the start.
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TheDidlyRef iwtor. Oreanvilte, N.C.-Frtday, Mays, UTi-UDent, Palmer Seek To End Droughts
DALLAS (AP) Jim Dent is tired of driving for show and making no dough.
And Arnold Palmer, playing perhaps his best golf in over a year, quickly adds an amen.
Dent, a non-winner and one of the longest drivers on the
pro-
a putting touch to his digious 29U-yard drives.
He made six birdie putts ranging from 10 to 100 feet and. coupled with a bogey, it gave him a 5-under-par 65 over the 6.93-yard. par-70 Preston Trail Go|f Club course to take a one-
Palmer. lashing his irons to the flag all day. was one shot behind with a 66 that he called
about as high as I could .shoot...my best playing round in over a vear."
PGA Tour, showed Thursday .shot lead in the Byron Nelson what can happen when he adds Classic.
Record Entries For Indy 500
By STEVE HERMAN AP Sports Wrltw
INDIANAPOLIS (API - Less than two weeks after seven key officials of the U.S. Auto Club were killed in an airplane crash, registration of drivers and technical inspection of cars for Saturdays start of Indy 500 practice were proceeding smoothly.
A record 92 entries were received by the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. As of 'Hiursday. the paperwork for about 15 cars had been cleared through USAC and the vehicles lodged in their Gasoline Alley garages. About 75 individuals, including drivers and crew members, also had been registered.
Other cars, like the Wildcat racer purchased for Janet Guthrie from George Bignotti. still remained in other garages in Indianapolis.
As a steady rain greeted the arrivals at the track. USAC continued with perhaps its two most critical staff positions filled
The racing organization, which earlier appointed Jack Beckley as technical chairman, named Bob Cassaday as regis-trar-coordinator Thursday.
Cassaday succeeded Stan Worley, one of the April 23 crash victims, although he wont start his job with USAC until May 16. Registration for the May 28 Indy 500 will have
been completed by then, so his first race will be at Mosport on June 11.
Cassaday. 50, was with the Firestone Racing Division for 18 years before Firestone drop^ its racing program in 1974. On Wednesday. USAC named Beckley to succeed FYank DelRoy. None of the other five vacant staff positions have been filled.
The car owned and driven by Larry Cannon was the only one that had completed ail phases of technical inspection as of Thursday. Cannon, a veteran of three indy races, was waiting at the office when the 1978 entry blanks were mailed out and returned the first entry.
Another car entered by the Bill Freeman Racing team had completed inspection but could not be certified because no driver was named. Another six cars were in various stages of inspection.
Guthrie took possession of her new car at Bignottis garage 'Thursday and said everything was in good order except for having no place to store the racer.
Guthrie, who finished 29th in her fir^ Indy start last year, was without a ride until Texaco stepped in with $100,000 and bought the car from Bignotti. As he does with every car he sells. Bignotti refitted the cars interior specifically for Guthrie.
Not A Bod Day At All
Vetaran golfer Arnold Palmer, although Just missing an ISth^e birdie (actually the ninth htde on the course), Beems quite pleased with the days results as be finished the first round of the Byron Nelson Classic in seomd place with a four- under-par 66. Palmer is one stroke off the leader, Jim Dent. (APLaserphoto)
SCOREBOARD
American League
BsMtoall At A Olanc* v Th* Aaaoclatad PrM AAAKRICAN LKAOUB AST
Doir
NV
Bo%t
Clcv
AAilW
a.iH
T oro
ret, am
7S0
.591 3
5*3 3
476 S' .455 6
409 7
34fl S'
O.ikl
KC
C.ll
Tok
Clli
AAii
So.u
783 636 609 500 350 18.S 786
HOME RUNS Mondy. LA. 9, Winltolcl. SO. 6. Porker. Pih, 5. Bench. Cio. S. Fcrqu son, Htn. 5
STOLEN BASES Moreno. Pih. 17. Royster, Atl. tl, Co rieno, Htn. 9. Driessen, Cln, 8, RtchisrcJs. SO. 8.
PITCHING (3 Decisions) Gnmslcy. Mtl. 5 0. 1 000. 1.83. Norm.Tn. Cin. 4 0, 1 000, 7.77,
John. LA, 4 0, 1000, 7.71, Rno,
LA, 4 0, I OOO, 3.10.- Rhoden,
LA. 4 0, 1.000. 7.01, Zflchry,
NV, 3 0. I OOO. 7 38. Bonham,
Cm, 3 0, I OOO, 3 24. Lerch. Phi. 3 I. 750. 3.41
STRIKEOUTS Richard, Htn, 46. PNiekro, All. 41, Mnic lussO. SF. 30. Scaver, Cin. 78, Blyleven. Poh. 75.- Denny, StL,
Se.iltle ,t Denver, openinti
75.
.S
imore. ppd ,
Boston 8. Minnesota I Only ci.imes scheduled PrMay's OanrtM Chic.Kio (Slone I I) at Boston (Lee 4 0), (n)
Minnesota (Zahn 7 0) itt Bal limore (Bnles I 7). (n)
Tcx.TS (Umb.ircier 0 1) at New York (Tidrow I 7). (n) K.msas City (Coltx>rn 1 0) at Milw.iukee (Caldwell I I). <n) Detroit (Billinoham 3 0) a) Oakland (J Johnson 7 I), (n) CleveI.ind (Wise I 4) at Call lorni.i (Ryan I I), (n)
Toronto (Jollerson I 3) at Seattle (Honeycutt I 3), (n) Saturday's Oamaa Chicxio at Boston ToKas at New York Kansas City at Milwaukc?e Detroit at Oakland MinnesotiT at Baltimore, (n) Cleveland at Calitornia, (n) Toronto at Seattle, (n)
Sunday's Oamaa
Minnesota at Baltimore Texas at Nc>w York Cmi nciu at Boston Kansas City at Milwaukee Cleveland at Calitornia Oc-lroit at Oakland Toronto at Seattle.
AMKRICAN I.KAOUB *
BATTING (50 at hats) AR ciriciue/. Dot, 400, BBell, Cle, 373, Harlow. Bal, .373. Sinole ton. Bal, .353, Carew, Min, .357.
RUNS pice. Bsn, 77. LoF lore. Dot. 72, Romy, Bsn. 18; Fisk, Bsn. 17, Bando, Mil, 17; Hisle. Mil. 17, Baylor, Cat, 17.
RIJNSBATTEDIN Rice. Bsn, 75, Hoijson, Bsn. 24, Slaub. Del, 71. Ford. Min, 70; Cooper. Mil. 19; Hisle, Mil, 19, Carty. Tor, 19.
HITS. Carew. Min, 38; Rico, Bsn. 36. BBell, Cle. 31. Ford. Min, 30, Smalley, Min, 30, Guerrero. Oak, 30.
DOUBLES DeCincos, Bat, 7, BBell. Cle. 7. Blanks. Cle, 7; Dade. Cle. 7. Ford. Min. 7, Norwood. Min. 7.
TRIPLES Rice. Bsn. 4; Bos lock. Cal, 3, Cowcns. KC. 3, 10 Tied With 2.
HOME RUNS Hisle. Mil. 8, GA loxandr. Oak. 8, Hobson. Bsn. 7; Rice. Bsn, 7, Cooper,
Sunday's Oamo
Pliibidc'Iphi.i .It Washinulon 1$, Di*nvor Wednesday's Game
W4>shincifon dt Philiciolphii
Di'fivur df Sc'dtflo
Frkfavt May 12
Phildck.'iphid df WdsPtncjlon. tl ni'cosdry
Dt'OVCr dt SOdfflO
Sunday^ AAay 14
Wdshiocifon df Phtl4>dolpliid. l n'Ci'SS4iry
Sc'dftl' 4>f D<?nvor, TBA. if ru* o*iSdr y
Wednesday^ AAay 17
Dc.*nvor dt ^edftlc, if nocos Sdry
Frltimy, AAay if
Sf.'dftio df C^nvcr, if oeces Sdry
Championship Best of Seven
Winnip<*<i vs Oui'lMM f n<jlfncl wmot'r
Bowling
Mtsdnssday Moumsrs
Pro Hockey
NHL Playoffs At A Olanca y TBo Asaoclatad Pr<
Country Gals
79' -J
40' ;
Now Fcingled
73
47
Unpredicfablcs
72
48
Drccimcrs
68'
51'J
Country Girls
68
52
Snould A Boon
66
54
Hopofuls
60
60
Ding Bills
58' 7
61' ;
X ROiidcrs
57' 1
62' ;
Br.indy's Girls
57' ;
62' ;
Smith Brothers Grixcry
57
63
Mighty Throe
56
64
Inserters
55
65
Shop 070 Foodl.ind
44
76
Strikeouts
44
76
Striketfcs
43' ;
76'?
High game, Harriet
Crisp,
213,
high series, Helen Clark,
510
Mil. 7, Baylor. Cal. 7.
STOLEN BASES LcFloro,
Tltursday's Oamas
Boston 7. PhiI.idelphi.i 5. Bos ton le.Tds series 7 0
Montre.il 3. Toronto 7,AAon lre.ll le.ids vries 7 O
Saturday's Oama AAonlre.Tl .it Toronto Sunday's Oama Boston at PhiI.idelphia Tuaaday, May * AAonlre.ll at Toronto Boston .It PhiI.idelphia Thursday, AAay 11 Pliil.Klelphi.i <it Boston. il nc'cess.iry .
Toronto .It AAontreal, it neces s.iry
Transactions
National League
W
BAST
Ip
Fct.
GB
Mont
12
8
800
Phil
t)
8
.579
. * /
Chi
13
t)
533
1* J
Pill
10
II
476
3 4
SLou
10
13
434
3 4
NV
11
14
440
3
LA
IS
WBST
8
652
Cmc
14
9
.609
1
SFr.%
13
11
.531
3
Hous
10
13
435
5
SDio
9
13
409
5 /
AtI.v
8
IS
348
7
Sno
TfHireday's Omm
Frnncisco nt St.
Louiar
pp<f . Los
Anctolos 4, Chfc<YCK>
1
Dot. 8, Wilson. KC. 8, Oilono, Oak. 8. Remy. Bsn. 6; Nor wood. Min, 6
pitching (3 Decisions) Lee. Bsn, 4 0. 1.000, 7.25. Bro lri. Oak. 4 0, l.<XX>, 1.08.
Hood, Cle> 3 0. 1.000. 4.55; Bi lincih.im, Det, 3 0, I.IKX), 3.16, Hiller. Dot, 3 0. 1.000. 1 47, Sosa, Oak, 3 0. 1.000. 0.79, Tan ana. Cal, 5 I, 833, 2 89. Flo ueroa. NY. 4 I, .800. 3.15.
STRIKEOUTS Ryan. Cal, 59, Leonard, KC- 37; Tanana. Cal, 74, Palmer. Bat, 23; Erick son, Min, 23.
it necr sr y.
Sunday. AAay 14
Boston ,il Phil.idelphi.i. nec essary
Tuasday. AAay 18
PhiI.idelphia .it Boston. ne< ess.iry.
Toronto .11 AAonlre.ll. it necc s.iry.
: ts
WHA Playdtts At A Olanca By Tha Asaoclatad Prass Somlfinals Bast of
Pro Basketball
NBA Playoffs At A Olanca By Tha Asaoclatad Proas
Samlflnsis Bast of Sawon Prldows Oamo
PhiI.idelphia at Washinuton, serii-s licxi I I.
Priday's Oama
New Entil.ind at Quelx.'(, Nt Encil.ind leads series 2 I > Sunday's Oama Oui'liec .It New Enciland Wadnaaday. AAay 10 New Encil.ind at Quebec, nec i-ss.iry
Prtday. AAay 12 Oueliec at New Enuland. nec t.'ss.iry
iX'til. who lost his exempt playing status and must struggle to qualify each week, said: "I stopped working on my driver and started working on my putting. Do you think Gary Flayer just made ali two-f(t-ers in lhal winning string? No mailer how good you play you have lo be able to chip and putt."
The ;{li-year-old Dent, whose best finish this year was a tie for 24th. had to withdraw last week at New Orleans when his mother died.
1 fell I would accomplish
By Th AMoclPtPd Frpss FOOTBAL.L National Football Laaoua
OALTIAAORE colts s.cjmd O.inrT Sftintlolcr. quorforbcic k, 4n<l Whifo, runoinq
l>K K, to uionf <onfr<icts.
OREEN BAY PACKERS Siqn(<i Pit HOfily. runn*nci
l>4ick. to .1 lr<H' 4)CK?nt contrae t
NEW YORK JEIS SK4nc<l Brut < Sli'phi'os. wcJ* r4cf'v<'r < ori-M'rt>Tt k. Oon Fi-nnor. cle tfnsive f(>cklt' .mtJ Oot> Covin, f ornerljrick, to Iree itienf con
BASEBALL National Laaoua
CINCINNATI REDS Re
t .lli*<l Piul AAoskiu, pil( hi'r. Irom lnctiint4polis ol the Amen < 4n Association
HOCKEY AAON TRE AL CANADlE NS Re< .IU<I AA.iurue Orirrolto. lo.iltc'ncler. .m<l Ro<l Sihutt. Ptl Hucjles tin<l Mike Polic.h, forwtircis, Irom Novn Scotui ol tpf AnK>ri<.4in Hot k<'v Loiqo< COLLEGE COLGATE UNIVERSITY Ntimt'd Ofivicl Bfirton ottf^nsive lim* < one h find Ricnrclo Comc'oy
AUTO FACING
US AUlO CLUB Nnmoci liol> C.issn<l4y -is roqi&lrir < ooriim.itor lor ill USAC chnin l>ionsnip < 4r riM cs. etlc'ftive A^.iy liS
Only q.-^mes scheOulod Friday's Gamaa
Sfin Fr$ncisco (KfK?ppcr 3 I) .11 Chic.icio (LAmp I 3)
Houston <J Niokro I 3) ot At l.inl.i (E.islerly 0 I), (n)
Montro.ll (Rockits 2 3) ol Cin c inn.ili (Hume 2 3), (n)
Now York (Koosmnn 1 3 or Espinoso II) .It Philodolphin (Lonboru 2 71. (n)
LOS Anciolos (Hcxjfoo I 31 ol Piilsburuh (Blylovon I 7>. (n1
.... _ ^______ X A Ok a
St
11 f #li*r iJ9 p 9r ws, w
Siin D*ecio fFrolslcHaon 0 2) at Louis <Oc.nny 2 1). In) BatwrBaWa
Sfin FrirK:isco nt Chlcnoo Los Anqol<?s nt Piltsburoh MontrenI nt CirtclnnntI Houibton nt Atinnt^^pt New VrK nf FhlU in)
Snn Diecio nt St Louis, (n) ftuntfay'a Gamaa
Montrcnl nt Citsclnnnfi. 2 N<w York nt PhilnOelgihin LOS Arufcles nt Pittsburcih Snn Frnncisco nt Chicnoo Qieup nt St.LoulS Houston nt Afl<mffn
League Ltadars
NATIONAI. UiAOUB
batting (SO of bPts) Bur roucRis. Atl, 416; AModoy, LA, 385. P.irkor, Pcrfi. .341; Co*h, Mil. 338.- Royshjr, AtL .337.
RUNS Moruon. Cm. 21; bopc-s. LA. 21. Cosh. Mtl, 19; Schmidt. Phi. 19, mornc. Cln, 18. AAonciov. LA, If.
Mc'covoy, *F. 19;' 'porkcr, P|h.
Gorwy. LA, 18; Wihtiold. &0. 18
Hits Oriltoy. Cin. 33; Bor roucihs. Atl. 32. Foster. Cin. 32. Rose. c*n, 32, Gorwoy, LA. 3D; Mondoy. LA. 30.
DOUBLES Pcwrish, Mtl, 9; Moitidi. NV, 9. Moroon. Cin, 9. KHrnondJ, StL. 8. Simmoo*, ML. 8. Buriroucih*. Atl. 8; HOWC-. Htn. 8
TRIPLES Do9*00. Mtl. 3; O.irncr, Plh, 3; 7 Tied With 2.
BATTBb IN MondJV. A, 24, AAorcpin, Cin. 19,
2nd. ANNUAL GRANTHAM JAYCEES
TRACTOR PULL
Satmby, May 6,1978 Sunday May 7,1978 7:30 P.M. 2:00 P.M.
AT TK WAYNE COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS
HOT ROD TRACTORS FIELD STOCK TRACTORS
SUPER STOCK TRACTORS HOT ROD GARDEN TRACTORS 4-WHEEL DRIVE PICK-UPS
$3,000 PURSI
LAftOEST PURSt EVER PAID AT A WAYNE COUNTY TRACTOR PULL
POR MORE INFORMATION CALL Mf-ZfM or m-BMt
RAIN DATES: May IMh mmI 14th
somethi ng just by playing, he said. "II (death in the family) is something we all have to face arid something you have to gel over just as soon as you can
Den t birdied four holes in a row a nd it all began with a 100-foot snake for a birdie three on the :J9 il-yard. par-4 No. 12.
Deril played his round in the wind ijnd cold of the morning and wore two sweaters and rain p ants lo keep warm.
"It must not have been too bad O'r he wouldnt have shot (i.5, iiaid Palmer, who toured
the course un< Je r a bright afternoon sun.
Palmer, wtio hasnt won a tour event since I97;t, said. "1 J-putled fjn'd missed numerous short pu.K's. I putted well but not gooij. I played as well as I have in quite sometime Fol'iovved by a huge crowd. Palraer saw a share of the lead get av/ay on the final hole when he rirnmed a 5-footer.
I hit all the greens," said Palmer whose longest putt was a 20-footer tor a birdie on the 470 yard, par-5 lOth.
1our sophomore Barry Jae-
ckel. Orville Moody, and Steve Melnyk each shot 3-under-par (7 to slay close.
Jaeckel played behind Palm er and spent as much time watching one of golfs legends as he did his o\yn fine play.
Player, who won three consecutive tournaments before he tied for fifth at New Orleans,.' struggled to a 75.
The most Dent has ever won was $46.466. He was 64th on the lour last year with $48,411. First place in this tournament is worth $40.(XJ0.
Credibility Of WIitness Under Attack In Report To Investigotors
WASHINGTON (AP) - J. Brant Clark, the former NCAA investigator who told Congress that the collegiate sports association routinely used bribes to obtain information about its members, has been descibed as a "misleading and deceptive
May Try New Sites
AT1J\NTA (AP) - Ted Turner. the colorful owner of the Atlanta Braves, said Thursday he is investigating the possibility of playing some Braves' game next season in Washington. D C., and New Orleans.
Nothing has been done yet, hi* said. "We are simply looking into it. We re discussing it as a kind of desperation move.
Such a dc*cision would require approval of the National Ix-ague and NL President Chub Fet*ney said: I've heard rumors about that. Certainly theres nothing official yet, and I dont think he could do il with the present lea.se the Braves have at their stadium
Its not a big deal, Turner said. "Were not close lo any thing. Were just investigating' the possibilities.
Turner has expressed concern about sagging attendance at Atlanta games, down almos;t 97.)HX) from last .season over the first 13 home dates. The tearni attracted about 114.000 during, that span this year.
wit n t*ss.
FU?p. Norman F. Lent. R-N.y.. a member of the House investigaions subcommittee, released a confidential memo and a 42-page staff report on Clarks :{-month-old testimony which, he said, is devastating tci llie credibility of Clark.
"As I read the report. I must conclude that J. Brent Clark V vas a misleading and deceptivi; witness who cavalierly utilized s.uch terms as bribery an<d flesh peddling to besmirch the reputations of innocent individuals who, as yet. have not had .'in opportunity lo present the ir i[e:itimony before the sufxoin-m itlee. Ia?nt said.
