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m THE DAILY REFLECTOR[ CkM^litotonnwr.
97th Yar NO. 117
INSIDE READING PiiS-BMllMbviote PapS-Pattjrloiirtnn Papf-Bn^dMOe^
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 16, 1978
12 PAGES TODAY PRICE 15 CENTS
Warpiane Sale Approved Confirm School
But Debate Lingering On Budget Action
WASHINGTON (AP) -Senate approval of President Carters three-way Mideast arms sales isnt ending debate about the sincerity of the U.S. commitment to Israel, a relationship that began with the birth of the Jewish state 30 years ago.
Opponents of the $5 billion warplane deal for Egypt. Saudi Arabia and Israel questioned the strength of the commitment, and one senator said it has been severed.
But those arguments failed to overcotpe intense administration lobbying that led to Mondays 54-44 vote allowing the sales to go through. The senators actually voted to reject a resolution disapproving the deal.
Several senators said they voted against stof^ing the sales only with great reluctance, but they believed that rejection would harm the Middl East peace process by offending Saudi Arabia and Egypt.
Carter said after the vote that the administration has new confidence in its ability to persuade Egypt and Saudi Arabia to display moderation.
But opponents of the deal saw a grave danger to Israel.
What we have done is to sever a commitinent that had lasted 30 year that the Israelis were going to get what was neccessary for their survival, said Sen. Jacob Javits, R-N.Y. "Now theres a condition.
Sen. Frank Church, D-Idaho, added, A message goes Old to Israel that what heretofore has been an unconditional commitment to Israeli security has given way to a new American policy, namely that we shall supply warplanes M the roost advanced character to both sides.
A spokesman for the Israeli embassy said Israel views with great concern the linkage of weapons it has requested with arms requests to nations maintaining a statewar with Israel.
The Carter sales proposal earmarks 60 sophisticated F-15s for Saudi Arabia. 15 F l5s and 75 F-16s for Israel and 50 less advanced F-5E jets for Egypt.
Sen. Abraham Ribicoff. P<^onn.. a staunch supporter of Israel, said he was convinced the administration had made its case and that all
three sales are justified.
Saudi Arabia can help bring peace to the Middle East, Ribicoff said. Cooperating with such a
new friend of course brings risks. We must accept them. We do so in our national interest
Opponents and supporters
of the Carter plan crossed all party and ideological lines. In all. 33 Democrats and 11 Republicans voted for the (Oonktaaedai|Mi9B6)
Qy JERRY RAYNOR Reflector StitfWHtor
Members of the Greenville City Schools Board of Education Monday night took action to reconfirm previous budget decisions by adopting in final form the propo^ uniform budget school budget for I seal year 1978-79.
The proposed budget, total-i ig $8.525.825, with an ap-I ended long-range capital I utlay supplement of
$4.125.000 now goes to the County Commissioners, who will consider it along with other budget proposals for the county.
The budget proposal is essentially the same as the detailed proposal reported in this paper Friday. May 12. following the special meeting of the board on Thursday. May 11.
Basic categories of funds contained in the 1978-79
Evacuation
Considered
Still Fight Winter's Snow
STRUG<HJ! TO OPEN MOUNTAIN ROAD - Rol craws 00 New
EngtanTs pmk, Mount WaahlngUn In New Huqniiira.
labor to deer the eight mile auto road to the 6,M-foot summtt tfarau^ aiow drifts up to S feet deep. The toO road opens for its 118th year on May 26, the latest opening in years due toalate spring and heavy snows. (APLaaeqiboto)
Second Indictment Against An Attorney In Big Heroin
GOLDSBORO. N.C. (AP) A second indictment lodged against former Ralei^ attorney John D. McConnell Monday expanded .' the time covered by the first indictment on charges of conspiring to sell and distribute heroin.
McConnell, who was reindicted by the Wayne Couoty, Grand Jury Monday, has entered an innoceig plea to the second charge of pai^ ticipating in a conspiracy to sell and distribute heroin with Leslie Ike Atkinson of Goldsboro, members of the Atkinson family and others.
REFLECTOR
hOTLinC
752-1336
A spokesman for the Wayne County District Attorneys Office said the only difference between the two indictments was the time involved. The first indictment covered a period between May 26. 1976 and March of this year, while the second document expandevi coverage of time back to Nov? 1.1973. '
Neither indictment offered details of the charges against McConnell.
In late 1973. McConnell. 37r was an attorney for Atkinson., who was convicted of heading a multimillion-dollar heroin importation ring. McConnell later represented him on other criminal charges in federal courts.
McCOnneHs bond, set ak $35.000 on the first charge, was continued without it crease, the district attwneys office said. No date was set for the entry of a plea to the second indictment.
The indictment charged that McConnell engaged in a conspiracy with Atkinson and
14 other persons, most of them relatives of Atkinson, to sell and distribute heroin.
McConnell was released April 15 from federal prison where he served four nwnths of a year and-a-day sentence for giving perjured testimony during a 1975 New York-drug trial.
He pleaded guilty there to four charges of lying about depositing nnoney in secret foreign accounts for Atkinson and North Carolina native Frank Lucas, who is serving a 7-year prison sentence in New Jersey for heroin dealings.
While an attorney. McConnell represented Lucas in land transactions in North Carolina. He told a grand jury in Ralei^ in 1976 he defMSited between $400.000 and $600,000 in Caribbean banks for Lucas and Atkinson.
A New York newspaper
May Appoal
Roll Coll An NLRB Order
gets things done for you. Call 752-1X16 and tell your problem or your sound-oif or mail it to Hn*Uw y* DeSy RaflMtar, Box 1967. Greenville. N.C. 27X14 Because of the large numbers received. ntUtia can answer and publish only those items consideied most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day.
**MARVELOUS PICTURES
I want to know if aqyooe gets credit for marveloui picturee in the Adopt-A-Pet column. I think tfaene picturee ere 80 weQ done and that credit MNNdd be given the photographer. I hope yon all are keeping thoee and am wondering if there la a poaBftimy of their being ptfbliMwl, poaaifaiy to raiaa money lor the Humane Soctoty.H. S.
Complimmts are always nice and we do thank you. Any member of the news staff can and does make an Adopt-A-Pet photo occasionally, though most are taken by our staff photograph, Tmnmy Forrest. We do have on hand some, but not dll, of the pet pictures that have been used since the col-uihn was started last July. There are no plans now for sudi a publication.
FEEDBACK
NORBPQNBB
REAL voluntes are amdoua to get started on their project of refurbiMUng good used toys to give to needy chUdren at Christmas. So far there has been little response to the May 2 Hotline appeal for theae toys. Aleone who haa some and would like to donate them may etther leave them at REAL Houae, 1117S. Bvana^reetercall9V4iBLP.
WASHINGTON (AP) -HaralsliowranMorallnomthe soatheMt veMd Mondsy ia tteMtoMraacaObsm the SwMte voiMt to refect a wiiOhiHon Uoddof the pm poied Hde of Jet flgUen to braiL Kgjrt and Saudi AraUa.AvololgrtliereoQlii-tta was M oppoMthn to the anno aoies. OanNNnti for:
AOm, Al.; Chfloi, Fla.; Ford, Ij.; Nma, 6a.; 8mm, Tam.; 8km, Fla.; IWbhk^ Ga. napiib lor:
NaDO.DemocnliiM>lBit:
SA:.; Johooloa. Is.; Loagp La.; Morgaa. N.C.; SpaitanaB. Ala.; Steanli,
Bakor, Ton.; Hdau, N.C.;llBnnond.8.C.
WASHINGTON (AP) - J.P. Stevens & Co. may appeal a National Labor Relations Board order that it rehire two men fired from a subsidiary two years ago.
An NLRB administrative judge, in a decision released Monday, said the two were fired illegally for their union activity and for calling a federal safety inspector to their plant. The judge said the firings coincicted with efforts by the United Rubber Workers to organize the plant. It is clear from the evidence" that Stevens discharged the two workers for their part in union activities and initiating the ...inspection." said the judge. John M. Dyer. Decisions by two other judges are pending before the full NLRB
Case
reported last month Lucas was the person who implicated McConnell. Atkinson and others in Ckiidsboro in the most recent series of indictments.
McConnell, a leader in Raleighs civic and social circles, surrendered his license to practice law after entering a guilty plea in New York last year. He later was formally disbarred.
Pat Nixon In Hospital Caro
LONG BEACH. Calif. (AP) -Former first lady Pat Nixon has been admitted to Long Beach Memorial Hospital for treatment of a lung infection, a hospital spokeswoman said.
Susan Pescar said Monday that Mrs. Nixons condition was ^x)d and that she was resting comfortably. Her physician. Dr. John Lundgren. said Mrs. Nixon. 66. probably will stay in the hospital until the end of the week.
Although no members of her family were present when Mrs. Nixon arrived at 2;20 p.m.. her husband, former President Richard Nixon, visited her in the evening.
The hoq>ital is the same one in which Nixon undenmit surgery for phlebitis. Mrs. Nixon was admitted to the facility in July 1976 after suffering a stroke that temporarily paralyzed parts of her left arm and leg. She has made few puUic appearances since then.
The co(g>le has lived in San Clemente since 1974. when Nixon resigned the presidency.
8T0RMTAIEST0LL
JAKARTA, Indonesia (API Strong winds and higi tides killed 17 people and forced evacuation of 8.0 others from the northern tip of Sumatra, the Daily Kompass reported.
BylteAModatedPrrat
The State Department is considering the evacuation of an estimated 80 to 100 Americans from southern Zaire where insurgents are attempting for the second time in 14 months to take over copper-rich Shaba Province.
Department spokesman Hodding Carter said there was little first-hand Information about the fighting which began late last week. But sources in Belgium said the invasion army of about 4.000 exiled Lunda tribesmen had captured Kolwezi, a copper-mining center 25 miles north of the Zambian border, and Mutshatsha, 60 miles west of Kolwezi. and was advancing on Kamina. site of an army base 150 miles north of Kolwezi.
Diplomats in Zambia confirmed that the rebels had taken Kolwezi and Mutshatsha. But the Zairean Embassy in Brussel said there was see-saw fighting in Mutshatsha over the weekend, and the Zairean army had retaken the town.
There were also conflicting reports about the Kolwezi airport. Belgian sources indicated the rebels had taken the field, but the diplomats in Zambia said heavy fighting continued at the airport Monday afternoon.
There are an estimated 2.800 Belgians and 400 French citizens in the area in addition to the Americans. Carter said. He said there were no confirmed reports that any Americans had been injured in the fighting.
Carter would not say how the U.S. government might go about evacuating the Americans, but he said it would try to coordinate any efforts with Belgium and France.
Most of the Americans in the Kolwezi area are with the Morrison-Knudsen construction company of Boise.
'Idaho, which is building an electric power project. The company said Mcmday its workers and their families were unharmed. Other Americans in the area work in remote religious missions, and there was no word on
HHH Mamorial Fund Is Poised
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate will be asked to approve a House-passed bill that authorizes $1 million for a trust fund IxHioring the late Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey.
The bill, passed 222-to-152 by the House on Monday, would establish a fellowship in social and political thou^t at the Woodrow Wilson international Center for Scholars at the Smithsonian Institution.
them.
Like the force that invaded Shaba in March 1977, many of the insurgents were reported to be ex-policemen who fled to Angola in the early 1960s when Zaire was the newly-independent Congo, Shaba was called Katanga, and the late Moise Tshombe, the pro-Belgian provincial premier of Katanga, tried to secede. U N. troops finally defeated his forces.
Last year the Katangans came across Shabas western border with Angola. 300 miles west of Kolwezi. and were stopped short of the copper mines by the intervention of 1.500 Moroccan troops who bolstered the Zaire army. This year the invaders came across northern Zambia and entered Shaba only 25 miles from Kolwezi.
Zaires President Mobutu Sese Seko, who has been in power since 1965, has appealed again for help to Morocco, the United States, Belgium. France and C3iina, but so far there has been no response. Last year, in addition to the Moroccan troops. France and Belgium gave him air support and the United States sent communications and transport equipment.
budget request are: Local current expense funds. $2.816.859.70 - state p8)lic school fund. $3.850,253.06; federal grant funds. $719.946.33; school food service fund. $725.180.14; and capital outlay funds $4.538.586.50 ($413.586.50 current needs and $4,125,000 long-range needs) for a grand total of $12.650,825.78. of which $8.525.825 is applicable to fiscal year 1978-79.
In a general wrap-up of budget preparation and application of various fund sources. Superintendent Glenn Cox noted "the city school budget is set up in five categories of funds. Of this group, you as a board dont have a lot of control over state funds, federal funds, and school food service funds. These three are basically self-contained, self- supporting. even though we must provide maintenance services. utilities and other expenses related to programs provided for in the funds.
'This leaves us two areas that we are primarily concerned with, the local current expense and capital outlay funds for which we have some element of control.
These funds. Cox added, are the heart of the budget. The minimum state si^)port program provides basic needs for minimum education. The local funds are the ones that make our program really go. the money that makes it possible to provide services and personnel to give our children the kind of education we want them to have and the kind they need:*
ReofgMtoRihB
The board also approved a reorganizational structure of the Central Office StafL The new structure will provide two new positions, a Director of Instruction who will be the overall coordinator of four divisions the C^rdinator of Elementary Instruction; the Coordinator of Secondary Instruction; the Coordinator of Exceptional Child Programs; and the Coordinator of Compensatory Programs. (OaaaauBdimpateS)
For Parents
A calendar of sessions to acquaint parents of students in Greenville City Schools in interpreting results of the state wide annual testing reports has been announced by Charles Ross. Director of Elementary Education for the Greenville Citv Schools.
"These sessions are to help parents understand the reports they will be getting on their children." Ross said. The actual results will nof be reported to parents during these sessions, as the reports are not yet in, but are due to be coming in about the first of June and soon thereafter.
During the past year, students In the first, seamd. third, sixth grades in elementary schools, and ninth grade students in the secondary school level were tested on a statewide basis.
The test given to this years first graders is not an achievement test, but one designed in helping to determine where to place children Tests given to students in grades three, six and nine are achievement tests, and will carry general measures of performance levels in the areas of reading, mathematics, and language.
In setting up the schedule, Ross emphasized that if it is not convenient for a parent to attend at the time and place applicable to their child, they are most welcome to attend at another school for a session devoted to the same grade.
The sessions begin tonight and continue througi May 25. The reason grade two is included. Ross said, is so that parents of next years second graders will have an idea of the way in which a determination will be made in placing their child in that grade.
The calendar of sessions are:
- Eastern. Grades 1 and 2. Tuesday. May 23,8 p.m.
- Eastern. Grades 3 and 6, Wednesday. May 24,8 p.m.
- Elmhurst Grades 1 and 2. Tuesday. May 23.7.30 p.m.
- Elmhurst. Grades 3 and 6, Tuesday. May 23,8:15 p.m.
- Sadie Saulter. Grades 1 and 2, Thursday. May 18,7:30 p.m.
- Sadie Saulter. Grades 3 and 6. 'Thursday. May 18.8:15 p.m.
- South Greenville. Grades 1 and 2, Tuesday. May 16.8 p.m.
- South Greenville. Grades 3 and 6. Thursday, May 18.8 p.m.
Third Street, Grades 1 and 2. Tuesday. May 16. 8 p.m.
- Third Street, Grades 3 and 6. 'Tuesday, May 16, 8 p.m.
Wahl-Goates, Grades 1 and 2. Thursday, May 18 7:30 p.m.
- Wahl-Coates, Grades 3 and 6, Tuesday. May 16. 7:30 p.m., apj
- E. B. Aycock, Grade 9. Thursday. May 25.8 p.m.
Taking Spaces Reserved For The Handicapped
Some 16 percent of the people using handicapped parking spaces are nof hamMcapped.
This conclusion was readied by Easter Seal volinteers Saturday who observed paiting spaces designated for the handicap-pedal variow locatioM in GraenvUle.
Ilie piraject enspensored by the Easter Seal Society and the DepiftiBSiit of Trandportation of North CarsHna. is part of Na-tlnMlWiflilcqiaatlAwareMssWeelL aptocedncallRBpratsct af to lifer ShWf vtkb mm to sramote ptoto
awareness of the architecturai and attitudinal barriers oonfron-ting hanflcapped citiiens.
BHh Whelera, Cindy Sandeford. Debbie Narran and Kim Fisher. E. B. Aycock Junior High School students, observed qwces designated tor the handlct>ed at the Post Offices on Se^ cond and Tenth Stoesis, K-Mart and Kroger Plaza. The spaces were observed Trom 11:30 a.n. to 2:30 p.m. During thrt time flHUW porssas wto did ant igpapr to be handicapped used the spaeos. TIiaflMiiiis plassd rasiilnders on the windshidds of the
vehicles which explain Senate Bill 235. This state law, effective Jan. 1.1978. made it a misdemeanor (punishable by a $10 fine) to park in a handicigiped parking space without special license plates or placards that are available from the Dept, of Transportation. Only one person using one of the spaces Saturday bad a special placard.
For more information on how to obtain a handicapped placard (tar passengers) or license plate (for drivers), one BMW caB a
EasterSeal.SnrMvnrvMtthearfkvM lUF Thirrt.mnwt
How's The Weather? Gains For Chflsfkin Democrat:
FORECAST
Unlit WodfMMkiy
Snow
Flwrritt
WOTA
Rain
\\\Vi
v:
to --2''
Figurot show low
temporoturts (or oroo.
Dolo from FO NATIONAL WIATHER SERVICE, NOAA, U.S. Oepl. of Commerce
By EDWARD MAORI AMOdatod Pthe Writer
ROME (API - Christian Democratic gains and Communist losses in a backlash vote protesting the murder of Aido
Moro by the ultra-leftist Red Brigades appear certain to slow the (Communist drive to get into the Italian government.
Official returns from municipal elections Sunday and Mon
day in which about seven percent of Italy's voters voted gave the Christian Democrats 42.5 percent of the vote and the Communists 2.5 percent, a difference of 16 percentage points.
Millions Lost By NX. Farmers Due Aflatoxin
WKATOSR FORECAST - Rata li foncMt today for the NorttwMt Anas of WMwen are in-
dlcatod from the weteena Guif to the northern PUiM but thereat of theDAtknwfll have motely
nmy Mi lee. Warm weather la expected "ftjr the aouthem naif of the country and cool weather in the northern statee. (APLaaerpbotoMap)
By The Aaaodated Pre
April showers, running a little late this season, have scattered rain over North Carolina since last Friday, helped along by a persistent low pressure system over the Ohio Valley. But today, improving weather was in sight.
A chance of brief showers will continue through Wednesday morning with gradual -
clearing expected by Wednesday afternoon. Temperatures should become a little warmer Wednesday.
Rain was widespread over the state Monday but it was generally light. Meanwhile, temperatures were even cooler than on Sunday. Greensboro got no warmer than 55 d^rees while other high readings for the day Included Asheville 56,
Flanagan Named To Committee
Graham Flanagan Jr. of Greenville, is one of 12 persons named to the newely-created Labor Force Development Cwm-cilbyGov. Jim Hunt.
Created by the 1977 General Assembly, the council is designed to advise and assist the Secretary of Commerce In developing and carrying out policies and programs related to the developntent and utilization of the labor force to suppml in-
Award Goes To Regans
Michael E. Regans, Pitt County associate agricultural extension agent for livestock and forage crops, received an outstanding young agents award at the annual meeting of the North Carolina Association of County Agricultural Agents Extension Service.
Regans was one of seven North Carolina agents to receive the award, given to agents with less than 10 years with the Service.
dustrial and economic expansion in North Carolina.
The 12 appointees, plus the Secretary of Commerce make up the 13-member body.
Flanagan is president of North American Fiberglass Corp. in Greenville and president of the East Carolina University Ekluca-tion Foundation. In addition, he is vice-president and treasurer of the N.C. Coastal Plains World Trade Assn., and a member of the board of directors of Planters National Bank, the Pitt County United Fund, and the ECU Athletic Council. Flanagan is also a member of the Industrial Relations committee of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce.
<aiAHAMFLANAiQAN,Jr.
His term on the Labor Force Development Council will expire Julyl, I98I.
g Art Honor For Grifton Student
mCHAEL REGANS
An employee of the Pitt Coim-ty Service since January, 1976, Regans resides in Greenville with his wife, Anne.
Medical Records Week For N.C
Gov. Jim Hunt has proclaimed the week of May 21-27 as North Carolina Medical Records Association Week
The N. C. Medical Record Association will holds its 28th annual meeting at the Sheraton Center in Charlotte May 21-24, according to Carolyn Harris. RRA, Greenville.
Cindy Lou Potter, daughter of Mr. aiid Mrs. Milton Potter of Grifton. was chosen along with 26 otlwr U. S. students to exhibit ber work in the May edition of "American Education.
Miss Potter, a 12th grader at Ayden-Grifton High School, is a second year art student. She entered a pen and ink sketch to the magazine at the insistence of her art and English teachers. Ms Betsy RekJ and Mrs. Vera Claybrook.
The exhibition is the result of a contest sponsored by the magazine and Mrs. Joan Mndale for young artists in America.
Miss Potters sketch is the only one selected from North Carolina of the total lO.tWO drawings entered nationwide
Tadlock InsHraace Agncy, Ik.
Evans Mall at 314
ContiJiuoufi ^o|Sstot# ^usumce Sett/iee QiMce 1935
C. Frsnk Dali Agent
Phone 758-1165
Charlotte 58 and Raleigh 59. Elizabeth City was one of the warmer reporting points with a high of 70.
Low readings this morning were correspondingly cool, with 38 at Asheville and 42 at Charlotte. Other lows included 45 at Fayetteville, 47 at Raleigh and 49 at Greensboro.
High readings today were expected to range from near 50 in the northern mountains to near 70 on the southeast coast.
Tide Table
AllMMrlVfli WedMday High Tide Low Tide
AM PM AM PM
1:19 1:52 7:31 8:05
A4fUBtmentsfortldeat:
Beaufort Cape Lookout Bogue Inlet New River Inlet
High Low
t1:08 ^1:17 02 10
-r 4:24
+ :31 4:32
Mumni Will Hear Friday
William C. Friday, President of the University of North Carolina, will speak to the Pitt Alumni of UNC-CH Thursday.
A pig-picking dinner at 7 p.m. at the American Legion building on St. Andrews St. will be preceded by a social hour at 6:30. All alumni and friends of UNC-CH are encouraged to attend. Reservation whouid be made immediately with Dr. A.D. Warren. 228 Greenville Blvd.
mLUAMC. FRIDAY
A1.S0 attending from Chapel Hill will be Clarence E. Whilefield. Director of Alumni Affairs, who will report on the program of the General Alumni A.ss(Kation. An added attraction will be a 30-minute sound slide show presentation. "Hark, the .Sound." narrated by Andy Griffith. Class of 49 on Chapel Hill and Carolina.
The General Alumni Association. organized in 1843. is fhe official alumni body for the approximately luu.uuu living lormer students of UNC-CH. the Pift County area, there are more than 750Carolina alumni.
STATE FUNERAL
CANBERRA. Australia (AP) A stale funeral will be held in Melbourne Friday for Sir Robert Menzies, Australia's prime minister for 19 years, who died Monday at the age of 83.
Doyou nood... Camping tuppllatf
TENTS, CANOES, STOVES, COX CAMPERS?
Gardoning tuppllott
ROTO-TILLERS, LAWNMOWERS, WHEELBARROWS, LEAF SHREDDERS?
Fren-w
423 GREENVILLE BLVO GREENVILLE, NX. 27B34
RALEIGH. N.C. (APl -North Carolina farmers suffered losses amounting to about $:12 million due to the effects of aflatoxin on the stales com crop last year, according to a North Carolina State University scientist.
And dealing with the aflato-xins is difficult because it is impossible to predict where the disease will spring up next. Dr. J.L. Apple said.
Apple, chairman of the N. C. Agricultural Experiment Station. told the state Board of Agriculture Monday that aflatoxin levels began to climb in the states com last August and September.
Aflatoxins are chemicals produced by a fungus, which is likely to invade com when moisture levels and temperatures are high, he said.
State Agriculture Departpient figures show that 48 farms out of the states about 1,500 farms were sampled when the levels began rising. Farms with com showing high levels of aflatoxin were taken out of production
for three days until livestock could begin receiving clean feed.
Sampling also showed aflatoxin in some of the stales milk but agriculture officials denied the reports, saying no aflatoxin was found in tiw states milk.
Apple said studies conducted so far point to several factors which seem to promote aflatoxin growth.
Surveys indicated a direct relationship between a low yield and a high level of aflatoxin. Apple said the better the corn crop, the less chance of finding any detectable levels of aflatoxin.
Surveys also showed the lowest incidence of aflatoxin in the northeast part of the state. Apple said. Survey teams noticed a higher occurrence of aflatoxin in the southeast and Piedmont sections of the state.
Research teams noticed that the canopy of weeds, or weed covering, in the com fields seemed to have a direct relationship with the amount of aflatoxin. Apple said. Last
years drought hit hard in the eastern part of the state, and many farmers didnt use herbicides in fhe fields. Therefore, the weed covering was heavier last year than average.
He said the weeds created a "moist chamber around the ears of com. promoting aflatoxin growth.
Apple said there are only two methods known methods for decontaminating com infected with aflatoxin: roasting and ammonia treatment. He said roasting was not recommended and the ammonia injections did not have Federal Drug Admin-istratloin approval.
The length of time com is in the field, e^>ecially during very damp or very hot periods, has an effect on the aflatoxin levels. Apirfe said.
Plans for dealing with the states aflatoxin problems this year include settipg up a more sophisticated survey system and studying the possible development of a variety,of com resistant to aflatoxin.
Griffin Bell Making it Clear He is The Boss
ATLANTA (AP) - Attorney General Griffin Bell says unhappy FBI regional directors who claim he is "trying to run the bureau are absolutely right.
"Thais what I was trying to do. I was hoping people knew that. Bell said in an interview with The Atlanta Journal. "The fact is. the FBI is under me. Thats why Ive got an office over there. I am in charge of the FBI and I dont think certain people like it.
The morale is low right now. and I think it will be until we can get these disciplinary proceedings out of the way.
I havent politicized it (the FBI), except in the sense that Im a political appointee, he said. "1 guess anybody thats a political appointee, you can say he politicized it.
"I don't even let the FBI communicate (directly) with the White House that was not the story when I arrived in Washington. They have to go through me. the president has to go through me.
Bell said morale problems vary according to which regional office he visits.
"The day I was in Indianapolis and had that confrontation (with agents protesting indictments of some FBI figures) was really a bad scene. he said. 1 couldnt get anybody to look at me. Not
even the secretaries would look at me. I went to New Orleans the very next week and I was among friends. So I think it varies from office to office.
"I think the nxM-ale is low in
some places, hi^ in others, depending on what the line is there in that office, he said. "Im not sure who puts the line out. but I know there is a very great variance in attitude.
NAACP Plans Youth Branch
The Pitt County Branch of the NAACP will be sponsoring a Youth Branch, according to a report given at a meeting of the group Sunday night at Zkm Chapel FWB Church. Ayden.
Youth Work Chairman Mrs. Allie Washington said the Youth Branch will meet for the first time at Mount Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church in Winterville Saturday. June 3. at 1 p. m. It is believed that this county-wide youth council will help aMress the unrest that seems to exist anxHig our high school-aged youth. Pitt County Branch Pres. D. D. Garrett commented.
