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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page S ^ Smng^lng prate PagB7-0UbiarlM Page 11 Memphii ramemtera

97th Year NO. 81

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 4, 1978

28 PAGES3 SECTIONS

PRICE 15 CENTS

InfluencO'Buylng Is hew Misspent Billions

Disclaimed By Park

iSr AM ADAMS Aandalad Piara WHtar

WASHINGTON (AP) -Tongsun Park denies, for the

1,001st time he says, that the $850,000 he gave 30 congressmen was to buy influence for South Korea.

But House investigators,say theyre not satisfied with that explanation.

Chief Counsel John Nields

said he planned to grill Park on whether he was paying money to congresmen under a plan approved by a foreign government.

Nields said he would question Park, who returned to the witness stand today, on periodic reports sent the South Korean Central Intelligence Agency on his involvement with

Received In Germany

WEST GE21MAN CHtEETING - North Carolina Gov. Jamra Htet, left, leader of a delegathn from hii state to West Germany for a visit.

mhilatiy of ecopomlcg of North Rhine Westfalla, during meetfaig in Duraddorf West Germany, Mendagr. At center Is U.S. consul in Dusaddorf, Identified asMice Dux. (APLaseipboto)

Cypriots Sentence

congressmen.

Park, in his first public testimony Monday, dmied he had worked for the Seoul government.

Are you still at the old game of trying to prove 1 was an agent of Korea? Park challenged a House ethics committee investigator. I denied that a thousand times.

Park told the committee that $730,000 of the nH)ney went to former Reps. Otto E. Passman, D-La.; Richard T. Hanna, DCalif; and Cornelius E. Gallagher, D-N.J.

Those three went to South Korean officials to help him regain the position he had lost to another Korean as Seouls exclusive U.S. rice buyer. Park testified.

He acknowledged that he had hoped the $120,000 to the other 26 congressmen would influence them to support Seoul but said he was trying only as a South Korean citizen, not as a foreign agent, to promote U.S.-Korean friendship.

Park, scheduled to end his testimony Wednesday, said he saw nothing wrong with giving money to (xmgressmen who could aid his country, or helping them win re-election by having Seoul buy products from their home districts.

Terrorists To Die

NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) -A Nicosia court found two Palestinians guilty today of premeditated murder in the assassination of a prominent Egyptian newspaper editor and sentenced them to death by hanging.

The execution of Samir Mohammed Khadar, 28, and Zayed Hussein al-Ali, 26, was set for June 1.

Defense lawyer Lefcos Clerides said he would appeal both the verdict and the fixing of the execution date.

Just before the sentence was read the defendants reiterated they were innocent. They stood tensely in the dock as the sentence was pronounced. Khadar grasped the railing while Al-Ali clasped his hands tightly in front of him.

Cairos leading newspaper A1 Ahram, in the lobby of Nicosias Hilton Hotel on Feb. 18.

The two then held 11 Arab officials hostage aboard a

John Wayne In 'Good Spirits'

The Palestinians were convicted of assassinating Youssef el-Sebaei, editor of

BOSTON (AP) - John Wayne, who had a quarter-sized circle snipped from his heart and replaced with a valve from a pig. was reported in good spirits today with a 90 percent chance to recover and return to the two-fisted adventure films hes made for 50 years, doctw^ say.

He is comfortable, fully awake and in good spirits, Martin Bander, a ho^ital spokesman, said this morning.

Cypriot airiiner for 24 hours.

The Palestinians surrendered during a gun battle the night of Feb. 19 in which Cypriot troops overcame a planeload of Egyptian commandos who were trying to capture the terrorists.

Fifteen of the commandos were killed in the battle at Larnaca Airport, and 16 were wounded along with six Cypriot soldiers.

Egyptian President Anwar Sadat then severed diplomatic relations with Cyprus.

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -Fonner Congrowman Nkk GallflanaUs says Ii If prajMtttagfftotenentragar-ding tMtfanongr of itoe detltf Toaran Park tliat te gave 110,000 caab to GaUflanaUa, In addtthn to ISOO pNfvtoaBly

SINATRA IN ISRAEL

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -Frank Sinatra arrived today to dedicate a student center bearing his name at Jerusalems Hebrew University. He made no airport statement.

Galtflmakla, a Democrat who practices law In Durham, toM reportan Mm-dqr nl^ te eapecto to irane Us rtatenyt Tuesday or

In his first public testimony, Park listed payments of more thw a minwi lie mM he od* to more ttm SO cwigesnnan But Park denied under oath that te bad oonspiied to buy influence fr the South Korean government

REFLECn^^

HbtUne gets things done for you. Cull 752-1336 and tell your problem or your .sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The DeUy, Reflector, Box 1%7. Greenville. N.C. 27M.

Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day.

A HOTLINE APPEAL

HOME BURNED

The home of Mr. and Mrs. David Ward on Rt. 5, Greenville burned Sunday night. They lost everything.

They need a house in which to live, preferably in the country, and everything to start housekeeping once again. The Wards have 11 children, but only four who cannot obtain clothing for themselves. Mrs. Ward wears size 22 and a half dress and her husband wears size 34 pants and 15 shirt. Their daughters, Patsy and Louise, both wear size 14 and their sons, Joe Lee and John Robert both wear size 16 pants and 14 shirts.

Gifts for the family may be taken to the home of Linwood Harris on the Rams Horn Road off the Pactolus Highway. The Harrises phone number is 752-5727.

WireflHOn IVBLL-WORN.. .U. 8.

IMfflsL to IradiltaM tte bywkjn M Bratora North CMIna (Us week mikiiig Ids views kiwwn to ttnw te bopra wlD te votlDg hi the Democratic Primary May 1 (Reflector Photo By Twmiy Fterest)

WASHINGTON (AP) The Department of Health, Education and Welfare has tightened its grip on major spending programs in ways that should bring substantial reductions in the estimated $6.3 billion to $7.4 billion that it squandered in fiscal 1977, HEW Secretary Joseph A. Califano Jr. says.

HEWs Office of Inspector General issued a report Monday cataloging the losses for the first time. The auditing agency said its figures were rough conservative estimates.

The funds that were spent unnecessarily or improperly amounted to about 5 percent of HEWs outlays of $148 billion in fiscal 1977, which ended last Sept. 30. The d^artment, with its sociai security, heaith and welfare programs, spends one-thii;d

of the federal budget.

The bulk of the $6.3 billion to $7.4 billion was misspent through administrative error or reimbursement for surgery and other medical procedures that were unnecessary, the audit report said.

The amount siphoned off for fraud and abuse where someone actually set out to cheat the government was $1 billion, the report said.

Califano said the direct fraud and abuse was chiefly in Medicaid. Aid to Families with Dependent Children and the Student Financial Assistance Programs.

Await HUD Response On

Preliminary Housing Plan

Plan Rosponsi:

By TOM BAINES Refleclar Stoff Wrltar

Word is expected soon from the Department of Housing and Urban Development on preliminary plans submitted by the Housing Authority here for a redesigned mid-rise housing development for the elderly.