In Shawnee Mission, Kan.. N'CAA executive director W aller Byers issued a statemen t in wiiich he said: We welcome the report of the staff invest iga-tors Mr. Clarks media interviews as a subcommittee staff employee prior to his testim jony contain substanlial false st ate-ments and information as did his testimony as a subc om-mittee witness. We do not consider the matter to be closed.
In its six-week investigaiiion, during which they conducted 30 interviews, the three staff members concentrated on t hree specific examples used by Clark to substantiate his ctiarge that NCAA investigators use bribery to obtain informali on.
In one example, Clark said an NCAA investigator calle d off his inquiry of the Universi ty of Mississippi after an Ole Miss athlete provided him with "the
services of a young lady
The staff report said James Dclany of the NCAA did date a female friend of Ole Miss player James Jordan. But, the report said, corroborative evidence* indicates Delany never told Mississippi Coach Ken Coope*r he would not turn in evidence on Ole Miss because the* f(K)lball player had something on him, as charged by Clark.
Delany. by accepting a date with Jordans female friend, was not offering any consideration to the student athlete in exchange for cooperation or infor
mation. the report said. In short, there was no quid pro (|Uo flowing from the investiga' tor to the student athlete. If anything, the situation, put in its worst li^t. can be viewed as a student athlete attempting to ingratiate himself with the NCAA investigator rather than vice versa.
Bowling Meetings
Holbrook To Furman
COLUMBIA, SC (API -Furman Universitys new head basketball coach will be Eddie Holbrook, who has won 84 percent of his games in 14 seasons at Gardner-Webb College in Boiling Springs, acccording to a Columbia newspaper.
The State said Holbrooks appointment is expected to be announced soon, possibly today.
Holbrook, who coached pro ba.skelball stars Artis Gilmore and John Drew at Gardner-Webb. would replace Joe Williams, who resigned after eight seasons at Furman to become head coach at Florida State.
Holbrook. 38. is a native of Elkin. N.C., and a graduate of Lenoir-Rhyne College.
The Greenville Womens BowlingAssociationwill hold two open meetings this coming week, one lor the presentation of awards, and the other to hear a national lield representative from the Womens International Bowling Congress.
The first meeting will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. at Hillcrest Lanes, The election of vice-president. secretary and the board of directors will be held during this meeting.
In addition, city tournament tropies and bowler of the month trophies will be presented. Nw 200. 225 and 250 game, and 500, 550 and 600 series pins may be picked up by those who have earned them.
On Thursday, May 11, Miss Joyce Bird of the WIBC will meet with local women in a 7:30 p.m. meeting at Hillcrest Lanes.
She will be available to answer a variety of questions on WIBC memberships, and in assisting in better procedures and record keeping systems.
GOLF&
TENNIS
Friday Saturday we will be giving away FREE Golf Baiis wiith purchase oi any goif equipmei;jit or ciothing.. (One bali with each purchase)
All Mens and Ladies Q olf-T ennis-Jogging
Socks & Pods
V2
Price
Mens and Ladies Etonic KM
Jogging Shoes
Reg. $29.95
Only
$1995
Pair
All Ladie and Mans
Apparel
In Stock
Now
25%
Off
Large Selection Mens and Lad ies
Golf Shoes
V2
Price
All
Golf Bags
25/<
O Off
A lt Knit
Heafd Covers
50/<
O Off
Remainder Golf We have an excellent
Shoes
Il Stock
20*/<
Shoe Selection from| size '3-16. Wespeci-aiize in large Golf Shoes.
O Off
From now through May 20, we will allow you $75.00 or more for your old golf clubs in sets (irons & woods) on the purchase of a pro line set of new clubs.
ANChlMrmis
SliortSlDBVD
Izod Shirts
Now
Each
New Stock Izod Lacoste Short , Sleeve
SMrts Just Arrived
Ail
Tennis
diresses
V2
Price
Plus Cine Can Tennis Balls Frae .
All MmiD
Bathing Suits
YdIIow OrMd
54.95
Rag. S17.00
Ea.
Large Selection Ray Ban & Carrera
Sunglasses
Qolf Balls
Shag Bags
R^. S23.00
*'13.95
Holds 70 Balls
Ca bretta Leather Qolf Gloves
Buy 2, Get One Free
\lil Mix Sizes If Desired.
Gordon D. Fulf
Qolf Profettlonol
LooMed m Qraenvllle Oountry Qub OH Memorial Drive Open Daily from 1A.M. tH Sunset
IFULPy
It-TWnujyHtertir. GrMOvlDii^ N.C.-mv. >*Industrialist Favors A Back-To-Farm Movement
By UBOY POPE
NEW YORK (UPI> - Al-thou^ thousands of American small farmers are having a tough time, the country actually needs more well-run small farms, says William C. Norris, chairman of Control Data Corp., the big Minneapolis computer manufacturer.
Norris, who sometimes talks like an industrial maverick (he recently chided business school graduates for stifling innovation and initiative in industry) says a back-to-the-farm movement would go a long way to solve some of the nations worst unemployment situations. He says a reversal of the drift of people from the land to the cities could alleviate many social evils.
Proper farming of more small tracts could greatly increase the nations food supply and curb rising food costs might reduce them. Norris says.
A back to the land movement also would help conserve natural resources and would afford greater environmental protection to the whole populace. he believes, while at the same time providing a greater availability of a life style that is growing in popularity.
Norris added that the present highly centralized, highly capital equipment-intensive. fossil fuel dependent and environmentally destructive farming methods employed in America have reached the point of diminishing return. He told UPI these methods should give way to the more decentralized approach of smaller farms that use alternate forms of energy
'I*his disparateen lent of bigness and of the pinet nt state of efficiency in the ultr a-rafionali-zalion and mechani. nation of agriculture that has brought American farm cHitj'>ut to heights undreamed c*f in the past sounds like here.sy when voiced by a computer n.am ifac-turer who might reasonably be expected to have somewf.at technocratic views.
But Norris isnt the first thoughtful observer to say the great American agricultural takeoff of 40 years ago f.(as flattened out and the modem, vast factory farm approach is reaching its outer limits t*f production and efficiency.
Norris is well informed about farming. He grew up on com. hog and cattle (arm in Nebraska.
"We almost lost the family farm in the depression and drought year of 1934," he recalls, along with many other farmers We couldnt feed the fine herd of Herefords it had taken years to build up and we couldnt afford to sell them at the prevailing starvation prices either
Then one hot summer afternoon. young Norris, called home from his engineering studies by the sudden death of his father, found the answer.
"The hot dry fields what wouldnt yield enough feed grains, were filled with lush, green Russian thistles. 1 suddenly remembered that, as a boy. I had seen cows eating young, immature thistle plants, even picking them out of the green alfalfa.
So Norris decided to cut and harvest the thistles before their
prickly heads matured and dry them into hay. He says neighboring farmers thou(d>l he was crazy but (he idea wcrked. the prize Herefmxls lived mainly on the haled thistles (hat winter and survived.
Norris still manages that farm, mainly by telephone f rom Minneapolis. The incident 'with the thLstles taught him that timely and sensible innovation is a key to success in any activity. And he thinks it is time for American farming! to I'lecome innovative again. But this time, the innovation sliould be in the direction of smaller farm;S. more human labor. ind particularly of the employment of forms of energy other th an petroleum wind poww to generate electricity and solar heating for farm homes aind farm buildings lor example.
But one temptation should ibe avoided, he said, There can lie no nostalgic return to horse ai id mule power on the small fa rrn. Animals are the most innfli-cienl of all forms of energj' in tfie nrMxlem world, they eiit when they art* not working .anj they consume much too bi)? u :ihare of the ciop
He said that if its a goool itdea. as it may well turn out. for the farmer to grow n?placeable sources of energy, girowing com and oats to feed horses and mules is the wrong w.ay to go about it. A bettor wny probably would be to gro w something that could be con-ve.rte-d into low-grade alcoho ls as a substitute or supplement for p<*troleum.
bioi'ris is convinced Uuit pre se nt trends not only favor a bacik-to-the-farm movement and a decentralization of agricuil-
(ure. they will compel it. The principal pressures to compel it. he said, are the inexorably rising cost of energy, decreasing availability of both fossil fuels and fossil based fertilizers. growing scarcity of water, environmental degradation of the soil with consequently reduced yields as a result of (he big factory farm methods, and the rapidly rising cost of machinery.
I simply don't believe the people who say the small farmer is going to become extinct. he said. The future cannot replicate the past in many areas. We must be innovative and manage to deal with new conditions. For example, in addition to wind and direct solar power as
alternatives to petroleum for farm energy, he proposed a combination of solar power and refuse converters. Mirrors collecting sunli^it and reflecting it on .stored refuse materials could produce heat that cxNild be converted into electricity." he explained.
Norris also said industry and the government should speed development of nitrogen fertilizer production by means not dependent on oil or coal. We need a synthetic nitrogen fixing process using renewal^ resources." he said.
And we need a lot of research on the more efficient use of water. Experiments in the United States, in the Soviet
Oil-Hunters' Hopes Raised
By MARTIN MERZER AP BnriDMi WMer
ATLANTIC CITY. N.J. (AP) The exploratory oil drilling operation in the Atlantic Ocean off New Jersey has found very promising" rock formations, a driling expert said today.
Although Vernon Goodwin, the drilling foreman for Continental Oil Co.. stressed that no oil had been found yet. he said the drilling operation has encountered a sandy rock formation that often sits on top of oil reserves.
By GRANT LAMOS For AP Newifeotures
Can you imagine dividing a photograph into more than 2 million tiny mosaic-like bits, treating the bits to improve the picture, and then reassembling the lot into a finished 8x10 print?
Well that is what happens these days in one of the most dramatic developments to hit the news picture transmission business in decades.
The device that does all this is The Associated Press Electronic Darkroom. In every sense of the word, it takes the dark out of darkroom by asking a computer to perform the magic once relegated to the dim recesses of the photographers domain.
The Associated Press daily transmits hundreds of news pictures on its incredibly complex picture network. Thats how this newspaper gets pictures in minutes from the news spots of the world.
In the transmission of these pictures some photographic damage can be done, however. Electronic scratches, loss of density, loss of sharpness, loss of photographic saturation or perhaps oversaturation .are just a few.
Now comes the Electronic Darkroom. The picture AP transmits is transferred Into a series of numbers each i"epre-senting a specific shade of gray in the original. This is c.illed digital information.
The digits representing 2 iHil-lion squares from the picture are entered into a computer. The computer will hold sorne 100 pictures in this form.
An editor then calls up tlie picture on a TV screen and oi"-ders the computer, or the Electronic Darkroom, to sharpen the picture, or crop it a differ ent way. or improve the photo saturation, or whatever The editor can even rewrite the caption.
Working with each of the 2 million mosaics, the computer quickly handles its assigned task and then, at the editors direction, sends the picture on its way That may be to your newspaper, or to a paper in
AP PICTURE EDITOR Grant l.amos sits at visual display terminal as he types up commands that will instruct computer of APs Eloctronic Darkroom how to properly treat picture slsown on TV screen at center.
T(rf(yo, or in Istanbul, or anywhere on the APs far-flung picture circuit.
All this is done in three or four minutes.
Still in the development stage is another device which will scan a photographers original 35mm or 120 negative, record the picture informati^ digitally and then send the picture
on its w'ay to its destination in print fo nri. All of this happens in minutesi. with excellent photographic quality and without the benefit of darkroom handling.
The fcUc-ctronic Darkroom is just now being installed in APs New York picture headquarters. But by the summer it should be in full operation.
Passing Car Fired At Bus
CHARLO'TTE. N.C (AP) -About 25 passengers scrambled to the floor of a city transit bus Tliursday afternoon after two shots were fired into the vehicle from a passing car, police siaid.
Authorities said they believed t wo men were responsible for tlie shooting.
1'he only injuries were minor cuts suffered by one passenger on the bus.
Bus driver Margaret McCullough said a car pulled up beside the bus and the driver blew his horn. She said two shiots were then fired, breaking tvrt) windows on the bus.
All 1 could do was just fall on the floor because I did not know where it was coming frt>m. and 1 couldnt see where it was coming from. said Margaret Massey, a passenger on the bus.
Asked what others on the bus did. she said. They all did the same thing because glass was flying everywhere. So everybody just tried to get to the floor of the bus until she got it to a complete stop so they could get out
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its very promising. Goodwin said. Theres a lot of sand out there and thats a great bucket for holding oil."
Goodwins statement whs the first public assessment of progress in the search for oil or gas In the Baltimore Canyon.
.Several oil companies have been drilling for about a month in an area about 60 miles east of Atlantic City.
Experts have estimated that as much as 1.4 billion barrels of oil and 9.4 trillion cubic feet of gas mab be located in the Canyon, which begins south of Long Island and extends off New Jersey to Delaware and Maryland. But similar estimates have been made for other offshore areas where subsequent drilling failed to find significant quantities of fuel.
Goodwin said Continentals well, which is targeted (or 12.-000 feet, is about one-third complete and should be finished in about 42 days.
Cimtinental officials estimate that the drilling is costing about $60.000 a day. If the first hole is completely drilled within the scheduled 60 days, the cost will be about $3.6 million.
Union, in Israel and elsehWere have shovim (hat crop yields can be raised very greatly by pre-treatment of irrigation waters. He said Russian scientists have found (hat treating irrigation waters with laser beams can raise some crop yields SO percent. The Israelis discovered that heated water ripened cucumbers a month early. The Russians also discovered that furnace ash from power stations makes good fertilizer.
All these are things that could be used efficiently on the small farm. Norris said.
Smallest Of Quads Died
DURHAM. N.C. (AP) - The smallest of cgiadruplels Ixnti to a Fayetteville couple last more than a month ago died Thursday at the Duke Medical Center Hospital.
Doctors attributed the death of the infant. Lolita Roura. to severe intestinal hemorrage followed by kidney failure.
'The infant weighted 2 pounds, 6 ounces when the quads were bom at Duke March 25 to Dailio and Rebecca Roura. Doctors said she had been the least well of the group.
Hospital officials said the three surviving babies appear to be recovering well from earlier respiratory problems common to premature infants and no longer require artificial assistance in breathing. 'The quads were bom eight weeks premature.
Carolina, the largest of (he quads at 3 pounds. 10 ounces, was transferred from Duke to Cape Fear Valley Hospital at Fayetteville April 20. Another. Diana, was moved to the hospital in Fayetteville later. She weighed 3 pounds, 7 ounces at birth.
Rebecca, who weighed 3 pounds. 5 ounces at birth, remains at Duke.
A memorial service will be planned (or Lolita but arrangements were incomplete Thurs-dav.
Not surprisingly. Norris believes the computer has a role to play in his proposed back to the small farm movement. He said it can rapidly provide the small farmer with weather information, market tnforma-tioh and information about farming methods. It also dpin help the small farmer to manage his accounting and sell his crops to best advantage. "It is perfectly feasible now." he said, "for a relatively little group of small farmers to lease or own a videoterrainal and have access to a computer to do (his kind of work. He said Technotec. a worldwide computer baaed communications informations and technology transfer system already is building a large agricultural information data base.
PLA'TO CBE. a data system for training and education, has courses available to small farmer groups on farm management, animal breeding, f^netics. milk marketing and other subjects.
Norris believes the back-to-the-farm movement will be worldwide. He said the conditions favoring it are observable in most industrialized countries.
But if Americans are to benefit fully from the movement. (here mu-st be tax Incentives and other motivational help from govemrrwnl.
Prices of farmland started falling from their abnormally high peaks in the United States in the latter part of 1977, but Norris said prices are still so. high many families who would like to be small farmers cant^ afford to buy and cant see any way of making a small farm pay at present land costs.
Norris said the Minnesota Legislature passed a law to, ease the purchase of small, farms and in 1976. Norris sald> tax incentives also are needed^ to motivate the development ofj new farming technologies that. are less dependent on fossil fuel' energy.
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CHARLES (Rk^kr) MOTTELER Vice Pruideat
"lial never get lich seUinf wood to Gemrge IHdteir
Bear Ferguson, logger, 1873
not that Geoi^e doesnt use a lot of wood in the makin of his Tennessee Sour Mash Whiskyhe does. But hels so dumed persnickity.
Like only wantin winter-cut sugar maple thatk not all sappy for his charcoal mellowin. Then he picks over the lot like a hen eyein a com morsel.
Times like that I most always end up sittin on a cord of wood hels turned down, sippin his whisky.
At Creorge Dickel, we still use only the winter maple to help make every sip of our Tennessee Sour Mash Whisky as smooth as moonbeams.
George Dickol
'j^nifiessee wlueksib
Smooth as mooBibeiinui.
MAoc m TEMNESsa aa a moor oeonof A ocMR. oaamairr wtuwoHA. 1
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A
The DalJy Reflectw, Greenville, N.C.Frktay, May S, ltW-17Florida Tornado Levels School, Kills 2 Children
TORNADO KILLED TWO - A workman sorts through books after a tornado ii|^)ed through High Point
Elementary SdKxd Thursday, irilHng two and soiding at least 100 peale to ho^itals. (APLaserphoto)
How's The Weather?
>
Showers Slot
({
rlotiorrory Occluded
Data from TO
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE, NOAA, U.S. Dept of Commerce^
WEATHER PDRBCArrSbowers are fMecait today talaod tnm tha waatom Gulf and to mom Qunies over the western Platas. CkNidy ddes and aeaaonahly cool
temperaturee are expected for most areas. Mild weather ia forecMt for the Gulf Coast and the Southeast. (APLaaerphotoMap)
9y 11 Aaaodated Press
The rain appears to be over in North Carolina for the time being as the low pressure system which brought the stormy weather heads out to sea off (he Delaware-Maryland-Vir-ginia coast.
Before its departure, the weather system had dumped more than three inches of rain at Greensboro, more than two inches at Hickory, and an inch or more at Raleigh. Goldsboro and Elizabeth City.
The rains have brought moderate flooding along eastern North Carolina rivers -the Lumber, lower Neuse and lower Tar and minor to moder
ate flooding along the lower and middle Roanoke. Dan and Haw rivers.
.M().st of (he severe thunderstorm activity Thursday was c-oncentrated in the southeastern section of the state. Fog and drizzle lingered over much of the stale this morning, but partly cloudy skies were expected later in the day.
Temperatures were expected to range today from the 60s in the mountains to the upper 70s and low 80s along the south coa.st. Saturday is expected to be (air to partly cloiMly with temperatures generally in the 70s and low 80s,
There is a chance of rain
Sunday and Monday, clearing Tuesday.
By PAT LEISNER AMoetatodPKMWHter
(LEARWATER. Fla. (AP) -ChcK-olate chip cookies and a new red bike are tragic reminders of a birthday party wiped out by a tornado that leveled an elementary school and killed two kindergarten boys, including one who had just turned 6.
Ninety-four others were rushed to hospitals Thursday after the twister, striking without warning after a morning of thunderstorms, screeched through the 6.50-pupil High Point Elementary School, sucking up brick walls and steel girders.
The twister shredded the roof like cardboard, demolished two of eight classrooms and shattered windows. Walls, chairs, tables, metal, trees and even cars in the parking lot swirled through the air.
Fourteen pupils, four of them in critical condition, and two teachers remained at five area hospitals today. Many youngsters were treated for cuts and bruises and released.
It was lunch time and a lot of kids were in the cafeteria and that saved a lot of lives, said Pinellas County Sheriff Bill Roberts.
But the storm claimed two young victims: John Timothy Duval Jr. and his classmate. Gary Staly, .5, who were hit in the head by falling debris as their classroom was shattered by the funnel cloud.
Thursday was Timmys birthday. His mother Susan, 28 and four months pregnant, deliv-
crt*d the cookies to the school two hours before disaster struck, She planned to return later for a cla.ssroom party.
The banana-seat bicycle sat in a garage of the modest home where Timmy lived with his mother and his father, Timothy Sr., a mailman.