It was reported that the "Mother of the Year contest of the group will be held at Selvia Chapel FWB Church, Greenville. Sunday, June 4.
A report was given concerning several openings that will come up in the Pitt County Schools staff at the end of this school year.
Beoutificatfon Group Mooting
There will be a nneeting of the Keep Pitt County Clean and Beautiful Committee Thursday at the Three Steers restaurant.
The meeting, a Dutch treat affair. will begin at 12 noon. Committees will be completed and discussions will be held on new projects.
For more information, call Sam Uzzell at the Pitt County Agricultural Extension office. 758-1196.
Plumbors Sont Insulation Ordor
A notice has been sent out by the Inspections Department of the City Greenville to all plumbing contractors doing work in the city and its extraterritorial jurisdiction.
The notice states that all hot water lines from water heaters in nonconditioned areas, effective July 1. 1978. will be insulated.
Ttie Committee on chaired by the Rev. "lEhn H. Taylor, was asked to look into problems believed to exist in the county and city schools concerning the harrassment and excessive suspension of black educators and students.
Calvin Henderson and Mrs. Allie Washington were asked to make plans for the annual Christmas and Queen Contests, which may be combined this year.
Pres. Garrett told the group that there still exists much racial discrimination in Pitt County. Individuals cannot combat it alone, he said it must be done collectively under the umbrella of the NAACP.
Graduates With Perfect 4.0
RALEIGH - Cindy Carole Allen, daughter of Mrs. Coleen Allen. 120 Avon Lane. Greenville and Jenness Allen, 203 Pinewood Dr., Greenville, graduated with a perfect 4.0 average at the 76th commencement exercises at Meredith College.
Miss Allen received a bachelors degree in American civilization.
Other area graduates are: Anna Darlene 'Thompson. B. A.. Winterville. Pamela Lee Edmondson. B. A.. Cynthia Anne Edwards. B. S.; Vikki Mobley Perry. B. A.; and Jane Price, B. A. allofWilliamston.
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In the 1976 national elections in the same areas, the Christian Democrats got 38.9 percent and the Communists got 35.6 percent. a span of only 3.3 points.
The Communist percentage was slightly bigger than the K.8 percent they got in the 1972 municipal elections in those areas. But the Christian Democrats increase was considerable. from 37.5 percent to 42.5.
"The returns show the maturity of the Italian voters who used the ballot against the gun. said Cleiio Darida, the Christian Democratic undersecretary of the Interior Minis-try.
However, he made clear that his party does not want the election results to affect its alliance with the Communists which gives Premier Giulio An-dreottls minority government its parliamentary majority.
"I beiieve the need for national harmony and the reasons that make stability necessary also to fight terrorism is no less stronger, even if debate between the parties may heat up. said Darida.
The Communist Party, which parlayed its 1976 showing into the parliamentary ailiance with the Christian Democrats and three other parties in March, admitted: "The terrorist aggression under red insignia has brought about a situation of confuskm. provocation and alarm.
It deplored the illegitimate use of the Communist label by the Red Brigades who kidnapped Moro, the five-time premier and president of the Christian Democratic Party, on March 16 and leR his chained, bullet-riddled body in the center of Rome May 9.
In the seven weeks that Moro was missing, the Communists were unwavering in their con-
Couple Earned 'Cum Laude'
ELIZABETH CITY - Ingrid Renee Jones Wesley, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. William Ernest Jones. 1613 Lincdn Dr.. Greenville, graduated cum laude from Elizabeth City State University with a bachelor of science decree in education, social sciences. Simday.
Her husband. Anton T. Wesley, also graduated cum laude with a bachelor of science cjegree in music education.
TTie couple has recently completed student teaching in the Greenville city school system.
PTA Election Thursday Night
The Eastern Elementary School PTA will have a brief business meetii^ Thursday at 8 p.m. in the schools multi- purpose room. New officers will be elected at this time.
A musical program will be provided by the schools band, string, and cboral groups after the meeting.
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demnation ol the Red Brigac and their .support of the Chrli tian Democrats refusal negotiate on the basis of tl kidnappers demand for the lease of 13 imprisoned terrof ists. The Red Brigades wer iust as emphatic in their demnation of the Communis Party for its alliance with tl government.
The .Socialists and the otl two moderate leftist parties in the government alliance. Democratic Socialists and Republicans, also gained over! their 1976 showing. wHh a total! of 21.3 percent compared to 15.1. The fascists of the Italian I Social Movement dropped from 7.1 percent to 4.5.
The rest of the 2.5 million votes in towns of more than 5,-(KM) people were spread among a dozen smaller groups. The trend was the same in smaller towns in which about 900.000 voted.
Two Nomed Diplomates
Local family physicians Dr. James M. Galloway Jr. and Dr. Richard S. Vaughn have been named diplomates of the American Board of Family Practice.
This certification is a result of passing an intensive two-day written examination taken by the doctors to prove ability in internal medicine, surgery, obstetrics, gynecology, pediatrics, psychiatry and community medicine. To qualify for the exam, a physician must have completed either a three-year family practice residency or have been in family practice a minimum of six years and successfully completed .300 hours of continuing medical education approved by the American Academy of Family Physicians.
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Georgia Welfare Casetoorkers Are Among Many *Foot Soldiers*
The DaUy Reflector, GreenvlUe. N.C.Tueeday, Mey 1,
EDUWS None ~ Wal> te. Ite mna n haip aioiM tte wy to bettor Ule. fvr ooooOm oten, It'e way of
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ttoo a year and eaoploya aome SN.OOI worttan. Heraa how tt worio, or tails, teoii^ the eyas of caaawortcera in ooe county.
ByKAYBAiniBIT
AP Nawileaturea Writer
DECATUR. Ga. (AP) - Jennifer Wright, 29. a slight brunette with deep brown eyes, carts an armful of manila folders this Tuesday morning, folders that hold the bureaucratic details of lives that depend on her.
She rides down from the fourth floor of One Calloway Square, a white, sterile building where people come to pick up their license plates, pay their taxes ~ and get on welfare.
Mrs. Wright, college-educated. married with an 18-month-old son. is an eligibility worker, one of the many foot soldiers who administer this vast system that naost taxpayers complain about, that Congress always wants to reform. a system that costs $40 billion a year, a system that doesnt make Mrs. Wrights life easy.
She and the 300.000 like her are the front line of defense against abuse. 'They are the sympathetic ear. the explainer of forms and regulations, the person who knows what resources arc available, the counselor and the paper shuffler.
Mrs. Wright is probably better than most. So is her diepart-ment. the DeKalb County Department of Human Resources. In 27 states, only a high school degree is required for this complex work. Georgia demands a bachelors degree, even if it is in music. In 11 states, home visits like Jennifer is about to make are not required.
'This rather affluent county, a bedroom community of Atlanta, is not burdened by the mammoth inner city problems of a New York. Philadelphia or Washington. DC. It ministers to less than 500.000 people, some 15,000 to 20,000 of whom are on relief.
Jennifers caseload is under 200. In some states, workers are overwhelmed with twice that. But the probiems. the frustrations of this apparatus, are evident, even in the best of systems.
The DeKalb welfare department is run by Louise Purdom. the county director and a 62-year-old widow whos been in the system since 1949. She runs a ti^t ship for the head office and its four branches, with a staff of about 180 and a payroll of nearly $2 million.
The staff includes supervisors. caseworkers and clerical help in Aid to Families with Dependent Children, child welfare. food ^amps and other programs the AFDC contingent. with 46 caseworkers and seven eligibility sig)ervisors. is the largest and they decide how $14 million in federal, stale, and coimty nxmies are spent each year.
Mrs. Wri)t loads everything into her 1974 gray Toyota and sets off for an average day of seven to eight home visits, something she does twice a week. The other three days shes bogged down in paper work, interviews, emergencies.
Her first stop is a housing project to see a new mother. 13 years did. whos asking for money under AFDC the program that receives the brunt of the nations criticism and is sy-nonynxHis with welfare.
The address is wrong. Theres no such street, shes told after wandering around in the red clay, littered with beer cans, pop bottles and toys. Mrs. Wright rechecks the small print; from the myriad of forms. She finds the right address, spreads her road map over the hood of her car and recharts her course.
I hate to waste time like this." she says in her soft Southern accent, its the most important thing we have."
WEDDING CAKES Dieners Bakery
'' IIS OicWnMn )w.
She finds the place and meets her newest client. The girl, a seventh grader, is in her robe, hair uncombed, hunched over the dining room table. Her mother has been on welfare and food stamps before.
Mrs. Wright is gentle as she fills out the forms, forms that might make a Philadelphia lawyer cringe, forms that take a caseworker from six months to a year to master.
They are out of the ken of this child-mother. Mrs. Wright, following procedure, asks her among other things to take peh in hand and check off 17 itenis about real and personal property and 12 more about income. She waives six more about work-related expenses. Thats one of a half-dozen forms the client signs this Tuesday (four or five nore were completed at the hospital where the baby was bom).
The girl signs that she has no prepaid burial contract, turpentine holdings, or railroad benefits. Each time shes supposed to read something for her sig^ nature, Mrs. Wright asks if she should read it to her. The answer always is yes.
The forms completed. Mrs. Wright asks to see the baby. "1 just love to see new-born babies. she says. Nobody would know that Mrs. Wright is required to make sure the infant is living in this house.
The baby is perspiring under layers of blankets. Mrs. Wrijdit takes off one Uanket and suggests that maybe the baby is too warm.
The baby is cleared for AFDC - $66 a month (the national average is $106). Hie infants mother isnt eligible, because of her own mothers in-
Duncan Cottrell is anything but gentle that day in talking to a woman in the foodstamp program. She says she doesnt know the landlord of her building. Cottrell says the telephone cross direct(M7 for Decatur lists her as the landlords wife, that the landlords brother confirms she is the wife, and that Cottrell has a deed showing the property is in her name.
I dont understand that." he says with sarcasm.
i dont either." the woman replies, face frozen.
After she leaves his office, Cottrell dials the number she had given as her own and asks for tte man in question. A teenager answers that he isnt home from work yet.
Cottrell, member of a three-man fraud unit, is delighted. I hope you enjoyed that as much as I did. he tells a visitor. What will happen to the woman?
its petty. says Cottrell. "She probably wont apply for
Rouse Reunion Is Announced
GRIFTON The descendants of the late John William Rous^ and his first two wives. Winifred Ann Pridgen Rouse and BetUe John Dail Rouse, will hold their 14th family reunion at the Riverside Christian Church Sundaj, June 4.
The announcement was made by Egbert T. Rouse of Jacksonville, president of the reunion.
Members of the Rouse family are asked to meet at the church at noon. A picnic luncheon will be served on the chorch grounds at one oclock.
Efforts are being made to compile a history of the Rouse family since its arrival, in American about 1674.
At the reunion held last June the following officers were reiected; Rouse: Mrs. Sallle Rouse Johnson of Grifton, vice president; and Mrs. .Eliza' Walters Maglll of Goldsboro, secretary-treasurer.
Fresh mung bean sprouts make a delicious salad. Blanch the sprouts, drain and chill before dressing with oil, vinegar, salt and pepper. Serve the salad with broiled or baked poultry or fish, but dont put them on a Chinese-styte menu that has another dish with the grouts in it.
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food stamps again. Shs been on to the system a long time, and its time die got a good scare
At the office, caseworker Dixie Wade is doing intake this rainy, foggy morning and because of the weather, business is slow. Intake is the first step. A lot of questions have to be asked. In this case, of a pregnant teen-ager.
Name of the father? The 17-.vear-old gives it and says hes living in a common-law marriage and has a child. She also says hes boasted about fathering five children by five women.
He sa.vs it isnt his baby," she mumbles.
Are you sure It is? asks Mrs. Wade.
"Yes."
"You didnt have relations with anyone else during that time?
"No."
im sorry I have to ask all these questions, but the feds require it. Ill have to try to locate this man. Hes legally responsible for support. Can get him to sign the birth certificate?
"I dont think so
The interview is conducted in a cubicle this day. When things are busier, the questioning is out in the open amidst a sprawl of pea green desks, ringing telephones, unruly children and perhaps an irate client threatening mayhem if money is cut off.
The young girl is no fount of information. She has no address for the father, no place of employment, knows his mothers whereabouts but not her name, nor the name of his common-law wife.
Youre not making this easy for me. Mrs. Wade says, but while bad memories are some
times just convenient, she believes this girl really doesnt know. The fathers name turns up In the cross files. At least one of the five women he claims children by is on AFDC.
Caseworker Linda Porter, on a busier day. works her way through eight applicants, which take about an hour each plus two hours of paperwork on each application later.
Mrs. Porter, a tall blonde with a Farrah Fawcett-Majors cut. tells one girl. Youve been pregnant for nine months. What plans have you made for the baby?
I planned to go on welfare. Some of the% kids look on welfare as the end-all. says Chris Jone.s. a :-year-old caseworker. With $66 a month they can be pretty high rollers. They dont think of food and housing. 'They just think of that check. On one home visit, he interviews a 17-year-old who lives in a $30.000 sitourban split level. The girl is getting welfare for her baby although. Jones says, the teen-agers parents could easily foot the bill.
The childs father is in college. the mother, a high-school senior, plans to go to college but shell be eligible lor welfare so long as her parents pay the college bills directly and put no money into her hands.
Caseworkers find this a big frustration. "For those who really need it, the money isnt enough. says one. But those who really ciont need it get the same amount.
Rates under AFDC vary by state. The national average is $291..50 for a family of four. Georgias basic grant is $141 a month. Chauncey Alexander, of the National Association of Social Workers, says the national fraud rate is less than 1 percent. but its certainly there.
'TDeoA.-Afcty-
Why Some Women Take The Bus
By Abigail Van Buren
C ttrCMeagaTrun-N y NmitSynd.Inc
DEAR ABBY: My husband is not what youd call liandaome. Hes mUkile-aged, a little on the flabby side, uid hes losing his hsir. But hes s bus driver, and Abby, I dont think you know tow crazy some women are for bus drivers. It must be the uniform, because the women fall all over BUI as if he were a marine captain or something.
BSll says that noost of the w<nen cm his run are mental cases. They have tried to tip him, give him their phone numbers, and they fif^t for the seat ri^t behind the driver so they can Mow on his neck. One lady even PINCHED him.
Should I ask BUI to get into some other line of work? Or should I let him stey on that bus with aO those crazy womeii?
THE DRIVERS WIFE
DEAR WIFE: Men who meet the pobUc (in unlform and out) will be ttoped, tempted, uid even jdnched nrrmltmsllT Give hto lots of love. And trust him. U a man Is hs|qiy at home, he wont lodk left or right.
DEAR ABBY: The teacher called me for a conference because of an essay my dau^ter had written as part of a Mu assignment. It was titfed Tdy Father, and it went Uke this:
My father is the worst father in the whole world. I am ashamed of him. He left us when we were small and my mother had to work to feed us. I hate him like poison.
Abby, my ^ui^ter was 4 years old when her father left us, but ito seems to have buflt up a terrible hatred for him. In fact, she hates nsoet men. My other children seem much better a4justed.
This teacher suggested I take my daughter to a psychiatrist. I don't believe too much in psycfciari-y. I saw one after my husband left me, and all I got out of it was the advice that I should adjust to the situation and make the best of it. . .
Idontwantanemotkmally disturbed child on my hands.
but 1 cant afford to pay ^chiatrist just because a teacher says she thinks my chJki needi
I needs one. What should I
do?
TROUBLES IN BALTIMORE
dear TROUBLES: Ask year family doctor (or the seheoi oouaselorl isr reeoaunendstioas, after ezplaialag the baekgraaad. Far better ta laveatlfsfo PycUat^ h^ for year dm^hter aad he toM she deesa t seed it, than fsU ta seek It whea she dsss.
DEAR ABBY: I love my wife, Paula, and she loves me. No problems whatsoever. However, sfter 82 years married life, I otffl bdUeve Paula has an attractive figure. She may be a little flafa^ in mots, and flat in others, but Its noTkrsandiaiRIsUow either anymore.
Over the years I have bou^t Paula several bsautiftd niiditgowns to wear inour privaqr, but she has never worn any of them. Soase have baan hi thMr ori^nal boxes for 20 yearsl
I doa% there's anything wrong with ms, Abby, but I would Uke to ass my Uttls darUng hi a tom on nlgbtis ones in a whila. EspedaUy now, for it might pidi up my iatareat a Httls whmi I nead ft nwet.
I wonder if other bntoanda have this problsmT If so, perluqps if you were to advias ass In your ooinma, you could mId us iJL
^ PAULA'S MAN
DEAR MAN: I eaaft topaak tar hushsmdi. but ) wives have a aavs ft tar-later* nsmntaw Skufly tel little darU^ that ft Is later thaaSs tktaksT
id mere tataads? Far the seeiet el new hssMst: "Hew Te Be Pbptdart srTeaOld.Seadnwlthaf
At , Wit's End
4
I
By Erma BombeCk
Pastels Are Suitable
FASHION FORECASTTheres a pastel pantsuit in your future. Mix and match the tops and bottoms, left, teaming a super shirt with side ties, in cotton sheeting, with pants of the same fabric; in spring pastels; lilac, peach, white. At right, contemporary look with blouson shirt jacket and new short cuffed sleeves; pants have zip front and drawstring waist; in blue. (Left, by Clothe-Her; right, by Russ.)
How To Start A Cooking School
By CECILY BROWNSTONE AModatod Pram Food Editor
What do you do when you are 59 years old and your long-time marriage suddenly ends in divorce?
If you are Malvina Kinard you certainly dont bead for a rocking chair. Instead you make a gratifying life for yourself in a comer of the business world.
Mrs. Kinard had brought up two daughters with the meal-getting and party-giving that entailed. She had managed a fairly large (Connecticut house and had done a good deal of entertaining in connection with her husbands activities and their club memberships. Behind all this were the high standards of hospitality she had grown iq> with In her familys Southern home.
A chance remark of a friend, I would gladly pay you for lessons if you could teach me how to cook as well and as easily as you do, set Mrs. Kinard on her way. She signed up for cooking courses in New York City and kept an eye out for how they were run. Then, as luck would have it, she was sent to a garden-club conference in Honolulu and she arranged to travel farther. From Hawaii she went to Tokyo for Japanese cooking lessons, to Beirut for instruction in Middle Eastern cuisine and to Athens for Greek pastry-baking techniques.
After this food safari, Mrs. Kinard says, I spent several months perfecting my recipes and menus and planning my classes. I then sent out 100 letters to acquaintances (not friends) and received only eight affirmative replies. I was discouraged, for at that time I knew nothing about the low percentage of return you can expect from a mailing. But 1 took a long deep breath and opened my first class in my home. After that I never had to
do any promotion. Word of mouth kept my home classes full.
Work on a cookbook, travel in Europe and study at culinary schools in France came along in due time. So did searching out worthwhile cooking equipment for her students. Eventually, that interest led Mrs. Kinard to open Cooks Corner, her kitchen-equipment shop and cooking school in Westport, Conn.
A while ago I spent a day at Cooks Comer and tasted the cooking that went on. Each and every dish, including the Swedish Pears, whose recipe follows, was a delight. Malvina Ki-nards enterprise and energy have certainly contributed to her success but so has her fine taste in food.
MALVINA MNARDS SWEDISH PEARS
3 or 4 large firm Anjou pears 5 tablespoons butter, melted Sugar '/4 ci^ water 3 large eggs, separated 2-3rds cup ground blanched almonds Dash of nutmeg 1 ciQ) heavy cream, whipped Pare, halve and core the pears. In a large heavy skillet over low heat stir togettor 2 ta-
ble^)oons of the butter with 2 tablespoons sugar and the water until the sugar dissolves. Add the pears in a sin^e layer; simmer, uncovered and basting, just until tender; do not overcook.
In the small bowl of an electric mixer, beat the egg whites until they hold soft peaks; gradually beat in 5 tablespoons sugar; continue to beat until whites hold stiff peaks.
Without washing the beater, in the large bowl of the mixer, beat the egg voiks with 5 table-
SWEDISH PEARSA delectable dessert from Malvina Kinards Cooks Corner in Westport, Conn.
Ds ym widh yum ta Abbjr's V*^NvwTmY
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A woman once wrote to me and asked. "What do you think about toilet training?. -I answered her. "Frankly, Im fori( / '
To me that portion of child-raising was one of the most fru.st rating I ever encountered. I did everything wrong. There wasn't a day went by that I didn't engage in a sAies of "dialogues with my trainee. Some of my more c()lor(Ul lectures included:
"The humiliation of being listed in the Guinness Book of Records under the longest recorded ca.se of terminal diaper ra.sh."
"The expense of .Scotchgar-ding the ent ire hoase.
"The physical harm to be inflicted on them if they unrolled another roll of toilet tis.sue. "The ramifications of drilling holes in every seat in the house, including their bicycle and the back seat of the car."
"The option of either becoming trained or learning how to tread water. "
The threat of permanent creases on their bottoms from sitting on the stool that only surgery would remove '
And on bad days, my trump threat of rubbing their noses in it.
That is why 1 anxiously thumbed through a new b(X)k that reached my desk this week "Toilet Learning: The Picture Book Technique for Children and Parents. " by Alison Mack.
I skipped^ver the chapter. The Benefits of the Toilet I know that and pressed on to the
Bridge Winners Announced
Wednesday morning duplicate bridge winners at Planters Bank were:
Mrs. Walter Harbin, first; tied for second were Mrs. Raymond Martin and Mrs. Roland Riddett with Mrs. Clara Shackell and Mrs. Mary Crosthwaite; Mrs. Carl Adler and Mrs. John Richards, fourth.
Wednesday afternoon Unit Tournament winners included:
Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Mrs. Wesley Webb, first; tied for second were Mrs. Gail McClelland and Mrs. l^cy Harrell with Mrs. J M Horton and Mrs. William Parvin; Mrs. W. R Harris and Dave Proctor, fourth; Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Crit-cher Jr. fifth.
Mrs J. M. Horton and Mrs. W. R. Harris were first place winners Saturday afternoon at First Federal.
Others included: Howard Shipley and A1 Aversa. second; tied for third were Mrs. Elizabeth Roque and Dave Proctor with Randeen Dees and Steve Callihan.
spoons sugar until they are thickened and lemon color; stir in the almonds, nutmeg and remaining 3 tablespoons butter. Fold in the egg whites and then the whipped cream. Pour into an ungreased 2 to 3-quart shallow baking dish. Spoon the cooked pears and their juices over the top.
Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven until golden-brown and set about 40 minutes. Serve warm or cold.
Makes 6 to 8 servings.
Food Editors Note: To have the. pears show after baking, with a teaspoon gently push the custard mbcture away from their tops and around them. C.B.
Paperhangers & Painters
30 Years Exf>erience CALL DON PINER 752-1953
Age of Understanding. The author contends there is a new technic^ie which now stresses the childs point of view with the emphasis on, learning not training.
For example, they dont turn on every faucet in the house and show slides of l.ike Erie over the bathtub anymore. They show you in 48 pages of pictures the advantages of plumbing (theirs and the ones in the house).
They dont threaten you with a rainbow that follows you around if you dont get to the bathroom on time They try to impress on you how wonderful it feels being dry.
And another innovation is that toilet learning has become an equal opportunity employer. Dad is involved as much as mother.
1 suppose there is still camaraderie between the trainer and the trainee, but nothing to equal the closeness of my son and me. Every time we hear "The Impossible Dream he says. Theyre playing our song.
Mrs. Starkey Is Patient Circle Speaker
The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters meeting was held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Miss Annie Turner. The program was presented by Mrs. Rebecca Starkey.
Her program topic was Interpretation of the Lords Prayer. Mrs. Clara Shackell introduced the speaker
President Mary Wells conducted the meeting. Campbell Soup labels, cancelled postage stamps and old eyeglasses and jewelry were collected. Members were urged to continue saving these items.
Mrs. Graham Nahouse and Miss Turner gave reports on the executive board meeting held in Durham May 6.
It was announced one of the two Chautauqua recipients for this summer is from Greenville, Herb Bailey, son of the Rev. and Mrs James Bailey.
Rhonda Godwin, who received the North American Indian Scholarship Award from the N. C. Branch of The Kings Daughters, graduated from Pembroke State University. Applications are now being accepted for the 1978-79 North American Indian Scholarship.
Members will be ptiaking a contribution to Operation Sunshine.
Mrs. J B Cutchin was assisting hostess for the meeting.
Presenting Mr. W. C. Stokes
He is one of our selected senior citizens. He has been a barber for 54 years and is still working at Sanitary Barber Shop. He has one child and presently resides at 1003 Johnston St.
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I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
-ItelMlyRiaMtar. Onrnrrtm, N.C.-TUMdy. l. un
Awaiting Bureaucracy's Word
The University of North Carolina announced Friday that it has reached an agreement with the U. S. Department of Health. Education and Welfare concerning the universitys plan to eliminate vestiges of segregation within the system.
The agreement wasnt unanimous, and its opponents included William A. Johnson, chairman of the board of governors.
University President William A. Friday said the plan means, We have maintained the basic guiding principles we have supported all along. There has been no erosion in control of the Board of Governors or its authority over the governance of the university.
What the long range effects of the agreed upon plan will be on the university system remains to be seen. There are two important immediate effects for the university system, however.
, First the HEW action to cut off funds to the university system will be ended. Since millions were involved here, and the cut off might have been
the t>a8is for a North Carolina legal action, the effect of removing this shadow from the system shcHild be very positive.
The second Immediate benefit from the settlement is HEW Sec. Joseph Califanos agreement to defend the plan before the U. S. courts. Since HEW is under federal court order concerning the North Carolina university sHuatlon. this is an Important concession indeed.
The main problem now is what will happen to the plan once it settles back down into the bureaucracy of HEW. So far, HEWs record of dealing with North Carolina on this matter has been wretched, with what was to be required seemingly changing from day-to-day. If the plan is to go back to the same people in HEW we could see harsh new guidelines not envisioned in this agreement.
If that occurs again we can only rely on an appeal to Sec. Callfano. and his sense of duty to abide bv his agreement. ^
f
And Now, Look For 15-Cent Stamps
Those who are still wondering what happened to the three-cent first class stamp will soon be wondering what happended to the 13-cent stamp.
The Postal Rate Commission has approved an increase in first class mailing to 15 cents. The Postal Service board of governors is scheduled to meet on
the new postal rates, and hardly anyone is betting that the 15 cent stamp wont soon be with us.
The cost of mailing continues to spiral yet the postal service is mired in red ink. More efficient operations could reduce these costs, but they arent forthcoming.
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
THIS AFTERNOON
Two-Track System Flaws
Big Brother In Action
ByBRLNQBLnT
RALEIGH Our approach to criminal justice may be in reverse: we slap stiff sentences on older people because they have a record; but let young people off lightly.
The result might well be that adult prisoners feel the system is unjust, while youthful offenders find it irrelevant. J. Phil Carlton thinks.
The heart of the problem is a two-track system in which those under 16 are handled in juvenile courts where procedures and record-keeping are lax. Then as adults, the weight of the law gets heavier; just at a time when the individual is beginning to slack off on criminal activity.
We have to decide whether we want to continue to favor the juvenile and prevent his record from being seen by the adult courts, and continue to prevent his being fingerprinted and photograi^ied We certainly need to take a new look at our sentencing procedures.
Carlton is telling people in his public appearances around North Carolina.