The preliminary floor plans and devations, according to executive director Joe Laney, call for a five-story structure containing 60 housing units. He said that 12 units per floor are planned under the new concept.

Laney pointed out that the mid-rise would have a basement area that would contain a multi-purpose room for mee-ings, social affairs and other activities for residents. Kitchen fatfllities would also be available in the basement area, it was mentioned.

The Authority had explored the idea of requesting an additional 22 units from HUD over the initial 50 units approved through the Section Eight housing program. Laney said last night that 22 more units would require that the structure have six floors rather than five and require Class 1 fire protection through the N.C. Department of Insurance.

According to Laney. the added costs involved in Class 1 fire protection would be significant so it was decided to pursue the concept of a five-story sturcture which would not involve Class 1 coverage. Laney added that he did not expiect any problem with approval of the additional ten units here.

Following HUD concurrence of the new plans, the Authority will rework the specifications and working drawings for the development bpsed on the five-story building with basement concept.

Commission chairman Jimmy Sutton noted that insulation board used for exterior sheathing on the new addition to the community building In the Newtown project has been damaged by

vandals. Sutton said that he noticed son^one had either kicked holes in the material or thrown bricks through it.

Commissioners agr^ that pdice should be notified and that the matter be turned over to them for action.

Favorable weather conditions during the past month stepped up progress at the new Southside housing project off Evans Street, Laney reported. He said that the new grading contractor at the site is moving along well and grading now stands at 90 per cent complete.

The executive director reported that 56 foundations out of a total of 62 planned buildings have been placed and 50 floor slabs have been

poured. Permanent roofs have been installed on 26 buildings and tick work is complete on 15 structures, he said.

Laney noted that the schedule called for 60 per cent completion at this time and actual progress now stands at 40 per cent complete. Progress should increase in coming months, he said.

Commissioners concurred in the appointment of maintenance foreman James Edwards to acting maintenance supervisor. The naming of Edwards to the supervisory role was made following the resignation Charles Cash from the maintenance supervisor

position.

All but one unit operated by the Authority in the city was occupied during March, according to Sallye Streeter, director of tenant affairs.

Mrs. Streeter said that average rents in the five housing developments included: NC 22-1 (Meqdowbrook), $63.54: NC 22-2 (Kearney Park). $75.43; NC 22-3 (Moyewood), $77.18; NC 22-4 (Moyewood), $75.40; and NC 22-6 (Newtown), $67.46, for an overall average of $73.42.

Applications for continued occupancy in the Newtown section were taken during March, she said, and 387 out of the 531 units operated here were inspected during the month.

Vacancy Ahead In

Tax Job

The personnel committee of the Board of (tounty Commissioners will be looking for a new tax siqieryisor to replace Phillip Michaels, who will leave the post July 15.

In a letter to board chairman Alton Gardner, Michaels, who has been tax sig>ervisor since July 1973, said he would resign the post July 15 to return to school to complete a masters degree in business administration, in the Fall.

Michaels letter said, I have had the opportunity to visit many other North Carolina counties while I have been Tax Supervisor and I have yet to find a county with a Board that is as receptive and as constructive as the Pitt (bounty Board of County Commissioners. It has been a privilege and a pleasure to work with you during these past) five years.

For the experience of working with you to create an equitable tax base for all the people of this county I shall remain forever in your debt.

Rose High Is Top School In Math Testing

Rose Hi^ School has been notified that it has placed as top school in North Carolina in the over-all achievments by students in the annual mathematics examination.

Mrs. Christine Gantt, chairman of the Rose High Math Department, said notification of Roses t(^ position was received on Monday and was based on a first, second and tenth place winner from Rose students amount among statewide -competitors.

Fred Parham placed first statewide in competitors from sophonwre classes. In the junior class level, Jeen

Kim placed second; and in the senior class level, Susanne McGee placed tenth.

At the Rose High level, the three top winners were Jeen Kim, Fred Parham and Suzanne McGee, respectively.

This was the 29th Annual Mathematics Examination given each spring to students in high schools throughout the nation.

The North Carolina exams were administered on March 14, with 134 schools in the state taking part. At Rose High, 58 students entered the competition.

The Winners

PRICES GOING UP

WASHINGTON (AP) -Agriculture Department experts predicted Monday you will pay 12 percent more for beef and 10 percent additional for pork this year.

BU8(LLISI0N

HERNDON. Pa. (AP) - A school bus carrying 45 children collided today with a light truck, sheared a utility pole and rolled over, injuring 37 children and the driver, state police said.

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Here is a list of winners at the 50th Academy Awards ceremony on Monday night: Picture Annie Hall Actor Richard Dreyfuss, The Goodbye Girl

Actress Diane Keaton, Annie Hall i Director Woody Allen Annie Hall

Supporting actor Jason

Robards, Julia Supporting actress Vanessa Redgrave, Julia Original song Joseph Brooks, You Light Up My Life

Original score John Williams. Star Wars Adaptation score Jonathan Tunick, A Little Night Music

Original screenplay -Woody Allen and Marshall Brickman, Annie Hall Adapted screenplay

Joe Felmet Is Serious

In Senatorial Campaign

ByCAROLTYER Reflector Staff Wrtter

Joe Felmet spoofs himself and other political candidates, but he says hes dead serious about the issue of the U. S. senatorial campaign hes wearing out shoe leather on.

Campaigning in Greenville and throughout Eastern North Carolina this week, the forma-newspaper reporter is unaccompanied. He has little, if any, staff, he says, as hes resolved to spend'^hot nrore than $10,000 on the campaign for the Dennocratic candidacy for the U. S. Senate seat now held by Republican Jesse Helms.

His funding, he says, is from his own bank account, and as of Apr. 2. he had $4,418.19 in his campaign treasury. He said he had, at the beginning of the second quarter of 1978, received $3,320.45 in contributions, including one $2 gift accompanied

by a returned bumper sticker.

He maintains that he wfll not accept any contribution of nmre than $100 and has challenged his opptments to do the same. None have let him know whether theyve accepted the challenge so far, he says. He says hes only had to return one check so far that violated this position.

An Asheville native, Felmet, 56. is a graduate of the University of North Carolina School of Journalism and has worked for several newspapers, including the Winston Salem Journal-Sentinel for 13 years. He relies heavily oirhis fellow journalists to publicize his stands on the issues, he says, aiid by that he means newq>aper, television and radio persons.

He refuses to use conunercial billboards, calling them a form of pollution. I much prefer to see trees and flowers, rather than myself on ugly biliboards,

he said.

He does allow his supporters to place relatively small attractive signs that may be easily taken down if they become eyesores in their yards and to di^lay bumper stickers bearing his name on motor vehicles. I realize, he said, that a candidate must achieve name recognition with the voters, or his or her candidacy is doomed to failure.

He says he is accountable to his supporters for eVery cent spent, and gives out itemized reports down to the last postage stamp bought.