The Duvals went into .seclusion but an aunt Joan Duval, said, It s kind of hard to send your child to school one day then find out that hell never be
Rec Budget
GRIFTON - The Grifton Recreation Conunission will meet Monday to discu the proposed recreetkm budget for the flecal year 1978-1979.
Anyone who has suggestions or requests tor the budget dmdd contact one of the CommiaBfcm members before (he Monday meeting.
Members of the Commission iiidude Janet Haaeley, Carr Tucker, Raymond Buddy" Battle, Bobby McLawfoorn, Don Lister, and mily Smith, Recreation Commissioner.
WHITE SLAVERY
COVINGTON. Ky. (AP) -The F'BI says more indictments are expected in a two-year investigation of a 10-stale white slavery operation involving up to 70 prostitutes, many of them as young as 13
coining home again "
Both Timmy and Cary were in the class of FJizatx'th lvc-Iv Belore the tornado struck out 01 a sky grown ominously black. Mrs I/ively .said she trirnl singiqg as a distraction.
"We were singing like mad, songs about the rain and .such. I had the record player going and everylirtie Ihe lightning .struck the children would holler I would say. Mrs, l,ovely would take care of you.
"I dont know what-1 am go ing to do, said the f)8-year-old
teacher, who was hospitalized with leg and I(K)I Injuries. I don't know why it couldn't have iH'cn me I've lived my life 'Ieaehers ordcMcd youngsters to lay on the fhxir to try to es-ea|X Ihe twisters fury. Children wailed in panic.
Whn the whirlwind subsided, volunteers from a nearby vcxa-lional sehiKil rashed to the site and pulled bricks, tables and chairs olf bleeding children.
.Sobbing parents sprint(*d or drove to the schixil or hospitals and .shellers hunting their chil
dren.
The Rev. Cary Howe was among the* rescuers. He said he pulled the Duval boy and another 6-year-old from the rubble.
"I took the two that seemed the worst off and drove them myself to the hospital. Both children had been hit hard by the collapsing roof. he said.
"Timmy didnt cry. the minister said. He didnt say anything. I prayed for him, touched him and tried to comfort him. He stared straight ahead. I assumed he was in shock.
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i*-TteDal|)rlliaMiar. GkMavmi, N.C.Frtdajr, M]rS, ifn rORlCAST FOR SATURDAY, MAY 6.1978
GENERAL TENDENaES: DUpoae of undone tuka by completing them to the bert of your ability. Avoid taking chancee becauae you feel impoeed upon or want to get out from under chorea that have become Ureaome or ineffective. Dont spend more than you can afford.
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. COREN AND (MIAR SHARIF 0 tars by OHCbge Trtbun*
Both vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH
AKJ7
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0 K1098
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WEST EAST
1042 QSSS
<7KQ103 <7VeM 0Q76 OJ532
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SOUTH
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The bidding:
Seeth West Nerth East
1 ^ Pass 1 Pass
2 <7 Pass 4 ^ Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: Six of 0.
The feats of Trump Coup Tommy had become a legend at his bridge club. So much so that his opponents dreaded picking up more than two cards in 'Tommys trump suit. They were all aware of his uncanny knack of transposing from one of the worlds all-time hackers to a master of technique at the tablea veritable Jekyll and Hyde the pasteboards whenever trumps broke badly.
Tommys bidding was a model of restraint. He realised that he was showing a six-card suit by rebidding hearts over his partners one spade response, and he was delighted to hear his partner raise him to game.
West led a low diamond. When dummy came down the contract appeared so simple that the kibitsers were already looking fr ways whereby Tommy could butcher it.
Dummys eight of di-monds was allowed to win it gave Tommy a trick he did not need. 'Tommy led a trump and the whole complexion of the hand changed when East discarded a club. Tommy inserted the seven. West won the ten and exited with a spade.
Declarer won the ace of ' spades, crossed to the ace of diamonds and led a low club. West grabbed the king to lead a second spade, taken by the king. Dedarer came to his hand with a dia-
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mond ruff, cuhed the ace of dubs and ruffed a dub in dummy.
Now declarer had to gueaa which suit to ruff to return to his hand. Mindful ot West's queen of diamonds on the last diamond trick, dedarer elected to shorten himaelf by ruffing a apade. When West followed, the contract waa home.
Tommy waa left with the ace-jack-nine of trumps while West waa down to the king-queen-three. Tommy simply exited with a low trump, and West waa forced to end play himself. After winning the queen, he had to lead from his king-three into declarers ace-jack tenace. Tommy had managed to hold his losers to two trumps and a dub.
Have ye been maning late doable trenble? Let Charles Gerea help yen fiad year way threngh M aaaae et DOUBLES tar peaaltlas mad for takeeat. For a copy of hie DOUBLES beoMet, eead 11.70 to Geiwn-DeaUee, c/e this aewe-peper, P.O. Bex 259, Ner-weed, NJ. 07648. Make chedu peyable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.
ACROSS
lEndure
5 Kolinsky, for one
6 Flabby 12 Estimate
too highly 14 Layer of toe eye ISEinstdn, etal.
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achUd 26 Biblical verb
23 Sewing machine inventor
24 Compensates tSHoosehold
heads 28'Turkish official 29 Turned out 39 Row
32 Psychiatrists (slang)
34 Kind of sUpper
35 Part of M JV.
36 Pub game
37 Louidana county
46 Penrods pal
41 Main stem
42 Evaluate
47 Chaucers
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49 Winter vehicle
59 Weight of India
51 Insect eggs
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 Use care and caution in handling iniMiatoiy |t>blania. Biulget raonay mora oara* fully, too. Avoid toooe who want to con you in aome way.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Taka time to tmprova your appaarance so that you make a battar impraatkm mi othars and gain your aims. Ba of halp to thoaa who daaarva it.
GEMINI (May 21 to Juna 21) Take cara of important parsonal affairs and stop procrastinating. Wait for a better tune to make a pleasure trip.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Your friends are busy with their own affairs so dont expect much from them now. Go after your own aims quietly and gat good results.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Use care in handling community affaus and get the fine results you want. Be careful ui dealings involving your credit. Take time for social fun.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Use spare time to study a new venture that intrigues you, but dont jump into it yet. Steer clear of a new contact who is too glamorous.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Carry through with promises to others since they are imporunt to your welfare and theirs. Reach true harmony.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Whatever is expected of you by aaaociates should be well thought out and right decisiona reached. You have to handle a distressing matter in a most intelligent way. Be poised.
SAGITTAXUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Forget about recreational plans until you have finished the work ahead of you. Then take treatments that will make you more djmamk.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Dont let anything stond in the way of your having a good time now. Do whatever will be most appreciated by kin.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Take Care you do not suit any argumento at home or there can be a serious aevenunce of connections. Dont permit others to pressure you into some new interest that is not for you.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Uae care in motion now so that you do not have trouble. Take care you do not argue with an associate or serious trouble can ensue.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . he or she will tend to look for trouble by getting involved in other persons affairs, if you do not teach to be more objective and to work with the hands early in life. There is some musical talent here that all will appreciate, if trained properly.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU.
1978 McNaught Synt^icate, Inc.)
Prestigious Award To All-'A' Student
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Mark Lumsden. an all A student at the University of North Carolina-Greensboro, is among a select group of students across (he nation chosen (or Danforth Graduate Fellowships,
lAimsden already had been notified he was a recipient of a James B, Duke Fellowship for graduate school at Duke University when he was awarded the prestigioas Danforth fellowship recently.
Almost :i.(MM) students from across the nation applied for the Danforth fellowships, which provide tuition, fees and an annual stipend of up to $2.400 for four years of study in preparation for a career in college teaching. The Danforth Foundation of St. Louis awards 100 fellowships each year.
After receiving a bachelor of arts degree in biology from UNC-G May 14. Lumsden will begin work on a masters degree in biology at Duke, where he plans to concentrate on the study of genetics.
"Hopefully, after 1 finish work on my doctorate. 1 will be able to teach and do research in genetics at a college or university." Lumsden said.
Danforth fellowships are awarded on the basts of non-academic as well as academic factors and each applicant must submit to a series of personal interviews.Lumsden had the support of Dr. Bruce Eber-hart, head of the UNC-G biology department, in his bid for the fellowship.
"Mark has assisted in microbiology and vertebrate-physi-ology laboratories, Eberhart said. "He has been a very valuable resource person as a student teacher
Ctossword By Eugene Sheffer
DOWN MResort
1 Ships record 21 Ugly old 2Hail! women
8 Oriental coin 22 Nurse in
4Court procedura 5Swift 6Indian 7Bringsbadc SAhrupt 9Romanpoet UDescended U Narrative 13 Undersized animal 19 Was in debt
Avg. eetaitiea tone: 25 mia.
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India 23 Listens 25 Leopards 21 Period of duty 27 Condiment 29 Evergreens niUng, in law
33 Elevated
34 Biblical false god
38 Raised idatform
IlClaresses airiEwardly 88 Angle of leaf and axis
39 Widespread 49 Start for
gaseorfiah
43 Perceive
44 Tropical bird
45 Asian hcdiday '
49 Bitter vetch
10
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11 X Baggv Pants
11 X Sontincis I? X Laodot
12 X ThurwH'f
1 X Wrostlirig
2 X Baseball 5 X Goll
e> X News
7 X UawrcrKr
8 X Bionic Woman
9 X AAovic n X Nows
II X WeoKend I X Ciosoup I 15 AkonolKS I 25 Nows
Jack Albertson Ready For New Series; It Depends On His Pilot
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HOLLYWXD (API - With
Chico and the Man" exiting NBC after four seasons, one might think the Man. Jack Al-bort.son. would like to loaf a while, rest on his residuals. Nope.
He says hes ready to do a now series, an hour-long one at that. Whether he will depends partly on how his NBC pilot fares in the ratings when NBC gets around to setting an air dale for it.
It s "Grandpa Goes to Washington." Albertson, the crusty old garage owner In "Chico. now plays a crusty old college professor who, forced to retire bt>cause of age. becomes a U.S. senator.
"Hate that Grandpa thing, wish it were something else. he groused.
At 67, Albertson is a year older than the character he essays. but four years younger than the real-life citizen it will be likened to Sen. S.I. Hay-akawa. R-Calif.. ex-president of San Francisco State.
Jack. Hollywoods distinguished delegate from Malden. Mass.. by way of vaudeville. burlesque and theater, was asked why hed rather face Weekli? work again than goof off and golf.
"I dont know, he mused. He loves golf, has outstanding invitations to putter about in si.x tourneys, and thats fun. But tun is doing something 1 fe<*l has a reason for being.
The new show, he added, otters us the opportunity to deal with some subjects dear to the hearts of the American people. such as inflation, aging. energy and unemployment. AtxHit his pilot:
The old prof. put on geriatric waivers by his college after passing the mandatory retirement age of (5. is drafted into a winning campaign for the .Senate after certain events occur.
.Such Include the incumbents withdrawal amid revelations he's loved well but not wisely with a Fannie Foxe-type name of Boom-Boom.
The draft-Grandpa efffort comes after the senators rival, a governor, speaks at Grandpas college, and the old man off-handedly calls him a crook when asked for a comment by reporters.
"The reporters chase after me and say. Thats a serious charge. Albertson grinned. "And I say. Well, hes a serious crook.'
As fate would have it. the Grandpa pilot was directed by actor Richard (^renna, last seen as a conservative Washington columnist in CBSs now-
Hunting Hdm For 'Moby Shad
GRIFTON - The Grifton Shad Festival is looking for a home for Moby Shad, the 38-(oot fish built by Cox Trailers for exhibition during the last two festivals.
Cox wants to donate Moby to future festivals, but a shelter approximately 40 feet long, eight feet wide and 12 feet high must be located before the festival committee can accept.
Anyone who has the adequate space to keep Moby safe and dry. may contact Shad Festival chairman. Tommy Wilson. 524-3147 or Janet Hasely, publici-tv chairman. .524-4356.
TICE
DRIVE-IN'AYDEN HIGHWAY
^ m vivif/\uviv jF
Meadowbrook
DR1VE-IN*0PP0SITE AIRPORT
May 5, 6,7
Adm. *1.50 Pr Parson ChHdrsn Undsr 12 AdmHtsd FrM
8l
Mso
Return of the Seven"
Yesterdays Cryptoqslp-HIGH RED WIG WRIGGLED IN WILD WIND.
1978 King FMAuru SysdicaU, lac.
TsdaysCryptsvi^clse: XequalsO IBe Cryptsfrip is a sfan^ sobstttiilkn dpher in whkfa esch letter used stantoi tor anotosr. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout toe puzzle. Sta^ Mtcra, Aort words, and words using an apostrophe can give you duM to locatoig vowels. Soiutkm is aocompUMwd by trial and srror.
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.
A chance of rain Sunday and Monday; clearing Tuesday. Highs in the 70s during the period, except 6Us in mountains. U)ws in the .50s. except 40s in mountains.
Yul Brynner
PLAY BANKO SAT. NIGHT
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Alao A Larga Salactlon Of Ladiaa And Mana Wranglar Qooda.
Mon Sat .HJ til fi 00 F ri Nights til H
delunct "All's Fair.
Ikx'sn't the failure of that series suggest people don I care for DC,, consider it a hamlet of odd folk and odder stalis-ties.
"With all due respect to Dick, I don't think people identified with him as much as they will with me." he said, meaning a crusading columnist as opposed to an atx'idenlal. crusading senator.
Albert.son did opine that voters have grown sour about
those they elect lo run America: Oh. God. yes. ever since Watergate, the feelihg has been that politicians arent tru.sl worthy.
He doubt:^ thatll change. His Ihtxiry why? "What with the terrorists, the violence and crime, the indications are that nolxxly really cares very much alx)ut anybody else.
"Its largely due. Id say. to an expanding population. Because the more people there are, the less intimacy there is.
HLD OVERI
3rd BIO WECKI
N-E-W DISNEY SURPRISE
SCAREY CARRIE HAD THE POWER! ...NOW TiIeSE kids HAVE IT!
AND ITS A FUN ENCOUNTER OF ANOTHER KIND!
nmKi/mm
1971 w OiwtyTfCMNlCfHOR
FUN AND SUSPENSE SHOWS SAT.-SUN. 2;00-3:4S-S:30-7:1S-fdW SHOWS MON.-FRI. 7:15-4:00
NEXT HIT!
PITT-PLAZA CENTER 756-0088
NOW SHOWING!
Put the padal to the nwtai and hang on tIgM, cause that NcMiAbMKit Is roflnrtonlghtl
JOHNByrCR
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SAT.-8UN.
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JOE DON BAKER RUNS TALL...WITH THE PACK OUT TO GET HIM!
THE PACK RUNS WILD WITH EXCITEMENT
SHOWS MON.-PRI. 7iM S t SAT.-SUN. S:1M:ia7SM NEXTI Other SMs of ths Mr. Psrt 2
:-x-x-x-x-w-w
H
ikRarely Show Up To Work
WASHINGTON (APt - Those nasty rutnors arc true. Our taxes do pay civil servants big salaries - as much as $50.oou a year to do little or nothing, say administration officials who claim soim high-salaried workers havent been seen in the office In years.
The reason? Its easier to leave imcompetents on the payroll but pushed out of sight than it is to fire them.
We found SSO.tWO welfare cases. We were paying them to stay away. One person on a very high salary hadn't been seen there for years." William Drayton, assistant administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency, told the Senate Government Operations Committee on Thursday.
Drayton was one of several administration officials to complain about the complicated procedure for firing civil servants. President Carter is proposing a simpler method in his planned shake-up of the system.
Drayton said administration officials began looking at I bureaucratic waste when Carter took office - seeking out i sandbagging workers tor dismissal. But he said department and agency managers discovered they were spending about 30 percent of their time on dismissal preparations only to find it
i wasted because of minor procedural errors.
In one case. Drayton said, he found a $40.l)00-a-year bureaucrat performing at the level of a $10,000 worker.
! told him to look for another job. He said he wouldnt. He
knows we wont do anything about it because we cant spend the time."
Barbara Blum. EPA deputy administrator. Joined in the complaining, primarily about civil service hiring practices that give veterans lifetime preference.
.She said a test score bonus given veterans is thwarting her attempts to hire women and minorities.
As the system works now. agencies needing a worker are given three names by the commission. Usually, the candidates all are while men because of the point bonus, she said.
"If those three veterans are not as qualified, we have to go back to the Civil Service Commission with each veteran to explain why they are not qualified and then we have to go to the next veteran on the list." she told the committee.
She said the procedure can take a year or longer and. by then, the minority candidate has been hired by a private employer.
Carter wants to cut veterans lifetime preference to 10 years, except for disabled former soldiers.
STAYIN TENT CITY
GOLDEN. Colo. (AP) - About 3 dozen anti-nuclear demonstrators vow they will remain at a tent city on a rail line leading into the Rocky Flats nuclear weapons plant until May 27.
PUTT-PUTT
RythBtunoiit!
"ren Years For Hit-Run Deaths
MEMPHIS. Term. (AP) - A man described by his attorney as a chronic drinker was sentenced Thursday to 10 years in prison for the hit-and-run deaths of two Louisiana women outside the gates of Elvis Presleys home last sumnmr.
Treatise Wheeler III was sentenced by Judge William Williams of Criminal Court after Wheeler. 19. pleaded guilty to two counts of second-degree murder. Charges of reckless driving, driving while In-tdxicated and leaving the scene of an accident were dropped, .officials said.
In an unusual move. Williams liter convened a jury to deter-inine if Wheelers sentence was fair in light of the circumstances. The Jury agreed alter a brief deliberation that the sentence was justified.
Williams said later he wanted tlie jurys guidance because the cise had International impact."
Police said they arrested Wheeler the morning of Aug. 18 moments after his car slammed into a group of mourners outside Graceland mansion. killing Alice Marie Hov-atar and Juanita Joanne Johnson. both 19-year-olds from Monroe. La. Tammy Baiter. 17. of St. aair. Mo., was also struck and seriously injured, officers said.
Hundreds of people had gathered in the early nwming hours ouUide the gates on the day of
Presleys funeral in hopes of being admitted to the mansion for a glimpse of his body.
Danny Ferguson of the Shelby County public defenders office. Wheelers attorney, said Wheeler had attempted suicide the night before tire accident and chronic drinking had damaged his brain. He compared Wheelers condition with that of an elderly alcoholic.
"Treatise was a very disturbed young man the night this occurred and even the night before. Ferguson said.
Police said Wheelers 1963 Ford Fairlane had run two red lights on Elvis Presley Boulevard before swerving into a center lane, striking the girls. The car continued for almost a block down the street after the accident, officers said.
THE FINALS
Saturday Night Fever' Dance-A-Thon
3 Couples Battle For $500.001st Prize.
Dont Miss It!
Saturday at the
Elbo Room
Two Soliciting Requests OK'D
Title One Sums Are Approved
City Manager C. A. Holliday annoiinced the approval of two requests for solicitation ^rmlts in Greenville.
Holliday said that the requests were aibmitted by: the E. B. Aycock Spanish Club for permission to conduct a bake sale on Evans Mall on May 6 from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. to raise funds for the Community Ambassador Project; and by.
Overton and Powers Realty Co. to conduct a door-to<loor residential solicitation on May 7 from 2 p.m to 5 p.m. to raise funds for Muscular Dystrophy
mgressman Walter B. Jones ounced Thursday that the artment of Health. Educa-and Welfare. Office of ication. has approved the owing applications for eral assistance under Title f. which provides financial istance for schools in federal-iffected areas
. County schools were ded $4,288.82. certified for ediate paynrent and $37.712 tentative entitlenrent for the ] year 1978.
re Martin County Board of ication was awarded n.M for immediate pay-it. and $19.161 for the fiscal 1978.
iTRnninr
INOiMIR THEATRE
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OnUHtOfTmvlMtM.)