Sentencing The former judge and current head of the states Dept, of Crime Control and Public Safety has prepared a report on the situation which he is using in his appearances, and which will be part of the material presented to people at a series of Public hearings on crime.
"I suggest we have to take a hard look at our approach to sentencing youthful offenders.
We have always given special treatment to young people on the belief that special procedures for handling them would serve their special needs, facilitate rehabilitation and prevent further criminalization.
There is reason to doubt that now. he feels.
Suppose. Carlton suggests, that you are 17, despise straight society, live by your wits, steal a lot, and are arrested from lime to time. But not much happens even though you are an active
criminal. Your record has not caught iq) with you. You do not feel unjustly treated; rather, you feel contimptuous of the system that claims to enforce the law
You feel you can beat that system ... It deserves no respect... liten, as an adult and after years of crime, nearly burned out. 3^ are about to retire and find yourself facing five or 10 years in prison. PibUiAD Now I dont ... suggest that we start letting the older criminals off and start locking up every youngster who comes in court. But I do believe that we have to take a new look at what we are doing." Carlton thinks. Certainly we oi^t to ensure that some significant punishment befalls all offenders.
especially young ones, who commit a serious crime.
As a judge. Carlton speculates, suppose you decide to give a stiff sentence to every offender with three or more prior convictions and to put on probation those with two or fewer prior convictions. You will be imprisoning offenders who account for only about 20 per cent of all crimes committed, and assuring the freedom of those who commit the other 80 per cent
In real l>fe people grow older one year at a time. In the Criminal Justice system each person has two entirely separate lives ... one as a juvenile ... another as an adult. Carlton says.
Studies have concentrated on adult crime. A new look suggests that juvenile crime is even more serious than thought; that adult and juvenile courts are often working at cross purposes... decisions (need to be) based on the entire criminal career and not simply on the juvenile or adult component of it. (Next; PuWc lawivenMut)
WASHINGTON - With its proposal to ban certain childrens advertising on TV, the Federal 'Trade Commission has charged off on a new crusade. The veuture raises an old question: In terms of the role of government in a free society, how in the world did we get this way?
The FTCs notice, dated April 27, calls for hearings in November and December on a series of proposals having to do with banning or restric
ting TV commercials aimed at children tq> to the age of 11 or 12. Generally speaking, these are commercials for sugared products. TTte theory is that these products cause tooth decay; tooth decay is bad; therefore the advertising should be prohibited or strictly regulated.
The commissions staff takes what mi^t be termed a dim view of the suspect commercials. Such advertising, it is said, is deceptive, disturb-
Other Editors Say
Warm Hands Way
THE INSIDE REPORT
Impact By Candid Words
Rv m/AKic _____________________
By ROMAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - Despite overwhelming approval by the Senate, the administrations proposal to ban all electronic surveillance for national security without a court order is in trouble in the House, partly thanks to candid, though highly secret, warnings from the nations spy chiefs.
'The outlook was changed by testimony behind closed doors May 10 before the House Intelligence Committee. Appearing were Adm. B. R. (Bobby) Inman, chief of the National Security Agency (which handles communications intelligence) and Adm. Stansfield Turner, director of the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA).
Under intense questioning, they departed from total support of the administrations hard line, with Inman courageously taking the lead. "Hie hard line imposed by President Carter would require a judicial warrant for routine intelligence gathering by electronic intercept, even against suspected foreign agents For example, a court warrant would be needed to intercept communications between the Soviet embassy and another Communist embassy here or for messages from Communist delegations in the U.S. to their home governments Power to authorize the warrant would be vested in a special panel of federal judges to be named by (liief Ju-stice Warren Burger.
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An avowed purpose of this new control apparatus is to protect U.S. citizens. But as both Inman and Turner testified, no U.S. citizen could possibly be touched in communications between foreign embassies over dedicated lines -communication facilities beyond the reach of the public.
Their testimony raises the probability that the House committee soon will vote to modify at least that part of the administration's stringent prohibitions. House strategists trying to rewrite the new plan are led by Rep. Robert McClory of Illinois, the committees senior Republican
A footnote; McClory would like to go much further than merely permitting warrantless taps of communications solely between foreign powers. But his hopes of keeping overall wiretap authority with the President rather than the courts run into intense political fear spawned by wiret^ excesses of past years. The administration and (Congress.
trying to escape responsibility for permitting taps on their own. want to toss that hot potato to the courts. FQROSnRRlNGS Gerald R. Ford is showing ever more interest in the I960 presidential election, but with neither the determination nor organization of arch-rival Ronald Reagan.
Stu Spencer, the Los Angeles political pro who was mainly responsible for holding off Reagans challenge against then President Ford in 1976, has conferred with Ford several times about early planning for 1900.
But those conferences lag far behind the 1980 program being drafted in the Reagan camp. Nor has Ford matched Reagans eagerness for renewing their old struggle.
Moreover, there are si^ that Ford underestimates the difficulty of denying Reagan (he I960 nomination.
In CMik) recently. Ford talked about 1900 with his invaluable 1976 suf^ixNler. Gov. James Rhodes, plus several Rhodes insiders. The former (CkattguBifdopgfBfj
(GMtanlaaantte)
There Is a doctor over in Durham who says that if you have warm hands then you are less likely to have stress.
Therefore, all you have to do is keep yota* hands warm. And you can do that psychoi<^aIly. he says.
Think warm. Think warm hands. Say to yourself, My hands are in something warm ... my haixfo are in something warm. Now. see how warm your hamte are?
Dr. Patrick Boudewyns, chiei of psychology at the Veta-ans Hospital in Durham, says that this is a no<lrugs therapy that takes only seconds of your time. It can get you through the day without stress, anxiety or headaches.
Finger temperature is a pretty accurate measurement of the emotional state of your mind, the doctor said. He has found that in situations of stress blood flow to the fingers is reduced and they become cold.
But when you are relaxed, he said, they become warm. And if you can raise the temperature of your fingers, you can promote a feeling of relaxation, he added.
So. you (ell yourself about your hands getting wanner, getting warmer. And. for best results, you should do this every morning
rather than waiting for a stress situation to arise.
If you do It on a regular basis, it definitely will help present anxiety symptoms. So said the doctor.
Dont expect overnight results, however, he warned. It i^kes from four to ei^it weeks for most people to learn the technique He has tried it on some 300 patients and had about 90 percent success.
The method has been successful with migraines or headaches caused by muscular contractions. The Menninger Foundation says that it has used the therapy with considerable success with 600 people.
So there you have it. Start each morning say.ing My hands are in smnething warm... my hands are in something warm.. my hands are in something warm...
Just be careful and dont go back to sleep.
ing, false, harmful, immoral, injurious, misleading, offensive. oppressive, unconscionable. imethical, imfair and unscrupulous. It alms at the onild who is defenseless, gullible, naive and trusting. On the average, says the staff, a child 2 to 11 years old watches 3 hours and 40 minutes of television every day; the child is bombarded by 20.000 commercials a year.
Thus mesmerized, children become fat little monsters. Denied their morning Cfooey-Wooey bar, they throw temper tantrums. They h(dd their breath, pop their eyes and turn purple; they scream bloody murder. They nag their mamas to the edge of insanity. Parents are too shiftless, spineless or dumb to resist. The children gorge themselves on sugar; their teeth fall out. Obesity, apoplexy, bankruptcy, heart disease and premature death follow in the order named. (OoBlmml.<mpae5)
WW II
Claims
Pushed
By ROBERT BARR AsncMBdPKwWMIer
UNITED NATIONS (AP) -Whether it is 55 cents for a banana tree or 15.000 for the death of a young relative. Pacific islanders who were caught in the World War II cross-fire between the United States and Japan are still seeking fidl compensation.
They are especially irritated with Japan, which washed Ns hands of the matter after contributing $5 million, a member of the Congress of Micronesia told the United Nations Trusteeship Council on Monday.
It is our firm belief that Japan has both a nwral and legal responsibility to accord full restitution to aggrieved Micro-nesians. said Raymond Setik, a legislator from Truk atoll, which was once a major Japanese naval base. ^
(Oanaamd<mp$at)
40 Years Ago Today
May 10,1988
The Siq)reme Court ruled today that working men who strike as a result of an unfair labor practice by their employer are entitled to protection by the National LabtM* Relatimis Act.
This deciskHi was given in upholding an order by the National Labor Relations Board directing the Mac-Kay Radio and Telegraph (fompany to reinstate five employees who had gone on strike in San Francisco.
Justice Roberts. who delivered the decision, asserted that the strikers remained employees under the labor act and were protected against unfair labor practices denounced by it.
was notified today (hat the Greenville High School had been' .selected along with Goldsboro and Asheville for participation in a special research program to continue over a period of three years.
The study will be carried on under the direction of the Commission on Secondary Schools of the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. Four members of the faculty of the local junior and senkN* high schools will be dioeen to attend a meeting in Raleigh this comii Saturday. These same four faculty members will attend a six-weeks workshop laboratory school to be held at Vanderbilt University during July and August for the next three years.
Superintendent Junius H. Rose
Changes In Women's Lives
Strength For To(iay
BoriaMius
tisgenhis?
Bachs Passacaglia and Fugue in C Minor is nothing but a variatioa of an ei^-bar theme which Bach took from a French composition of the sixteenth century. ^^iake^)eare borrowed nnost of his plots from others. Hamlet had been played in various forms, and so had Maebeth ... Macbeth long before Shakespeare appropriated the t%vo stories Goethes great play, Faust, was the re-working of a legend which had been enacted hundreds of times for several centuries before
Goethes birth.
Geniuses are people who take the common Uiings of lifo and raise them to uncommon levels. They make masterpieces out of themes and stories with which others have dealt in mediocre fashion.
Even Jesus built on the past Most of his teachings are found in the Old Testament. but he gave ancient doctrines a new and dlvtaie turn so that mankind has found a sublime element in them throughout the centuries.
RjrJOBNCUNNlIT'
APBuRBSMABrijnt
NEW YORK lAP) -People sleep more, watch more television, spend less time at work and are involved less with family chores tlum they were a decade ago, a scholariy study indicates.
Some of the results must be measured further, said l^. John P. Robinson, but he claims one conclusion already amounts to a major surprise that women are devoting less time 4o household chores.
At the same time, he said, a slight hicrease has been observed in the amount of time men give to heusehoid duties, although such activities continue to be demarcated sharply aloi sexual lines.
That is. he said, men continue to handle such joba as mowtng the lawn while women remain in charge of most childrearhm respan-sibilities.
Before this, said Robinson, who authored an earlier study. How Americaas Uae Time.* it was obaerved ttwt women continued to set apttt the same amount of time to housework even if other responsibililesavw.
It coidd be tiiM theyre more effldent or N be
that theyve ju^ decided not to do certain things, said Robinson, a Cleveland State University professor. Whatever. Its a surprise, he said.
1975. their hours dropping from 38.4 to 30.1. Single empipyed women dropped only slighUy, from 39.8 to 38.8.
He offered the personal opinion that some thinei seem not to be as important as they used to be" in trying to explain the time-usage chai^ in womens lives. "Maybe they feel they can just let go."
Robifttons findings are contained in a paper, Changes in Americans Use of 'Hme; 19651975. A Progyoss Report." His earlier research was partly in conjunction with the Mich^an Survey Research Center.
Another significant change (Hacerned by Robinson was In the decreased time spent at work or in work-related activtties. sud) as commuting, by all categories in the study.
In 1865. married men worked 51.3 hours a week, but in the 1975 updating the number had fallen to47.4. For single men, the dedtae was even more iwuted from S1.4 hourstoJiatfO.
Employed women also 9onl le time involved with work. Married women worked coimdsrabiy Mm m
In the 1985 study, a ^iemific cross-section of more than 1.669 people were given diaries to record eadi minute and even second of adivity. Personal interviews were concluded in the 1975 updating.
In 19IB. Robinson found married housewives slept 53.9 of the weeks 188 hours, setting aside 50 hours for family care. In 1975 the sleep hours had risen to 56.8. and family care hours had fallen to 44.3.
Diulng the same period, the amount of free time roae from 41 hours to 44.4, hut of even greater interest were Ghaoges in the um of free time. Social life, inducUng visitiiig. feU 15 hours, for example.
However, the amount of time gtven ovor to nmha" row fram IS J houn in to 39.4 hours M IfTS. makhM K by far the iaiieit mmiam of free time, more thim double that of eodal life.
While the media category indudes newgMpera, bmks, magazhies. locordtogt, and metMn pMturai. Roblnaoa
suspects - but has not yet proved that nujch of the increase was in television viewing.
While the numbers vary tor each category studied, sinfpe and married employed men, single and married eropk^ women, and single and married housewives, maqy of the trends are pervasive.
Sleep, for example, raw far all categories but sin^ housewives, although they slept the longest. S8.6 hours a week. The biggest sleep in-creaw was for sfo^ employed men, to 54.1 hours fromSO.6.
Media a^vity also row for all groups, conamtiig dow to 19 hours of the empfo^ mans week, between 14 and 16 hours of the aurried housewife's week, and 37J hours of the single housewife's time.
The greater time speot sieeptBg, in tow time w-tivitlee and in media ki-volvement and the stowMaowiui dedtae in work time - would seem to be at odds wMh Mggy pubildwd increaws in two-incama famiJtas.
However. Roblnsea believes the other trends ara drong enoi#i to offtot such toflumees.
I
Union Bosses Say Who Can Be Hired At Ports
The Daily Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Tueeday, May 16,1976S
Patty Hearst Goes To Prison
Bjr nw MmtMa Pnm
Officers of the union locals at Wilmington and Morehead City, rather than state personnel officials. decide who fills vaca-nacies among thf states 183 dockworker positions, according to William A. Greene, executive director of the State Ports Authority.
"The Identity of permanent employees is determined by the union. Green said. It sticks in my craw that a taxpayer in Raleigh cant come down here and get a job because he isnt a union man. Thats why were fighting for right-to-work,
Dockworl^ers are now the third week^of a strike against the states two ports.
Greene said state-employed dockworkers unionized under tlie International Longshoremens Association have operated under a virtual closed shop at the ports for more than
Kilpatrick...
(CouOmBdtnmiu^ 4)
Do 1 exaggerage? Not by much. The commissions order of April 27 is based upon a 350-page staff report that appeared in February. The report quotes with approval from various authorities who whold the sugar-product commercials take a toll on the parent-child relationship. The exploitation of children encourages confrontation and alienation on the part of children toward their parents. Conflicts are exacerbated when the child cant have his way.
The staff report anticipates an objection; One might ask why parents do not shield their children from these and similar themes presented in televised food advertising. A good question. The answer is that parents suffer from profound feelings of helplessness. Parents, are unwilling to intervene for fear that if they deny their children so pervasive a childhood experience as childrens programming, the children will become social outcasts or social isolates.
We learn from the staff report that tooth decay results trom between-meal snacking on candies, pastries and other foods that stick to the teeth. Notwithstanding the special hazards of snacking on such sugared foods, much of the advertising In question specifically promotes stickiness, chewiness, and the length of time that a candy lasts in the mouth.
Very well. Back to my rhetorical question. How in the world did we get this way? How did the power vested in Congress to regulate commerce among the states get twisted into a power to control our diets? Something has gone woefully awry, or so it seems to me. when the whole might and majesty of the federal government is marshaled to smash the insidious cn>cake.
In my own old-fashioned view, it simply is no business of the federal government if children nag their parents, or parents capitulate to their howling brats. The federal authority has no writ to cure every Imperfection in society. Some obligations ought to be left to individuals, for good or ill, if personal responsibility is not to be fatally undermined.
The FTCs proceeding is far more destructive than the evil it seeks to prevent. Once government becomes the one great nanny of us all protecting us, guiding us. loving us, scolding us, holding our hands and wiping our runny noses once we surrender to the idkg notion that Bib Brother knows best, we have abandoned the basis of a free society. 'The fabric rots. Yes. we ought to be concerned about tooth decay, but tooth decay is not the decay that matters most.
three years even though the states right-to-work law forbids union membership as a condition of employment.
Gov. Jim Hunt and other state officials have insisted that compulsory union membership for ports employees is not negotiable. However, it is permitted
Barr Col...
(Continued from page 4)
The Trusteeship Council opened hearings Monday on U.S. administration of the 2,141 islands which comprise the last U.N. trust territory. The central Pacific islands include some of the bloodiest battlegrounds of the war: Majuro, Kwajalein. Peleliu, Saipan.
It was not until 1969 that the United States and Japan agreed to contribute $5 million each to settle war claims, but the Japanese government insisted that its share was a gift. It did not acknowledge any legal obligation to pay.
In 1971. Congress established a Micronesian claims fund of $iu million for war clainis and an additional $20 million entirely funded by the United States for post-war damages.
The Micronesian Claims Commission, which completed its work in 1976, approved claims for $34.3 million in war damages and $32.7 million for post-war damages.
Legislation passed this year provided $24.8 million more for the claims, but $12.2 million cannot be released until Japan matches it.
However, an official of Japans American affairs bureau in Tokyo said today that the 1969 agreement was complete and final and that no further payments would be considered.
Evans-Novak...
(Oonaauednmpge4)
President said one element in his favor is the probability that two-thirds of the 1976 (^legates who nominated him would again be delegates in 1980.
That. Ford was quickly informed, is no advantage. Many delegates who voted for Ford were covert Reaganites -especially from Ohio. The Ohioans did not tell Ford their private opinion that Reagan today would be an overwhelming favorite against Ford in an Ohio Republican primary.
NOmUCKS FOR LIBYA
The inconsistency of F*resi-dent Carters human rights policies was pointed up again when the State Department barred a truck sale to Libya, which annually sells billions worth of oil to the U.S.
The Commerce Department originally approved the sale of $60 million worth of flatbed trucks produced by the Oshkosh (Wis.) Truck Corp. But the State Department intervened, claiming human rights considerations.
Those considerations involve Libyas role in training Palestinian guerrillas and harboring hijackers. Behind the scenes, the pro-Israel congressional bloc campaigned to block the trucks, claiming they could transport tanks, not just oil rigs.
But Libyas long support for the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO) did not prevent 1977 U.S. purchases of $3 billion in crude oil almost one-tenth of all U.S. imports. The same year saw $313 million in U.S. exports to Libya.
A letter from Wisconsins Sen. Gaylord Nelson to the President was hand-delivered asking his intervention on grounds that blocking the trucks was inconsistent with increasing U.S.Libyan trade. By the time the decision came May 9. Nelson had received no answer.
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under a federal law that supercedes the state statute.
In explaining the states rejection of union wording of an automatic dues deduction clause. Hunt said it would have been tantamount to a closed shop by putting employees under duress to agree to a checkoff and join.
When someone applies, weve still got to send him to the ILA because under federal law. they have jurisdiction. Greene said.
Greene said when a prospective dockworker fills out his state employment application form, personnel officials send him to the local union hall where he is approved or rejected by union officials. Only those who join the union are approved for hiring, Greene said.
Gary Pearce. Hunts press secretary, said the governor is unaware of the specifics involved in hiring and the extent of union control under a 1974 federal court decision placing slate dockworkers under the National Railway Labor Act. The decision names the ILA as the bargaining a^nt for the dockworkers.
ILA locals announced when negotiations began last October that closed shop and dues checkoff provisions were their major demands. But they dropped the closed shop provision just before the talks were broken off.
BACK TO PRISON ~ Patricia Heant la liuaUed through a crowd rq;x>rters at Santa Rita, a minimum aecurity prison facility at Pleasanton, Calif. (APLaaerphoto)
By TONY LEDWELL Aanciated Prew Writer
.SAN FRANCISCO (APi -Patricia Hearst. convicted accomplice of the terrorists who kidnapped her. is back in prison to fill out a seven-year sentence for bank robbery after 18 months freedom on $1 million bail.
Accompanied by her four sisters, a priest and a bodyguard. Miss Hear.st surrendered Monday at a federal minimum-se-curity pri.son in Pleasanton. .30 miles easi of San Francisco, jasi five minutes before a court-imposed deadline.
She fought her way through swarming reporters to enter the prison administration building. once almost being knocked off her feet.
With credit for time already served. Miss Hearst, who had been free during an appeal, will be eligible for parole in 14 months.
Miss Hearst, 24. was described as extremely depressed at the prospect of re-
DEMANDING PENALTY
SKOUL, .South Korea (AP ) Korea KlectricCo. is demanding a pc'nalty of $1 million from Westinghouse Klectric Co. because* it completed South Koreas first nuclear power plant five months behind schedule, a spokesman for the state-owned utility announced today.
turning to prison. Her parents. Randolph and Catherine Hears!. Lssued a statement saying they were devastated. They also a.ssailed what they called the courts lack of leniency. Alluding to their daughters 1974 kidnapping by members of the Symbionese Liber at ion Army, the Hearsts said: "She started out a victim be-cau.se her name is Hearst and it appears to us that She is ending up a victim becau.se her name is Hearst.
U.S. District Judge William Orrick Jr.. who pa.ssed sentence on Miss Hearst, had agreed in November 1976 to release her on $1 million bail ponding appeal. On March 24. the U.S. Suprenae Court refused to review the conviction, Orrick. in ah: order signed April 26 but ket secret until Monday, refused to reduce sen-
signed a voluntary surrender staleoK'nt pl(*dging to turn herself in "bv 4 p.m . PDT. on May 15,
Shortly after a picnic lunch at the family home in Hillsborough, 30 miles away. Miss Hearst arrived at the prison, where she was met by a federal marshal and a probation officer
Miss Hearst was convicted in March 1976 of joining her kidnappers in a 1974 Holdup of a residential branch of the Hi bernia Bank in San Francisco.
For all yoir iisiraiice MOHS:
tenc-e. On May
1, Miss Hearst
Wejlent
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Ham. oe. Cokimou.. Cm
Thecostoffixirig i:pyoi*home,am nowit can p^oL
The photos on the left give you an idea of the range of costs involved in fixing up areas of your home.
And any one of them could increase the value of your home by more than the money you spend.
Improved insulation, storm windows and doors can cut down on utility bills.
In many cases, making the home youre in now better fit your needs can cost a lot less than moving to a new one.
So come see us at NCNB. Well work out the loan that works best for you.
Maybe a Home Improvement Loan.
If youre maki^ a big investment, it could be an NCNB Homeowner Loan,
It lets you use the equity in your home to borrow more than you expectand make lower monthly payments than you expect, as you can see by the chart.
(In some cases, as much as 50% lower payments than you have with regular installment loans.)
_____
NO. OF
AMOUNTOF
AMOUNT
MONTHLY
MONTHLY
TOTAL OF
RNANCED
PAYMENTS
PAYMENT
PAYMENTS
$ 3.CX
60(5Yrs.)
$ 66 73
$ 4,003 80
S 5.000
60(5 Yrs.)
$111.22
$ 6,673.20
$ 5,000
84(7 Yrs.)
$ 88 26
$ 7,413.84
$ 7,500
84 (7 Yrs.)
$132.40
$11,121.60
$10,000
84 (7 Yrs.)
$176.53
$14.828.52
S 5.000
120(10 Yrs.)
$ 71.74
$ 8.608.80
$ 7,500
120(10 Yrs.)
$107 60
$12.912.00
$10,000
120(10Yrs.)
$143.47
$17,216.40
Annual Percentage Rate: 12%*
AHichmiMm $2504500
&tI5 Pbrck $l.a00$3.000
*Homeoumer Loans involve certain dosing costs which
you will have to pm at the time the loan ts made. Ask \SJ any SCNB Loan Officer for the fuU details. fiar*
The range of costs for improvements and additions depends on the extent of the job y(nt want done. Estimates are for the finished job, including labor. These are average fibres; the location, size and age of your house might mean higher or lower estimates.
w ui'BaMa8aaaeasasae:aagsaasBaasagBiAi...A.ri'xjasa33ag I ! r ,i
Either way, we can set up payments that work for you. If you like, we can arrale automatic transfers from your NCNB Checking Account.
Whatever you need money for, the NCNB people who make loans will do more tnan help you out with credit; theyll help you manage the situation.
Which is probably why, in one way or another, more people borrow from us than any other bank in North Carolina.
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t-nwIMUrlMlKtar. QimmWm, wm
Stock And Market Reports
L.o""'"JSena#e's Big Budget Challenged
^ AvJnfUUTHER Since Congress approved the
RALEIGH (API (NCDA) - day 1.440.000, Grain; No.2 yellow shdled corn hi^ at 2.6^2.87 mostly 2.80-2.87 in the eaat and 2.57-2.80. mostly 2.70-2.80 in the Piedmont. No. I yellow soybeans hi^r at 7.15-7.46 mostly 7.37-7.46 in the east and 7.00-7.25 in the Piedmont. Wheat 2.92-3.05;
Oats 1.33-1.43. New crop corn harvest delivery 2.32-2.42. New crop soybeans harvest deivcry 5.97-5.99.
RALEIGH (API (NCDAI -State Farmers Market; (Wholesale prices I. Appies. tray pack cartons 8.50; Snap beans, bushels 9.25-10; Cabbage. 50 lb bags 5.50-7.00; Collards, bushel 5-5.50; Com. crates 6-7; Cucumbers. bushels 7.50-10; Oranges, cartons 5.75-7.50; Grapefruits, cartons 4-5; Greens, bushels 4-4.50; Lettuce, cartons 12;
Pepper, bushels 8-13.50; Irish Potatoes. 50 lbs 3.50-6.25; Sweet Potatoes, bushels 8.50-9;
Squash, bushels 6.50-8.50.
RALEIGH (API (NCDAl -Feeder pigs Rocky Mount. 1.473 head. 40-50 Ibs'No.ls and 2s 112.60 per cwt; No.3s 106.50; 50-60 lbs No.Is and 2s 107, No.3s 94; 60-70 lbs No.ls and 2s 96,
No.3s 87.25; 70-80 lbs No.ls and 2s 89.50, No.3s 79.50.
RALEIGH (API (NCDA) -Feeder pigs Siler City. 2,422 head. 40-50 lbs No.ls and 2s 113.85 per cwt; No.3s 107.75; 50-60 lbs No.ls and 2s 105.25. No.3s 94; 60-70 lbs No.ls and 2s 95.
No.3s 85; 70-80 lbs No.ls and 2s 85. No.3s 76.
RALEIGH (API (NCDAl Kinston. 820 head. 40-50 lbs No.ls and 2s 110.25 per cwt; No.3s 102; 5060 lbs No.ls and 2s 104.
No.3s 92.25; 6070 lbs No.ls and 2s 88. No.3s 86.25; 7080 lbs No.ls and 2s 80. No.3s 73.
RALEIGH (API (NCDA) -N.C. Egg Market; unchanged. Weighted average price for sales of consumer grade A white cartoned eggs delivered to nearby retail stores; Large 60.44 cents per dozen; Medium 51.58; Small 40.79.
FolkMvinq are wiecied II a.m stock market quotations Burroughs
united Telecommunications Prd Heublein *'
Jett Pilot *
Tri Sooth 1^*
ve:ks
Wachovia Realty
Eckerds *
Central Soya
Hardees 1*^
intcgon
Fieldcrest 3'**
Hatteras Income
Vepco '3^
Eafon ^
PB.G W*
OVER THE COUNTER Combined insurance *' ?