On the isspj^Jie says he believes in the srt forth by Greenvilles own Dr. Robert Lee Humber concerning the necessity for wwld government If there is ever to be peace on this planet. All national governments, he said, should render certain

(OoataaedcBpegsT)

Alvin Sargent. Julia

Visual effects Star Wars

Sound Star Wars (tostume design John Mollo, Star Wars Cinematography Vilmos Zsigmond, "Close Encounters of the Third Kind Editing-Star Wars Foreign language Madame Rosa, France Art direction Star Wars

Short documentary Gravity Is My Enemy Feature documentary Who Are the Debolts? And Where Did They Get Nineteen Kids?

Animated short Sand Castle

Live short Ill Find A Way

Special achievement special sound effects editing. Star Wars and Close Encounters of the Third Kind

Jean Hersholt Humanitarian Award Chariton Heston Irving G. Thalberg Memorial Award Walter Mirisch

S-Tte Dafljr RiOeelar, GiMBvilte, N.C.Tuewtay, April 4. vm

Engagement Announced

MISS LINDA FAYE BRAKE. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John I. Brake of Rt. 3, Rocky Mount, who announce her engagement to Asa Garland Warren Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Warren Sr. of Rt. 1, Grimesland. The wedding will take place April 29.

Readers Reply To Had My Say

By Abigail Van Buren

1978 by Cblci0 Triduo NY. Nmrs Oynd. Inc.

DEAR ABBY: An elderly woman signed HAD MY SAY resented being addressed by her first name by doctors and their nurses. (She said it was rude and demeaning.) You defended ie practice saying it is imt intended as an insult or a put-down, but is considered fi-iendler than the more formal Miss, Mrs. or Mr.

I disagree. I was broufdit up differently, and I cannot get used to -hearing a secretary, receptionist or sale^rson

call me anything but Madam or Mrs.----, if they

know my surname. Being called Honey or Dearie by salespeople is also irritating. Familiarity breeds contempt, and I shant go back to a place where first-name basis is the policy.

Thank you for lending me your ear. His problem has bothered me ever since I came to America. And my children have never been allowed to call my friends by their first names either!

FROM ENGLAND

DEAR FROM: Although Long Beadi is a kmg reach from England, read on for a reader who shares yonr view:

DEAR ABBY: I take strong issue with your comments on the letter from HAD MY SAY, who was rankled by the medical professions practice of using the first names of their patients.

Friendlier, as you call it, seems to be a two-way street. Never have I had a doctor or nurse sueest that I reciprocate: indeed, I believe they would not invite sudi friendliness except from those whom they know socially.

MRS. M. IN LONG BEACH

DEAR MRS. M. AND FROM ENGLAND: My mafl has been running 6 to 1 in favor of first names. Residents in nursing homes say it makes them feel more at home.

So 1 suggest that those of you out there who resent being addressed by your first names, speak up. The squeaking wheel gets the grease.

Ayden News

Mr. and Mrs. Hal Moore spent the weekend in Montross, Va., with Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Sanford.

Mr. and Mrs. Perry F. McLawhom and family spent the weekend with Mrs. Mary Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Perry McLawhom.

Mrs. Margaret Shelton, Miss Nancy Shelton and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Britt spent the weekend at Wrightsville Beach.

Mrs. Mildred Worthington spent the weekend at Myrtle Beach, S. C.

Mrs. Charlie Dunn Jr. was a local visitor last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tripp Jr. spent the weekend in Apex.

Mr. and Mrs. E. Joe Whitaker of Switzerland have been visiting relatives for the past few weeks.

Mrs. Mary Sumrell was a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Stevie Bright and family of Wilmington spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Callie Stocks.

Mr. and Mrs. Reid Coward, Mrs. Frances Ferguson and Miss Gertrude Coward spent the weekend with Mrs. Blanche Coward.

Mr. and Mrs. Larry Tuttle of Virginia have been visiting Mrs. Dalton Sumrell.

Mrs. Joyce D. Vaughn has been visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Dennis.

Sammy A. Pierce and sons, Travis and Eric, of Florida have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hart.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

WEEKEND TEA Assorted Sandwiches Ginger Dots Tea

GINGER DOTS The ginger conserve makes these special, but if not on hand use another thick jam.

' :> cup butter 4 cup sifted-confectioners sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup all-purpose flour, fork-stir well to aerate before measuring Semi-sweet chocolate pieces

Ginger conserve Cream the butter, sugar and vanilla; gradually blend in the flour. Chill. Using 1 level tablespoon for each, shape into balls. Place a few inches apart on an ungreased cookie sheet. With a thimble, make a deep indentation in each ball. Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven until straw-colored around edges 10 to 15 minutes. Remove from oven. At once put a little ginger conserve in each indentation and cover the conserve with chocolate pieces. Return to the turned-off oven (with door open) for a second or two so chocolate will melt slightly and stay put. Remove to wire rack to cool. Makes about 16. Recipe may be doubled.

DEAR ABBY: To HAD MY SAY, who resents being called by her first name, I say, Ridrt on! And its not a question of age. Its undue familiarity, demeaning and disrespectful.

I know a woman who handled it this way: During her first visit to a doctor she had never seen before, he asked, Mary, does this hurt?

She replied, Yes, Jack.

After that he called her Mrs. Smith.

OLYMPIA, WASH.

DEAR ABBY: Now that HAD MY SAY has had her say about people who call her by her first name, wed like to have OUR say on the subject.

We are all residents of the Fountain Convalescent Hospital in Orange, Calif., and we think surnames are too formal. We prefer to be called by our first names. Thank you.

EDITH, JESSIE, LYNDEN AND DASEY

CONFIDENTIAL TO K. IN LOUISVILLE, KY: Dont believe everything you read. Everything that appears in print is not necessarily trne. hfest prominent people choose not to sue for libel even tboagh they have good cause to. The reason is obvious: One seldom comes out of a wrestling match with a skunk smelling like a rose.

Are your problems too heavy to haadlo alone? Let Abby help you. For a personal, unpolished reply, write: Abby:

Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cafit------

vclope.

self-addressed en^

90069. Enclose a stamped.

Tadlock Insurance Agency, Inc.

Evans Mall at 314

Continuous T*ioicssio'na{ .^nsuiance Sewicc

Since 1935

C. Frank Dail Agent

Phone 758-1165

Muriel Humphreys Recipes Are Geared To Busy Life

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

Muriel Buck Humphrey recently took on tte duties of a U.S. Senator, filling the seat left vacant by the death of her husband. Hubert H. Humphrey. Now our newest Senator from Minnesota sits on two key committees and is co-sponsoring four bills.

Ive heard that Mrs. Humjrfi-rey is no stranger in the kitchen. But what kind of cooking has she done? What kind is she likely to do now? Would her way be of help to other women with many responsibilities?

To find out. 1 looked into the Congressional Club Cookbooks, of which there are nine different editions. The first, published in 1927. has a foreword by Mrs. Herbert Hoover. The latest, the 1976 Bicentennial edition, a foreword by Betty Ford.

The club was chartered in 1908 by an act of Congress to promote acquaintanceship among its members, to facilitate their social intercourse, and to promote a place of meeting which may help to secure for them the advantages of life in the Nations Capital. The membership is composed of the wives and daughters of members of Congress, the Cabinet and the Supreme Court. During the years Muriel Humphrey spent in Washington with her husband, she contributed to the clubs cookbooks.