NOWSMWMS
TROWU
kCOCOII XAOUVTSqm.
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756-0M8
AmyHmm
GREENVILLE
TUE. Q MAY D
HMEPnpnty crass rroi Old Pitt Co. Fair GroMds Performances 6:00 and 8:00 P.M.
AU8: REAL CBI8IS INTERVENTION
all - NEW
Great
American
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m moM Itrtlon; WmVn
Aftar Boyds Oroosry; Pst KlnBdow, wmimston; ptoajp-PtNtsrs Bupply.
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752-2713
he walks in terror. Stilled with fright A trail of fear, to fill the nightl
She s got the |)ou(r... and you hcU'<>nt got a |)ravor!
makes CARRIE look like an angel'
A STEVE KRANTZ Production JENNIFER ml PEUKAN BEin CONVY NIM F(KH MiY IOHIISTOII...IOHN GAVIN..!-...
Ijss-.. ^-----;=aiin
eol/suT PM SAT.-SUN.
FRIGHT FRI. 4:20-5:55-7:30
TIMES 7:30-9:00_9:00
SATURDAY! SUNDAY
1:00 a 2:30 Only A Full-Length Animated Muaicttl Fcmtamv
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QrnMI FItI Trlpl* Th*T
?BvSufflcSRK PRESENTS A ROBERT STIGWOOD 'ROpUCTION lOHN TRAVOLTA KAREN LYNN GORNEY "SATURDAY NIGHT FEVER Origindl music written and performed by the BEE GEES
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Featuring Pro Player Sidney Wicks
-flMlM|yMtoelar. Qnmm^ N.C.-ftMiv Hqri, wm
Students Biologists At ECU Are Recognized
CUNtwil
Eight outstanding students in the East Carolina University Department of Biology were honored in a recent campus ceremony.
The students were formally recognized at a departmental gathering in the Mary Caughey Helms Reading Room in the Biology Building. Ail have superior records of achievement in classroom studies and laboratory research.
Guests present included Dr. R. Marshall Helms, professor enteritus of physics at ECU, and Dr Christine Helms, professor emeritus of biology.
The honorees were Douglas DeWitt Boyette of Wilson, Robert Lyle Dough Jr.. Susan Corda and Gohbind Singh of Greenville, Ann Elizabeth Stohrere of Norfolk, Va and Kingwood. Tex.. Suzanne Steam
of Norfdk, Va.. William Burke of Cliarlotte. and Paul Comar of New Orleans, La. Boyette received the annual Helms Award, established in honor of the late Mary Cai^hey Helms, former faculty biologist at ECU. He is a candidate for the Bachelor of Science Professional degree in biology.
Dough was recognized as the department's noost outstanding senior. He is a candidate for the Bachelor of Science Professional degree.
Ann Elizabeth Stohrer and Gohbind Singh were recognized as this years recipients of outstanding senior awards given by Phi Sigma Pi honor society. Ms. Stohrer will enter the Medical College of Virginia this fall. Sin^ is a candidate for the Bachelor of Science degree in biochemistry.
Susan Corda and Suzanne
Steam were recognized as this year's departmental representatives to the campus Womens Awareness Week awards ceremony, where each was honored as ^n outstanding woman student.
William Burke, recipient of a Biology Departmental Scholarship this year, is a graduate student and a candidate for the Master of Science degree in biology.
Paul Comar. recipient of the Mannino Scholarship, is a graduate student and a candidate for the Master of Science degree.
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Cali The Daily Reflector
752-3952
Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
Saddio Oub Discusses Plont
The Greenville Saddle Club held its monthly meeting April 28 in the Civic Hall in Planters National Bank.
Items discussed included the upcoming Coastal Plain Horse Show, scheduled for June 17. The Wintervllle Jaycees are cosponsoring the show, by selling advertisement and other various means.
Also discussed was the construction of a new ring and announcers facilities at the new fairground for future horse shows.
The next meeting will be held June 2. 7:30 p. m.. at the same location. For more information, call Mrs. Pauline Hudson. ,756-7266. The Club welcomes everyone, admirers as well as horse owners.
Week For Handicapped
Mayor Percy Cox proclaimed the kical observance of National Handicapped Awareness Week for May 14-20.
Cox urgiKl all citizens to join in breaking the barriers which confront our handicapped neighbors so that they may participate with dignity in all aspects of life in Greenville.
In his proclamation. Cox said that it is the "inherent right of all Greenville citizens "to have equal opportunity to participate as fully as possiMe in the main.stream of community life. He pointed out that "public awareness is the key to achieving a barrier-free environment so that handicapped citizens will have equal access to employment. education, transportation, housing, recreation, public buildings and services. National Handicapped Aw areness Week is sponsored by the National Easter Seal Society for Crippled Children and Adults.
Lutheran Rift Is Assessed
.ST LOUIS (API - "Sad and unfortunate, certainly but minimal compared to the dire predictions ... made a few years back. the Rev. Dr. j.A.O. Preus. president of the Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod. said in assessing a report on the recent split in the church.
The report of 1977 statistics for the denomination showed that 1.52 congregations left the denomination in protest against pressures to enforce uniform, literalistic interpretation of the Bible. X' ^
so
PO VO REAUZE THAT [jje ARE NOW SIXTV-THREE RUNS BEHIND?
THAT'S All RI6HT! lUE CAN C>l^e BACK 1 LETS 5R0U) SOME SPIRIT
5I6HIN6 IS ^ NOTTALKINS IT UP!! >i
Y
I (S>or VAC TkacETB ID rne BAa 6AAAE. WAMMA (SOV
X tRNit
e.15 THE world GerriMim worse OR 15 THE MEW5 C0VER#|GE
oernNG Rbtter?
*
1 PUBLIC NOTICIS
Und- and by virtue ot the power of Milo contained in a certain deed ot trust made by Lcvcrne (N) Little and Edwin .Donald Little to Archie C. Walkcri Trustee dated the izth day of November, l*M, and recorded in Book BM. Pane 443. Pitt County Reoistry, North Carolina. Default havino been made in the payment ot the note thereby secured by the said deed of trust, and the undersHmed, J. William Anderson, havin been substituted as Trustee in said deed ot trust by an instrument duly .recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, and the holder ol the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the deed of trust be foreclosed, the under signed Substitute Trustee will otter lor sale at the Courthouse Door, in the City ol Greenville, PIft County, North Carolimf. at Two Thirty (i:30) oclocii, P.M., on Friday, the 19th day of May, 1978, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate, situate in the City of Greenville, ot Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more partkolar ly described as follows:
BEGINNING at the intersection of the Eastern property line of Content nca Street with the Northern proper ty line ol Fourth Street running thence with the Eastern line ol Con tentnea Street North 16 degrees East 142.75 Icet to a stake; thence South 74 degrees East 105.25 leel to a stake, thence South 16 degrees West t42.75 feel to the Northern line of Fourth Street, thence with the Northern line ol Fourth Street North 74 degrees west 105 25 feet to the BEGINNING and being the same property as ap pears in Deed Book NIO at page 488 ol the Pitt County Public Registry and further being the same property as devised to Rena C. Horne in Will Book 8 at page 319 in the office ot the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina and also be ing the same property as shown on survey by Roger L. Mann. Jr., R.E. dated November 12th, 1968. Including the single family dwelling located thereon; said property being located at 706 W. Fourth Street, Greenville, North Carolina.
This sale is made subject to all taxes and prior liens or en cumbrances of record against the said property, and any recorded releases,
A cash deposit ol ten percent (I0*> ol the purchase price will be required at the time of the sale.
This 28fh day ot April, 1978.
J WILLIAM ANDERSON
Substitute T rustee COOLIOGE. ANDERSON AND CLARKE Attorrieys at Law 1008 Hay Street Fayetteville, N C 28302 May 5, 12, 1978
NOTICE North Carolina pm County
The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Will of Norman E. Jones, deceased, late 01 Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 14th day ol October, 1978, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will ptease make im mediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 12th day of April, 1978. /s/Emma J. Phillips Executrix Under the Will of
Norman E. Jones,
Deceased
208 B East Eleventh Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 April 14, 21, 28, and May 5, 1978
NOTICE North Carolina Pm County
The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Will of Nannie T, Chapman, deceased, late ot Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 14th day of October, 1978, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the I2th day of April, 1978.
/s/ John S. Chapman. Jr.
Executor Under the Willot
Nannie T. Chapman,
Deceased RFDI. Box 311 Ayden. N.C. 28513 April 14, 21, 28, and May 5, 1978
NOTICE OF INVITATION TO BIO
The Town of Emerald isle will ac ccpt bids for contracting lifeguard services for the beach fr.om' Memorial Day weekend through the Labor Day weekend of 1978. Hours will be from 9:00 A.M. until 5:00 P.M. daily.
Bids will be accepted at the Town Hall, Route I, Morehead City, N.C. 28557 from 9:00 A M until 5:00 P.M. AAonday through Friday until AAay 13, 1978 at which time the bids will be reviewed by the Town Board ol Com missioners at their regular monthly meeting.
The Board of Commissioners for the Town of Emerald Isle reserves the right toreject any or all bids. Townot Emerald Isle Jackie R. Paylor Town Clerk April 21, 28, May 5. 1978_
NOTICE
The Town ot Grimesland will ac cept bids for painting water tank in Townot Grimesland.
Bids will be accepted at Town Hall or P.O. Box 147. Grimeslancl, North Carolina 27837
April 28, May 5. 12. 1978_
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION IN THE OCNERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT
DIVISION North Carolina pm County
ruth M williams. Plaintiff Vs WILLIAMH WILLIAMS, Defendant
The delendanl, WILLIAM H, WILLIAMS, will lake notice that an action is pending in the General Court Division of Pitt County tp ob lam an obsolute divorce on the grounds ot one year's separation, and the defendant will take notice that he is required to appear at the of i ficc of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County in the courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina, on the 19th day ol June. 1978 and answer or demur to the Complaint of the plain till, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court tor the relief demanded in said Complaint.
This the 3rd day ot May, I97.
Regina A. Moore MOORE8. MOORE Attorneys at Law Drawer 1086 Williamston. N C. 27892 May 5, 12, 19. 26, 1978
YOO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1 PUBLIC NOTICES
Having qualified ^Idminittratrlx ol the estate of Alice W. Barnes late ol Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify alt persons havinq claims against the estate ot said deceasod to present them to the undersigned Ad ministratrix within Six (6) months from date ot the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AM persons in debted to said estate please make im mediate payment.
This lOth day of April. 1978.
Barbara Hopkins Route I, Box 122 Greenville, N C. 27834 Administratrix of the estate of Alice vy. Barnes, deceased.
April 14. 21. 28; May 5. 1978_
NOTICE NorRiCarMlM Pitt county
The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Will ot L. Jerome Hardy, deceased, tale of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the I4th day ot October, 1978. or Ibis notice will be pleaded in bar of tbeir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 12th day ol April, 1978.
/s/Janet C, Hardy Executrix Under the Willot
L. Jerome Hardy,
Deceased RFD3, Box 545 Washington, N.C. 27889 April 14. 21. 28. May 5. 1978_
NOTICE OF SALE
Pursuant to findings made and entered in that certain Special Pro cceding entitled: "IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY NORMAN DALLAS EASON AND WIFE, LOUISE P. EASON, DATED APRIL 28. 1970, RECORDED IN BOOK D 39, PAGE 305, PITT COUN TY REGISTRY BY MILTON C. WILLIAMSON, TRUSTEE" being File No. 78 SP 15, and further In ac cordance with the provisions of sale upon default as contained in said Deed ol Trustee the undersigned Substitute Trustee, at the request of the holder ol the note secured by said Deed of Trust, will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder tor cash before the Courthouse door in Green villc. North Carolina on June 2. 1978 at 12:00 o'clock noon all the following lots or parcels of real estate, Igcateit in the City ol Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and descri^ied as follows:
Lying and being situate In the City ol Greenville, Pitt County, State ol North Carolina, and being all of Lot No. Thirty Three (33) in Block "B" ol the Village Grove Subdivision as shown on map ot same prepared by Thomas W. Rivers. C.E., ot record in Map Book 6, of the Pitt County Registry, and further being the iden tical tract or parcel of land described in that certain deed of record in Book Y 31, Page 166, Pitt CoUnty Registry and further being the identical tract or parcel of land described in and conveyed to Norman Dallas Eason and wile, Mary Louise P. Eason by deed dated April 19, 1966, from Mark D Case and wife, AAargie Cates Case, of record in Book C 36. Page 187' Pitt County Registry, to which deeds relerence is hereby directed for a more complete and accurate descrip tion. Further being the identical pro perty conveyed by deed dated February, 1969 from Norman Dallas Eason and wile. Mary Louise P. Eason, to David Wilson AScKeel and wife, Marian Arm P. McKeel, ot record in Book L 38, Page 131. of the Pitt County Registry and further be ing the identical property conveyed by deed dated November 19. 1969 Irom David Wilson McKeel and wife, Marian Ann P. McKeel. of record in Book W38, Page 434, Pitt County Registry. This property will be sold subject to outstanding en cumbrances, taxes and assessments.
Highest bidder required to deposit ten (10) percent of the first One Thou sand ($1,000.00) Dollars purchase price and five (5) percent of the ex cess.
Sales remain open ten (10) days tor confirmation.
This the 5th day of AAay, 1978.
E CORDELL AVERY SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE AAay 5, 12. 19, 26. 1978 _
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
Under and by virtue of the power ol sale contained in a certain deed of trust made by Curtis Lee Blount and wile, Willie Mae Blount to Archie C. Walker, Trustee dated the Dth day ol June. 1971, and recorded in Book B40, Page 671, Pitt County Registry, North Carolina, Default having been made in the payment ol the note thereby secured by the said deed of trust, and the undersigned, J. William Anderson, having been substituted as Trustee in said deed ot trust by an in strument duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt Coun ty. North Carolina, and the holder ot the note evidencing said in debtedness having directed that the deed of trust be foreclosed, the under signed Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door, in the City ol Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at Two Thirty (2:30) o'clock, P.M., on Friday, the 19th day of AAay, 1978, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the loMowing real estate, situate in Ayden Township, of Pitt County. North Carolina, and being more particular ly described as follows:
BEING all of Lot Number Three (3) of Betair Estates SubdWision, Section 1. as same appears otrecord in Map Book 20, Page 155, Pitt County Registry. Including the single family dwelling located ttiercon, said pro perty being located at 205 Edge Road, Ayden, North CarlMina.
This sale is made subject to all taxes and prior liens or en cumbrances of record against the said property, afd any recorded releases
A cash deposit of ten percent (I0*1 of the purchase price will be required at the time of the sale.
This 28th day of April, 1978.
J WILLIAM ANDERSON Substitute Trustee COOLIOGE. ANDERSON AND CLARKE Attorneys at Law 1006 Hay Street Fayetteville, N C 28302 AAay 5. 12. 1978
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SWIMMING POOLS
Pool Suppln s
WAINRICHT
CONST. CO.
758339a
AUTO SALESPERSON
Exporionco holpful but not a raquiramont. Domo plan, salary, paid vacation, paid hospitalization. Apply in parson to:
John R. Hardy
SmOh-Waldrop Hotors
TmsTRpirGaBtnr HddiMiAii. nrnmm
PEST CONTROL CAREERS
Wb Iuivb a nad for two saiOB Inspectors In the Qreenviilen eree. Persons must heve stable work history, valid N.C.* Drtvers Licenee, and be bondeble. I
We offer: |
1. Guaranteed salary commensurate with applicanrs present earning plus commission arrangement.
2. Company car furnished for business and pleasure |
3. Rapid advancement opportunity
4. Group hospital and lifoinsuranco Z
_ 5. Paid vacation and sick ioavo
I A. Retirement 100% company paid. |
I Call for Bppointmant |
! Oricin ExtamiinoHng Company
I 752-5666
An Equal Opportunity Efnployar M/F
I
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
^JlC MARINO
rdSSjus^^
A special rwofing ol the Boord of Adju<ilmcfils will be hold .118 00 p m.. AA.iy 18, 1978 in the WintervMIe Town H.iM The lollowinq applicofion lor (onditionol use permit will be con Mflered
Mr Leroy T Cherry of 105 W Grivmville Boulcv.ird, Greenville, N C h,is ;ipptied lor a coodltionol use permit to cohitruct 70 unit of apart men! on 6 9 138 acre tract of lond loc.ih'd between S.R #1149 and Hi<ihw.iy#lt By Pass north and adia cent to'the Winlervillecify limits.
AM intercited parties arc invited to attend.
Cl.iudiaG AAcLawhorn
Secretary
Board of Adjustments AA,iy 5. 1978
CLASSIFIED
ADS
0
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917W. 5th. St.
758 1131
UNDERCOAT YOUR CAR
Call Chuck Autry 756 3115 HOLTOLDS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Rd. Greenville
10
AMC
AMC ms Pacer D/L Loaded with all options 758 0538__
HORNET 1974 Hatchback 49.000 miles. SISOO or best offer Call 758 6389 alter 6.
Buick
BUICK 1977 Regal Power steering and brakes, 12.000 miles. $5500
BUICK mr Skylark. Low mileage, one owner. 758 6865 anytime, night or day
13
Chevrolet
CASH
For Your Car Or Truck BARWICK AUTO SALES 128 East Greenville Blvd.
756 7765
NOVA im. 6 cylinder, 2 door, new tires. Good condition. 756 1594.
CORVETTE H72. 4 speed Excellent condition 756 I265atter6p m
CHEVETTE 1976 2 door, silver gray, 4 speed, air Being sold out ot the Estate ol irvin R Swain, Jr. See Nor man Vanhorn at Phelps Chevrolet, 756 2150______
NOVA 1973 Custom Air conditioning, power steering, real clean, 48.000 ac tual miles 752 0121 or 756 6084
VEGA 1971 Hatchback. 4 cylinder. 3 speed, radial fires, new battery. $450. 756 9481 or 758 3833___
AAALIBU classic 1974 Power steering and brakes, air conditioning. 746 4809 alter 6 p.m._
CAMARO 1971 Automatic. 307 V 8. air Excellent condition. 756 0174.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
13_Chev9eUt
CHEVROLET
Good cooditioo. I130) Mnv ^ socfi ol Tripp's Arco Stat^ on Memorial Ori^ Call 758 2693 \__
CHEVELLE 1W3 V'
mileage Best offer 7$8 3259
IS
Dodgt
dodge 1988 A'ulomatic, air, AM new tires and baffory $125 or best of ter. 746 4583 after 5:30.. _
14
Ford
FINTO 1975 S'00
Automatic, air Excelttnf c^iMon. Call 758 0147 or 758 4111 tier 6.
753 4973 ______
ford 1977 Granada Ghia. White and blue Small equity and take over
payments. 752 9578 _
FOirblTrLTD 2 doot, automatic, Cleincar Best offer 752 1472.
TORD 198*. XL 500. Bucket se4#s with console, automatic, air. conver tibie lop $475. 752 8837aMer6p.m
IS
Morcury
MERCURY 1970
Runs excellent. $4 lirm. /58 2853.
I Oldimoblio
CUTLASS 1974 Supreme $M50. New tires, air conditioning. 758 0027 or 758 3218
30
Plymouth
SPORT FURY 1971, 9 P*erer wagon Original owner Loaded. 8900.
756 1564______
PLYMOUTH I960 Station Wagon. 318, automatic, luggage rack. GOM transportation. GO(xl shape $450, 756 2079
21
Pontloc
GRAND PRIX 1977 Perlt cof^ tion 20,000 miles Must sell. BuymO 2802 752 9654, 752 2867 nights.
PONTIAC 1970 2 door, automalic< air Best oiler. 752 1472 i
GRAND PRIX 1973 AAo^l J FuM^ equipped, radial tires. One owner. 752 0400 days. 758 4877 nights ana weekends.
