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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
97th Year NO. 116
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON. MAY 15. 1978
20 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Page 7-oli>yMMloiatakM
PagelO-OHtuariea
Pie-Idiayearoflove
PRICE 15 CENTS
Rebels And Cuban Carter Predicts Senate Invaders Reported clear Warplane Sale
Advancing In Zaire
KINSHASA. Zaire (AP) -Zaires army is battling rebel invaders in mineral-rich Shaba province for the second time in 14 months and reports from foreigners in the area indicate today that the governments position is "deteriorating.
President Mobutu Sese Seko of this central African nation, formerly the Belgian Congo, has asked the United States and other nations for help.
A spokesman for the Belgian Foreign Ministry said in Brussels that, according to new information from Belgians in the southeastern province, the situation which had seemed rather reassuring in the first hours of the attack seems to be deteriorating.
The official Zaire news agency AZAP said Katangan exiles and Cuban troops crossed Zaires southern border with Zambia on Thursday night. The Belgian ministry said 4.000 invaders In civilian clothes came from Angola, crossed northern
Zambia, infiltrated the Shaban copper-mining center of Kolwezi about 25 miles from the border and occi4)led part of the town in an attack.
AZAP said about 4,000 invaders in civilian clothes infiltrated Kolwezi. 25 miles from the Zambian border, and launched an attack there Sunday night. In Brussels, the Belgian Foreigh Ministry said some fighting was still going on there Sunday night.
AZAP said Zairean troops repelled another attack Sunday at the town of Mut-
ZAIRE
Kiiwin
ANGOLA
ZAMBIA
Claim Abuse
NEW DEHLI. India (AP) Former Prime Minister Indira Gandhi declared an emergency in 1975 and arrested a number of opposition leaders merely so that she could remain in power, a government inquiry said today.
The long-awaited report, released in Parliament by Prime Minister Morarji Desai. said there was no evidence of an internal threat to Indias security, the excuse Mrs. Gandhi used to justify the imposition of authoritarian measures.
Mrs. Gamfiii was soundly defeated by Desais coalition in elections she called last spring.
"thdlBaiids were detained (during the 19-month emer^ncy) and a series of totally illegal and unwarranted actions followed involving untold human misery and suffering. said the inquiry commission, headed by retired Chief Justice J.C. Shah. The commission heard scores of witnesses since its hearings began last September.
The 60-year-old Mrs. Gandhi misused her position, abused her authority, and subverted well-established administrative procedures and lawful processess. the report said.
Legal proceedings have begun against the former prime minister and her son for refusing to testify before the commission. If convicted, they face a maximum sentence of six months in prison, a $125 fine or both.
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Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day.
LOMBARDO RECX)RD ADDRESS I sent a check to WTTN-TV, Washington ftx* a Gt$y Lombardo album January 19, and I havent heard from them yet. They cashed qiy dieck. Could you help me get some reqxnse from these folks.? .M. B.
According to WITN-TV, there has been been quite a large number of orders. All orders are handled by Suffolk Marketing in Smithtown, N. Y. Persons who have this same problem should write Miss Janet Bradley, Suffolk Marketing, 155 E. Main St.. Smithtown, N. Y. 11787.
FEEDBACK
LOCAL COLLECTOR In response to the Hotline item pubUihed Thursday, which gave the address of *Nsw Eyes for ttie Nee4y, an organiaatfon which coUecIs and reftv-Uabes old eyetfssses, we have heard hem ttie Pa-dent Circle of The Kings Daugbtera of GreenvUle. This local orgaidiatton collects old glaaaea, leweiry and heartiM aida and maOa them to Tiew Byee. Mrs. Lucy Hamafofd Is chairman of this pmlect and will be glad to have theae ttenw broui0it or sent to her. She Uvea on Rt 8, Greenville, on the Pam-ville Highway next to Klttrella Greenhouse, Ae aid.
OUR BIRTHDAY The Hotline servioe of **1he DaUy RaOector waa began four years ago todsy.
shatsha, 60 miles west of Kolwezi. It claimed Cuban troops were with the invaders there.
A Belgian spokesman in Brussels said the invasion looks at least as serious as the last one.
Confirmation of the claim of Cuban involvement was not available.
The Foreign Ministry called in the ambassadors of the United States, Belgium. France, China and Morocco Sunday and appealed for help. 'There was no immediate response from foreign goverments.
We are in touch with our diplomatic personnel in that part of the world. said a Stale Department spokeswoman in Washington. We are watching the situation and are trying to sort out the facts.
A sizable European and American colony of mining and construction personnel and missionaries is in the Kolwezi area, but the State Department said it had no information on any of the Americans. Most of the Americans are employed by the Morrison-Knudsen construction company of Boise. Idaho. ,
'Angry' But No Pull-Out
SALISBURY. Rhodesia (AP) Bishop Abel Muzorewas party says it will continue to participate in the interim Rhodesian government because its withdrawal would cause the collapse of the government.
Muzorewa and his United African National Council threatened to pull out of the government after the other three members of the government Executive Council fired Byron Hove, a UNAC member who was co-minister of justice. Muzorewa said the action was taken behind his back The bishop's party said it "remains angry, unhappy and suspicious about the motives of some members of the transitional government. It accused the Executive Council of delaying putting an end to racial discrimination It also said Muzorewa would not join the other council members at public rallies to drum up support for the agreement they signed providing for a government elected by universal suffrage by the end of the year.
Muzorewa has the largest following of the three black moderates who signed the agreement with Prime Minister Ian Smith.
Floggings And Prison Terms
ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) - Eleven more journalists and other newspaper employees have been sentenced to prison for from three to nine months for VM)lating a ban on public demonstrations.
Four were sentenced to to five lashes and were flowed shortly after the sentencing Sunday.
''On A Trial Basis
METERS REMOVED City Manago- Charlie Holliday (L), Bill Taft Jr., vice chairman of the Dowiftown GreenviOe Associations ParUng
Committee, and Mayor Percy On have a hand in removing the first of 540 paridng meters from Qie dowidown district The meter removal is effective today on a trial basis as directed by the City CouDcfl. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Swing To Moro Party In Early Italian Vote
ROME (AP - Initial returns from Italian local elections showed a strong swing today to the Christian Democrat party whose leader. Aldo Moro, was slain by the terrorist Red Brigades.
Even as the votes were counted, the Brigades struck again, seriously wounding an official of a car factory in Bologna.
in the area of Trent, the northeastern city where Red Brigades leader Renato Curcio spawned his terrorist philosophy, partial returns from Sundays voting showed the Christian Democrats scoring a strong increase in their share of the vote while the Communists and
.Socialists lost some ground.
Political analysts had predicted a strong sympathy vote for the Christian Democrats after the Red Brigades kidnapped and killed former premier Moro, the president of the party, but the shift seemed to be even stronger than predicted. Moro. 61. was kidnapped March 16. His builetriddled body was found in Rome last week after the government refused to deal with the terrorists who demanded the release of some of their comrades.
The government is Christian Democrat but is supported in Parliament by the Communists, the nations st'cond strongest parly.
in the Bologna incident, police said three men and a woman jumped out of a car. shot 48year-oId Antonio Mazzotti as he was entering the Menarlni car body factory,
A few minutes after the attack an anonymous telephone caller told the Bologna office of the Italian news agency ANSA: "This is the Red Brigades. We have executed Dr. Mazzotti of the Menarini. a servant of the state.
It was the eighth such terrorist attack in 10 days. The Red Brigades let up Saturday, when the government held a state funeral for Moro, and on Sunday, when voiing began in the local elections.
Reporter's Appeal Not Heard By High Court
W/\SHINGTON (AP) -The Supreme Court left standing today a decision ordering a Des Moines news reporter to disclose confidential information in a civil lawsuit in which she and her employer are not involved.
'The justices refused to review an appeal by reporter Diane Graham and the Des Moines Register and Tribune Co. that contended the Iowa Supreme Courts decision infringes on Miss Grahams Firsi Amendment rights
Sally Ann Winegard. claiming to be the common-law wife of John R. Winegard, a wealthy Burlington. Iowa,
businessman, sued for divorce in 197:1.
In 1974. a state trial court ruled that a common law marriage had existed. Winegard unsuccessfully appealed the ruling to the Iowa Supreme Court.
He then filed suit in federal court, seeking to prevent Sally Ann Winegard from discovering financial information about him during the state divorce proceedings.
While all records of the slate proceedings were closed under Iowa law, records of the Winegards federal lawsuit were not sealed.
The Jan. 8. 1975 editions of the evening Des Moines
Tribune carried an article under Miss Grahams byline about the Winegard divorce case. An similar article was published in the following morning's Des Moines Register.
One of the persons quoted in Miss Grahams article was Stephen Schalk, a lawyer for Sally Ann Winegard.
He was quoted as saying that the Winegards had ex changed wedding rings in 1971 and had held themselves out to the community as husband and wife since that time.
Winegard sued Schalks law firm, charging that he had been defamed and that his privacy had been invaded as a result of the articles.
By LAWRENCELKNUTSON AModated Pro Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carter, after talking with several senators, is predicting that the Senate tonight will refuse to block his plan to sell sophisticated U.S. warplanes to Israel and two of its Arab neighbors.
The Senate vote this evening will come after 10 hours of debate today that includes a two hour closed-door meeting of the Senate to discuss classified aspects of the pending sale.
Sen. Abraham Ribicoff, DConn., who asked for the closed session, said he wants the lawmakers to discuss the security implications for the entire Middle East of the presence in the area of Soviet-backed Cuban troops.
Even if the Senate should vole to kill the sale of planes to Israel, Egypt and Saudi Arabia, the proposal would survive if the House refuses to block the sale, too
Such proposals are automatically approved unless both the Senate and the House vote to reject the sales.
On the eve of the Senate showdown vote. Carter lobbied his $4.8 billion plane sale proposal with several senators
Meany
Won't
Agree
WASHINGTON (AP) - AFL-CIO PresWerii George Meany says President Carters anti-inflation program calls for voluntary wage controls a concept he cannot accept.
Meany said Sunday that Carter will find the wage restraint he seeks if prices are held down first.
I would not go along with wage controls, Meany said. What he (Carter) was asking us to do was accept wage controls. accept them on a voluntary basis.
Meany (old interviewers on ABC televisions Issues and Answers that Carters request for smaller wage increases came during a White House meeting last week.
What the president specifically asked . was that we notify our local unions and our international unions throughout the country that ... they should decelerate ... the wage increases to something below what they had in their last contracts, Meany said.
But Meany added he couldnt instruct local unions to agree in advance of negotiations to take less than they had in their last contracts
We dont negotiate contracts. and that we could not give them. he said.
BAOCTOPRISON
SAN FRANCISCG (AP) -Convicted bank robber Patricia Hearst. who lost appeals to the nations highest court, is returning to prison today to serve the remainder of a seven-year sentence, according to U. S, Attorney G. William Hunter.
He telephoned them Sunday from (he presidential retreat at Camp David. Md where he spent the weekend
Then, in a statement issued before he returned to the White House. Carter said he thinks the Senate will approve the proposed sale to Israel. Egypt and Saudi Arabia.
The president said he had been impressed by the sincere desire of senators I have talked with this weekend to rise above partisanship and political con-cerns He called the sales crucial to our efforts to secure a just and lasting peace in the Middle East.
Senate Democratic Leader Robert Byrd of West Virginia aLso foresaw victory. I think we have the votes to allow the sales to go forward, he said.
Two opponents, meanwhile. predicted a close vote.
Republican Sen. Jacob Javits of New York said the resolution to disapprove the sale would be decided by one or two votes on either side. And the assistant Democratic leader. Sen. Alan Cranston of California, said the situation in the Senate was extremely fluid Cranston broke with the administration on the warplane deal, saying the White House offer of 20 additional planes later on for Israel was insufficient. He also said the a.ssurance that the planes .sold Saudi Arabia would not be used against Israel was "undependable.
Carter wants to sell 60 F-15s to Saudi Arabia, 50 less advanced F-5Es to Egypt and 15 F-15S and 75 F-16s to Israel.
Meanwhile, in a letter to Carter released Saturday. King Khalid of Saudi Arabia said he wanted to emphasize that the planes are being acquired for defense and that his country urgently needs the planes "because of the continuing, and recently .stepped up, communist expansion in the area.
His remarks came shortly after Carter told a group of editors that Cuban military forces are operating in South Yemen.
The House International Relations Committee votes on the warplane sale Tuesday. Unless both houses disapprove the sale by May 28. however. Carter is free to go ahead with the sales.
Jump Gun On Official Debate
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate debate doesnt begin until Tuesday, but an opponent and a supporter of labor law revisions arent waiting for the official arguments. Sen. Harrison A. Williams. D-N.J., who supports the changes, and Sen. Orrin G. Hatch, R-Utah, an op^ ponent. squared off Sunday,on a television interview show.
Hatch said the revisions were prompted by organized labors loss of recent representation elections. Williams said the legislation "in no way deals with working peoples elections and how they will vote. The measure would streamline operations of the National Labor Relations board and speed the process of union representation elections.
Visiting China At Time Of Increased Concern
ByGBORGBCSDDA
AM0CtatedPnMWrttr
WASHING-TON (AP) -President Carters national security adviser, Zbigniew Brzezlpski, leaves this week for a three day visit to Peking at a lime of hei^tened concern In the United States and China over Soviet strategic objectives.
The implications of expanded Soviet influence in Africa and the Soviet arms buildup in Eai^m Europe
are expected to be major topics in Brzezinskis discussions with Chinese leaders.
Administration officials say Brzezinski. who leaves Thursday, also is prepared to discuss the possibilities of an exchange of ambassadors between Peking and-Washington, although no breakthrough on this point is likely. The two countries have maintained diplomatic liaison offices in each others capitals since 1973.
The Chinese are expected to reiterate their longstanding view that normalization of relations will not be possible so long as the United States maintains diplomatic and military ties with the Nationalist Chinese on Taiwan.
For their part. U.S. officials privately do not take seriously Carters recent expression of hope that the process of normalizing Sino-Amencan relations can be
completed "over a period of months.
After an ovemi^t stop in Tokyo. Brzezinski will arrive In Peking on Saturday morning. Oa his return to Washington, he will visit Japan and South Korea to re^ on his Peking talks.
It will be the first personal hi^t-ievel contact bet weed Washington and Pacing since Secretary of State Cyrus R! Vance visited the (Tiinese capital la:^ August.
The C3)inese have long been
skeptical of Americas ability to remain steadfast in the face of what they perceive as Soviet expansionism. But in Brzezinski, they will be dealing with the Carter ad-ministralions most prominent anti-Soviet hardliner.
Brzezinski. fw instande. has taken a more alarmist view than Vance of Moscows successful efforts to bring Angola and Ethiopia into the Soviet sphere of influence.
Brzezinski is expected to seek to assure the Chinese that the U.S.-Soviet arms limitation agreement now being negotiated will not result in a shift of the strategic balance in Russias favor.
The talks also are likely t focus on the recent coup in. Afghanistan which brou^t a pro-Soviet government to power, and last weeks military action by the Soviet Union across the C3iinese> border.
DBr RiOMlir. NrMiiy U, Iff
Miss Linda Carole Lee Weds Peter H, Wilson
Miss Linda Carole Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kent Edward Lee of Greenville, and Peter Holt Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs Harry Nelson Wilson of Wilsons Mills, were united in marriage Sunday at 3:00 p.m. at the Jarvis Menwrial United Methodist Church.
The Rev. Bob Redmond, pastor of the bride, officiated using the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Mitchell Jones, soloist, sang There Is Love" and The Wedding Prayer. Wedding music was rendered by Mickey Terry, organist.
The church was decorated with the traditional green and white decorations. The altar vases were filled with snapdragons. daisies, mums, gladioli and babys breath. Twenty tiered candelabra highlighted the decorations and pevirs were marked with white satin bows and greenery.
'The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a formal gown of white satin peau de sole designed with a Victorian neckline, empire bodice fashioned with a sheer keyhole and long bishop sleeves. Appliques of re-embroidered alencon lace enhanced with motifs of seed pearls and crystals adorned the bodice, sleeves and the full A-line skirt. The gown fell into a chapel train bordered with matching alencon lace.
She wore a walking length veil of imported illusion attached to a Camelot cap. The veil was adorned with re-embroidered alencon lace and motifs of seed pearls. She carried a seminosegay of white miniature carnations, yellow sweetheart roses, babys breath and greenery tied with white bridal satin.
Mrs. Steven Smith of Rocky Mount, aunt of the bride, was honor attendant. Bridesmaids
WOTM Hear Wilma Turner
The Women of the Moose, Chapter 1308, held a program night at the Moose Lodge Thursday. The program for the evening was a talk given by Wilma Turner on 'The Requirements for a Member of the Academy of Friendship
The Academy of Friendship is the second degree of a member of the Women of the Moose. This degree may be earned when the member meets the following requirements: the chapter shall qualify for the award of achievement ; serve as an appointed or an efected officer; sponsor two or more candidates; be responsible for a chapter program and project.
Frances Breedlove and Janie Raford were presented their rings signifying their achievement of the Academy of Friendship degree. The rings were presented by Mary Knapp, junior graduate regent.
Katherine Cannon, sponsored by Jo Dees; Marilyn Tucker, sponsored by Marga Ross; and Johanna May, sponsored by Mary Knapp, were enrolled as new members.
Senior regent Hazel Barnes announced that election of officers for 1978-79 would take place at the next business meeting. Balloting will take place between 7:30 and 8:00 p.m. and all co-workers are urged to be present.
Refreshments were served during the social hour following the program.
One good Southern cook sometimes adds graham-crack-er crumbs, instead of bread crumbs, to her ham loaf.
mm
TZDetvi-Afcfcy-
Committee Up With The Times
Daughters Hair Is Frizzy Mop
B.y Abigail Van Buren
V ttn WCMc4aTfun* N V NwmtyfMt Me.
DEAR ABBY: Our 28-yar-<dd dau^ter has been self-supporting since she graduated from college, and we have always been very proud of her. (She's to fashion.)
Yesterdiay she came over for dinner and her father and I nearly fainted when we saw her. She looked as though she luul idven herself a cheap home perm and didnt bother to set it!
It locdced terrible and we told her so. She said we would get used to it because it is the latest thing.
Abby, her beautiful blond head was just a frizzy mop, with no shape or style. I cant for the life of me understand why any fashion-conscious young woman would want to go around looking that way.
I am 47not exactly a relicand I appreciate up-to-date fashions and hairstyles, but I cant understand this new hideous hairstyle, can you?
HORRIFIED IN HOUSTON
DEAR HORRIFIED: No. But dieer up. This too shall
MRS. PETER HOLT WILSON
were Miss Bonnie Lee. cousin of the bride, Miss Phyliss Conway, Mrs. Steve Riddick, all of Green-vile. Mrs. Alex Wilson of Wilsons Mills. Mrs. Jim Wilson of Smithfield. and Mrs. Steve Wilson of Fayetteville, sister-in-law of the bridegroom.
The attendants wore formal length gowns of maize knit designed with a halter neckline, gathered fitted bodice and full circular skirt. The sleeveless gowns were complemented by waltz length drapes of maize chiffon styled with high rolled collars accented by embroidered motifs of maize, pink and green scattered over the drape. They carried smi-nosegays of miniature pink carnations, yellow daisies and baby's breath tied with canary yellow bows with long streamers.
Steve Wilson, the bridegrooms brother, was best nian and ushers were Luke Collie of Wilmington, codsin of the bride, Alex Wilson of Wilsons Mills, and Jim Wilson cousins of the bridegroom. Mark Suber, Ben Youngblood and Scott Strickland, all of Smithfield. Candles were lighted by Alex and Jim Wilson
The mother of the bride wore an aqua chiffon gown and a white cymbidium orchid. The mother of the bridegroom wore a dusty rose chiffon gown and a pink-throated orchid. Mrs. Floyd McGowan and Mrs. R. B. Lee, grandmothers of the bride, were given orchid corsap^s.
The bride is an early childhood major at ECU and will complete her education this summer. The bridegroom is a graduate of N. C. State University and was a member of Phi Kappa Alpha fraternity. He is presently self-employed at Wilsons Oil Co., Wilsons Mills, where the couple will live
For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a three-piece pink pantsuit.
The brides parents entertained at a reception at the home of the brides grandmother on Elm Street honoring the bridal couple. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs, Robert J. Hall and Mr. and Mrs. John A. Wilson
The walkway leading to the entrance of the home was flanked with hurricane lamps tied with white satin bows
Miss Patricia Cox presided at the register and Miss Sara Lee, aunt of the bride, directed guests into the dining room.
The refreshnrent table was covered with a white linen cut-work cloth and centered with an arrangement of yellow and white .spring flowers. Mrs. Betty Casey and Mrs. Lloyd Allen assisted in serving. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Adams poured punch. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Crouch served cake after the bridal couple cut the first slice.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Price invited guests into the gift room and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Tucker said good-byes.
Mrs. Lloyd Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Dou^as Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Hall entertained M.SS Lee at a bridemaids luncheon Saturday morning at the home of Mr and Mrs. Robert J. Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nelson Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Wilson honored the bridal couple at a champagne rehearsal dinner at the Holiday Inn following the wedding rehearsal.
Mrs. Floyd McGowan, Mr. and
DEAR ABBY: Now Ive heard everythtogi My niece, who happens to be a very good student, clatois that she was suspended from Oral mberts University to Tulsa, CHda., because she is overweight. Can you believe that? She said that she and three others were kicked out of the university because they failed to lose at least one pound a week, to accordance with a pledge they signed when they entered the university.
I cant for the life of me understand what a persons wei^t has to do with his scholastic record, and I find it hard to believe that a school with the fine reputation enjoyed by Oral Roberts University would ever make such a rule.
My niece has always been a fairly good student, but its possible tiat she flunked out and just made up that story to save face.
Will you please look into this and let me know if this kid is putting me on or if such a rule really exist?
STEAMED IN OKLAHOMA
DEAR STEAMED: Its true. It seems that your niece ate herself out of the university. Bat Fm told that every student at O.R.U. dedges that he (or she ) will moke every effort to keep physically fit, and the university provides a diet and exercise program to help. Furthermore, I have it orally frmn Oral himself that this role indndes the faculty, too!
DEAR ABBY: When my son was living at home he was so fussy about his shirts that if there was a little wrinkle to the collar, hed throw the shirt back to the hamper for me to do over.
Well, hes married now, and you should see what hes putting up with. His wife never washes an}rthing unless ever3Tthtog is dirty and they need something dean. Ive seen her wash one shirt out to the kitchen sink, and then press it on the kitchen table, right over eggshells and bread Crumbs!
Believe me, my son wasnt raised that way, and it kills me to see it. Hte never complains, and you never hear a cross word between them.
Can a man forget his early training so soon? How can I teach this sloppy girl to keep house properly?
PERTURBED fri PUEBLO
DEAR PERTURBED: If she asks you to teadh her, teach her. But dont volunteer. As hmg os your sou ia happy, dose your eyes and let your mouth foHow suit.
If you put off writing letters bocanoo you dont know what to say, get Abbys booUet, "How to Write Letters For All Occastons. Send tl and a long, stamped (24 coats) envelope to Abby: 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly HUb. Calif. 90212.
Mrs. James Steven Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Bradford Lee and Miss Sara Lee honored the bridal couple, members of the wedding party and out-of-town guests at a breakfast Sunday at the Ramada Inn.
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ByJBANNBUnm UPI MUr IdMar
Times have changed greatly since the first American Mother of the Year Award was given in I9:t3. Its sponsoring organization is in step with the timis.
The New York Cllyfrased American Mothers C!ommitfce still doesn't take sides on such political subjects as abortion and the Equal Rights Amendment But these subjects are discus.sed at slate meetings, and the committee Includes both supporters and opponents of ERA. says Mrs. Phyllis B. Marriott of Kensington. Md. current president of the nonprofit interfaith interracial group.
This years national Mother of (he Year will be named at the committees annual meeting May II in Des Moines from amcMig the 50 state mothers chosen earlier. All are selected for their contributions to family, civic, religious and educational life.
Mrs. Marriott says the committees basic program, the Young Mother Council Service, remains a think tank for helping women help each other by talking about how they cope with family problems and how to strengths family ties.
Council service subjects range from sex education and why it belongs in the home to how to get children off drugs or prevent them from starting,
Chapter Officers Named At Meet
The Gamma Delta Chapter of ESA met at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Sheppard Thursday . The meeting was called to or^r by the president. Mrs. Rubeile (Join.
The following officers were nominated and elected (or 1978-1979. Hester Latham, president; Suzanne Leis. vice president; Frances Cassick, secretary; Rubeile Goto, treasurer; and Ruth Forrest, parlimentarian.
Alpha Omega chapter extended a invitation to meet with them for brunch at Three Steers on Saturday morning in celebration of ESA 50th year Founders Day.
The Gamma Delta chapter contributed $25 to the ESA Disaster Fund. Five dollars was given to the Pitt Coutoy Association for Retarded Citizens. Mrs. (Join will be the delegate to the state convention to be held in Wilmington.
installation of new officers will be held at a local restaurant May 18.
Mrs Marriott said In a telephone interview. They also talk about family budgeting and how to stop arguing about money.
Lots of limes were asked how to keep the family together or get a family back t(^iether. she said.
On a recent speaking trip, she was contacted by a girl. 19. who had run away from home and was living with a man who had a drinking problem. I do it because It's the thing to do." the girl told her. but she was concerned that the man might walk out and leave her with a child to support.
"Weve accepted this (kind of relationship in our society." Mrs. Marriott said.
She told of another committee member, a state mother of the year, who helped a young mother at a rehabilitation center kick the drug habit.
The committee also helps the elderly who want to stay in their own homes by providing programs such as Meals on Wheels, daily home delivery of nutritious hot food. Some members provide transportation to and from doctors appointments.
"The committee believes in a chapel in every home for people who cannot go to church. Mrs. Marriott said.
The committees stance has changed in another way. she said.
"Take myself as an example. Ive always been active. When my children (three sons, now grown) were young. I believed in doing ever^hing they did. 1 joined the Boy Scouts, and 1 think I was criticized by other parents because I wasnt home all day.
That no longer occurs. Today they say Im not active enough."
But shes still working with the scouts national organiza
tion and keeping speaking engagements nationwide for the mothers committee. I've spoken this year in Atlanta, l^os Angeles. Arizona in Newton Center. Mass.. the chairman of the committees Y(Hing Mother Council Service is as busy. In a telephone intenrieu'. Mrs. James H (VeraI Shaw said she also leads a discussion group of young faculty wives at Harvard. where her husband is a professor of nutrition at the dental school.
I think theres a turning of the tide." she said, "a shared enjoyment of family life, a commitment (o family and to each other that overshadows personal, materialistic things and academic life."
"Families are planning more time together its part of this outdoor kick." Mrs. Shaw said Among the questions she gets during council service meetings are How can 1 plan family playtime and still keep my individuality?" and "How can we have happy mealtimes and good nutrition, too?
She described one young mothers plan for a ^lecial family night. Each week a different member of the family chooses the menu, but instead of eating out. they cook and eat the meal at home. The young mother said the food Is better ta.sting and better nutritionally.
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BEIRUT. Lebanon (AP) - U.N. peacekeeping force have surrounded a band of about 90 heavily-armed Palestinian guerrillas that slipped through U.N. lines in southern Lebanon and occupied positions abandoned by Israeli troops. U.N. sources reported today.
U.N. officials have been negotiating with the radical Palestinians since they were'discovered Saturday but the guerrillas have refused to leave, the sources said.
French. Selese and Swedish troops in the U N. force ringed an area seven miles east of the port city of Tyre after the guerrillas were spotted, the sources said.
The leader of the guerrillas claimed his men did not violate the U.N. ban on armed irregulars crossing U.N. lines. He said his men had been in the area for 45 days, and he regrouped them east of Tyre when Israeli troops completed the third phase of a partial withdrawal in southern Lebanon two weeks ago.
The sources said the trapped guerrillas are members of a radical Palestinian movenent whose leaders have vowed to cross U.N. lines to attack Israeli forces still in Lebanon.
ATLANTA (AP) - Social Se-. curity employees In .Nwrth Carolina have-been use to gather information for federal Health. Education and Welfare Secretary Joseph Califano in the dilute between HEW and the University of North Carolina over (^segregation of
UNCs 16-campus system, according to a published report.
Workers paid from Social Security trust funds were ordered to monitor public reaction in the news media to the threatened cutoff of some federal funds to the UNC system, the report said.
Russians May Get CB Radio
Granny, 75, Is Avid Backpacker
CHELSEA, Mich. (AP) -Two years ago Mildred Smith got most of her exercise pushing a grocery cart around a supermarket.
Today, the 75-year-old widow bowls, swims, plays tennis and works out at a gym. And thats just so she can stay in shape for her favorite sport backpacking.
The retired schoolteacher just returned from a hike Into the Grand Canyon, a trip that took her over a tortuous 40-mile track that began in knee-de^ snow and ended in the arid valley of the Crotorado River.
Mrs. Smith enlisted her teenage grandson and a few of his friends as trailmates for the seven-day trip. It was their second hike down the canyon. On last years trip, however, they took the easy way by walking down a well-worn mule trail.
The sectmd trip was rougher: I wore hiking boots but they dont have brakes on them. My toes jamnoed up in front and In time I lost all my toenails, said Mrs. Smith.
If the boys hadnt been so good Id probably be sitting on a rock out there now, she said. They helped carry my pack over the worst of it.
The youngsters took foam pads to cushion their sleeping bags. Mrs. Smith didnt need one.
"By nightfall every day, I was so bushed Id just lay my sleeping bag on a rock and fall right off, she said.
Mrs. Smith taught school in Ypsilanti for years then moved with her husband to an Indiana farm after their four children were grown. When her husband died four years ago, she moved into the Methodist Home for the Aged in this community west of Detroit. She now works every day as a volunteer, teaching first graders how to read.
She said her love for backpacking began two years ago when she first saw the Grand Canyon with her daughter and family. After watching the
Rainfall Less Than Half Inch
According to the Greenville Utilities Commission weather station, .35 inches of rain fell during the 24-hour period ending at 8 a.m. today in the Greenville area.
Yesterdays high temperature was 75 degrees, while the low was 57. The temperature at 8 a.m. today was 58 degrees.
The Tar River level at 8 oclock this morning was 10.2 feet.
backpackers, Mrs. Smith decided: Thats the way to go. When she got home, she bought a backpack, boots and a down-filled sleeping bag. Then she started hiking along a one-mile nature trail.
Mrs. Smith asked her grandson and his friends to join her on the Waterloo Trail near Chelsea. They covered 50 miles in four days with the boys setting up the tents and making the meals.
I just dragged myself along, but I liked It, Mrs. Smith said.
Backpacking has to be explained in poetry, she said. Someday Ill write that poem, then youll understand.
EDWIN C. BARTLETT graduated Suodgy from the Unhenity of North Carolina School of Ifedidne. Hw aon of Dr. and lfn.S.R. Bartlett of Greenville, he wfll begin portgraduate training in orthopedics at the Medical College of Georgia Jidy 1. Hia premedkal atudiea were corapMed at East Carolina Univerrity.
MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet radio enthusiasts may be able to chatter away over a near equivalent of citizens band radio under a proposal being pushed by hobbyists and a Moscow Communist Youth League newspaper.
The proposal, published recently in the newspaper Kom-somolskaya Pravda, calls for a CB-style radio system that would be available even for children to use. The paper said its proposal could help spread interest in electronics, while curbing unauthorized radio hooligans who now appropriate radio channels for themselves in violation of Soviet law.
If Soviet CB does come into existence. It is likely to rely heavily on home-built ei^uip-ment. Sets in automobiles probably will be rare. But it will let many radio hobbyists get on the air for the first time, while providing a more constructive outlet for the energies of the current-day "hooligans.
These unlicensed operators broadcasting rock music and irreverent commentary under such callsigns as The King. The Lord and The Knight, have been interfering for years with regular radio programs and with emergency communications.
Some of the hooligans also have relayed foreign radio stations. including the Voice of America, for others in their neighborhoods.
The Komsomolskaya Pravda proposal by Nikolai Dom-bkovsky did not use the term citizens band, but the arrangement he described is close to the American model. Soviet operators would be limited to about the same four-watt
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power permitted American hobbyists. and would be restricted to a special frequency range.
Also as in America. Soviet CB licenses would apparently be easier to obtain than those issued to full-fledged amateur radio operators. In both Russia and the United States, ham operators need to pass stiff examinations in electronics and telegraphic code.
One difference between Dom-bkovskys proposal and the American system is that Soviet CBers would be restricted to a frequency band just above the range of an ordinary AM radio. This would provide much less opportunity for long-distance skip communications than the wider band reserved for American hobbyists.
The UNC Board of Governors and HEW finally reached agreement last week on a d^, segregation plan, settling the decade-long dispute.
Social Security executives in North Carolina and in the Atlanta regional headquarters were called on In March and again in April for priority reports dealing with the desegregation dispute, the Atlanta Journal-Constitution said Sunday.
It attributed its information to unidentified Social Security sources.
In a telephone interview from his home Sunday, regional Social Security Commissioner Gordon Sherman said Social Security executives, with offices in nearly every major city, routinely provide newspaper clippings to HEW in Washington.
Weve always collected
news items for HEW, Sherman said. We are the only part of the agency that has local offices in every large city. So if there are any items of Interest to the HEW we clip and send them in.
Because this (the North Carolina dilute) was a sensitive issue. Califano asked us to expedite them, Sherman said.
The salaries of the Social Security executives come from both the trust funds money paid by workers for retirement and disability insurance and general funds appropriated by Congress,
Califano has come in for harsh criticism in North Carolina for HEWs stand on the UNC desegregation issue. State officials have charged that HEW demanded more of them than of other states in the way of desegregation efforts and
say the goals for proportional enrollment set by HEW were impossible to meet.
The newspaper said Social Security employees were called on in March to monitor the news media and to report news coverage and comments of public officials to the regional office in Atlanta.
It said they were told to note the reactions of North Carolinas public leaders to Cali-fanos March 22 threat to defer certain federal funds unless UNC officials came up with an acceptable desegregation plan.
Again in April, the Social Se
curity system was used to monitor reaction to a meeting of UNCs Board of Governors, according to the newspaper.