Mrs. Humphreys recipes are geared to a busy life. They are speedy and theyre honest. She doesnt pretend to be a gourmet. Although one of her dishes is an epicurean combination of pheasant and wild rice, it is linked to Minnesotas food resources.

It figures that Mrs. Humphrey. for some of her entertaining. would value a popular nonalcoholic beverage. Her Spiced Tea duplicates the Russian Tea that has been so successfully served for years and years at The Mansion, the Raleigh residence of North Carolinas governor.

A main-dish recipe of Mrs. Humphrey s is labeled (Juick and Easy Baked Chicken. It calls for plenty of butter and a seasoning mix. And Mrs. Humphrey makes cleanup time go fast; she wraps the chicken

in foil, giving practical directions for doing so. Another of her quick and easy recipes Is Holiday Mincemeat Pie. It uses packa^ graham pie cru^ mix and packaged mincemeat. It does, however, call for home-whipped cream.

Muriel Humphreys Dinner-in-a-Dlsh. which she notes is "especially good for a very busy housewife when she hasnt too much time to prepare dinner. was well-liked wlien I tried it on some plain Jane tasters.

DINNER-IN-A-DISH

A LA MURIEL HUMPHREY

2 tablespoons butter or margarine

1 medium onion, thinly sliced and separated into rings

2 green peppers, seeded and sliced into rings

16-ounce can whole-kemel com. drained 14 teaspoons salt

1 pound ground beef

2 eggs

4 teaspoon black pepper

4 medium tomatoes, sliced

' 2 cup fine dry bread cmmbs mixed with 2 tablespoons melted butter

In the hot butter in a 10-inch skillet lightly cook the cmion and green pepper: stir in the com and 4* teaspoon of the salt: set aside. Mix together well the remaining 1 tea^xxm salt, the beef, unbeaten eggs and the black pepper. Into a buttered 2-quart casserole (about 8 by 3 inches) put half the com mixture. Top with half the meat mixture. Add half the tomatoes. Repeat layers in the same order. Sprinkle with the buttered bread cmmbs. Bake in a preheated 375-degree oven for 45 to 60 minutes. Let stand at room temperature for about 10 minutes before serving. (There will be some juices in the bottom of the casserole: the meat will be compact and pale in color. ) Makes 4 to 6 servings.

Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

It sounds incredible, but there are 30 million Americans who cant get to sleep at night.

They toss, turn, grind their teeth and roam around the house mixing drinks, reading books, staring at test patterns on TV and popping pills.

Since the pursuit of sleep has become a real science (there are sleep clinics and even sleep foods) I can no longer remain silent and must speak out. If it helps one man or one woman, Ill feel rewarded.

1 am married to the Legend of Sleepy Hollow... a man who can fall asleep in the middle of a tax audit. It therefore falls to me as a duty to share with you some of his rules fmr falling asleep.

1. Stay dressed and iq>right. One cannot fall asleq) in a pair of loose pajamas stretched out

Fried eggplant makes a hearty addition to an all-vegetable supper. Dip eggplant slices in beaten egg, then in bread crumbs and fry in oil until cooked through and brown on both sides.

Students Get Free Plants

SOUTH HADLEY, Mass. (AP) For the past seven years Motmt Holyoke College horticulturist John Walker has been giving small green plants to women students for their dormitory rooms. Last fall he and his staff distributed 6,000 plants.

The most frequent requests are for swedish ivy, coleus and spider plants, but Walker tries to match i^) plants with light conditions in the students rooms.

And if that doesnt work, he maintains another free service a greoihouse Eniergency Room for ailing plants. The greatest causes of problems, he says, are freezing (plants too close to a window or in a draft), overwatering and bug infestation.

The horticulturist, who came to the college after a 20-year printing career to fulfill a lifelong interest in plants, is also concerned with ailing undergraduates. He encourages students to stop by for free flowers to take to friends in the college infirmary.

on a clean bed with the lights off. ' My husbands best sleep comes following a large meal when he ~ is propped iq) in a recliner chair ' in a vest with the television blar-ing.

2. Napping aids sleep. No one likes to go to bed tired. 1 have * , observed that he naps best * !] through sports events. For some - unexplained reason, he wakes up

(a) when the score is given and t

(b) when you think he is asleep and switch the channel to a Doris' Day movie.

3. Children aid sleep in the male species. Some men have been known to sleep all through , their childrens formative years.

I have discovered there is nothing to cure a case of in-j. somnia like the voice of a child in the night whining, Im thirsty, I have to potty, I feel sick.

4. If your husband has trouble j nodding off, take him to a social event a concert, an opera, a -school play, or a cocktail party. I have had my husband sack out in j a roomful of 200 people in party hats singing, *Hello Dolly. When 1 pointed out that he snored offkey, he said, 1 was not sleep. I was just resting my eyes. (Some men have only to r look at a tuxe(k) and its like a ^ sedative.)

5. Naturally, everyone doesnt have access to all the sleep-inducing materials at my house, but the other night my mother, observed my husband in a chair fast asleep over a book. Look at him, she smiled. Its nice to . see a man who can relax with a book over his chest.

Thats easy for Mother to say. She didnt write the book.

Good lunch: canned salmon dressed with sour cream mixed with coarsely grated, pared and seeded cucumber. French or Italian bread and sweet butter taste especially good with this.

Fresh Rolls

Diener's Bakery

15 Dickinson Ave.

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Probe Of Smuggling 'Fruitful'

TlMDidlylMkKlor. ChwenvUle, N.C.-TuMdi^. AprU4, lf-t

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - At the request of Gov. Jim Hunt, an investigator has been assigned to iook into cigarette smuggling out of North Carolina and has submitted a preliminary report indicating the effort will be a fruitful one.

Hunts action was in response to omiplaints from governors in states with high cigarette

taxes that they are being deprived of millions of dollars in revenues each year because of cigarettes bought in low-tax states and smuggled into high-tax states.

Hunt has told the governors of several other states that North Carolina has a special responsibility to do all it can to prevent smuggling. He said

recently that we are determined to cooperate with authorities in other states in this matter.

Hunts strongly stated position on curbing smuggling hasnt always been interpreted to his advantage.

Some skeptics contend that his position and the appointment of A.L. Felton, assistant

director of the Division of Alcohol Enforcement, to investigate cigarette smuggling are little more than a cosmetic effort to minimize complaints from other states and lessen the likelihood that Congress might enact laws to equalize cigarette taxes or make smuggling a federal crime.

The threat of a higher federal

FTC Rules Encyclopedia Has Used Deceptive Price Claims

By JEFFREY mus AModiMl Prai IMter

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Trade Commission ruled today that the publisher of Encyclo^ia Americana and other reference works made deceptive pricing claims and used other unfair sales practices.

The commission issued a cease-and-desist order against the publisher, Grolier Inc. of New York City. The company also publishes Encyclopedia International, New Book of Knowledge, Worlds Greatest Classics. Book of Popular Sci

ence and (^ildrens Hour.