Franfchn Le 27
NCNB ^3^
Little Mint **
Conner Homes Planters Bank
Ptedrront Air ^
HO0I se
RALEIGH (AP) (NC0A)< -The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly steady with instances of .50 lower. Rocky Mount, 49.50-50.00; Wilson, 50.50; Qinton. Fayetteville. Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum. Ayden. Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson. 51.00; Tarboro and Bethel, 47.00-47,50; Salisbury. 48.00; Spiveys Corner. 48.00-49.00.
Fdultiy
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina f o b. dock broiler market today was steady, supplies moderate, demand good, weights desirable to heavy. The dock weighted average price for this week is 46.33. Estimated slaughter to-
The North Carolina hen mar-kei was steady, supplies and demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter 21-22 cents; f o b. plants too few to report.
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market staged another broad advance in heavy trading today, benefiting from strength in the dollar against leading foreign currencies.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which climbed 6.06 points Monday to a seven-month closing high, was up another 7.45 at 854.21 by noontime today.
Gainers outpaced losers by close to a 3-1 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
The dollar continued to gain ground in foreign-exchange trading today, encouraging interest among overseas investors in U.S. stocks.
Analysts said a Treasury Department officiars forecast Monday of a graclual narrowing of the U S. trade deficit over the next few years helped both the dollar and the stock market.
They also pointed out that the Dow Jones industrial averages move to a new high since last October at Mondays close had attracted additional buyers.
Merrill Lynch rose -k to 21 in trading that included a 399.9IX)-share block at that price. Merrill Lynch and other brokerage-house issues have been strong performers since the pace of stock trading accelerated to unprecedented levels last month.
The NYSEs composite index rose .31 to 55.49. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index gained .81 to 143.73.
Volume on the Big Board reached 21.64 millkHi shares by noontime, up from 14.22 million at the same point Monday.
GRIFTON - Mrs. RebWe Pugh Gardner. Route 1, died Monday at Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott & Co. Funeral Home in Ayden.
The time of the fimeral services for Mrs. Sallie Phillips Smith is 4 p.m. Wednesday. It was omitted in the obituary notice in Mcmdays edition.
THpp
AYDEN - Mrs. Lillis McGldhon Tripp. 75. died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday morning.
She was a llfe-l<mg naember of the Ayden Christian Church. She was the wife of the late Hent Tripp.
Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 3 p. m. at Fanner Funeral Chapel, with the Rev. Dan Beaman officiating. Burial will follow at the Ayden cemetery.
Survivors include; one daughter, Mrs. Ola Ray McLawhom of Ayden; four sisters. Mrs. Jim Manning. Mrs. C. H. Allen and Miss Maggie Lee McGlohon. all of Ayden, and Mrs. Tom Beaman of Snow Hill; one grandson.
At Least Seven Died In Tennessee Hotel Fire
TUeSOAV
3 00 p.m. - Home Life Departmen o< the Greenville Woman's Club will hold a party at Greenville Nursing
'^*3 M p m. - Inter Se Book Club will hold a party at the river
6 30 p.m. - Greenville Claims
Association meets at Three Ste^
7 00 pm Woodmen of the World meets at Parkers Restaurant
7 00 p m Post No. 3 of
American Legion meets at Post Home .
8 00pm Greenville Comnrrunity
Chorus meets at AAemofial Baptist Church
8 00 p.m. - Pitt County Acohoics Anonymous meets at AA builOinQ on Farmvtlle Highway
WEDNESDAY
9 30 a m Duplicate bridge at
Planters Bank
1 30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at
Planters Bank
5 30p.m Kiwanis Club meets
6 30 p.m REAL Crisis Interven tion meets
7 00 p.m Winterville Jaycees
meet at Depot Grill
8 00 p.m. Pin County Al Anon
group meets at AA bui Idmg on Farm viile Highway
8 00 p.m Pin County Ala Teen
group n>eets at AA building on Farm ville Highway
NEW YORK IAP>
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Inc
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School Bd
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The other liew position will be that of a General Administrative Service Officer, who will have charge of policies papers, public relations. reports, calendar, textbooks and certifications. These fields are now being farmed out to a number of personnel. Such a position will take some of the burden off people in other areas,
Cox said, and this represents a position we have been in real need of establishing for several years.
Another matter the board approved is an audit bid of $4.300 to audit all school accounts for fiscal year 1977-78.
The bid was submitted by J.
C. Proctor Co.. accountants.
Cox. in response to a question from member Miles Frost, said this is not a competitive bid. but is set up on an assignment basis. 'This arrangement is approved by the Local Government Commission.
In review and acceptance of the curriculum for grades kindergarten through the sixth grade, the board adopted two series of textbooks submitted by the state.
One is a language series of four textbooks, the other a social studies of three series.
Both series have been studied during the past year by a citywide textbook committee and by consultants for textbook selections.
A policy paper on Policies and Procedures for Selection of Instructional Material was reviewed and will be considered for final action at the June nreeting of the board. Several minor wording changes were suggested by board members for incorporation to more clearly define certain requirements and responsibilities.
A date of Sunday. May 28 has been set as the official dedication date for the new Middle School. The hour and other details will be worked out within the next few days. _ Gulf Life Insurance Company was added to the list of companies authorized to provide tax shelter annuities to school personnel. This is a routine addition of (]8xdified companies to the current list of about a dozen N.C. based agencies authorized to provide such coverage to individuals within the school system.
Chairman Henry Dunn recognized newly elected and appointed school board members who were on hand at the meeting last night. The new board will be installed at the regular third Monday night meeting for the month of June, which is Monday. June 19.
TO 8TAD TRIAL
PASADENA. Calif (AP) -David Begelman was ordered Monday to stand trial next month on charges of theft and forgery while he was president of Columbia Pictures.
Hooker & Bochaoan, Inc.
Jimmy Brewtr Skip Bright Charles P. Gaskim, Jr.
Insurance
Auto Accident Life ~ Fire Specialists in AAobile Home Insurance
511 Evons Stregt 752'6185
JELLICO. Tenn. (AP) - An early morning fire ravaged a downtown hotel and two nearby businesses early today, killing at least seven persons, a hospital official said.
Ive just been told we have seven now. Dan Sanderford. administrator of Jellico (Jom-munlty Hospital, said in a tde-phone interview.
Sanderford said a temporary morgue was being set up in a locker room at the hospital. He said all bodies of the fire victims were being brought to the hospital.
It was impossiUe to identify the bodies or even to determine whether they were male or female. he said.
By looking at them, you cannot tell. the administrator said. Theyre all in body bags.
Rescue workers were searching the fire site for any other victims, Sanderford said. Fire officials said they had contained the fire by 8 a.m. (EST).
The fire raged through the Jenkins Hotel, destroying the three-story brick structure. A reporter at the scene said the fire heavily damaged Bradens Auto Parts store and a Trail-ways bus station, located in the same block. Damage estimates were unavailable.
A rqjorter observed firemen carrying residents of the hotel down ladders from windows. One resident was reported to have been hospitalized after jumping from a third-floor window to escape the flames.
Officials said the hotel listed about 20 residents at the time of the fire.
Jellico Fire Department dispatcher Arnold Overton said the cause of the fire was imcer-tain. He said a caller reported the blaze at about 2:10 a.m. (EST).
Overton said in a telephone interview that the hotel housed mostly older persons. Most of them were elderly retired people living on pensions and so forth, he said.
Fire departments from nearby La Follette and Williamsburg. Ky., also responded to the fire, he said. A Campbell County deputy said fire imits from as far south as Oak Ridge were represented.
Jellico is located along the Kentucky border in a rural area of northeast Tennessee.
Tucson 'Mayday'
TUCSON, Arlz. (AP) - 1 want to report a ship at sea In distress. Ive just picked up Its Mayday signal. Dallas Peyton told an unbelieving Pima County SherlPs Department radio dispatcher.
Buddy. the dispatcher replied, this is a desert town. There isnt a major waterway within a hundred miles of here.
But Peyton was not to be put off.
H told the deputy that he had picked up the call for help
Monday on a citizens band radio and urged that he check It out.
The dispatcher relayed the Information to federal officials In Tucson, who contacted theCoaat Guard In Key West. Fla.
A few minutes later, the word came back: Confirmed message. Thanks Tucson. Wereon the way.
The Coast Guard reported later that it had spotted and taken into tow a 30-foot pleasure boat, the TImberlane out of Marathon. Fla., that had begun taking on water with three people on board.
We didnt hear the Mayday message at all, a Coast Guard spokesman said In Key West.
We got two calls from people in Tucson and one of the callers talked to people aboard the ship for awhile untU the signal faded.
Attarney-T raining Pragram Prapased
WASHINGTON (AP) - Chief...... "
Justice Warren E. Burger today called for an experiment in legal education aimed at Improving what he termed the law professions greatest weakness lawyers courtroom In-competency.
In remarks prepared for delivery to the American Law Institute, Burger urged the organized bar to provide in at least three law schools legal intern programs offering training not unlike that received by would-be lawyers a century ago.
Rrtuming to a subject that
flMrJOf LUTHER AmMkmnmVdlm
WASHINGTON (AP) - A Senate-passed tentative budget of nearty one4ialf trillion dollars faces attack in the Houk from liberals who want to cut defense spending and conservatives who want to cut everything else.
The compromise $498.8-blllion budget passed the Senate with ease Monday night, by voice vote.
But because the original version of the budget cleared the House last week with o(nly three votes to spare, leaders fear the compromise might be scuttled on the final vote, which is expected on Wednesday.
Sen. Edmund S. Muskle. D-Maine. chairman (rf the Senate Budget Committee, called the compromise a signal to the American people, American business and the world community that.we are serious about controlling inflation.
Sen. Harry F. Byrd. 1-Va.. who voted against the compromise. said. The American people are going to suffer very dearly from the inflation caused by this budget.
The budget for fiscal 1979. the 12 months beginning next Oct. 1. anticipates a deficit of $50.9 billHxi. Mainly because President Carter agreed with congressional leaders last week to scale back his proposed tax cut in an effort to reduce inflation, the deficit is considerably below the $60 billion that was projected in Carters budget.
The compromise would allow a tax ctA of $19.4 billion during the calendar year. But during the fiscal year, the value of the led him to a showdown with the _ reduction would be only $15 bil-American Bar Association in lion, compared with the $25 bll
Warplanes
(OoaUomlinmpegBl)
disapproval resolution. Twenty-eight Democrats and 26 Republicans voted to reject it.
In a statement after the vote. Ca)Tter appeared to go out of his way to address critics, many of them fetlow Democrats, who contend his endorsement of a major arms sate in the Middle East directly contradicts his campaign pledge to oppose such sales.
He said the sales do not violate U.S. arms limitation policy because the United States stands ready to provide needed assistance when unrestrained arms sales by other natktns pose a threat to the secority of our friends and allies.
Many of the 45 senators who spoke during the 104iour debate saw the issue in terms of oil.
The Saudis have us over a barrel an oil barrel. said Sen. Bob Dole. R-Kan., who voted against the proposal.
Are we going to trade integrity or esiergy? asked Sen. Robert Packwood. R-Ore.
Other senators said the sales are needed because Saudi Arabia is threatened by radical. Soviet-backed Arab states and by Soviet-supported Cuban forces in Africa and the Middle East.
Sen. Miriel Hun^hrey D-Minn.. whose late husband Hubert was a strong m>-porter of Israel, said she was convinced that the Carter position was consistent with an unshakable commitment to Israel.
Charge Drive In Collision
Sharon Denise Mewfoorn of Route 7. Kinston, was charged with failing to see her Intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 10:33 a.m. mishap yesterday at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Greenville Boulevard.
Police, who reported the Mewborn car collided with an auto driven by Bertha French Declue of Route 1. Winterville, estimated damage at $800 to the Deciue car and $600 to the Mewborn vehicle.
February. Burger said his much-publicized complaints about the ade^iacy of U.S. trial lawyers had served some good.
It helped focus attention on the problem, he said. The task now is to keep attention focused as we look for solutions.
Burger drew heated responses from some lawyers after contending that half of all U.S. trial lawyers inadequately represent their clients.
At the ABAS conveiXion in New Orleans. Burger refused to back down frqm his estimated statistic but said that even if the percentage were lower, the level of courtroom advocacy is a serious problem.
Today, Burger offered a specific solution that at least three law schools begin pilot programs in which students would receive traditidnal training for their first two years but during their third and final year would become legal Interns.
The third...year of legal education would not be the traditional 8 or 9 months but a full 12-month period roughly comparable to a' medical internship, devoted to Involvement in every phase of the litigation process, Burger said.
Church Offers Mrs. Onassis Is Film Showing Israel Visitor
TEL AVIV. Israel (AP) -Acting like any other towist. Jackie Kennedy Onassis spent some time in Israel touring the sites, particularly the Roman ruins at Caeseria, north of Tel Aviv.
Unlike most other tourists, Mrs. Onassis drew a swarm of photographers Monday, parttcu-lariy when she went for a dip in the Mediterranean.
Mrs. Onassis. on her first visit to Israel, also joined Israeli President Ephraim Katzlr and world Jewish leaders in dedi-' eating the new Museum of the Jewish Diaspora at Tel Aviv University. Tlje museum traces 2.500 years of ^Ish life around the world.
Beacon FWB Church, one mile west of Joyners Crossroads, will present a film. The Beat of Life Continues. Wednesday, May 17, at7:30p.m.
'The film was produced by World Relief in cooperation with the Peoi^s Church. Toronto. Canada, and concerns itself with the draught in Africa. The film will be presented i^ Guy Ma^. Mayo is involved with a mission in South America and is a member of the National Association of Home Missions Board.
"oaly'lunch
SFECIALS........
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lion originally proposed by Carter.
The budget makes no recommendation on whether the entire $19.4 billion should be used to cut income taxes, or whether some of it might go to reduce Social Security taxes.
The budget-writing committees left it to Congress to decide whether a tax credit or an expanded federal coliege grant is the preferred way of extending education assistance to middle-income families.
The preliminary budget will serve as a guide for congres-skmai conunmittees as they consider spending and taxing bills during the next 4'*. months. Starting Oct. 1, the final figures will become binding. and spending will not be allowed to rise higher nor taxes to fall lower than outlined in the budget. '
Opan Hous* At Granvill* Villa
Greenville Villa held open house Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m.
Approximately 200 guests were entertained by Mrs. Mary Matney, resident, and Mrs. Hubert Haynes at the piano.
Each resident wore a corsage donated by local businesses. A flower arrangement was presented to the villa from Mr. and Mrs. Everett M. Ballengee.
Since Congress approved the new budget-making proce four years ago. House leaders always have had problems winning a majority vote on any budget.
The iMues generally are the same as this year: Liberals want to cut defense spending and allow more money for so^ cihl programs; conservatives {^vocate broad cuts in federal spending except for defense - to allow Americans to keep a greater share of their earnings.
The conference committee that wrote the compromise budget reduced Carters spending plans by about $600 million overall.
Pitt Choteii_For GOP Gathering
Pitt County was selected for the site of the 1978 Leadership/Platform convention of the North Carolina Federation of Young Republicans at Its monthly executive board meeting Saturday.
The convention will be held October 6 and 7 at the Ramada Inn in Greenville, with the Pitt County Young Republicans as hosts.
Scheduled events Include seminars and workshops, followed by the Platform Convention.
Tolmt Prize To Locol Group
FAYETTEVILLE - The Greenville First Pentecostal Hoiine Church Instnimentai Ensemble won the Regional teen Talent contest, sponsored by Lifeliners International Saturday.
'The group had previously won on the district and North Carolina conference levels.
Ensemble members are H. L. Austin. Jr.. Glenn Buck. Randy Gentry. Sandra Hendrix, and Mike Pollard. The directors are Mrs. Betty LeRoux and Ken Kearney.
The groiq) will compete for national honors in Washington, D. C. on August 7.
Pigoon Ciub Roco is Hoid
The Golden Leaf Pigeon Racing Gub held its second race in Columbia. S. C.
Tommy Fisher of Winterville took the birds to Columbia.
Winners included: John Cannon of Winterville, first place; Tommy Fisher. Winterville, second place; Ray Evans, Ayden, third place.
The next race wtll be in Augusta, Ga.
0v8iiit8rs taipMisi
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Planning a new manufacturing plant?
CARD OF THANKS
The Family of the late Mrs. Hortense Jenkins Sessom ex presses its many thanks to the Doctws. Nurses and Staff of the Albemarle Villa Nursing Home. Williamslon. and to its friends, neighbors, and relatives for the kindrre shown during the sickness and death of our Mother. May God bless each of you
The Sessom Family
WEDNESDAY is
$1.99
SEAFOOD PLATTER NIGHT.
Scallops. Fish & Shrimp plus Baked Potato. Salad Bar and Roil
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3H10 PM UNTIL CLOSINQ
8. OOMUf EN.. aBRUf
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You know what kinds ot needs you have, but now you're beginning to wonder about exact details and coste. Thats where we can help. Because buUding attractive, functional manufacturing plants on-time and within budget is our busine.
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If ^Mire ready to start planning a new manufacturing {rfant, plan on us. Buikfing is our busine. And we have a special report on manufacturing plants wed like you to have. Call or write for your free copy. mn
J. H. HUDSON, INC.
JH
GENERAL CONTRACTORS Highway 264 East p.o. Box 19B3 Grsanvilis# North Carolina Phona: 758-2138
spors the DAILY REFLECTOR Classified
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 16. 1978Marshall Makes Triumphant Return
Living A Fontosy
g*" City. Royals' rooUe pltdwr Rich Gale rixmfts aftor defeatliig the Boston Red SoK with a two4iltter. Gale, who grew up In New BngUoid,
followed the Red SoK and wondered how It would be to pltdi a^itast Cari Yastrxemskl with the bases loaded. He had ttie dianoe Monday In the Royals M victory. (APLaseipboto)
Rampant Net Star Fred Matney Sets Sights On State Berth
By WOODY PEELE Rsfledor Sports Editor
Around most high scho(4 sports events, sophomores are to be heard and not seen. They are supposed to sit on the sidelines, cheering on the upperclassmen.
For a sophomore not only to compete In the finals of the sectional tennis tournament is not only rare, for him to win is just about unheard of.
But last week. Rose High Schools Fred Matney not only competed in the finals, he won the sectional title, a feat believed to have been accomplished by a sophomore for the first time.
Matney went into the sectionals seeded third, and wound up beating the top seed in the semifinals. He then went on to win the finals and wUl be highly seeded in this weeks regional tournament in Kinston. There, he will have to win only his first matd> to assure himself of a berth in the state high school tournament.
He began his tennis career by following In the footsteps of his sister, who last year was the number one seed on the girls tennis team at Rose.
'i just went out with (Serena) one day when I was about 12, and she got me playing. We played a lot together over the past few years, hut not any more." Brother finally surpassed sister in ability, and sister also got involved in other things.
"Tennis is really about everything to nue right now," Matney said.
From the novice ranks, he went on to take some lessons locally. then began commuting to Greensboro for weekend lessons from Dean Mathals. recognized as one of the best teaching pros around. "He later moved to Richmond, and I continued to go up to Richmond for lessons," Fred said.
Coming into his sophomore year. Matney said he wasnt surprised to attain the number one seed on the Rampant team. 1 had practiced all winter, and I dont think the rest play as much as 1 do. Overall, theres not really that much interest in tennis as I have."
During his first varsity year in temis. Matney lost oiriy four matches, two of them to Wilsons Rob Edmondson, who became the top seed in the sectional tournament
When Matney went into the sectionals seeded third, he wasnt surprised by that krfty perch. "Coach (Lanny) Peters and 1 had checked over the other records in the section, and we felt that Id be about third."
While beating Edmondson in the semifinals was a big match. Matney said It wasnt the biggest. That was In the quarterfinals. when I had to beat David Frazier of Roanoke Rapids. He had beaten me the last time we played, and 1 had to win that match to get into the regionals. After I won that match, 1 had no pressure on me at all. I just wanted to play to my potential and give (Edmondson > a good match."
Matney said he felt that since Edmondson had beaten him twice, he may have felt he had no problem. "1 stayed with him to 4-1. then broke service on him. He started to lose some of hiscon-fidance. and I think that put the pressure on him.
Matney doesnt know how hell be seeded in this Wednesday and Thursdays regionals. That will be done tonight, but he admits that the competition will be a lot tougher. 1 just want to do welland get to the state."
He has plans for further down the road too. This summer, he wants to compete as much as possible, and hopefully become ranked among the top 15 in his age group. I think I can do it." he said. And by the time hes a senior . hed like to entertain thoughts of winning a state title. Thats a long way off. however, so I really dont think much about it.
Matney admits that his own age group is one of the tougher around in the state, so he works on his game a lot. "I dont do much off the court except just lay back and take it easy .
Are there pro thoughts ahead? Fred isnt sure. "Thats a long way off too. Id like to think I could ^t a scholarship to college to play, tho) Id have to see how I was doing then. I guess everyone who plays would like to think about being a pro, but to do it. you have to pay the price. Its a lot to think about.
Thats a long way ahead. 4wever. and Matneys sights are now on the regk>nals...and hopefully, the state next week.
SportiCalgndar
Tcdyy>rt
Ayaen Gritton at Farmvllle Can NasK at North PiM 4
Irai <4 p.m.) Southern
p.m.)
Norl Nah Central
North Lenoir at Conley 14 p.m.) at E.B.
p.m.)
Aycock 14
Prep Shirt vs. Glenda's Burrouflhs Wellcome vs. Oaily
Junior I4i0h CoMerence at E.B. Aycock (1:30p.m.)
WiNonat Rote (7;30p.m.)
C.B. Aycock at Greene Central II p.m.)
Mattamuskeet at Bear Grass-3 ($:30p.m.)
Edenton at Williamtlon <7:30 p.m.)
Little Leaoiit IMoose vs. Bio Value Orupt Jaycces vs. (Mimists
Babe Ruth Loaque Pepsi Cola vs. Coca CM
Saratooa at Roanoke _ Coniey at North Lenoir (3:30p.m.) Pantago at Bear Grass
Rote at Wilson (4 pjn.)
late *
p.m.)
Greene Central.
B. Aycock (4
North PiH at Southern Nath (4 p.m.)
Parmvllle Central at Ayden Orifton
WIHiamston at Edanlan (4p.m.)
Church I... rnpf
_ University At. Pleasant vs,
**VBsiVrae Will vs. Black Jack* Memorial Baptist vs. Pirsi Chris tian
St. Paul's vs. Arlinton Street Pirst Pentecostal vs. TriWtv Grace vs. Oafctnonl
Auroraat Bear Grass 14 p.m.) Jamesville at Mattamuskeet C.B. Aycock at North Pitt (Sp.m.) Greene Central at Conley North Edgecombe at Roanoke Women's League Prep Shirt vs. Jackson's Upholstry OlonPa's vs. OaMy RoHoctor industriatLeogue ECU V. Vermont American ^^Greenvide Utilities vs. Union Car
Burroughs MWceme vs. Daniels Constrvctien Daily Retlector vs. Pitt Memorial Hospital Firetighlersvs. Eaton Kroger's vs. Tarheel Toyota City League Crow's Nest vs. Regiona) Auto Pair Electronics vs. Tatt Oftice CheetatM vs. Johnny's Mobile
CeM This M A Draamf
MlmiwiUi TW6'new pilcAar Mike Manlum Is en MI talBM off Mb Jtney after raoofdtng Ui aa a Maiffiall, a fanner Cy Young wlamr with Lee Aegfteoy joined the Twlai Monday and came on fee nOei Mooday al0 BaMmereforaMwin. (APLaaoipiiolo)
Intsgon vs. Carolina Loot iMPwyelde EMvs^Swtton's
RegioM TawrmimM
jamesviNe at Mattamuskeet Washington at E B. Aycock Little Leagoe Coca Cola vs. union CarbMo Ekchanoe vs. Ptrot PoBsral
JhsiSiexu.
Morgan IneulBCIan. ine.
CALL 752-2322
OM1NVN.UI. N.C.
DOUG MORGAN. OWNER
Qjr KEN RAPPOPORT AP SportB WrMcr
Mike Marshall has been away from the major leagues for a while, but has lost neither his velocity nor his vitality.
"He was like a young c(rit out there. enthused Minnesota Manager Gene Mauch after watching Marshalls triumphant return to baseball in a Twins uniform Monday ni^it.
The 174 Cy Young Award winner was signed Monday afternoon by the Twins and a
few hours later helped them win a 10-inning decision over the Baltimore Orioles.
Marshall, who last pitched for the Texas Rangers last June, hurled 12-3 innings of hit-less ball while striking out two and walking one. He retired the side in the top of the 10th before Willie Norwood hit a three-run homer for Minnesota in the bottom of the inning.
Marshall appeared to be finished with baseball after injuring his knee with the Texas
Norton: Title No Mistake
GILMAN HOT SPRINGS. Calif. (AP) Ken Norton would rather have won the heavyweight boxing championship in the ring, but he vows to prove that the World Boxing Council did not make a mistake in stripping Leon Spinks of the title and giving it to him.
"The most important thing about my fight with Larry Holmes Is to win it, the 32-year-old ex-Marine said intently.
Training at this Massacre Canyon site for his June 9 defense in Las Vegas against the undefeated Holmes. Norton shows his pride, some frustration and determination to uphold the WBCs action.
"Damn it. he almost shouted when he slipped during a sparring session with ranking heavyweight Stan Ward. And he kicked a water bucket when Ward eluded him in a corner.
Norton drives a Lincoln Continental to his workouts, but from then on, he is a man in gruelling training for a battle to prove himself.
He thinks Muhammad Ali will beat Spinks, the 1976 Olym
pic champion, and regain the World Boxing Association version of the championship, but fears Ali wants no more of Norton.
I hope he does, but I dont think he will, Norton said. I don't think Ali wants to put his heart into it any more.
The WBC champion terms Holmes, of Easton. Pa., a cheap imitation of Ali and bristles when it is suggested that the 26-year-old Holmes might have the best left jab in their fight.
You wait and look. he said.
Basically, what Im working on is my jab to nullify his jab. I think he is a very good fighter with a very fluid jab. I think mine is harder. Im working on cutting the ring in half. I'm working to make him fight more. Im working on my power.
"Basically, Ill use the same techniques I used against Ali. Ive been fighting that way too long now to change. I can alter a few things, but in the heat of battle, you revert to what you know best.
Williamston Tags Plymouth
WILLIAMSTON -Williamstons baseball team evened its Northeastern Conference record at 5-5 last night with a 6-4 victory over Plymouth.
rhe Tigers built up a 44) lead, but Plymouth cut It to 4-2 in the top of the fifth inning. Williamst(H) added the winning runs in the bottom of the frame.
Hank Edwards scored for the Tigers in the first. He singled arid stole around to third. Grady Winstead knocked him in with a sacrifice fly.
Three Tiger runs came across in the third. Edwards reached on an error and Allen Peaks singled. Winstead doubled them both home. He reached third on an error and stole home.
In the top of the fourth'
Bear Grass Rips Pantego
Rangers last year.
In other American League games, the Kansas City Royals beat the Boston Red Sox. 3-1; the New York Yankees turned back the Chicago White Sox 4-I: the Texas Rangers trimmed the Milwaukee Brewers 8-6; the Oakland As edged the Cleveland Indians 3-2; the Detroit Tigers stopped the Seattle Mariners 4-2 and the Toronto Blue Jays outscored the California Angels 10-6.