Its first information came, the paper said, from a suspicious Social Security executive after the incidents in March. The executive asked to remain anonympous.
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Sitting-Around Not For Him
No one who kiwws him would expect Dr. Leo Jenkins to retire from his position as chancellor of East Carolina University to a life of meditating and fishing.
Jenkins has been the center of too many storms for that and it was known that Jie was considering several possibilities once he stepped down as chancellor, ending 31 years of service to the university.
Gov. Jim Hunt made it official that Jenkins would remain active in service to North Carolina. The governor, who attended commencement ceremonies here Friday, announced that Jenkins will serve as special advisor to the governor on economic growth and balanced development.
Jenkins has accepted the job and the governor
said he would coordinate the policies of various agencies concerned with this area. His special con-' cem will be economic envelopment in small cities and rural areas.
The governor said he expected Jenkins to bring the same splnt to the new position that you have seen through the years.
He cited Jenkins ability to motivate us to do our very best.
This new position should be eminently suited to Leo Jenkins abilities. Through his close association with the eastern section of the state Jenkins knows the problems of smaller cities and rural sections well. We expect him to approach his new position with his endless enthusiasm and energy.
More Of Us Today, And We're Older
Not only are there more of us in the United States 216.8 million as of last July 1 but as a group we are a little older.
The U. S. Census Bureau says the median age of the population stands at 29.4. There are as many people above that age as below and it is the first
THIS AFTERNOON
time since 1960 that the median age as stood at that point.
If you are in the upper hlf, 29.4 years doesnt sound all that bad, but the rising median age has implications for government, politicians and business.
ByBILLNOBUTT
RALEIGH - When isolated, rural, and low income conditions mean some public school students get short-changed, why not join several counties together to provide a more elaborate program?
That is the simple .sugges-, tion put forth by. school of-, ficials from Chowan. Gates. And Perquimans counties who are asking the State Board of Education to help set up a Tri-County Career Center
This would be the first time that three local school units cutting across county lines joined together in a central program for all students in the area. Other vocational training programs elsewhere are operating across school district boundaries, but none across such a large geographical area.
The three counties are in northeastern North Carolina, bounded on the South by Albermarle Sound, on the west by the Chowan River, and on the east by Pasquotank County where the
THE INSIDE REPORT
more urban Elizabeth City setting can provide a more suitable school course.
But for these three, the largest town is Edenton.
TooSnudl
I.,ocated in a rural, sparse-ly populated, ancf economically depressed area...the counties experience difficulty in providing advanced academi< and vocational courses...each county is scarcely l^rge enou^ to provide a'comprehensive high school curriculum in these subject areas, a report to the State Board of Education notes.
The board approved funds to study the proposal in depth, noting that the idea does not run contrary to general policy.
There are some skeptics who see the proposal as another move toward more school consolidation in the state. Such cross-county-line mergers signal the possibility of future efforts to merge school districts in their entirety. based on numbers of students rather than political subdivisions. Some experts contend the state ought to
have fewer than 100 school districts.
There are presently 145 local school units, with many areas still having separate city and county systems. In several such instances, the communities are strongly opposed to any moves towanl dissolving lines and merging school districts.
BILL
NOBUTT
The Tri-County proposal seeks to build in a system to guarantee wide community participation in planning and operating the system, and to limit the move to a carper center not to all public school programs.
No Merger Local citizens have discussed the idea of a Tri-County High School but have rejected that in favor of a plan which will enable high school students to enjoy the multitudes of additional course offerings., through a
joint career center. At the same time, this would enable each locality to maintain its important sense of community, the board was told.
Thus, each school system would keep its own identity and close contact with parents and community.
Actually, the board was told in the recommendation study, advanced academic and vocational offerings in the three school systems are perhaps equal to many units in the state" but still far short of what could be achieved through larger concentrations of^ students., to produce a larger teacher allotment and course offering.
"It is feared by area residents, however, that larger concentrations of people will result in the loss of in-dividual student identity.... and important community relationships.
Limiting the proposal to a career-vocational training center, however, will still allow a more complete study course for about 1,000 students, and allow the area to meet the needs of new industries seeking employees.
Pat Derian's Real Clout
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - The State Departments Office of Human Rights has now reached such policymaking eminence that a protest from its boss. Pat Derian. raised the possibility of postponing Vice President Walter Mon-dale's visit to Manila last week.
Actually, Assistant Secretary of State Derian fought hard not just to postpone Mndale s trip, because it came so close to the much-criticized presidential election there, but to cancel it altogether "We wanted to postpone it to July, a lop aide in Miss Derians office told us. Pat kept asking, why in Gods name does he have to go to the Philippines anv'way?
In the end. Mndale went as scheduled but first received a
one-hour briefing from Miss Derian on how to handle the delicate human rights question raised by allegations of massive electoral fraud by President Ferdinand Marcos The expanding policymaking eminence of Miss Derian's Human Rights Office is raising some prominent eyebrows on grounds that human rights activists are jeopardizing other U.S. foreign policy objectives, particularly among conservative and rightwing governments with intimate ties to the U.S.
Linked to this concern about ever wider ramifications of President Carter s justly praised human rights initiative is the switch from loud to quiet administration handling of non-human rights in the .Soviet Union and other Communist states A case in point was
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Secretary of State Vances recent mission to Moscow on strategic arms limitation (SALT) talks. Vance spokesman Hodding Carter was permitted to Inform the press that Vance privatel.y complained about Russias African adventures in his talks with Soviet leaders. But Carter was not authorized to tell the press that Vance also privately brought up human rights with Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko.
President Carters human rights operatives are embar-ras.sed by this dramatic change to an iceberg policy on Soviet non-human rights after the gaudy publicity Mr, Carter deliberately invoked early in his administration by inviting Soviet dissidents into the White House. They are claiming now that they can achieve more by concealed pressure, a claim that so far defies objective testing.
But in the non-Communist world, the unconcealed emphasis on human rights is making troubling noises across Latin America and South Asia. Using the clout of presidential directive No. 30, secretly issued to government agencies by the National Securitv Council on
Feb. 17. States Human Rights Office has systematically rejected almost every single request from U.S. allies for such routine civil law enforcement equipment as tear gas. .38 caliber pistols for police forces and handcuffs.
What makes this' secret presidential directive so virulent, in the view of career diplomats privately fighting the entangling web of human rights restrictions, is this: Miss Derians office is using it to reject requests, no matter how routine, even from countries such as Singapore never remotely charged with a "consistent pattern of gross violations of human rights.
The presidential directive officially inserts human rights into every policy decision. It orders American representatives on all international lending institutions, such as the Asian Development Bank, to vote against most loans for countries with a single human rights blemish. The dire implications of this new presidential directive are now being quietly tested throughout the government.
(Cootiauedoa pages)
MURDERINNAMEOFP^^ LOCOi
Option Year?
Tri-County Career Center
By ART BUCHWALD
Strength For Today
mGHEST AMBITION
Ambition can be a highly motivating factor in human life, but it must always be directed toward proper goals
What is the goal worthy of a Christian? Volumes might be written about this, but the whole matter might be expressed in a few words. The anrysltion of every Christian man and woman should be to fulfill the spiritual destiny God has appointed We are to live every day so that at the journeys end we may hear these six thrilling words being spoken: "Well-done, good
and faithful servant .
Jesus spoke about a man's gaining the whole world and losing his soul. We read obituaries of people who have held high positions and have left fortunes, and often we know that these people, in spite of their glamorous careers, were huge failures in the sight of God.
So we should all strive for the six words: "Well done, good and faithful servant. To gain this simple approval is to gain much more than the world can give. -EMMiaDei**
Why I Like The Horses
WASHlNG-rON -1 watched the Kentucky Derby on May 6 along with millions of other people and really enjoyed it. During one of the breaks for commercials I tried to figure out why I like horse racing more than any other sport on television. Then it dawned on me. Horses cant talk.
In the age of TV sports hype, we are constantly barrage by athletes sounding off. Whether its boxing, football. basketball, baseball, tennis or golf, there has to be controversy or the viewers will turn off their sets.
The sports announcer is always shoving a microphone down some athletes throat' and asking. "Doesnt it really get you mad that Wilmot Slobovik is getting twice as much money as you are?
Or, Champ, you havent shown anything since your last fight with the Liechtenstein Mattress, Helmut Flug. Are you washed up or just coasting until you can get a $15 million gate? Or, Tommy. the Yankees paid a million dollars for you to win a series for them. Now people are saying you have a glass arm. Dont you consider yourself an utter failure?
But they cant do that to a horse. They can put the microphone up to his teeth or in his ear and he isnt going to say a word. Hell never knock the other horses in a rac; hell refuse to blame his jockey or put down his trainer when he loses. Hell just look the sportscaster in the eye and keep his mouth shut.
A horse couldnt care less whether he gets a good press
or a bad press. Money means nothing to him. He knows he wont get any more eats whether he wins every race or comes in last. He likes to run but its not the biggest thing in his life.
ART
Other Editors Say Rebuttal Needed
(Shelby DMly star)
They say North Carolinas image is suffering in the nation, perhaps even in the world.
And some of them wouldnt have it any other way. because it serves their purposes too well.
They would paint our state racist and backward. 'They would point to the Joan Little, Wilmington 10 and Charlotte 3 cases and to the University of North Caroliaa System desegregatopm instance as examples of Tarheels unwillingness to join the mainstream.
"They would ignore the poignant scene on national television In which a white kid from the back country of North Carolina and a black kid from Philadelphia embraced each other in the eiq)horia of a basketball tournament victory. They would ignore the North Carolina Symphonys triumph in Washington this year, in New York last year. "They would ignore the fact that Joan Little was acquitted of murder in this state.
And they have the support, in the UNC instance at least, of Joe Califano, the secretary of Health. Education and Welfare. Even If unwitting, Mr. Califanos machinations on UNC desegregation the word is a misnomer, since UNC is already fully desegregated lend credence to the slander that has poured our way.
What they are really doing, however, is polarizing North Carolina again after significant gains in racial harmony and justice. They are doing so tn order to win their point on one particular case, and they dont care what happens in other cases or after their case is completed.
North Carolina has the capacity and the will to engage in self-examination. We talk about ourselves, and we attempt to resolve our shortcwnings. We dont need self-serving Individuals and groups to attempt to destroy us without caring about us. Its high time North Carolina fought back. The UNC System, with an amazing amount of support throughout the state, is leading the way. The rest of the state should do no less. We must right our wrongs as they are found, but we need not endure two wrongs.
BUCHWALD
Horses never complain about officials. They dont ask to be traded to Los Angeles and they dont threaten to play out their options if management doesnt give them a dtqilex stable and a brand-new Cadillac van.
When you watch television you never see one horse hitting another in the chops, or knocking down another horse when the judges arent looking.
A horse never holds up his hoof to indicate hes No. 1 when the TV cameras are on him.
He never breaks photographers cameras, nor does he lose his cool when the fans start booing him.
Noble and graceful, he keeps his head high whether hes running In the Kentucky Derby or a claiming race in Cheyenne. Wyo. The horse is the ideal athlete the last one left still unspoiled by all the TV hoopla and money that most sports are now associated with.
There may be jockeys, trainers and owners who will spout off when they see a TV red light, but the racing horse is the only athlete, who doesn't bore you.
Although Affirmed won the Kentucky Derby, he took the victory in his stride. Alydar lost it. but he showed no hard feelings toward the winner. Believe It, who came in third, happily went to his paddock refusing to speak to Howard Cosell.
I was proud of all the horses who raced that day. Tljey behaved with dignity and refuted the American belief that Winning is everything. They were, if you'll forgive the pun. a credit to their race.
By WniJAM M. WELCH AodMd PiWi IMler
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -JBackers of liquor-by-the-drink are talking with confidence about their bills chances for passage when it comes before the state House next month But behind that, there is some concern about just what could happen if it doew't pass.
The local-option mixed-drink bill, which cleared the Senate last year, represents the best chances for legalizing liquor sales by the glass rather than the bottle since 1973, when a statewide referendum was approved by the General Assembly and rejected over whelmingly by the voters.
Wets were considered about 15 votes shy of approval in the House last year when they shrewdly sent it back to committee to wait for 1978 and a possibly better climate. Now they hope the difference is down to one or two votes.
But if the bill doesnt succeed and even the most ardent supporters admit they still need a few more votes momentum for the issue is likely to be seriously damaged for 1979, when it is certain to be raised again.
Certainly this is the best year for it to pass. one legislative leader who asked not to be named said recently. It'll be a pretty serious setback if it fails now.
Henry Brown, a government specialist for the North Carolina Citizens Association who is doing the head-counting for proponents, acknowledged as much in an interview last week.
It probably would hurt. 1 would hope it wouldn't, but it probably would. he said. But eventually, we're going to have mixed drinks.
If mixed-drink legislation is not successful this time around, however, proponents think time will eventually prove to be on their side and that other factors are likely to overcome a temporary falter.
Legislative reapportionment will come 14) In 1960, and many observers are predicting that metropolitan delegations will grow in size, leading to a significant shift in power from rural to urban areas. Rep. H. Parks Heims, D-Mecklenburg. a prime mover behind the current local-optkKi drink bill, figures that would be good Ux his side.
If they dont go along with this local-option bill, there is the real possibility that after reapportionment, this legislature would simply enact a statewide bill, Helms said in a recent interview. "They would not have control over their own towns then, like they would under this bill.
The current bill would allow each municipiality with an Alcohol Beverage Control system to decide (or itself whether to legalize mixed-drink sales.
Theyd be better off with a local-option bill, and theyd better take it, Brown said bluntly. Thats not a threat, but they would be better off. Rev. Coy Privette. the Kannapolis Baptist who annually leads the opposition, discomts that theory. Of course we faced this in 1970, he said. But you know, we always manage to pick up some support from these cities, and well keep doing It.
One thing Privette is certain about is that a defeat of the bUl in the upcoming legislative session will not put an end to the issue.
You know the BIWe says: Dont grow weary of welldoing. he said recently. Our
(OontBuedmpagBS)
Pondering Economic Numbers
ByJOHNCUNNlFF APBuiineis Analyst
NEW yORK (AP) - In the statistic^ entrails of the economic numbers examined each month by the federal government are some revealing oddities, perhaps omens of things to come.
Like the employment figures for the first quarter of the year, which improved while the total output of goods and services declined, an unexpected, probably inexplainable, and maybe unlikely occurrence.
. Does it mean that the nations unemploymeirg rate, which declined to 6 percent, the lowest in 3' years, was a statistical fluke? Or that employment really didnt rise by 535.900. as the Labor Department said?
Or does it mean perhaps that industry decided to gear
up for a big surge in this, the second quarter, partly in an effort to make up for earlier, weatherinduced downtime?
It's a puzzle okay, and some economists are no more confident of what it means than a witch doctor trying to extract meaning from a pile of chicken bones.
But two things at least must be considered probabilities: A second-quarter jobless rate rise; or a rise in Gross National Product. One or the other. As it is. the two are out of balance.
So. some say, was the latest. Produce Index for Finished Goods, which rose a l.S percent in April, a sharp worsening over prices reported for March. Or if not the index, then the popular interpretation of it.
The popular use of the
index, as a quick fix on retail prices to come, admittedly is a source of frustratk to the professionals, who are much more cautious in their usage. But it does happen.
Consumers, for example. concitrated on the sharp rise in the price of foods at the finished stage of proceming. But professionals ptk just as much emphasis on jewelry prices.
Jewelry prices? Yes. They soared. Tiey alone accoiuHed for about 39 percent of the increase in the Finished Goods Price Index, Robert Stein of the Bureau of Labor Statistics told (Congress.
It means the overall increase would have been kept below I percent, bad as that is. if Jewelry, hardly as essential as food to the wellbeing of consumera, had been removed tomporarily from
the calculations.
Through all this, consumers seem to be putting up more than just a brave front Theyre also ptoting up their money borrowed thou|B> II is or they were in March, when the latest statistics were compiled.
In that month more in-stailment credit was granted than in any other month in history, some $4.97 billion, a good deal of it for automobiles and for those mysterious purposes categorized as personal toans.
Some credit analyMs are now concerned that consumers have reached their limit and that, much as they might be willing to buy. they'll jtni have to (ace the
reality of not being aUe to do 80.
Hunt Says Achievements Are Refuting 'Backward' Theory
PIMndnKloaMK Sjr Ite AaodalBd Pnm
Achievements of the University of North Carolina refute the theory that the state has become benighted, and backward, Gov. Jim Hunt told imi-versity graduates at commencement Sunday.
You graduate at a time when North Carolinas hard-earned and priceless reputation
Evons Novak...
(OimanitedmipttB)
For example, an appeal is in the worlu to reverse a hunum limits veto of routine police equipment for Singapore (officially described by the State Department as free from corruption). In the case of similar rejections for Taiwan and Sotdh Korea, weeks have been consumed in the appeals process. One appeal wmit to the desk of Vance himself, who bucked it back to Depiky Secretary of State Warren Christopher, top human rights coordinator. Adjudication of Miss Delians decrees are consuming an inordinate amount of bureaucratic tinne.
What is happening to U.S. allies in Asia afflicts longtime U.S. allies in Latin America at least as sharply. Meanwhile, the Communist worid, which is generally beyond the conunercial or political reach of the U.S., is untouched by the unpublished presidential directive.
This trend in Mr. Carters human rights crusada is seldom publicly criticized within the administration. TereiKe Todman, who is about to leave his post as Assistant Secretary of State for Latin American affairs, did raise pointed questions aboid it in a New York speech three days before the Feb. 17 presidential directive. But for warning against human rights moves without calculating the likely reaction and responses abroad, he was rebuked by high officials at State.
That shows the clout of Pat Derian, the sincere but total advocate of making the U.S. the conscience of the non-Communist world.
Welch Col...
(OonOmdtnapami)
people amnetimes get tired of fitting it, but we know its going to be a perennial question.
Privette will be paid to lobby against the drink bill when the General Assembly convenes May 31 and the House takes up the measure. Privette gave up his ministry at a Kannapolis Baptist church when he ran for governor two years ago.
Last week he was appointed assistant director of the Christian Action League, a group he once headed as president. Privette, who is running for the state House from Kannapolis as a Republican, said he will work part-time at first on a per-day basis.
He will decide whether to go full-time after the fall election, depending on whether be is able to unseat one of the three incumbent Democrat rq)resen-tatives from his district.
Under the agreement, Privette said, he will take over the full-time executive directors Job in three years when the current director retires.
THE BODIBS STAY
TORRINGTON, Conn. (AP) -Community opposition ap-parenUy has buried a proposal to evict several bodies from a 19th-cerkury cemetery to make room for a parking lot. Alfred Waterfall, a local bank president who made the suggestion, says its tinne the idea was dropped.
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as a progressive state is being brou^t into some question. the governor said in prepared remarks to the graduates, their families and friends at Chapel Hill.
"But I dont accept any theory that North Carolina has been backsliding into a climate of racism, injustice and indifference to the needs of her people, he said. And I think that those who propound this theory have too little understanding of the recent history of our state and too little faith in the good sense and the good will of the people of North Carolina.
Those theorists take a few current events and try to prove that North Carolina has been
transformed suddenly if not magically into a benighted and backward Southern state.
Hunt was apparently referring to criticism of North Carolina because of the Wilmington 10 and Joan Little cases and a dispute with the federal Department of Health. Education and Welfare over desegregation of the 16-campus UNC system.
The governor said the agreement reached last week between the UNC Board of Governors and HEW Secretary Joseph Califano in the desegregation dispute is welcome news to supporters of higher education.
Meanwhile, graduates of the UNC Law School at Chapel Hill were tolcf the Wilmington 10
case may set the "outer limits of justice in North Carolina.
Dr. Lawrence Tribe, a iaw professor at Harvard University, said during a special convocation speech that people who helped the Wilmington *10 have been denounced as radicals and outside agitators. But he said North Carolinians and the states newspapers have given the case needed public attention.
He said the truest test of a legal system is not how it does on average, to the unobjectionable defendant or the unre-. markable plaintiff, but whether it grants the fullest measure of the fairest process that is due. even to the least popular of its. citizens.
(XlV.HUNTVSRB-FVilkiwingBCirtffadaR-llon FdRy, Goiemor Jim Hunt ilqpped <e CN pw to comnwnd porttdjpaots in the Ptttr
Oreenvflle Oomman^ Sehoole Program for nneyHng oar oommltmeot to provide a meani of pdbtte edacatton. The Oommnnlty Schools Act, endonad hjr the govemar and paaoed In the General AanomUy in ltl7, to dedfned to pcovlde
incieaaed dttaen partlchidlon to piMk aCbooie and mdu school (adltttoe more available to the poblfc. Curnntty, the inogram offers a variety of aetivtties in sudi thingi as karate tratadng, ex-erctoe daaoM and drama woritahops. Arts and crafta win be offered in several schools thia aum-mer. (Reflector Photo by Keith Mills)
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We Salute The New GACC Members
Listed are 97 community leaders who joined the Community Development Team Efforts of the Greenville Area Chamber Of Commerce during the one day membership blitz.
We now have 712 GACC members!
AMUSEMENT
Beachcomber Lounge, Inc. The Attic
AUTOMOTIVE RETAIL
Barwick Auto Sales
AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE
Averys Gulf Service Barbour & Sterling, Inc. Carrows Exxon Service Curleys Exxon Ervins Auto Body Works Tom Smiths Body Shop Sam Stewart Paint & Body Shop
BANKS & SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATIONS
Home Savings & Loan Bethel
CONSTRUCTION
Gerald Buck Electric Co.
J.D. Dixon, Inc.
D-P & Associates of Greenville,. Inc.
Electrical Suppliers
F J M Construction Co.
H. & C. Supply Co.
Hunnings Plumbing & Repair Service
Lamar, Inc.
Tbrhmy Little & Associates, inc.
Moore Mechanical Contractor, Inc.
P& BEnterprises
Phillips Plumbing Heatingv& Air Conditioning
Sumrell Construction Co.
DIVERSIFIED
Acme Service Cleaning, Inc.
FINANCE COMPANIES
Regional Acceptance Corp.
INDIVIDUALS
J.R. Carraway
D.H. Conley High School
John Dilday
A. Reginald Gray
Guy Mayo
Glenn Strickland A.G. Cox Grammar School
INSURANCE
All State Insurance -- Mac James, Rep.
Equitable Life Assurance Society
Integon Jerry Fulford, Rep.
Integon W.M. Scales. Jr.. Rep.
ITT Life Insurance Corp. Sammy Viverette. Rep.
State Farm Insurance Mack Beale, Rep.
MANUFACTURING
Fountain Apparel. Inc.
PROFESSIONALS
ARCHITECT
William E. Friend
ATTORNEYS
Dixon, Horne & Duke H. Horton Rountree
DENTISTS
Dr. Jay M. Collie Dr. O.R. Pearce. Jr.
Dr. Harper Taylor
PEDIATRICIANS
Greenville Pediatric Service, Inc.
VETERINARIAN
Houses Animal Hospital
PROFESSIONAL
Stroud Engineering
RADIO &T.V.
WBZQ Radio
REAL ESTATE
Dozier Appraisal & Realty Co.
Echo Realty. Inc.
Fleming & Associates
Moseley-Marcus Realty
Omni Realty Corp.
Resource Enterprises, Inc.
Speight Realty & Investment, Inc.
Stack-Kiger Realty, Inc.
Watson Associates Of Greenville, Inc.
RESTAURANTS
BeefN Shakes Crazy Cousins The Sunset Deli Kitchen Wendys
RETAILERS
AIM American Independent Market Baileys Convenient Mart Baskin-Robbins Ice Cream Beacon Piano Co.. Inc.
Certain Things, Inc.
Cox Floral Service Creative Wallcoverings Frame-lt-Yourself Shoppe Landmark Pick-Up Lighting Designs, Inc. Redi-Supply. Inc.
Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers Sunup to Sundown Susans Fine Fashions Whitehurst & Sons Fence Co.
The Wishing Well
SERVICES
Bakers Home Decorating
Browns Painting & Roofing Company
Carolina Cotillion
John D. DickensTime Recorders
Glendas Beauty Salon & Boutique
The Hair Designers
Images Creative Photography
Jacksons Cleaning & Upholstery
Service Inc.
Jims Serv-A-Set
Littles Chop Shop
Lovejoy Agency
Metal Craft Co.
Mr. Clean Drive-In Cleaners
Nautilus of Eastern Carolina. Inc.
Roffler of Greenville
Scotts Cleaners. Inc.
Snelling & Snelling Employment Service
Terminix Termite & Pest Control
J
-TiDiHyRaax!>or.Owwg|>.N.C. MwMiir.MiyH.aii
Sheltered Workshop Is ^Asking For 5 Vehicles
The Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop Is re-(|uestinR five vehicles from UM-TA to replace high mileage
* * ^
CLEAN-UP EFFWr A ]unk vehicle la removed from tbe pood area olf Mumford Road during Saturday clearance project by per sonnd of tbe UJS. Army Reserves SBItta Supply Co. Ikmben of tbe
heavy nusrials sqiply unit undertook ttie pipject as a means of
hwirflttlin the ammunity a^fle aecnmpUAtng their tantnlng qulraments. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
vehicles and open a new route for client services.
These vehicles will also be used for the Senior Citizens Nutrition Program. They will be used by the Workshop for recreation, daily client pickup, medical transportation, shc^plng and health services.
The Workshop will be responsible for financing 20 percent of the total cost. One of the vehicles will have a lift for wheelchair clients. They will be equipped with air conditioning and two-way radios.
Clients are from Pitt. Martin and Beaufort Counties.
The purchase and use of these vehicles and equipment is subject to the terms of the financial assistance contracts between the N. C. Dept, of Transportation and the U. S. Dept, of Transportation and between the local Sheltered Workshop and the N. C. Dept, of Trdnsportation. This project will be carried out if the City of Greenville and Pitt Coun-
..... ..... ________ ty both approve. The City of
highways.~$2bilion for safety Greenville helped plan to meet
and $18 billion for mass transit ^f>ese needs. This project has
projects. been reviewed and approved by
the A-95Clearin0KXise.
Any written comments on this
Allot AAoro To Tronsportatlon
WASHINGTON (AP) - A House committee has approved considerably more money for mass transit and highway programs over the next four years than President Carter had requested.
The legislation passed by the House Public Works and Transportation Committee on Friday would provide nearly $66 billion for such programs. The Carter administration had requ^ed about $50 billion.
The bill also would give states more flexibility in shifting funds from one kind of project to another. The House bill contains about $45 billion for
project will be appreciated as to the service that has been given to the Workshops clients and senior citizens. These comments should be submitted to Howard G. Dawkins. Exec. Director. E. Carolina Sheltered Workshop. Greenville. N. C. 27834.
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Lear Didn't Want To Learn The Report More |
Meaning Of Word Impossibie' "!*
By TOM GARDNER Associated Press Writer
RENO. Nev (AP) - Jim Greenwood remembers once telling multimillionaire inventor William Lear that he should go back to school to learn the meaning of the word impossible."
The reply: "1 don't want to
'He felt that life could be met with confidence and the supreme feeling that anything could be done and any challenge couid be met," said (Jreenwood. vice president of corporate affairs for Gates I.earjef Corp. in Wichita. Kan.
I.ear. who died of leukemia here at age 75 on Sunday, represented the "true Horatio Alger story, said Greenwood in a telephone interview Sunday night. 'I don't think there's any other man who reflected the true American pioneering spirit."
l.ar. whose fortune was estimated at $75 million, pioneered the small corporate jet which took his name He also invented the car radio, the eight-track stereo and the autopilot, which enables an airplane to fly a set course without the manual steering of a pilot
in all he held about 150 patents.
l^ar thrived on work but also had a reputation at play. He was known for his parties, his gambling binges and his flamboyance
His death interrupted his most recent transportation dream a seven-passenger. 4(X) mph turboprop plane built mostly of plastic.
The one major project lo stymie Lear was the steam-powered car His effort to develop a steam turbine engine for cars and buses, begun in a
period of boredom and depression, cost him about $17 million A prototype automobile was made but never put into production.
Lears drive lo succeed was largely shaped by the economic deprivations of his childhood in Hannibal. Mo. At age 12. Lear prepared a blueprint to overcome those hardships.
"I resolved first to make enough money so Id never be stopped from finishing anything. Lear said several years ago. Second, that to accumulate money in a hurry and I was in a hurry Id have to invent something that people wanted, and third, that if I ever was going to stand on my own feet. Id have to leave home.
At the age of 16, Lear joined the Navy, where he was a radio operator during World War I. He said he gave up the Navy
after deciding it would take loo long to become an admiral.
Ix*ar founded his first company. the Radio Coil and Wire Corp.. in 1926. He traded it in I9.'k) forone-lhird interest in the Galvin Manufacturing Co. of Chicago. After I.ear developed the car radio, Galvin Manufacturing became the Motorola Corp
I^ar is survived by his fourth wile. Moya Marie Olsen, daughter of die Olsen of the Olsen and Johnson vaudeville team; six children and seven grandchildren. Funeral services are scheduled here Wednesday, with cremation at Masonic Memorial Gardens.
On Saturn
PASADENA. Calif. (AP) -Astronomers at California Institute of Technology and Hale Observatories have discovered three additional rings surround-ing'the planet Uranus, bringing the total to eight.
The scientists said one of the rings is relatively bri)ad and eccentric, comparable to a lopsided hula hocip. The width of the ring apparently varies considerably. narrowing near the planet and widening farther away, the scientists said. The observations were made April to in Chile by Eric Persson of Hale Observatories.
The geographic area of Afghanistan is 2.53.861 square miles slightly smaller than Texas.
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Disaster Loans Are Approved
WA.SHINGTON (AP) - Victims of storms and floods this year on the West Coast and in the Northeast and Midwest will be getting about $758 million in federal disaster loans.
The House by voice vote on Friday completed action on the disaster loans The measure now goes to President Carter, who had asked for the money.
The disaster loans have interest rates far below loans on the open market
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Graduates At Wake Forest U.
WIN.STON-.SALEM - Annis Beaman Paschal, daughter of Dr and Mrs Herbert Paschal. 1709 Rosewood Dr , Greenville, graduated from Wake Forest University today with a bachelor's degree in English.
Mi.ss Pa.schal spent her one .spring seme.ster studying in Venice She is a member of S. 0. P H Society, a womens social organization
Among Grads At Bob Jones Univ.
GREENVILLE. S. C. -William Daniel Norris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Loran E. Norris, i:t05 Evergreen Dr., Greenville, will graduate May 31 from Bob Jones University with a bachelors degree in radio and television.
Norris is a member of the Basilean Literary Society
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TheDtllyReftectw, Greenville, N.C.Monday, MayFormer CfA Director Admits Tactics A Mistake
^PtTnARNKTT AP fliMdai Cbnemnliat
NEW YORK (AP) - In the days wtwn the CIAs paramilitary skills were freely In use artiund the world, he sent the first sabdage teams into North Vietnam.
From those clandestine beginnings grew the intense American bombing of North Vietnam and the commitment
of 550.000 U.S. ground troops. The man who admits to starting it ail. William Colby, later director of the CIA, now believes it was all a mistake.
In his book published today by Simon & Schuster, Honorable Men: My Life in the CIA, Colby argues that whether we would* have won or lost, the only way to have sensibly fought the Vietnam war was at
the village level as a political strugfde against the communists. using only Vietnamese forces.
As CIA station chief in Saigon in 1963, Colby writes of attending a Hawaii conference where plans were discussed to escalate the war. He tried to convince then Secretary of Defense Robert MacNamara that the sabotage teams sent into North
Vietnam had disappeared quickly from radio contact and possibly were captured and that putting such teams Into the north did not and would not work.
Colby wrote that MacNaniara listened to me with a cold look and he rejected my advice. The desire to put pressure onto North Vietnam prevailed, and there and then the United States military started the
First Indications Castro Has Ambitions In Middle East
planning and activity that would escalate finally to full-scale air attacks."
Colby criticizes the late President John F. Kennedy for going along with what I still consider the worst mistake of the war. the American-sponsored overthrow of President Ngo Dinh Diem. and writes that earlier two high ranking United States officials clearly implied that the CIA should assassinate Ngo Dinh Nhu. Diems brother and opponent of American plans for reform.
The one-time clandestine operative came home to head the
CIA in 1973 and was soon involved in a major congressional investigation of the organization. He was fired by President Gerald Ford as the result, he writes "of the tug-of-war between those who believe the agencys activities must be kept totally secret and those who want the-American people to understand and appreciate the workings of the CIA.
Colbv is one of the latter.
WASHINGTON (API - An ex-CIA director believes cur
rent and former employees ol the spy agency .should tx- pun ished for disclosing secrets. But an impartial judge should first decide whether they revealed a real secret or a cover up of wrongdoing.
William Colby said .Sunday punishment was needed because. You can't run an intelligence service if every junior officer decided which secn>t to keep.
Colby said on CBS tele vision's "6 Minutes" that he favors a "very limited law" ap-plic*d only to CIA employees who take an oath of secrecy
AnAPWwwAMlym
Bjr HUBiatT J. EBB AasdiAedPnMlMtar
WASHINGTON (API - President Carters casual remark that Cubans are operating in South Yemen is the first in-dicatHM) that Fidel Castros am-bitioits have now moved beyond Africa to the Middle East.
A State Department official, who asked not to be identified, estimated that 500 and 600 Cu
bans are in South Yemen, some as civilian advisers, some training paramilitary forces.
The Cubans are among more than 1,000 foreign communists, also including Russians and East Germans, who are serving in the Marxist nation, which guards Western shipping lanes to the Red Sea and the Suez Canal from the northern coast of the Gulf of Aden.
Hardest Cases Left For Last
By CYNTHIA MILLS
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The nine justices of the Supreme Court are procrastinators, just like a lot of other Americans.
They issue opinions at a tortoise-like pace throughout the first seven months of Uieir annual nine-month term.
Then, cdme mid-May, the avalanche begins, n justices put all their effort into finishing work in time to begin summer vacation in late June or early July.
This year is no different.
In the first 7'/i months, the Jurtices ruled on 71 of the cases argued before them. But 101 cases remain to be decided in the next seven weeks.
And. as it often does, the court has left some of the hardest ones for last.