The commission, in a unanimous decision written by Commissioner Elizabeth Hanford Dole, found that Grolier: Furnished sales people with materials instructing them to misrepresent the purpose of the in-home visit, which is to sell Groliers products.

scMisrepresented in debt collection material that legal action would be taken if payment was not made.

Misrepresented to potential employees that door-to-door

selling jobs offered were in such non-selling positions as public relations, marketing and promotions, sales administration and mana^ment.

Among the sales practices disclosed in the order was the practice fo representing that the encyclopedia was being offered at a reduced price for such reasons as permitting a customers name to be listed as local owners or displaying the encyclopedia in a conspicuous place in the home.

The decision upholds an ini-

Unionization Of Philip Morris Plant Planned

CONCORD. N.C. (AP) -State union officials started planning for unionization of a Philip Morris cigarette factory only days after the company announced plans for construction of the $100 million facility here.

But unlike the bitter strife that has marked attempts to unionize J.P. Stevens textile factories, unionization attempts at Philip Morris promise to go much more smoothly.

We are not a runaway shop from unions. said Philip Morris president Clifford Goldsmith. who contended that North Carolinas 6.9 percent unionization rate, the lowest in the nation, was not a consideration in making the decision to

Policeman Is Fatally Shot

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -A Wilmington police officer was shot to death early today as he walked back to his patrol car after making a routine check at a convenience store, authorities said.

A spokesman said officer J. W. Nunalee was struck by several bullets apparently fired from an automatic rifle, possibly a military M-16.

Nunalee apparently was shot frtNT) ambush about 2:30 a.m. at a store on Wrightsville Avenue at the Dawson Street extension in Wilmington, the spokesman said. The store clerk fled through a rear door and hid in a wooded area as the shooting began. Two shots were fired through the stores plate glass Mront and windows of a car parked at the store also were shot out, authorities said.

Authorities said another officer patroling in the area heard the shots and sped to the scene and took the fatally wounded officer to a hospital.

The clerk, identified as Thomas Addison Brock, 33, told police the assailant, slender and in dark clothes, also wore some type of hood over his head. The clerk said he fell and injured an arm and a leg as he fled from the store but he otherwise was unhurt.

About a dozen spent shells were found at the scene, police said.

A spokesman said footprints also had been found around the store and casts were being made of these. The State Bureau of Investigation also was called in to help In the investigation. the spokesman said.

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locate the plant here.

Unionization at the Concord plant will be deterniined by the people who work there, Goldsmith said.

Wiibur Hobby, head of the AFL-CIO in North Carolina, confirmed that Philip Morris is not a company that shuns unions.

"They moved here because it is nearer the market and nearer the tobacco, Hobby said. *11)0 land is much cheaper here than it is in the industrial section of Louisville, nd the cooperation of our state government is better down here.

He added that the company has been on good terms with unions at its Richmond, Va. and Louisville, Ky. plants.

The Tobacco Workers Union, an affiliate of the AFL-CIO, has organized every major tobacco factory in the state except the massive R.J. Reynolds Co. in Winston-Saiem.

Hobby said a tobacco union will make a major push to organize the factory, which will

eventually employ more than 2.000 workers, when it is finished in the early 1980s.

Because several Philip Morris cigarette factories and its subsidiary breweries re already unionized. Hobby predicted unionization of the Concord facility will not be difficult.

He predicted a union at the Philip Morris plant could stir up a unionization effort at neighboring Cannon Mills, or at least compel the company to pay higher wages.

Philip Morris starting wages will probably be about $5.25 an hour, more than a dollar higher than the average wage at Cannon Mills.

Cannon Mills spokesman Ed Rankin refused to release an average salary, but acknowledged that $4.15 figure was in the ballpark.'

The disparity in wages will mean some young people and skilled workers will abandon Cannon Mills for Philip Morris. Hobby predicted.

tial decision by Administrative Law Judge Theodor P. von Brand. Mrs. Dole said the commission found in the record ample evidencce to support the judges findings of law violations.

The FTC case against Grolier began more than six years ago. It has issued a similar order against Groliers principal competitor. Encyclopedia Brit-annica.

The commission rejected Groliers contention that the evidence was insufficient to hold it accountable for any deceptive or unfair practices of its employees.

"It is well settled that firms, cannot avoid the requirements of the FTC act by passing off responsibility for deception to their employees. ... In any case, the record indicates that respondent (Grolier) initiated several of the illegal practices.

The FTC order also required Grolier to take certain affirmative actions. For example, its door-to-door sales representatives must present at the outset a card to the consumer telling the sales persons name and the term encyclopedia sales representative. The card must also say, "The purpose of this representatives call is to solicit the sale of encyclopedias.

No spokesman for Grolier could be reached for comment.

tax on cigarettes to discourage smuggling from low-tax manufacturing states such as North Carolina to high-tax states in the Northeast has subsided for the time being, but there is still the prospect of other federal action.

One alternative to increasing the tax from the present eight cents a pack to a proposed 23 cents is embodied in bills in Congress that would make cigarette smuggling a federal crime and assign the laws enforcement to the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms.

North Carolina congressmen and Hunt are hoping that Washington will do nothing at all. But of the two alternatives, all concerned agree that a contraband bill making cigarette smuggling a federal crime would be more palatable.

Federal government sources have estimated that high tax states lost about $325 million in state revenues last year because of cigarette smuggling from the three major manufacturing states North Carolina, Virginia and Kentucky, in that order.

North Carolina manufactures 52 percent of the nations cigarettes and taxes them at two cents a pack. Virginia produces 29.4 percent and has a tax of 2.5 cents. Kentucky manufactures 17.8 percent and has a tax of three cents.

New York, on the other hand, has a 15-cent a pack tax, and New York City imposes an additional tax of eight cents, for a total of 23 cents a pack on cigarettes distributed through legitimate sales outlets in New York City.

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fChoice Of Meter Approaches

The Downtown Merchants Association would like to see meters removed and has asked the Parking Authority to recommend this to the City Council.

A delegation traveled to Kinston last week, where meters have been removed. Get rid of parking meters, was the advice offered to the local delegation by Kinston officials.

One of the problems found with the removal of meters was that of employees using spaces near the stores, and that apparently so far is unsolved.

The Kinston representatives said, however that several approaches have been tried. The current

one is to have each employer urge his employees to sign pledge cards stating they would not use customer parking.

There can be little doubt that doing away with downtown parking meters would be helpful in attracting shoppers.

One problem of course is those who would use the spaces for all-day parking. This may be partially solved already since sme downtown concerns rent perimeter parking for their employees. Perhaps this approach could be extended.

Accomplishments Are Being Accepted

It doesnt seem so surprising today that a display has been set up in the UNC headquarters at Chapel Hill honoring Dr. Leo Jenkins.

A few years back we would have been incredulous. Now, however. East Carolina University is a part of the UNC system, which the ad-

THIS AFTERNOON

ministration building serves.

What is more, as Dr. Jenkins July retirement date approaches, little criticism is heard and, in fact, it is actually being accepted that he accomplished something down East.