RoydB S. Rod SoK 1 Rookie Rich Gale worked out of some early-inning jams and pitched a two-hitter to lead Kansas City over Boston. After surrendering a run in the third, the 6-foot-7 right-hander retired 13 batters in a row before Ber-nie Carbo drew a twoout walk in the seventh.
Clint Hurdles two-run double in the fourth provided all the runs Gale neecied.
YmBBm 4, White S 1 Lou Piniella extended his hitting streak to 12 games with three singles and Bucky Dent singled in two runs to cap a three-run fourth inning and lead New York over Chicago.
Rangen 8, Btemen 6 Juan Beniquez and Toby Har-rah each knocked in two runs in a 13-hit Texas attack and Ferguson Jenkins gained his fourth straight victory in beating Milwaukee. Beniquez stroked a double and a triple and Harrah collected two RBI with a sacrifice fly and a single.
Ab S, Indlani 2
A sacrifice fly by Dwayne Murphy capped a two-run sixth
Plymouth scored its first runs, Ricky Bell singled. Elder McQueen got a base hit and Brady Pinner reached on an error to load things up. An error allowed Bell to score, while McQueen stole home.
The final Williamston runs came across in the fifth. Winstead reached on a fielders choice and stole second. Chuck Rogerson and Joey Weller singled to load things up and David Cullipher knocked in Winstead and Rogerson with a base hit.
McQueen was 2-3 for Plymouth, while Peaks and Weler were 2-3 for Williamston.
The Tigers play again tonight
when they host Ahoskie.
nymoulh ooo 02) i 4 6 i wniiaimion io3 020 x 6 9 3
Pinner and Harris, ClaDi and Lillcy
BEAR GRASS - Bear Grass rolled to a 15-1 baseball victory over Pantego yesterday.
The Bears scored a pair of runs in the first and second innings. six in the third, two more in the fourth and fifth and one in the sixth. Pantegos lone mn came in the fifth inning.
Bear Grass got all it needed for the victory in the first inning. Clay Gardner singled with one away and Jesse Bullock walked. Duane Baker reached on a fielders choice to load the bases and Jackie Harrison followed
inning that carried Oakland over Cleveland. Joe Coleman gained the victory with three innings of one-hit relief and Elias Sosa notched his sixth save.
TIgen 4, Mvtem 8
Milt May hit a three-run homer and Jim Slaton pitched his first complete game in a Detroit uniform as the Tigers defeated Seattle. Slaton scattered five hits in winning his fourth game in five decisions.
Hub JajB 10, Angels 0
Held to four hits over the first six innings, Toronto scored nine runs in the seventh in a rally keyed by Sam Ewings two-run single to defeat California. The Blue Jays sent 14 men to the plate in their big inning and touched three California pitchers for seven hits and four walks.
Rose Hosts
Wilson
Rose ngi Sdnols Rampants dose out ttidr borne season toni0itat7:aopjn. atCKorSmtth StaHum, plagrtag bod to Rfilson nkesTKant.
Ibe Rampants, cumntty tied for fbit plaee in tbe DMrion I raoe,wiabeseektagtoeHminate tbe Tltni from ogr bopes of a playoff bertb, ai weD aa enhinoB tbdr own chancee ter one.
Roae Is currently 8-6 in the league, ofbOe WDmn IB tied for diirdwitbaT-emaifc.
The Rampants doae oat tbetr season Tbnrsday at EUubefta atYi NorthBMtem Higi ScbooL
North Lenoir Tops Chargers
LITTLEFIELD - North Lenoir rallied for five runs in the t(^ of the seventh inning to drop Ayden-Grifton. 11-8. last night.
North Lenoir opened the scoring in the first inning, getting a single run. Steve Tripp singled and Jeff Davis doubled, scoring Tripp.
Ayden-Grifton came back with three in the bottom of the inning to take the lead. 3-1. Ed Coley walked and Brady Quinn singled. Chris Phelps brought both of them in with a triple. Mike Teachey and Harold Eklwards both walked, and Paul Setliff hit into a fielders choice, getting Phillips at the plate. An error on the attempt to double up the Chargers allowed Teachey to score.
Both teams scored a run in the third, and North Lenoir pushed over two in the fourth and two more in the fifth to take the lead. 6-4. Ayden-Grifton then scored twice in the bottom of the fifth to tie it again,^.
But in the top of the seventh, the Hawks rallied for five to put it out of reach. Theodore David singled and scored on Tony Grahams double. Pete Davis reached on a two-base error, scoring Graham. Craig Pate reached on an error and Steve Tripp walked. Jeff Davis doubled in Pete Davis and Pate, and an error on the play let Tripp score for the 11-6 lead.
Ayden-Grifton came back with two in the bottom of the inning, but fell short.
Tripp led the Hawks with three hits, while Jeff Davis. Theodore Davis and Graham each had two hits. Quinn had a pair for Ayden-Grifton.
The Chargers are now 7-13 overall and 5-7 in Eastern Carolina Conference play. They travel to Farmville Central today. and to C.B. Aycock ( Wednesday.
NorlBLmir 101 220 s-i) )i 2
AydvGrifN)n 301 020 2- 7 7
Pansini and T. Oavis. Teachey, Oail (S) and Coley, Quinn (3).
Golfers Fail In Sectionals
' with a single to knock in Gardner and Bullock.
David Wynne and Harrison were each 2-3 at the plate for Bear Grass, which raised its record to 7-3 in the Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Conference and 8-9 overall. The Bears host Mattamuskeet in a doubldieader today.
RUMPO 000 0)0 0- 1 2 4
BggrOraM 22 221 x is lo 0 Davis, Carowan (2), Oavis (3), Ramsey (4) and Ramsey, Oavis (4), Wynne, Gardner (4) and Bullocl(.
JACKSONVILLE - Rose High Schools golfers lost out on their bid to gain a berth in the regionals yesterday, finishing in fourth place in the sectional tournament.
A first or second place finish was necessary to alance into the regional competition next week.
"We didnt play well at all. Coach Bobby Tlwmas said aftewards.
New Bern took first place with a 312 score, while West Carteret was second with 314. Wilmington H(^ard was third with 318, followed by Rose with 322. Kinston was fifth at 334, followed
by Wilmington Laney at 343 and Eastern Wayne with 348.
Mike Moye led the Rose scorers with a 76, just one stroke off the (jualifying standard for individuals.
Don White Jr. had 80. Greg House had 81 and Steve Woodward had 85.
The tournament closed out the season for the Rampants.
SIMS
PROMPT SIER VICE
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[MBClBllzing in cholntlnk
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MBadnr, OrMovUl, N.C.TteMlay, itaf u, wn
Richard Repeats Act
9jr HBBSCBBL NBSBNSON APflpMtiimiv
When Houstons J R. Richard fired a four-hit, ll-strikeout masterpiece to beat Philadelphia 5-1 last week, Richie Hebner of the Phillies quipped that hes so big out there that when he throws he ball you could almost smell his breath. Monday night, the 6-foot-8 right-hander breathed down the Phillies necks again, this time with his second two-hitter of the season as the Astros roiled to a S^^triunq)h.
In the only other National League games, Re$^ Smiths two-run douMe in the ninth inning enabled the Los Angeles Dodgers to edge the Pittsburgh Pirates 7-6 while Jterry Turners bases-loaded single in the 14th gave the San Diego Padres a 4-3 victory over the St. Louis
Cardinals.
The only Fliiiadelphia hits off Richard, who struck out nine, were consecutive fifth-inning singles by Hebner and Garry Maddox. After the runners advanced on a wild pitch, Richard retired Bob Boone on a soft liner to shortstop and Bud Har-relson on an easy fly ball.
I had better stuff the last tiirje out, Richard said. "They hit the ball hard early in the game, but 1 was just lucky that they were hitting it in the right spots. I had to pitch better tonight than I did the last time because 1 didnt have my real good stuff. 1 had to kick my own tail a few times to get my rhythm back.
Richard received offensive support from Bob Watson, who hit a two-run homer, and Cesar Cedeno. who collected two sin
gles. stole two bases and scored three runs.
Dodgen 7, PIratM t Smiths two-run double capped a three-iiin ninth inning against Bert Blyleven that included pinch-hitter Manny Motas bunt single. Vic Dava-lillos infield hit and Bill Russell's RBI single before Smith delivered the game-winning hit. Smith also hit a two-run homer
in the seventh innir^ after the Pirates had taken a 6-1 lead in the top half.
Pittsburghs Willie Stargell bdted a two-nin homer and moved ahead o Roberto Oe-mente into aecood place on the Pirates all-time RBI list with 1,307.
Pa*aa 4, GartHaala S
Turners bases-loaded single with two out sent the Cardinals
to their fifth consecutive defeat. The Padres took a 3-1 lead off Dave Hamilton in the seventh inning on a two-run homer bgr Gene Tenace and a solo shot by rookie Rick Sweet. The Cai#> nals tied it in the eighth on JbtN ry Mumphrey's sin^. a walk, an RBI single by Ted Simmons and a throwir^ error by San Diego light fielder Dave WM-field.
Sonics Must Play Their Game: Webster
Farmville
Southern
Blanks
Nash
FARMVILLE - Eugene Joyner pitched a two-hitter as Farmville Central shut out Southern Nash for a 34) baseball victory yesterday.
The Jaguars had only three hits themselves, but managed to score one nm in the first and two more in the fourth for the victory.
Scott Evans crossed home in the first inning for the Jags. He walked and stole second, scoring on a base hit by Allen Moore.
In the third inning, Edward
Hines walked and moved up on a passed ball. Tony Eason singled and Ted Johnson got a base on bails to load the bases. Clark Mays walk pushed Hines across and Eason scored when Don Holloman reached on an error.
Farmville Central is now 12-7 overall and 8-3 in the Eastern Carolina Conference. The Jaguars play today, hosting Ayden-Grifton.
, 000 000 0 -0 Barmvill* lOO 200 Wildr and Finch; E. Gordon.
2 1 x-3 3 1 Joyner and
SEATTLE (AP) - Marvin Webster knows what the Seattle SuperSonics must do Wednes-
Gets KO In Fifth
GEORGETOWN. Guyana (AP) British Commonwealth lightweight boxing champion Lennox Blackmore of Guyana knocked out Desmond Thompson of Jamaica in the fifth round of a a scheduled 10-round non-title bout here.
It was Blackmores first fight since winning the Commonwealth title from Jonathan Dele of Nigeria seven months ago in Lagos.
After knocking the challenger down in the fourth round, Blackmore finished the job in the fifth round with punishing left and right combinations.
youth baseball
Little League
Lions 4,
Kiwanis2
The Lions gained a 4-2 victory over the Kiwanis in the North State Little League yesterday.
The Lions scored twice in the first inning. David Jester reached on an error and Marc Gatlin walked. Both moved up on a wild pitch and Tony Taylor singled in Jester. Gatlin scored on a wild pitch.
The Kiwanis came back with one in the bottom of the first. Van Alston doubled and took third on an out. He scored on Todd Jordans hit.
The Lions added two more in the fourth. Kevin Pace was walked and Jester singled, with an error wi the play scoring Pace. Patrick Rand singledin Jester.
The other Kiwanis run came in the sixth. Eld Farley singled, moved iq> on William Smiths hit and scored on one by Scott Davis.
No one on either team had more than one hit.
Graniteers 17, PepsiCola 1
The Graniteers romped to a 17-1 victory over Pepsi-Cola in the Tar Heel Little League
yesterday.
The Graniteers got all they were to need in the third, scoring four times. Russell Vines walked and Terrance Warren reached on a fielders choice. Lark Wetherington singled in Vines, and Traye Fuqua reached on an error, scoring Warren. Jon Whichard grounded out, scoring Wetherington. and a hit by Tommy Warren brought in Fuqua.
Pepsi got its only run in the bottom of the third. Jeff Stallings was hit by a pitch, and stole his way around the bases for the lone run.
The Graniteers added three in the fourth, one in the fifth and nine in the sixth for their 17-run total. Fuqua finished it all off with a two-run homer.
Wetherington led the Graniteer hitting with three, while Warren had two.
Fuqua also hurled a no- hitter at Pepsi-Cola. walking seven and striking out five.
Babe Ruth
Action Movers 9, Home Builders 3
Action Movers romped to a 9-3 victory over Home Builders in the Babe Ruth
League yesterday.
Home Builders scored first, getting a run in the top of the first. Jeff James singled and stole second. He scored on Barry Tysons single.
Action Movers tied it up with one in the bottom of the first. Greg Nowak singled, stole second and took third on a wild pitch. He scored on Arthur Fletchers sacrifice fly.
Honrje Builders regained the lead with (Hie in the third, but Action pushed ahead with two in the bottom of the third. The Builders tied it up once more with one in the sixth.
In the bottom of the sixth, however. Action pushed over six runs to win it. Bert Singleton walked and stole second. He scored on Nowaks single. Donnie Daughtridge reached on an error and Ricky Sutton singled. Fletcher also reached on an error. scoring Nowak. Chris Joyner doubled in Daughtridf^ and Sutton, and Carl Woodworth reached on an error, scoring Fletcher and Joyner.
Shelton Wilson and Tyson each had two hits to lead Home Builders, while Nowak and Joyner had two each for Action.
day night play their game simply and effectively.
The name of the game is go out and do it. said Webster, Seattles 7-foot-I center, referring to the sixth game in the Sonics best-of-seven National Basketball Association semifinal playoff series against the Denver Nuggets.
I thought the whole team started slow, he said of Sundays Sonics loss, which left Seattle with a 32 lead in the series.
Wed beat em three strai^t. Its awfully hard to beat a team four straight. he said. We came out flat ... theres no questkm about that. Wednesday? Theres no (jues-tion about that either.
Sonics Coach Lenny Wilkens says his team will be playing with more intensity in Wednes-
Chicod In Split
MAURY Chicod and Maury split a pair of ball games yesterday.
Maury won the girls softball game, 133. Cindy Meadows and Lisa Speight each had three hits for Maury, while Lishia Lewis. Rene Speight, Sharon Suggs, Deborah Jones and Vicki Dupree each had two. Annette Manning led Chicod with two.
In the boys baseball game, Chicod took a 24) victory. Roy Lassiter led the Chicod hitting with two. Billy Bunting tossed a one-hit shutout at Maury, striking out seven and walking none.
Chargers Take Win
LITTLEFIELD - Ayden-Grifton recorded a 10-3 softball victory over North Pitt yesterday afternoon.
Karen Haseley pitched the win for the Chargerettes, while Marie Lewis and Shonda Brock were each 3-4 in the hitting department.
North Pitt is now 1-11 in the Eastern Carolina Conference, while Ayden4irift(Hi is 9-4. The Pant-HERS play at Southern Nash today and Ayden-Grifton will host Farmville Central.
N.PItt A.-OrH*on
(XX> 100 035 002
2- 3
K-10
SCOREBOARD
BASEBALL
New
SMtoall At A Olmnca By Thm AMocitd Ptmi AMERICAN L.EAOUE EAST
Oetr
Bost
NY
CIcv
Milw
Balt
Toro
OakI
Cat
KC
Tex
Scat
Mnn
cr>*
77
WEST
10
Ret.
.679
.647
.600
.467
.452
.419
387
Mondays
OaklarKt 3, Clev
.613 3'V
581 3*'?
517 5/
333 12
324 12
.321 II Gam Cleveland 2 Toror^to 10, California 6 Oetroit 4, Seattle 2 Now York 4. Chicago I AAinnesota 9. Baltimore 6, 10 mnincis
Kansas City 3, Boston l Texas 8, Milwaukee 6 Tueeday's Gomas Oakland (Renko 0 0) at CIcvclarkd (Clyde 0 0)
California (Aasc 2 1) at To ranto (Underwood 1 3 or Clancy 2 2), (n>
Seattle (Honeycutt 2 4) at Oe troit (Wilcox 2 I), (n)
Now York (Holtiman 0 0) at Ctiicaoo (Wood 3 3), (n)
Baltimore (Palmer 3 3) at Minnesota (Oolt/ O 3). (n)
Boston (Lee SO) at Kansas C*ty (Splittorff 4 2), (n)
Milwaukee (Sorensen 3 3) at Texas (Alexander 3 I), (n) Wednseel#v'8 Gamss New York at Cleveland, (n) Toronto at Baltimore^ (n) Ootroit at Milwaukee, (n) California at Chicago, (n) Oakland at Texas, (n)
Only oames sct>oduled
Atlanta ( Boqqs I 3) al York (KoosfVian 2 3), <n>
Ptiiiadclpnia (Carlton 4 3) at Houston (Lemonoello 2 4), (n> St. LOUIS (Urrca 2 4) at San Oieoo (Owcnmko 2 2), (n)
Pittst>urQh (Candelaria 2 5> at Los Anoeles (Sutton 2 4), (n) Chicaoo (R.Reusche) 3 2) ,fit San Francisco (Knopper 4 I), (n)
WRdnesday'8 Gamas
St Louis at San Dieoo ChicacK) at San Francisco Cincinnati at AAontreal, (n) Atlanta at New York, (n) Philadelpnia at Houston, (n) Pittsburon at Los Anoeles.
Pro BaskettMlI
Friday, Msy 9
Wmnipeo at New Encilar>d, if n*cossary
Sunday, May 38 Now England at Winnipeg, if
noci'Ssiry
Bowling
Skirts
NBA PlayoNs at a Olanca By Tha Aaaoclatad Praas
114,
Samltinala Baat of Saven Sunday's Oama
Denver 123, Seattle Seflttio ICAds series 3 2
Wsdtiasday's Oama Denver t Seattle
fTriday's Oama Sertttlo at Denver, it ncces sory
Pg Boys Auto Part*
w
95> J
1
32'7
T ropby House
84
44
(iolden Dragon
73
55
M&M
68
60
Ouqtit Nots
66
62
_Nuts& Bolts
65'
'Family Allair
64' 1
Who Cares
64
64
Golden Four
62
66
Unpredictables
59
69
B'sa.G's
53'>
74'2
Team Three .
50
78
Greene Giants
48
80
Team Seven
44
84
Men's high game and series.
Clyde
Cunningham. 232, 599, women's high
game and series. Jane Forni, 216, 627
League Leaders
PnL Hockey
NHL. Ptayoffs at a <Manca By Tfta Aaaocif
________jiatad
Championaftip
. .W
L
Pet.
am
17
12
586
Mont
17
14
548
1
Cti
16
15
S16
2
Fitf
14
17
.452
4
NY
14
20
412
5* .7
SI.OU
14
20
WKST
412
5* J
SFrji
20
2
.885
Cine
19
14
576
Pi
L.A
19
14
576
P>
Hous
14
16
467
S
8Dac
14
18
438
6
Atfa
12
18
400
7
Saturday's Oama
montroal 4, Boston I. Mon treat leads series I
Tuaaday's oama Boston at ASanlraat
TtMMraday's Oomo AAontreal at Boston
Saturday or Sunday,
May as or at
AAontreal at Boston
Tusaday. AAay aa
Boston at Montreal. il neces sarv
Thursday. May as
Ai\ontrcal at Boston, it noces sary
Sdfurddy or Sunday,
May 27 or Si
Boston at Montreal, it neces sary
WHA RiayoNs at a Gfanca By TBa mme
CtiamRlonohlp
Monday's Gamos
Houston 5. Pbiiadelpnia 0 &an Oiepo 4. St Louis 3.
(Saaver I 4} 'wftcbell 2 2), (n)
Sunday's Gama
Wirvnipeo 5, New Enpland 2. Winnipep leads series 2 O Rrlday's Gam#
New Enpland at WinmpoQ Monday, May 22 New ErHfiand at WmmpeQ WgBnimBmy, May 34 New England at Winnipeg, if necessary
Today's AAaior Laaguo By Tha AeeecleSd P American csague
Byf^TTlNG (75 6t bats) Car'ew, Min, 378, Rice, Bsn, .357, Rcyrkolds. Sea, .340, Cub bauc, Min, 337, Cooper, AAil, 333.
RUNS Rice, Bsn, 31, LeF lore, Oet, 28; Fisk, Bsn. 25; Rrmy. Bsn. 24, ReJackson, NY. 24.
RUNSBATTEDfN Rice. Bsn, 36. Hobson. Bsn. 27, LAAay, Bal. 26, Staub, Oet, 26. Carew, Mm, 24.
HITS Rice, Bsn, SI. Carew, Mm, 51. Cooper, MU, 40. Lynn, Bsn. 39. Remy. Bsn, 39
DOUBLES BBell. Cle. 10; Ford, Mm. 10, Cooper. Mil. 9; AAcRao, KC, 9, Norwood, Min, 9
TRIPLES Rice, Bsn, 4, Bos tock. Cal, 3. Cowens, KC. 3, AA< Rae, KC, 3; Carew, AAm, 3.
HOME RUNS Rice. Bsn, II; Baylor, Cal. 9, OAlexandr, Oak, 9, LMay, Bal, 8; JTbompsn, Oct. 8. Hisic, Mil, 8
STOLEN BASES LeFlore, Oct, 14. Wilson, KC. 12. Nor wood. Mm. 10. Oilooc. Oak, tO; 5 Tied With 7
PITCHING (4 Decisions) Le<^, Bsn, 5 0, 1000, 2 60. Guid ry. NY. 4 0, I 0(X). 161, Sosa,
Oak, 4 0, 1 000. 0 64. Tanana.
Cal, 6 I. 657, 3 06. Torre/. Bsn, 5 I, 833. 4 05, Staton. Det, 4 1, 800. 4.86, Figueroa, NY, 4 I,
800, 3 14, Jenkins, Tex, 4 f,
800. 2 81
STRIKEOUTS Ryan, Cat, 76, Leonard, KC. 40; Flanagan, Bal. 34; Guidry. NY, 32. Tan ana. Cal, 32
NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (75 at bats) Bur rpucihs. All, 390, Buckner. Chi, .346, Driosscn. Cin. .342; Mon day, LA, 333, RSmith. LA, 333.
RUNS Schmidt, Phi, 28, LOff>es. LA. 26. RSmith. LA, 25. Driosscn, Cm, 24; AAorgan, Cin, 24.
RUNSBATTEDIN RSmith, LA, 30. AAonday, LA. 27. McCovcy. SF. 26, Carter, Mtl, 24. Morgan, Cin, 24.
HITS KHrnar>d/, StL, 44, Foster. Cin. 44; Griffey, Cin, 43. Rose, cm, 42; Maziilli, NY. 41. Driosscn, Cin. 41.
DOUBLES KHrnandi, StL, 12, Simmons, StL, 12;
Mt). II; RSmith. LA, II, Grit fey. Cin, 10; AAorgan, Cin, 10; Howe, Htn, 10
TRIPLES Garner, Pgh. 4, Murcor, Chi, 3. Dawson. Mtl, 3, Randle, NY. 3, Foster, Cin. 3, Richards. SO, 3, OSmifh, SO. 3; Clark, SF, 3.
HOME RUNS AAonday. LA, 9, Lu/mski, Phi, 8, Kingman, Chi. 7, Schmidt, Phi. 7, Dries son. Cin, 7; RSmith, LA. 7
STOLEN BASES AAorohO, Pcih. 20, Cedeno, Htn, 14, Lopes. LA, 13. Royster, Atl, 12, Richards. SO. 11.
PITCHING (4 Decisions) Rau. LA, SO, 1.000. 2 76, Boh ham. Cm. 4 O* 1.000, 2.59, Nor man, Cin, 4 0, 1.000, 2.63;
Grimsley, Mtl. 6 1, .857, 1.85;
John, LA, 5 I, .833, 2 80, Blue, SF, 5 I. 833. 2 77; Zsichry, NY. 4 1, 800, 3.48, Knopper., SF, 4 I, .800, 1 87
STRIKEOUTS Richard, Htn, 66, PNtefcro, Atl. $5, Blyleven, Pgh, 46; AAontcfusco. SF, 38; Seavor, Cm, 37
Transactiom
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FOOTSA!.!.
Notional Feelhell Laapua
CINCINNATI BENGALS Siunod Pav Grillln. Mioty. to a our year contract
KANSAS CITV CHIEFS Siuncd Dcnms Baker, olfensive uuerd, Charlie Claud and Tony Barnes, tiunt c<ncts. Robert La Garde, wtdc receiver, and Jonn Manson. salet.
MINNESOTA TM/INS Siuned Mike AAarsnall. pitcber.
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universiTv oe ar KANSAS Named Sam Ereas bead swimmino coacb
KANSAS STATE UNIVER SITV Named Lon Kruper on assistant ttaskctball coacb.
days game on Seattles home court.
Well start frtm the beginning of the game, he said.
The Nuggets, who regained their shooting touch in posting a 123-114 victory Sunday, dont appear worried even thotd> Ux Sonics boast a 19-game home-court winning streak.
They got to win one more game before they can open that champagne. said Nuggets rookie forward Anthony Roberts. We got to win two. Dont count us out yet.
A seventh game, 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 Conference (tampion.
The Denver trio of David Thompson, Bobby WUkerson and Ralph Simpscm mounted a scoring resurgence Sunday, making amends for poor shooting in the earlier games of the series.
Thompson had hit just 39 percent of his field goal attempts in the first four games against Seattle, while Wilkerson had managed 34 percent and Simpson 35 percent.
Sunday, however, things were different Thompson broke loose for 35 points, Wilkerson hit five of 11 shots and scored a personal series high of 13 points, as well as handing out 10 assists.
Tigers In Victory
WILLIAMSTON -Williamstons softball team remained undefeated in the Northeastern Conference with a 6-2 victory over Ahoskie yesterday.
The Tigerettes raised their league mark to 8-0 with the victory. They are 11-2overall.
Sherri Singleton pitched the win. while Terri HofAins and Singleton were each 2-3 at the plate. Howington was 2-3 for Ahoskie.
The Tigerettes were scheduled to play a doubleheader with Edenton this afternoon.
Aiwakia
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Indwtrlol Lainua Oail, Relleclor Oil 230 0-7
Eaton 000 200 0-2
Leadinghitters: OR, Wilson Brown 3 4, Joel Jones 2 4; E, Clint Lewis I I, RoscoeHoward23. HR.
Eirctighters 333 000 0- 9
Tarheel Toyota 070 311 x 12
Leading hitters: F, Bill Beavans 2 3. Gary Coggins 2 4, TT. Charles Winkler 3 4. Ed Hill 2 4.
Kroger's 000 400 0- 4
Grady White 204 006 x-l2
Leading hitters: K, Don Cavanau
2 3, Ken Jones 2 3, GW, Larry Sutton
3 4, Clyde Stafon 2 3
Empire Brush 0(10)0 062-18
FieldcresI 625 405- 22
Leading hitters: EB, Perry
Morgan 3 4, Bobby Leggett 2 4, F, Walter AAoody 4 5, Willie Daniels 3 4.
Public Works 001 500 0-6
Daniel Const 053 000 x-8
Leading hitters: PW, Wilton Hakin
2 2, Johnny Perkins 2 2; DC, Steve Pittman 2 2, HR, Mike Lepors2 3.
union Carbide 003 242-11
Burroughs Wellcome 202 10914
Leading hitters: UC, Gary Hall 2 4, Ken Smith I I. BW, Charles Winn 2 4, Jeff Skinner 2 4.
Vermont American 100 120 0 4 GUCU 001 60S 4-16
Leading hitters: VA, Glen Page 2 3, Don Doaks I 3, GU, Charlie Parker
3 5, Ray Bullock 3 5.