22
Fortlen
CELICA GT 1976 Blue, air condition-
mg $4000 798 1291 alter 5 p.m_'
HOZ. m2 New upholstery. Good con-dition 756 2298 alter 6 p m_
DATSUN MOZ 1973 New paint. 4 speed, air $3000 Call 975 2471 alter 6.,
TOYOTA 1976 Corolla 2 door, air, 4 speed Suggested retail $3795. sell foe $3495. 756 1352_
TR-SPITPIRE OWNERS 1970 model. Excellent condition before be-mg rolled New motor, major parts. First $300 756 4790 _
SAAB 1973, 99LE 4 door, brown, air. 71,000 miles Good condition $2300, 747 3638alter 6p m_
TSUN 1977 B 210. 5 speed. Takq over payments. Or, 1978 B2I0. $3600, Both under warranty 758 0361. .
MGB 1971 New clutch. 40.000 miles.! Good condition. 758 3067. _
TOYOTA 1973 Corona Deluxe $500 or* best offer Call 756 5136 after 5 p m.
RESULTS ARE BUSTING out alk
over this month when you advertisoi your "don't needs" in the Classified Ad section!
sas:
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
M OU V A ' N( ) A . f >OOW ' K A A N Ni .
C.L. LUPTON CO.
WANTED
XPBDMNCID SBWIND MACNINE OPEDATOn
40 hours plus par waak. Paid holldays, 79% hospitalization paid, axcallant working conditions. Apply In parson at Valor Division of U8I, 'Aydan, N.C. batwaan 7:30 A.M. and 4:00 P.M. Monday-Frlday.
SALE PRICE!! M998
1974 Plymouth Satellite
(Like New)
GRANT BUICK-MAZDA, INC.
603 QraanvHia Blvd.
QraanvHIa, N.C.
Farmville Christian Mens Fellowship Is Sponsoring
YARD
SALE
Saturday, May 6 8 a.m. to 12 Noon
Corner Of Main and Church Street Farmville, N.C.
om
: Tike M4 ly p from OreenvEto la ihm>we. him rtM M step R0M eme Mast Btfset le OewnkNM.
A few of the items thet we heve for sale are: a funetkmai Pre-World Wer II WiMteni Ptyer Mcyde, pool teblo, golf okibe end beg, portable refrigeretor, 2 refrigerators, stove, crib, port-a-crib, toys, luggage, furniture, chHdrene dothee and many more Items.
;
k
*
PIAT' ItW Spoff Spider, tugcuae rack, apert ^et. AM/FM. xSood condition. tSwTlrm, 74 3MI after 5
CAPfll 1f74. SO.OOO mile. 4 tpeed
trantmitsion, IlOOce, S cylinder, yelloyy. tsa 2774.
VW tMC. S3S0. pall 75$ IIM between 9 and 10 p.m.
VW 1M0 with sunroof. New engine S7S0. Call 756 73$9 after 6.
VW If Beetle. 2 door. Runs good. $1*00. 746 466$
27
McvclMForSMi
IKK Iverson Grand Touring, boy's i*' condition. Call
Claire, 752 403.
oiBForSl*
W CUSTOM. 140 HP Perkins diesel, 110 volt generator. Best offer 754 7943.
mt OKAOY WHITt (14'), Its HP Evinrude. Cox trailer. Excellent con difion. S3600. 753 4447.
mV NKWPORT Holiday bay Sailer with 5 HP motor and trailer. $2200 754 5423.
IS* PIMMOIASS Starcraft, 50 HP motor with trailer. tiOOO. Call Les, 754 3592 after 4.
m$ STARCRAFT 14', 45 HP Mer cury engine and trailer. 754 0975.
HOUSEBOAT. 34' Chris Craft fiberglass, 307 engine. Low hours. Sleeps 4. electric galley, 5 kiiowat generator, VHP. Many extras. Mint condition. 754 5529, 754 4511 after 5.
21 FOOT 1977 MARQUIS boat. Fayet teville, NC. 425 4444
1973 ORAOY WHITE boat outfit. $3995 or make reasonable otter. 754 0202.
14* WOOOEN BOAT. Fiberglassed bottom. Good creek boat and duck boat. $100.754 2477.
100 CLASSIFIED OISFLAY
OBtsFsrSBl*
SHF RSKA boat motor. $75. 754 5400. SfBURY SUPER Sport. 90 HP rill''*'*"' oalvanlied trailer.
1974 models. Used less than 30 hour: Like new. $3250, 413 West Filth Street, Ayden. 744 4521.
SI
Campan For SbI*
SASSERS CAMPING Center. Parts, sales, service. A complete line of RV's, new and used in stock. Phone ? . ^*i07o. Open AAonday
Saturday. Same location since 1934.
OOLEMAN-BRANOYWINR-POPUP
camper Sleeps 4. Excellent condl tion 3 burner stove, sink, dining table, drapes. Ice box, etc. Asking $1450 Call 754 4139 after 5.
TARHEEL 4 FOOT slide in truck camper. Sleeps 5. Gas or electric
-A- VFO V9 VIWiriL
relriQorafor, 3 burner range with
... ^ foifvv Wllfl
oven, Siegler heat system and other extras, tiood condition. $1750. Call
744 3241 after 5.
197S, 191A' Taurus camper. Folly self contained, stereo tape player. Like new. 754 4420.
yiMEEL CAMPER Lodgewagon. Sleeps 5, icebox. 3 burner gas range, dinette, wardrobe, stainless sink built in counter, storage, electric and gas lights, awning, two 30 pound LP tanks, canvas fold out sides, metal top 744 3002 after 3p.m.
^BEL CAMPER Pop up, sleeps 7, 3 burner ^ .Vi?'.-. box.
Real nice. 754 1450 after 5:30.
C/clMForSRlR
1971 HONDA Black, chopped, 450 b0V.bJb_0''crhcdd cam, 11,000 miles.
Call 754 3744.
1974 HONDA CB 340. Low mileage, 4 2247
clean $450 758 1406 days, 754 nights.
1973 YAMAHA DOHC 500. Very ^ condition. $450. 754 5902 after 5p.m.
1972, MBoc BSA motorcycle. Call 744 4409 after 4 p.m.
K CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SALE PRICEfi s2998
1974 Olds. Cutlass Supreme
(Super Sharp)
GRANT BUICK-MAZDA. INC.
803 OrEEnvillE Blvd. QrMnvillE, N.C.
Statiofl Wagon Sped
1974 Datsun 610 Wagon
Air oondttlon. mWb etMn, 9nmn....................
als
2895
1973 Ford Torino Wagon
PowMr stMrinB and brakaa, air......................
1695
1973 Ford Pinto Wagon
Airtorwatlc, air......................................
1495
1972 Dodge Monaco Wagon
9 pA99#fi0#c tuvy lo6tf#el
1395
1972 Pontiac Lemans Wagon
1195
1972 Ford Pinto Wagon
Automatic.........................................
1095
1971 Toyota Wagon
4apood............................................
895
1969 Chrysier Wagon
FuNy aGulpfWd.....................................
595
Johnson Motor Ci
Aoross From Tbs Wastiovla Computar Cantar
MEinorial Dr.
756-6221
See
BNiy Johnson Buck Johnson Rick Smith Luthor Moors
The Daily Rcflsctor, GreemriUe, N.C.Friday, Mays, I97S21
Trweka For Sala
NEW 1977 Ford Van America. List price $10,400. Sale price $4750. Call John Wharton at 754 4247.
1974 INTERNATIONAL long bed pickup. White t^e rims. $1795. 754 1352.
1977 CHEVY BLAZER Low mileage, extended warranty, ntany options. Evenings, 754 4944.
197* CHEVROLET Blater. miles. $5000. 754 3455.
197* CHEVROLET truck. One ton with 12' steel body. First class condl tion. 754 7449 or 754 2014 alter 5.
1977 FORD COURIER. Air condition ing, roll bar. $3900 or $400 down and assume payments. 754 3975 or 752 9773.
1974 CHEVROLET > ton, 4 wheel drive Scottsdale package. Air, AM/FM, automatic, power steering. iaft^4.
$4200 firm. 754 1304 i
1974 CHEVY > j ton. 350 V 4, radio, heater, automatic, power steering and brakes, new tires and paint. Ex cclicnt mechanical , condition. 752 3424.
1974 TOYOTA Landcruiser Station Wagon 24.000 miles. $3400. 758 9197 after 4.
19*7, 2 TON Chevrolet truck. Long bed with mounted ramps to carry construction equipment or cars. 30 ton wench, recently rebuilt 350 V 8 engine. Excellent mechanical condi tion. $1500. 752 7544.
197S CHEVROLET SILVERADO 10
Pickup. 454 motor, mag wheels, AM/FM stereo, tool box, new tires, 34,000 miles, power and tilt wheel. $3800. 758 2479.
1977 EL CAMINO. Air, power steer ing, brakes and doorlocks; vinyl top, AM/FM stereo, tilt wheel. 8500 miles, 350 engine. 754 0174.
W 'TON FORD pickup 1943. V 8, new paint, runs good. Carpenter's tool box
included. $400. 754 4448.
1947 WILLIS JEEP. Custom, CJ2A. Body and drive train perfect, Chevy V 8 powered, ' steel powered. Extra sharp. $2195. Can be seen at Vernon Avenue. Winterville, Saturday, May 4.9 til 5.
1977 CHEVROLET truck. Custom Deluxe. Automatic, good condition. Call 752 5320.
1973 CHEVROLET PICKUP. Custom deluxe, low mileage. Good condition. 758 1571 after 5: X.
DOOSIiFETS
WARREN'S DOG and Hunting Sup plies. Route 1, Stokes (Highway
81543). Name tags made on the spot. Free name tag with collars. I've got what you hunters need. 752 .4473.
AKC ENGLISH SPRINGER Spaniel. Black and white, liver and white. Champion sired. Show or pet. 754 0942.
REGISTERED BLONDE Pekingese. Male. 754 3472 after 5 p.m.
AKC IRISH Setter pups. $100. 437 9473 after 5 p.m., anytime weekends.
COLLIE PUPPIES for sale.
Faulkland Highway, one mile from Greenville. 752 4589.
EMFLOYMEMT
a^a^ $A4 a._ -4
rS#fp WSnffvQ
SALESPERSON WANTED for
carpet store inside and outside sales. Experience in carpet area desired. Salary negotiable. Send resume to "Carpet Salesperson," P. O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC.
AGENCY SEEKING real estate salesperson. Send resume to P. O. Box 895, Greenville, NC.
TOP NOTCH SECRETARY Ad
ministrative assistant for construe
tion firm. AAust be excellent typist, over 21, mature, serious
minded and interested in growth position. Great opportunity (or the right person. Send resume, stating past salary and present salary requirements, to Box 79, Greenville, NC.
RNt AND LPNt needed. Orientation and training program provided.
Competitive salary, excellent fringe benefits. Call Greenville
Hemodialysis, 752 15 between 8: and5:X.
NEEDED:
and personnel
business. Reply to Furniture, Box
rifle.
xperienced sales people el for retail furniture
2154. Greenville. NC.
OFFICE NURSE position. RNs and/or LPNs will be considered. Ex ccllent fringe benefits and com petitive salary. Call 752 1394 between 4:and5:p.m.
NEED THREE. No experience re quired. Must enjoy math. High school graduate. Clean police record. Those accepted will receive 3 years inten sive technical training in the navy's nuclear propulsion program. Highest pay in navy history. If interested, call your local Navy Recruiter (or ap pointment. 754 0933.
MECHANIC NEEDED Experience necessary. Excellent company benctits. Apply to Larry Baker, Smith Waldrop Motors. 754 4347.
DIRECTOR OF Nursing, RNs and LPNs needed. Full time and part time. Call Employment Security 14 26$6.
Commission, 754 !
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR for a local child care center. Send qualifications to P O Box 2122. Greenville. NC.
STEEL GUITAR or keyboard player lor weekend band. Call Billy Grii lard. 752 4103. after 4 p.m.
EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER.
Typing, payroll. Langston & Associates (Personnel Service), 754 3404.
AVON. "you make me smile" with
the money I earn as a representative. You can smile too. To find out
I out how.
MO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HASTINGS FORD
Voair Uttm Prot Dmtmr
Over 20 4 Wheel Drive Units in Stock Or On Order
Heres An Example Of The Savings We Are Offering:
1978 Ford F-150 4 X 4 Pickup
117" WhGGi bBBG BtylMklG. 300 CID nglnG. 4 apooCL ehrofiM front biMnpor, full fORRi BGBt. fold baefc sGBt. doniG Hgtit. hoadUnGr. candy applG rod. Exptoror paefcago A. Rangar trim. Explorar atrlping and namaplata, mag atyla whaal eovars, brIgM low mount woatom mirrora. doluxo aaat balta, efirdmo griba, hood omamant, amp and Ob praaaiira gaugaa. tintad glaaa eomplata. aaeurity lock group, palntad roar atop btimpgr, Z apaad transfar eaaa, front locking huba, powrar front dloe brakaa and
^5695
Mm I4X. MM W Mf PuNtor tog
We Also Hsve The Andy Dsndy Speclsl In Slock
HASTINGS FORD
Yam LSHkt From Drntkar
7M4114
rwtp wiwTfwii
EKPERlENCaO MECHANIC.
Foreign and domestic cart. All fringe benefits. Insurance plan and paid vacation. Apply Tarheel Toyota, Inc. (Mr Winkler).
EXPERIENCED i
1 needed. Ap
ply in person at Tom's Restaurant (rom 4 til 12 or call 754 1012 for ap pointment
DANCER WANTED Salary $125 week Apply at the 33 Club behind Fast Pare on Highway 33 between 4;and4p.m
PUPPETRY: A tool for teaching, needs volunteers now. Learn from us and help us too. Inquire 754 0477.-
E2T PART-TIME job. Cosmetics 754 5427
lALES OPENING for one person with ambition and desire to be in sales. Salary plus commission to start. Paid schooling. 754 1133 bet ween9 and II a.m.
SALARY SALES
Leading fire and casualty Insurance Company needs one marketing trainee to learn the insurance business, service present commer cial accounts, and sell business pro
spects. First year average $12,000 to
$14,or- -
,000 from salary, commissions, bonus, and expenses. Limited over night travel. Potential $M's. Ex celleni fringe benefits. Top flight training. Requirements are: Sue cessful background, good education.
ability to meet businessmen, and cur rent employment. Send resume to: Sales Manager,' 23 Spicewood Lane; Salisbury, NCI44.
AN E<MJAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
SECRETARY WANTED
Secretarial training or experience helpful. Salary open, commensurate with ability. Company benefits, plea sant working conditions. Send resume to: Secretary, P. O. Box 449, Greenville, N.C 27834.
EXPERIENCED
SALESPERSON
WANTED
Will train in our field. Some leads fur nishcd. Credit for sales while train ing. No territory restriction. Tremen dous potential with established com pany. Send resume to:
Salesperson P. O. Box 469 Greenville, N.C. 27834
DESK CLERK. Weekends Best Western Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowini ty. 944 800)
NIGHT AUDITOR. Full or part time. Best Western Lemon Tree Inh in Chocowinity, 944 800).
MEDICAL RECORDS Manager Degree in medical records and one year experience. Salary, $12,440 to $14,444. Contact Personnel Office; O'Berry Center; P. O. Box 247, Goldsboro, NC
WITN-TV IS expanding its news and production departments. It you want an exciting and interesting career in television, send your resume or write for an application to: WITN TV Per sonncl, P. O. Box 448, Washington, NC 27889. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
ADMINISTRATIVE nursing posi tions. Firm currently seeking
qualified RNs Tor management posi tions in long term care in eastern NC. Excellent salary and benefits in eluding paid vacation, insurance and retirement. If interested in this career opportunity, call (919) 443 4101 lor additional information.
NEEDED. Qualified comptroller for Eastern NC / Opportunities In dustrialization Center (OIC). Re quirements: degree in accounting with 2 years experience. Salary, $10.000 to $14,000. Call Ben Carraway, (919 ) 733 4930.
EXPERIENCED OFFICE clerk in Griffon. 5 day week on 4 til 12 shift. Excellent pay and fringe benefits. Call 524 5134 between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. tor appointment.
CALL MAY 4 only! Wish to train sharp homemaker to interview, hire and supervise Toy Demonstrators part time, July December. Excellent in home income. Former teaching, business or party plan background helpful. Call Sharon Remer after 12: p.m., Saturday. May 4 only at 758 34) Toys 8. Gilts. House of Lloyd.
EARN EXTRA money. Ideal for housewives. Help needed to reach out Greenville City Directory informa tion. Telephone work only. Can be done from your home. Must be able to work 5 hours per day for 2 weeks. Reply |o Teleplione, P. O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC.
MO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BUDDYS LOCK SHOP
BOOKKEEFHR Part time Ideal situation. 4 10 hours per week (tlexi ble). Experience required. Repiy to Bookkeeper, P. O. Box )947, Green vilic NC.
LIVE-IN COMPANION wanted for lady rccoverinq (rom stroke. 5 days per week with weekends of). Ability to drive required. 752 4414.
Guys
Gals
OVER 17
National firm has immediate open ings tor several very neat people to assist mo
NATIONWIDE TRAVEL PROGRAM
All expenses and transportation fur nishcd but must be tree to travel U.S. major cities, resort areas and return. No experience necessary but it ac ceptcd must bo tree to start at once. High pay and casual working condi tions makes this extremely desirable tor the younger set. For placement sec Mr. Powell. Ramada inn, 9 4 p.m. Friday only.
AGRICULTURAL application trainee. Local company has opening lor person to learn specialized field application of chemicals. Some travel involved. Send resume to P O. Box 431, Greenville. NC.
TEACHERS NEEDED Fifth and sixth grades. Science and math block, language arts and social studios block. A certificate required. Call Pace Academy, 754 2244.
SA4 rl
WlnirK WenMKI
LANDSCAPING YARDS and bush hogging. Mowing subdivisions, yards, vacant lots Also trailer ren tals. 754 2214
ODD JOBS UNLIMITED. Painting, carpentry and roofing. For all your construction management, contrae ling and sub contracting needs, call Robert Whaley at 754 4150.
WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home. AAonday Friday. Up to 4 years old Ayden 744 2227.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WorkWantad
PERSON SKILLED in general office procedures desires work. Typing 45 words per minute. 754 0942
TAXIDERMY WORK. Birds, fish, doer heads, etc 944 0495, Chocowini
ty
RESPONSIBLE HIGH SCHOOL
senior desires summer job babysit ting tor working mother. Call Cathy at 754 2417
WOULD LIKE to keep a child in my home Monday Friday. Ages 5 months 10 3 758 1454.
FOR SALE
Farm Eciulpmant
135 DIESEL Massey Ferqueon. Only 1500 hours. Used only for bush hogg ing pasture 724 3884 or 744 3M4.
OBrag*-Yard Sl
THINKING OF HAVING a Yard Sale? Why not reach the most people by selling your items at Greenville's finest growing Flea AAarkel. Bring your items to the Tice Theatre Flea Market Saturdays from 8 til 4 p.m. and have a successful day! Call 754 M33
THINKING OF having a yard sale? Why not reach the most people by selling your items at Greenville's lines) growing Flea Market? Bring your items to the Tice Theatre Flea Market Saturdays from 9 til 4 p.m.; Sundays from 1 til 4 p.m. and have a successful day! Call 756 33 or 752 6M7. a
MAY 4. 9 til 3. Winterville.
Vernon Avenue,
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE BUY USED CARS
1978 Kawasaki
KZ1000
DOHC 4 4trok 4 cyllndar with 6 SfMRd transmission.
$2795
AND-
BQUIPM,
264 By-pass
CO., INC.