Point To Lengthy Session

ByBDLLNOBLrrr

RALEIGH - Some of the experts on General Assembly matters continue to predict a brief, two-week session dealing only with budget matters.

But they wink when doing so. It is currently popular to downplay the 1978 session which convenes on May 31. After all, it is the rump of the 1977 full session, and assemblymen persist in perpetuating the myth that North Carolina does not have annual sessions: the assembly convenes every two years.

But the law allows the legislature to carry over Items to another session and continue its business. Beginning in 1974, the assembly has convened every year, and all signs indicate that as a continuing process.

In 19^ the regular term was held, and continued in a budget session of 1976 demanded by the recession. That session stuck strictly to budget matters and the rules were that nothing new could come up without a two-thirds approval. The door remainedTHE INSIDE REPORT

closed.New Rides

The rules this time are only slightly different but enough so to probably extend the session consideraWy. Not only budget matters, but any legislative proposals which passed one chamber and are hanging fire in the other can be taken up. New business, again, must have two-thirds approval.

There are approximately 99 bills hanging fire, and when duplicates are eliminated the assembly will face about 80 subjects.

Many of these are. of course, budgetary: continu-' ing or increased funding of various proposals. But even within the budget matters there are items certain to spark controversy and extended study and debate pay raises for state employees and teachers among them.

Tops on the list of business aside from the budget will be liquor by the drink, which, passed the Senate and is in the House committee on aicoholic beverages. Other

items include mandatory jail terms of at least three days for second or more driving drunk convictions: manufacturers inventory tax revision: repeal of criminal law on public drunkenness: and a measure to tax most manufacturers to fund a program of litter recovery and recycling.

NOBLITT

Plans for the 1978 session are complicated by the fact that the nominating primaries for candidates will be held May 2. Some yet undetermined number of legislators will be lame ducks: sitting in the session either assured of returning in 1979. or assured of not returning. That factor could affect the decision-making process.

Taxea .

In further money matters.

and despite Gov. James B. Hunts often-repeated pledge not to favor any tax increases during his term in office, several increases are proposed and hanging fire for consideration increased cigarette taxes, increased soft drink taxes, and a gasoline tax hike put forward in an effort to derail the never-awjroved $300 million road bond issue.

Transportation Secretary Tom Bradshaw and others close to that agency have begun to beat the drums for a gas tax hike, but Gov. Hunt continues to say he is (^>pos-ed. will fight It. and there wiil be no tax increase.

Another tax measure would repeal the sales tax on food, and a conflicting one would set up an Income tax credit for taxes paid on foods. The intangibles tax would be repealed in another proposal.

The money committees of both assembly houses will begin meeting in Raleigh prior to the May 31 convening date in an effort to have some, of the vrork completed ahead of time.

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Glass Bottle Market

A George Bush Boomlet

By ROWLAND EVANS and R(ERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - The quiet evolution of George Bush as the choice of Republican party professionals to oppose President Carter in 1980 is strengthened by qualifed backing from the partys archetypal pro: Melvin R. Laird.

Laird had a long conversation about presidential politics with Bush recently, dining with him in Boca Raton. Fla., and then accompanying him back to Washington. Shortly thereafter, Laird passed the word to political associates that Bush may well be the best bet for 1980.

That is not quite an outright endorsement. While counseling his old friend Gerald Ford not to run again, Laird feels committed to back any possible Ford candidacy. Even in the likely event Ford does not run. Laird says he is uncommitted between Bush and Sen. Howard Baker. Nevertheless, Laird seems to be entering Bushs. cdVner, describing him to us as the kind of candidate we could win with.

Bush, who has never won

an election above the congressional level nor any elec- -tion at all since his last House race in 1968, is building surprising support. He is favored among his old colleagues in the House and, thanks partly to his term as Republican national chairman, has backing from such old pros as Nebraskas Dick Herman and Wisconsins Ody Fish.

His major problem is his shaky Texas base, where he lost Senate races in 1964 and 1970 and where John B. Con-nally is also a likely presidential contender. Over dinner in Florida, Laird told Bush It is absolutely imperative he come into the convention with the Texas delegation backing him no easy task.

A footnote: Ironically. Laird imposed Bush as President Fords appointive Vice President in 1974, successful-ly backing Nelson Rockefeller. He has explained to Bush that he did so because Rockefeller provided what Ford needed at that time.ANOTHER CIA CRISIS

Near the tqj of many crises afflicting the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA), stemming mainly from con-

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gressional investigations and tell-ali exposes, is the threat that the CIA will lose scores of outside agents essential to its work.

That crisis.is sure to be hastened by the trial on conspiracy and perjury charges -of two ITT officials. They denied under oath to the Senate Foreign Relations Committee that ITT conspired with the CIA against Chiles Marxist government headed by Salvador Allende.

The decision to indict the two officials was taken by the Justice Department over private CIA warnings. Evidence produced at the trial, the CIA contended, could compromise future CIA recruitment for undercover work of foreign citizens and. occasionally, U.S. citizens.

Espionage and other forms of covert activity by any intelligence organization worthy of the name have always depended on help from outsiders. By disclosing details of an ITTCIA link, th trial could undercut most of all future arrangements between the CIA and private citizens.

Worse yet. say some CIA officials, it could expose past help for the CIA from friendly foreign governments. 'That would cut off another essential part of the American intelligence system.

Whether this happens may depend on the judge named to hear the trial. A tough judge could insist that ail secret details of cooperation be

made public.

PANAMA ROUNDn

Sen. Richard Stone of Florida, who backed the first Panama Canal treaty, could lead a bloc of Senators who also backed the first treaty -into support of a key opposition amendment to the second treaty.

The amendment has become the principal strategic weapon of treaty opponents. It might also become a haven of refuge for Senators like Democrat Stone who have experienced voter discontent at home because of their yes votes on the first treaty.

Pushed by Sen. Jesse Helms of North Carolina, the proviso would require the House to approve transfer of the canal, as U.S. property, into Panamanian hands. That would erect a major, possibly impenetrable, barrier against final ratification of the treaties.

It also gives some hesitant Senate supporters of the first treaty a chance to trim sail without actually voting against the second treaty. Helms,s hit-list of prospects for the amendment includes 29 supporters of the first treaty. Stone is No. 1 on the list.

Besides Stone, other hit-list Senators are Republican Edward Brooke of Massachusetts and Democrat Dennis DeConcini of Arizona, both of whom have also run into political problems at home because of their votes for the first treaty.

Strength For Today

CONDITION OF WARRANTY

An old Terry clock, standing on the shelf of an antique dealer, carries a message on the side written by the craftsman who made the clock: Warranted, if well-used.

This is not only a guarantee for a piece of machinery: it applies equally well in the field of human relations. We can be pretty sure of the reaction we will get from people if we treat them well. A soft answer turns away wrath, just as gentle handling continues the operation of the antique clock. Nothing takes the

hostility out of people we deal with so quickly as when rancor is met with sweetness, bigotry with understanding, and unreasonableness with a quiet and amicable spirit. Life is warranted guaranteed for us if we treat considerately the people as well as the things which make up our lives and the world in which we live.