The most hi^ly publicized of these is the reverse discrimi- nation case in which Allan Bakke, a white, is challenging a medical school admissions program that reserves a certain number of seats for disadvan-ta^ applicants, almost always minorities.
Constitutional law scholar Anthony Amsterdam, a Stanford University professor who
once was a law clerk for Justice Felix Frankfurter, says human nature and a variety of other factors explain why the court often waits until the last minute to finish its work.
"The court like everybody else tends to procrartlnate, he said. But that is compounded in major decisions simply by the fact that it takes longer.
There are more briefs to read and the justices are more likely to be divided, to discuss sudi cases together more often and to rewrite their opinions and dissents again and again, he said.
The justices also must spend long hours listening to oral arguments on cases from October until April, and only have extra time in May and June for writing their opinions.
Amsterdam said it is possible the court will delay ruling on It until the next term beginning in October, he said. .
Perhaps the courts worst year for procrastination was 1972-73, when they issued 15 opinions, including a landmark obscenity ruling, on the last day. The opinions from that one day now make up a full volume of the courts decisions.
More Interest In Army ROTC
FORT MONROE. Va. (AP) College students around the country are showing renewed interest in Army Reserve Officers Training Corps, says Maj. Gen. C'harles C. Rogers, deputy chief of staff for ROTC at the Armys Training and Doctrine Command here.
"Whatever the motive to receive a commission as second lieutenant in the U.S. Army: to be awarded a merit scholarship: or to develop leadership and mana^ment skills students are enrolling in Army ROTC, which is making a strong comeback. says Rogers.
For the fourth consecutive year, enrollment in Army ROTC programs has shown substantial increase, he reports. Latest nationwide figures show that about 60,000 cadets, approximately 14.000 of whom are women, are taking part in Army ROTC.
More than 6,000 ROTC candidates are expected to be commissioned this year as second lieutenants in the Army.
'There are 280 colle^ and imiversities across the country that host Army ROTC programs. plus more than 600 other schools which offer the program throu0) crosaenrollment.
In the past five years the program has been overhauled and given a . new approach. the general says. For example, the academic curriculum has been thorou^ily and thoughtfidly revised to meet the needs of todays college students in terms of their field of
BO8P0RUI
ISTANBUL. Turttoy (AP) -M* flrat time In two years, a Soviet wbmarine from the Black Sea fleet crossed the Bosporus Strait Sunday and headed for the Mediterranean. TMs brh^ the known Soviet naval force in the MedMerra-neantoMMitoo^
The Cuban contingent in South Yemen, which the State Department official said has been there since the early 1970s, was increased earlier this year during the Soviet-Cuban buildup in Ethiopia.
Neither the State Department official nor the president, during a meeting with Hispanic journalists on Friday, made any reference to the strategic importance of the Soviet-Cuban presence on the Arabian Peninsula opposite the Horn of Africa. where they now are operating in strength.
But Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., said on Sunday that it quite clearly indicates the Cubans have become surrogates for mischief in Africa and now the Middle East.
Carter noentioned the Cuban presence in South Yemen as an example of "unnecessary and excessive use of military forces by Cstre overseas, primarily in Africa but to some degree lately in the Middle East, like in South Yemen.
The State Department has
said Cuba has between 38,000 and 39,000 military personnel and 6,000 civilians throughout Africa, including an estimated 17,000 military personnel in Ethiopia.
Report Arrests For Corruption
JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) The state minister for administrative reform says authorities have arrested 2,761 government workers in the last II months for alleged corruption and bribery.
J.B. Sumarlin told reporters that of the total, 2,315 have been given administrative sanctions. including dismissal and reduction of rank, 313 have been brought to trial and the remaining 133 were still being investigated.
An anti-graft agency was formed by the government last year to fight corruption throughout the nation.
I,asl week !l' lorinn : the ClAs Atmola ' broke iiis oalit ol -
spoke out .....
op*ration. .Jotiii < k tended he v\as jni .< his oath iM'iause tie a activities that went lu what asenev oltieiah i : I-.StiK'kwell. who ha- .na txKik atxuit tlw Anno' : ep. contends that liliitvlennc pidity" b\ 'h( massive < uhaii and tervention in Angola.
('oll)V, who also tia txxjk on his hie in di ' sponded, V\(ll. that tionali/.ation txTauM it Mr. .Stockwell loiii'-v he read (.iioneh sp\ ti n novels and oilier acconi the invisitile goveriinn'' ail the other iKiok- . ^ the earlv (lOs alxiut ; : he knew rouiiliK wt an oigani/ation he "And It he savs tli.o It dix'sn t tnrn out to -Scouts. I think tie w.i ! ! little rniieh. And ti;- n lieved ol that otiligatioi' ('olt)v .s.iid ,sto( kw>'ll ins pledge to Itie ( I . ^ .suliniitling Ills nook o agencv lor review tieiore cation
SUPERINTENDENT FOR DAY - Jame Wdbmm, a Jmdor at Roae HIgb Scbocd, sits in the chair of State Superintendent of Public Instruction Craig PhiUipe as deputy state siqierinten-dent Jerome Mdton looks on. Miss Wdborn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oddl Wdbom, became
State Superintendent of Piiillc Instruction fn-a day as part of Youth Invcdvement Day in Raleigb, Blay 9 and 10. OUier high school students took over the otBces of other state officials, including the office of Governor.
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study and future careers. Emphasis is placed on leadership and managerial skills.
We provide a stimulating challenge for our students not just an intellectual challenge but a physical one as well. adds R<^rs, noting that one of the most popular pro-^-ams developed In recent years is Adventure Training.
Adventure Training includes instruction in rubber rafting, mountain climbing, survival training, rappelling and orienteering. Rappeliing is controlled descent down a rope from high lofts such as moimtains. cliffs and helicopters. Orienteering is a relatively new sport that takes boredom out of crosscountry running. The objective is for the participants, known as orienteers, to navigate themselves over rugged and mapped-out terrain with the aid of a topographical map and com-pass.
Another attraction of Army ROTC is the scholarship program. Rogers points oid. The four-, three-and two-year merit scholarships are available to qualified students on a competitive basis. These scholarships pay the entire tuition, plus the cost of textbooks, labo-rat7 fees and other education expenses. In addition. ROTC scholarships provide a living allowance of as much as $1,000 a year, each year the schdarsh^ is in effect.
Earned Place On 1st Honor Roll
FORT ROYAL. VA. - Mac CwRm atedok sen af Mr. aad Mrs. M. C. Stocks. 211 Churdill Dr.. Onewdlle. was among 39 students included on Randoipb-Macon Academys first honor roll.
Stocks, a junior at the academy, oompged a liO grade-peta< average ewi 4.19 acaia.
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FARM SCENE
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The recent heavy rainfall has caused many problems for Pitt Coimty farmers. Unfavorable weather conditions have delayed transplanting of tobacco, delayed piantii^ of peanuts and in some cases delayed com (Wanting.
An additional problem faced by com producers is the Bicreas-ed need for layby fertilization with nitrogen on many com fields.
Nitrogm can be lost from the plant rooting profile t^ two processes. leaching and denitrification. Leaching occurs on sandy textured soils, soils with good internal drainage. A deep sandy soil isonethathasnoHicreasein day texture until a depth of IMO inches in the soil profile. In the deep sandy soils the nitrogen can be washed down with the rain until it is located below the rooting depth and therefore is unavailable to the young plants.
In these cases derntrifcation occurs in soils with somewhat poor to poor internal draaiage. In these soils the plow layer may remain saturated several days following heavy rains. Denitrification occurs under these saturat condkions. When denitrification occurs the nitr^ nitrogen changes to nitrogen gas and escapes into the atmosphere where it is no longer availsMe to the plants.
The farmers who applied all of their nitrogen at planting are more likely going to have to make some additional applications of nitrogen. Farmers who split their nitrogen application and apply the most of it at layby (or after the recent rains) wl not be affected as much.
Another factor that makes the decision more difficult is the source of nitrogen. In general, nitrogen in the nitrate form is lost to leaching and denitrification. Primary nitrogen sources for com indude anhy<hous ammonia. ammonium nitrate and ures.
(The liquid nitrogen solution used by many growers made up of about one-half ammonium nitrate and one-half urea.) In general, the nitrogen in the soil goes throu^ a reaction from ammonium to nitrite, to nitrate.
In general, the ammonium is not subject to leaching or denitrificatkm. Nitrites and nitrates are ri}jeet to kadnng and denitrification. What makes it more complicated is that the reaction (or conversion) takes place under the temperatures that have been cool. With the cooler temperatures the conversion from ammonium to nitrates should have taken place at a slow rate. In reference to temperature and date of application. growers that applied their nitrogen fertilizer in late March and early April, are more likely to have to make adjustments. There was a period of warm weather in late March and early April in which the nitrogen fertilizer converted to nitrate nitrogen and as a result was more subject to leaching and denitrification Farmers who applied all of their nitrogen prior to the heavy additional nitrogen should be added to com to replace the nitrogen lost as a result of leaching or denitrification. It
may take up to 100 pounds of additional nitrogen on the deep sand and O to ao pounds of additional nitrogen on the poorly drained soils.
Any form of nitrogen may be used as long x ap(riication techniques are proper. Anhydreous anunonia can be knifed in, ammonium nitrate or urea can be applied with a sidedressingrig.
If all of the nitrogen was applied prior to the heavy ratav, evaulate your situatioa Additional nitrogen may make the difference between a profitabie com crop and one which is not.
Leaf Meet On May 26
RALEIGH - The 3had annual memberstdp meetng of the Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabtizatioo Cor poration wiU be held May as at the Kerr Scott PavUion. North Carolina State Fairgrounds from 10 to 12 aooa wkh a com-pltonentary barbecue hnch served after the meeting
The featured speaker will be Ray Fkzgerald. achniaistrator, Agricuitural Stabilization and Conservation Service. U. S. Departmeik of Agriculture, and executive vice presideid of Commodity Credit Corporation.
As ASCS achninistrator, Fit-zgaJd works with the federal agriculture farm commodity programs.
He served with ASCS from 1962-09 as deputy administrator for state and county operations.
A native of Plankinton. S. D.. Fitzgerald served as State Secretary of Agriculture m 19S9 and 1900.
Gov. James B. Hunt will give the address to the groif) from the five-state, flue-cured tobacco producing area.
Former Prime Minister Dies
SYDNEY. Australia (AP) -Sir Robert Gordon Menzies. Australias longest serving prime minister who guided the countrys postwar devdopmerk. died today at his home in Mel-boume. the government announced.
Sir Robert, the son of a country storekeeper, was 83 and had been living in retirement since 1906.
Known as the Australian Winston Churchill, he dominated Australian politics as prime minister from 1919 to 1966 and also headed a wartime coalition government from 1939 until 1941.
A staunch conservative, lawyer. orator. Anglophile, and
DoMnt Hold Solf Rosponsibio
LONDON (AP) - Princess Margarets brewery heir companion. Roddy UeweUya, says he doesnt bonsider hMiself responsible for Margarets divorce and that he wont be marrying her.
It was announced last wed( that Princess Margaret will divorce her husband of 16 years. Lord Snowdon.
1 do not consider myself in any way responsible for the divorce." Llewellyn, told ftitish reporters in Tangier, Morocco, the London Daily Telegraph reported Sunday.
The 30-year-old nightclub singer was quoted as saying he will contimie to see the 47-year-old sister of Queen Elizabeth II, but. he added. There is no chance of my marrying Princess Margaret.
Llewellyn, who has been staying at York Castle in Tangier for several weeks, was also (|Uoted by the newsptqier as saying his friendship with the princess was greatly exaggerated.
HMiy Brown To Addrots Local C-of-C Moot
Henry Brown, director of governmental relations for the North Carolina Citizens Association will speMc at the May 18 Sleeting of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerces Congressional Action Committee.
Brown will discuss current business legislation on both the state and national levels. Discussion will include infonnatioo about the inveikory tax bill, labor law reform, and the National Health Insurance tell.
Brown will also discuss the N.C. Citizens Associations activities and involvement in governmental relations.
Further information may be secured by contacting the Chamber of Commerce at 752-4101.
POBT8UOCUMBS
PORT JEFFERSON, N Y. (AP) - Louis Zukofsky, considered one of America's most accomplished poets, died Friday at John T. Mather Hospital on Long Island. He was 74.
cricket faa Menzies was un-swervhigly loyal to the Brkish Crown, loiwd good food, cigars and witty conversation, and made no attempt to hide his contempt for journalists, socialists and the United Nations.
A brilliant parliamentarian and politician, he put together the Liberal-Country Party coalition which ousted the Labor government in 1949, when Australia was bedeviled by strikes, tired of wartime restrictions and worried about Communism.
The coalition won five more elections with the help of rising affluence. Labor disunity, the Communist bogey and a war-with-lndonesia scare.
Queen Elizabeth II knighted Menzies in 1963 and three years later he handed over the government to the late Harold Holt, the federal treasurer. Before stepping aside, he won Parliaments endorsement for Australias entry into the Vietnam War in support of the United States.
He is survived by his wife. Dame Pattie. and one son.
All Australians will mourp his passing. said Prime Minister Malcolm Fraser, a protege of Menzies. He gave his party and his country inspiration.
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Soviet Dissidin^ Offered Innocent
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MOSCOW (AP) - Yuri Orlov. founder of the Soviet Union's best known dissident pnoup. pleaded innocent today to charges of anti-Sovlel agita tfon and propaganda. Tass reported.
The Sovlel news agency said questioning of Orlov began after he niade his plea at the opening of his trial in a Moscow courthouse. His wife and two sons were admitted to the courtroom, but his friends and foreign reporters were barred.
Tass said Oriov agreed with the facts stated in his indictment but not with the interpretation placed on them.
Two founders of the Georgian
She Acquired A Lost Boy
BOSTON (AP) - Three-year-oid Domingo Oronde Guitn was lost in a downtown department store. A woman answered a page by security ^rds and took him away. Bik she was not his mother.
Late Sunday, police arrested Carol Hooker. 19. an unmarried housekeeper who told an investigator she was unable to have children, and charged her with kidnapping.
The red corsage she wore for Mothers Day still was pinned to her three-piece white suit when police locked her into a cell.
Domingo and his mother, Norwella. 22. were reunited Sunday more than 24 hours after he was led from the store.
Police said Miss Hooker called them Sunday afternoon and said she had taken the boy to her home after his mother (ailed to answer the page at the Jordan Marsh department store. She said she had found the boy and taken him to the security office.
A store employee told police Miss Hooker announced she was Domingos mother minutes aRer another woman broi^t him to the office explaining she had found him. The women left together, onpkqiees said.
Norwella Guitn said she responded immediately to the stores call, but by the time she reached the office, Domingo, her only child, had disappeared.
branch of Orlovs also went on trial today in Tbilisi, but Tan said they pleaded guilty to the charges of anti-Soviet agiUtion and propaganda. Like Oriov. they could be sentenced to seven years In a labor camp plus five years internai exile to a remote area of the Soviet Union.
Orlov, a 53-year-old physicist, founded a group to monitor and publicize the Soviet government's failure to comply with the human ri^ls provisions of the Helsinki Agreement. He was arrested In February 1977 and held incommunicado for IS months while the government prepared its case against him.
The indictment said that from 1975 to 1977 Orlov prepared and circulated documents that slandered the Soviet Union's political and economic system, its domestic and foreign policies and called for
(he overthrow of .the qvtem and stnigi^ against it.
The defendmts In Tbilisi were Zviad Gamsakhurdia and Merab Kostava, both 39. Gamsakhurdia worked on underground journals and wrote articles on prison conditiqffis and economic problems. Kostava Is a musicologist who wrote for dissident pitolications.
Two other original members of Orlov's Group to Promote the Fuiflllment of the Helsinki Accords in the U.S.S.R.. Anatoly Shchaj-ansky and Aiexmder Ginzburg, have been In jail for more than a year but their trial date has not been set.
Oriov, a successful physicist specializing in the accceleration of elementary particles, was fired from the staff of the prestigious Institute of Earth Magnetism in Moscow in 1973 for supporting Sakharov and his dissident actvities.
MlllfyLaQniAII,inM Mr. Md Mra. WDUt J. OoilHB of rOflBVllf; M awardid Uw Doctor af Vatort^ Midklaa Aina at
T^iMyiliiMMululicaaafii iBltiaUJ.
N.C. Law On Sodomy Is Allowed To Stand
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court today let North Caipolinas sodomy law stand by
Rumored Brido Of King Hussoin
AMMAN, Jordan (AP) -King Hussein, whose roost recent wife died in a beiico|ker crash last year, soon will marry Elizabeth Halaby, the 23-year-old daughter of former Pan American World Airways President Najeeb F. Halaby, according to reliable sources.
The royal palace refused to confirm or deny the report, but a palace spokesman said an official communique would be issued sometime this week.
Miss Halaby, a taU bfonde who has been seen recently in Amman with the diminutive 42-year-old monarch, could not be reached for comment. She has been working in Amman with her father, who is chairman of a civil aviation consulting service advising the Jordanian and Syrian national airlines.
Hussein has one child from his first wife, four from the second and one from the third. His first two marriages ended in divorce.'
refusing to hear arguments that the law violates the con-stitutional rights of homosexuals.
The court, which has not granted full review to a case invoivii^ the rights of homosexuals in more than a decade, let stand the conviction of a Jacksonville. N.C.. man for an abominable and detestable crime against native.
Todays action is a significant setback for civil liberties forces who had urged the justices to, use the case to reach a major decision on the rights of sexual privacy.
This case involves the question whetho- the government may constitutionally prohibit private consensual iKunosexual activity between adidts, the court was told by lawyers for Ei^ene Enslin.
Enslin. owner of a combination massage parlor-adult bookstore in Jacksonville, was convicted in 1974 of having oral sex with a youi U.S. Marine from nearby Camp Lejeine. Ito was sentenced to one year in prison.
Enslin was freed after serving some nine months of his sentence, one of his New York lawyers reported.
The North Carolina law used to prosecute Enslin states; If
any person shall conunit the crime against nature, with maidcind or beast, he shall be ^ilty of a felony and shall be fined or imprisoned in the discretion of the court.
A Dogro* GIvm Stuvto Wondur
WASHINGTON (AP) -Stevie Wonder, who has collected more than two dozen gold records and Grammy awards, now has an honorary doctor of humane letters degree to add to his trophy case.
The po|Mdar singer-composer was awarded the degree Saturday at the Howard University conunencement.
The cttation called Wonder a livii^ l^end who overcame blindness and expressed his Inner self in music of phenomenal popularity.
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Partly cloudy and cool with scattered showers in the northeast Wednesday. Partly cloudy Thivsday and fair Friday with grathial wanning trend. Hifi^ mostly in 60s Wednesday, rising to the 70s by Friday.
Stay wHh the reliables.Bargain basement sucker oontrol is no bargain.
When youre raising a crop thats worth up to $3600 an acre, you dont take chances on anything as basic as sucker oontrol.
Thats why most tobacco growers stay with the industiys two leading systemics. MH-3(r
or Royal MH-30* from (Jniroyal Chemical.
Good tobacco growers know that you never sacrifice dependability for price. So go for all the reliability you can buy. Insist on original MH-30 or fast acting Royal MH-30 with Soibatranf Its just good business. Unlroyai Chemical. Division of (Jniroyal, Inc., Naugatuck, CT 06770.
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foHew MMltMCthDnf on Hic iM.
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Pnfarod because Biayperfohn.
How's The Weather? Most Smugglers Just Fined
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.UTIONAL WEATHER SERVICE, NOAA, U.S. Dept, ol Cowuwtrie
WBA1BERIX)itBCA8T-AreM0(dMMfmaie ioneast acns tlie noftlMm tier of atstM from tlw Padfle to tiie NorflwMt. Cool wMther is es-
poaed lor tlie same areas. Warm eestiMr is doe from tte SooUieeat to FtoUa. Clear Mdes are forecaet for the area. (APLaaerpbotoMap)
By The Aasodatod Frees
Cool, showery weather which has prevailed over North Carolina for the last several days
will persist on Into Tuesday, according to the National Weather Service, which attributes the unstable weather to a pool of
Jugtown Returning Grant And Interest
JUGTOWN, N.C. (AP) - For once, the state of North Caro- _ lina is going to have grant money it handed out eight years ago returned. Its even going to get it back with interest.
Returning the $2,500 grant given Jugtown, a small group of potters in Moore County, was the idea of potter Vernon Owens. He started thinking about it five or six years ago, but it wasnt until now the community felt it could afford it.
Jugtowns trademark is as well known as that of any regional crafts groiq). But not even the most successful handicrafts cant usually generate a great deal of capital.
Theres never a big profit in handwork, said Nancy Sweezy, who directs Jugtown along with Owens. And there was never really any extra money with which to return the grant.
So we made a collective de-ciskm to do without something important in ordeiito repay the ant. Ms. Sweezy said, and
decided to put off buying the new truck we need.
At Jugtown. they dont feel theyre returning the $2,500 that was given them to build two kilns. Instead, they feel theyre recycling it, like a renewable resource. Theyve even Increased the anwunt to $3,000.
Were just trying to give others some of tte same support we got when we needed it. said Owens. Its a responsibility that comes with getting on your feet.
Timing is everything, Ms. Sweezy said. At that moment we needed the Arts Council money very badly, and it came at Just the right time. Now, when were on a more solid footing, there are others who need it.
Half of the nwney will be put to use immediately. The people at Jugtown stipulated that $1,-500 be given to the North Carolina Office of Folklife Programs to help in preparation of the Folklife Festival to be held July M at Durhan^s West Point on the Eno Park.
cold air anchored over the Ohio Valley.
This system also has forced the cool air into the state, holding temperatures to about 10 degrees cooler than normal. However, a warming trend is Tndlcated by the latter part of the week.
Around the state Sunday high readings for the day held generally in the 50s in the mountains. the 60s in the western Piedmont and the low to mid 70s in coastal areas._______
Low temperatures this morning cooled to the 40s over western sections while the 50s prevailed eastward to the Outer Banks where lows were in the 60s.
Tide Table
AtlanUc Beach Monday
High Tide Low Tide
AM PM AM PM
--12:03 5:44 6:08
Adtfuatmento for tide at:
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Most of those persons convicted in U. S. District Court for the Eastern District of North Carolina of operating illicit mail-order cigarette businesses get off with fines, federal court records indicate, even though the state loses millions of dd-lars in taxes in the operations.
Few persons convicted go to jail even though there is a maximum penalty of five years in prison and a $1,000 fine for each count.
Federal prosecutors in the Eastern District of North Caro;
Contest Winner Will Get A Car
SEATTLE (AP) - The winner of the contest will be the pilot whose craft flies into the open siin roof of a new car parked Inside the Kingdome arena. The prize: the car itself.
The pilots will be flying paper airplanes.
Michael Campbell, a Seattle sports promoter, has issued invitations to all 142 member countries of the United Nations to send representatives to the World Indoor Paper Airplane Championship in the Kingdome June 18.
Only serious contestants need apply, says Campbell. "This should not be taken lightly. he said at a news conference.
After consulting Boeing engineers about aerodynamics, it was determined the only official material eligible lor competition would be 17-inch, nie-dlum weight, recycled paper.
receives DEGREE
LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN. TENN. Travis Lee Jones, son of Mrs. Mattie Savage, 613-A Roosevelt Ave.. Greenville, received a bachelors degree in elementary education at graduation exercises at Covenant College. a Reformed Presbyterian related college
lina began charging cigarette mailorder operators with mail fraud in 1974 in an attempt to put them out of business, but some say they drive has been unsuccessful.
Court records show that every operator sentenced in the Eastern District between 1974 and 1977 had been indicted on multiple counts of mail fraud, but only seven of the 26 defendants went to prison.
Chief Judge John D. Larkins Jr. of Trenton has handled 17 of the 21 cigarette mail fraud cases in the district since 1974. He has had 19 guilty defendants and has fined them an avera^ of $3,022 each. Larkins sent one man to prison.
U.S. District Judge Franklin T. Dupree of Raleigh handled three cases with six guilty defendants. Dupree fined five of the defendants an average of $7,800 and sent each to prison.
Semi-retired Judge Algernon L. Butler of Clinton handled one case with one guilty
defendant, whom he fined $100. ^
Larkins said he thought fines and a warning issued from the bench were successful in running the operators out of business.
The deterrent just isnt there on a fine, as far as I can see. said H.W. Anderson, director of Minnesotas special taxes division. He estimated Minnesota is losing about $12 million a year in taxes because of cigarettes smuggled or mailed into the state and said leniency of the courts is "certainly a contributing factor. 'The mail-order business is profitable because North Carolinas cigarette tax in only two cents per pack while state and local taxes are as high as 23 cents.
Dupree refused to be interviewed about the cigarette mail fraud cases, but some of his views were refected in a memo he issued in June 1976 to the U.S. Attorneys office after being asked to reduce the six-month sentence of Jack Tew of Dunn.
'The memo said Dupree wrote Tews lawyer that this apparently was the first case in which a cigarette mail-fraud defendant had bei given an active prison sentence and that it was my recollection that this fellow cleared about $80,000 or so in a short time; that I knew of no way that this kind of traffic could be topped if they could simply pay a fine and keep in business.
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WkM Ymm Ctmwm SMlood TIm Ammwm Is Fridays
A unlqus, tum-of-thc-century waterfront tsMrtg.
Unch: 11:00-2:00 daily Dinner.
' #ar>8aii J S 5:00-9:00Sun. thru Thur*.
9CMM ^ 5:00-10:00 Fri. and Sat
2311 South Evans Street, GreenvUle, NC/7S6*2011
Beaufort Cape Lookout Bogue Inlet New River Inlet
High
+ 1:08 :02 + :29
+ :3I
Low
+ 1:17 :10 + :26 + :32
INTIATING 00818
NEW YORK (AP) - Inflation and stricter environmental requirements have boosted the cost of pollution cwitrol more than'$l percent to $38.4 billion for U.S. businesses, according to a survey by the Economics Department of the McGraw-Hill Publications Co.
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H-<fcDHy Wftecr.OWMW. N.C.-Mondy. May U, UQI
Stock And Market Reports
Obituary Column
Bom
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was 1.00 higher. Rocky Mount, 49.50-50.00; Wilson, 51.00; Ginton, Fayetteville, Dunn. Pink Hill. Chadboum. Ayden. Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 51.00; Tarboro and Bethel. 48.0048.50; Salisbury, 48.00; Spiveys Corner. 48.00-49.00.
Poultry
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina f o b. dock broiler market today was steady, supplies adequate, demand moderate. weiits desirable. The dock weighted average price for this week Is 46.33. Estimated slau^ter today 1,396.000.
FoMowing selected II e m stock market Q4X>fations
Burroughs W'*
United Telecommunications Frd. 74
Meublcin
Jcft Pilot 30'4
Tri South V*
Wicks 16'a
Wachovia Realty 4*4
Eckerds 7t't
Central Soya 14'4
Hardees la^
Inteqon 16'
Fieldcrcst 31
Mattcras income 16*4
Vepco 13^4
Eaton 30H
P&G 83't
Deere
OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance It' 7 I8'u
FranklinLile 27'7 28
NCNB I3'a >4
Little Mint Hi'a
Coroner Homes 6' 7
PtantersBank 16 17'7
Piedmont Air 10^
Lowe 77^4
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market, after a strong surge in the previous two sessions, headed moderately lower in early trading today.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks, up by about two points shortly after the opening, was down 3.21 to 837.49 by noon.
Analysts said profit-taking was responsible after gains in the Dow index totaling more than 18 points in the previous two sessions.
The market decline came cte-spite an indication from Federal Reserve Board Chairman G. William Miller over the weekend that the Fed might ease up on credit in the near future because of the White House decision to reduce proposed tax cuts and lower the budget deficit.
The New York Stock Exchange composite index! of all listed stocks was down .12 to 54.73 in the first two hours of trading. Declining issues outnumbered gainers by a- small fraction.
Volume on the Big Board came to a fairly active 14.22 million as of noon. On Friday,
a heavy trading day, volume was 22.63 million in the same period.
American TelejAone & Telegraph. which on Friday said it was implementing a major reorganization in its management structure, led the NYSE most active list. AT&T was up 'n to 62.
Other actively traded issues included. Texaco, up 'n to 25'^; White Motor, unchanged at 10* I; and Polaroid, down 1'^ to 34Tk.
Most blue chip issues showed fractional losses. Prices included U.S. Steel down 'k to 27'^; General motors off '4 at 62-Ur Union Carbide down to 40'4; and IBM off 1' at 261>2.
On the American Stock Exchange. the market value index gained .13 to 142.70
Midday slocks Hiqh Low Last 63H 63% 63*
29'a
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11^4
52'a
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3(P
MONDAY
6 30p.m. - Rotary Club mets
6. 30 p.m. Most Lions Club meets at AAoose Lodge
6 30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank
6;45p.m. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant
7,30 p.m. Woodmen of the World. STimpson Lodge^ meets at the com munity building
8:00 p.m. Lodge No 885 Loyal Order of the Moose
8 00 p.m. Grimesland AA meets at Grime^and Methodist Church ' TUESDAY
7 00 a m. Greenvijle Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers
10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Hotiday Inn .
3:00 p.m. Home Life Departn>ent of the Greenville Woman's Club will hold a party at Greenville Nursing Villa
3 00 p.m. - Inter Se Book Club will hold a party at the river
6:30 p.m. Greenville Claims Association meets at Three Steers
7 00 p.m. Woodmen of the World meets at Parkers Restaurant
7:00 p.m. Post No, 39 of American Legion meets at Post Home
8 00p.m. - Grifenville Community C-horus meets at Memorial Baptist Church
8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA building on Farmville Highway
NEW YORK (AP)
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AGREETOREVIEW ,
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court today agreed to review a lower court's ruling that states may not bar aliens from leaching in public schools.
39^4
42'
Brady
FARMVILLE - Mr. Phillip Thomas Brady, infant son (g Mr. and Mrs. PToyd Thomas "Tommy Brady, died this morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Graveside services will be held Tuesday at 4 p. m. at Forest Hill Cemetery here by the Rev. Scott Sowers.
Surviving the child, in addition to his parents, are his paternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Brady of Fountain; his maternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Garris of Greenville; a paternal great grandmother, Mrs. Laura Fomes of Greenville; and a sister. Angela Michelle Brady of the home.
Oiapman
GRIFTON - Mr. Laurie Chapman. Route Two, died Monday at Lenoir Memorial Hospital. Kinston.
Funeral arran^ments are in-complele at Norcott & Co. Funeral Home. Greenville.
Ebixn
NEW YORK CITY. N. Y. -Mr. John Bill Ebron died Friday.
Funeral services will be held Tuesday at Trumbo Funeral Chapel.
Survivors include: one daughter. Mrs. Suda Mae Moore of Greenville: two sons. Whit Price and Robert Lee Chance, both of Greenville; one brother, William Ebron of New York, N. Y.; one sister, Mrs. Della Laughinghouse of New Jersey.
Family visitation will be held at the home of the brother, 162 W. 94th St.. New York. N Y.
Gray
WINTERVILLE - Mr James Adolph Gray. 114 Gardner St., died Sunday.
His wife, Mrs, Bessie Phillips Gray, survives him.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott & Co. Funeral Home. Greenville.
King
GRIFTON - Mr. Robert Shoat King, died at his home Sunday.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott & Co. Funeral Home, Greenville.
Peyton
PULSKIE, W. VA.-Clifton J Peyton. 65. died Saturday in Memorial Hospital here.
He was a native of Chocowini-ty. He was a minister of a Pentecostal Holiness Church for 42 years.
F\ineral services will be held in Stevens Funeral home here.
Survivors include: Mageline, his wife; two sons, the Rev. Wesley of Whittington. Md. and Roger of Sakm. Va; one brother, the Rev. L. E. of Greenville; iwo sisters. Mrs. Euia Mae Gladson of Greenville and Mrs. R(^ Lee Dunder of Miami, Fla. Purvis
NORFOLK. VA. - Mr. Kelley Purvis, formerly of Martin County, died Sunday here.
He was the brother of William Purvis of Tarboro.
Funeral arran^ments are incomplete at Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary, Tarboro,
Funeral services .will be held Tuesday at 2 p. m, in the Wilker-son Funeral Chapel, the Rev. Raby Moore officiating. Burial will follow in the Ed^combe MenxH-ial Park. Tarboro.
Mrs. Rose, a native of Greene County, was bom near Walston-burg and had lived in Edgecombe County for the past 35 years.
Survivors include: two daughters. Mrs. Willie Jackson and Mrs. Nora Mae Morgan, both of Macclesfield; three sisters. Mrs. Mary Baker of Lucarna, Mrs. Fannie Rose of Goldsboro, and Mrs. Mickey Sills of Pate Town; one brother, Woodrow Smith of Williamsburg, Va.; a stepdaughter. Mrs. Mollie Windham of Fountain; two step-sons, Edgar Rose of Tarboro and James Rose of Farmville; one granddaughter; three great' grandchildren.
Family visitation will be held in the Wilkerson F'uneral Home from 7 to 9 p. m. Monday and other times, the home of Mrs. Willie Jackson. Route One, Macclesfield.
Smith
Funeral services will be held Wednesday for Mrs. Sally Phillips Smith, 100 who died Wcdne.sday at Albermarle Villa Nursing Home. Williamston
HOUSE DESTROYED ... Fire leaps throu^ the roof of this house at 523 West Third St. this morning as firemai put water oa the fire through the front door. Fire officm said the blaze was rqx>rted at 2:32 a.m. The two^tory frame dwelling was ctmipletdy engulfed in flames vdien Are units arrived at
the aoene. The cause of flie Maze in the unoccupied dwelling was listed as '*undetarmined" hy officers wlio theorized the fire started <m the ground flow near the center of the abandoned dwelling. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)
Saw Brother Fire Victim
SEATTLE (AP) - Firefighter Ed Shaw saw the dead man in the bedroom and realized he was beyond hdp. He went on to fight the Maze. Later, Shaw learned the victim was his brother, Robert.
And just then I ran out of air for the mask and I had to go out, Shaw said.
He said he didnt know the fire was at his sisters house until he arrived.
"When I realized it was my sisters house, 1 worried about my sisters children, Julie and her sister. Laurie." Shaw said. The girls, it turned out, were away.