ECU 134 200-10
Pitt Hospital 431 30x11
Leading hitters: EC, Rick Marks
2 4, Jim Hix 2 3; PH, Jay Wadeworth 2 3, HR-, Randy Alien 2 3
CltytaasiM Bauman Bidg. 010 100 2-4
JAUniiorm 354 106 1-20
Leading hitters: SB. Jim Daniels
2 3. Mike Stevenson 2 4; JA, Mike Conger 4 5, HR, Rick Koryda 4 5.
Tipton 630 240 3-17
Sitkscreens 213 310 1-11
Leading hitters: T, BUI Lackey 4 5, Greg Troupe 3 5; S, Bruce Hall 3 4, Al ClKver 4 4.
D J s 452 003 1-15
Jaycees 202 001 I 6
Leading hitters: DJ, Ray Pernetl
4 5. Bugs Angle 3 3, J, Tony Franklin
3 4, Bill C4>x 2 4.
Boitoii Red SoK Cieorge Soott (1) and Dwight Evans tiy to field a btt by Kansas (3ty Royala Amos Otia In the ae-
Atlanta's Brown Is Coach Of The Year
By ED SHEARER APgportsimiar
ATLANTA (AP) - This is a step of credibility for is, said Hubie Brown of the Atlanta Hawks after he was named Coach of the Year in the National Basketball Association.
"Lets hope we can knock out the playoffs first on a regular basis and then hopefully we might can compete for the highest award the NBA championship, Brown said Monday at a news conference called for the announcement.
Brown, the stem taskmaster
FMS Falls To S. Hill
SNOW HILL - Snow Hill Junior High School took a 1(H) victory over Farmville Middle School yesterday.
Ricky Chase tossed a two-hit shutout at Farmville in a game that went only four and a half innings.
Chase. David Braswell, Butch Brown, and Alfred Barrett each had two hits to lead Snow Hill.
Jamesvllle Hangs On
JAMESVILLE - JamesvUle rolled to a 13-7 victory over league-leading Bath yesterday in girls softball to keep the Lady Bullets slim title hopes alive.
The win left Jamesvllle with a 10-3 record in the Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Conference with just one game remaining. Bath is now 10-2, with two games left, giving Jamesvllle a chance, should Bath lose one or both of its games.
Bear Grass is also still in the title picture with a 9-3 mark and two games left to play.
JamesvUle pus^ over two In the first, and after Bath got one in the second, the Bullets pushed over six in the third. They added two in the fourth and three in the fifth before Bath got fqur in the, sixth and two in the seventh.
Mika Ellis got the win for JamesvUle.
N. Latham led the Bath hitting with three, including a solo homer in the second.
Kim Hardison. Lori Modlin. Sandra Rogers, Terri Bell and Jo Shivar each had two hits for Jamesvllle, while Tammy Williams added a triple.
JamesvUle doses out Us season on Wednesday, traveling toMattamuskeet.
who took an unheralded team into the NBA playoffs, won the annual award over Lenny Wilkens of Seattle in voting by the 66 media members who made the selection based on regular season play.
Brown received 28 > votes and Wilkens 19'-j.
Wilkens has his SuperSonics driving for a berth in the championship final against the Washington Bullets. The Sonics hold a 3-2 edge over Denver In Uie We^em Conference playoff final.
Atlanta posted a 41-41 regular season record and reached the playoffs for the first time in five years, dropping its two playoff games to the Bullets, the last in overtime.
Brown expressed thanks for the honor, saying. In any given year, there are many
Ayden In Two Wins
AYDEN - Ayden Middle School took a pair of games from G.R. Whitfield yesterday.
Ayden rolled to a 20-7 win in the girts* softball game. Lisa Ward paced Ayden with four hits, three of them home runs. Kite had three hits for Whitfield.
In the boys game. Ayden took a 3-2 extra inning win. Chris Strickland and Roger Smith each had two for Ayden. while no one had more than one for Whitfield.
Southam Pitt Little League
V
BETHEL Bethel downed Chicod 16-7 yesterday in a Southern Pitt Little League baseball game.
Chris Ayers was the winning pitcher, wiiile Brian Briley was 2-3 for Bethel. Mark Edwards and Dennis Board were both 2-3 for Chicod.
coaches deserving of such an honor, and to isolate one. especially in this past season, was a delicate undertaking
The colorful Atlanta coach also said he had apologized to his team during the stretch drive for the difficulty of living with me at that time.
You drive them unmercifully hard, he added. I apologized for the discipline and harsh approach we took the last six weeks."
Five other coaches drew support in the balloting, but none approached Brown or Wilkens. Doug Moe of San Antonio got six votes. Jack Ramsay of Portland and John MacLeod of Phoenix had four each, Don Nelson of Milwaukee had two and Elgin Baylor of New Orleans one.
The Hawks made the playoffs by winning 14 of their last 22 games, with four of the defeats coming on a West Coast swing when high scorer John Drew and rookie Wayne Tree Rollins were sidelined with injuries.
Lady Bears Top Choco
CHOCOWINITY - Bear Grass banged out 20 hits on route to a 13-2 softball victory over Ch(KOwinity yesterday.
The Lady Bears were led by Sherri Peele and Vickie Taylor, each 2-2, Patricia Taylor, 4-5, and Vickie Holliday. 3-5. Holliday pitched the win.
Bear Grass is now 10-4 overall and 9-3 in the Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Conference. The Lady Bears host Pantego today.
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A Classy Study Of The Jobs For White House
llie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tueaday, May 16,19780
By JAY 8HARBUTT AP TriMlaa Wimw
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Up for mind exercise? See public TVs Some of the Presidents Men, a classy study of how four ex-White House spokesmen view their jobs and are viewed by two of the press.
The men: Ron Ziegier and Ron Nessen, George Reedy, Pierre Salinger, the respective voices for Presidents Nixon, Ford, Johnson and Kennedy. The press; New York Time-sman Sy Hersh, and Liz Trotta, late of NBC.
PBS emits it tonight, but check local listings. And dont think its another of those talking-head yawners from Washington, D.C.
Made by KCTS and KPSP of Seattle and Spokane, Wash., Men is crisply edited, never boring and narrated with more than a dash of insight by pro-ducer-interviewer Mike Kirk of Kcrs.
The four ex-fugelmen and the newshawks were recorded in April when in Spokane for a college symposium cm the relations. if any, of White House press secretaries and White House reporters.
The hour is fuii of surprises, as illustrated when Hersh, who got the Pulitzer for his My Lai reports, says he finds it hard to believe that White House spokesmen never lie for the president.
Elucidating, he recalls his four-nwnth stint in 1968 as press secretary for presidential contender Eugene McCarthy;
And one of the things that amazed me about the job is. 1 was stig)ified by the fact I was lying so much. Just little lies ... it was the easiest way to deal with a problem.
Another surprise, this from Ziegler, who once called Watergate a third-rate burglary and was proved a bit wrong: The White House press corps
should poke around more fw stories.
I dont think they probe for stories as much as they should.says he. but adds that the daily frenzy of their jobs Hersh calls them a sort of paid stenographer leaves them scant probe time.
One would expect ail the verbal fire to dwell on Zieglers defenses of Nixon amid the uncovering of the Watergate cov-er-ig>. Indeed, as Her^ says in an interview with producer Kirk:
Hes in a tough position. Hes either a criminal or the all-time classic dupe ... .
Jaggers To Ask Divorce
LONDON (AP) - Saying they no longer find satisfaction in their seven-year marriage, rock sin^r Mick Jagger and his wife. Bianca. have begun divorce proceedings.
The breakup of one of the worlds most publicized marriages follows reports that Jagger. lead singer of the Rolling Stones, has a new companion Texas model Jerry Hall.
Bianca. 33. is in the United States. She filed suit in the London divorce court through her London attorneys, who initiated proceedings on Monday. If Jagger decides not to defend the case, it could be heard before August.
The Jaggers were married in St. Tropez. France, in 1971. They have a 6-year-oid daughter. Jade.
London gossip columnist Nigel Dempster recently reported that Jagger has amassed a $7.28 million fortune and now has homes in New York, FYance. London and Berkshire in the English countryside.
FORECAST FtHl WEDNESDAY. MAY 17,1978
GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good time to work out the detalle of any arrangements or plana you may have in the works. Get facts and figures straight to know just where you stand now.
ARIES (March 21 to April 19) Finish minor chores you might have to do eariy and ^Miid more time on important matters. Take health measures you may need and become more dynamic.
TAURUS (April 20 to May 201 Get into the deUils of any lecreatkmal activities for the near future. Pleasing the male gender is most unportant at this time. Avoid those who bicker too much.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Be firm at home and see to it that there is more harmony and stability there. Confide in a bigwig and get good advice.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Study into money matters ahead of you and handle those that are most important Rrst. Set up a better budget and plan for any needed repairs. Avoid one who twists things around.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 211 Look into the profiU that can come from a new business that another is proposing, but be sure it is ethical. Try to please an adviser more and get better results in the future.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Going after your personal aims with enthusiasm will see you gaining them easily. Be with progressive individuals and accomplish a good deal.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Get aU the confidmtial information you need so that aome new venture can be made successful. Be with individuals you like and show more understanding, devotion. Be happy with loved one.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Being with good friends and gaining their backing for your project is wise now. If invited to a social affair, attend only if close ties will be there Be sure you dress nicely.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Showing that you are a conscientious citizen is imporUnt today. Do some extra work that will bring you added security. Avoid a situation that could get you into trouble.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You have fine ideas that can bring advancement now, so put them in operation New doors of opportunity will be open to you. Take that trip you are planning with another person.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb 19) Show greater efficiency in handling promises you have made to others. Be more willing to do little rands for mate, loved one. Avoid a troublemaker who could get you into trouble.
PISCES (Fri>. 20 to March 20) Be conscientious about handling association nuitters and get good rseults now. A situation arises unexpectedly that needs careful handling. Show that you are good in an emergency.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be able to whittle big projects down to a workable IsvM. so be sure to fwovide a fine education for your chBd. By giving your child specific orders and detailed |daas. you can get him or hv to do what you desire. Diet must be good to keep the body in fine shape.
The Stars impel. Uwy do not compel.' What yop make of your life is largely up to YOU!
((c) 1978 McNaught Syndicato, Inc.)
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But Ziegler, at the symposium, makes many, mea culpas for Watergae words later shown to be incorrect. says he wasnt given the strai^t poop, is a victim ... of the Watergate cover-up.
He refuses to criticize Nixon, blames unspecified colleagues for having misled hbn. says he should have probed matters more, and with all this defuses his Nixon work as Topic A at the symposium.
All of it makes for a fascinating look at the men Kirk calls a complete mixture of presidential mouthpiece and reporter who assail and are assailed by those at White House press briefings each day.
A good show, this Some of the Presidents Men, and you really should watch it.
NBC Fall Programming Sees Host Of Prime Time Changes
DANNY KAYE, nriog a fly awMtar to oonduet Hie ni|^ of the Bumble Bee, delitfRed an awUenoe of 2,000 and had the 108-member Cleveland Orcheatra roaring wttfa laui^ at a beneflt oonoert to Severance Hall. (APLaaeqihoto)
Locally, Nixon Book Sale Slow
By LYNNCAVERLY Reflector Staff Writer
A check of local book stores and libraries revealed that only about four copies of Richard Nixons memoirs have been sold in the Greenville area.
The 1,120 page, four pound book went on sale last week and Central News and Card Shop manager Irving Ertis reported he had about 25 copies, four of which he has sold.
A lot of people are disturbed that Nixon is going to make money off of it. said Ertis. giving a reason for the sluggish sales.
Grace Smith, nuinager of The Book Barn, said she feels reluctant to order any copies of the book until we get a lot of response for the book. Quoting the selling price of $19.95. she felt it was just too expensive to jrder without a prior demand.
"We have a three-day order lead time. said Smith, so if we do get a demand for the book, we can have it in a relatively short
Puppofry Clast Boing Offorod
Classes in pigipetry for young people ages 10-14 are being offered at the Greenville Art Center for an eight-week session beginning Thursday, May 18.
Classes will be held each Tuesday and Thursday from 3:30 to 4:30p.m. thixN^Jime 13.
Instructor will be Rachel Whichard andpthe fee for the eight-week session is $12.50, which includes cost of supplies.
The size of the class will be strictly limited. Interested persons are to call the art center, 758-1946.
TV Log
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Sheppard Library isnt going to order a copy either until they get a demand for it, said head librarian Elizabeth Copeland.
It costs too much to purchase. said Copeland, especially when there is no demand for it. We havent even had a single request for it.
Joyner Library. East Carolina University, has had a request for it and has ordered the bcwk, said Myra Farrow, assistant librarian in acquisitions.
I have seen a request slip for it and it is on order, said Farrow. but 1 dont know when it will arrive,
Published by Grosset and Dunlap. Nixon is reported to be receiving $3 million for all publishing ri^ts of RN; The Memoirs of Richard Nixon.
By TOM JORY AiMctotodPiMf Writer
NEW YORK (AP) NBC has unveiled a fall schedule that barely resembles the networks layout for last season. Seven hours of new prime time programs have been added, and six of the networks regulars last .season, including Police Woman. fell victim to low ratings.
Of NBCs 1977-78 lineup, only "Liltle House on the Prairie. "Ttie Rockford Files and "Wonderful World of Disney" were left in their current time slots. The network also said Monday that Operation Runaway. "Project UFO and "CHiPs would be back in the fall, but at new times.
NBC was the last of the three commercial networks to announce its fall programming, and the major overhaul is designed to s(ep up competition with ABC and CBS NBC was last in the networks weekly ratings competition 17 of the 30 weeks between Sept. 12 and April 9.
The fall schedule - NBCs season will begin with CBSs on Sept. 18; ABC announced it would start Sept. 10 - presumably was drafted without assistance from Fred Silverman, who will take over as the networks president and chief executive in June.
Silverman generally has been credited with putting together the entertainment programming that put ABC into first place in the networks battle for the prime time audience.
The upcoming season. NBC said, will feature three hours of new comedy programming, including The Waverly Wonders. starring former pro football quarterback Joe Namath (8-8:30 p.m. EDT Wednesdays): Grandpa Goes to
Washington. with Emmy-win-ner Jack Albertson (8-9 p.m Fridays): and Coastocoast. about the adventures of two
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airline slewardes.ses (9-10 p.m. Thursdays).
lveg.s. a half-hour comedy created by Garry Marshall, who produces the ABC hits "Happy Days and lveme and Shirley. will be airerl Wt*dnesdays between 8 ;) and 9. The show is set in Las Vegas.
Other new programs in the NBC .schedule are Live from
Hollywood with Dick Clark (9-10 p.m. Wedne.sdays): .Sword of Jaslice. a modern-daV swashbuckling adventure (10-11 p.m Wednesdays): "WEB about a female TV executive (10-11 pm Thursdays): and Capra. a classic whwlunit (10-11 p m. .Sundays).
The network said, in addition, its Weekend newsmagazine would move to prime lime in
the fall, beginning .Sept. 10 at 10 p.m . and that Big Event and minisi-ries formats would be continued.
The big event in NBCs Big Event" series will ix* a 2.5-hour adaptation of James Micheners novel Centennial NBC .sco/ed its biggest triumph of tlie past season with a nine-hour ininisi'ries based on another rwvel. Holfxaust
'On The 20th Century' Tops Tony Nominations
NEW YORK (AP) - On the Twentieth Century. a lavish musical comedy set aboard the famed Chicago-to-New York luxury train, has captured nim* Tony Award nominations, including best musical, to lead the list of shows contending for Broadways highest honor.
It will compete against three plotless musicals Dancin. a celebration of just that dancing: Aint Mistiehavin. a tribute to I'ats Waller: and "Runaways. a rueful account of the joys and woes of growing up
Dancin was nominated Monday in seven categories while Aint Misbehavin and "Runaways, scored with five nominations each.
Elizabeth .Swados went one up on Woody Allen, who collected three Oscar nominations for his direction, writing and per formance in the film "Annie Hall. Ms. .Swados garnered
four nominations as author. compo.ser. director and choreographer of Runaways
Da, " a bittersweet remembrance of an Irish lather by Hugh Leonard, and Chapter Two. Neil Simon's comedy about a widower trying to put his life back together, were nominated lor best play of the 1977 78 season. They will corn pete with Deathtrap," a thriller by Ira Ix?vin atx)ut a playwright who considers murder to get one more hit play, and this year's Pulitzer Prize winner in drama. The (in Game by D 1. Coburn Each of the best play nominws was named in three other classifications Some 78 candidates were cho-,stn in 19 competitive divisions, with II plays and nine musicals represented A panel of five journalists under .supervisin of the U*ague ot .New York Theaters and Producers, spon.sor ol the awards.
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
> 1978 by Ctiicbgo Tribuna
Both vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH
AJ9
^AJ762
0K63
495
WEST EAST
732 4106
9Q1054 <798
09 OJ1084
AKJ83 4Q10742
SOUTH
KQ854
<7K3
0 AQ752
48 The bidding:
Seoth West Nerth East
1 4 Pass 2 <7 Paaa
3 0 Pasa 3 4 Paaa
4 <7 Pass 5 0 Pass
6 4 Paaa Pass Pass
Opening lead: King of 4.
South bid aggressively to reach a good six spade contract. Fortunately, he had the playing akill to back up his iMidness in the auction.
Despite the fact that, in terms of point count. South had only a smidgeon more than a minimum opening bid, he feltMiRt his distribution and key card in his partner's suit merited a high reverse rebid of three diamonds. When South learned that his partner had spade support and second-round diamond control, he barged into slam on the strength of his singleton club.
West led the king oi clubs and continued with the ace. Declarer ruffed and all seemed to be plain sailing. But declarer realised that a tiad break in diamonds could endanger his contract, so he planned his play to allow for the possibility of a 4-1 break.
Declarer drew trumps in three rounds and then cashed the ace and queen of diamonds. Had both defenders foUowed to these two tricks, declarer would have claimed his alam. But when West dis-cardsd s club on the second diamond, declarera foresight in leaving the king of diamonds in dummy was about to bear fruit.
It was now essential for declarer to eatablish dummys hearts to make hia contract. With nothing to guide him, the percentage play is to cash tlw king and ace and then ruff a heart. This would succeed whenevw either de-
pun-pun
GOIF CgURSESp^
RetbeluiioStt!
fender held a doubleton queen or the suit divided 3-3.
But there were dues to suggest that hearts were not breaking 3-3. West had shown up with a singleton diamond and three trumps. If he held six clubs to the seeking, he might have overcalled. It seemed more likely t)ut he had four hearts and five clubs than three and six.
So declarer cashed the king of hearts and boldly finessed the jack. When East foUowed to this trick with a low card, the slam was home. Declarer cashed the ace of hearts and ruffed a heart to set up a long card, and the carefully preserved king of diamonds served as the entry to the fulfilling trick.
Have you been running into donble tronble? Let Charles Goren help yon find yonr wny threogh the nuue of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copy of Us DOUBLES booklet, end 91.70 to Goron-Doublos, c/e this news-popor, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, NJ. 07648. Make checks payle to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.
.st'lcfled lh<> nominees.
The winners will be chosen in secret ballot ing by about 400 representatives of all branches ol the theatrical profession and will Ix' announced June 4 in a CB.S tcleca.st.
Liza Minnelli, tximinafed lor The Act, will lr>' for her second Tony award. KoinR against Madeline Kahn who has already lelt (he cast ol "On the Twentieth Century, P^artha Kill ot Timbuktu!, and Frances .Slernhagen of "Angel. which lasted only five performances.
Miss Minnelli won a Tony in 190,') lor her performance in Flora. The Red Menace.
Actresses nominated for their performances in dramas were Anne Bancroft of "Golda. Anita Gillette of "Chapter Two. PLstelle Parsons of Miss Mar-garida's Way, and Jessica Tandy of The (in fame.
The nominations (or actors in musicals went to Piddie Bracken ol Hello. Dolly!. John Cul-lum ol On the Twentieth Century." Harry Nelson of The .Act and Gilbert Price of Timbuktu!
Hume Cronyn in 'The Gin (ame. " Bernard Hughes of 'Da,' PYank Langellas Dra-cula " and Jason Robards in A Touch ot the Poet " were named the top performances by dramatic actors.
A GIFT TO VIETNAM
BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) -A delegation ot Americans from the National Council of Churches arrivtd in Hanoi Monday to .d(^*liver 10,000 tons of wheat as a gift for the Vietnamese people, theoflicial Vietnam News Agency report t*d today.
* 264 PIAYHOUSE ! INDOOR THEATRE
I Snowtng OniY The Finest : tert44nment
Adwtt Cfv !
NOW
SHOWING
DYNAMIC SCENES!
Steven Vail GALLERY
!
DOWNTOWN
Americas Most Huggable Hero Is Back!
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WUNK-TVa.lS
Tuaseur
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9 .M AMIOItac
7:00 Sell, me
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7: IS Mamr
7:10 AiKdnamy
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7 4S RaHiiaa
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100 LUIM
0 so INm
1 70 OwarCaay
* 00 Seumeil
4 to SetsmeSI.
M OO DMNM
S 00 Mr Rodart
W 70 KmW
S :10 CMOall
W 40 ALCOMOi.
* Zeam
II IS ReSMiMt
:1i RndMaariMi
II Cwwwwr
7:00 RWfty
17 W ALCOHOL
7: Raparl
11 SHCf.CS.
0:00 Tkaasar
It-lfciOy mUifig. Qtmmrnm. N.C.->TMy M> Ml
Seek Extend Losing Runs
WASHINGTON (AP - Passenger trains that the Transportation Department wants to eliminate starting in July, 1979 would operate at least until Oct. 1 of that year under legislation before the full House.
The bill sent to the floor Monday by the Interstate and For-eipi Commerce Committee attempts to postpone the departments planned elimination of one-third of the 27.000-mile Am-trak system.
Transportation Secretary Brock Adams says Amtrak can prevent huge deficits by eliminating the routes, including one that passes through the Keyser. W.Va hometown of the commerce committee chairman. Democratic Rep. Harley 0. Staggere.
Staggers said the bill would
allow Congress more time to udy the costs juid benefits of each route.
The measure would ret^ire that the House and Senate approve the transportation secretarys final recommendations before they go into operation. The recommendations are due by next Dec. 31.
The House bill would give Amtrak $613 million in subsidies for the next fiscal year compared to the present $510 million. 'The measure also provides for $130 million in capital improvements.
A Senate bill would authorize $510 million for Amtrak and $120 million in capital improve^ menls.
The differences may eventually be settled in a House-Senate conference committee.
Notice Of Salo of 1977 Tax Liois 00 Roal Proporty Towo of Wiotenrillo
UrMter and by virtue of the power vested in nie by the laws of the State of North Carolina and the WInterville Town Board, I will on AAonday, June 12, 1978 at 12:00 noon, in front of the AAunicipal Building expose for sale to the highest bidder for cash, the following real estate for unpaid taxes fOr the year 1977. Interest in the amount of 5 percent has already accumulated on these taxes.
Eiwood Nobles Tax Collector
Anderson, Rubin Noah Barnes, Virgie Barrett, AAoses (heirs) Barrett, Simon Beddard, Corrine Williams Best, teroy & Carrie
Black, Arthur Lament B Wt. Jeanne
19.44
Carson
33.53
)0S 11
Bradley, David RichardB Wf
Betty
141.79
3 )S
Brignt. Timothy Allen B Wf Pratt
Pamela
82 04
117.52
Brown. Lester W. B Wl Brenda
)3) 6)
Bryant. Fannie Mae
116 89
8.78
)9.7I
Bryant, Oscar Clayton
Cannon, FannioMae
Cannon, Helen Bryant
Carmen, Bobby Oene B Fannie
CarnrMNt, Clarence Wilbert
Carmon. William Odell B Evans
Carman, Willie Mae
Clark, Rufus Lee
Clark, Shirley Lou Glenn
Cox, Ernest LeeB Shirley
Cox. Lester. Jr. B Wt. Mattie
Cox. Nellie Sermon Estate
47.0)
Crandall, James Lewis B Violet Carmon
0.M
49.00 06.SI I14.7S It.O) 95.09 33.7) S.S4
$S.)S
7.5)
77.30
51.49
)43.30
Annie
00.00
9.S7 70 09 ))S70
90.31 90.M
Credle. Arnell B Mildred Mae Daniels, Edgar L B Mary Lee Daniels. Joe B Rosa Lee Daniels, Lendel Bobbie Ward Daniels. Odell B Mary Daniels, Roy Lee B Wl. Annie Darden. Pattie L Dortch, Robert
100.55
Downs, Earl Henry B Wt. Rachael Wade
)19.09
Dupree, Eva
50)8
Edwards, EllaG
8.57
Edwards. Louis Leo B Wt. Lillie Wilkes
))}.04
Edwards, Lydia (heirs)
0.93
Edwards, ReloydB Luretha Briley
48.55
Elbert. William Earl B Windo Smith )0).3)
Ennis. William Thomas
30.38
Evans. Caroline
7.84
Evans. H.B. (heirs)
)9.)8
Farmer, Sammy R. B Wl. Carol
122.7)
Faulkner, Craig
115.29
Fleming, Clifton AAcRoy B Doris Boyd
44.13
Forehand, Ernest RayB Wt.
))3.05
Gerry, Douglas Stevan B Shirley A.
)5S.38
Godley, Richard J. B Minnie Cox
9) .83
Gray. Fred Lee B Shirley
99.45
Green, Sarah Elijabeth
32.45
Griffin, Verlon Festonia B Haiel Crandol
9),73
Crimes, Lee Ernest B Ruby Stocks
89 50
Grimes. William O B Wf. Mandie Brown
98.44
Grimes. George W. B Wf. Joyce
I02 80
Crimes, Oladyt
27.01
Crimes. Joseph Loult B Wl. Ha Corey
))8.99
Hall. Alonia
102 041
Harper. Louis Linde B Wf. Vehna
I08.08
HerxNIrson, David B Litlie
95.24
Hines, Jeffrey Allen B Wf. Phyllis Moore
))).00
Hines. Tony J. B Lena Belle
92.25
Hooks, Ada Barrett
)0).37
House. Charlie James B Wf. Louise Dupree
91.13
Ingram, Guy Joseph B Wf. Maggie Thigpen
98.40
Jackson, Ada (lifeest.)
77.85
Jenkins, Dwight Lamarr B Helen Caytoh
127.93
Jones, Delma Linwood B Wf. Helen Hobgood
Jones. Willie Lester B Mavis
King. Ida Bell
Kinston Auto Finance
Knight, Ethel Ennis
Knox, Troy (heirs)
Knox, Willie Lee (heirs)
Lacy, Southey James B Elizabeth
Liberty Financial Planning Inc Lincoln, Catherleen C.
Little. Leroy B Jessie
91.91
AAarrow. Willie Earl B Augustine Wilks
100.00
McLawhorn, Edward E. DBA Winterville Barber Shop
44.89
Mid state Homes. Inc.