756-2750
SALE PRICE!! 3498
1976 Chevrolet Monza
(Air & Automatic) One Owner
GRANT BUICK-MAZDA, INC
603Qreenville Blvd. Greonvilie, N.C.
so Garagt-Yard SaM
YARD SALE Saturday. May 4. am til 5 pm Ml South Jarvis
Street. AAoving. everything must go. CXtuble bod and housebold lur nishings
FITT COUNTY Flea Market 8. Anti ques. Located on Pactolus Highway 33, 'b mile off Greene Street. Open every Wednesday and Friday, 12 til S, Saturday, 10 til 5, Sunday, I til 5 Several loads of merchandise arriv ing weekly
WE TRADE and sell Saturday. May 6, to til 5 Wood heater, gas heater. 3 desks, stereo cabinet, refrigerator, component stereo, single beds, dou bic beds, chests, dressers with mir rors, pocket kniles. maple dinette suite with 4 chairs plus much more. Located 4 North Railroad Street Vacross Irom old train depot), Winterville, NC 754 2650, 754 4 543, 754 5948
SPONSORED BY Saint Timothy's Episcopal Church Saturday. May 6. to a m til 3 p m. Pecheles VW Showroom Auction, 12 noon. Pony rides, hand crafts and plants, bake sale, etc.
YARD SALE sponsored by Pleasant Hill Church Ladies Auxiliary May 6, 1978, 9 til 5 106 Vernon Street Rain date. AAay 13, 1978
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
GsraoR-YiH'G Sal*
YARD SALE Saturday, May 4 Last house on Greenfield Boulevard in Greenbeld Terrace, 4 families Cur tains, toddler clothes, adult clothes, icwelry, plants, 2 CB radios, dishes, pictures, miscellaneous items
SEVERAL FAMILIES Household items, baby furniture and clothes, women's and men's clothes, fur nituro and lots of czoodies Saturday. May 6, 9 until 2709 East Fourth Street. Ramdatc, May 13,
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SALE PRICE!! 3498
1976 Ford Granada
(One Owner)
GRANT BUICK-MAZDA, INC.
603 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.
Limited Time Offer MAINTENANCE SPECIAL
We will adjust the brakes, check their condition and linings, adjust the clutch, check the exhaust system, clean the battery terminals, lubricate the doors, adjust the V-belts. and check and top off: Transmission oil, brake fluid, windshield washer fluid, battery water and coolant (if water-cooled).
6.95
Offer Good Thru May 19. 1978
Call Steve Briley. Service Manager or Ralph McVickat, Service Advisor for Appointment.
JOE PECHELES MOTORS
756-1135
752-4892
Horn* Sits
RAGLAND ACRES
Soction 3 Now Opn 756-1016
BRKK. BLOCK, AND CONCRETE SERVICE
20 Y*art Expwriwnc*
Firpplpcp and chlmnpy rppair. walk-way*, patios, housa lavallng. All typas of masonry work.
Dial 753-3503
Day or Night
SPECIAL! SENTRY
599
up
Taff Office Equipment Co.
752-2178 500 S. Evans St.
KHWIKT kMiSiairff
SHtrt nuw In Jim kx mStwMUl
arwr<|rivins*'t^ KitrOxwi''*!* mwiinil Khaul nffei qxnpmnf in-Mruclun. nndtrnequipinnii andcW
.... ..'pwl-timr ______
Sun.1ur t(4 inr 3 week (xlMiine rtadns trelnias. Cal risN nuw kr (ill infunmliaB.
ROANOKE
RAPIO*
M-97-*02t
SAFE
-IteDrty lUOMlor. OfWBvllla. N.C.Frldiiy, Mays. 19
Oaraoa^YardSiM*
NBIONaOHHOOO VAKO SALC
Lkc Ellsworth May 6.1:30 til 7
WNCT-TV KXKOflBK'S CLU will hold oaraop sale in front ot TV Sta tion, Evans Street Evtension. Sator day. May 6 at H> a.m Miscellaneous clothing and other items._
MOTHER'S day SPECIALS
As Well As Specials For Everyday!
Shop where it's tun to browse among yesterday and early attic as well as beautiful cut glass, china, silver, and primitive treasures
Bring Your Sellable Items To Us
WE TRULY SHOWANDSELL
REDOAK SHOWANDSELL 264 West. Farmville Hwy or 264 West. Wilson at intersection ol these two highways m old Red Oak Chris tian Church Builing
Open Tuesday Saturday 11 00 6 00 Sunday 1 00 6 00 Closed on Mondays
756 1156
LOTS OF JUNK and clothes Name your price 316 Boulevard Avneue, Ayden Direction signs on East Third Street May 6. 10 til 6
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Oarag-Yard Said
Fund Sale Saturday. May 6. 9 til 1204 East Fourth Street
YARD SALE Saturday. May 6. til 1. College Court. 1300 Ragsdale Road Clothing and miscellaneous.
AfflC OARAOE and closet saie Spring cleaning ol 4 families. There will be something tor everyone. Saturday. May 6. * 30 til 3:30 Corner ol Third and Ash E Verythirtg for sale must go
CHURCH YARD Sai^Saturday. May 6. 9 a m Church ol God Fellowship Hall, corner Spruce and Skinner
YARDS^E' Saturday. May 6. 7~X a m til 1 p m 3 lamilies Snow Hill SlriH>l in Ayden
YARD SALE Saturday. AAay6. til I 280S Crockett Drive__
YARD SALE Saturday. May 6. 8 til I 204 Belvedere Drive. _
YARD SALE May 6 Irom 9 a m, til 4 pm 1408 North Greene Street Clothes ol all sires, miscellaneous items Raindate. May 13,
YARD SALE Saturday. May 6. 8a m til 2 p m Many clothes, odds and ends 202 Allendale Drive, Red Oak Subdivision
YAROSALEs^rd^ May 6, 9 a m til 2 pm III Welcome Drive, Tuckahoe Subdivision (just beyond Windy Ridge Apartments on 14th Street Extension, lirst paved road on right) Watch lor signs Children's clothes and toys, bike, household items, name brand shirts, etc All go ing dirt cheap 756 1975
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SALE PRICE!! S3298
1976 Honda CVCC
(One Owner & 15,000 Miles)
CRMT BUICK4MZDA, INC.
603 Qrnville Blvd.
Qrenville, N.C.
Oaragr Yard Sal*
1*47 WILLIS JEEP Custom, C^A Body cifKi rtfivo trem pcrtoct. Owvy V 8 powrrcci. *. steel powered Extra sharp S7I9S Cao be seen at Vcri^ Avenue, Wioferville, Saturday, May
a, 9 til 5 ___________
SATURDAY, MAY *. 9 til I 1M4 South Charles Street R,am or shine
YARD SALE Saturday. May 6 Cam
bridge Subdivision, second
right I., mile Irom Nicholson Hooker
Road
RIDING LAWN mower (8 H^). motorcycle, furniture Items Saturday, May 6, lOuntil 2105 South Vitlacie Drive Raindate. May
n. ___________
OARAGi AND yard Sale Salur ^iy, May 6. 9 f*l 4 602 East Gum
Road
ART SAuT^nd high class
May 6 Yellow house behind Tenth
Street AAcDonald sand Fast Fare.
MOvTno1M. Saturday, WaV til I 222 Belvedere Drive Dinette set, end tables, baby things, bio _
54 LtvRttock
HORSEBACK RIDING, rid mg equip men! Jarman Stables, 752 HJ/___
BOARDINGT horseback nding Phil or Johnny, 756 1409 or 749 5541
56
Miscellarwous
STEAM CLEAN your carpet the newest way to protessionally clean your carpet at home ^jtaliable to roni at Carpels by George,*752 3523 or
752 3524 _________
WAnT YOUR AREA rug bound or Ir ingi'd We do ill Whitehurst Floor & Carpel Center, 103 Trade Street
756 274^_______
PIANO^ROAN WAREHOUSE It you didn't buy it here, you probably paid too much 730 Greenville Boulevard, 756 2032 Sales Rentals.
LAROELOADSoI sand, topsoil, Held dirt, mortar sand and rock. Also gradcworK Jim Hudson, 756 4742.
Tk06v1iR~SVEPERS. throwaway bags, bells <-md minor repairs Homo Furniluroi Store, 701 Dickinson
Avenue _______
RENT A CurTicr piano tv as long as you wish! John Adams. President of the US, owned one and you can too Go to Piano Organ Warehouse, next to Ponney's AutoContcr 756 2032
CEMEin STEPS, horse trailers, utility barns, campers and truck shells Call 946 0311 _
DOUBLE BICYCLE and banjo m cwodcondition itOOcach. 756 1739 ^
NWADSEDturnifure, TV'sai appliances. Ayden Furniture. 112 East 2nd Street. Ayden 746 49
HE^DiTiX BARNHILL is your head quarters lor Allis Chalmers lawn and garden equipment _
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
How To Save Money:
5
Driver Education 1978 Olds Cutlass Supreme Coupes
Cutlass Supreme Coupe
Some Under 1000 Miles
Full 12 Months, 12,000 Miles Factory Warranty
stock no. 1234 Cutlass Supreme Coupe. V-6, Vinyl roof, bucket seats, sport mirrors, super stock wheels, tilt wheel, air condition, AM-FM stereo radio, automatic transmission pius many extras.
Your
Price ^6000
plu* N.C. Tax
Cash Down *1120 42 Monthiy Payments of *149.01 interest *1083.18. Deferred Payment Price *6258.42. With Approved Credit. 11.00 APR.
36/36 iMechanicai insurance Avaiiabie
Holt Olds-Datsun
101 Hooker Rd.
756-3115
AND USBD %mt4il ot>gthc% 3 to 16 HP Clark A Company, AAcnnorial
Drive 756 2557 _______________
TOMATO STAKES Tsolid oak)
{oarse saw dust lor mulch Halteras H.immocks, Eleventh and Clark
Streets. ^
IBM EXECUTIVE ly^riter E*
elleni condition 758 0319______
COPIER A B Dick 675 Excellent condition 752 6888 Id 5 30_
LOPEZ KARATE Stt^> now having Adult rcgistrAfiOh Call 752 84tO
BRIGHT WHTE SALE?Save dollars on wcKldinq and graduation gilts now The Linen Closet. 3008 East Tenth
Street. Greenville _
FOR I/uTe ^u^n site mattress, box springs, metal trame One year old. Bedding, mattress pad. spread extra.
756 0338 alter 5pm ___
_ OM* IrHE^imcsf optics in the world Tasco ride scopes and
binoculars 756 0285__
REFRIGERATOR for sale 4 2 cubic loot Excellent condition $125
752 1220 ______
r REGULATION Minnesota Fats pool table, 2 cues, balls and racks. Will accept lirst reasonable offer. This IS not slate top it interested, call 756 2835
FILL DIRT, builder sand. t<j9 ^1 and rock J L McDaniel, 756 2351
alter 3 30pm _
12,000 BTU Admiral air conditioner.
110 volts, one year old $175 756 4494.
2 PLAYER pTSALL machine, $350,
1 player Pmball machine, $250, French Foosball table, $375, used lUkebox, $350 , 3' c X 7 slate top pool table, $400 . 50 used cue sticks, $1 each, lake your pick 758 3218._
MOV^S^E Sola bed. swivel rocker, oak chair with ottoman, desk, lamps, bicycles, etc. Call 756 6747.
NEW CAR 8 track tape player, solitaire diamond ring, 2 tennis rackets, bock knile with case, opal ring. Call 752 6870.__
WAGING WUCHINE Portable. 10 pound capacity Under warranty. Must sell 752 1585 alter ppm.
USED COLOR and black and white TV's Prices start at $35 Call Cox TV Center, Inc., 756 3110, between 8:30 and 5 30.
Mi*c*llan*ou8
FURNITURE STRIPING by Dip n
Strip Finishes removed from wood and metal Reasonable prices. 1606 Dickinson Avenue 752 4631.
m Mobh* Horn** For R*nt
2 SBOROOMS. central heat Good location No pots 752 3286 or 825 5391 nights
SKCIL ' $MWFrliles(^^ bedroom mobile homes Beginning May 1 No pets Call 758 3644^_
12* WIOB. 2 bediioms. carpeted, air. witsher Conveniently located No pots 752 9804 __
12* WIDE. 2 bedrooms On nice lot in Griltoo $125 per month 756 3338 alter 7 p.m
CLEAN, 2 SEDROOMST completely lurnishod $125 StudenI or couples preferred 752 0018 or 756 1455 alter 6 pm _
ir WIDE 2 bedrooms, lurnished. air conditioning, washer and dryer Nice corner lot. Married couple prclerred 752 6051 alter 5 30 p.m_
2 BEDROOMS Like new. Married couples only. No children 756 0173.
FOR RENT or sale 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted, central air and heat, Irostloss refrigerator, sell cleaning oven. Highland Park No pets. 758 2679.
TRAILER ON private tot Additional built on living room, onlurnished. 15 minutes Irom downtown Greenville Prefer couples with no children. 756 3782 after 5
M Mobil* Honws For Sal*
12 X 20. 3 bedrooms. No equity, assume payments. Call 752 2485 alter
5p.m_______
trailer for SALE Includes liv inq room, kitchen with cat in area, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, utilities and patio. Centrally air conditioned. Located at Branch's Trailer Estates. Many ex Iras Only $10,700 (retails lor $15.5001 Call Whitleys House Sta
1 ion. 756 6050. nights, 758 0816 ^
fTADVANCE 12 X 70 3 bedrooms,
2 lull balhs, lully carpeted, Am/FM intercom, completely set up. $8500. 825 2181.______
WTO COBURN 12 X 57. 2 bedrooms, I' ! baths, air. fully turnishcKl, carpel. Must sacrifice. Call 958 1186 after 2 pm _________
121k a. 1969. Air condifioninq, dryer, carpel, all appliances. $3200 756 3975 or 752 9773
1*74 NOBILITY. 2 bedrooms. I'? baths, washer and dryer, air condi tioninq All electric appliances 758 3106 days (ask for Manel
H" RCA COLOR TV (used, color good), $125 1964 VW chassis, motor and transmission (runs!, $150 7^48J_____
DOUBLE BED. $70. 2 duotherm oil heaters, $30 each. Vox Panther bass guitar (case included), $75, Silver lone piggy bank a Idler and speaker (2 channel, 4 inputs). $30. Call 752 3943 or come by 1305 Evans Street
AMERICAN DREW solid oak bedroom suite (like new), $600. solid aple dining room suite (round table wdh 6 ladderback chairs), $300. 746 4668
CARRIER 1MW0 BTU air conditioner (like new), $350, also 100 gallon oil drum, $35 758 3106 days (ask lor
Mane).
MOVING OVERSEAS Sitting room and dining room furniture, bed, night stand, color TV, household goods lor sale 752 3204
ONE UNICOM lOOOP electronic calculator 4 function mode 756 5083 after 6 p.m
BOATS, MOTORS and traders (or sale at 30odiscounl 758 0202
WE MKE magnetic signs 24 hour service 758 0202 ___
EXCELLENT BEDROOM suite Chest, dresser wdh double mirrors. t>cd and mght stand. Only $120 Com plolc 758 1700or 752 706atter6p m
AKAI\40OOS reel to reel tape recorder, 7 Earth short column speakers Both like new 752 9703 alter 6
X 14 NYLON lent wdh screened in porch $75 758 9197 after 4
LIGHT BLUE bedroom sude Bed, dresser, mght stand, mattress and springs $125 752 57___
VW T**4 (good condition), $650 , 7 HP riding lawn mower. $175. 3' i HP Briggs push mower, $50. 1972
Cadillac (4door). $1795 746 6860after pm
DRUMS Complete set ot Ludwig drums Bass, snare, hi hat. 2 toms and lloor tom. 2 cymbals Excellent condition $300 firm 758 5500 after 5
VICTORIAN COUCH and matching chair Needs upholstering. Must see to appreciate. $200 758 55(X) alter 5.
ANTIQUES and stuff Pie safe, tjcdroom suites m oak, cherry and mahogany, oak tables and chairs, corner cupboard, used lurndure, pic lure trames, glassware, old bottles and much more 2 miles west of Chocowindy Open daily, 10 til 5, Closed Sunday
Sporting Goods
2 GREEN SWIVEL boat seats, $, 22 caliber Crosman pellet rdle, $30. 752 7065, ask lor Charles
ta LOST AND FOUND
MOBILE HOA4ES
*4 Mobil* Horn** For R*nt
Cliff Frelke
Smith-Waldrop Motors
Texas Topper Country
Call Today 756-4267
Ed Waldrop
^ 1977 Ford Club Cab Pickup
^V4ton.............. *5100
1974 Ford Van America
Bed, sink, ice box, air condition, captains chairs, ...............................*8350 plus tax
1974 Ford Flat Bad Truck
V4 ton, runs good............................*^8
1972 Dodge Stationwagon
One owner, air condition ...............*850
1977 Ford Thundarbird
Full power, one owner......................*8500
1976 Olds 99
4 door. Full power..........................*5000
1976 Mazda Coamo
13,000 miles, 4 spaed, air condition, rotary angina............ *800
1974 Mercury Cougar XR-7..................*3225
1978 Mercury Stationwagon
2.000 miles, factory warranty, full power *8500
1969 Mercury Marquis
4 door. Full power, one owner......... *875
1975 Mercury Montego
2 door. Air ccmdition, power steering and brakes....................................*2,200
1978 Mercury Bobcat Runabout
Air condition, automatic....................*4400
1974 AMC Ambaseedor
4 door, air condition, power steering and brakes, one owner.................................*1700
1976 AMC Pacer _________
20.000 miles, air condition, power steering and brakes .............................*3100
1976 AMC QremlinX
3 speed, air condition, power steering, 10,080 miles......................................*2580
See Any One Of These Texas Toppers For Any Car Or
Truck In Stock.
John Wharton Used Car Manager John Hardy Sales Manager Elmer Dafi Mike Crews Bill Sweezy
12 X 4, SPANISH mobile home Fyl ly turnished. 2 bedrooms, I bath, utility oft Irom kitchen with washer, large living room. Equity and assume loan of $116 40 per month with only 46 more payments. 746 4778 alter 5 p.m
mSx lOX 90 Midway 2 bedrooms, (deal (of beach trailer. Call 749 2441
17D OLD SALEM by Taylor 12 X 65, 3 bedrooms, special insulatioh. Loads ol storage space. $5200 758 6522
12 X 45 3 bedrooms, unturnished. Already set up 2 miles Irom Pitt Plaza 756 4352
OPPORTUNITY
RESTAURANT An <?*citing restaurant business in Eastern North Carolina. Includes business and equipment. Total ol 125 seats. Caters to business people, shoppers and students. Loan assumption possible. $38.000. Dulfus Realty. Inc., (919) 756 5395
COUNTRY STORE and home This is a combination residence and com mcrcial properly located in a grow mg community within 10 miles ol Greenville. Attached home in the pines with 3 bedrooms, t' > baths, liv ing room, lamily room, kitchen with dining area, utility room' garage, central air, one acre of land with shelter and stable Store is very suitable (or a wide range of commer cial enterprises $57,500. Duftus Real ly, Inc , 756 5395
70 PROFESSIONAL
PAINTING, ROOFING and repairs No job loo small All work guaranteed 756 2<X)8 anytime
POOL CLEANING service, pool m^intcnanco and pool supplies Call 7S8 3394
CHtMNEY SWEEP We clean chimneys lor hrcplaces and heating system^ Over 40,000 flue tires last year caused millions in damages to homes Call Gid Holloman. 753 3503 day or night
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
70
PROFESSIONAL
BACKHOE FOR rent wdh operator. 758 31 91 days, 756 5097 night
BARITremoval Complete clean up service 7S8 6585, Monday Friday.
BACkhiOE^m'aOOM truckle vice Call Howard Crane Company, 756 2249, nights, 746 4919
n
REAL ESTATE
5.14 ACRES of land tor sale Approx im,ilely 12 miles Irom Greenville on County RoiW 1538. Includes hdosc and barn 752 3171 alter 7 p.m.