When Shaw searched the house, he found the victim, whom he did not recognize. I went right to my brother, but I didnt know him. I thought maybe it was my nieces boyfriend, he said.
The captain said his brother, 39. had been living in California with his wife and children and had come to Seattle for a visit.
Officials estimated damage at $30.000. The cause of the blaze was under investigation.
DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS.....
New Pastor Is Chosen
The Rev. J. M, Bragg, former assistant pastor and principal of Greenville Christian Academy, has been selected as pastor of Peoples Baptist Temple.
.tIAS i DOG OR
I BURGER...........40*
I CMBUHBU
I OKMRSTOobl
MRS. SALLY PHnUPS SMITH
The services will be held at York Memorial A. M E. Zion Church, the Rev. C. E. Gray officiating Burial will follow at the Brown Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Smith, was born Nov. 15, 1877 in Hyde County. She is said to have remembered her family t)eing sold out of slavery from Hyde County to Edgecombe County, where she was reared.
She received her education from Bricks School, Bricks. N. C.. Hampton Institute. Hampton, Va.. and North Carolina College. Durham.
Mrs. Smith taught in Nash. Martin, and Pitt Counties from 1910 to 1954. Sht was a member of the Eastern Star, the Ladies Auxiliary of .Sycamore Hill Baptist Church, and numerous other chibs. She was also a member of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church.
assistant pastor, and school administrator in Mobile, Ala. before coming to Grepnville.
He received a master of theology degree at aarksville. School of Theology, Clarksville Tenn.
He is married to the former Jeanann Wann. a kindergarden teacher at Greenville Christian Academy. They have three children, Mike, Tanja, and Paige.
The public is invited to attend the Rev. Braggs inaugural sermon May 28.
CARD OF THANKS
The Family of the late John Willie Golett wishes to thank their many friends for the kind deeds shown to them at the time of his sickness and death. A special thanks for the food, prayers, time and flowers.
The Golett and Johnson Family
Row
Mrs. Addie Smith Rose, widow of Ed Rose, died Sunday in Edgecombe General Hospital, Tarboro.
.She is survived by a foster son, R. M. Phillips of Greenville and two foster grandsons.
Family visitation will be held at Phillips Brothers Funeral Chapel from8lo9p.m. Tuesday.
REV. JJf. BRAGG
Bragg, bom in Milledgeville. Ga.. served as music director in Florida and music director,
OEA. MEETING
The Bright Star Lodge. Order of the Eastern Star, Number 385, w ill meet Tuesday at 8 p. m.
Walter Galling. Secy
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WHAT IS A DEED?
In simplest terms a deed is a .ritten document tliat conveys ti tie (evidence of ownershiip) to real estate from one person to another You don't acquire title until you receive and accept the deed The sales contract you get when you buy a house is a pact to convey title sometime in the future The actual transfer is done by a deed
fcvery deed mua have a gran tor (seller) He must be of legal age mentally competent and legal owner of the property If he does not fulfill all three requwemenls the deed is worth less
The person who receives and
accepts the title is known as the grantee (buyer) If husfiand and wife are to (>e co owners the pro perty will be conveyed to .lohn Ooe and Mary (Joe wife' Proper wording will insure that if either spouse dies, the survivor will become the sole owner
If there^ anything we can do to he%) you the field of real estate please phone or drop in at BLOUNT & BALL REALTY CO 201 E. Arlington Blvd . Green ville, Phone 756 3000 Were here to help!
What Is The Best Reason To Buy A Home In 1978?
1979!
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Sports the daily reflectorClassified
MONDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 15, 1978Yarborough Edges Baker In Winston
APUwrphoto
Cole Yarborough leads Winston 500 field into turn at Alobomo Speedway
Trevino Sets Course Record; Wins Coionial
FORT WORTH. Texas (AP) Golf is a crazy game, says Jerry Pate, and along comes Lee Trevino to prove it.
With his lead in jeopardy. Trevino chipped in from off the green for a birdie, swept in with a sparkling 66 and won the $200.0UU Coionial National Invitation Sunday with a runaway record 268.
"A fantastic week." said Trevino of his t2-under-par performance and its$40.000 reward. 1 love it.
Trevino abandoned his swashbuckling, go-for-broke style and said it was a craftier Latino who fired rounds of 66, 68. 68. 66 to capture his second Colonial crown by a comfortable four shots.
I just kept jabbing away," he said, I think 1 played it very smart."
Pate knifed through the pack with a closing 5-under-par 65 to tie Jerry Heard at 272 for second place. The consolation prize was $18,000 for each.
Heard, the only serious challenger in the stretch run, slipped in with a 68 after a bizarre turn of events at the 14th and 15th holes that ended a tense duel in the Texas sun.
"The turning point was the 14th." said Trevino, who was nursing a two-shot lead, flirting with a bogey five and looking at Heard's second shot resting 10 feet from the cup.
"Everything was up for grabs until the 14th hole, he said. It looked like Heard was going to get even and instead he went three down.
Trevino holed out from 30 feet and Heard, the 19T2 Colonial champion, missed his lOfooter.
A double bogey at the par-415th ended the Heard threat,
Tom Watson, who started the last 18 three back of Trevino, two behind Steve Melnyk and one in arrears of Heard, took a triple bogey 7 at No. 5. the most treacherous of the Trinity River spread. But he salvaged a 68 and a tie for fourth with Melnyk. who shot a 70.
AFLMarpnoie
Laa Travino hoists Colonial trophy
Sports Calendar
Sectionals at Jacksonville
Soflball
Bear Grass at Cttocowinity Bath at Jantesville North Pitt at Ayden Grilton Rocky Mount at Rose
Industrial Leaoue Eaton vs. Daily Reflector Tarheel Toyota vs. Piretighters Grady White vs. Kroger's Fieldcrest vs. Empire Brushes Daniel Construction vs. Public Works-
Union Carbide vs. Burroughs Wellcome Vermont American vs. Greenville Utilities Pitt Memorial Hospital vs. ECU City League Bauman Building vs J.A Uniforms Silkscreen vs. Tipton Building Jaycees vs DJ's
Southern Nash at Farmville Cen tral
Goldsboro at Greenville Christian Plymouth at Williamston Pantego at Bear Grass Little League Kiwanis vs. Lions Pepsi Cola vs. Graniteers Babe Ruth Action Movers vs. Home Builders
Ayden Grifton at Farmville Cen tral (4 p.m.I
Southern Nash at North Pitt (4 p.m.!
North Lenoir at Conley (4 p.m.) Nash Central at E.B. Aycock (4 p.m )
Wilson at Rose (7 30p m )
C B Aycock at Greene Central (8 pm.)
TiAattamuskeet at Bear Grass 2 (5:30pm)
Edenton at Williamston (7:30p.m ) Little League Moose vs Big Value Drugs Jaycees vs. Optimists
Babe Ruth League Pepsi Cola vs. Coca Cola Prep League Pepper vs Auto Specialty
sontMii
ratoga at Roanoke pley at North Lenoir (3:30 p.m.) (fego at Bear Grass ) at Wilson (4p.m )
Greene Central at C. B. Aycock (4 p.m.)
North Pitt at Southern Nash (4 p.m )
Farmville Central at Ayden Gril ton (4 p.m.)
Williamston at Edenton (4 p.m.)
Church League University Mt. Pleasant vs Peo pie's
First Free Will vs. Black Jack Memorial Baptist vs. First Chris tian
St Paul's vs. Arlington St.
F irst Pentacostal vs. Trinity Grace vs. Oakmont
Women's League Fleetway vs Le Gals Jackson's Upholstry vs. Stroh's Prep Shirt vs. Glenda's Burroughs Wellcome vs. Daily Rellector
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TAIJJKDEGA. Ala. (AP) -A.J. Foyt had planned to start alongside Cale Yarborough. It was some consolation that he at least got to finish next to him.
Yarborough came home with a two-car length victory over Buddy Baker in Sundays $250, 000 Winston 500 stock car race, with Foyt, the third place finisher a lap down, pulling even as they took the checkered flag.
Foyt, who gambled that Indianapolis 500 qualifying would be rained out Sunday it was had qualified alongside Yarborough 10 days ago before the original race date here was washed out.
But when the green flag
came out. Foyt started dead last, 4lst. ordered there by National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing officials. Foyt pulled out of line to stop in pit road and have his two-way radio fixed.
"I didnt see anything wrong with that. They let Richard Petty get back in line in the Daytona 500 two years ago after he lost an oil line on the pace lap. Foyt said.
It only took Foyt seven laps to streak back into the top five,
but he didnt stay there long.
I thought I had a good chance of winning that race, even starting that far back Foyt said. But just about the
Winston 500 Results
1. Cale Yartx>rough, Olds, 188 laps.
2. Buddy Baker, Olds, 188 laps.
3.A.J.Foyt,Bulck, 187 laps.
4. Skip AAannIng, Buick, 187 laps.
5. Grant Adcock, Chevrolet, 186 laps.
6. Bill Elliot, /Mercury, 185 laps.
7. Ferrel Harris, Dodge, 185 laps.
8. Dave/Marcis, Chevrolet, 185 laps.
9. Richard Childress, Olds, 184 laps.
10. J. H. Hilton, Chevrolet, 183 laps.
11. Richard Petty, Dodge, 183 laps.
12. Buddy Arrington, Dodge, 180 laps.
13. Ty Scott, Olds, 180 laps.
14. Ronnie Thomas, Chevrolet, 180 laps.
15. Dick Brooks, Mercury, 179 laps.
Top Colonial Scoras
Lee Trevino, $40,000
66-68-68-66-268
Jerry Heard, $18,500
67-66-71-68-272
Jerry Pate, $18,500
69-67-71-65-272
Tom Watson, $8,800
69-68-68-68-273
Steve AMInyk, $8,800
65-68-70-70-273
Tom Weiskopf, $7,200
72-68-71-65-276
Gary Koch, $6,400
70-69-69-69-277
JohnAAahaffey,$5jno
71-69-72-67-279
time 1 got into second place, the car started acting up,
The engine in Foyts Buick popped and banged for the next 70 laps, dropping Foyt a tap behind the leaders. Then it cleared up and Foyt was at full speed once again.
"1 thought Id made up the lap there on one of the cautions. Foyt said. But they said no.
Foyt. whose third was his best Grand National finish in years, was pleased.
"For as few races as we run with these guys, we did dam good. Our slowest pit stop was 15.2 seconds. said Foyt, a six-lime U.S. Auto Club champion. Its hard for a part-time team to be as sharp as these guys like Cale who run all .30 races.
Yarborough looked sharp as he gave Oldsmobile its first ever victory at Alabama International Motor Speedway. It was also Yarboroughs first victory at the track, leaving him only two tracks on the circuit, Pocono and Ontario, where he is without wins.
Yarborough led 82 of the 188 laps, riK)re than any other driver. and averaged 159.699 miles per hour.
Yarborough, whose car was obviously faster than Bakers, stayed behind Baker until the final lap when he used the slingshot effect to zip past Baker and into the lead.
Baker contended that because Foyt also went past with Yarborough that it interfered with his chances to retake the lead.
"If A.J. would have stayed behind me, we could have pushed each other past Cale before the finish line, Baker said.
Foyt agreed that might be true. However, he said he believed that unless he made his move that he would have lost third place to Skip Manning, who was on his rear bumper.
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FPiCiAL NORTH CAROLINA STATE INSPECTION STATION
ISTIm Raflaelv, GfMovfllc. N.C.-Moadiqr. May U, un
Governor Jim Hunt put in a plug that East Carolina University football coach Pat Dye and the Pirate fans probably were quite glad to hear Friday during the graduation exercises.
Hunt, in the midst of the expansion construction work that will enlarge Ficklen Stadium to 35,000 seats by the fall, referred to the construction work, and to the accomplishments of the football Pirates.
Pointing out that the Pirates had beaten N.C. State, Duke and North Carolina in recent meetings, he noted that with the completion of this stadium, I can see no reason why home-and-home games with these teams cant be scheduled.
Of course, thats what it is all about. The Pirates want to get these teams into Ficklen. Hopefully, the time wont be too far distance in the future, despite the fact that Carolinas present position is not to play ECU following the 1981 season, when the current contract expires.
A visit to the stadium is impressive, indeed. Hopefully the day when it is filled to capacity will not be far away. That will be an even more impressive view of the facility.
Sexual Discrimination
Weve heard nothing more on the grievance hearing that is supposed to be upcoming on the East Carolina University campus.
A group of four women and one man have charged that the East Carolina athletic department has discriminated, both in funds and facilities, against the womens athletic program.
How much truth there is in the charges, we do not know. We await the hearing like everyone else.
But getting additional funds for the womens programs is going to be easy. Where will these funds come from, we may ask. The people bringing the charges say at one point that they do not want to hurt existing programs, but they want their fair share. Their claim is that since half the students at East Carolina are female, half of the students funds should go to womens athletics. '
But it all seems to end up with robbing Peter to pay Paul. The money must be there first, and right now it isnt. So to funnel a great deal more money into the womens program would naturally hurt the other sports.
And hurting football, basketball and baseball, the only moneymakers on campus, would be killing the goose that lays the ^Iden egg. Without them, none of the others can exist.
The money must come from more Pirate Club recruitment. Graduating athletes should be encouraged to join the Pirate Club. Parents of athletes should also be encouraged to do so.
We realize that all athletes and parents cannot join, but there are a large number who could.
Womens athletics has come a long ways in a short time at East Carolina, but it cannot overcome all of the hurdles right away.
We agree that the women deserve more. But it cant come right away without hurting other existing programs.
Wbmen's Publicity
One of the charges was that the women werent getting adequate publicity from the schools Sports Information Office.
We cannot fully agree with this statement. From having worked with the SID office during the past years when womens sports was beginning to grow we know that much of the fault lies elsewhere.
It is impossible for someone from that office to attend each contest, whether home and away, just as it is impossible for this newspaper to cover every athletic event we try to report.
According to Sports Information Director Ken Smith, each sports coach is asked to contact him either at his office or at home as soon as possible after each game.
Many times, this never happens. Some teams who lose dont want it publicized. Some who win are just too caught up with victory to call. And others simply dont care.
Time and time again, we have called the SID office for reports, only to be told that the SID office has not received it.
So what do we do then? We forget it.
Rose Banquet Slated
Rose High Schools athletic banquet will be held Monday evening. May 22 at the Moose Lodge. Fat Dye will speak at the event, which will begin at 6: ;tO Tickets are $5 each and may be purchased from a coach, or at the school office.
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Sykes Shuts Out A's Again
ByTheAModatedPreH
Having Bob Sykes around is like having your own copying machine. Sykes, you see. appears to be in something of a rut. it seems all he can do is pitch four-hit shutouts against the Oakland A's.
Since coming back to Detroit from the minors, the 23-year-old left-hander has made two appearances eight days apart
with similar results. He blanked the As 6-0 with a four-hitter in Oakland on May 6 and Sunday he repeated, this time by a 15-0 score as the Tigers pounded out 20 hits.
In other American League action, the Kansas City Royals outslugf^ the New York Yankees 10-9. the Boston Red Sox downed the Minnesota Twins 6-2, the California Angels edged
Seattle Slew Makes Return To Win Easily
NKW YORK (API ril remember the winter of '78 for a long time, said Mickey Taylor, standing in the wind and rain of Aqueduct and basking in the sunshine of Seattle Slews comeback.
Its a great feeling to know that hes back.
Slew won easily in the sevenfurlong allowance race Sunday. But more importantly, he raced after months of doubt.
The Triple Crown winner and Horse of the Year in 1977 had been scheduled to return to the races in January, but he contracted a serious blood disorder that knocked him out of training and almost out of racing.
Now the doubting is over.
"Hes back, a relieved Taylor said after Seattle Slew ran away from five rivals "Now its just a matter of hoping for the best. I was probably more anxious today than nervous. We waited 10 long months.
The race was Slews first since he had finished fourth 16 lengths behind winner J.O. Tobin in the Swaps Stakes July 3.
Super, said veterinarian Jim Hill, another Slew co-owner. "It couldnt have been better. He went along easily and did it like a workman
Jockey Jean Cruguet. who has ridden Slew in his ail his races, said simply. "I thought he ran pretty good.
Well, he ran good enough to turn the race into a public workout.
.Saddled for the first time by Doug Peterson.who replaced Billy Turner as trainer late last year. Seattle Slew took the lead from Gallant Bob with a little more than a half mile left and splashed home 8' 4 lengths ahead of Proud Arion.
A crowd of 16,361 and a national television audience saw the winner carry 122 pounds over a very sloppy track in 1:224-5, He paidS2.20, $2.10 and $2.10.
"This is the least weight youll see him race at for a long time. said Hill. "Pretty soon Ill be able to ride him and I weigh 200 pounds.
The prestigious handicap races in the fall are the goal for Seattle Slew before he retires to stud next year under a $12 million syndication.
"Well run in the Met now. said Taylor, noting Sundays race was a prep for the onemiie Metropolitan Handicap at Belmont Park May 29. "Weve chatted about racing about three more times this spring and then pointing to the Mariboro Handicap in the fall. Well take the summer off.
"In one respect it was just the prep race he needed and in another re.spect it was just like winning a stakes race because now hes back and he won with such authority, Hill said of the Slew comeback which overshadowed the Withers Stakes for 3-year-olds on the same program.
Junction took charge at about the half mile pole and won the $54,200 Withers by 4^i lengths over Star de Naskra. carrying 126 pounds over the mile in 1:364-5 and paying $7.20, $3.20 and $2.80.
LA, IOC Mull Contract, TV
ATHENS. Greece (AP) Who draws up the contract for the 1984 Olympic Games? And who will own the television rights?
When lawyers have settled those points, the International Olympic Committee (IOC) will decide whether to award the games to I.OS Angeles or look for another city. Munich. Montreal. Mexico City and Brussels have all been reported to be interested in stepping in. A decision on Los Angeles bid is expected by Thursday.
The IOC sent IjOS Angeles a contract form months ago. but the Californian city was displeased with it. Lord Killanin. president of the IOC. discussed some possible amendments and asked Los Angeles for its comments.
Instead. Ix)s Angeles sent a new contract of its own, three times the length of the previous one.
"We are still waiting for Los Angeles comments on our proposed contract, said Monique Berlioux. director of the IOC a sign that the IOC feels it is being pushed around.
I^s Angeles draft contract contains a sentence which reads: "The Los Angeles organizing committee is hereby granted an exclusive licence to all television and radio broadcasting and distribution rights in and to the games throughout the world.
Yet Los Angeles has climbed down on one point and agreed to divide television revenue the IOCs way. This means Los Angeles w ill lake two thirds, and the IOC will take one third to help amateur sport around the world
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CORNER CREENVILIE.. ARLINGION BOUlLVhDS
the Cleveland Indians 4-3, the Baltimore Orioles shaded the Texas Rangers 3-2 and the Milwaukee Brewers nipped Ui Chicago White Sox 5-4. The Seattie-Toronto game was rained out.
Rosndi!, YanksM
Clint Hurdle opened the bottom of the ninth with a dotMe and scored on a double by Amos Otis, who swung away
after failing to sacrifice. Otis double was the lOth of the game and followed an intentional walk to Oanell Porter. who hometed earlier. Hurdle and Porter drove in three runs apiece.
RdSi,Mi2
Fred Lynn hit a three-run homer in the fifth inning and Dennis Ekrkersiey won his third
consecutive game as the rea-hot Red Sox posted their lOth victory in II games. With the score knotted 2-2 and one out. Lynn lined Minnesota reliever Mac Scarces first pHoh into the right-field bleachers for the decisive iree-run Wow. Carlton Fisk also homered for Boston while Willie Norwood and Mike Cubbage connected for Minnesota.
Detroit Tigers' southpaw Bob Sykes stumbles ofter pitch
Gerulaitis Takes WCT
AagBli 4, Indiani 8
California scored three times in the eighth inning on three walks, a hit batsman, an error and' Tony Solaitas two-run pinch single while Frank Tan-ana won his sixth game with last-out help from Paul Hart-zell. Tanana allowed seven hits in 82-3 innings and blanked the Indians until the ninth. Oi1olesS.Itan8Bri8 Lee May belted a towering tvro-run homer off Dock Ellis in the top of the ninth inning and reliever Don Stanhouse pitched out of a bases-ioaded, none-out jam in the bottom half. The Rangers loaded the bases when pinch hitter John Lowenstein singled and Mike Hargrove doubled against winner John Flinn and Stanhouse issued an intentional walk to Juan Ben-kpiez. He then got Toby Harrah on a pop-up. struck out Richie Zisk and retired Jim Sundberg pn a grounder to pick up his sixth save.
Brawen 5, White Sok 4 Don Money, who hasnt started a game since April 27 because of a pulled groin muscle, drove home the tying and go-ahead runs with a pinch douWe in the seventh inning. Milwaukee's other runs came on a three-nm homer by Ben Oglivie while Mike Caldwell scattered eight hits.
GOOD
INI
to mm your nelslibor mgent I
>/
DALLAS (AP) Vitas (eni-laitis. the newly-crowned World Championship of Tennis title-holder, had a message for one of his teammates on the World Team Tennis New York Apples: Take that Billie Jean King.
"I know this will show Billie Jean, because she says 1 never work hard enough. Gerulaitis joked Sunday after quickly dispatching a ragged and struggling Eddie Dibbs 6-3, 6-2. 6-1 for the WCT crown.
im gonna go back and tell her, id like to see you go out and win that tournament,
quipped Gerulaitis, whos never been known as a hard worker on the practice court, perhaps because of his conscientiously-groomed playboy image.
The well-rested Gerulaitis got into the finals on a default Friday by injured, top-seeded Bjorn Borg and hadnt played since Wednesday night. He needed only an hour and a half to overwhelm Dibbs with his deadly volleys and newiy-strengthened serve.
I was never in the match with the guy. said Dibbs, who played Thursday and Friday night. I couldn't get going.
The racket felt like it was or the strings were dead.
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Kingman Repeats Feat: 3 HR's In Los Angeles
By Hw Aasidatad PrsM
At 6-foot-7, Dave Kingman is a giant among baseball players. Whenever he visits Dodger Stadium in Los Angeles, he looks even taller.
As a member of the New York Mets two years ago. the hard-hitting outfielder smashed three home runs and drove in eight runs in his favorite hittingpark.
As a member of the Chicago Cubs Sunday, he did the same thing.
I consider this my home," said Kingman after leading the Cubs to a 10-7. 15-inning victory. I can recall a lot of times coming here to end a long drought."
In other National League games.the Philadelphia Phillies defeated the Cincinnati Reds 7-4; the Pittsburgh Pirates whipped the San Diego Padres 1-0; the Atlanta Braves edged the Montreal Expos 2-1 and the San Francisco Giants took a doubleheader from the St. Louis Car
dinals. 5-4 in 12 innings and then 4-3 in 10. A doubleheader between New York and Houston was rained out.
PliiIliM7,Bfldi4
Home runs by Mike Schmidt. Richie Hebner and Greg Luzinski carried Philadelphia over Cincinnati. Schmidts iolo home run and Hebners two-run blast highlighted the Phillies threerun sixth and Luzinskis basesenH>ty s*K>t in the eighth provided the Phillies with their final run and a safe 7-1 lead.
George Foster drove in three runs for the Reds, one in the first with a single and two in theei^h with a triple.
PbRMMLPadiwO
Rookie ri^t-hander Don Robinson hurled a four-hitter to pitch Pittsburgh over San Diego. The 20-year-old Robinson struck out seven and didnt walk a batter in imoroving his record to 3-1. Randy Jones took the loss.
Bravei2,Expo8l
Dick Ruthven scattered eight hits and Atlanta Braves scored the go-ahead run in the seventh inning on Rod Gilbreaths double to beat Montreal.
Brian Asselstine gave the Braves a 1-0 lead with a homer in the first inning. But the Expos came back with a run in their half of the inning on Gary Carters sacrifice fly.
Giants 54, Cardinals 4-3
Terry Whitfields two-out homer in the bottom of the 12th inning led San Francisco to its first-game victory over St. Louis and then Whitfield doubled and scored the winning run in the lOth inning of the nightcap to' complete a doubleheader sweep for the streaking Giants.
The dramatic victories gave the Giants a five-game winning streak and improved their lead in the National League Western Division to I's games over the Cincinnati Reds and two games over the Los Angeles Dodgers.
Nuggefs Remain Alive
DENVER (AP) Some minor adjustments, such as a switch in defensive assignments. and one major change, an effort to set picks for super-star David Thompson, helped extend the Denver Nuggets season at least another game.
With Thompson regaining his shooting touch and his confidence to score 35 points, the Nuggets held off a second-half Seattle comeback and beat the SuperSonics 123-114 Sunday in
their National Basketball Association semifinal playoff series.
'The triumph reduced the Son-ics lead to 3-2 in the best-of-seven Western Conference finals. Game 6 will be played Wednesday night in Seattle. Game 7, If necessary, would be played Friday night in Denver.
The winner of the series meets the Washington Bullets in the championship round, which begins next Sunday at
the home of the Western champion.
Now the oMMikeys on their back. said Thompson after the Nuggets bounced back from three straight defeats to stay alive in the series. Seattle has to win up there. Im sure they dont want to come back here for the seventh game. We can go up there Wednesday and be loose, just play our game.
From an historical standpoint. Denvers task would not
Halpern Conning Back After Term In Prison
An AP 3poiti AiudyMB By HAL BOCK AP Skwrts Wlrltar
Bobby Halpern steps through the ropes and into the ring at Madison Square Garden tonight to continue boxings most unlikely comeback.
it will be Halpems second date in the Garden ring. The first one was 20 years ago.
Halpern was a promising young heavyweight in 1956, a tough kid, who had learned his fighting in the streets and had won more of those sidewalk bouts than he had lost. The Garden put him in against Tom McNeeley for a four-round prelim bout that December and the two men put on a slugfest.
Three years later, McNeeley fought Floyd Patterson for the heavyweight championship of the world. Halpern spent that fight night in a prison cell.
"1 remember that, McNeeley fighting for the championship, said Halpern. 1 remember thinking, that could have been me.
Sent to prison on armed robbery and kidnapping charges that he is still appealing, Hal-pem met a convict who knew McNeeley. Bobby recalled that Garden blood bath and a few months later, he received a tetter from McNeeley. vrtw had heard of the meeting.
He said he had never fought a tougher guy than me, said Halpern.
There is pride in his voice when he relates that story.
Pride and a bit of bravado constructed from having survived 17'2 years of what the authorities call rehabilitation. Halpern laughs at the term.
rhere is no rehabilitation, he said. To them, rehabilitation means conforming to their standards.
He is a lot of things but nobody ever accused Halpern of being a confMinist. You can tell that from his face, which looks like a map of the streets where he learned his craft.
Like McNeeley, there are a lot of guys who never fought anyone tougher than Halpern. Most of them had their bouts with him in the social register of New York State prisons Sing Sing. Dannemora, Attica and Green Haven.
Halpern was paroled early in 1976 and now, at age 45, he is picking up the pieces of his life. The most important piece is boxing.
Local Skiers Place
ANGIER - Five Greenville residents were among the winners in the Angier Spring Open Water Ski Tournament this weekend.
Kristi Overton won first place in the junior girls trick division, while Jackie Rollins took second place. Miss Overton was also first and Rollins second in the slalom.
SCOREBOARD
BASEBALL
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ftatuTflkiy's Oamaa Oakland 3. Detroit 2 Seattle 9, Toronto 6 Cleveland 7. California I Boston 4, Minnesota 2 Milwaukee 6, Chicaoo 1 New York 5. Kansas City 2 Baltimore 5, Texas 1
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appear to be quite that simple. Only two teams in NBA playoff history have rallied from 3-1 deficits to win a series. In addition. the Sonics are no pushovers at home, having won 19 straight games at the Coliseum.
"Theyre still in the drivers seat. admitted Denver center Dan Issei. who scored 27 points and pulled down 10 rebounds as the Nuggets held a 55-40 rebounding edge Sunday over the taller Sonics. Issel said winning the sixth game is a pretty good size hill to climb, but stranger things have hap-perwd.
Slamming KIngmon
Oiicago Cubs Dave Kingman (10) is congratulated by teammates Manny Trillo (left) and Bill Buckner (22) at borne plate in the sixth inning after Kingman hit his first of three home runs Sunday in Los Angdes
Lady Rams in Rout
against the Dodgers. Kingman, who knocked in eight runs, hit his third home run in the 15th inning, knocking in three runs to break a 7-7 tie. The Cube beat the Dodgers, 10-7, in the Imgest game played this year in tbeNatirial League. (AP Laseri^ioto)
COPYING SERVICE
FARMVILLE Greene Central's softball team romped to a 20-4 victory over Farmville Central Saturday.
The Lady Rams were led by Sharon Bright. Sutton, and Geraldine Hooker with three hits each. Iris Pridgen added two
hits for the winners, while Sutton had a home run. Lynn Shackleford pitched the win.
Diana Gordon had three hits and Debbie Gowan two for Farmville.
er##M Ont. Farmville
574
112
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Thats what 1 do 1 fight, he said. Thats what Ive always done.
Once, in Green Haven, a friend smuggled some boxing gloved inside to Halpern and he sparred with the other inmates. Id take em on one at a time. Spar em, you know. Id go 12 rounds in the yard with 12 different guys. The guards let us do it
It was the first quasi-boxing program the prison ever had and now it is a formal part of Green Havens routine. "My legacy. said Halpern.
Ironically, Halpern believes the years he spent behind bars allowed him to return to the ring at an age when most boxers are long since retired. Prison preserved me. he said. In prison, you keep good hours, you cant drink, you cant go running around at night. I feel in better shape today than when 1 was a kid.
Becky Overton finished in second place in the womens trick division, while Jack Rollins was first in the senior mens trick division.
Parker Overton was fourth in the Mens II Trick Division.
The next water ski tournament is scheduled for June 3-4 at Wilson.
TOVOTATMILUON-DOLLAR-DASH FOR THE 1980OLYMPIC GAMES.
SOMETHING FOR THE US. OLYMPIC ATHLETES... A$100Q000 DONATION.
As you may know, our Olympic athletes are not government subsidized. So the^need money to tram now if theyre going to win in Moscow in 1980.
Heres our plan: Toyota and your participating Toyota dealer will make a donation for the U.S. Olympic team every time a new Toyota car or truck is sold through June 30th,1978. Help us make our sales goal, so we can give $1,000,000 or more, to help build a tough U.S. team. When you buy a new Toyota, youll also get a specially designed Olympic pin. patch, and a certificate thanking you for your support. Now you can get a tough Toyota, and a tough Olympic team.
SOMETHING FOR YOU...
A CHANCE AT$100Q000 IN PRIZES. ENTER NO\M!
Three Gold Medal first prizes, worth over $134,000 each. Mowd you like to win all of this? A $100,000 condominium in Snowmass, Colorado. Two brand-new Toyotas. $5,000 in AMF Sports Equipment. A Nikon FM Camera. A $1,000 Levi Shopping Spree. A 3-week trip tor two to Moscow, Munich, and Montreal, with $10,000 in pocket money And a Sony Color TV, in case you get bored. Thats just the tirst prize. Three lucky people will win them. Good luck!
Ten Sliver Medal second prizes. Every Silver Medal winner will receive a Toyota Corolla SR-5 Liftback, a $1,000 AMF Sports Shopping Spree, a Nikon FM Camera, and a one-week trip tor two to the European Track and Field Championships in Prague, Czechoslovakia. And $2,500 cash.
1000 Bronze Medal third prizes. A Nikon FM 35mm Camera with 50mm F2 lens. Nice to have around even if you cant make it to the games.
How to enter: Just go to your participating Toyota dealer and till out an entry form. Theres nothing to buy, no sentences to.complete. But do it soon. Your Olympic-sized chance to win it big ends June 30th. The Million-Dollar-Dash tor the Olympic Games. You asked for it. You got it. Toyota.
Compieie rules available ai participating dealers U S licensed drivers only .Sweepstakes vend in Missouri Maryland arxl wriere probibiled by law
TOYOTA
SELECTED BY THE US OLYMPIC COMMITTEE
14ItM Daily Reflector, GraanviUe, N.d.Monday, May IS, tm
Sportiva variations on tha grid thama: 23rd Straat, looking aast from Ninth Avanua.
FASCINATIN
RHYTHMS
On the map Manhattans a grid. But in its three-dimensional reality pulsating patterns emerge and impose themselves wantonly on the city, a few blocks at a time, hardly ever more. Each contributes its own characteristic vibration to the restless visual medley of the city. Here, prim rows of old-fashioned town houses. There, elegant, lofty lines of Fifth Avenue mansions. Modern housing developments strike their permissive angles boldly. Solid bourgeois blocks suddenly sport series of turrets and pinnacles. Grazy rhytbms, precise refrains, all jostle each other in rich variety. Youll get the idea from these photographs, taken from a Goodyear blimp cruising along on a not-so-far-above-street-level survey.
Photographed by Jerry Mosey.
StuyvMant Towns fatclnatin' rhythms braak out In tha Lowar East Sidas mosale.
Cantral Park is a paacaful pausa in tha rastlass visual madlay of tha city.
Housing davalopmant boldly imposas Its modarnistic anglas at Stuyvasant Town.
EJagant, lofty linas of Fifth Avstnm mansions.
Uppar Waal Wda-prlm rows of oW-fashlonad town housas kaap stiff formation, for a
Hm DaOy Itoflactor, OfMnvlIle. N.C.Monday, May U, 107818
U.S. Savings Bonds Sales Grow Despite Array Of Opportunities
SAD MOOBD - Tm UqaMa piRM 8mdy on a U8 MMMpa Mull to pcDdM 0 plW fli Brtthh ftelgier PMtels. Miviiitod to tog W yarto off Sun allw a Saturday itonn that
dnva it into toalkmi. Dtvm iiMpected tadl damage Sunday, and ttecapttonhoiMd^inovetbeffitoiiyTiieaday. (APLaaoivlioto)
Ryan Opines His Ordeai Ended Much Expense Account Faking
CHARLOTTE, N.C. <AP) -John Ryan says he can take credit for at least one achievement after his ordeal since blowing the whistle on an illegal ixriitical fund within Southern Bell Telephone Co.