But if we misuse these human relationships, they will come to a halt as quickly as the old clock. EveiTthing that can be warranted must also be well-used.By EUriut DougUuB

WASHINGTON - In recent weeks, bankers, ' private traders and writers in the financial press have concentrated upon the fading value of the dollar in the money markets of the world. The dollar is down against the mark, down against the yen, down even against the Italian lire. The experts have missed a development fraught with economic meanings:

Two weeks ago, in the Washington metropolitan area, the rate exchange on the CB jumped overnight from 5 cents to a dime. The CB, of course, is the Coke Bottle. It has been trading frantically in the supermarkets of Georgetown, Alexandria, and points as far west as Manassas. Warrenton, and Sperryville.

Because the Coca-Cola empire is infinitely divided into Balkan franchises, each with its own bottle currency, I cannot repo^rt on the extent of revaluation elsewhere in the nation. I happened to be in Kentucky last week, and learned that the deposit on retumables went from 5 to 10 cents nearly a year ago. Louisville took the lead, but within two weeks, in self defense, Shelbyvilie and Lexington revalued. Other markets collapsed, including southern Indiana, and the

rate of exchange has widely stabilized at the l(Hnt level. More bottles are being returned, but sales have significantly declined.

I caught wind of the Virginia situation on the afternoon of Friday, March 24. when I dropped by my friendly country bank in Culpeper. Ordinarily Its possible to pass the time of day with the president of the bank, just hanging around, talking politics, trading baseball cards, whatever. But this afternoon my easygoing friend Ralph was like a man possessed by demons. He was coatless: his tie was loose: he had a telephone in each hand.

No time to talk! he yelled. Its quoting 7 cents on Dr. Peppers. 7.2 on Pepsi, and 10 cents on Sprite!

"What do you have on gingerales at Woodvllle? my friend asked.

Steady at a nickel, sir. No change in the past hour.

Were going short on Cokes. Ralph said into one telephone. He was suddenly very cool. And were going long on ginger ales. (3et me an option on one million GAs at 6. Well straddle on the puts and calls. Keep an eye on Charlottesville. If the CB breaks the 8-cent barrier at Charlottesville, stop our

Public Forum

Letters to the editor must consist of 300 or fewer words. Please include a pixNie number or numbm for easier confirmation by our staff.

Totbeedttor:

To provide for the common defense and general welfare of WE THE PEOPLE..our elected employees in our Congress should:

Establish an Education Department and ratify the genocide treaty... because the old testament is reliable history and the new testament is our guiding Light, quality leadership, not dictatorships, will improve our knowledge level.

Require the bottom line of each pay schedule to be that amount which will enable the lowest paid employees to pay net income taxes and finance social security with income taxes ... because our free (responsible) enterprise economy should enable us to operate our Republic with a budget surplus.

Limit the terms (years) any one of us may serVe.in any one position.., because eternal vigilance is the price of liberty and the problems in our future are inherent in the solutions in our present.

By remaining in the United States after our 18th birthday, each of WE THE PEOPLE. . . accept the inherent responsibilities of citizenship in our Republic. And by living within our laws, we strengthen our Constitution (social contract.)

OighD. Dudley

diversion to Fredericksburg. Albemarle will have to go to 10. and weIl make a killing. He hung up the other phone, and stared frowning at the mass of quotations on his desk. Returnable Seven-Ups are still five at Morgantown, he said to himself. The clock struck three, and he drew a weary breath. Markets closed. Thats it tUl Monday morning. I tell you, we hit It just ri^it on CBs. Theyve been better today than gold. What had happened, of course, was a stunning revaluation of returnable soft drink bottles in relation to the dollar. Classic economic influences had done their work. In an increasingly affluent society, customers were fail-' ing to return bottles on whldi they had paid only a five^ent deposit. The incentive was too small. In an effort to spur the return rate, bottlers revalued. Instantly the returnable picture changed. Since then, we have seen the Kentucky experience repeated in Virginia. The return rate is up: sales are down.

The hectic trading two weeks ago is bound to cause unease in London, Bonn and Zurich. This is the second major revaluation of CBs in less than eight years. Every grown man who was once a little boy will recall that the Coke Bottle for fifty years provided a stable currency in a madly chan^ng world. It (OoatiauedaapateS)40 Years Ago TodayptfliU

While most farmers are doing everything in their power to curb blue mold, dreaded tobacco disease, a group of Pitt County growers are encouraging it.

Reports brought back to the city today were to the effect that a group of farmers in that section were purposely placing disease infected plants in their beds to stunt the growth since plants are growing too fast to set out.

Japanese, advancing under cover of artillar and aviation through smoking ruins and against raking machine gun fire, reported today they had occupied Taierhchwang in Southern Shankuiig province on the central China front.LynnCaverly

Spce

Colony

Dream

By MICHAEL A. LUTZ Aaoditod Pnm IVtlter

SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) Embarrassed by American moon successes, the Soviet Union is concentrating on becoming the first nation to establish permanent space colonies. says an expert on the Russian space program.

Space craft will orbit the earth with men and women working there for long poiods of time such that many of them consider themselves permanent residents with no intentions of ..coming back to earth. said James Oberg.

They will raise their children there. For the most part it-will be a closed system. Theyll grow their own food and nuce their own oxygen. I see that happening within 15 years. -He said the United States might make a decision in three or four years, after the space. shutUe program is operating, to build space outposts, too. But by then the Russians will have five or six years experience, he said.

Youll build as many earth-like homes as possiUe up there, Oberg said in an interview. Look at these giant apartment buildings we have now where people live sod. work in the same building. Its an artificial environment and you raise families there. It would be little different in space.

As for children in space. Oberg said. Pioneers in America brought their children with them and faced far more hardships than the people in space - will.

Oberg is a lecturer for the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics and a computer specialist at the J(Anson Space Center. He is regarded by colleagues as an expert <mi the Russian space program.

However, he emphasized that his remarks on the Russians are strictly his own and based-on his persaial Interest and study of their space effort.

Oberg said the Russians were stunned by losing the race to the moon. Rather than admit they had lost, they scraped their moon program and embarked instead on an allout space colonization effort.

It paid off this year with a historic linkup in space of three Soviet space craft, he said.

Problems At Home For Carter

ByJOHNCUNNIFP APBusineH Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) -President Carter returns from dealing with some of the hottest international Issues of the day to find smoke rising from various areas of the economy, and from his critics too.

The economy is not in good shape, and the critics are shouting loudly that it cannot correct itself until Carter takes firm hold of the reins and gives a good hard tug.

He did grab the reins briefly and effectively while in Brazil, denouncing the $10.50 price increase announced by U.S. Steel, and forcing a rollback to a more acceptable figure of $5.50.

But one tug doesnt make a program, ai^ the critics angry, impatient, doubting.

fearful - are asking what hes going to do about the dollar, the trade imbalance, food prices.taxes. govern-nnent spending..

All these have become the subject of ^peculation in the mass media, as well as in the allegedly confidential ntemos sent by private economists, and in the more widely distributed bank newsletters.