ACREAGE ^dor lor horse or hog operation Owner financing Speight Realty 8. Investments, Inc., 756 3220, 758 5137 nights
73 Comnwreial Proparly
COMMERCIAL BUILDING tor sale
Ideal lor tile business, electrical business, contractor's oltice and many other uses. 2795 square feet ol llfxir space Located on 100 X ISO foot lot at 1904 Chestnut Street Contact Bryant Kittrell. D G Niohols Agen cy. 752 4012or 758 5733 (home).
BUSINESS WAREHOUSE space for lease it you have a business carpet, lurniture, appliances, elec Ironic wholesale, lerlilier dealer, dry cKxxts. etc. and need warehouse space with lull sprinkler system, tire alarm system, security day and night, lull lime bonded attendants, lork lilts, loading docks (truck and tram), then we have the space tor you It IS located in the downtown area Leasing space starts at 4' per square foot per month. Whether you need 50.000 square leet or 100 square Icci, wc can accomodate you. Over 215,000 square leet available Call Butch Grubbs at 758 6820 Irom 9 til 12 each day
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
73 Camm*fcl*l Propwtv
FOR LEASE. Building 'alPg Dtckinon Avcnc. known as Furnifurc UfOO a Whitley's Mouse Station, 7S< 0816
FCmTlSASS Warehouse square leet, $150 per month Convc mcnl location bohirKt Honda oi Greenville Spaces available tr^ 500 square loot up to 4000 wtvjjf 'J! at 90C a square toot per year. 756 79W or 758 919
K CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HoiN*tForSBl
I avd aLBNWOOD. 3 bedrboms. 2 imiiv room, fireplace,
MIMEN YOU'RE SBEKHN someone
)?V(M a v.icancy ' V^umbJ'7ot'pr^
can reach a greater
sp<?c IS with a Help Wanted ad in this
Classified sec tion ........
100 classified DISPLAY
SALE PRICE!! $2698
1975 Datsun 610
(Air & One Owner)
GRANT BUICK-MAZDA, INC.
603 QrBEnville Blvd.
QroenvlilE, N.C.
DMSdN SAVIS S XV I S DAISI
\ S AV I S I) M S( N L \ V ! S
This
MAY
Be Your Best Opportunity Ever To Buy A New
DATSUN Car Or Truck
Every Datsun Car And Truck DISCOUNTED During This Special Sale
Beat The Price Increase 75 Units In Stock And In Transit Buy Now And Save
Holt Olds-Datsun
,,-s :
.3
Ft I iiK )Hi '/ HI '.)(i( |i id f
101 Hooker Rd.
756-3115
S I.AVS MIS 1 V(l-S lAV S \ilS
LOST WALLET m Wmterville or on 903 between Wmterville and Round
tree Reward 756 3544._^
550 REWARD lor return ol lemale black and white cat Lost 2 weeks. 752 1862 ____
FOUI^MIXED breed puppy Ap proximatcly 3 months Club Pmes area 756 1381__
LOST BLACK Labrador Retriever in Cherry Oaks Answers to Rommel. Has I lea collar Reward. 756 4460
Non-Stop bargains on new Chevrolets during our
72-H0UR
SELL-A-THON
Our Goal is To Sell 72 Units During Our 72 Hour Sell-A-Thon Thursday. Friday and Saturday. We Have The Largest New Car Inventory In Phelps Chevrolets History. There Will Never Be A Better Time Than Now To Take Advantage Of Our Fantastic Savings.
26 Chevrolet Novas
Z door* and 4 doors. Stock No. 4M.
MOBILE HOMES and lots tor rent. City sewer and water Colonial Park, Licensed mobile home movers statewide Also repair work 758 4413
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
17 Chevrolet Inpalas
2doors, 4 door* and Wagons, stock no. 37. .
Prices Start At 3611.37 plus tax Discounts Up To 1601.86
650
4 Chevrolet Monza Wagons
stock no. 34
Discounts Up To
17 Chevrolet Chevettes
2 doors and 4 doors. Stock no. S4B.
Discounts Up To
17 Chevrolet Malibus
2 doors, 4 doors and Wagons. Stock no. 70.
Discounts Up To 1300
28 Chevrolet Monte Carlos
5 Coupos and Landaus. Stock no. 108.
Discounts Up To 1505.47
seen 28 Chevrolet Caprices
2 doors. 4 doors and Wagons, stock no. 12t.
Discounts Up To 1767.98
51 Chevrolet Trucks
stock no. 120.
Discounts Up To 1785.96
10 Chevrolet El Camiins
stock no. lit.
Discounts Up To
1250
Como By And Tlia Famous Official Paca Car Indlanapolla Motor Spaadway Limitad Edition CorvattaOn Display In Our Showroom
198 Naw Units To Chooaa From. 53 Usad Cars and Trucks To Choosa From. That is A Total Of 251 Units To Choosa From During This 72 Hour Sail-A-Thon.
EASTERN CAROLINA'S VOLUME DEALER
PHELPS CHEVROLET
W.D. Phalpt. Prasldant iNorman VonHorna, Solas Monogar Ijomas Phalpi, Usad Cor Monogar
Wast End Circia
Solal Raprasantotivas Rax Woinwright Ragan Jonas
Mica Outlaw Ed Brilay
Clyn Barbar Jaff Goodman OPEN 8 AJI8. TO rflO PM. 756-2150
effi
tMdroom, 2 ceramic t>ath, totally electric, great room wim tlreplace and 2 car garage. Abundant garden *pot. Located on culdatac. Call 2S302 after S:M vmekday, anytime weefcendt.
rport, ttornrw and Kreena, ptaater jilla, ceramic tile, wood paneling, irdvyood IMtora, central air condi lonlng, civain link fence, new carpeting In living and dining, com iletely redecorated inaide and out. ,000.7507102.
ROUTS 1, DAWSON Road, Grifton. Excellent rental property. 3 bedrooma, bath, kitchen, dining room, den. Call Marcia Almond at Hill Realty Company, KInaton, 527 7030orS23^IU.
71 HswnNorM*
nl DSAt RkCS. 4 bMr<w^2 atha, new central air and heat, patio eck, new roof. I40,00. Bill williama eal Eatate, 752 lots.
IN MLVCOSRR. Attractive, :ient Cape Cod, 3 bedroom
lY OWNRR. Sheraton Place. 3 edrooma, 2 batha, den with irepiace, acreened porch, double
AID BY OWNBR. ttOOO cloaing coat aid by owner. Thia 3 bedroom haa een reduced twice from tS9,SOO to iSO,900. Fireplace in family room, ormal dining and large recreation oom, carpeted witb central air and leat. Darden Realty, 750 1903; nighta, weekenda. 752 707i.
BSAUTIFUL YORKTOWN Square ownhome. 3 bedrooma, living room,
dining room, 1' batha, floored attic.
Kti firewall provh and privacy. 756
videa protection
SALB BY OWNBR In Ayden. 4 edrooma, large kitchen, dining
formal living room, fireplace, full batha, cement front porch, arge corner lot. Just remodeled. 46 6124 or 746 6575.
CANNOT believe thla home has not sold. Just 20 miles from Greenville or 10 miles from Kinston and Dupont. 5 jedrooms, living and dining rooms, dinette, fireplace, central air, extra >ts, large detached garage with replace and running water. This >ome la a give away at only $40,000. ^^tack Kiger Realty, 756 30m, nights, lianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.
HOMBS NOW for sale in
adowbrook. Corner lot, fireplace, enced in backyard. One haa !/> jaths; both homes over 1100 square feet. Priced at SW.OOO and $17,900. tack Kiger Realty, 756 30W; nighta, >ianne Whitehur, 756 7222.
Mity, ur af , 7
ifijnr
iialio<
^JTTBR HURI^ on thla one. 3 drooma. on niol lot behind Parkers :hapM on Oallak Street. Owner will inartce. Only S21,000. Stack Kiger fealty, 756 30N, nights. Gene Stack, 252 3366.
$2X900
Farmers Home Approvd 1806 Martin Circle, Ayden 'his immaculate I bedroom ranch as garage and fenced back yard. Move In with as little as . 275 to ap proved buyers.
Lanco Realty
756 5868
BICYCLINO IS ORBAT exercise and you'll discover a great selection of models and equipment listed daily in the Classified Ads.
AYOBN. NORTH HILLS SECTION.
2 homes with 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, carpet, central heal and air, carport, in very good condition. Loan assump tioo or refinance. Call Chester Stox at 746 6116 days; 746 33M after 5 p.m.
QUIET ELBOANCE in this country 3 bedroom on Stanfonburg Road. Private wooded lot tor outside cookoufs. single carport, heat pump and fireplace are lust some of the ex tras. Call us today. $37.200
UNBELIEVABLE. Can you believe 2/3 acre lot nepr Cherry Oaks with new Colonial Williamsburg honte? Three large bedrooms upstairs, hard wood floors throughout downstairs and formal areas. Country kitchen to inspire any cMk with nook area. French doors oft den. Quality beyond compare. $5$,900.
NEW VA AND FHA homes available sooth of Greenville in low $40'$. Decorate yourself. Great room, fireplaces, heat pumps, 3 bedroom classic brick ranchM. Call today.
CONTEMPORARY ON heavily wooded lot. Large covered deck, great room, large dining, single garage and overall excellent floor plan. 1600 sq. ft. Located in Camelot and near completion. $5t,2S0
EXBCUTIVB HOME In Baywood.
riWBWB 999 wwyevexwa.
N Qver 2I5B sq. H. with 2 car garage.
fireplace in master bedroom, formal * areas, cathedral ceiling in den, built ins. Soon to bo finished. Low STD's.
' CLARK BRANCH, INC.
REALTORS I' 756 6336
COLLEGE COURT 3 bedrooms, 2 ' baths, central heat and air, caiport, lerKed yard, large workshop. $47,000. By ovmer For appointment, call ; 75 4649______
- CLUB PINE. By owner. 3 bedroom [ brick veneer. Screened porch, double ' garage, carpet over hardwood floors, f Shown by appointment. Call 756 095 ! after 6. anytime on yveekends.
LAKE OLENWOOO. Reduced for quick sale. 4 bedroom ranch. 2 full
i baths, situated on large, lot. Quiet street. Only $51,400. Century 21 Real i Estate Brokers. Call Sue Henson,
756 3375._
BOMBSHELL BUY This 4 or 5 bedroom home in Ayden has lots of potential Complete with washer, dryer, refrigerator. $26.000. Call Ed Meyer at Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 796or756 6695._
RED OAK 3 bedroom home with fenced in backyard, carpeted, living room and foyer, kitchen, dining and den combination, split bath. Neal Hahn Real Estate, 752 1553, Neal Hahn, Realtor, 756 4424 (residencel; Oscar Hall, Broker, 756 7571 (residence)_
MEMORIAL DRIVE See this 3 bedroom bungalow with excellent potential for the perceptive buyer. Mid 30's Lily Richardson Gallery of Honrtes, 756 2570_
6 L0lBForSl
lot por sale 0 X 1)0 in the 1300 block of Fairfax Avenue, $4000. Smith insurance and Realty, 752 2754.
BUILOINO LOTS. 5 miles from Eaton Corporation.', of an acre. $4500. Speight Realty i Investments, Inc., 756 3220. nights, 75 5137.
MO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LPTON CO.
Hadquorf*rt For Stihl ft HomolHo Chain Sows '
^HEndrix-BBrnhiliCo.
75^4122
IN SU ! A T!(/ N
FOR SALE
Certified
Soybean
Seed
PNNicaMRc>IC.
QreenviilB. N.C.
4
The Dally Redactar. GreeovlUe, N.C.Friday, May S. isn-ss
Lott For Sale
COUNT%Y SCBNB) Buy frbm of an acre up to almost 4 acres as the
gtricct setting for your home to be. ntirc package is $24,000. Call Bl'an Che Forbes at Ginger Hackett Realtors. 754 7960r at 754 343
RENTALS
SSMSQUARB PBBT. 24 hour securi ty. $150 per month. Mini Max Storage, 754 379) or 754 199).
LOT PdR RBNT tor 'mobile home (spacious, large enough for double Wide), also rooms for rent. 7S2 6S3 froma.m.tii6p.m.
86 Apartments For Rent
Kings Row
One and two bedroom garden apart mcnts with dishwasher, garbage disposal drapes and carpet. Perfect location. Located just off east Tenth Street
Call 752 3519
NBW, LAROB 2 bedroom duplexes. All appliances. $220. 75 255 until 5, 756 7477 until 9.
M MILES WEST of hospital. Townhouse and duplex for rent. Available AAay 1. 756 570or 752 0193.
NICE PURNISHBD apartment. Heating, air conditioning, fully carpeted. One block from university. Married couple. No pets. 752 2430.
104 SOUTH WOOOLAWN 2 bedroom duplex. Stove and refrigeratpr, cen tral heat, air conditioning. No dogs. Lease and deposit required. $190 per month. 756 3119.
86 Aparimants For Rant
t BEDROOM
Fully
carpeted, central air conditioning, electric heal, pool, laundry room. 756 3450 after 5._
Kings Row
One and two bedroom garden apart mentt with dl$hwa$ner, garbage disposal and drapes. Perfect loca tion Located lust oft east Tenth Street
Call 752 3519
CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments. 2 bedroom townhouse; Fully carpeted, central air, electric heat, pool arw laundry room. 756 3450 alter 5. f
GREEN MILL RUN APARTMENTS
I and 2 bedroom apartments teatur inq GE appliances, air conditioning, shag carpet, swimming pool, laun dromat. Utility costs are low. Heavl ly insulated, sound and fire retar dent. Accepting applications from 12 to 4 p.m. Monday Friday. Call 75 262.
STEATFOED ARMS f^rtments. 1900 Charles Boulevard, Building 19. A blend of pleasant surroundings and quality apartments situated in an ideal location that affords the very best in apartment living to those of discerning taste. (919) 756 4W0.
BEDROOM AFARTMBNTS. Fully carpeted, washer and dryer hookup. 752 010, 756 2766._
ONE BEDEOOM furnished apart ment in Wlnterville. Carpeted and air conditioning. 13S per month. Utilities extra. 75 2300 days, 75 1742 nights.
6 AFortmanls For Rant
EASTBROOK
AND
VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit chcn appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swimm inq pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units. No pets or loud parties allowed. Rent from $140 $210 per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive oft Greenville Blvd. (264 Bypass). Call 752 5100, Village Green 00 Heath Street oft E. 10th Street_
Cherry Court
Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apart nncnts in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and c tub room.
752 1557
Greene Way Apartments
Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and swim minq pool. Located on Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.
756 6869
M Apartirants For Rant
3 BEDROOM apartment. Outside storage, heal pump. 754 4143 after 6 p.m
ONE BEDROOM apartment within w.ilkinq distance of campus. $I3S deposit $135 rent. 75 6367
ROOM IN apartment to share with 3 college students. One mile west of ca us 757 167
2 BEDROOMS, fully carpeted and air conditioned Water and heat furnish od. 75 7300 days. _
FEMALE DESIRES roommate to share 2 bedroom apartment for sum n>er Call 756 4776
NEW LARGE 2 bedroom duplex Central air, carpeted, appliances. 14th Street Extension. $710. 756 71).
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Married couples. No pots. 1303 East Second Street $175 per month. 752 4717
POR SUBLEASE 2 bedroom, par tially furnished apartment with dishwasher. 752 6068 or come by 302B Eastbrook Apartments._
ONE BEDROOM lurnished and un furnished apartments on 3 months lease Utilities ifKluded. 754 5555, Oldc London Inn._
2 BEDROOM. I bath duplex near ECU. Big backyard. No pels. $165 per month 752 6869 alter 5p.m.
2 BEDROOM. I'r bath duplex Dishwasher, disposal, washer dryer hookups, air conditioning. Townhouse near university. $250 per month. 752 6869 after 5.
PEMALE STUDENT desires room mate immediately to share 2 bedroom apartment. 75 3497.
ONE BEDROOM apartment near campus. Carpeted, central heat, air conditioning. 758 5024 after 4:30.
U ApBrtmgnt For Rgnt
PURNISHRO EPPICIRNCY apart
ment. Utilities included, across from collogo. Also one bedroom across Irom college. 758 7585
HouMS For Rant
HOUSE in Ayden Also 2 bedroom house approximately 9 miles Irom Greenville Both with stove anO relrigcrator 746 3284. 758 0790.
726 3884 _
3 BEDROOM country home. Ayden Grilton area. 726 3*84.
HOUSES NEAR CAMPUSI
bedrooms. 746 3284.
2 STORY HOUSE near campus. Fireplace, lots of room No pets. 752 0844.
3 BEDROOM HOUSE in Belvedere. 2 baths, central air, screened back porch. Excellent condition $350 per month. 756 5120 after 4 p.m.
3 BEDROOMS. Millbrook area Cen tral heal and air $260 per month. 756 4624 between 8 and 5. 756 5168 alter 6.
3 BEDROOMS One block from cam pus For summer only Completely (urnished. Screened in front and back porch $200 752 1082
91 OfflcgSpacB For Rant
OFFICE AND COMMERCIAL space available on Arlington Boulevard and next to courttKXise From 300 to 3000 square lect. 758 lltl.
CONVENIENT TO bypasses and nearby towns. 3205 Sooth Memorial Drive. Janitorial, parking and utilities furnished. $75. Suites available. 756 5963
91 OfflCBSpacBForRBnt
DOWNTOWN OFFICE space. Ex ccllcnt location Individual or suites. Janitorial service and utilities for nished Call Blount & Ball Realty, 756 3000
OFFICE SPACE for rent Several of fices located in the Colonial Heights Shopping Center. 2719 East.Tenth Street. Contact O G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012
92 Rasort Froporty For Rbh#
ATLANTIC BEACH Clean cottage near ocean. 746 3284. 726 3884._
ATLANTIC BEACH, North Carolina. Private cottage on ocean front 5 bedrooms. Write or call Goodson 8, Flanagan, Inc., P. O. Box 858, Green villo, NC 27834 PhOOC 758 3183, 756 2566. 756 2404.
93
Roomt For Ront
TO BUSINESS PERSON or serious student, private bedroom and share other facilities in 3 bedroom modern home near college. 752 6888 business day'752 5407otherwise.
ROOM WITH private bath private cntrarKe. 756 4408.
and
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
93
Rooim For Rant
ROOM FOR RENT in attractive Greenville suburb. Utilities and full house privileges included. Call
1. 756 (
Sharon.
10698
94
WANTED
ONE FREE gerbil or hamster for my children 758 4784.
9
WanlodToBuy
GOOD QUALITY yellow corn wanted. Paying fop prices, wor thinglon Farms, inc., 756 3827.
WANTED IN OOOO CONDITION
Farmall 100, I30or t40. Call 758 3525
LOVESEAT-SIZED sola bed wanted In good condition. 752 4806
WontadToLooM
WANT TO LEASE peanut poundage Will pay 3c per pound. Transferred to my farm. 8S 3871 after 7,
WontodTORont
SIS REWARD for information leading to rental of house in Green vilic or country Call 758 1008 after 5:30.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BOYD ASSOCIATES, INC.
goncral contractors
COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL
P.O. Box 1705 Greenville, North Carolina 27834
F*r hdofiwtlow on Honim fci GrMntlBq Atm: ;
Man IMa Coi|Mn to: \
Nja^a a Company, Ina. P.O. Box llBS OramwMa, NoHli CaraNna,
fItM. I
The REALTOR'S Corner
CHy.................... Buta..............
Mo. of CMMran at lionM?........Fmtafmd Frioa RangaT .
WlwnlaeatlnBtoQraanvlBa?.........................