25.4)
Mitchell, William Henry B Barbara Ann Rasberry
1)4.43
30.45
42.85
48.03
42.57
3) .00
30.83
Doris
73.33
)03.)5
58.37
Mitchell, William Henry Mobley, Classie Mobley. James W. Jr. AAoMey, Mary Liza
54.77 2)4.79 54.89 49.80 3.23
Moore. PhillipB Wf. Dorothy Dixon ) 10.53
Moye, Jesse
34.15
14.94 4.45
)04.)l
27.95 39.58 15.43
Murphy. John Henry (heirs)
Parker, General Lee Patrick, Alice Lorraine Patrick, Georgiana Lawson Patrick, Charlie D,
Patrick, James B Mable Patrick, Johpnie (heirs)
53.32
Patrick, Thomas James B Mary Ward
44.25
I HAVE MV P0UBT5, BUTIlLTRVANVTHINS
X think CHfiLBif MfZifVIN IMU5T Hiiye had a RoOMMATfi A l-OT UiKK 'ibu, BtfMt.
IhMM
Payton, Ben Jr. B Ooisy
ll.lt
Payton, John Henry (heirs)
1443
Person. X.P, (heirs)
W.7)
Phillips. Earl ainton B Uff. ElltdbeNi Gilbert '
00 25
Phillips, Leslie
191
Phillips. Willie J. B Oneide
10.1)
Phillips, ZackBWf.
99.99
Reel, Ronnie Allen B Brenda Kay
))9.74
Respass, Essie Lee
)8.04
Reitter, Joseph Dennis B Wf. Deborah Hansbirough
),44
Richardson, Anna Tyson
72.50
Ross. Fannie (heirs)
30.30
Sherrod, Gene Carreli B Dorothy Daniels
80.49
Shivers, William Jeffrey B Wt. AAelinda
)30.)2
Smith, Leon B Denise
25)7
Smith, Henry Louis B Lee, Johnny
)4.94
Smith, James C.
72.72
Smith, Joltnnie B Mattie Jortes
45.8)
Smith, Katherine Wiifcs
33.10
Smith, Levi Cannon B Judy Paramare
))3.20
Smith. Luther (heirs)
33.3)
Smith, Wiilie Lee B Susie Bell
34.80
Staton, Isaac Lee, Jr. B Wf. Peggy Grimes
H)0.4)
Staton, Isaac Lee
8.40
Stepps, Travis
123.44
Stocks, Chester
41.5)
Stocks, Romeo B Geneva
43.94
strong, Bonnie Edward B Wf. Martha
43.49
Suggs, Sidney B Temple Smith
93.83
Toler, Kenneth Wayne, Jr. B Wf. Ellen Hoff
33.0)
Tripp, J.L. Incorporated
34.58
Tyson, Roland (heirs)
20.43
Tyson, Isaltefla Harris
14.1)
Tyson, Tom (heirs)
57.37
Vines, William James B Mary Louise 100.93
Waller, Garland (heirs)
35.58
Waller, Jerry B Patricia Daniels
104.47
Waller, Kenneth Ray B Wf. Barbara 100.7)
Waller, Tony Jr. (heirs)
29.53
Ward, John Henry B AAettie Spear
28.33
Ward. Lee (heirs)
34.17
Warren, Clarence Junior B Wt. Jane )3).)9
Washington, EliasB Allie Smith
48.97
Waters. John
28.43
Whitehurst, Joseph Lee B Beatrice Brovm
103.87
Whitfield, James Michael B Carol Dagobert
I)7.44
Wilder, Robert OoutpasB Wf. Annie )04.ll
Williams. Clifton Ray B Oeloris Cox 91.)3
Williams, Curtis Earl B Wf. Shirley Jeanette
103.40
Williams, Garland WayneA Wt. Judy Lupton
)33.03
Wilson. Larry Clifton B Wf. Margaret Streeter
99.25
Winterville Machine Works
5338.73
Worthington, Jean Langston
187.17
Worthington, Lucy J. (heirs)
24.47
May 14,33,30, June 4
CLASSIFIED
INDEX
MISCELLANEOUS
In MefTtor lam.................3
Card of Thanks................5
Special Notices................7
Autontotive...................9
Day Nursery.................38
Employnnent.................42
For Sale.....................46
Instruction...................60
Lost and Found...............42
AAobile Homes................46
Opportunity..................68
ProfessiiMtal.................70
Rentals .....................84
WANTED
Help Wanted.................42
Work Wanted................44
Wanted......................94
Wanted to Buy...............96
Wanted totease..............98
Wanted to Rent...............99
RENT/LEASE
AAobite Homes tor Rent.......64
Farms tor Lease.............76
Apartments for Rent.........86
Houses tor Rent..............88
Lots for Rent.................90
Office Space for Rent.........91
Resort Property for Rent.....92
Rooms for Rent..............93
SALE
Autos tor Sale..............9-32
Bicycles for Sale.......... 27
Boats for Sale................29
Campers for Sale.............31
Cycles for Sale...............35
Trucks for Sale...............37
Oo0s8iPefs..................40
Farm Equipment............48
Garge Yard Sales ......50
Heavy Equlpmenf............52
Livestock ..............54
Miscellaneous for Sale........56
Sporting Goods...............58
AAobile Homes for Sale........66
Real Estate..................73
Farms for Sale .........74
Houses for Sale...............78
Lotsfor Safe.................80
Resort Property for safe......82
1 fUM.ICNOtlCCt
NOTtCK
Having qualified at Co Executors of the estafe of Jesse Rey Stakes late of Pit) County, North Carolina, ma is )o notify all persons having claims gainst the estate of said dsceased to
r esent them to the uwdsrsigned Co xecutors within six (4) months Irom date of the first puMkaiNon ol this notice or same wlffbe Pleaded m bar of their recovery All periens In dbied to said estate pleatt make Im mediate peyment This 3lst day of Afirit. f9M Allan Ray Stokes Route 2, Bm 370 Ayden, N.C 28513 Patricia S. TunstaU 153 Confederate Avenue Danville. Virginia 3454)
Co E xecutors of the estate of Jeste Ray Stokes, deceaeed.
April 25. ABsy3.9,14,1978
f1 t^ULjCNOTIC!
c.i.a., of the estate of mleh Ad ^OMhon. late ol Pitt County, N Caroilno. iMs is to notify oil porsons hovmg cMHms ogolnot tbo ostoto of said decea^ to arrtowt thorn to the undersigned Reymend Pout
X A. JKJW OMU -a ..-. - - - _ A
.iVNkwffvnon OTi or dftotw g,
1978. or some wilt bo ploodtd M bor of
try.All ------------
plooso theund
pqymontio_________
This the 37th doy of
Nwlr recovery. All person Mdobfod to moke immodlote undersigntd. doyof/^il. 1971. Rayrhond Pout McOlotion )00 Graonbrlor Drive Greenville. NC 37134
Administrator, c.t.a. of the Estate of Helen Adams McGionon
MATTOX B DAVIS, P A.
Attorneys
May 3,9 14. and 33
CLASSIFIED
ADS
752-6166
Aillos Solo
Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
^ 917W.5th.St. 758-1131
UNDERCOAT YOUR CAR
Call Chuck Autry 756-3115
HOLTOLDS-DATSUN
10) Hooker Rd. Greienville
AMC
AMCI97S Pacer O/L. Loaded with all options. 750 0538.
13
Chdvrotat
CASH
For Your Car Or Truck BARWICK AUTO SALES 138 East Greenville Blvd. 754 7765
CAPRICE WAOON 1973. All power. By owner. 754-4144.
NOVA 1974. 2 door, 4 cylinder, good gas mileage. Good condition.'5)550. 756 7)18.
CAA8ARO 1977. Fully equipped, 34,000 miles. Call 746 4071.
VCOA197S. Automatic, low mileage. Excellent condition. 753 3451 days, 750 2371 aher 4.
CHEVROLET 1987 Caprice. V-0, automatic, power steering. (3ood con dition. 5300. 753 0037.
VEOA OT 19ra. AM/FM radio, air condition, power steering, 4 speed transmission. Excellent condition. 5750. Call 035 7341 alter 4.
liMPALA 1989. Must sell. Best otter. 753 3341.
Chry*tor
CHRYSLER 1973 Newport 4 door sedan. Blue, white vinyl top, automatic transmission, air condi tioning. power steering, brakes and windows; AAA/FM radio. Will trade 756 5254.
15
CHAROER 1973. 318. automatic, air, rakes, vii 753 1740.
power steerirvg and brakes, vlnyi top. First otter over 51550.
PINTO 1978 Station Wagon. Automatic, air. Excellent condition. Call 750 0147 or 750 4)11 after 4.
fMUSTANO N88. Air conditioning, power steering. Runs well. 5))0o. 753 4973._
fMUSTANO 1988. Light blue with white vinyl top, air condilioning, power steering, radio. Good motor. 51000. 753 49733(ask tor 7S>4973.
MAVERICK 1973. 2 door, automatic, air conditioning, power staerirHi. new tires, interior like new. 5)350.
753 0037.__
FORD 1987 Akusteng. 35) Windsor, 4 barrel, 4 speed. Crane cam, lifters. Holley and dual point. Over 5400 in vested in motor. Will secritice lor 5400 firm. 34)5 Sunset Avenue._
PINTO 1973. Best otter accepted. Must sell. 754 4977 after 6:30.
It
AMrcury
COUGAR XR-7, 1977. 11,000 miles, loaded. 750 5073 after 7 p.m.
1
OMamoMl*
CUTLASS 1974 Supreme. 52450. New tires, air conditioning. 750 0027 or 750 3210.
OLOS 93 REGENCY 191. LowMd with extras. Mint condition. One owner. 754 4934 after 5 p.m.
CUTLASS SUPREME 1977. White and Carolina blue, stereo, air, power steering and brakes, low mileage. 756 0417.
Ptymewth
tion Wagon. Luggage rock. Excellent condition. 5900. 754 1544.
PONTIAC 1919 Station Wegon. Ex cellent condition. 5550 firm. 750 5040.
PLYMOUTH 1973 Baracuda. FuUy loaded, low mileage. Extra clean. Call 750 4094.
NO CLAtSiPieO DISPLAY
SWIMMING POOLS
Pool Supi.I.i ^
WAINRICHT
CONST. CO.
758 3394
CRAlliir SERVICES .
Quality PuniHqrg EeflRMRRflMq epMrs. SupqHqr CoiUw for oN ^ cluirs, loffor Solocttop of Coslooi PIcloro PramOa fokoo ARf lowgWL 6 pailots, Hoei-eroRo ropo Mocks. soiscfoO framot
dWCtiOMS.
Easttrn Oiroltoin SlwltortdWMlcslioD;
iRfhMlrlal Pirfi# Hwy. it ' NMNI tAUWL^ittPJA Or8MivHI>.N,C
?PEAL
Excutiv Dskt.
tpoctMPrtat:
siior
TAFF OFFICE
QIPMENT"^ St.Enttf.
7s-tin
t1
Ponftac
PONTIAC 19 Afro Squire SteflOB Wogon. 33,008 miles. AM radio, utomotlc. power sfeerirm and brakes. Like new 53000. 753 9374 after 3 p.m.
.'tks.NewMiwhHr? . Good con 0.754 3998 al^4p.m.
65tun1'
speed, air. 3000.
H. New Mint. 4 Call 975 347 fatter 4.
yW 198t. Excellent condition. 753 4314 alter 4 p.m.
TOYOTA 197 Lendcruiser. Ex cellent condition. Best otter. 754 1014.
MERCEDES 1973. IM. Air, automatic, AM/FM. Extra clean. 753 1905.
E-tN, )970. 4 Speed,
AM/FM, track stereo. CB. Under warranty. 53400.7510341.
DATtUN SfjZ 1973. Good running condition. Good body condition. 53000. 750 0440 after 9p.m.
OATtUN m 197). 3 door Good con dition. 754 3909 after 5 p m.
PATtUN 348Z. Silver, 4 speed, air. Excellent condition. Only 52935. 750 1700 or 752 7104 after 4.
CELICA OT 1971. Blue with white vinyl top. Many extras including CB radio. 7l 3743.
Boaft Por Soto
19 ORAOY UfMITE Adventurer (open bow model) with )35 HP Evinrude. Cen be seen at Azalea Mobile Homes. 754 75)5.
19 ORAOY INHITE (I4), 1)5 HP Evinrude. Cox trailer. Excellent con dition. 53400. 753 4047.
MUST SELL Make an offer. )6 Out board, SO HP Johnson motor and trailer. 753 3543.
19 SAN JUAN /Mark II (working saics), 4 HP motor with trailer. 633 5050.
tWANTED. 20' Grady Hatteras model. Open or cuddy. Prefer just bMt and trailer but will cotslder complete rig. (9)2) 355 7000.
MPO 19*. Center console, 135 Johnson, galvanized Irailer. Equip ped with all extras. A steal at 53900. Call Bruce Baker, 754 4343.
19 OLASTRON cabin cruiser 7Vy. VI Mercruiser, head, compass, depth tinder. Long tandem trailer. Wiil sell at wholesale. 746 3304 after 5:30.
1977 MARQUIS. IT V Hull with IIS HP Mercury outboard power trim and tilt ar>d galvanized tilt frailer. Depth finder, speedometer, 18 gallon built In gas tank, compass, bilge pump. CB radio, top and Side cur tains, fully carpeted. Like new. Used approximately 30 hours. 027 5055 alter 4 p.m.
1977 ORAOY WHITE 21'
Chesapeake. Fully equipped. Small equity and assume loan. 752 40)0 days, 754 7313 alter 4.
OUACHITA PIBEROLASS bass boat and trailer, 70 HP motor. Excellent condition. 53000 firm. 753 778)
1974 ARROWOLA8S BOAT. 19 feet, deep V with Long trailer, 135 HP Johnson motor. Can l>e seen at se cond house from Red Oak Church. 54500.
tr /MANATEE bow rider, tts HP Evinrude and trailer. All 1974. 752 3MSdays, 754 7414nights.
1974 DEEP-V bow rider with 135 HP Evinrude, galvanized trailer and many extras. 753 1719alter 5p.m.
I97B IP BASS boat, 40 HP /Mercury Merc Thruster trolling motor, galvanized trailer. Carpet, padded, swivel seats, many other extras. 754 0794after 5p.m
1978* IP ORAOY WHITE Hatteras center consol^ 135 Slarflighf Evinrude Power trim B Tilt, canvas, Cox trailer. Many extras. May be seen at Plaza Gulf.
MUST SELL. 51450 or best offer. IS loot Glassmester. 55 HP Chrysler yvlth extras. 754 4459.
mb' OLASSMASTER (inbMrd / Outboard), )30 HP OMC. Excellent condition. Many extra. 754 3093 after
5.
WW ORAOY WHITE (14 ), 115 HP
Evinrude, Cox frailer. Excellenf con dition. 53400. 753 4047.
31 OBmpBrsForSBlB
SASSERS.CA/MPNO Center. Parts, sales, service. A complete line of RV's, new and used in stock. Phone 734 44)4. Goldsboro. Open Monday Saturday. Same location since 1934.
OOLEMAN-BRANDYWINE-POPUP
camper. Sleeps 4. Excellent condi tion. 3 burner stove, sink, dining table, drapes, ke box, etc. Asking 51050. Call 754 4139 after S.
PRANKLIN CAB-OVER slide in camper. Sleeps 4, bathroom end shower. 51900.753 3142 after 7 p.m.
CyclBBPorSBiB
1974 HONDA CB 340. Low milem. clean. 5450. 750 1400 days. 754 3W nights.
1977 KAW8AKI N88 Blue 753 4904 alter 5 p.m.
1974 YAMAHA 100 MX. 744 3340.
NO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
T IV V A N ( " /.
( '< ) ;L> A -AN S' .
C.l LUPTON CO.
FIREWOOD
HiN and Jeknny an aem taUn$
no*. 414 pMi-e toad. H owe
756-0547
LXLCUTIV OFFICE SUITE FOR RENT /58 1111
TAR ROAD ANTIQUES
Will Be OPEN June 1st
Trucks PbtSMb
NEW IW7 Ford Vn Amerko. LHit price 510.400. Sle price M75I. Cett John Wharton a) 754 4347._
ilCYCUNO 18 EREAT exarcHe ...
and you'll discover a great seNctlon of models and equipment listed daily In the Classified Ads.___
1977 CHEVY RLAZER. Low mtlMfe, extended warranty, many optiont. Evenlngt, 754 4984.____
ma chveoleT >> ton, 4wtMMt
drive Scottsdale package. Air, AM/FM, eutomatk. power steering. 54300 firm. 758 138) atfer 4._
19 DODOE Sportsman Van. 8 ', 37.000 miles. 84200.
passenger, 3 753 3104 or 754 <
44 TO PA88ENOEE bus end 1909
Dodge. Good condition. Priced reasonably. 753 3839 after 5._
19 OMC one ton step van. 34) Chevy engine. Excellent condition. Used Mr camper. 758 5393 from 8 til 4, 754-3303 alters.
1977 8 WHEEL DRIVE Blazer. Hew condition. Equipped to pull travel trailer or bMt. Will consider pickvp or car on trade. 754 0155 or 7M-149t evenings and weekends.
1974 BRONCO. 303 V O. 10 X 15 tireo. 8 spoke white wheels, AM/FM stereo
with tope, auxiliary fuel tank, lew mileage. 53800.753 ob7.
19 RJVNCHERO OT. Disc brakes, power steering, air. 51900 firm. 754 0074.
1978 DOOOE VAN. Partially customized. 753 4441 after 4:30.
1971 PORO SUPER VAN with win dow, 4 cylinder, standard, good con dition. $1175. Phone 135 3041.
1974 DATSUN PICKUP with camper shell. Automatic, AAA/FM radio, tow leage.
750 0434 or 450 5031
1971 DAT8UN PICKUP. Good condi tion. LOW cost. Call 750 4094.
40 DOOSAPETS
mm uima t bedroom pi;
fially furnished trailer. 55 down and assume iMn. Pertecr for coupM or beach. 752 9510.
AKC REGISTERED Chinese Pug. 3 years old. Housebroken. /Must sell. Best oiler. 750 59)4 or 746 4547.
AKC POODlB and Saint Bernard puppies. 758 1344
KITTENS FREE to a good home. 753 0943.
BA6FL0YM6WT
a a.^a^ _
ndip WBI1IM
SALESPERSON WANTED for
c ar pet store inside and outside sales. Experience in carpet area desired. Salary negotiable. Send resume to "Carpet Salesperson," P. O. Bex 1947, Greenville, NC.
AGENCY SEBKINO real estate salesperson. Send resume to P. O. Box 895, Greenville, NC.
TOP NOTCH SECRETARY Ad
ministrative assistant tor construe tion firm. Must be excellent typist, over 21, mature, serious minded and interested in growth position. Great opportunity lor the right person. Send resume, stating past salary and present salary requirements, to Box 79. Greenville, NC.
RNs AND LPNt needed. Orientation and training program provided. Competitive salary, excellent fringe benefits. Call Greenville Hemodialysis. 752 1530 between 0:30 and 5:30.
OPPICE NURSE position. LPNs will be considered. Excellent frthga benefits and competitive salary. Call 752 I394between0:30and5:30p.m.
AMECHANIC NEBOEO. Experience
necessary. Excellent company benefits. Apply to Larry Baker, Smith Waldrop/Motors. 754 4347
DISTRIBUTORS WANTED Full and Part Time in the Greenville area lo sell Watkins Products. Contact Charles Cobb in Kinston
527 9914
NEED 8 PEOPLE to show exclusive home decorating Items part-time. Excellent commissions, monthly bonus, management position available. No collecting or deliver log. no investment to get starfed. Car and phone necessary. Call 754 4B44.
NO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE BUY USED CARS
Hfldquortrt For Stihl 1 HomIIN'
Chain Sows
MtMrtx-BsmhtllCo
7S-4122
WE REPAIR SCRENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.
Small OutaWa, Big Low on tha Prioa SWa.
Amartea Dlaoovars Flat THERE MUST BE A REASON 2 Yoar Factory Warranty
Brown-Wood, Inc. Plckinson Avo. 752-7111
Wa vdN bay yaar oar far top daBar In ash ar Irada fei aiewawit lar
How To Save Money
5
Driver Ed Cars
* ' I . M 1 i.! . , . t, I M " ! n i ' , i) i j p I
1 l)< h,t i)'T'
Holi Oids-Datsun
A
TheDily Reflector, GreenviUe. N.C.-Tueeday, May M,
CXfBRilNCIO MCCHANIC.
Foreiflo ami oinrtik: cars. AH fringe MWlits. imwranca plan and paid vacation. Apply Tarheel Toyota. Inc (/Mr. Wimtler).
Oi^ Qualified comptroller for Eastern NC / Opportunities In dustrlallzotion Center (OIC). Pe quirements: degree in accounting with J years experience. Salary, $10.000 to$l4,000. Call Ben Carraway. (910) 733 43>.__
AORICULTURAL. application trainee. Local company has opening tor person to learn specialized field a(>plication of chemicals. Some travel involved. Send resume to P. O. Box 631. Greenville, NC._
AVON., "you make me smile" with the money I earn as a representative. You can smile too. To find out how, call 757 7006.
long DiSTANCe qualified truck drivers and lease owner operators for a local firm. Send inquiries to P. O. Box 107?. Greenville. NC._
PULL TIMS bookkeeper wanted. Must be able to post accounts, pay in voices, do general bookkeeping and office management. Send resume and (jhoto to Office, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville. NC._
THE LEADING consumer elec Ironies yyholesale in North and South Carolina has opening for an outside salesperson. Company offers ex cellent benefits including paid vaca tions, holidays, sick leave, life and medical insurance. Salary and com mission. Car furnished and all sales expenses paid. Prefer person familiar with consumer electroncis products and eastern NC area. Send resume to Electronics, P. O. Box 1967. Greenville, NC.
SALESCLERK wanted for women's store. Advancement ijossible. Ex perienced only need to apply. For in terview. phone 75 0031 or 752 1129.
QUALIPISO ORGAN and amplifier technician wanted. 756 1J12.
SALESPERSONS to sell for local in sulation company. Must have car. Sales experience not necessary but preferable. Call 757 4763._
RESPONSIBLE, experienced ap pliance service person. Please apply in person at Greenville TV A Ap pliance.
SHIPPING CLERK. Need someone to ship and receive building materials such as lumber, mouldings, windows, doors, etc. Ex perience preferred. Good pay with excellent fringe benefits. P. 0. Box 345. Wilson, NC 2793._
PART-TIAAE. Applications now being taken. Apply in person at 7 11 Food. Store. 1928 East Greenville Boulevard._
SALES SECRETARY Experienced person wanted with general office background and sharp secretarial skills. Excellent opportunity for well qualified individual who enjoys keep ing busy. A|>ply between 8 and 5 to Grady White Boats, inc., Greenville Boulevard Northeast, Greenville, NC 27834_
SALES REPRESENTATIVE
Career opportunitiey opportunity selling industrial products. $25,000 year potential plus all benefits. Greenville area. Call Jim Sotack in Hampton, Virginia at (904) 380 8463.
MO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
r
I
I
i
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
HOUOMANS
BRICK, BLOCK. AND CONCRETE SERVICE
20 Ygars Et(|M>rl*iic PIrgplacg and cMmngy rgpak, walk-ways. palioa. housa IgvgUng. Ail lypgs ol masonry work.
Dial 753-3503 Day or Night
PASHION TWO TWENTY desires beauty consultants in Greenville area. 15 hours weekly, $8S. Call (919) 943 3556between9ahd 11:30a.m.
REWARD!
Highly rewarding career In local sales, immediate high income and rapid advancement opisortunities. Call collect. 781 0046, 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M., AAonday thro Friday, May 15 19 Do It Now!
2 PINISH CARPENTERS needed at Ficklin Stadium addition, ECU. Pay equal to ability. Apply in person lo Superintendent Earl Wrenn at job sight.
44
Work WBfilgd
LANDSCAPING YARDS and bush hogging. Mowing subdivisions, yards, vacant lots. Also trailer ren tals. 756 2214.
ECU STUDENT seeking lawn work as occupation between semesters. Pleasecall752 2474.
GOING ON vacation? Worried about yovr home? Call the house sitter. Responsible, mature professional to live in your, home while you are away. Care lor you pet too! Call about terms. Call 758 4579 alter 7:30 p.m.
WANTED. Home repair work, remodeling, additions, painting. All work guaranteed. Call 752 4742 after 4 weekdays, anytime weekends.
TECHNICAL WRITER wants work. Experienced in writing scripts for slide presentations. 752 1058.
ATTRACTIVE, MIDDLE aged lady would like position as apartment complex manager. Experienced in real estate. Worked with public many years. Employed by State Agency. References and resume upon re quest. Call Washington, 946 9501 after
FOR SALE
Fann Equlpmant
12S DIESEL Massey Fergueon. Only 1500 hours. Used only for bosh hogg ing pasture. 726 3884 or 746 3284.
50
Garage-Yam Sal*
AMaesUanaouB
HENDRIX-BARNHILL is your head quarters for Allis Chalmers lawn and garden equipment.
TOMATO STAKES (solid oak); coarse saw dust for mulch. Hatteras Hammocks, Eleventh and Clark Streets.
IBM EXECUTIVE typewriter, cellent condition 738 0319.
Ex
REACH THE RIGHf people with the Classified AdsI Whatever you have for sale is sure to be seen by potential buyers right here.
COPIER. A. B. Dick 675. Excellent condition. 752 6888 til 5:30.
FILL DIRT, builder sand, to and r<Kk. J. L. McDamel, 75 days, 756 2351 after 3:30p.m.
I soil 17608
2 FLAYER PINBALL machine, $350, 1 player Pinball machine, $250; French Foosball table, $375, used jukebox, $350, 3' j X 7 Slate top pcnl fable, $400, 50 used cue sticks, $1 each, take your pick. 758 3218.
FURNITURE STRIPING by Dip 'n
Strip. Finishes removed from wood and metal. Reasonable prices. 1606 Dickinson Avenue. 752 4*31.
NEW REALISTIC Walkie Talkie for sale. 6 channel portable, 5 watts, crystals 14, 15, 19 and 9. $90. Call 752 5213 alter 9 p.m._
M* X a** prc fabricated garage. One year old. SI300. Can be seen at 1001 East Fawn Street, Ayden or call 74* 2132._
CLOSEOUT ON Chrysler OytbMfd motors. 9.9 HP long shaft, 30 and 35 HP short shafts, 45 HP long shaft. Clark 8, Company, /Memorial Drive, 75* 2557._
HOMESTEAD WOOD heater, thw mostatic control, 4 months old, $150; living room suit with 2 chairs and 3 tables, $50, Solid state stereo, floor model, AM/FM radio, $75. 7532475.
BASS GUITAR and amplifier. Call
75* 2477.____
CENTIPEDE SOD. 752 4994._
CLOTHES DRYER. $50; 12 X 20 liv ing room carpet, .$125. First come, first serve. 75* 6953.
SHIPMENT OF office furniture. 36 desks (wooden and metal), 25 filing cabinets and an assortment of chairs. Shown by appointment at Carraway Typewriter Company, 2600 East Tenth Street. 752 4661.
/MOVING ABROAD to a very small house. Must sell many things. Clothing, small appliances, some fur niture, adding machine, bowling ball. Saturday May 20, 10 til 3. 101 Dundee Lane, Brook Valley
54
Llv*stock
HORSEBACK RIOING, riding equip meni, Jarman Stables, 752 5237.
BOARDING, horseback riding. Phil or Johnny. 756 1409 or 756 0547.