I dont think theres a person in North Cantina or in Florida or in Georgia or in South Carolina that will ever fake another expense account, he said. Thats an achievement. I want to take credit for that.
Ryan, 58. was accused of falsifying expense vouchers to embezzle Southern Bell funds while he was vice president of the company and Its chief executive in North Carolina.
He was acquitted last week on' 14 counts of embezzling money from Southern Bell and says college students and oth
ers could profit from his ordeal.
1 got a bloodbath by a corrupt bunch of people, he said, adding there is still a place for somebody who is honest, and you dont have to cheat to get promoted.
I feel I have an obligation, particularly to the young Americans who are entering the corporate world, he said. I would like to record my experiences and present them in a manner that could be of enonnous help to young people aspring to become business leaders.
Ryan said his superiors at Southern Bell told him in 1973 that he would have to resign. Although he said the reasons are unclear, he said a Southern Bell trainee had complained that Ryan was showing favor-'
itism to a female employee a woman he testified he had an affair with in 1972. She is now a Southern Bell executive in Miami.
Ryan told reporters in January 1975 that he had operated an illegal political slush fund fueled by kickbacks from salary raises for the vompany from 1964 until 1973.
Investigations of the company led to the indictment of more than two dozen Southern Bell executives, but charges against all but Ryan were later dismissed. The company was fined $310,712 last Fetmiary after pleading guilty to one count of misapplication' of company money.
Ryan had a salary of $64,000 a year with the telephone company, but he was declared indigent before his recent trial. His $14,000 annual pension goes
Port Shutdown Affects Others Than Strikers
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The strike at North Carolinas two state ports involves only 183 dock workers who have actually walked off their Jobs.
But more than 800 other kxig-siwremen, dockworfcers, clerks and checkers are out of work because the ports are shut down.
And now still other persons.
Became III At Podium
WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. (AP) The execirtive secretary of the Sotghem B^ist Convention became ill Siinday night while delivering the baccalaureate sermon at Wake Forest University and wak taken to Baptist Hospital.
Dr. Porter W. Routh of Nashville. Tenn. was listed lo stable condition iate Sunday night but there was no report on what caused his illness.
RoiAh had passed th major p(giR in his sermon when he stopped and clenched the sides of the podium.
Dr. Richard Janeway, 'dean of Bowmm Gray School bf Medicine,* went to his sitie. After striking Routh on the chest several times. Janeway led him from the speakers platform to an office in the .rear of Wait Chapel. An ambulance took him to the hospital.
Routh. 66. is consktored one* of the most powerful figures in the Southern Baptist: Convention. Friends of Routh said he had been ill Saturday night. After he left the platform, the audience sang a hymn and benediction, was 0yen.
No Fotalitiot In 19 CitlM
CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) -Nineteen North Carolina cities did not have a fatal trafftc accident dtring 1877. according to the stale Motor Club.
They are: Albemarle. Bd-roont. Boone. Cherryvllle. Eden, Graham, Henderson, Hendersonville, Mount HoUy, Morehend City. Morginton. New Bern, Oxford, Roxboro. Smtthfieid. Tartioro. Ihomas-viUe. WgynesvUle, and William-fllOA
Mount HoUy has taken over Um safety qmUigit with a dx-ynr neord without a totoMy. Cherryvilie has been wftfaout a fhtaltty for the last tour yi. Charlotte led the state to fatalities with . followed by Greenshoro wMh a, Winston-Salero 17. Ralei# 13, Fayetteville 13 and Hi#i Potot and Mmprn.
farther away and less directly involved, are beginning to feel the effects of the strike.
Independent economic figures indicate an additional 2,000 persons whose livelihoods are affected by cargo movement at the two ports are or soon will .be jobless. Another 32,000 workers face reduced work time and diminished earnings.
Besides wages, millions of dollars in business revenue and state and local taxes are in; volved as exports must be shipped by lon^r, more expensive routes.
Another factor which cant be measured in dollar signs is the intangible perception of the stability of the states ports in the national and international trading community.
Ports and union officials and ^wkesmen for the administration of Gov. Jim Hunt expect the strike to follow a certain pattern.
North Carolina has no intention of making the first move in resuming negotiations, officials say.
It is believed - the International Longshoremens Association national headquarters in New York will take a greater
Suspoct Thievas Taking A House
FARGO. ND.(AP) - Polk* arent sure yet. but they think somebody was trying to steal a house the whofo thii^.
Nei^ibors reported seeing two men work for two afternoons to put an 18-by 30-foot pink house on blocks, appar-enty to haul it away.
The house, owned by the Far-goOass Couky Municipal In-dustrial-Oevefopment Corp., is located on the citys north side.
Bob Everson, the corporations executive director, said he knew of no legitimate attempt to have the house moved. Fargos two commercial house movers, also had not been contacted.
Police also were pinzled.* Theyre investigating the incident.
Cors Collldod At Inta^octlon
A 2:3B a.m. Sunday coUlsioo at the tatorsection of Greenvfito BoutoWMd and Evans Street I votoed eara (Mpn by Hart Blaitohaid oi Rauto t. Hookerton and Waiter Ray Walston of Roula 1. Pftcvttle.
Poliee estimated damage from the mitoap at $900 to the BlaKhMd car and on to toe
to his ex-wife and children.
He said he believes his troubles began as the result of a frame-up to eliminate him from competition for the future presidency of Southern Bell, but he added that he never eJtpected things to go so badly for him when he exposed the political fund.
I never imagined in my wildest horrible thoughts of the ultimate that they would put together a case that would get me arrested, he said. I guess it was a miracle that I survived.
He said his experience had a devestating effect on his family of three sens and a daughter, now in their 20s.
By LOUISBOOOK AMoctotodPTBMWrttor
Sales of U.S. Savings Bonds are growing at a. steady pace, despite the increased array of other investment opportunities for consumers.
The Treasury Department reports Savings Bond sales in the first three months of 1978 topped $2.1 billion, up 4 percent from the first quarter of 1977. The first-quarter total was the highest since the War Bond drive of 1945.
A study conducted for the Treasury Department last year by the-Survey R^arch Center at the University of Michigan showed that 35 percent -of all families questioned owned Savings Bonds. The study also showed, however, that most people are unfamiliar with the value of their investment. Only 15 percent of those polled said they knew the annual interest rate on the bonds and less than 15 percent gave the right answer 6 percent when the bonds are held to maturity.
To help you learn more about Savings Bonds, here, in question and answer form, are some of the basics:
Q. What kind of Savings Bonds are sold today?
A. Series E and Series H. Series E bonds are sold at a discount and can be redeemed at face value when, 'in five years, they reach maturity. There are eight denominations, ranging in price from $18.75 (face value $25), to $7,1)0 (face value $10,000). Series H bonds, in denominations from $500 to $10,000, are sold at face value.
Interest is paid semiannually and the bonds reach maturity in 10 years. . ,
Q. What if I want ta cash in the bonds early?Peace College Area Grads
RALEIGH - Four Pitt County young wonfien received associate arts degrees at Peace College graduation exercises Saturday.
Robin Blanche Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Moore, 209 S. Elm St., Greenville, plans to continue her education at East Carolina University in sociology. She was a deans list student her sophomore year.
Virginia Gayann Wallace, daughter of Mrs. Gay Nell Wallace, Route 5, Greenville, plans to major in math education at East Carolina University. She was on the deans list her sophomore year.
Jacqueline Elaine Robinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley H. Robinson, Route 5, Greenville, will continue her education at East Carolina University in sociology. She was a Theater Art Gnxq) member.
Alice Ruth Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Brown, Sr., Route , Bethel, will enter East Carolina University as a nursing major.
A. You must hold Series bonds for at least two months. After that, you can cash them in at most banks and many other savings institutions. You must provide proof of ownership. You also can exchange Series E bonds for Series H bonds which can be redeemed at face value at any time six months after the issue date.
Q. Can I keep them after they reach maturity?
A. Yes. Both Series E aiid H bonds may be held for at least 10 years after their original maturity date and you will keep getting interest at the annual rate of 6 percent.
Q. Many investments offer tax breaks. What about Savings Bonds?
A. They provide several tax advantages. The interest you earn is subject to federal income tax, but is exempt from state and local income levies. In addition, with Series E bonds, you can defer your federal taxes until you actually cash in the bonds.
Q. What about buying bonds in my childrens names?
A. Another potential tax break since the tax due in any given year is unlikely to exceed the childs exemption. The first year you do this, however, make out an income tax form for your child, listing the interest earned. This establishes your intent to pay.
Q. Where can I buy Savings Bonds?
A. Series E bonds can be bought at most banks and other savings institutions or through a Payroll Savings Plan run by your employer. Series H bonds
are sold by Federal Reserve Banks and their branches and the Bureau of the Public Debt. Securities Transactions Branch, Washington. DC., 20226.Cliapel Hill Conference
A conference on Implementing the National Health Planning and Resources Development Act sponsored by the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency and the School of Public Health at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, will be held here May 23 for elected and appointed public officials.
The conference will focus on activities of the Eastern Carolina HSA and the role of local government in planning and developing better health care in Eastern North Carolina.
Health problems and health care resources will also be discussed, along with plans ECHSA has for improving them.
Keynote speakers include Grover C. Lancaster, chairman of the Craven County Board of Commissioners: Dr. William E. Laupus dean of the East Car'olina University School of Medicine, and Dr. Harry Phillips, associate dean of the School of Public Health at UNC-Chapel Hill.
The conference is set to begin at 9:30 a.m. at the Willis Building at the intersection of First and Reade Streets, and continue until 4 p.m.
The public is invited to attend.
NOW OPEN TO SERVE YOU!!!
LEGGEHS TRADING POST
OWNED AND OPERATED BY J.S. SAAUT" LEGGETT
LOCATED DEHIND FRED WEDDS GRAIN ELEVATOR
role in developing strategy.
State officials doubt the dock-workers ability to withstand long unemployment. They hope the larger, moi* influential locals under the national ILA contract, idled because of the state employees walkout, will bring pressure for early renewal of talks.
A rift between the presidents of the Wilmington and More-head City dockworkers locals has been healed and this is expected to result in greater union harmony.
It is expected that longshoremens union leaders at ports in other states will attempt unspecified acts of harrassment to slow or stop delivery of cargo from North Carolina ports. They may not. however, enga^ in an overt secondary boycott, a tactic prohibited by federal law.
Five Died In N.C. Traffic
By Tte AMOdatod ProM
Five persons, including a Newport News. Va. maa have been killed in North Carolina traffic accidents so far this weekend, according to the North Carolina Highway Patrol.
The deaths bring the states traffic toll for the year to 476. That compares to 481 for the same period in 1977.
William Earl Kirkendoll. 61. of Newport News, Va., was killed early Sunday afternoon as he stood on the right shoulder of N.C. 34 in Currituck County about 9*4 miles south of Chekjapeake. Va. The patixrf said the driver of the vehicle which struck KirkencWI fell asleep and ran off the road. Evelyn Willis, 34, of Newton was killed early Siatday in a headon collision on U.S. 64-70 about a mile east of Hickory. She was the driver of one of the cars.
A 20-year-old Fairview man, John Bostic, was fatally injured early Sunday when a car in which he was riding can ot of control and crashed into a bridge abutment on U.S. 74 about six and a half miUe east of Asheville.
The other two victims were killed in accideigs Saturday.
' Susan Lynn Bailey. II. of Briscoe, died shortly after midnight Saturday when a car she was riding in ran off a Moore Oounty road aixMt 11 and a half miles wMt of Rohhtos and overturned.
DanM Larry Claiton Jr., 16. of Davidson was fatally injured early Saturday when the car he was driving ran off N.C. 115 about seven miles north of
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Believes He Uncovered Early Hemingway Play
Bill Dana Comedy Is Returning
By DANIEL Q. HANEY AseJdsied Pre Writer
NATICK. Mass (AP) - A frothy, combaii comedy called Hokum" never published and only recently discovered is believed to be the first professional work of Ernest Hemingway. who co-authored the play at the age of 21.
"This is Ernest Hemingways
first book. said William Young, the rare book dealer who hunted down the play. He said the three-act play is a terribly important discovery because of Hemingways position among 20th century authors.
Princeton historian Carlos Baker, a Hemingway biographer. said he has found a letter
written by Hemingway to a friend in which Hemingway wrote that he and Morris McNeil Mussel man were doing a 30-50 collaboration on a play, The fact that Hemingway did collaborate on this hitherto undiscovered thing does give it some significance. His name alone on it is apt to create something of a stir. Baker said In a telephone interview.
But Baker cautioned that Musselman a high school chum of Hemingway in Oak Park. 111., who became a successful film writer in Hollywood probably wrote more of the play than Hemingway.
I would be skeptical that Hemingway did half of it. said Baker. But how can you tell who did what in a collaboration?
Until now. historians believed Hemingway's first book was Three Stories and Ten Poems. published in France in 1923.
Hokum. copyrighted June 4. 1921. concerns a starving artists scheme to wed a rich society girl.
Its cornball. said Young, who is publishing a limited edition of the play. But he says it has flashes of Hemingways famous style: His bitter vernacular is evident here in its infancy stages.
Hemingway, who committed suicide in 1961. won the Pulitzer prize for fiction in 1953 and the Nobel prize in literature a year later. Among his most highly regarded novels are The Sun Also Rises. A Farewell to Arms and For Whom the Bell Tolls.
THE FINDER William Young holds igranyi
here of a note Haxdngway and a Chicago Police
bulletin from 1920 that Morris McNeil ^rrHnnn used the backside of to write a manuscript oo-authored with Ernest Hemingway in 1920. (AP Lasdrphoto)
By JAY SHARBinr AP Televiitoo Writer
HOLLYWOOD (APi Bill Dana, the writer best known as Jose Jimenez, the scared, funny citizen of the old Steve Allen show, is returning to NBC Tuesday in a comedy pilot called "Windows. Doors and Keyholes.
He helped write it and also appears in it. You havent seen much of Dana on the tube recently, but hes been busy gagwriting. He isnt yet in that Hollywood category called whatever happened to...
Bill, born 54 years ago in Quincy. Mass.. was talking recently about that category. He was amused that certain show biz folks here had put him in it just because he'd blown town a while.
The departure, he said, was in 1971. Beset with personal woes that included a busted marriage, he lipped his derby and moved to Hawaii to cogitate. write, read and generally take the Pacific breezes.
It was what youd call the deja vu part of a career. said Dana, whose career began in 1950. when he teamed up with a pal. Gene Wood, for a comedy act. then became a comedy writer as well as performer.
He left Hollywood because all of a sudden there seemed a sameness in what I was doing, and I wanted to shake up my life a little bit.
He likened the move to that of Oscar-winning filmmaker Francis Coppola, who left here to set up shop in San Francisco: I went to be Coppola in Hawaii to have my poi and eat it. too.
His Hawaiian stay proved
GOREN BRIDGE
BYCHARLCSa.GOUN AND OMAR SBAUr
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A.PartMT has ahown aone aeattwad vahiaa witk Ua bid of
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CtOBBWOtti By Eugene Sbeffer
ACROSS IScarietts home SEastem continent 91ndian UOut U Av*age 14 Edwards nickname UTeaascattte 17 Parent U Deers bom 19 Foe ZlPriofters measure 22 Goman painter 24 Fragrance 27E:n(^for con or in 28 To fleece
31 Binaran coin -
32 0udice
33 Anger
34 live wire, for one
38 Comrade
37 Observed
38 Hawsers
48 Greek letter 4iatyin Bengal
2 Ibe Bards
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22 French
47 Past
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48 Deficits
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21 River in Asia
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52 Professioaal 5 Love god
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53 Annoying
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27 Inverness,
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7 Fleming or
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21 Land
55 Very
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38 Strong
58 Ireland
9 To support
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18 Sport
35 Fabled bird
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37 Winter
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11 Whirlpool
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31 Former
Avg. solution time; 27 min.
Turidsh title 4l1be-and
Q.1As South, vulnerable, you hold:
EJ1W7S ^A8M 07 82 The bidding has prooeeded: Was* North East Senth 1 Paso 10 1
Pass 1 NT 2 0 7
What action do you take?
itbout a bit of a battle.
Partaar eould have four beerto, or even five, which he eould Bot'Show because ol your spade bid. Nevartbeleas, we would Bot introduce such a sketchy suit bow, since partner
aht pass with three hearts two spades. We would compete with two spades.
TV Log
WNCTTVCh.9
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AQK <?J8742 07 1092 Smrth West North East Pass Pass 1 0 Paso 1 <7 Pass 1 Pass ?
What do you bid now? A.-Two spades. Admittedly vou have very fine auppwt kr partBM-'s second suit, but nevartbeleas, your hand contains only one ace. no Idng and
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42 Exchange premium
43 Goad 44Vedicgodof
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48 Italian noble house
49 Biblical mount
58 Broad sash
QMOAY
7 00 Crosswits 7 30 Rookies 9 00 Good Timos 6 30 BAhv rm
9 00 AAASH
9 30 Or>c Day
10 00 Gr.4rit n 00 News
11 30 AAovic
TUESDAY
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8 00 AAorrtioq
9 00 KAntiAroo 10 00 Pass Buck
10 30 Price Is
11 30 Lovoot
11 SS PauI MAfvey
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a poaaiUe flaw in a aingieton in partner'a first suit. Sinee you have already bid a suit freely.
a simple raise describea your hand adequately.
Q.SAs South, vulnerable, you hold: __
WITH TV Ch. 7
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7 00 AdAm 17
7 30 ICincidom
8 00 PrAirie V 00 Movies II 00 News
II 30 Tonight I 00 News
TUgSOAY
5 00 Arthur Smith
6 00 AlmAhAc
7 00 Today 7 ?S News 7 30 Today
9 00 Gnttin
10 00 Card Sharks 10 30 Squares
M 00 Rotters
II 30 Fortune 17 00 News Noon 17 30 Gong Show I 00 Bewitched I 30 Ouf Lives 7 30 Do< tors
3 00 Another World
4 00 Special Treat
5 00 GcoqraphK A 00 News
6 30 NBC News
7 00 Adam 17
7 Name that *
8 00 Big Event
10 00 WifXtows.
11 00 News II 30 Tomqht
I 00 Nows
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The bidding has proceeded: Nerth Eaet Seuth Weet
2NT PbM S<7 Paee
3 9 Pass 4 9 Paee
4 0 Paee ?
What do you bid now?
A.Partner's bidding shows a maximum two no trump open-i^-a good 28 or 24 HCP-so simple arithmetic tolls you have at least 87 points in high cards. You certainly intend bidding a grand slam, but it is posstote that, because of the unmdanced nature of your band, hearts might play better than no trump. Since partner'a bidding could be baaed on a heart fit, you sbouhl give Um time to clarify his bolding. Bid five ihamonda.
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7 00 Joker's
7 X Anything
8 00 FAmily
10 00 FAntAsy n 00 Hartman
11 X Police I 00 News
CRYPTOQUIP
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6 00 PTLClUb
7 00 America 7 25 News
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9 00 Donahue
10 00 Douglas
11 00 Happy Days II X Family
17 00 Noon l:X Children 7 00 OncLifc
3 00 Hospital
4 00 Mickey AAOUSC
4 X star trek
5 X Nevys 00 News
6 X Liar's
7 00 Joker's
7 X ShaNaNa
8 00 HAppy Days
8 X Laver nc
9 00 3 Company
9 X Carter
10 00 Family
11 X Hartman II X Movic
2 00 News
Q.4Neithr vulnerable, as South you hold:
9KJ982 7K9543 07 9J
Partner opens the bidding with one heart. What do you respond?
A.There is a bid that deacribea your hand exactly four hearts. That shows excellent trump support (usually a five^ard suit), a distributional hand and not enough strength for a forcing jump raise <4 part
ner's Suit.
Q.5Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
90841 <78 0EM2 9J78S The bidding has proceeded:
T Q J U R Q B Saturdays Criptoquip - OUR ABLE MARBLES CHAMPION CONSIDERED THE OPPONENTS CHUMPS.
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Todays Criptoquip due: B equals S The Cryptoqalp is a simple subetitution dpher in vdiich each letter uaed stands for another. If you think that X equals O, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words uuog an apostrophe can give you cluies to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
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MONDAY
3 00 Pamt
3 X Easy
4 00 Sc^me St
5 X Mr Rogers S X I'll Do It
A X Zoom a X mtinifv 7 X Oardmr 7 X Report I X Coosomer X Prevmand 10 X Originals 10 X Fateot
Mooday Night Ht Church Night at Sports World. So. wa ve given your church youth director special coupons that let you skate for only SI 00 Bersuee we think Sports World is an ideal plaaa for church groups With our great plastic siuttk^) Boor, super skates, supervision, anda MqMrgoodtlnw See your youth director for more toiarmatioo.
Sports Worid made skating good, dear fun agada
104 RED BANKS ROAD. GREENVILLE PHWE 756 6000
NPOSS.
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8 X Mam X Read
9 X Sesame |I0 X About You
10 15 Cover to 10 X tntft 10 45 Steppino
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Mathematics Stories Child South by ArabsA Easy
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What do you bid now?
A.1b aupport of apadea your baud U worth nearly 10 pclato. Sinca you ara maximum for your initial action, you ahould ba de-Ughtod to cooparato with part-ner'a aftort to reach gaam. Bid four ipadaa.
Sesame ft
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98 0AJ72 9AQ85
The bidding baa proeeeded: WeM Narth Eaat Seath 1 9 Dhto. 2 9 ?
What do you bid now?
productive. He says he wrote comedy ideas, about 40 songs, did a revue and even sketched a syndicated cartoon strip about the environment called "Eco-Jest.
The stay recharged his creative batteries, added Dana, who still has a home on Maui as well as one here. He said he moved back here four years ago. but discovered an odd' fact he explained this way;
"What I didnt know, what happened to me in this town, is that I'd lost my credibility as an active member of this (Hollywood) society. Got a great story about anyone with the temerity to take off:
"Three years ago. I was talk- ' ing about Mario Thomas. Somebody said. 'Wheres Mario? I said shes starring in Thieves on Broadway. And the response
was. 'Oh. shes outta town?
Dana, who iqioke of all this with laughter, not bitterness, was asked what prompted him to move back to all this fyom Hawaii.
Its simple, he said; Ive always been a workaholic, and there was no way for me to ply my trade there.
As pari the plying. Dana, who thinks of himself as a writer, not a performer, says hes gone Into producing with Leonard Stem, head man of Tuesdays comedy show on NBC and an old pal from the Alien days.
He grinned when told the reason American humorist S. J. Perelman, who once fled New York for London, gave as a reason for coming home after a few years: Theres such a thing as too much couth.
He was asked if theres a comparable reason, that perchance an overdose of fresh Hawaiian air drove him back to Hollywoods smog.
'Well. Bill Dana sighed.
"theres loo much reward there, ils too premature, I wasnt ready for heaven. 1 really didnt have the ability to gear down and enjoy myself in paradise.
FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, MAY 18,1978
Speaking of Your Health...
Lester LColeaR.M.DL A Nation of Back Pain Sufferers
The large fraternity <4 low back pain sufferers keeps adding new members to its miserable group. Few doctors in the practice of medidne are not bombarded with the universal complaint <A pain In the lower back and with ttie urgent request for relief.
Low back pain extracts an enormous toll in the loss of productivity in jobs and at home. At one time, it was thought that most of the distressing symptoms ot low back diaorders were due only to bad posture and strain on the spine. Ihen it was fdt that ttw tendency to overweight and the laziness about regular ezerciae programs could be additional cul^ts.
Now, (H'ttiopedic. surgeoos, specialists in bone disorders, are attacking the problem of low back pain in a more intense way. A series of ezbauative tests are make in order to eliminate, one by one, all Uie possttde causes for persistent and distressing low back pain. First, they rule out the possibility of some birth defect. Tumors, arthritis, degenerative disk disorders, muscular imbalance, curvatures of the spine, neurological disease and iirfections in neighboring areas are all given oonsideratkm. X-rays of the entire spine are extremely important in revealing many of these proUems.
Specialized studies, myelog
raphy, using dyes to help pick up abnormalities, are occasional used. Conqdete blood studies for calcium disorders and for a gouty tendency can be very revealing. Neurological examination and electrical studies of the nuisdes diat surround the spine can also help pinpoint the reason for low back pain.
Bone scans, using the highly developed CAT method (Computerixed Axial Tomogrih phy), can reveal dianges that formerly were not ao readily apparent
Such diligent tests need extraordinary cooperation between doctor and patient if flie underlying cause is to be determined. N<4 unless this is accuratdy pinpointed can any sensible re^me be estaMiriied. The patient must be prepared for long, arduous testing and often expensive procedures.
There is no way to bypass this intensive investigation. Those who do often fall into the hands of quackery medicine. Manipulation by untrained peofde, the copper tx-acelet brigade, null order belts, dectronic madiinet snd the wide variety of unguents, lotions and magical jellies ensnare the low back pain sufferer.
The most important reason for avoiding gadgetry and nonmedical cures is because it delays finding the fundamental cause of the pain, inviting the possibUity of comidicatioiis.
GENERAL TENDENCIES; A very good time to put some zip and zest in the details of projects you are involved in now. Avoid becoming ao wrapped up in minor personal matters that you miss out on some larger phase of your dutiaa. Be alert to change.
ARIES (March 21 to Apr. 19) Ideal time to get ri^t down to work and handle it moat efficiently so that you have big benefits from it. Take time for health improyementa. Forget socializing and rest up.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You are magnetic and can gain the favors from ottiers that you desire. Indulge only in piaaauree that are not too expensive. Stay within your budget and all is fine.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Take care of minor problems at home wisdy and they are soon behind you. Dont be a smart aleck and irk a bigwig, whether in business or at home. Take no risks where health is concerned.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Contact closest friends and come to a better understanding with them. Handle all correspondence, reports intelligently. Get information you need to carry on more efficiently.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Study your present monetary position and make needed changes. A good adviser will be most helpful if you show your best qualities.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) Study your appearance and interests and see where to make needed changes. Take any health treatments you may need. Be at your best with everyone.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Find more efficient ways to take care of chores that waste so much of your time. Steer clear of a trouble maker who does nothing but aggravate you.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov, 21) Get an early start on an important project and make real progress with it. Gain the cooperation of girad.pals for some personal aims you have.
SAGITTARILIS (Nov. '2 to Dec. 211 A good time to handle important matters since your thinking Ls clear. Talk over with a bigwig how best to commercialize on your talents CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Get the data you need at the right sources and then use it wisely. Plan that trip you want to take early in the day. You can make fine new contacts later in the day.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Handle obligations well and gain gtradntjU that is so important in business Show loved ones how truly devoted you are and have fine rapport Be careful in the handling of money.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Be more thoughtful of associates and come to a better understanding with them. Be more concerned about the welfare of mate, loved one:
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she wUi be exact and painsuking in everything, whkh is fine, provided you teach ethics early Otherwise your progeny could get so bogged down with deUils that big issues are all but forgotten. Teach early to listen in order to undersUnd, since there is a tendency to do all the Ulking here. Give music lessons to discipline the mind and fingers.
"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOIJ!
((c) 1978 McNaught Syndicate. Inc.)
A.Paeing a takeout double of one spede, you have a very powerful band. Even a jump to four hearts doesn't come oose
to dflii^ your hand iuatiee. We suggeet you cue-bid three
and see what reaponae
it ev<Aes from partner.
SPEAKING OF YOUR HEALTH... Before trufting your diUd to a baby slttor, find out about her reliabURy and learn about her femily. Yoto diUd is too great a poaeeMion to be turned over to a hurriadly diosen baby sitter.
$Mrs Watches
Q.7Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
9AJ74 09852 9Kgj72
The bidding has proeeeded: Nerth Eaet Seath Weet
1 <7 Pue 2 9 Pees
2^ Paee 2 9 Pees
3<? Paee ?
What action do you take? A.-*Paas. What atarted out as a promiring hand haa become progreeefveiy worse as the auction unfolded. It is never advisable to bid no trump when you are void in pertner'a suit.
on. COLCASAN wtlcomm IWtart Irom raeders. Plesw nvrlt* W Mm In car* ot WHs nawipapar.
ivra Kiec Paeturaa Syadkato. W
Trial Set For Sophia, Carlo
espedally with' auch a weak ^ng in
holding in ths unhid suH. Partner has long hnarts, so pnss and hope that you have enough
for him to make nine tricks.
Q-8As South, vulnerable, you h<4d:
9A VJ7 OKJ92 9AKJ197S
The bidding haa proceeded: Seuth Weet Nerth Eut 19 19 2029
?
What do you bid now?
A.Your ezeellMt hand has became even mere powerful in view of pertner'e reeponse. A jump raise to four diamoods won't nearly describe the full Strength of your boMiag. *7110 way to alert partnar to your slam ambftions k to cue-bid the enemy suit-three epedee.
Yem- play U the first trick eeuH decUe the fate ef the ceirtraetl A writer emee reuMrfced: Theree m eueh
ROME (AP) Movie producer Cario Ponti and his wife, actress Sophia Loren, are scheduled to go on trial June 24 on charges of illegally transferring $12 million in Italian lire out of the country.
The co(g)ie, have not been in Italy since Miss Loren was stopped by customs officials March 9, 1977, at the Rome airport, are not expected to return to Italy for the trial. Both gave up their Italian citizenship years ago and took French citizenship.
Ponti is the principal defendant in the case. Miss Lixren was charged as an accomplice to the alle^ removal of currency from Italy. She was additionally charged with illegal export of art objects.
Progrom Imaga
CHICAGO (AP) - Sears, Roebuck and Co. says it has withdrawn its advertising from the TV shows C3arlies Angels and Thrj^s Company because the pn^ams had too much sex.
A Sears spokesman said the withdrawals are in keeping with a continuing policy and that Sears commercials have been withdrawn from about 70 shows including nuKle-for-TV nMvies in the last year. Other recent withdrawals, he said, were from Barnaby Jones and Six Million Dollar Man.
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WILLING INMATE
TAMPA. Fla. (AP) - Cheryl Davis a serving five days in jail, dose to the ones she loves. The 27-year-old has been jailed for making harassing telephone calls to the Tampa Police Department she called officers repeatedly to say I love you.
NOW PUYIN8!
' ATNUCLOVK
Find Women Share Of U.S.
TlwDailyRaOei^, OreenvUle, N.C.Monday, May i: ii/h
rket
Bf pAmci a. mim
WASHINGTON {UPI> - Putting oil marriage and children kn^, todays women are gaining an ever-increasing share of Americas Jobs and now make up 41 percent of the total labor force, the Census Bmeau reported Saturday.
Profiling the U.S. popidatlon, the bureau said w lidm force topped the 100 mUlion maik for the first time in 1977 wMh a gain of neariy 14.7 million woiters in the period from 1970 to 1977. Women accounted for 57 percent of that growth and now hoM 41 million jobs.
In I960, the bureau reported, 91 percent of all American wmnen were emph^ed while fan 1977, 48 peroerrt of the women had jobs. During the same period the propmtion of men working dropped from 83 to 80 percent.
Theratio of males to females
in the civiiian Itfoor force ried aduKw of tte (gposlte sex declined from fan W89 to were Uving togMhsr in 1977, an 1.44-to-i in 1977. 83 percent iflBteasB stnee 1970,
The-bureau said Oe number The manlage rata west up of working wives coatloii^ to^jnaistaal^ am9Jper UOOfan increase, rising rtilt
percent fan 1970 to Kkl pertent tsHtfW the peak of D.o in 1972.
in 1977.
Young women are delaying marriage and ddldbearing longer. About 43 percent of the women married in the 20-24 age group in 1977 had not bome chikireii, compared to 98 percent in 1970 and 24 percent in I960.
The number of women to their early 20s ho have not married went honi 3ft to 5 percent between 1970 and 1977.
Based On intendews wftii some 53,009 househoidB inter' viewed monlhty, th report pulls together assorted po|ila-tkm figures mentioaed to earlier siu^eys. Items:
An estimated 1,914,000 unnua^
Have Yoi Missed Yeur Daily Reflector?
First Call Yoor Independent Carrier. Iff You Are Unable To Reacb Him Call The Dally Reflector
752-3952
Between :00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. Sundays.
The number of manlagM in 9T7 was 2,170.010, nearly twice the number divorces, 1,097.000.
About 38 percent of (he first marriagm of women in thefar late 208 nuQr wmtmily end in dlvorOe, the buneau edtimaied. It said women fan toe smne group wfih m eaMe^ oOoeatlM tlkety to be divorced 4 percent. thanvthafe wR exactly four ym% at coDenk ^ perceitf.
'The aeer^ ^ of an Amerieui household has declined foom 3.14 persom in 197d to 2.86 fan 1977.
Median of mid-point family
Ord0r Deposits On Contoinors
DfiS MOINES. Iowa (AP> -fowa has a new law requirlt^ a mitdinimi ffvecent deposit on aU Ikpier. be% loid soft drink coiftains.
Arnericam are part of a throw-away society, Gov. Robert Ray said as be signed the bill Friday. Last year the average American threw gway 370 beverage omtalners. That is over 80 billion txUtles and cans. lowans wttl have to start payit^ deposits tn liquor bottles next May I, and on all beer and soft drink bottles and cans on July i, 1979.
laeonw to 1976 ( the ciriy fugare avails,) in constmt doftart, was 114,900, about 8580 higher than to 1970, tmd was 3 percent higher to 1976 to to 1975.
WItoe hurUlies had a medi tooome to 1970 of 815,940, Mack families 89,240 and Spanish origin (amiltos 8W.2I. Families beaded femMes had a median income of only 87,210 compared with a itmband-wife famdy whose median tocme was M6.200.
In 1976. about 25 mfflkn persons or 12 percent of toe popiriatton wne below the
poverty levei witfi blacks ittsMng up 80 peitotot and Hispanics ll peracnt of toe poor people. TYw elderiy accounted for another 13 percent.
There were 245 million Macks to the population in March 1977, representing 11.5 percent of the totM. Persons of Sframiflh origin numbered 11.3 million. Their total included 6.^ miilfon persons of Mexican origin, 1.74 million from Puerto Rica 680.000 from Cuba, and 2.30 nntiiltan from Central or Soidh America or otoer Spanish locations.