NEWI OFFICE FOR RENT
TNb btiMNna usod to bo on NCtW dtlo4n biMik. It lo o rxS4 buRcNita at FHth and WaaMiieton Sts., ooiaplBto mt ahelvee. a buHl-bt doak. olootfte boat, alr-oondMloitbte unH and batttroem. Uao aa btsuranoo, raol ostats offloa or uoo your bmaainatlonl FarMne
fl^^OvNIOVWa
cow
BuNdlnoon P and ramodol mora InformationT
DINQ
xiO lot. Ropair buNdlnfl. CaN for
LAND1.8 ACRES
uNdtaig sHo 4 Moota front downtown MoH, zonod R-t Rooldonttal. parfoot for duplox or muHI-unH aportmonts or townltooooo. Sao uo todoyt
J.L. Harria, Jr. Mac Harria Baba Teal
7S8-4711
FOR RENT
Faet-food restaurant building for rant in downtown Qraanvilla. 1792 aquara fast of haatad araa. Qlaaaad-ln work area with eating bar and stools out front. No aquipmant. Lot consists of 13,907 square fast for adequate parking.
Contact D.G. Nichols Agency !
123 W. 4th street !
752-4012 f
REDUCED
Wm SM.aSO. now only S84,SM for thla vory largo otdar brick homa with 3,M8 aquaro tool of twalod apacol FNo bodrooma, thraa batha, aix llraplaeoa, Mtehon, braaktaal room, formal Hving and dining, dan, atudy, and largo front porehl Flua a two bodroom, ona bath houaa with HvIng room and kitction la Ineludod with IMa aupar buy. Smallar la praaontly ranlod for tlZS.M/monlMyl Call Janot now at 798-9969 lo aoo Hioao oupor liomoal
HIGNITE
&
COMPANY, INC. 758-6666 Anytime
B
REALTOR
DUFFUS REALTY
INC.
NEW HOMES
EASTWOOD Thb la a fina and apadoua homa. An opportunity for you to bvd in Ihb cholea araa. Thraa badrooma, two batha, bulng room, family room with fbaptoca. Idlchon with braaldart araa, garoga. awimming pod, fanoad yard. $54,900.
RAOLAND ACRES A brand nw homa with thraa bedrooms and two batha and Jurt a faw mSas from Graanvillc city limita. Foyor, living room, famUy room with firaplaca. braakfart room, garaga. cantral haaipump. $44,500.
SELVEOERE
A cholea homa In a cholea araa. If you ara looking for a homa you daflnltaly naad to saa this. Baautlfully landicapad and a traa covarad lot. Foyar, bvlng room. famUy room wllh firaplaca. braakfart room, thraa badrooms, two batha. cantral air, hast pump. Racantly palntad Inaida and out. Brick barbequa. S49.900.
COUNTRY Ngar Red Oak wHN gup oore of Itiia. Tm
MonktgMnR.MS.MS.
CAMBRIDGE .
An Immaculate and baautlfuBy dacoralsd raiKh homa on a comar lot la noW availabls in Cambridge It has avarything too! Entrance foyar. hvtng room, dining room. famUy room with firaplaca. kXchan wHh brsakfast area, thraa badrooms. two baths, garaga. Saa this homa. M3.S00
LAKE ELLSWORTH I bento under eenetruetton In tMo ubdMolon. Suy new and Flok your bodreenw. two batbs.
EVANSWOOO DRIVE
A dabghtfuHy new two story home In Evantwood. h haa aU Ihoia nlea thlngs that you want In a home Entrance foyar. UvIng room, dining room, pretty famUy room wkh fbaptoca and bulk-lite. nMxJous kiichan wbh braakfaat araa. thraa badroom*. 2>/^ baths, doubtogwage. SS6.000
BROOK VALLEY A beautiful two atory homo on a pratty lot. And oomparo tho pricaa wHh othar homoal Four bodrooma. tW battia, IMng room, formal dhtlfi room, kKchon with braakfast araa, family rotmi with flroRlaoa, tkwbla garaea. 8oo and compare. M.8M.
COUNTRY
In the country with four acres of land arrd its own fbhing pond! Beautiful four bedroom, 2Vs bath homa. Entrance foyar. living room, formal dining room. (amUy room with ftraptoce. braakfast room, double garage, central vacuum system. The family will like it hare. $97,500.
LAKE ELLSWORTH TMb la tfie eppertunby that you may be leeWng for. Buy, rent wHh an option to or ront wHb laaao. Fretty tlirao two bath bonw. IMng-dlnino f room with Wroplaco,
buy
kHobon wMb brookfaat area, otorago, heat puetp. *4S,SM
CHERRY OAKS A qualMy home, butt ortglnally by a budder for hu pwaonol uae. Beaudfui woodwork throughout. ExguiaKe cafalnats. Foyar. Mng room, formal dtnbig room, braakfart room, fomSy room with fbaptoca, spacioua racraatlon room utth tonlasttc wal bw, thraa bedrooms (pntittls four). 2>A batha. pallo, carport. WaB tondacapad and traa covered lot. Fenced. $76,000.
756-5395
ANYTIME
FRANCES HARRIS. 7SS-SSM
SYLYlALaHAKeP............IMHUS
KEN SMITH.................7SS-74n
COX
Continual increase in building costs and interest rates prevent you from your dream home? Some owner financing and loan assumptions are available on many of the homes displayed below:
iir.
Located In one of QraanvHlaa Hiwat araaa. thla homa boaata two larga firaplacaaona In lha ovar-alzad aunkan famUy room complato with wooden boama B bookahahraa and ona in the larga formal living room compllmantod by tha formal dining room with tronch doora. Thla Colottlal homa offara 4 badrooma and 2Vt batha in addition lo a larga rac/playroom and filth ttadroom or offlco. 883,000.
Thla lovaly pamparad homa la naallad on a baaulllul lot ivHh lovaly traaa and ahruba In a praaligioua nalghborliood lhata quial and convantant lo Elmhurat Elamantary and Aycock Junior High. Taatofully daooratad In tha WHIiamaburg tradition, thla 3-4>adroem homa faaturaa an axcaptlonaNy larga formal dbttng room, formal Hving room with fboplaea, comfortabla dan with fbaplaca and bookahaivaa and 3 full caramic batha. 879,000.
High on a hW la a WHHamaburg charmer containing 9 badrooma. apadoua lamHy room, and a rac room. Th# format araaa, living and dintng rooma, ara aura to ptaaaa lha famHy who lovaa lo ontortaln. Juat locatad around lha comar from awlmmlng pod and tanda eourta, IMa axacullva homa la parfaci tor tho large famHy. 9M.000.
Immacutala and charming homa oonvadantly localad on tha goM eouraa la offaring 4 roomy badrooma, ZV5 batha, and larga formal tt4ng and dining araaa. Tha aunny braakfaat nook onhancao tha waH appointad kltehan and lha famHy wM anfoy braakfaat In front of tha plctura windew ovartooking tha gdf eouraa. 878,808.
From tha minula you drtva up lha wtndtog driva undar matura traaa, you are anlarlng Bpanlah Hvtng at Ha finaat. Enlar lha raeaption haH with aulhanlic Max-lean IHa and mafaatle adndtng atatroaaa, and you can faal tha rioh Bpanlah Influanoa that pravaHa throughout. SHualod on 8 aeroa of woodaland, thla axcapNonal doaign olfora apadoua rooma tor antor-labHng in addHion lo famHy an|oymont and provldoa lha ulttmala In privaoy, tltOa.
gradeua Nvtng and a aMqua floor pton for famHy an-loymant. WHh 8 badroottia and 8% batha, thla hug# Z-atory la raady for yotsr largo famHy. Tbpra ara Z Iromontloua groat reama wHh firapiaeoa and an axeoptlonal kHehan faaturing a larga braakfaat nook. 8180a.
TMa oxpanahro ranoh homo to Improaakta wHh Ha aunkan format Hvtng room viHb hugo fboplaea and wal bar. Ownar wtt prvida aoma finandng on IMa uMqua daalgw looalad to a moat axduakra area. 8laa.
TaH ptoaa and a boauHfuHy landacapad lot aurtounda tMa 1% atory homa. Leek out over tha weeded yard Irom tho bay artodow to lha braaktaal noak. R*a ganaroua badroama aro offarad to addHlen to i maaatva aunkan great room oomploto wHh an avar-altad Hraplaea, wood box, axpaaad baama it buBt-to beokahakma.8S8.8M.
Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc
IQ
REALTOI
756-1322
JiainttiCix
75^2521 '
^ * - aa--B
nravinn
mrm
kmUm
7SM713
Americans Simply Trying Maintain 'Status Quo'
igrJOBNP.SIMB
UPIBHMHWrltar
NEW YORK (PI) - America is changing. Through the end of the century the nation will experience a renaissance or, in the view of some pessimists, the end of the American Dream.
The United States and the world have been slow to recover from the recession of 1974-75.
But as confidence returns and the economy revives. Americans are finding that changes in lifestyle imposed by the slowdown have become permanent.
Housing, education and medical costs are soaring out of reach; cars are getting smaller. nre married women are working, there are fewer jobs for graduates; the hopes and aspirations of the middle class
have been eroded; imemploy-ntent is so persistent there are 30-year-olds who have never been employed.
Economics are predicting the United States is moving into a no-growth economy; that could mean even more drastic changes in lifestyle in the coming decades. The experts hope that with foreknowledge, planning, and preparation the nation will be ready to adju^ to a NEW American Way of Life.
In the meantime Americans are bending their efforts to simply maintaining what they have.
Major studies indicate the American family no longer expects constant upward mobility, an improvement in its standard of living each year.
When a wife goes out to work it is not necessarily to improve a familys standard of living
KING or IQB ROAD - Rofw mDer ti Aomi U|iDg a CBS pOot 'Viv of tlw RowT reoeoOy In Loo Angdet. llw pUot, directed by Norman Lear, is about a aemi-retired country and Mtern aiiager who runs a motel In Alabanu. The comedy will be broadeaat WethKoday'May 10. (AP Laaerptato)
Sugg School Honor List Is Announced
FARMVILLE - Frederick Graham, principal of H. B. Sugg School, has released a list of honor students for the fifth marking period.
Fourth grade honor roll students are Allison Gray Baker,
Rita Cheryl Gregory. Lori Lynn Smith. Russ Edward Thomas.
III. and Deborah Ruth Williams.
'The fifth grade honor roll students are Gina Pennell and Wendy Hill.
The fourth grade principals list includes the following:
Katrina E. Speight. Brian Ellis,
Bryan Good, Monica Mitchell,
Patricia Tripp. Sharon Tyson,
Sharon Vincent. Richard Fortenberry, Robert Britt,
Jason Harrell. Kishia Haynie.
Kim Harper. Lynn Holland.
Diane Lee. Dennis Tripp.
Chineta Williams. Wayne Overby. James Kirk Lambert, Dena Gaile Lewis. Gregory H. Hay.
THE SAVING OLACE
KMART S FANTASTIC FOOD WEEK!
SATURDAY ONLY
HOT D06S OR BBQ SANDWICH
Hot Dofs served with chili al sMall coke.
SATURDAY ONLY 11 a.R. to 2 p.m.
4 p.iR. to 7:30 p.n.
Y our Choicol
ALL YOU CAN EAT
SHRIMP :rr.r;. -449 DINNER S-r. 7
(AN yei can Mt sacond* on ahrtmp onfy)
CORNER GREENVILLE.JIILINGION BOULEVARDS
(
bul often is aimed merely at keeping the same quality of food on the table.
A study of the -American family, sponsored by General Mills and conducted by Yan-kelovich. Skelly and White, said; "According to many experts, the United States has become so accustomed to affluence and economic growth that many families may be unprepared, and even unwilling. to face up to the threat of austerity and sacrifice presented by todays uncertain economy...
"Many less affluent families, suggested the experts, may be losing faith in the American dream of an abundant future. Simply meting todays problem may be undercuttiness affluent families, suggested the experts, may be losing faith in the American dream of an abundant future. Simply melly secure retirement.
Another study, by a research team at the City University of New York, asked families how they are coping with inflation. Half of those questioned said they were cutting food spending and about the same percentage said they were cutting down on entertaining and eating out. Forty-five percent were spending less on clothing and 34 percent spending and about the same percentage said they were cutting down on entertaining and eating out. Forty-five percent we familys standard of living. Families in which there
is only one breadwinner are In a minority.
'There is a trend, according to some studies, away from the old dream of home ownership and acquisition. Instead, money is spent on experiences; on living today against favoring the future.
Part of this may be making a virtue of necessity.
Dr Norman Young, executive vice president of General Develc^ment Corp., is in the home cfflistruction business but commented: "The old dream used to be to own two homes, le in town and one In the country. With prices the way they are. I dont see how young people can afford to buy even one
Cunningham & Walsh, a New York advertising agency, conducted a study of young American families and found that inflation was their first concern. And there was a general pessimism about the situation ever improving.
One man told the pollsters: "I wish I had something set aside for my kids to ^ to college. But this doesnt fit into my personal financial plans right now. I cannot afford to tie the money up.
He added; I literally cant afford to buy the house 1 used to live in.
Just to show the kind of inflation were talking about, the Census Bureau reported earlier this year that inedian income of American households
Increased 7.5 percent to $12,686 in 1976 for the first gain after two years of inflatkm-and recession-induced declines.
Despite the increase, median household income adjusted for inflation was still lower than the estimated $13.466 of 1973.
Inflation-adjusted income dropped to $12.925 in 1974 when the oil exporting countries increased petroleum prices 400 percent. Income dropped to $12.481 in the depths of the recession in 1975.
The bureau estimated inflation at about 6 percent in 1976 which left the "real income gain at about 2 percent for the year. In dollar terms, the mediap household had a $886 income gain from $11.800. of which all but $205 of the gain was eaten by inflation.
And another Census Bureau report indicated the way America has changed.
Youths and children live in a more unstable, impersonal and violent America than their parents and older brothers and sisters did, the Bureau reported.
But the bureau said modem youths have more years of schooling and earn higher incomes than young people of a decade or so earlier.
Toddlers are twice as likely to have working mothers and be enrolled in pre-schools as their teen-age siblings did, the bureau said.
Teen-agers are more frequent
crime victims than adults are now or were during thetr youthful years, it said.
The bureau said murder is the second leading cause of death among Americans between the ages of 15 and 24. And two of every five high school students are victims of violent crimes Including robbery. assault and murder.
Experts predict a time of stress, especially between generations.
The Congressional Committee warned. The under-employment of college-educated manpower is likely to persist...
"A strong case can be made that todays glut of young graduates will not be conriplete-'ly absorbed even by several years of recovery from recession. The result of such an oversupply is not unemployment for college graduates but rather a process of bumping some people down the ladcter of job status ...
"Many of todays young graduates, therefore, will meet disappointment in their aspirations for advancement. This clot in the age structure of the highly educated will mean relatively few opportunities for new graduates through the year 2000.
Such compression of pay differentials and disappointment of job aspirations could result in a sharp decline in college going by young people in the 1980s and could comprise a major source of social
discontent, unless steps are taken to utilire the productive potential of coilege^ducated vrarkers more fully.
A corollary problem i Social Security payments for Americas growing body of senior citizens.
Currently there are 3.2 wage earners for each beneficiary of the Social Security system. Demographic studies indicate that in the first quarter of the next century the ratio will drop to 2 to 1. raising fears the burden placed on the younger worker will become intierable.
Raising the compulsory retirement age from 65 to 70 will allow nwny older persons to continue productive employment. So although the extended employment of the aging may create some problems at the lower end of the scale opening fewer jobs for the young one helpful change will be reduced pressure on the social security system.
It is in this bleak soil that the seeds of the future are being planted.
The Joint Economic Committee of Congress, in a report on Americas long-term economic growth prospects, said in a summary; Several participants in the Committees deliberations stated categorically that the United States Is entering a new era in its economic development, with circumstances fiuidamentally different from those of the past.
"Among the characteristica of this new era are the persistent slowing of labor force growth foreseen for the 19608. slower gains In the contribution of higher educt-tlon. rising real coats of acquiring raw materials, maturing of major poatwar industries and. poasibly. ahlfla in popular values to place lesa emphasis on economic growth,
Thus a challengers thrown 0 the government and to industry to prepare for these cpuiges, to seek alternatives tQf perpetu! growth.
Historian Arthur Johnson told the Joint Congressional Codn mittee: The nation is clearly in a state of transition that challenges assumptions about the organization and goals |L economic activity...
It may well be that we ar entering one of the periods of great discontinuities comparable in the history of western civilization to those of tha Renaissance and the Reformation, Johnson said.
But both of those watershed periods in history were accon^ panied by wrenching change that slashed the fabric af society. V
SWIMMING POOLS
Pool Supptifs
WAINRICHT
CONST.. CO.
758 3394
Tana Carol May. Catherine Ross Roebuck, Daneyl Nicol Rupert, Kevin Abe Wooten, Holly Suzanne Beamon. Sassandra Faye Blue. Daniel Jones Callihan. Monica Evett Forbes, Mary Leslie Joyner, and Anthony Baker.
Fifth grade students on the principal's list are as follows; Tracy Killebrew, Mike Cherry. Kevin Bullard. Kim Baker. Bobby Evans, Fran Little, Regina Mozingo, Amy Tyer. Jeff Vail, and Edward Davis
CHURCH SPEAKER
'Die Rev. J. L. Wilson, pastor of the Little Creek FWB Church, will be the guest speaker at Holy Trinity United Holy Church Sun day at 3 p.m.
The service will benefit the building fund
GOOD^YEAR
SALE!
HOUR
Friday. 8 to 8
Saturday...8to5 Monday.....8 to 6
Enjoy your CREDIT POWER at Goodyear
...GEs Largest Retailer
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Monthly Statomant
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ff must bo right or w male It right W dallvr what wa sail Approvad factory aarvica Fraa parking
GE No-Frost
Refrigerotor-
Freezer
17.6 cu. ft. capacity
Power saver switch can help reduce cost of operation
3 adjustable shelves
4.65 cu. ft. freezer
Auomatic Icemaker optional
JUST SAY CHARGE IT
$468**
Soundesign AM/FM/FM Stereo Receiver
with 8-Track lape Player and Wide-Range Speakers
Plays AM, FM, FM-Stereo broadcasts plus 8-track tape cartridges
8-track mechanism has automatic program indicator lights
Slide controls for volume, balance, bass, treble
Built-in AFC for better FM reception
Lighted slide-rule dial with FM-Stereo indicator light
BUYNOW AND PAY AS YOU PLAYIT!
$88*0
Mo<M7040
GE 12" Diagonal Sculpture II B&WTV
. 100% Solid State Chassis . VHF Pra-Set" Fine Tuning . Set-and-Forget Volunta Control
Quick-On "Daylight Bright" Picture Tube
Up-Front Controls
$88^
Model 000t-82-3
GE Bectric Clofrhes Dryer
Standard capacity
2 cyclas - rag. & special tarith parmanant praas cooldown
3 drying selactions nomtal, low and no-haat fluff
> Up-front tint filter
"On indicator light
Model ssae
$188**
GE Automatic Washer with Rher-Fb*
Model 4232
e QE Fllter-Flo Wash System e 2 cycles - regular and psrmanent press e 5 temperature combinations (In timer) e Three water level selections
$278**
GE Convertible Dishwasher
Powerful 2-speed wash action
Soft Food Diaposar etimirtatea prs-rinting
Dual Detargent dispenser
Tuft Tub* interior
Uee es a portabla now .at a built-in later
$224**
Goodyeor It Opn Til 5 P.M. on Soturdoys For Your Convonlonco
WE SERVICE NATIONAL ACCOUNTS
aaaavEREM
BERRaOE
BwoEtmm
729 Dickinson Ave. Open Mon.-Fri. 7:30 to 6, S^t. 7:30 to 5. Phone 752-4417. Don Bamos.Mgr.OEEICIAL NORTH CAROLINA STATE INSPECTION STATION