YORKSHIRE BOAR Also cabbage and yellow coHard plants. Marion M. Mills, 756 3279. _
2 HORSE TRAILERS. Tandem wheels *500 firm. 756 *14*.
56
MtacMlaneous
STEAM CLEAN your carpet the newest way to professionally clean your carpet at home. Available to rent at Carpets by George, 75* 5718 or 756 5719. ____
WANT YOUR AREA rug bound or fr irtiged? We do it! Whitehurst Floor 8, Carpet Center, 103 Trade Street. 756 2747.
PIANGORGAN WAREHOUSE If
you didn't buy it here, you probably paid too much. 730 Greenville Boulevard. 756 2032 Sales Rentals.
LARGE LOADS ol sand, topsoil. field dirt, mortar sand and rock. Also gradework Jim Hudson, 756 4742.
RENT A Currier piano for as long as you wish! John Adams, President ol the US, owned one and you can too. Go to Plano Organ Warehouse, next to Penncy'S Auto Center. 756 2032.
DOUBLE BICYCLE and banjo in good condition. $100 each. 756 1739
NEW AND USED furniture. TV's and appliances Ayden Furniture. 112 East 2nd Street, Ayden. 746 3049.
MO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MDUSIRUL EUCniCIAN KEDED
Minimum 2 yoars GxpGrionco roquirod. Top pay and BXCGliGnt bonofits. Oniy xporioncod pr-sona nGd appiy. if intarealGd, caii coiiGCt 94S-S111. Dot Eikin; Empioymont Managor; Na-tionai Spinning: Washington, N.C.
KIMBALL PLAYER piano. One year old Sold new for $2395, one only at $1095. Terms available. Cha Rich Music, 756 1212.
LARGE BALDWIN home organ 6 months old. Sells new lor $2995, will sell lor $1690. Call 756 5372 after 6:15.
WHITE KENMORE dishwasher. Hard wood on top for chopping block and power miser. 756 773*.
FOR SALE. Bose 901 series 2 speakers (walnut). Technics SL15I0 turntable with Shure VI5 3 cartridge. Kenwood KA8100 amplifier Bose, $350, Kenwood, $300, turntable and cartridge, $100, together, $650. 74* 2367.
ORIENTAL RUG Herizr8" X 12'8". Deep reds. Excellent condition. 75* fl09
ABSOLUTE SELL-OUT on all Zenith
component stereos. Cost plus 10%. Goodyear Service Store, 779 Dickin son Avenue. 752 4417.
SW' LbNG X aw inch square fence posts. Pine lider wood. $1.25 each 758 74*0 or come by Edinburg Hard wood Lumber Company, Pactolus.
/MOVING S/U.E. Walnut executive desk, $150. black vinyl Barcalo recliner, $25. Royal standard manual typewriter, $35, Sunbeam hood type hair dryer, $10. 756 2855
HOTPOINT STOVE, $200! GE refrigerator, $50, twin bed with mat tress and springs. $100, matching bedroom set (can be sold separately or together, includes dresser drawer, night stand, matching back to bed, chest ol drawers), $400; air con ditoner, $50, other extras at your price,753 3926alter 6p.nv__
/MOTOROLA TV/STEREO combina tion. 74* 3248.
TMfO 10 SPEED bicycles; also Conn clarinet. 758 9557.
_ BTU quiet, cool air condi tioner. $125. Call 752 0577.
LIGHT GREEN naugahyde sola bed Excellent condition. $125. 752 9374.
SWEET POTATO plants for sale Call 74* 6277 after 7 p.m.
THERMOFAX COPYING machine Also manual operating duplicating machine. 752 4514 after 5 p.m.
REACH THE RIGHT people wTfRW Classified Ads! Whatever you have for sale is sure to be seen by laotential buyers right here.
2 LOST AND POUND
LOST COCKER SPANIEL in Brook Valley. Answers to Jason. Martha Ward, 752 1100 or 75* 5508.
LOST. Black Poodle about I year old Lost around sand pit in Greenville Answers to McCarthy. Reward of fered It lound call 752 5391.
MOBILE HOMES
4 A6obll*Hom*8 For Rant
1978 Kawasaki KZ1000
DOHC 4 Strok* 4 cyHndor wHh 8 *p**d trsnsmisalon.
$2795
^AND-
BQUI
204
COm inc.
756-2780
/MOBILE HOMES and lots lor rent City sewer and water. Colonial Park Licensed mobile home movers statewide. Also repair work. 758 44)3
1 BEDROOMS, central heat Good location. No pets. 752 328* or 825 5391 nights.
SPECIAL SU/MMER rates on bedroom mobile homes. Beginning May. 1 No pels. Call 758 3644.
IS X 80. 2 bedrooms, one bath, washer, air. Nice, large lot. 75* 7912
3 BEOROO/MS, electric heat, central air. No pets. 75* 02*4 after S. .
a BEDROOMS. FULLY furnished with washer and air conditioning Good location. No pets. 752-7389.
TRAILER ON private lol. Additional built on living room, unfurnished. 15 minutes from downtown Greenville Prefer couples with no children 75* 3782 after 5
CLEAN, a BEDROOMS, completely furnished. $125 Student or couples preferred. 752 0018 or 75* 1455 after 6
A New Offering
CAMBRIDGE
OnlT two y**r* ot. Nic* corn*r lol. Thr** b*droofns. two ballM. foyor, tMng rcMMo. torowi Mng rom. fcitchon with Br**kf**t *r**, temNy room with fkoplac*. olorm winOows.
47,900.
Duffus Realty, Inc.
75-S395 Anftime
Th*
REALTOR'S
Cornor
M MeOII* Homos For Sal*
1878 ADVANCE 12 X 70. 3 bedrooms, foil baths, fully carpeted, Am/FM intercom, completoly set up. $8500. 825 2181.
SELLINGT Can for a fr** iark*l vatu* analyate of fom
GREAT STARTER HOME and a food ptae* lo rais* kids. 1 1 bath. don. kN*
ahon, loTB* lol and uNHty budding. This on* won't b* on Uw nMrfcot long. Only S18,MB
CALL TODAY: m-1411 _
ia X 8S REPOSSESSION 2
bedrooms, washer, dryer, central air. Small down payment, take up payments. Can be seen at Azalea Mobile Homes (ask for Tommy Williams)
1974 VOGUE 12 X 46. 2 bedrooms, totally electric, partially furnished. Musf move. 94* 6773.
1874 OAKWDOO 12 X 65. 2 bedrooms, baths, central heat and air. $6600. 756 0035.
1871, 12 X 85 Chickasha. 3 bedrooms, elevated living room. I' j baths, air, all appliances including washer and dryer, fully carpeted except kitchen. Completely set up at Lot 68, Shady Knoll. 752 5558 after 6 p.m.
1873 HAVELOCK. 2 bedrooms. $4200; rents for $125. 756 0131.
/MUST SACRIFICE. 1 bedroom par tially furnished trailer, $5 down and assume loan. Perfect lor couple or beach. 752 9518.
1878 OLD SALEM by Old Taylor. 12 X 65. 3 bedrooms, sizecial insulation. Loads of storage space. $5200. 758 6522.
1877 CONNER 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, completely furnished. Small equity and takeover payments. 752 4079.
1870, 2 BEDROOM Van Dyke. Air. (Sood condition. 758 3057.
70 PROFESSIONAL
PAINTING, ROOFING and repairs. No job too small. All work guaranteed. 756 2008 anytime.
ANY SIZE monuments cleaned. Mar ble and Granite Cleaning Service, 758 357) or 756 5569after*p.m.
73 Comnrwrcial Prop*rty
BUILDINGS FOR SALE
) sq. ft. office and warehouse ce. Price $75,000
3200 sq. ft office and warehouse. $40,000
Brick constructed with .sprinkler system. Presently rented.
Call Dave at 756 3791 or, nights, 756 5292
FOR RENT. Downtown Greenville. University Arcade Mall. Ideal lor small retail shop. 400 square feet. $250 per month. Whitley's House Sta tion. 75* 6050
UP TO 3408 square feet commercial space available. Suitable for office space or retail sales. Located on cor ner of Hooker Road and Arlington Drive. 752 2115days. 756 7614nights
74
Famnt For Sol*
87 ACRES LOCATED 12 miles south of Greenville on Highway 43. 35 acres under cultivation. $10(X) per acre. Call 756 1991.
78
HOUSBS For Sal*
$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 Bp proved buyers.
Lanco Realty
756 5868
AYDEN. NORTH HILLS SECTION
2 homes with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, car/jet, central heat and air, carport In very good condition. Loan assump tion or refinance. Call Chester Stox at 746 *116 days; 746 3308 after 5 p.m
BY OWNER Great room with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. On wooded lot in Lake Glenwood 752 1076
83A0W COUNTRY HOME south of Greenville on a halt acre lot. 3 bedrooms with attached carport Less than 3 years old. Call 746 3728 after* 30.
3M NORTH PITT Street, Ayden. if you like large rooms, this is it bedrooms, dining room, kitchen with tots of storage. This home is in im maculate condil-ion. Seeing is believ ing! Give us a call and see what $34,500 will buy Estate Realty Com pany, 752 5058, nights. 752 3647 or 756 6652.
COLLEGE COURT 3 bedrooms, baths, living room, den, new heat and air conditioning system. Patio, sundeck. $44.900 Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615
NO OOW/N payment. 3 bedrooms. I' z baths, carport. Closing out costs less than $500, nnonthly payments of $215 per month. John Jackson at Aldridge 9 Southerland, 756 3500or 756 4360
LOAN ASSUMPTION Beautiful home in Cherry Oaks on wooded lot. 3 large bedrooms, garage, 2 baths, wood deck. By owner / broker John, 756 3500 (Office), 75* 4360 (home)
LAKE GLENWOOD Reduced for quick sale. 4 bedroom ranch. 2 loll baths, situated on large lot. Quiet street Only $51,400 Century 21 Real Estate Brokers. Call Sue Henson 756 3375
I CANNOT believe this home has not sold. Just 20 miles from Greenville or 10 miles Irom Kinston and Dupont bedrooms, living and dining room dinette, fireplace, central air, extra lots, large detached oarage with fireplace and running water This home is a give away at only $48.000 Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088. nights. Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222
2 HOMES MOW for sale in Mead wobrook. Corner lot, fireplace fenced in backyard One has 1' z baths; both homes over 1100 square teet. Priced at $16,000 and $17,900 Stack Kiqer Realty, 756 3088, nights Dianne Mfhitehurst, 756 7222.
BETTER HURRY on this one bedrooms, on nice lot behind Parkers Chapel on Dallas Street. Owner will finance. Only $21,000. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088; nights. Gene Stack 752 3366.
NO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Houass For Sal*
LAKE GLENWOOD 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large family room, fireplace, living room, dining room, 2 car garage, view lake $49,500. 752 1 387.
HOME FOR SALE Brick veneer with carport on a large well land scaped lot in a nice neighborhood. Living room, loyer. den, kitchen with eat in area, 3 bedrooms. I' z baths, hardwood floors with carpet. Call 75* 4243
BARGAIN. Make an offer. Owner will pay $1000 in closing costs. Brick, bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, formal dining and large recreation room. Central air and heat. 4 years old Reduced twice to .oil. Darden Realty, 758 1983, nights, 752 7671
ATTENTION VETERANS 100-. financing. No down payment. Under construction 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, den with fireplace, heat pump, full basement. $42,500. Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500. nights, 756 7871
UNUSUAL TO FIND 4 bedrooms at this price and a corner lot. Large liv ing room, garage.- $35,000. Call Charlotte Flanagan. Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7986, 756 7192
BO
Lots For Sal*
a LARGE LOTS for sale on Old River Road. Must sll together 758 6243 after 6 p.m. (ask lor Mr. or Mrs. Silvcrthorne).
RESORT LOT. Large corner canal lot at Portside Estates near Whichard's Beach. John Jackson at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 4360
RAGLAND ACRES Lots on cul de sacs or quiet streets. Paved, curbs, gutters, city water / sewer. Call Blanche Forbes, Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7986, 756 3438
RENTALS
SQUARE FEET. 24 hour securi ty. $150 per month. Mini Max Storage, 756 3791 or 756 1991
FOR LEASE Warehouse space. 2000 square feet, $150 per month. Conve nient location behind Honda ol Greenville. Spaces available Irom 500 square feet up to 4000 square feet at 90 a square loot per year, 756 7980 r758 8919.
86 ApartfTwnts For R*nt
Kings Row
One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal drapes and carpet. Perfect location. Located just oft east Tenth Street
Call 752 3519
Ultimate In Apartment Living
I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University
Check everywhere else first.
Then Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
EASTBROOK
AND
VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 one. two and three bedroom garden and townbouse apartments with heat, air condition, carfiet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swimm ing pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units. No (jelsor loud parties allowed Rent from $140 $210 per month Eastbrook EastbrooK Drive oil Greenville Blvd. (264 By pass). Call 752 5100, Village Green 800 Heath Street olt E, lOth Street
Cherry Court
Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and I bedroom apart ments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths tennis court and club r<x>m.
752 1557
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HEY MOM & DAD!
mmfi ta Brrlfic Mrtkm PM18S! Ttoy B-ChBl B8 iHi. IBB8S. priltl. 888818118. 8lh8. M8N8e8lR8|iCSl8N.
18B8 - 7S211H (IM SL)
unj-jawt cm ti-htti
in-
SNtTbes
Ustknumi
FOR LEASE
Modern
Office
Space
Downtown Greenville Shore Drive Plaza Building 110 S. Evans St.
For Details Call 752-1010
6 ApartiTwntt For R*nt
Greene Way Apartments
Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and swimm mg pool. Located on Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club
756 6859
Kings Row
One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage diS(zosal and drapes. Perlect lor* lion. Located just oil east Tenth Street
Call 752 3519
CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments 2 bedroom townbouse. Fully car()eted, central air, electric heat, pool and laundry room 75* 3450 alter 5.
GREENMILLRUN
APARTMENTS
1 and 2 bedroom apartments featur ing GE appliances, air condilioning, shag carf>et, swimming pool, laun dromat. Utility costs are low. Heavi ly insulated, sound and (ire retar dent Accepting applications from 12 to 4 p.m. Monday Friday. Call 758 2628
STRATFORD ARMS Apartments, 1900 Charles Boulevard. Building 19. A blend of pleasant surroundings and quality apartments situated in an ideal location that aftords the very best in apartment living to those ol discerning taste, (919) 75* 4800
7 BEDROOM APARTMENTS Fully carpeted, washer and dryer hookup. 752 0180, 75* 27*6
ONE BEDROOM furnished apart ment in Winterville. Carpeted and air conditioning. $135 per month. Utilities extra. 758 2300 days, 758 1 742 nights.
*Vt MILES WEST of hospital Townhouses for rent. Available June 1 75* 5780 or 752 0193.
KM SOUTH WOODLAWN 2 bedroom duplex. Stove and refrigerator, cen tral heat, air conditioning. No dogs Lease and deposit required. $190 per month. 756 3119
3 BEDROOMS, fully carpeted and air conditioned. Water and heat furnish ed 758 2300 days
3 BEDROOM. I bath duplex near ECU Big backyard No pels $165 per month. 752 6869 after 5 p.m.
ONE BEDROOM apartment near campus. Carpeted, central heat, air Conditioning. 758 5024 after4:30.
3 ROOM FURNISHED apartment Private bath and entrance. Prefer married couple with no children or (zets 413 West Fourth Street
4 BEDROOM apartments near cam pus 746 3284
/HALE DESIRES roommate lo share 2 bedroom apartment at Tar River Estates. Prefer graduate student or working person. Call Richard Lane, 756 3000; evenings, 752 8819.
ROOM/MATE DESIRED to share apartment with 2 other girls, 752 2024
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
POOL CONSTRUCTION MAINTENANCE ACCESSORIES
718 AriinglOfi Blvd.. Granviil. N C
(919)75^7682
BUDDY'S LDCK SHOP
1 1 [he I' in'-od A
hour [ iiiirC)Mv:y SfOViCP
752-4892
ft HiKldy Rocjor-. Ji Bonded Locksmith
WANTED
XPNIIENCED MWIND
40 hours plus p*r WMk. Paid hoHdays. 75% hospltBliZBtlon paid, GxcGllGnt workinp condi-tlofiB. Apply In pGTBon at Valor Divisin of USI, Aydn. N.C. twtwGGn 7:30 A.M. and 4:00 P.M. Monday-Frfday.
AUIO SALESPERSON
Exportanca holpful iMit not a roqulramant. Oamo ptan, iMilary, paid vacation, paid hospitalization. Apply In poraon to:
John R. Hardy
SaitlhWaiiip Motors
UnoTopporCoaMii
nmm4W
NEEDED
IMMEDIATELY
For large manufacturing firm. 2 to 3 years *x-perlence handling payroll, accounts payable, general accounting, and standard cost systems. Salary $13,000 minimum-more depending on ex-perience. Send resumes to: Box 5084; Jacksonville, N.C. 28540; Attention Personnel Manager.
Job will be in Washington, N.C.
STANADYNE-
WASHINGTON
DIVISION
/$n Equal Opportunity Emptoyr
86 Apartments For Rent
CLEAN, LARGE. 2 bedroom garden apartment. New wall to wall car(>et. Eaty terms (or summer. 756 0546,
FB/MALE DESIRES roommate im mediately. Contact Lisa, 757 1739 or 757 6*40 (work).
ONE BEDROOM apartment. $)00. 12 month lease 752 4155.
NEW LARGE 2 bedroom duplex. Central air, carpeted, appliances. 14th Street Extension $210. 756 7181.
SUBLEASE 2 bedroom, partially fur nishcd apartment with swimming pool and dishwasher ft interested, come by 505 East Fourth Street after 5:30 weekdays (ask lor Rudy).
/MALE DESIRES roommate to share riverfront apartment near campus lor summer. 758 3497
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX Heal pump, outside storage 756 4163 alter 6 p.m
FEA4ALE NEEDS roommates to shared apartment at Eastbrook for summer sessions. To be share by 4 people $52 50 each 752 8405
ONE BEDROOM apartment 3 blocks from university on West Filth. $135 per month 756 7980.
DUPLEXES FOR RENT 2
bedrooms, I or f z baths, fully carfjeted, central heat and air. $200 $225 per month 756 4*24 between 8 and 5. 756 5168 alter 6
NEW 3 BEDROOM duplex 4 blocks Irom university. Central air, ap pliances. hookups. No pets. $2tO 756 7480 alter 6p m.
REDWOOD APARTMENTS I
bedroom furnished apartment. 806 East Third Street. Heat, air condi tion, hot and cold water furnished. No pets Call 756 3465
AVAILABLE NOW Fully carpeted, 2 bedrooms, water and sewer furnish ed. Young couple or singles. No children or pets. 215 Stancill Drive $225 monthly. 756 4412 after 7 p.m.
Houses Por Rent
HOUSE in Ayden, Also 2 bedroom house approximately 9 miles from Greenville. Both with stove and refrigerator. 746 3284, 758 0790,
726 3884.
3 BEDROOM country home Ayden Grifton area 726 3884,
3 BEDROOM HOUSE in Belvedere 2 baths, central air, screened back porch. Excellent condition. $325 per month. 756 5t20affer6p m
3 BEDR(X>MS. Millbrook area Cen tral heat and air. $260 per month 756 4624 between 8 and 5, 756 5168 afftert.
3 BEDROOM HOUSE in Ayden Stove and refrigerator. 746 3284, 758 0790, 726 3884
3 BEDROOM HOUSE for rent Farmvilte area. Call 746 4560.
AVAILABLE JUNE 1 2 bedroom
townbouse, Yorktown Square. Fully carpeted, private carpeted patio, ap pliances, 6" concrete firewall bet ween units for safety and privacy One year lease. No (zets. 756 6394 after 8 p.m. for appointment. .
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive
91 Office Space For Rent
OFFICE /kND COMMERCIAL space available on Arlington Boulevard and next to courthouse. From 300 to 7000 squareleet 758 till
CONVENIENT TO bypasses and nearby Kzwns 3205 South Memorial Drive. Janitorial, parking and utilities furnished. $75. Suites available. 756 5963
93
Rooms For Rent
TO BUSINESS PERSON or serious student, private bedroom and share other lacilities in 3 bedroom modern home near college. 752 6888 business day' 752 5*07 otherwise
AIR CONDITIONED room avilable June I Kitchen privileges. 2 students or commercial. 752 3546.
WITHIN WALKING distance of cam pus 752 9115
ROOM FOR RENT to working per son Call 752 3758
94
WANTED
TO BUY small business. Limited capital for investment. In Greenville area. 758 6362 anytime
9*
Wanted To Buy
GOOD QUALITY yellow corn wanted. Paying top prices Wor fhington Farms, Inc., 756 3827.
98
Wanted To Lease
WANT TO LEASE peanut poundage Will pay 3 per pound. Transferred to my farm. 825 3871 after 7
99
Wanted 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, Call Jay Barb our at 894 4592 any night
ECU FACULTY wants to rent house in Greenville or Winterville. 758 2030 from 9 til 3, 524 4768 (Grifton) v
IRRIGATION EQUIPMENT wanted Sufficient to irrigate 5 acres during June, July and August. 753 5556.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MOTORCYCLE
REPAIRS
For expert repairs see Jerry Sumrell, Service Manager. Qualified mechanics on duty. Thurman Williams and Toby
Higgins.__
W* Repair All Brands
Easteri Tractor & EqoipMOit Co. loc.
3S4 By-pass 756-27M
OrMnvttto, N.C.
rOUR KAWASAKI DEALER
BOYD ASSOCIATES, INC.
general contractors
COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL
P.O. Box 1705 Greenville, North Carolina 27834
AmericaB largeat network of foam inaulation apecialiata. _
WHITES INSULATION
"You Pay For It Whether You Have It Or Not"
FREE ESTIMATES 7SB-4S81
SALES TRAINEE
We ore seeking three good candidates that wish ta make sailing a profassion. Tha qualifiad candidates shall rocaiva a *600.00 per month salary while in training and all othor company bonefits. Oniy those with desire to loom nood apply. Apply in parson only to Mr. Bill Draper or Mr. Tom Mossoy.
Tarheel Toyota, Inc.
109 Trod# St.
Groanvilla, N.C.
DAIS! N SAVIS DAISIN S AVI SI )A I SI N SAVIS-DAISIN SAV I S
This
MAY
Be Your Best Opportunity Ever To Buy A New
DATSUN Car Or Truck
Every Datsun Car And Truck DISCOUNTED During This Special Sale
Beat The Price Increase 75 Units In Stock And In Transit Buy Now And Save
Holt Olds-Datsun
llil Hc.ikPi
Now pHMB than ever you need
^insavii^enei
to use our notes.
aqesh
I M H(cutOUt)Hi M M AIR CONDITIONER;
I "MMf
II Dohttiytp II
Clean or
M keepthemsTde ij nitere mor-than if;oF 11 frequentyto prevent energy waste.
I, more than 15F ooolerthan the outside. |
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STORM WINDOWS:
Leave them in place if youre usir^air conditioning.
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BATHROOM SINK:
Dont leave water running while youre shaving orwashii^ your hands.
M (cut OUt)M M ! DEEPFREEZE:
0F is as low as you need to go.
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SINK:
Fix leaky hot water faucets.
pHWHiM(cutOUt)MHiH
I I BUNDS AND DRAPERIES:
II When
11 temperatures II rise, close to 11 keep the cool I air in and the 11 hot sun out.
i pWBMM(cutOUt)BMai^ pi
I I AIRCONDITIONER: I I
II Iffumiture ! |
11 blocks the air g |
11 flow, youre not 11 II gettingthe II
mostfor II
2 your money, jj
! I AIRCNW^^G: ! !
11 Have the ! !
11 system 11
11 inspected 11
II before the I I
I cooling season I begins.
AIROONDrnmER: I I
78Fisa good, healthy setting for both you and our energy resources.
mm <cutout)B
CLOTHES DRYER:
Wait until you have a full load.
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ATTIC:
Its never too late to insulate.
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COOKBOOK:
Double the recipe and freeze half.
Youll save energy.
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Dont let hot j j water go down g g the drain. 11 II II
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I (cutout)^ M DISHWASHER:
Help reduce those peak loads by using before 10 AM or after 10 RM.
H (cutout)B am i AIR (SOONER:
Clip those shnibs away from the unit to improve eftiaency.
q pBBBHM(cUtOUt)MHB
I I DISHWASHER:
!! Ifyoutumit I on before its g g full, youre
II wasting energy. II
JL
li| pWM(cutOUt)MaHI
I j OUTSIDE DOOR:
I! When the air
II conditioners g g on, keep the II door closed. II II
m P"i(cutOUt)*BBBBip p
I I UNUSED ROOMS: I I
II II
II m : II
g g Turn off g g
g I vents and close g g
II thedoor. II
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!! II
I J L
P*i(cUtOUt)WBiiH P
I I OVEN: I I
II II
II It costs no ! !
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RANGE:
m
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A little pan on the big burner is a big | waste of energy. |
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SHOWER: I I
M (cut out)M fm I RANGE:
Use flat-bottomed pans with tight-fitting lids.
Take a
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quick shower * *
instead of a tub bath.
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ma (cut out)* mm mm
SLOW COOKER:
Use it whenever you can. Its more efficient than j^ur range.
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i (cut OUt)M REFRIGERATOR:
Replace leaky door gaskets.
g g several items g g II atonce. gg II II
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PHBS(cutOUt)MM^ p
j j REFRIGERATOR: I I
II 40Fisaslow !! 11 as it needs to !! go for both II freshfoodand !! 11 energy savings. S I II
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II II II II II II II II
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id h P
II II
II Turn it off ten 11 minutes early
than'neceSsaiy I j
gg to cook.
II
I j REFRIGERAT0R-FREE2ER;
II Defrostbefore II ice build-up is Ij 1/4" thick
II
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i ii(cutout>H mm m
ELECTRIC FRYING FAN;
To save energy, use it instead of your range.
(cut out)H ma i OVEN:
HOT WATER HEATER:
140Fisthe reconimended setting for energy savings
IHBH(cutOUt)MI
OVEN:
Dontpreheat any longer
I M(cut0Ut)M I REFRIGERATOR:
Dont open unless Its necessary.
TELEVISION:
II II
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WASHING MACHINE:
Save energy when energys needed most: Use before 10 AM.oraft^s 10 P.M.
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WASHING MACHINE:
Dont wash half a load.
Ip PMM(CUtOUt)BB||
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WASHING MAC3HNE-
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Cold water washing conserves energy.
Every the fiioit almost an
jeof
it any newspaper tells the story. Declining petroleum reserves, problems. Rising inflatioa The tlv^t of mandatory energy cufbadcs. Billions of American dollars spent on foreim oil.
Its obvious the energy crisis isnt going away. If anything, it^ getting
WOTse. Thats why its so inportant that
we all save energy in every w^ possible.
So read our reminder notes. If they can help you ccaiserve this summer, cut them out and put them up around
your house. These are the thir^ >Du
can do to help save energy anoke yourelectricbillinline.
Whats Vepoo doing to help?
ceep
Among (^rtWn^ our nudear Together well make it throurii
mu^ejTOwdingtheTowe^oo^ thiseneiwsituatkxLlfyouh^^-
CTergya^laHem our area. And every serve, and if Vepoo can continue to julwratt-hour of electnaty theygenerate build a balancee power sui^y, neither
SSl^dK?SdX^h^ fS'^^5^'oureneigy.
boused. As parted our balanced mix ofgeneraticxi, nuclear power is seeing
us all thropgh some tough times. Anmkakapou^lLui'tlmpUlhatmy.