The 1977 birUirtoe was 15.3 per 1.000 population, up from R7 in 1978 and 1975. The death rate edged downward to a historic low' of 8.8 per 1,000, comparad with &9 in 1976 mi tm.
NOTICE OF SALE OF LIEN FOR TAXES
UfKMr and by virtue of the power vested in nw by toe laws of toe Stale or Nerm CaroMns. Genaral Statutes 109-309, amtpursuant to an order of the City Council or the City or Greenville, I will oNer for sale and will seii at pWlc auction, for cash, tottwjhigrwst Mddar, at lha City Hall door in Ilia City oT GreanviHe at 12 o'clock noon on Monday, tot 12tti day or Juna, 1978, llans upon the reel estate describad below for the nonpayment or taxes owtog aar the year 1997. Ttw real asale wMch Is aubfect to lian, Itie nameor Its ownsr or the neme or Wie person too llsled It for taaes, and Iba amount or Iba llan is sot out bekwv. Raforenee I made bribe reeords in tlw omce or toe Tax Supervisor tar more particular description of saM real estafo, and noWee is hereby oiventtwWtbe amowit or tba liens est out below are subiect to the additfon or Interest as provMed by law, and also Iba coat or sale. Minimum bkt Itiat wIM bs received Is amount oT lian plus interest. poTMttlei, and cost.
FLOYD E.I.ITTLE CITY TAX COL.L.ECTOR CITY OF GREEIUVILLE, N.C.
The following is a list of names of owners and listers of real estate who are delinquent In the payment of City of Greenville real estate taxes for the year 1977. A description ol property, map number, block, loi number, and amount of tax due, is set out below:
\NDW...VMe(^PiP\Ou 6T TWAT.
me CARD SAID,
' FRGAA A DfSTAMr ApYMRBi?;
HOW ARfe^P6WA ANDLE /r MLEM KE upcxosef
Adams. Annie Jenkins Knight tres, M, H.9 28.09
Allen, Charles H. (heirs)
Ires, 14, F, II 37.46
Allen, Linwood Ray & Georgia AA.
I res , 79, B. I&2 1.22Bal.
Allen. Theolonia Olandus
I res., 16, F, 4 34.78
Anderson. Kelly Douglas
Ivac . 92, L. 7 11.83
Anderson, Lawrence. Jr. (lifeest.)
I res., 16, A, 38 81.73
Anderson, Willie AAae 1 res., 38, C, I 60.06
Anderson, Willie AAae lres..3S. C8 37.31
Artis, James Percy & Pattie I res., 13, L, 2 41,02
Artis, James PercyX Pattie 1 res., 13, K, 3 57.79
Atkinson, AAaliSsa T.
1 res., 16, A, 31 48.43
Atkinson, Malissa T.
1 res., 16, A, 32 46.26
Atkinson, Sudie L.
Ires., 17, AA, 25 52.56
Ayers. Etwood & Georgia Littleton
1 res., 79, I, 4 59 31
Barnes, Adetl AAalissa
Ivac, A, J, 26 5.50
Barnhill, Alfred (heirs)
ires., 14. C, 3 41.51
Barnhill, James Norwoods Wi.
Delores
2vac., 702,C.24&25 12 16
Barrow, Hazel S.
I res , 59, G, 14 118,98
Bartlett, AAary Forbes (heirs)
Store, 13, B. 18 47.49
Bartlett; Mary Forbes (heirs)
1 res., 13. B, 17 3.84
Bartlett, AAary Forbes I res., 14, F, 7 8.56
Bateman Rooting8, Aluminum, Inc. Store, I, B, 6 222.59
Beddingfield, Bruce Brooks 4 Ruth Ires., 117, C, 5 216,53
Bell, Charles Linburgh, Sr.
I res., 13, L, 14 42.10
Bell, Charles Lindburgh, Sr.
Ires , 13, L. M 63.36
Bell. Millard F.
I res , 14. BB, 6 117.74
Bell, Ulysses Grzmi, Jr. 8i Jessie I res., 1)6, A, 3A 204.45
Bell, Ulysses Grant, Jr. 8> Jessie I vac . 116, A, 2A 14.78
Bell, Ulysses Grant, Jr. & Jessie Apt.. 16, C, 19 39.42
Bell. Ulysses Grant, Jr. & Jessie Apt . 16. C, 20 46.78
Bell, Ulysses Grant, Jr. & Jessie lvac .)6, H, 8 8.83
Bell, Ulysses Grant, Jr. & Jessie 1 res., 16, G. 7 38.21
Bell, Ulysses Grant, Jr. 4 Jessie I res., 14. BB. a 50.88
Bell, Ulysdes Grant. Jr. 4 Jessie Ser.Sta., 72, CC.3A 214.78
Belt. Ulysses Grant. Jr. 4 Jessie I res., 13, G, 9A 19.46
Bennett, AAary Vines 1 res., 16, G. 12 42.57
Bernard, Henrietta 4 Ann Jeffery (heirs)
t vac., 43. K. 5A 3 31
Bernard. Robert
I res., 4Z K, 7 6.19
Best, Dr. Andrew Arthur '
1 vac., IX A, 12 7.49
Best, Dr. Andrew Arthur
1 res., 14, C, to 113.88
Best, Or. Aftdrew Arthur
Ivac., 92, B, II 13.95
Best, Dr. Andrew Arthur
Ivac.,92, a. 10 11.97
Best, Dr. Andrew Arthur
Ivac ,92. 8, 12 12 86
Best, Dr. Andrew Arthur
1vac ,92, B, 13 9.98
Blount, Daniel Lee
Ires., 37. F,8 62.25
Bolton, Catherine Ann
1 res . 135. H. 6A 119.87 Bal.
Bonner, Robert W.
ires. 175A, ,23 ,85.57
Boyd, Joe Allen
1 res., SO. E. 6 27.01
Boyd, Oueenie
1 vac , 57, C, I 6.27
Boyd, Queenle Hemby 4 Guy, Jr.
I res., 57, C, 4 80.87
Brcwington, Carrie 1 res;, 13, i. 4 40.04
Brewington, Raymond, Jr. 4 Agnes I res., 106, A, 20 124.39
Brewington. Raymond, Jr.
T/A R.B. Brewington, Jr. Store
Store, IX B, 3 M)l.88
Briggs, Ben Louis 4 AAiriam
Ires.. 12, A, 4 7X73
Briley, AAarianna 4 Welter
I res,. 7, P. IB 60.80
Brown. Alice Lee Harris
I res.,. B. 4 , 36,48
Brown, Cora (hetrsi
vac , St. C, 1 3 39.5I
Brown. Cora (heirS)
1 res.. 51, C. 7 18.66
Brown. Cora (heirs)
Ivac., 51. C, 8 6.02
Brown. Core (heirs)
1vec.,3l,C,9 4.16
Brown, EWis
1 res.. IX K, 16 67 87
I ret.. 14, A. 2 62.31
Brown. Ludan Oile Est.)
Ires.. 12, B. 1 48.16
Brown, Natoaniel. Jr. 4 Alice L.
I res . 14, N, 5 36.72
Brown. Rosa AAae 4 Sylvia Ann Brown
I res , 4, O. 15 87.90
Brown, Willie James 4 Lena 3 res., 18, C, 17 59 25
Brown. Willie James 4 Lena Ivac, 18. C. 18 7 36
Buiiock, George Richard 4 Naomi 1 res., 66, D, 7 62.72
Cahoon. Frances Jones IVac , 30, A. 4 122.14
Campbeit. RosaAAaxmeH.
I vac . 0,1.7 5.21
Cannon, William Durwoed 4 Barbara I res., 21, A, I 130.28
Capital MbbHe Homes. UK 3 rx/j
Al4i*tobie.
art. BMwnt IVwietl I vac., 42. K. W Carr, Carrie Lee
I res., X G, 18 Carr. AAarttva Lee Pratt Ivac .A. G. 65 Carr, AAartna Lee Pratt Ivac .A. 0,70 Carr. Marlfia Lee Rralt I res.. 38. C 7
mn
58.29
Joseph
X20
CDapmen, Claude (heirs)
I vac.. 14, A/2A 4.1
Cherry, Billy Curtis4 R. Betty I ret , 60,1, 17 71.'
Cherry, Jack MaNhew I res., 56, E, 16 78.1
Cherry, Oscar
I res.. 13, B. 12 ID..
Cherry, Roman Paul I res., 39, A, 12
Clark, Edwin Lafayette 4 Oliver
I vac ,64, B, X Clemmons, Blanche Freeman I VAC . 72, EE. 4 7.36
Clemons. Floyd Lae4AAattie Sherman
I res., O, D, 24 40.56
Clemons, Jasper, jr. 4 Salty ivac .A, j, 19 ' r X8l
Coastline Enterprises lifc.
1 res , 4X F, 2 48.51
Coastline Enterprises inc.
I res., 4X F, IB 36.67
Coastline Enterprises Inc.
I res., 43, F, 3 63.87
Coburn. Irish Langley I res., 72, N, 4 66 74
Coghill, William Thomas 4 Virginia I res., 71, A, I 2,37 Bat.
Coley, William Arthur 4 Wf, Febre Marie
1vac.,4, D, II 4.22
Coley, William Arthur 4 Wf. Febre AAarie
Ires, 4,0, H) 53.44
Cotey. Wdliam Arthur 4 Wf. Febre AAarie
Ires., 4, D, 9 57,59
Cotey, William Arthur 4 Wf. Febre AAarie
I res., 4. O; 8 58.75
College View Cleaners 4 Laundry Plant, 3, W, 15 147 52
College View Cleaners 4 Laundry Plant, 36, W. 1 617 22
College ViewCleaners4 Laundry Plant, 36. W, 14 19104
College View Cleaners 4 Laundry lvac .,36. W, 3 76.99
College View Cleaners4 Laundry Ivac., 36, W, 3A 46.08
College View Cleaners 4 Laundry lvac ,36, W, 4 70 )4
College View Cleaners 4 Laundry 1vac ,34, M. 8 61.76
Commercial Accept. Corp.
Ivac .,85, C, 9 5.9S
Cooper, Lorine Gorham
1 res., 4. B. 38 66.42
C(X)per, Lorine Gorham
I res.. 4, B, 39 16.45
Corbett, Caesar, Jr. 4 Alverta
Bostonreet
I res,, 16, A, 9 65.92
Corey, Gladys Tripp Ires, 21, A, 9 80.63
Corey, Janie B.
1 res., 72, I, 6 32.53
Corey, LuMis 4 Emma (hairs)
I res., 72, N, 8 39 49
Cox, Fred 4 Peggy Jean 1 res., 17, L, 30 27 31
Cox, AAarvin Lee 4 AAavIs Hodges I res , 40, II, 7B 69.96
Craft, Irene Nelson 4 Nelson, Rachel Ann
Ires, 1)5, A. 7 3.84 Bal.
Crandell, Willie J. 4 Shirley lvac.,0, B, 7 5.28
Cummings, Katie Langley Ivac. 17, 1,9 6.85
Cummings, William Lee 4 Ruth Streeter
I res,, 57, O, K) 59.74
Daniels, Jesse Calvin (heirs)
I vac . 16, H, I 4.93
Daniels, Jesse Calvin (heirs)
I res., )6. M, 2 8.64
Daniels, Rena Irene 1 res.. A, F, I3N 24.22
Dansey. W.E., Jr.
)res.,26X,G,6 136.61
Dansey, W.E., Jr.
lres.,26X, B, 27 191.25
Dansey, W.E., Jr.
1 res., 26X, G, 8 183.57
Dansey, W.E., Jr.
tvac ,26X, F, 9 91.52
Darden, Kelly Lee 4 Jean Johnson I res., 72, S, 7 60.67
Daughtry, Essie Foreman I res., 42, a 2 88.00
Davis. George Thomas Ivac.A, J,t7A 5 49
Davis. Rena (heirs)
1 vac., 50,1, )2 10.07
Davis, Ruth Joyner I res.. 42, F, 2 4.08
Davis, Wallace
lvac.,0. A, 5 5.28
Dixie Auto Finance Corp.
OHice, 54, D, 1 89.47
Dixon, Lloyd Scott, Jr. 4 Dorothy H. Store, 97, E. 6 145 92
Dixon, Sylvester
1 res , 13, J, 4 96.22
Donaldson, John (heirs) Ires., 50, G,6 18.50
Donaldson, Joseph H.
1 res., 50, E, 2 17.05
Drewery, Oollie Shine 4 Ada S. Gupton
I res., 82, B. 32 77.51
Dupree, Eva
1 bldg. 17, L, 50 11.90
Dupree, John H.
1res,72,D,9A 64.06
Eaton, Anna (heirs)
I res.. 17, M, 17 62 66
Eaton, Anna (heirs)
lvac ,17, M, 18 13.82
Ebron, AAary Emma
I res., 3, D, lA 89.64
Ebron, Sallie (heirs)
Ires., 16, A,6 54 49
Ebron, William (heirs)
I res., A. J, 14 23.94
Eden, Bertha
1 res., 16, H. 9 39.96
Edwards. Beltie E. AAadison I res., 57, A, 13 37.09
Edwards, Brownie Burney Ires, 39, D, 9 2.74 Bal
Edwards, Eula AAae 4 Peggy I res., 13, M, 6 44.89
Edwards, Louis A.
I res , 38, C, 174 ISA 67 12
Elks, Estelle G.
Ires . 67. A, IIA 99 13
Ennette, Herman (heirs)
) res., 14, C, 2 33.51
F.ilmore. William Augusta 4 Ruby Candle
I res., 14, E, 8 62 94
Fleming, Ed
Garage, SO. AA, 14 52.77
Fleming, Ed
1 vac , 50, H, 5 7.85 Fleming, Ed
2 vac , ,M. 124 13 7.54
Fleming, Ernest 4 Amelia lres.,66. N, 5 42.12 Bal.
Fleming, Raymond, Jr.
I res , 106, C, 8 104.92
Foreman, Zaddock (heirs)
lvac ,42. J. 10 4.93
Foust, Albert, Jr 4 AAinnie
1res'.,4, 6, 8 49.79
Freeman, Irvin Thomas 4 Diana
Perkins
Ires.. 14, 8, 11 61.70
Freeman, Marion Augusta I vac., 72, P, I 7.81
Freeman, Marion Augusta r
ires, 14, 0,10 38.43
Freeman, AAarion Augusta Ivac. 14,0.9 6.66
Freeman, Marion Augusta I vac , 72, EE, 5 7.36
Freeman, Roy Douglas I vac , 72, T, lA 23.49
Galloway, Jantes Nelson 4 Patricia I res , 43, H, 6 42.75
Garrett, George 4 AAamie 1 res., 14, Gv 1 90.46
Garrett, George 4 AAamie 1 vac.. 14, G, 2 7.33
Garris. Sudie Leah I res., 34, J. 4A 70.46
Garvanne, Samuel N.
1 res,, 42, 0, 10 32.72
Gatlin, Walter Earl 4 Wf Lauretta ires.,4, 7, 16 58.11
Gatlin, Wilton Lee 4 Josephine I res., 4, B, 29 100.98
Gay, David Clinton 4 AAary 1 res., 2, D, 13 4X76
Golette, Noah
I vac., 0, O, 28 4.80
Gorham, Roberta S. (heirs)
I res., 13, F, 5 74.82
Gray. LHIion (heirs)
1 vac.. 0, O. IS 4.80
Green, Helen Thompson 1 res., 14. G, It 2496
Gregory. FlorerKe Estelle I re., 39, A. 6 91.39
Grimes, tda
1 res., IM. A. 3 38.37
Haddock. AAarion K. .
I res.. 37. C. 7B 4 8B 45.27
Harding, Clara
Ires. 17, N. 9 48.59
Harp, E tester
I res., 701, B, 9 10.13
Harper, Anme Sue 1 res , 50, F, 5 1.16
I res., 62, 8, IS 65.11
Harper, Peter, Jr.
1 res.. A, e. 17N 157
Harper, Peter, Jr.
Ires .A, E, 17S 28.22
Harper, Verna Mae I res.. A, J, 22 20.91
Harris, Addie S. (heirs)
1 res , 43, I, 10 45.95
Harris. Lillian German I res , 106, C, 6 83.52
Harris, Milton Ray 4 Alice Faye Brewington
llws.,S7. B, 18 37.43
Harris. R|wfoV9>4kLtMian German
i v4K.,ia . nu V HwTis,^UiHafo
lres..S7,0,8 m.*f
HarripiM, A,
res -apt.,2,C,6 i.iOBal.
Harrison, Linda Lucille
tres , 66. I, 114 II 46.82
Hart. Naomi Burney
Ivac. IX 0.12 1183
Harvey, Lisha
lrev,42. H.7 .3$
Hatoaway. Stanley O.
Bklg., in. B. 3C 382 37
Howkms, Bertha AAae Lilly tfes , 43,1, 12 45 95
Hawfcms. Sidney R 4 Clara B. ires., 119, F, 13 188 48
Memby, Abbie (heirs)
I yac* 5b,0, 2 6 08
Hines, Connie Bryant 4 Lorraine
ora
fres.,;
187.21
66.27
64.38
79.42
27.52
463 90 9.J0
70 74
32 70
7.3
87 59 61 25
97.75
n 20
4.01
15 9)
4 80
15.91
7 49
10,24
9.60 10 24
30 21
105 89 95.46
313.82
2.80
5 28
277 31 24.26
59 26 212.51
7,55
74.79
18.45
40.88
194,01
res., 207, C, 3 Hines, liel 4 Dons Forbes I res., 39, t, 15
Hines, Lorraine Boyd 4 Connie (lite est.)
I res., 43, L, 3 Hines. Olivia AAaria I res , 106, C, 5
HOIley, Anderson 4 Wf. AAary I res., 90, N, 5 Hopkins, James AAi lion 4 E arican R.
I res.^ 38, C, G 60.60
Horton, Stavel AAIIton4 Louise Edwards
I res., 40, I, 12 78.21
House. Cassie AAae Adams Ires., 79,B,94 K> 44.66Bal.
Hudson, William Larry Etal ' vwhse., 42, D, 2 II 91 Bal.
Hursf. Billy Alien 4 Alice Ann Winfield I res.. 161, K,4 Hyman, Laura Beil 1 vac ,0, B. IS Jackson, Clyde Hadcftxk I res , 37, C, lOB Jenkins, Ada C (heirs)
I res , ) res., 38, C, II Jenkins, Fred J. Oreirs)
Ires , 17, K, 9
Jenkirts. Gerald HerberL.Sr 4 AAerle Daniel I res., 14, AA, IS Jenkins, Hugh AAwris 1 res., 14, R, 6
Jenkins, Johnnie4 Wf. AAary I res.. 40, I, SB
Jenkins, Johnnie 4 Wf. AAary I vac., 40, I, 7 Jenkins, AAary Belle s Ivac ,42, 1.3
Jimenei, Carlos O. 4 Wf Alice 1 res., 116, A, 18 Johnson, Annie R. 4 Jessie (heirs)
I res., 72, L, 6 40 92
Johnson, Ivory 4 Annie AAae O I vac , A, F, IIS Johnson, Ivory 4 Annie AAae G.
I res A, F, 1)N Johnson, Jesse A. (heirs)
I vac,, 16, F,6 Johnson, Wade, Jr.
I vac , 702, G, 10 Johnson. Wade, Jr.
1 vac , 702, G, II Johnson. Wade. Jr.
I vac , 702, G,9
Johnson. Wade, Sr. 4 Wade, Jr I res , 52, e, 4 Johnston, James Russell 4 Billie Herd
I res , 207, A, 4 94,77
Jones, Ashley Allen 4 Doris Freeman lres.,66, J, 12 34.18
Jones, AAary F
2vac , 57,2, 134 14 10 56
Jones, AAary F.
Ivac ,57, 2, 15 5 28
Jones. Simon (heirs)
) res , t4, R, ) 29 91
Joyner, Jacqueline I vac , 70), D, 4 1) 65
Joyner, Raymond & Clara Forbes 1 res , 50, M, 7 28 M)
Joyner. Willie 4 AAattie E.
Ires, 72, L, 5 5)7)
Justice, James Harold, Jr. 4 Wf Doris
Ires , 106, B, 11 Keller, RichardG.
I res., 60, I, 8
Kenyan, Charles, Jr. & Phyllis 1 res , 118, E, 10 King, Warren (heirs)
1 res., 16, I. 8 Knight, Shirley 1 vac ,0, A, 21
Knoll, Carl Thomas4 Eunice Pittman Store, 18. B, 5
Land, Larry AAarlin 4 Dianne I vac , 98, ,3
Land, Larry Martin 4 Dianne t vac . 98, ,2 Langdate, Jack Safrit Ires.. 122, H, 17 Langley. John H, (heirs)
1 res. 4 store, 16, J. 23 27,20
Langley. Sallie Ann 1 vac, 72, X, 8 Langley, Sallie Ann I res.. A, E, 16S Langley, Tener Belle I res., 17, B, 6
Latham, Lavania Elizabeth I res., 42, J. 15 Latham. Ramon B.
Theatre, 17, D, 3 Laughinghouse. Della 1 res , 16, A, 35 2,21 Bal.
Laughinghouse, Edward Earl & W( Betty
Ires., 4, 6,1) 43.93 Bal
Laughinghouse, Emanuel &Wf. Elsie I res., 4, 6, 3 52.45
Laugltinghopse, Lonnie 4 Thelma lres.,72, L, 2 39 49
Laughinghouse. Lonnie 4 Thelma Ires , 72, L.) 104 06
Lee, Ada Langley
I vac, 14, R. 4 6 66
Lee, James Webster & Cora 1 res., 89, B, 2 230.80
Lee, James Webster 4 Cora Ires.,17, S, 7 15 87
Lee. James Webster 4 Cora 1 vac , 18, B. 24 6.27
Lee, James Webster & Cora I res., 17, L, 58 12.29
Lee, James Webster 4 Cora I res., 43, B, 10 69 38
Lee, J.W., Watson, W.H , Miller,
T.W.
I vac , 4, D, 23A 3 52
Leid, Mabel C. Moye
I res., 72, D, 3 53.50
Lewellyn, Donald Ross
vac 264, 159, ,17 177 97
Lewis, Elizabeth Elfreefa
Ires, 4, 7, 18 42.50
Lewis, Elizabeth Elfreefa
I res., 85, E, 4 12.86
Lewis, Elizabeth Eltreeta
) vac., 16, G, 13 6 14
Lewis, Elizabeth Eltreeta
I res., 4, B, 2 60.77
Lewis, William Jacob4 Jacqueline
vac . 178, A, I 19 71
Little Mint on I4fh Street
bldg.,49, C, 7 789 )7
Little, Stephen
1 vac . 16. G. 14 6.14
Lloyd. Henry T. (heirs)
I res., 38, C, L 54.98
Lloyd, Kenneth4 Wl. Christine
1 res., 52, D, 3A 4 5A 29.76
Lloyd, Kenneth 4 Wt, Christine
Ires , 52. D, IA4 2A 44.67
Lloyd, Kenneth AAorris
)res.,66, H. 4 33 22
Lfoyd, Kenneth AAorris
1 res., 66. H, 4B 9 60
Lockamy, Christine
I res., 7, G, 29 4 30 46 34
Long, Essex (heirs)
lvac ,72, D, 8 7 74
Lovett, Gerald Frederick 4 Hazel
Corey
Ires , 294X, ,720 173.7o
AAanning, Archibald Everette I res., 121, G, 3 182.60
Maurakis, Angelo4 Irene 1 res., 122, D. I 241.77
May, Laura 4 Children I vac., 42, B, 6 8 24
McClain, Evangeline F I res., 4, E, 5 50.93
AAcOaniel, Annie ToUey (heirs)
I res., 67. A, 20 4 20A 120.26
AAcDaniel, Henry, Jr 4 Frances Morris
I res., 118C. 2, 4 249 49
AAc(3owan, Esther Coward lres.,4XH. 3 40.19
McLawhorn, R.F. 4 Sons store, 66, G, 3 253.25
AAcLawhorn, R.F. 4 Sons 2vac..66,G, 1 76.86
McMiltion, Russell Luther 4 Wl.
Hilda
I vac., 79, F, 1 54.28
AAcNeiL AAary Ettato4s I vac., 16, G, 7A 6.34
AAilcs. Walker Lee DBA Tarheel Roofing 4 Siding
bidg., 195. , 7 246.87
AAoore, Alice Gibbs Etal I res.. 3B. IS, 10 63 92
AAoore, Emma Ebron 1 res., 39, C, 8 64.83
AAaore, Frank
lvac .50. K, 2 7,39
AAoore, Noah Lawrence 4 Azelt Stancill
Ires . 16, G, 1) 63 47
AAoseley, Donnell W. 4 Hazel store. 40, 4, XS.I3B 263 44
AAoye, Elma Lee
1 res., 92. L, 12 46.96
AAoye. Minnie Lee
Ires . 14, N. 13A 58 48
N.C. Delta Zela Chaptet cH
Pi Lambda Phi Inc
Ires , 12. H,5 147.20
Nelson, William Clifton 4 Lou Smith
lres.,99, N, W 20111
Nichols. Luther G
Ires. 67, A. 2 97 34
Norfleet, Frances
I vac., 14, D, 12 8.96
Norfleet, Frances
1 ret., 14, E, 12 3078
Norfleet, Frances
Ivac, U.0.13A 7.42
Norftawt, Francft
lreti4.A,W 123.07
NgrflacL jovco-ftorris
|vC,.t4E. 14 7.62
Norris, evatynPhillgw (Debs)
Ires., 17.0,1 55.41
O'Neal Foundation 1res..56. E, 1A 33 74
O'Neal, Robert Lee 4 Christine Ires . 56, E,9 95 26
O'Neal, Robert Lee 4 Christine 1 vac , 56, E, 10 18 30
O'Neal. Robert Lee 4 Christine apt..9S. F, 12
lfo.2T
ONeal. Roi)i?n I ,. ft till ! dpt 95, G. 4
O'Neal. Ro()e<t ' ft , ' :
api. 95,5; I
O'Neal, ( I e. e.
1 rc',, /, ft,. 17
O'Neal, Robert (.e, v
I res , 7, A. l.t O'NeAl, Robert Utw >
7duplex. 75 I. 11 4 r,
O'Neal, R,rfierl I,. , ft r :
I v.K , 75, H, 17 OcikwoorlMubili Hi."' ,
Ofbre, 175, A. I Parker [(bin, he I v,u , 17, Q, 17 Parker, Bbim b.
I ree , 16. I, 5
Parker, Jame ,, j, ft t e
1 res , 0, L), )?ft .) )
Parker, TWirie I res , 0. D, K<
Parker Rif hard Corn'll I res . 13, A, U Payton. Roy 4 ,'Ailbird+
7var . 57, 7, 5 Payton, Roy Clilton I res , (6, A, 8 Payton, Roy Ptiunmi r .
I res,. 14, N, 10
Payton. Roy Plurmei ,
I res 14, N, 11 Perkins F.irilla 1 res., 14, f, 5
Perkins, Jam' H.a .....
I res , 16, G 10 Peterson, Curbeift 1 res . 50, A, 4 Phillips Funer.il H: m,:. lun.homt;, 38. 11 1 Phillips, oiH.'Vrin K b, ,
I res , 77 r. 7
Phillips, Donnvan ft Rubi
I vac,. 72, E. I5A
Phillips, Donov,itft 1
) res , 50, A, 9
Phillips, Donovan ft Rodes
I vac . 16, F, 10
Phillips Sdlbe A
1 res., 14, G, 8
Pilco Inc
1 res , 21, G, II
Pitt, Johnny lee ft Wl
I res . I2IA, f . ?l Powell, Lela C I res., 4, C, 76A, 77A :-Powell, W,liter B<r- i '
I res , 177, A, tV :
Price, Sam K ft Anueti! , , rest 65, C, 2ft 3 Price, Whittle t vac , 4?, J, 3
Proctor, Joseph i.lee.vie Mary Katherme Ires , 113, K, 4 Pulley, Jennings 1 e ft T ope I res , III, C, 4 ,
Randolph, Jesse M. r Florence D
I res , OA, G, 67 b '
Rayford Printing Cu
print shop ft store 35.1" I i
Raynor, ,/erry S ft Berneil
t res , 108, E, AA
Realty Industries
I res , t92A, D, 9
Rhodes, Lloyd Wilbam . e,
R
I res , .9, E. 1 Richardson, Burfer ft e t res , 51, C, 17 Rogers, Bruce Alton ft f .
1 res , 703, . 4 Rogers, Bruce Alton ft P t vac , 703, . SA Rogers, James Thom r ' . ' t res,. 701. C. 21 Rogerson, Charle-. Bu tres, 20. e. 17 Roundtrc-e, Bennie ; 'il,-hatchery, 17, C. 2 Roundtree, Benin.' Rcb, s t res , 17, O, 10 Saieed, Olga N apt , 12, C. 6
Savage. Bertha r ,-' -''I
I res , 17. Q 5
Shiver, Robert Le',
store, 18, C, I7A
Shugart, M.to Nk hoisop
1 res , 105, G, t i '
Smith, Eddie L
t res , 70?, F, I?
Smith, Victoria I res., 16, K, S6C.
Southerland, E'clna f ,ir I fti 1
1 res.. 82, 2, 5
Spain, James Ray
1 res,, OA, c, I
Spain. Sidney Raymond ir
I res., II3A, P, 4
Spell, Alma T (heirs! ft Re ..
Moye
I vac , 5, B lA Spell, P W. (heirsl I res , 14, C, I?
Spilt, P W (heirs)
I vac , 14, C, It Spell, Zeno (heirs)
) vac , 42, F, 14 Spires, Arthur 1 res., 4, F, 3A
Staneit. Far! Geromn ft A'l '! t res , 60, K, 7 Staton, Belly G Un '
I res., 16, e, 10 Slaton, isaai 1 vac., 0. I, 8
Slaton, James R,p, V tres OA. F.13 Slaton, Ruth Marn-1 res , 77, E, It
Staton. Seamore Sr ft N, - . Cherry I res., 13. J, 3 Stokes. Isabel Fornr-,
I res., 13.5, .j/0
Sugg. Thomas ft Celistin
I res , 109. G. 34 Suggs. Ernest (heirs)
I res . 17, K, 6
Sutton. James A ft W(. s . .
t res , 701, C, It
Sutton, jiinmie L<
I res . 0, A 15
Tall, JchuT ft Wl '.1 ,
t rt?s . 107. A, 2
Taff, Juba
1 res , 16, F, It
Taft. Julia
Ires , 16, B, 22
Taft, Julia
1 res.. 16, F. 5
Tatf, Milton E. ft Queenn
I vac., 701, E, 8.
Tar Tower Club Inc clubhouse, I8P, , 39 Taylor, Amanda T hen . ;
9 vac., 183, ,5 i, .
Taylor, John Hern y A Pc i. ,
I res., 44, C, 1.5ft l6 Tedder, Billy s ft Joy
Ires., I IB G, IIA &
Teel, Hollio Ires, 40, to, I7B& t-Teel, Katie 1 res , 0, O. 14
Thomas, Church.ll Cbnr- '
Ethel Whichard Tho.n; t res., 14 B, 9 Thompson, Sainuel. 'r 1 res., 16. J, 3 Tripp, J I. , inc I res , 3, H 2
Turnagc', Her her 1 ft R<.....
1 res , 14, H II
7 yson, James E ft W. . , .
I vac , 70!, A, 1 Tyson, Joanna Mr Ciini.,-I res . 13, A, 2 Unknown 1 vac.. 0, A, 6 Unknown I vac., 22, L (jnknown 1 vac 57, D. 2A Vainrighi Mar.,
1 res., 8. c, 12A Valentine. Ger.Tldiiip ! t res., 38, C, 70 Valentine-. Geraldine AV; , t vac., 38. C, 21 Vines. Curley (hen Ires., 13, A, 16 Vines, Mary Ruth ft Ch,mb ..
I res,, 72, D, 12
Vines, Mary Ruth ft Ch.ineiv,
I vac., 16. J, 9
Wadlord. Robert F an ft .hr'lt 1 res., 79, A, 14 Warren, Kenneth E imer I res , 36, U, IB
Watson, Oiition F anusft w t-Dudley
tres., 789 X, 24E Weaver, Verna Ebroh I vac., , Res. I3B Wells, Mamie Ruth
1 res., 38, C, H WeSt.C.B. Ill
2 stores, 36, IN, 6& ?
Whichard, Kenneth Paul. )
I res , 7D. 7A 4 8A Whichard, Mary L
1 res., 16, J, 25 White, EarlT.4 wt lo.'.
Ires , 13,2,5 Whitehurst, Lomer H, v duplex, 3X, A. 15 Whitehurst. Lorn, r H, t re*-:. t15, C. Whitehurst, l.omer h.p -bIdg., 138. A, 3ft 4 Whitehurst. Mary Hi i .
I res , 16, H, 12 Whitehurst, Zeno it Ires 38. C, A Whitlow, Larry 1 .iri apt . 24. F. I 4 2 Whillpw, Larry Ca-1 store. 97, E. 7 4 8B Willieilts, Chant. ti Virwii iMr,., t3,f,
Wtfti-in'i5,-,'fcll>i; tties . 5ft. t. 14 :
WrH>'4ms. Jiinh A 4 . .
r,. 31, t, J
Williams iimm .- I 05 V Koerh
tres , 109 L. 9 yviihams, Louise W. o!,
I re . 5, B. I Williams. Mirgii' L' .le Ires . 57. a. 3
17)
Vii
Wittiamk, PrsN>n * Rom Oixon lrs.,ia, B. !.(
Witliamt. Waltor Jackson B Mamia I vac., in. A, A .
Wilson, Harry Edward B Johnny .ser sta , 4, F. 2 IW.27Bal.
Ison, Laura Foreman Ires.. UP,V, 11,13 7S.SI
Wilson. AAichael London B Nell
James
1 res,. 14, BB. 7 SS.Jt
Wilson, Vicler T B Wf. Carol
I res , 40, K, 73.57
Windham. Gilbert Lee
Ires.. 42. M. 5 iS.31
Windtey. Isabella Joyner (heirs)
I res.. 42,1,4 40.)*
Wooten, Bennett RayB Ooroshy I res.. 42, F, 4 fO.44
Wooten, Joe (hRirSB ivac , I3.B-.* '* 4.41
Woolen, Maooie theirs)
I vac ., I7.L.Y
A74
Wooten. Mary Smith Ires., 14, A, 7)3.04 Bal. woolen, Robert Lee B Martha I vac., A. J, ISA 5J4
Woolen, Robert Lee B Martha 1 vac , A. J, leB 1.15
Worthington. Pattie Ebron B Iris I res., 37, L, 7B 44.n
May IS. 22. 2, June 5, l7t
NOTICE OF TAX LIEN SALE
Undr and by virtiM of tfio poseor vosiad in mo by iho lawa of Iho Stato of North CaroMna. partlewlarty Ch^rtor 910 of ttw PubHc Lawa of 1030, aa amondod and pwrauant to an ordor of Iho Qrimoaland Board of AMormon, I wiM oNor for aalo wHI aoM at pwbNe auction for oaah to tha highoat biddor at tho Toam Hail in Qrimoaiand at 12 oclock Noon on INonday, Iho 12th day of Juno, 1070, Nona up>n tho roal aatato doacribad boiow for Iho nonpaymont of taiioa owtng tho yoar 1077. Tho namo of Iho ownor or of tho por eon who Helad tho roai aetata for taaoa, tho roal oalala which la aubfoct to tho Hon, and amount of tho lion boino aot out boiow. Roforonco la mado to tho rooorda In tho Offica of tho Clorfc of tho Tosvn of Qrimoaland for mora par-Ncuiar doacr^itlon of aaid roaf oatato, and notico la horoby ghron that tho amount of tho Nona sat out boiow aro aubjact to tho addition of ponaltlos aa provMod by law, and tho coat of
TMa tho 12th day of May. 1B7B.
Annabelle Heath Qrimesland Town Clerk
Buck, Major A.
Campbell. Ricky Carrow, Guy Carter, Sam B Wife Clifton, William Herbert B Ruth Daniels, James
3.55
4.41
1.04
19.14
27.11
49.75
Dawson, Charlie J. B Jeffrey Ray
4.55
Dawson, Charlie Jr. B Nicey
59.74
Edwards, Paul
24.33
Elks, Helen Ruth
1.04
Elks, Larry Ray
40.52
Elks. Peggy Lee Arnold
12.34
Elks. Russell A.
29.49
Farr, Eleanor Hodges
44.49
Farr, John ThomasB Eleanor
51.19
Gardner, Douty
33.24
Gaskins, Sarah Clarke
2.44
Hardee. Curtis Wayne
4.44
Hardison, Grace Martin
27.44
Hill, Liddie
Howell, Roland V. Jr. Johnson, Mathew B Laura Johnson. Mathew Langley, Billy Patton
.24
52.34
55.40
24.15
26.44
Lassiter, Donnie Alfonso B Dorothy T.
Lassiter, Dorothy Taylor Mayo. Jesse James
25.47
12.71
45.65
Mayo, Rubin Guy Jr. B Jaannette
73.55
Mayo, Rubin Guy Jr. B Jeannette
237.94
Madlin, James Ronald B Rena
10.26
Medlin, James Ronald
55.21
Moore, Cleveland Andrew
5.51
Moore, Leon L. Oil Company
2.
Moore, Lou Ellen
40.16
Moore. LOU EI lenB Charles Howard 2.70
O'Neal, Olivia
1.40
Outlaw, Jennie
24.49
Outlaw. Jennie DBA Pitt Beauty Shop
.32
Rountree, Melvin Wright
1.04
Rouse, William Lupton
1.42
Speight, J.A.
124.93
Speight, J.W. B P.M. Williams
23.07
Tetterton. Kelvin Earl
35.M
Tucker, Leo. DBA Tucker's Grocery
127.94
Tucker, Ralph .. Jessie
65.09
Whichard, David
.77
Williams Bessie (heirs)
2.44
Wilson, Allen Lee
1.94
May 15. 22, 29, June 5,1974
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having this day qualified as Ex ecutrix of the Estate of Rosa L. Cor
ey, this is to notify all persons having cla
:laims against the Estate to file them with the undersigned at the address given within six months from this date or this notice wHI be pled in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to the Estate will please make im mediate settlement.
This the 2Sth day of April. 1974. Flossie B, Hines Executrix of the Estate of Rosa L. Corey 3006 Elgin Avenue Baltimore. A6d. 21216 S.O. Worthington Attorney Box 691
Greenville, N.C. 27434 May I. 4. 15, 22. 1974
BY PUBLICATION FILEN0.74-CVtM9S FILM NO.
IN THE GENERALCOURT
OP JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION
NortbCaroibM Pftt County
Sarah Jane ShaWTaylor, Plaintiff V. Attu A. Shaw'Taylor
TO Attu A Shaw'Taylor Take Notice, that a pleading seek irvg relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action.
The nature of the relief being sought is as follows:
That the Plaintiff seeks an absolute divorce upon the grounds of one (I) year separation.
You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 21st day of June. 1974, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking ser vice against you will apply to the Court lor the relief sought.
This the 4th day of May, 1974. Richard Powell. Atty 807 W Sth Street P O Box 951 Greenville. N.C. 27434 Phone No 919 754 2123 Mays. 15. 22. 1978
NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina Pttt County
The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Blanche S. Cherry, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of November 1978, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 9th day of May 1974 Sam B. underwood. Jr.
Executor 201 Evans Street Greenville, N.C 27834 Sam B. Underwood, Jr.
Attorney at Law 201 Evans Street Greenville. N C 27834 May 15, 22, 29. June 5, 1978
NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina Pttt County
The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Mary C. Weyher. deceased, late of Pitt Coun ty. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under
November. 1974, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate will please make imnr>ediate payment to the undersigned
This the 4th day of May 1974 MargaretM BarnhiH Executrix 407 Summit Street Greenville, N C 27834 Sam B Underwood, Jr Attorney.,
._.rM CAROLINA ON MAY 34.1974
Pursuant to G.S 163 33(4) notice is hereby given Ifiat there will be:
(a) a Second Democratic Primary conducted within the County of Pitt. North Carotina lor the purpose of nwnination for various State and County offices:
I. Democratic Second Primary lor the noaMnation of united States
X OemecraNC Second Prmary tor mrn-nmUmttmM county Commis
signer. Fifth District, to be voted upon at large.
Said Second Democratic Primary will be conducted on AAay 30.1978 and the voting places will be open for voting between the hours of 6:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.
All qualified voters in Pitt County who are affiliated with the Democratic Party will be eligible to vote in the Omocratic Primary.
There shall be no registration of voters betvyeen the dates of the first and second primaries. The second primary is a continuation of the first primary and any voter who has filed proper and timely affidavit of transfer of precinct before the first, primary may vote in the second primary without having to refile the aff idavit or transfer if he is otherwise qualified to vote in the second primary.
Qualified voters who are not cer fain whether they are registered should contact the Pitt County Board of Elections, 201 E. Second Street, Greenville, North Carolina. Phone 754 4683. The registration books will
be open to public inspect^ by My
registered voter of Pitt County ween the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. on Monday to Friday, inclusive, of each week at the office of the County Board of Elections mentioned above and such are Chaflenge Days.
The Registrars, Judges and other election officers appointed by the County Board of Elections will serve as election officers for said Second Democratic Primary in the twenty
four polling stations in Pitt County, North Carolina.
This the 15th day of A8ay, 1974. CliftonHV. Everett, Jr. Chairman
Pitt County Board of Elections AAay 15, 22. 26, 1974
NOTICE OP PUBUC HEARING
I. Notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville.
North Carolina, will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers on Wednesday. June 14. 1974, at 5:00 p.m., on the third floor of the AAunicipai Building at Fifth and
Washington Streets for the purpose of yynich finan-
considering a project lor cial assistance is being sought from the Urban AAass Transportation Ad ministration, pursuant to the Urban AAass Transportation Act of 1964. as amended, generally described as follows:
A. Description of Project:
(1) Funds are being sought for the
purchase of the loltowing capital improvements: six (6) 17 25 passenger
transit vehicles, one (1) lO-passenger van with lilt, one (1) service vehicle; nine (9) fareboxes, one (I) radiostation and tower with eight (8) mobile units, ten (10) bus shelters; 40 bus stop benches; 300 bus stop signs, one (I) bus nnaintenance garage and miscellaneous shop and garage equipntent.
(2) The project is located in the Ci ty of Greenville. North Carolina
(3) Total project cost is estimated 0,130. The Federal share of
to be U30. the project is estimated to be 5504.104 (80*o). The State matching share will be 563,013 (10*l The local matching share will be 563.013 (lOV) which is proposed to be financed from General Revenue Sharing funds.
B Relocation:
No persons, families or businesses will be displaced by this project.
C. Environment:
The proposed project will not have a significant impact upon the urban area
D. Comprehensive Planning:
(1) This project is in conformance with comprehensive land use and transportation planning-in this area.
(2) This project is currently under review by the A 95 Clearinghouse,
Raleigh, North Carolina
^ tic
E Elderly and Handicapped:
The special needsol the elderly and
handicapped will be met through pur chase of a van with a lift capabte of
transporting these persons' Fare reduction for the elderly and handicapped is under consideration.
II. At the hearing, the City of Greenville will afford an opportunity for interested persons or agencies to be heard with respect to the social, economic and environmental aspects of the project. Interested persons
may submit orally or in writing with
evidence and recommendations respec t to said project.
Ill A copy of the application tor a
Federal grant for the proposed pro tnvironmental
lect, together with an envit
analysis and the Transit Develop I. is currently
ment Plan for the area, available tor public inspection in the
Office of the City Clerk, located on the first floor of (ilty Hall, at the cor
ner of Fifth and Washington Streets. BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.
LOIS O Worthington City Clerk /May 15. 1974
Classfeit
Alls
752-6166
CLASSIFIED
INDEX
MISCELLANEOUS
inMemoriam.........
Card ot Thanks........
Special Notices......
Automotive...........
Day Nursery..........
Employment..........
For Sale.............
Instruction............
Lost and Found........
AAobile Homes.........
Opportunity...........
Professional .....
Rentals...............
3
5
........7
9
38
43
46
M
62
66
68
70
.......84
WANTED
Help Wanted............
Work Wanted...........
Wanted .............
wanted to Buy..........
Wanted to Lease.........
Wanted to Rent..........
.... 42
....94
....96
....98
....99
RENT/LEASE
AAodite Homes tor Rent.......64
Farms for Lease.............76
Apartments for Rent.........86
Houses for Rent..............88
Lots tor Rent.................90
Office Space for Rent!....91
Resort Property for Relit.....92
Rooms tor Rent..............93
SALE
Autos for Sale..............9-22
Bicycles for Sale.............27
Boats for Sale................29
Campers for Sale ........31
Cycles for Sale...............35
Trucks for Sale...............37
Oogs8iPets ............40
Farm Equipment............48
Garage Yard Sales...........50
Heavy Equipment............53
Livestock....................54
AAiscellaneous for Sale.... 56
Sporting (ioods...............58
Mobile Homes for Sale........66
Real Estate..................72
Farms for Sale...............74
Houses tor Sale .........78
Lots tor Sale.................80
Resort Property tor Sale....... 82
CORRECTION - The following name appeared in error and should have been ommllled from the PIft County Notice of Tax Lien Sale published on AAay 11,1978. -Creech. Billy Eugene ..
I lot 69.09.
09
AUT9^Tiyf.....
AuliotPorSalB
Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917W. 5th. St.
758-U3\
UNDERCOAT YOUR CAR
Call Chuck Autry
756 3115 HOLTOLDS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Rd. Greenville
10
AAAC
I97S Facer D/L. Loaded with all 75
options. 7540534
HORNET 1974. 49.000 miles. Good condition. 5)500 or best offer. 754 6349 after 6 p.m.
13
CAPRICE WAGON 1973. All power. By owner. 756 6146.
NOVA 1974. 2 door, 6 cylinder, good
- ..... sTSo!
gas mileage. Good condition 756 7114
CAMARO 1977,. F^p^ equipped.
24.000 miles. Call 746 <
VEOA 1979. Automatic, low mileage. Excellent condition. 752 3651 days. 754 227) alter 6.
CHEVROLET 1967 Caprice. V 4,
automatic, fxiwer steering. Good condition. 5340. 752 4437.
VEOA OT 1973. AAA/FM radio. 6ir
transmission. Excellent conditi 5750. Call 425 7241 after 6.
IMPALA M44. Must sell. Best oiler. 752 3241
14
Chrystar
CHRYSLER 1973 Newport 4 door sedan. Blue, white vinyl top, automatic transmission, air condi tioning, power steering, brakes and windows; AM/FM radio. Will trade. 756 5256.
NEWPORT 1948. Power steering and
brakes, good engine. Best offer. 752 3651 days. 752 5977 nights.
15
CMARORR 1973. 3)4, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, vinyl top. Firstotfer over 51550.752 1740.
DOO(3R 1944 Coronet. Slant six engine, new tires. Excellent condition 754 7434 before 4 daily.
PINTO 1979 Station Wagon. Automatic, air. Excellent condition. Call 754 0147 or 754 41U after 6.
MUSTANG WI8. Air conditioniii power steering. Runs well. 51U 753 4973
PINTO 1971 Runabout. 4 weed, good on gas. Good condition. 5995. 758 4200
days, 524 4226 nights.
MU8TANO N48. Light blue with white vinyl top. air conditioning.
power steering, radio. Good motor. 5K0 753 497n(asfc for 753 4973
MAVRRICK 1971. 2 door, automatic, air conditioning, power steering, new tires, A inleripr like new. 51350. 752 4437
GRAND TORINO 1973. 4 door, automatic, power steering, air. 756 5067,9III SMondav Friday.
PORO H67 Mustang. 351 Windsor, 4 barrel, 4 speed Crane cam, lifters. Holley and dual point. Ovtr 5400 in vested in motor Will sacrifice for 56M firm. 2615 Sunset Aveque
OtcMmoMtg
cutlass 1974 Supreme. 52650. New tires, air conditioning. 754-0027 or 754 3214.
OLDS 8 REGENCY I9M Loaded
with extras. Mint condition. One owner. 756 6926 after 5 p.m.
FlynwuNi
PLYMOUTH 1971, 9 pasaenger Sta lion wagoti. Luggage rack. Excatlant condtNSrsaO). 756 1564.
i
, NTS. New ypholsttry. Good ( n. 756 2294 attar 6p.m.
Oa8UN ^1913. New paint. 4
speed, air.
Call 975 247) altar 6.
VW H68. Excalient condition. 753 42t4 a^ter6p.m.
TOYOTA 1978 Landcruisar. Ex celleni condition. Sest otter. 7M 10)6.
MERCEDES 1973, 138 Air, automatic, AM/FM. Extra clean: 752 1905.
OATfUN B-310, 1978 4 spaad.
AA8/FM, 4 .
track starea CB. Under warranty. 53M0. 754 0361.
BStBFBrSalB
1993 GRADY WHITE Adventurer
(open bow modal) with 135 HP
EvWrudt. Can b#^Mo at Atplaa
Mobile Homes. 756:
MUST MLL. Make an Otter. 16' Out board, 50 H
HP Johnson motor and trailer. 753 2562.
1979 SAN JUAN Mark II (working sales), 6 HP motor with trailer. 633 5850.
WANTED. 20' Grady Hallaras model Open or cuddy. Prefer just boat and trailer but will consider complete rig. (912) 355 7040.
MFE 19*. Center console, 135 Johrtson, galvaniied trailer. Equip
iquip
with all extras. A stMl at 53W0.
Call Bruce Baker. 756 4362.
1979GLASTRON cabin cruisar 2H j'. V 4 Mercruiser. head, compass, depth finder. Long tandem trailer. Will sell at wholesale. 746 2206 after
5:30.
1988 CAROLINA 16 foot boat with Long tilt trailer with 1970, 20 HP Mtr cury 200 and 2 gas cans. Call 825 8501 after 6 p.m.
1977 MARQUIS. IT V Hull with US HP AMrcury outboard power trim and till and gaivaniiad tilt trailer. Depth finder, speedometer, 14 gallon built in gas tank, compass, bilge pump, CB radia top and sida cur tains, fully carpeted. Like new. Used approximately 20 hours. 427-5055 alter 6 p.m.
1977 ORADY WHITE 21' Chesapeake. Fully equipped. Small equity and assume loan. 752-4014 days. 756 7313 after 6,
OUAOtlTA PIBER0LAS8 bass boat add trailer, 70 HP motor. Excellent condition. tSOOOfirm. 752 7741.
1974 ARROWOLAS8 BOAT. 19 feet, de^ V with Long trailer, 135 HP Johnson motor. C*n be seen at se cond house from Red Oak Church. S4500.
tr MANATEE bow rider, 115 HP Evinrudc and trailer. All 1976. 752 2115 days. 756 7614 nights.
1974 OEBP-V bow rider with 135 HP Evinrude, galvanized trailer and many pxtras. 752 17)9 after 5 p.m.
1976, IE BASS boat, 40 HP AAarcury Merc Thruster trolling motor.
galvanized trailer. Carpet, padded, swivel seats, many olhar axtras.
756 0796 after 5 p.m.
1979, W GRADY WHITE. Hatteras center console, 135 Starflight Evinrude Power Trim 4, Tilt, canvas, Cox trailer. Many extras. May be seen at Plaza Gulf.
MUST SELL. S14S0 or best offer. IS foot Glassmaster. 55 HP Chrysler with extras. 756 6659.
mv GLASSMASTER (Inboard / Outboard). 120 HP OAAC. Excellent
condition. AAany extras. 756 2492 after
S.
31 CatnpsrsPorSBig
SASSERS CAMPING Center. Parts, sales, service. A complete line of RV's, new and used in stock. Phone 734 4616, <3oldsboro. Open Monday Saturday. Same location since 1934.
OOLEMAMhBRANDYWINE-POPUP
camper. Sleeps 6. Excellent condi lion. 3 burner stove, sink, dining
fable, drapes, ice box, etc. Asking 11756 4
4)450. Call 756 4)39 altar S.
FRANKLIN CAB-OVER slide in
camper. Sleeps 6. bathroom and
00.753
shower. 41900.753 3142after 7 p.m.
CyclMForSBig
1974 HONDA CB 360. Low milem.
I, 756 2247
clean. 4650 754 1604 days, nights.
1977 KAWASAKI 1888. Blue. 752 6986 after 5 p.m.
TnfCksFgrSaHi
NEW 1977 Ford Van America. List price 410,400. Sale price 44750. Call John Wharton at 756 4267.
1977 CHEVY BLAZER. Low mileage, extended warranty, many options. Evening. 756 4944.
1976 CHEVROLET > > ton. 4 wheel drive Scottsdale package. Air.
AAA/FM, automatic, power steering, after 6.
44200 firm. 758 138) i
1977 CHEVROLET truck. Custom Deluxe. Automatic, good condition. Call 752 5320.
1979 DODGE Sportsman Van. 4 passenger, 37,000 miles. 44200. 752 3104 or 756 4356.
44 TO 79 PASSENGER bus and 1969
Dodge. Good condition. Priced reasonably. 752 3839 after 5.
1995 GMC one ton step van. 26) Chevy engine. Excellent condition. Used for camper. 754 5393 from 4 til 6, 756 2303 after 6.
1977 1 WHEEL DRIVE Blazer. New condition. Equipped to pull travel
trailer or boat. Will consider^|icl^
or car on trade. 756 0155 or evenings and weekends.
1974 BRONCO. 302 V 4, 10 X 15 tires, 4 spoke white wheels, AAA/FM stereo with tape, auxiliary fuel tank, low mileage. 43800.752 0437.
1971 RANCHERO GT. Disc brakes, power steering, ah. 41900 firm. 756 0074.
DOOS&FETS
BEAUTIFUL AKC Pekingese pup pies. Also AKC registered Poodle Very lovable. 747 5591, Snow
PUPPIES. Mixed breed pointers available to good homes. 4 females, 2 males. 754 7)48.
AKC REGISTERED Pekingese at stud. 756 4061.
AKC POODLE and Saint Bernard puppies. 758 1366.
KITTENS FREE to a good home 752 0942.
EMFLOYMgWT
HMpWarttgU
SALESPERSON WANTED for
carpet store inside and outslda satas. Experience in carpet area datired. Salary negotiable. Send resume to "Carpet Saiesperson," P. O. Box 1967. Greenville, NC.
AGENCY SEEKING real estafa
saiesperson. Send resume to P. O. Box 895, Greenville, NC.
TOP NOTCH SECRETARY Ad
minislrative assistant for construe tion firm. AAust be excellent typist, over 21, mature, serious minded and interested in growth position. Great opportunity
lor the right person. Send resume, slating past salary and
B*SS
salary requiremants. to Box 'eanvllle. NC.
RNa AND LPNa needed. Orientation and training program provided. Competitive salary, axcellant fringe benefits. Call Oraenville Hemodialysis, 752 ISIO between 4:30 and5:30.
OFFICE NURSE position. LPNs will be considered. Excellent fringe
benefits and competitive salary. Call )en4:30
752 1396 between4:34 and 5:30 p.m.
MECHANIC NEEDED Experienca nacessary. Excellent company benefits. Apply to Larry Baker, Smith WaldropAAokx-s, 756 4267,
bx^biincbo mechaIni
Forelgo and domestic cars. All fringe benefits. Insurance plan and paid
fringe paid
vacation. Apply Tarttael Toyota. Inc. (AAr. Winkler).
NEEDED Qualified comptroller lor
Eastern NC / Oppartunifies In Center (QIC). Re
dustrializafion quirements: degree hi accounting with 2 years experiaocc. Salary, 4I0JM0 fo 4I4JI00. Call Ban Carraway, (9)9)733 4930.
AGRICULTURAL application trainee. Local company has opening
for person to learn spaciatizad field application of chemicals. Some travel involved. Send resume to P. O. Box 631. (^eenvilN. NC.
AVON, "you make me smile" with
the nsoney I earn as a representative. You can smile loo. To find out how.
call 752 7006.
LONG DISTANCS qualified truck drivers and lease owner operators for a locat firm. Send inquiries to P. O Bax 1472. CraanvilN. NC
FULL TIMR bookkeapar wantwl. Must be able to post accownti, pay Mt voices, do qenerai bookkeeping and
office management. Send rMump - 0X 1967,
and photo to Office. P. 0. Box Greenville. NC.
STEEL GUITAR or keyboard ptayar lor weekend band. Call Bitiv Oriz zard, 752 4103, alter 6 p.m.
THE' LBAOINO consumer alec Ironies yyholesalc in North and South Carolina has opening for an outside salesperson. Company offers ex cellcnt benefits including paki vacations. holidays, skk laavg, U(e and mcdkai insurance. SEW.I mission. Car - - -
expenses paid. Prafer parson familiar with coneuhter afectroncis products and easiem NC area. Send
products and easitm NC area, resume to Electronict. P. O, 1967, GreenvHle, NC.
SALEBCLERK wanted lor women's
store. Advencement possible. 8x perienced only need to apply. For in teivlew. phone 752 0030 or 752 1122.
In
ZALES
The Oiamond Store
is interviewing now for a AAANAGEMENT TRAINEE
If you are interested iff a career in retail sales management, we have a Career Oevetopmeni Program designed for nwtivated peopia like you!
Excellent advancement op ities and a full ranga ot
SSI':
Ray Hinsley ZALES
Pitt Plaza Greenville. N.C.
NO Phone Calls PHtata
Zales Jewelers Division of Zale Corporation Equal Opportunity Empfoyer AA/F
QUALIPIBD ORGAN and amplifier technician wanted. 756-1212.
SALESPERSONS to sell for local in sulation company. Must have car.
Sales experience not necessary but 'able. C
preferable. Call 752 4763.
REWARD!
Highly rewarding career in local sales. Immediate high income and rapid advancement opportunitlas. Call collect. 7410046, 9:00 A.M. 10 5:00 P.M., AAonday thru Friday. AAay IS 19. Do It Nowl
Clean Up & Detail Foreman
For new car dealer, used ear depart menf. Experience preferred. Salary negotiable.
Write: Detail Foreman
P.O. Box 1967
Greenville, N.C. 27834
SNIPPINO CLERK. Need someone to Ship and receive building materials such as lumbar, mouldings, windows, doors, etc. Ex
perience preferred. Good pay with excellent fringe benefits. P. O. Box
345. Wilson, NC 27893.
PART-TMME. Applkations now being
taken. Apply in person at 7 II Food. Store, 1928 East Greenville
Boulevard.
SALES SECRETARY. Experienced person wanted with general office background .arxf sharp secretarial skills. Excellent opportunity for well qualified individual who enjoys keep
ing busy. Apply between 8 and 5 to Grady White Boats. |nc., Greenville
Boulevard Northeast. Greenville, NC 27834.
DISTRIBUTORS WANTED Full and Part Time
in the Greenville area to sell Watkins Products. Contact Charles Cobb in Kinston
527-9914
NEED S PEOPLE to show exclusive home decorating items part-time. Excellent commissions, monthly bonus, management position available. No collecting or delivering, no Investment fo get started. Car and phone necessary. Call 756-6046.
NEEDED. Experienced sales and personnel lor retail furniture
business. Reply to Furniture, Box 2156, Greenville, NC.
FASHION TWO TWENTY deslref
beauty consultants in Greenville area. IS hours weekly. 485. Call (919) 943 3556 between9 and 11:30 a.m.
TYPIST. Permanent, part time posi ifely24
^ sy throu.
day mornings and all day Thursday.
tion available now. Approximately 24 .......Fri
hours per week, AAonday through I
AAusf be accurate typist, have good knowledge of spelling and grammar. Some general office duties such as fil
ing, answering telephone. Apply in person between JO a.m. and 1 pjn. Tuesday, AAay 16. at The (3aily Reflector, 209 Cotanche Street.
SALES PEOPLE to show Party Lite gifts part-time. High commission plus bonus. No investment. 754-1602.
MO CLASSIFIED DISFLAY
Hodquartrs For Sflhl t Homollto; Chain Sows
Htndrix-BEmhill Co) 75^4122
WE REPAIR
SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.
TAR ROAD ANTIQUES
Will Be OPEN June 1st
BUDDY'S LOCK SHOP
r
I
I
I'
I
I
I
I
I
I
[I
KCIlHi)GK.AIIO OMCIEIE SERVICE
20 Yfoars Exp*rl*nc* FIrgplacg atid eWnwMy rqptik. waMi'Way. patios, ttouso lavaHng. AM typos of masonry stork.
Oiol 753-3503
Day or Night g
FOR LEASE
ModErn
OHicE
SpacE
Downtown GrtifiviliE Short OrlvE Plaza Building 110 S. Evans St.
For Dataiis Call 7J2-1010
fpadiarttty In m HSim fnimTs.m. W 6:lSp.m.. Jwiniay'FrWay. AAurr fur-Nish ralsHlhcfjLarti own trwMsorta-tion. EaHsrivPlnasarsa. 752 5207.
. YasT round boyt dtata opanlngs.
rfuntly in
--Si
fRMmn sxtanMsd
ySbSWtt
for kitarmation and/or aBpahtmtslw for intarvfewor write Jack and RuRi. Eckcrd Foundation, Rault i. Ban 57SM, Brooksfiatd. Florida 33518. An
Equal Opportunity Emptbyar.
WtorkWsnSstf
LAWN MOWER and small angina
repair. Wilt pick up and del Iyer. 752 9725 or 754 2057 4ltar 5:30
weekdays, twtytima weekends.
REFAIR WORK Carpantry, roofin masonry. Call Jamas Harrington. 752 7765 altar 6.
WOULD LIKR to keep books for small business, in private offk*. Can
vke. Please call 750 7520 or 752 1743.
HCU STUDENT seeking lawn work as occupation belween samaster*. Ptease call 752 2474.
OOINO ON vacation? worried about your home? Call tha houw sitter. Responsible, mature professional to live in your home while you are away. Care tor you pet tool Call about farms. Call 7E 4579 aftar 7:30 p.m.
WANTED. ^
remodeling, additions.
Home repair work, additions, painting. All work guaranteed. Call 7F4742 after 4
weekdays, anytime weekendt.
TECHNICAL WRITER wants work. Experienced in vriting scripts for Slide pmantations. 752 )05S.
HOUSE PAINTING. Excellent Yeterenci
references and experience. Cell for free estimate. 425 1336.
ATTRACTIVE, MUDDLE fled lady would like position _at apiutinanl
complex manager. Experienced in real estate. Worked with pubtk many
years. Emptoyed by State Agency. References and resume upon r quest. Call Wastiingtoa 46 9501 after
6p.m.
LET US SET your trees and shurbs out for you. Free estimates. 756 6326.
FOR SALE
FBrm Eqmpnwm
IM DIESEL AAassey Fergueon. Only tm hours. Used only for bush hogging pasture. 726 3484 or 746 3244.
Oaragt-Yard Sate
MOVING ABROAD to a very smalt house. Must sell many things. Clothing, small appliances, some fur niture, adding machine, bowling bail. Saturday AAay 20. tO til 3. 101 Dundee Lane. Brook Valley.
UvBStoek
HORSEBACK RIDING, rid^equip
ment. Jarman Stables. 752-(
BOARDING, horseback riding. Phil or Johnny, 756 1409 or 7560547.
YORKSHIRE BOAR. Also cabbage rionM.
and yellow collard plants. Marion Mills, 756 3279.
MiscBllansous
STEAM CLEAN your carmt the ily c
newest way to professionally clean your carpet at home. Available to rent at Carpets by George, 756-5714 or 756 5719.
WANT YOUR AREA rug botmd or Ir inged? We do It! Whitehurst Floor A
Cai
756
rpet ) 2747.
Center, 103 Trade Street.
PiANDOROAN WAREHOUSE. If
you didn't buy it hete, you probabty paid too much. 730 Greenvillg ^levard, 756 2032. Sales Rentals.
LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoll, field dirt, mortar sand and rock. Also gradework.jim Hudson, 7S6-4742.
MO CLASSIFIEDOISFLAY
FIREWOOD
ten im winter. Heoe yaw orOar new. t Jt a piek-ua lead. H eecU
756-0547
For LoaV' Commerf uil Spac f E d^-.^hrnok Drivo
:;SPECIAL>RICE^^^;
Filing Cabineti
79
50
4 drawer Reg. $113.00
Taff Office Equipment Co.
752-2175
569 Evans St.
MtBBSNBHSBMS
to PwMWy'4 Auto Canter. 756 20M.
(Dli^wf ilfcF%., non utifity barf, cafRpart shells CH4OOII.
e trallart, and truck
good condition. *naa>.ii. ..w
BEWAN'SEbforiUturg, TV^^ Mpilancat. Aydan Furmturt, 1)2 gait fna Strop*. Aydan. 746 3844.
I your head
WHMWWjlt*. is A
guatww <Jo^iitbMOtahwir I ...
S(L!SSKS%SJir==^'
COPim. A. a. Dick 475. BxoaWant
coneution. 7Sif 4184 til 5:30.
FlU. Otf. buikNr^samt
I 756'#40w
and rock. J. L. AAcDanial, days. 756 2351 after 3:30p.m.
S FIAYE FINRALL machttw, sm-I pfayar Pinball machina. 4230; French Football tabla, 4375;- utad
fukabM, 4350^7* > slalb
taw*. 4400. 50 used cut stic aach. taka your picfc. 754 31tSt
PURNmme STRtPtNG py Olp n
Strip. Finishas removed from Mod
and matal. RaasonabN^j^aa. 1606
Dickinson Ayehua. 752;
FRIVATR COLLECTION ot daprtt
Sion giaM. AAany patterns. On display at alt timas. Please call 752 1743.
NEW REALISTIC Walkla Talkie for
sale. 4 channel portable. 5 wafts, crystals 14, 15, I9and 9. 490. Call 752 5213 after 9 p.m.
Mr X Sr pro lafarkalad garapt. One year oW. 41300. Can be sam at tOOl East Fawn Straat, Aydan or call 746 2132.
ChtT^ Oonard
long shaft. 30 and 35
HP short shaftv 45 HP lono shaft rial I
Clark A ContfMny, ASamoriai Driva, 756 2557.
badroom
a.ssE'7SSs,r'
HOMBSTRAD WOOD heater tfttr mostptk control. 4 months old. 4150; living room suit with 2 chait% and 3 tabtes, ),' Solid stafa stereo, floar ,AM/PMra
modal.
/PM radio. S75.7532475.
M X W FRAAIE buUding. Fully wired and heated. 4900 firm. 7SI-5036.
SkW^ITAR and amptUiarv Call
CBNTIFBOE SOO. 752 4994.
SHIPNIENT OF oHka furniture. 34 desks (wooden and metal), 25 lUing cabinets and an assortment of chairs. Shown by appointment at Carraway Typewriter (^Nnpany, 2600 East Tenth Street. 751-466t.
KlMRALL PLAYBRpiano. One year
old. Sold new tor 42395, one only at 4)095. Terms available. Cha Rkh
Musk, 756 1312.
LARGE BALDWIN home
months oM. Sells new far sell tor SIMO. Call 756 S372 aHar 6: IS.
WHITE KENMOEB dishwasher.
Hard wood on top. for chop^ng block and power miser. >56 7736.
RC^ INCH color console TV. 4125.
WEDOINO GOWN and veil. Size 5. 756 40.61.
SOLID BRASS bed, wood stove. Reas
teasonable. 758 S6S2 after 5 p.m.
MO CLASSIFIBPOISFLAY
turntable with Shura Vtl 3 cartr^.
Kenwood KA4)( amplili^ B^ 4350; Kemvood, 4300, turntable hd cartridge, 4100; together, 4614. 746 2367.
FUZZ mmtX
tarested call 756
. Almost now. It in 3221.
rads.
Herizrr'xirr'. Excellent condition.
Street.
coma by 400 East Ninlh
AMOUrm SELL-OUT ^ n
krc_os WS.
Oood^ Sarvke Store, 7I Okkln
an Avnue. 7S144)7.
BWEEFEES. throw.awaV
togs, beits and minor repairs. Mom# Furnlturo Stora.
701 OickiiMon
NEMO FUENITURB? W*
Brimw you'H recognize. FlrwwKiy
DTSSSiArM rvM# *4 rwvviF"* ^
Furniture Store, 701 Dick Avenue..
m' LOffO X Wilneh so^ fence posH^ine Hder wbodnii.T* each. 1)
7440 or come by Edinburg Hard ygod Lumber Company. Paclotus
gSgW^^.SAPB and fast, wjth
.able and E Vap "wafer pills". Big Value Discount Drug.
M0V4NG SALE. Walnut exKuthw desk, 4150; Mack vinyl Barcalo reclinar, 425; Royal standard manual fypewrtter, 435, Sunbeam hood type hair dryer, 410.7S6 2455. _
HOTPOIHT STOVE, 42001 GE refrigerator, 450, twin bed with mat tress and springs, 4100; matching bedroom set (can to sold separately
or together; includes dresser drawer, night stand, mafching back to bed, chest ot drawers), 4400; air con
ditoner, SSD, other extras at your pr ka. 753 39M aftar 6 p.m.
OtNINO ROOMchandeliar and hang ing foyer light fixture. Madilerra nean style. TVS 3556.
USED FURNITURE Couch, chair, drasior drawer. Johnny Waiars, 753 4239,
Mcmim MOOES_
W^SBblieHomoe^rieiir
MOBILE HOMES and kto toryent. City ewet
ewer and wrter. Cowmai Park. Licensed mobile home movers statewide. Also repair work. 754-4413.
1 BEDROOMS, central heat. Good location. Hiopets. 751 3386 or 825 5391
nigh.
SPECIAL SUMMER raM on 2
bedroom mobile homes. Beginning May. I . NO pets. Call tn 3644.
n X 4B. 3 bedrooms, one bath, waihar, air. Nka, large lof. 756 7913.
B BEBROOMB. electrk heqt, air.No pe. 7560264 after S.
riMiioSSSrTLLY furnished with washer and air conditioning. Good location. Nope. 752-7349.
ilCYCLINO IS (>Rtf exercise .
and yau*!! discover a great selection ot models and equipment listed daily dAds.
intheClassiliedi
MO CLASSIFIED DISFLAY
ROOFING
C L. LUPON CO
CARTERET GENERAL HOSPITAL
Has an hnmsdlata opanin for tita foHotelng posHlon:
HEAD NURSE Maximum Care Unit
Ptsaso contact Paraonnal Offica. S:S8 A.M. to 4:38 P.M. # Monday through Friday. SIS-TZS-SISI. CftmpalHiva salary ^ and axcoHonl banaflla. ^
An Squat Opportunity implayar ^
AUTO SALESPERSON
Exparianoa hoipfui but not roquiramant. Domo plan, salary, paid vacation, paid .hoapnallxation. Ap^y In parson to:
John R. Hardy
Smitb-Walilriip Mrtors
INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICIAN
NEEDED
Mlnlniuin 2 ysMrs ExpErlEficE rEquIrad. Top pay nd ExcEllEnt bEiMifltB. Only pxpprlEneEd pr-iMtiE HEPd apply. If intarESrtEd, call CEllacI WHMIII. Dot Elkin: Empkiymsmt MEnapEr; National Spinning: Wasliington, N.C.
PARK BOAT CO., INC
Invites You To
OPEN HOUSE
Saturday, May 20 9:00-5:30
Free Refreshments Several Door Prizes 15% Off All Items
Live Entertainment In-the-water Demonetratlons Drawing For $100 Gift CertHicate
Located 100 River Road Washington, N.C.
I
m
4 Ma(MteMortmforHn
TRAIUIR ON private lot. Additional built on livin room, unturnished. IS minute* Irom downtown Greenville. Preler couples with no children. fi jm after S._
H MobiltHomMPorSM*
mt ADVANCE 12 X ra. 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, tully carpeted, Am/FM intercom, completely set up. MSOO. 25 21(1.
1> X S REROttBSSION 2
bedrooms, washer, dryer, central air. Small down payment, take up payments. Can be seen at Aialea Mobile Homes (ask for Tommy Williams!.
tm, I UOROOM Van Dyke Air. Good condition. 7S 3057._
IS X 2V Waccamaw. Almost new, 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, central heat and air. in Greenville. A great buy. Small equity and assunrte loan. Serious prospects call collect for Lin do, 033 4395.
nU VObUB 12 X 40. 2 bedrooms, totally electric, partially furnished. Must move. 940 0773.
imOAKWOOD 12 X 05. 2 bedrooms, l>4 baths, central heat and air. $0000. 750 0035. _
is X OS Chickasha. 3 bedrooms, elevated living room, I'l baths, air, all appliance* including washer and dryer, fully carpeted except kitchen Completely set up at Lot 06, Shady Knoll. 752 5550 altero p.m.
1973 HAVELOCK. 2 bedrooms $4200, rents lor $125.750 0131.
MUST SACRIFICE I bedroom par flatly furnished trailer. $5 down and assume loan. Perfect tor couple or beach. 752 9518._
WTO OLD SALEM by Old Taylor. 12 X 05. 3 bedrooms, special insulation. Loads of storage space. $5200. 758 0522.
1977 CONNER 12 X 00. 2 bedrooms, conspletely furnished. Small equity and lake over paynsents. 752 4079.
70
PROFESSIONAL
PAINTING, ROOPINO and repairs. No job too small. All work guaranteed. 750 2006 anytime.
POOL CLEANING service, pool maintenance and pool supplies. Call 758 3394.
too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
EXECUTIVE OFFICE SUITE FOR RENT 758 nil
PROFESSIONAL
ANY SIZE monurnents cleaned Mar ble and Granite Cleaning Service, 758 3571 or 750 5509 alter Ofp.m
72
REAL ESTATE
SACRES IrKfustrial property adjoin inq to Burroughs Wellcome. $110,000. Aldridge 8, Southerland Realtors, 750 3500, Duane Williams. 752 3477.
17.3 Acres. 2 minutes Irom Green vilic on east side. 1300 feet plus or minus road frontage. $130,000. Aldridges Southerland Realtors, 790 3500. Ouane Williams, 752 3477
73 Commrclsl Prapgrty
SHOP SPACE available at reasonable price. Ideal for construe lion related operation. 752 1020.
BUILDINGS FOR SALE
7300 sq. ft. office and warehouse space. Price $75,000
3200 sq. ft. ollice and warehouse. $40,000
Brick constructed with sprinkler system. Presently rented.
Call Dave at 754 3791 or, nights. 754 5292
UP TO 3400 square (eet commercial space available. Suitable for office space or retail sales. Located on cor ner of Hooker Road and Arlirtgton Drive. 752 2115days, 754 7414 nights.
74
Farms For Sala
07 ACRES LOCATED 12 miles south of Greenville on Highway 43. 35 acres under cultivation. $1000 per acre. Call 754 1991.
71
Housas For Sala
$23,900
Farmers Home Approved 1808 Martin Circle, Ayden
This immaculate 3 bedroom ranch has garage and fenced back yard. Move in with as little as .275 to ap proved buyers.
Lanco Realty
756 5868
AYDEN. NORTH HILLS SECTION.
2 homes with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpet, central heat and air, carport. In very good condition. Loan assump tion or refinance. Call Chester Stox at 744 4114 days. 744 3306 after 5 p.m.
BY OWNER. Great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. On wooded lot in Lake Glenwood. 752 1074.
$384100 COUNTRY HOME south of Greenville on a hall acre lot. 3 bedrooms with attached carport. Less than 3 years old. Call 744 3728 after 4:30.
N CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TARHEEL TOYOTA USEO CAR VALUES
1978 Ford F-150 Rangar-Jade Green Metallic with Green Vinyl Interior. Auto Trans., Power Steering, AM-FM Stereo, Explorer Package, 4,400 Miles. Great Savings!!
$5395.00
1977 Toyota Truck - Gold with Tan Vinyl Interior. Auto Trans., Radio, Long Bed, Step Bumper. 8,500 Miles.
$4095.00
1977 Buick Regal Sand Tan with Tan Vinyl Interior & Tan Landau Root. Auto Trans., Air Cond., Power Steering, Power Brakes. Radio, Wire Wheel Covers.
$5195.00
1977 Toyota Corolla - White with Tan Vinyf Interior. Auto Trans., Air Cond., AM-FM Radio. 9,500 Miles.
$3995.00
1976 Chryalar Cordoba Sparkling Black with Black Leather interior & Black Landau Roof. Auto Trans., Air Cond., Power Steering. Power Brakes, AM-FM Stereo, Power Windows, Power Seat, Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control.
1978 Dataun 280-Z Dark Brown Metallic with Saddle Vinyl Interior. 4 Speed Trans., Air Cond., AM-FM Radio, 26,000 Miles.
$6195.00
1979 Mercury Monarch - Red with White Vinyl Roof & Red Vinyl Interior. Auto Trans., Air Cond., Power Steering, Power Brakes, Radio, 37,00 Miles.
^3995.00
1978 Toyota Truck - Green with Saddle Vinyl Interior. 4 Speed Trans., Air Cond., AM Radio, Long Bed. Step Bumper, 26,000 Miles
$3295.00
1978 Ford Van White with Blue Vinyl Bucket Seats. Straight Shift. 6 Cylinder, Radio.
$3895.00
1976 Gremlin - Green Metallic with Tan Vinyl Interior. 3 Speed Trans., Air Cond., AM-FM Radio. 32,000 Miles.
$2395.00
1975 Ford Granada Ghia - Sparkling Silver Metallic with Silver Vinyl Roof & Red Vinyl Inferior. Auto Trans., Air Cond., Power Steering, Power Brakes, AM-FM Stereo W/Tape
$3695.00
1975 Toyota Callea - Copper Metallic with White Vinyl Interior. Auto Trans., Air Cond., AM-FM Stereo W/Tape.
$3295.00
1974 Toyota Corolla > Bright Yellow with Black Vinyl Interior. 4 Speed Trana., Radio.
$1895.00
1972 Chavrofat Van - Blue with Tan Vinyl Bucket Saata.
Straight Shift, 6 Cyclindar. Radio.
$1595.00
Bill Torry Rofuild WiliiamB
Sam Oawns Chuck Braxton
Tom Massoy - Mgr.
TARKEL TOYOTA
lOOTnitSL 75082
Houaaa For Sala
COLLEGE COURT. 3 bMrooms. 2 iMtbs, living room, den. new beat and air conditioning system. Patio, sundeck $44.9(. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2415
FOUR BEOROOM FARM bouse bet ween Ayden and Griffon! 1i> batbs. living room, kitchen with bar and nook! Only $24.500. Hignite 8, Com pany. inc.. 756 4444anytime.
TWO FULL BATHS and three bedrooms in Ibis ranch on Webb Street lor only $34.900. Plus living room wifh new carpet! Kitchen with dining room, large, large back porch and fenced in yard for the kids and the dog! Hignite & Company. Inc.. 758 4444 anytime
NEW RANCH UNDER construction outside of Winlerville! Three bedrooms, two baths, formal living room, den with heatilator fireplace, kitchen with dining area, and car port! Only $36.500 HignileS. Com pany. Inc.. 756 4444anytime.
TRY to RFLACE this house lor on ly $43.9001 With three large bedrooms, formal living and dining rooms, den with fireplace, kitchen with nook and more! Hignite A Com pany, Inc., 756 4444anytime.
REOUCBO TO SSANO! This larger older brick home In Ayden has'over 3400 square feet! Five bedrooms, three baths, study, den, living room, dining room, breakfast room, kit Chen, and extra house on the property presently rented lor $125 per month! Hignite & Company, Inc.. 758 4444 anytime._
NO DOWN payment. 3 bedrooms. I' > baths, carport. Closing out costs less than $500, monthly, payments of $215 per month, John Jackson at Aldridge 9 Southerland. 754 3500 or 754 4340.
LOAN ASSUMPTION. Beautiful home in Cherry Oaks on wooded lot. 3 large bedrooms, garage, 2 baths, wood deck. By owner / broker. John, 754 3500 (office). 754 4340 (home).
LAKE GLENWOOD. Reduced for quick sale. 4 bedroom ranch. 2 full baths, situated on large lot. Quiet street. Only $51,400. Century 71 Real Estate Brokers. Call Sue Henson, 754 3375.
LAKE GLENWOOD. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, targe family room, fireplace, living room, dining room, 2 car garage, view lake. $49,500. 752 1387.
HOME FOR SALE. Brick veneer wifh carport on a large well land scaped lot in a nice neighborhood. Living room, foyer, den, kitchen with eat in area, 3 bedrooms. I' i baths, hardwood floors with carpet. Call 754 4243._
BARGAIN. Make an offer. Owner will pay $1000 in closing costs. Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room wifh fireplace, formal dining and large recreation room. Central air and heat. 4 years old. Reduced twice to ::ell. Oarden Realty, 756 1983. nights, 752 7471.
Lots For Sal*
2 LARGE LOTS for sale on Old River Road. Must sell together. 758 4243 after 4 p.m. (ask for Mr. or Mrs. Si(verfhorne).
RESORT LOT. Large corner canal lot at Portside Estates near Whichard's Beach. John Jackson at Aldridge A Southerland, 754 3500 or 754 4340.
WHEN YOU'RE SEERlNG~^meohe-to fill a vacancy in your business, you can reach a greater number o( pro spec Is with a Help Wanted ad in this Classiliod section.
RENTALS
UP TO *000 square teet with loading dock. Reasonable rental. 752 1020.
2000 SQUARE FEET 24 hour securi ty. $150 per month. Mini Max Storage, 754 3791 or 754 1991._
FOR LEASE. Warehouse space. 2000 square feet. $150 per month. Conve nient location behind Honda of Greenville. Spaces available Irom 500 square feet up to 4000 square feet af90 a square foot per year. 754 7980 or 758 8919
6 Aparfmonts For Rwit
Kings Row
One and two bedroom garden apart mcnts with dishwasher, garbage disposal drapes and carpet. Perfect location. Located just off east Tenth Street
Gall 752 3519
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ThB Daily Raflactor, OranvUla, N.C.Monday, May 15,197B-19
B6 Apartmantt For Rant
Ultimate In Apartment Living
I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University
Ctieck everywhere else first,
Ttwn Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow SI.
752 4225
EASTBROOK
AND
VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen 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 Irom $140 $210 per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off Greenville Blvd. (244 By pass). Call 752 5100, Village Green 800 Heath Street oil E. lOth Street
Cherry Court
Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and I bedroom apart mcnts in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook ups. fabulous pool, sauna baths, tenniscourt and club room.
752 1557
Greene Way Apartments
Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments wifh wall to wall carpel, draperies, dishwasher and swim ming pool. Located on Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club
756 6869
Kings Row
One and two bedroom garden apart mcnts with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Perlect loca lion. Located just off east Tenth Street
Call 752 3519
CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments 2 bedroom townhouse. Fully carpeted, central air, electric heal, pool and laundry room. 754 3450 alter 5.
CLEAN, LARGE. 2 bedroom garden apartment. New wall to wall carpet. Easy terms for summer. 754 0544.
FEMALE DESIRES roommate im mediately. Contact Lisa, 752 1739 or 757 4440 (work).
2 BEDROOMS with refrigerator and washer hookup. In Ayden. 744 440)
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NEEDED
IMMEDIATELY
For largo manufacturing firm. 2 to 3 years experience handling payroll, accounts payable, general accounting, and standard cost systems. Salary $13,000 minimum-more depending on ex-perience. Send resumes to: Box 5084; Jacksonville, N.C. 28540; Attention Personnel Manager.
Job will be ' In Washington, N.C.
STANADYNE-
WASHINGTON
DIVISION
An Equal Opportunity Employer
WANTED
XPEDMNCED SEWIND MACNINE OPEDATORS
40 hours plus por wook. Paid hoHdays, 75% hospttaltzation paid, oxcollont working condi-tlona. Apply in porson at Valor Division of USI, Aydon, N.C. botweon 7:30 A.M. and 4:00 P.M. Monday-Frlday.
SALES TRAINEE
We ore seidcing three good condidotes that wish to make selling a profession. Tho quolifiod candidatos shall rocoivo a 600.00 par month salary whilo in training ond oil othor company banofits. Only thoso with detire to loom nood apply. Apply in parson only to Mr. Bill Dropor dr Mr. Tom Mossoy.
Tarheel Toyota, Inc.
109TradoSt.
Groanvillo, N^C.
MANAGER
TRAINING
OPPORTUNITY
Hyomarms
tAiniifig to devote yourself to a full time
WHUng to learn ail phases of a restaurant operation
Hard working and amMtious
Then you w///...
Qrow Into Management Poaition Eam$1t.Mtttiafirat year Qualify for vaeatlbfia, group htauranca (dantM and madlcal) and Ufa htauranca. Qualify for atoek ownerahip and bonuaaa SandReauma:
CharliB Davia Shonay*a 4006MarkatSt. WUmliigtoii. N.C. 28401 An Equal Opportunity Employer
SHONEYg
S6 Apartments For Rent
GREEN MILL RUN APARTMENTS
1 na 2 bedroom apartment featur inq GE appliance, air conditioning, shag carpet, swimming pool, laun dromat. utility costs are low Heavi ly insulated, sound and fire retar dent' Accepting applications (rom 12 to 4 p m Monday Friday. Call 758 2428
STRATFORD ARMS /^artment, 1900 Charles Boulevard. Building 19. A blend of pleasant surrounding* arxl quality apartments situated in an ideal location that allords the very best in apartment living to those of discerning taste. (919 ) 754 4800
2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS Fully carpeted, washer and dryer hookup. 752 0180. 754 2744_
ONE BEDROOM furnished apart mcnt in Wintervitle Carpeted and air conditioning $135 per month. Utilities extra 758 2300 days, 758-1742 nights.
4W MILES WEST of hospital Townhouse and duplex lor rent. AvailablcMay I 754 5780or 752 0193.
104 SOUTH WOOOLAWN 2 bedroom duplex. Stove and refrigerator, cen tral heat, air conditioning. No dogs. Lease and deposit required. *190 per month. 754 3119_
2 BEDROOMS, fully carpeted and air condilioned Water and heat furnish ed 758 2300 days
2 BEOROOM. I bath duplex near ECU Big backyard No pets. 1145 per month 752 4849 alter 5p m
2 BEOROOM. |i? bath duplex. Dishwasher, disposal, washer dryer hookups, air conditioning. Townhouse near university. *250 per month 752 4849 alter 5.
ONE BEOROOM apartment near campus. Carpeted, central heat, air conditioning. 758 5024alter 4:30
3 ROOM FURNISHED apartment Private bath and entrance. Prefer married couple with no children or pels. 413 West Fourth Street.
4 BEDROOM apartments near cam pus 744 3284
AAALE DESIRES roommate to share 2 bedroom apartment at Tar River Estates. Prefer graduate student or working person. Call Richard Lane, 754 3000, evenings, 752 8819.
ROOMMATE DESIRED to share apartment with 2 other girls, 752 2024_
ONE BEDROOM apartment. Close to college 758 3311
2 BEOROOM apartment Close to college. 758 3311
DUPLEXES FOR RENT!
bedrooms. I or I'j baths, fully carpeted, central heat and air. $200 $225 per nronlh 754 4424 between 8 and 5, 754 5148 alter 4
as Apartments For Rent
OHS BROROOM apartment *100. 12 month lease. 752 4155.
NEW LAROC 2 bedroom duplex. Central air, carpeted, appliances 14th Street Extension *210 754 7181.
SUBLCASC 2 bedroom, partially lur nishcd aparlnsent with swimming pool and dishwasher If interested, come by 505 East Fourth Street alter 5:30 weekdays (ask for Rudyl.
MALE DESIRES roommate to share riverlronf apartment near campus lor summer. 758 3497.
2 BEDROOM OUFLEX Heat pump, outside storage 754 4)43 after 4 p.m.
FMALE NEEDS roommates to shared apartment at Eastbrook tor sumnHir sessions To be share by 4 people. *52.50each. 752 8405.
ONE REOROOM apartment 3 blocks from university on West Fifth SI35pcr month 754 79.
Houses For Rent
HOUSE in Ayden. Also 2 bedroom house approximately 9 miles from Greenville. Both with stove and refrigerator. 744 3284, 758 0790,
724 3884._
3 BEOROOM country home. Ayden Griffon area. 724 3884
3 BEDROOM HOUSE in Belvedere 2 baths, central air, screened back porch. Excellent condition. *325 per month. 754 5120 after 4p.m.
3 BEDROOMS Millbrook area. Cen tral heat and air. *240 per month. 754 4424 between 8 and 5, 754 5148 alter 4.
3 bedroom HOUSE in Ayden Stove and refrigerator 744 3284. 758 0790. 724 3884.
AVAILABLE JUNE I 2 bedroom townhouse. Yorktown Square. Fully carpeted, private carpeted palio, ap pliances, 4" concrete firewall bet ween units for safety and privacy. One year lease. No pets. 754 4394 after 8 p.m. for appointment.
FOR RENT
3 BE DROOM HOUSE on large corner lot, 2414 Crockett Drive. I bath, cen tral healing, carport, also a 10 x 14 utility house Excellent condition. One year lease $225 per month. 752 4544, 752 4002.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AmETlcas largoat notworfc of foam intuiatlon tpEclalittE.
WHITES INSULATfON
"You Py For H Whathgr You Hgvg It Or Not
FREE ESTIMATES 7S8-48S1
Houses For Rent
2 BEDROOM HOUSE for rent Farmvillc area. Call 744 4540
91 Office Space For Rent
OFFICE SFACS available. Single suites, multiple suites. Also con lerencc room available. AM services provided 752 1020
OFFICE AND COMMERCIAL space available on Arlington Boulevard and next to courthouse. From 300 to 3000 squareleet. 758 IIII.
CONVENIENT TO bypasses and nearby towns. 3205 South AAemorial Drive. Janitorial, parking and utilities furnished. *75. Suites available 754 5943
STORAGE ROOM or working area for rent. 20' X 20'. Good for storing furniture or lor use as hobby area. *50.per month. Electricity and phone included. 758 M23or 756 4250.
DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. 400
square leet. *250 per month. Univer sity Arcade Mall, Call Whitley's House Station. 754 4050
93
Rooms For Rent
TO BUSINESS PERSON or serious student, private bedroom and share other facilities in 3 bedroom modern home near colleqe. 752 4SM business day' 752 5407otherwise.
AIR CONDITIONED room avilable June 1 Kitchen privileges 2 students or commercial. 752 3544.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
93
Rooms For Rent
AIR CONOITIONRO room and bath in nice, quiet, private home In from of ECU (within walking distance) 752 2098 before 10 p m.
94
WANTED
TO BUY small business. Limited capital for investment In Greenville area 754 4342 anytime
Wanted To Buy
GOOD QUALITY yellow wanted. Paying top prices, thington Farms, Inc., 754 3827
WANTED IN GOOD CONDITION
Farmall 100, 130or 140 Call 758 3525
Wonted To Leaw
WANT TO LEASE peanut poundage Will pay 3c per pound. Transferred to my farm. 825 3871 after 7.
Wonted To Rent
ECU STUDENT needs to rent a lot with necessary hook ups for a mobile home, within 3 to 4 miles of campus and not in a park. Must find before May 18. CaM Jay Barb our at 894 4592 any night.
ECU FACULTY wants to rent house in Greenville or Winterville. 758 2030 from 9 til 3. $24 4748 (Grilton)
IRRIGATION EQUIPMENT wanted. Sufficient to irrigate 5 acres during June, July and August. 753 5554.
too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MARKETING SPECIALIST
(Textile Auxiliary Chenicals)
OAF seeks an aggressive person whose strong lechnlcel knowledge Is complemented by a keen awareness of the business factors that go into marketing a successful product line. Requires a BS in Chemistry and five years of experience in the Texlita Chemicat Specialties fieldincluding some field sales and a working background In lab reaearch, technical service or production processing. Familiarity with application of dye auxiliaries, scours, softeners, lubricants, antistats and wetting agents also s must.
Based in Charlotte, your primary responsibility will be to Insure the continued profitability and marketability of our well accepted line of textile chemicel specleltiea. Youll call on customers to provide technical assistance, monitor market trertds and recommend plans to improve products and product linea. Youll also interface with R60. Technical Service Manufacturing and Quality Control areas to create the timely introduction of now products.
Rewards include a fully commensurate salary and fine benefits package. Your success will make a strong Impact on our future growthand yours. SeiNf resume in strici confidence including current compensation to: Employment Manager, P.O. Box 1987 In care of this paper.
PPP'GAF Corporation
An e(|ii^'etnpioyef maie^lemate
Where Tbiiity >' ihe essential factor
The
REALTOR'S
Corner
NEW LISTING
A Perfect Setting
A 2 acre lot in an exclusive area. Privacy and seclusion are prime factors In this property. The land is surrounded by trees and already has water tap. Very convenient to schools attd shopping. Located hetween Brook Valley and
F
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C REAL ESTATE BROKERS J
k
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Cherry Oaks.
Call Joe McGroarty 756-4122 or 756-2121
f
CURKS CHOICE
NEW LISTING IN EXCLUSIVE LAKEWOOD PINES
This white stone and brick home contains 1428 square feet of loieiiro living area and is situated on 2 lots in a glorious sotting among hundreds of azaleas, dogwoods, holliaa, camolias, and magnolias, complete with an underground sprinkler system. With either 3 bedrooms or 2 bedrooms and a dining room or den, this jewel contains a large living room with stone fireplace and dining area, 2 full ceramic baths, eat-in kitchen, carport, central air, custom storm windows and much more.
Bettor hurry on this one.
*47,000.
LOUIS CLARK
Agency, Inc.
Realtors
Office 756-4592 8yl Baltoy Louis Clark
756-2912
NEW LISTING
RENTAL OR INVESTMENT PROPERTY...Iooking for a IHMe extra cash, consider this property. It has two apartmonts with 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, llvirtg room, kit-chon in ee^. Downstairs apartment has been recently renovated. Could be for commercial use. Orgininally was a store with an apartment upataira. Worfcshop also. 520,000. Aak for Nancy WNeon 7SS-9231 or 786-2121
NLEnilE
MTlMiDl^lMhM4er, (kwnvfll*, N.C.Maady, May u, tm
'Year Of Love' For Idi Amin
Cmmpmm. WV-Hn CHBptaD is ow of tiw fee
fanwiaMa* fe fe
ugmi ifeiee PPMhhot Idl Amfe DmM dedared ifTI a **yttr of love and leooncfllo* tfeo." la the foDoeing (tiapafcli CampMl aMoaaea the chaogaa that have takao place Id Ugaeda hi the laot few raootha.
By WIUIAM CAMPBELL
KAMPALA. Uganda (UPI -(Delayed) Uganda appears to be emerging slowly from a seven-year nightmare of fear and death.
President for Life Idi Amin Dada, a man with more blood on his hands than possibly any
other national leader, declared I97B a "year of love and reconciliation" in this beautiful landlocked African country.
Remarkably, given his unpredictable and often tyrannical record since he seized power in January. 1971. Amin is keeping his word, according to residents
Underwater Park On One Of Key Largo Showplaces
By JOHN PLATERO AModMed Prw Writer
KEY LARGO. Fla. (AP) - If Poseidon, the mythological Greek king of the sea, had a favorite vacation spot, it might well have been here off the Florida Keys, where thousands of tourists come each year to enjoy one of the most unique underwater parks in the world.
Its natural beauty protected by state and federal regulation, the John Pennekamp Coral Reef State Park boasts the only living coral reef in the Western Hemisphere. The reef is seven miles offshore and runs for 23 miles along the coast. The only other live coral reef is in Australia.
Only 2,300 of the parks 75.000 acres are on land. But the majority of the 50.000 yearly visitors go to enjoy the crystal clear blue waters and the beauty beneath it.
In addition to the living coral, Pennekamp is the undersea playground of hundreds of species of fish. The parks waters, on the Atlantic side of the Keys, run from 2 to 60 feet in depth within the preserves 100-square miles. There, numbers of colorful tropical fish abound.
They include many of the fish found in aquariums and home fish tanks. And there are parrot fish, sergeant majors, grouper, angel, moray eels, turtle, barracuda and even shark, to name a few.
The fish seem accustomed to the human invaders who enter their world with imderwater cameras, snorkel ti*es, scuba
Put Eggs In Other Nests
JACKSON, Wyo. (UPI) -Federal wildlife experts, armed with 10 rare whooping crane eggs, set out for an Idaho wilderness Saturday to place the unhatched eggs with foster parents the Sand Hill cranes.
The idea is to increase the miniscule population of the endangered wtHX)ping crane by having a cousin to the species hatch the eggs.
Best estimates now show lOO wild and captive whooping cranes in North Ameica. said Cheryl C. Williss. Fish and Wildlife Service spokeswoman in Denver.
The eggs and experts together with an ABC television crew filming for the American Sportsman flew into Jackson from Patuxent Wildlife Research Center in Maryland, where the eggs were obtained.
Then it was a 60-mile helicopter ride west to the Grays Lake Wilctemess. The whooping crane eggs were to be placed in egg-laden Sand Hill nests Sand Hill eggs will be returned to Patuxent.
"Sand Hill cranes seem to do real well as foster parents," Ms. Williss said.
However other factors predators and weather took their toll in 1977, the third year of the program. Only one survived." she said. "Obviously. were hoping for better this year
The adult whooping crane has a distinctively long neck, white with black wing tips and a seven-foot wing span. By contrast, the Sand Hill variety is gray with a patch of red above the eye and arour\d the crown of the head.
f REE ESTIAAATES Don't You Roally W* YouHodAFenco?
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Guarantaod FrotMsiorMi Quality At LowKt PrkM
EVERETT FENCE JUILDERS
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gear or glass-bottomed boats.
Since the reef was dedicated by the state as a marine preserve in 1961, there has not been a single report of a shark or barracuda attack on visitors. Some local scuba instructors are known to hand feed some of the barracuda they look on as pets.
The star attraction of the park is a statue it, too. under water.
Called CTirist of the Deep, the 9-foot-high simple bronze statue stands submerged a couple miles offshore, atop a 20-ton concrete base its arms upraised, the fingers a few feet from the waters surface.
Rays of light work through the waters surface, lighting up tropical fish attracted to the statue and gradually dissipating near the tiered base 28-feet below.
The statue has a duplicate In 50 feel of water in the Mediterranean off Naples. Italy. 'That statue. "Christ of the Abysses, was created by Italian sculptor Guido Galletti. who was in-.spired by Duilio Marcanet, an underwater swimmer.
Mercanet wanted an underwater shrine that could inspire those who lived, worked or played on or under the sea The shrine also was intended to comfort those who lost loved ones at sea.
Its dedication in 1954 drew international attention and in 1%1 a duplicate was cast from the same mold for Egidi Cressi, an internationally known industrialist and undersea sportsman who gave it to the Underwater Society of America. The ocean floor at Pennekamp Park wps chosen as its resting place.
and diplomats in this hilltop capital.
Amin has put his dreaded State Research Bureau on a light leash and there have been no purges or large-scale arrests since la.st summer, when army and air force officers attempted to assa.ssinate him at least the 14th such coup or assa.ssina-tion attempt.
The infamous Makindye prison, scene of countless tortures and murders, is quiet. Amin himself has been keeping a low and quiet profile.
Shops are full as they have not been for several years. Wary civilians are cautiously venturing back to the sidewalk cafes, bars, restaurants and nightclubs that once made Kampala one of the liveliest capitals in Africa.
.Soldiers are a rare sight in the pleasant, tree-lined streets of Kampala's seven hills.
Even a major i^vemment reshuffle that Amin has been conducting in the last few weeks has become a hopeful sign.
Although he strengthened his own position by taking over several ministries and the police and pri.sons. Amin also got rid of .some of the more notorious figures in his regime.
They included Alj Toweli. director of police training and head of the Public Service Unit second only to the State Research Bureau in spreading terror and U. Col. Nasur. commander of the suicide regi)nent that Amin has used to crush any opposition to his regime.
Brig. Moses All. the countrys current finance minister and another longtime Amin crony, dropped from .sight and was In apparent disgrace.
Col. Juma Oris, his foreign mini.ster. was shunted aside to the relatively unimportant post of lands and water resources minister.
All those nren were deeply involved in the early Amin years when Big Daddys goon .squads laid waste to a country Winston Churchill once dubbed "the jewel of Africa.
Amins apparent change of heart is all the more stunning given the record of his first seven years in office.
After ousting President Milton Obote in what was a popular coup, backed enthasias-tically by such nations as Britain and Israel. Amin launched a rule of outright tyranny and murder.
As many as 2.50.(100 Ugandans. including former cabinet mini.sters. judges, civil servants, police officials and army officers, were killed or simply disappeared.
Tens of thousands of terrified Ugandans fled to neighboring countries.
One of those exiles, former health minister Henry Kyemba, accased Amin of eating parts of his victims.
Amin expelled 40.000 Asian traders to launch his economic war and became famous or infamous for his outrageous telegrams and other actions.
In trying to assess Amins new image, diplomatic sources said he appeared more ready
now to face reality.
Buoyed by good coffee sales and tife high price of coffee on world markets. Ugandas economy appeared to be In better shape than for several years. But some observers said this was basically illusory.
Fjverything is continuing to go downhill. one diplomatic source said. "There are new cars on the roads and new tractors.
But there are no spare parts and no one to maintain machines, elevators or plant equipment. Theres no public transport in Kampala and no trucks to move Ugandan products (most of the coffee is flown out).
"Amin has realized he must repair his relations with other countries to restore the trade links and gel the foreign
experts he needs to revive the economy.
Ironically, given his past treatment of the Asians, Amin has ntoved closer to both India and Pakistan, who have sent advisers to Uganda.
Western nations, however,
were much more cautious in responding to Amins overtures for better relations.
There was no indication Britain, which severed ties in 1976. wished to renew contacts. American officials in East
Africa said they would be better able to judge Amins latest about-face "perhaps in another year.
For the average Ugandan,
the most obvious signs of
Amins "year of love and reconciliation are the full shops and a relaxation of tension throughout the country.
Prices are still outrageous, bt goods are on sale for the first time in years and there it no shortage of buyers.
Amin personally is again trying to promote the image he carril when he first came to power that of a jolly, gentle giant.
In public Amin has appeared relaxed and friendly. Even his favorite jazz band took up the theme at a recent concert Amin attended.
"Things are better, things are belter. the band improvised for a beaming Idi Amin.
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