The most oiHspoken of the criticisms was delivered by Business Week magazine, which scolded the president for having la the nation go a long way down the road toward destructive inflation.

Claiming he has made a hodgepodge of his economic program by trying to give something'to everyone for political reasons, it warned

he must change course to avoid an economic fiasco.

In case the message was missed, the magazine reprinted the editorial in a full-page advertisement in the New York Times, urging that it be read by every American business executive and President Carter.

Clearly, one of the ^at frustrations of many critics is their view that the federal governnnent itself is spattering grease on the inflation fires while blaming private industry.

They feel the government isnt credible. While talking about the dangers of inflation. Congress backs a higher minimum wage, higher farm price siq)ports and restrictions on lower-priced imports. -

And so they dr^ their estimates of anticipated growth, and raise the odds on higher prices and perhaps recession.

Typical of that position is Merrill Lynch Economics. After listing actions that can only exert more pressure on prices, including the budget deficit and an excessively loose monetary policy, it comments:

Thus we continue to expect an underlying uptrend in inflation and interest rates, to the point where growth slows sharply, or recession begins, sometime early next year or late this year.

In short, private industry is ringing the inflation alarm, but it fears the fire department either wont respond or will come and put out the economy along with the fire.

Lost Chance In May For Judge To Keep His Po^t

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - District Judge Bill J, Martin of Hickory appears before the North Carolina Supreme Court next month for what may be his last chance to avoid becoming the first state judge removed from office on the recommendation of the N.C. Judicial Standards Commission.

The Commission, which held closed hearings in Morganton last November, has found Martin guilty of five counts of judicial misconduct, with the first offense allegedly occuring just days after Martin took the bench three years ago. A transcript of the hearing record became public earlier this month when it was filed with the N.C. Supreme Court.

The first count alleged that Martin dismissed a drunken driving case, without knowledge of the prosecutor and before any defense evidence was presented, because he felt the defendant needed a break.

Testimony shows the defendant in the case was the son of a man who, along with Martins uncle, had been lost at sea in a fishing accident.

Assistant district attorney Edward J. Crotty testified that Martin asked him to drop the drunk driving charges in a private conference on Dec. 10, 1974, but Crotty said he refused because "the breathalyzer was too high for the state to take a nol pros (dismissal).

Court clerk Carolyn Wrights-III then testified that Crotty called the case for trial but Martin ordered it be temporarily held open. A short time later, she said. Martin told her to enter a dismissal in the case, which went unnoticed by Crotty because he was occupied with other cases.

But Martin testified that Crotty. not he. had agreed to

di-smiss the case. The true facts are that the assistant district attorney took a nol pros (dismissal) in the case after lengthy conference.

The second count deals with a Hickory policemans contention (hat Martin told him to lie on the witness stand. The policeman. Sgt. G.P. Herman, was the arresting officer in a drunk driving case Martin was to hear in March 1975.

After telling Martin he would not lie on the stand. Sgt. Herman testified he went directly to Tormer Police Chief Melvin L. Tuckers office and made an oral report of the conversation. 'Tucker corroborated Hermans recounting of the incident.

But according to Martins version. Sgt. Herman had misunderstood a harmless statement about the breathalyzer test in a conversation which occurred when Martin stopped Herman to introduce him to defense attorney Joe K. Byrd Jr. Byrds testimony paralleled Martins.

The third count against Martin concerns allegations that he twice held out-of-term court hearings in a Burke County divorce case last year when the defense attorney had not been given legally required notice they were to be held.

When the surprised attorney. Steven Daniels of Morganton, told Martin he was unprepared to defend his client at one of the abruptly scheduled hearings. (he judge told him he would "hear this case whether you are here or not.

Daniels testified Martin had continued the case until Feb. 7. But on Feb. 4, Daniels said he received a telephone call from Douglas Powell of Morganton, the plaintiffs attorney, wanting to know why I was not at

Board Studies Derailments

By HOWARD BENiaXCT AaodaledPraiWHtar

WASHINGTON (AP) - A blast of liquid propane from a derailed train killed 15 persons recently in Waverly. Tenn. Two days later, a cloud of (Morine from a train wreck near Youngstown. Fla., seared the lungs of eight young people, killing them as they fled.

Since then, trains carrying deadly chemicals have derailed in Bruceton, Tenn.; Justin, Tex.; Frederick. Md.; Trenton. N.J.; Maupin. Ore.; Lewisville, Ark.; Pineville. Ky. and Brown-son. Neb.

No (Mie died as a result of those accidents, but the government has become so concerned about the potential for disaster ' that the National Transportation Safety Board opens hearings on the issue today.

So far most of the derail-' ments with hazardous substances have occurred in rural areas or small towns; but can you imagine if one happened in downtown Washington, or any town or city where trains often ' run right down Main Street? asks Edward E. Slattery Jr., spokesman for the board.

These things can cause bat-tiefield-iike damage. Hundreds or thousands could be killed, he said. '

Just last Sunday in Pineville, ' Ky.. liquid propane was found * to be leaking from a train car and the mayor ordered the entire town of 3.000 evacuated. We dont want anything like

There are between 2,000 and 3,000 different representatives of the ant family with a wide distribution in both temperate and tropical countries.

that to happen here. the mayor said, recalling the Waverly disaster.

Last year there were more than 7.900 train derailments in the United States, about 500 involving dangerous substances. About 4,300 were caused by im-prqserly maintained roadbeds, and the board hearings were to explore this question extensively with the railroads.

As a result of the Waverly accident and others involving failure of a certain type of wheel, the Federal Railroad Administration last month ordered recall of about 20,000 freight cars for the replacement of about 100,000 wheels.

Kilpatrick...

(OonOaaedihMapage)

was two cents asked, two cents bid. You could'tour the neighborhood on a Saturday morning, pulling a wagon behind you, and collect a case of empties enough for a movie and a milkshake. With Coke Bottles, you knew financially where you stood.

'Then, in June of 1970, the exchange rate leaped from two to five. Now its gone from five to ten. Is nothing steadfast in these tumultuous times? Two marks to the dollar, less than 50 British pence to the dollar, only 900 lire to the dollar! Sometimes I would say to our worried President, we learn our economic lessons face to face. Hereabouts, we are looking in a Coke bottle darkly. Hold yo Confederate money, boys, the South may rise again.

We can find ways the tax laws can save you money.

We are income tax sp^alists. We ask the right questions. We dig for every honest d^uction and credit. We want to leave no stone unturned to make sure you pay the smallest legitimate tax. Thats Reason No. 1 why we should do your taxes.

H>R BLOCK

THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE Only 13 Days Left

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the courthouse for the trial before Martin.

Daniels said he responded that this was the first 1 have heard about the hearing having been set for an earlier date. Daniels said he and Powell verbally agreed to ask Judge Livingston Vernon, chief 25th District Court judge, to reschedule the hearing (or Feb. 14.

But on Feb. 8. Daniels testified. he received the same type of call from Powell.

About 10:35 a.m. that day. Martin himself called him, Daniels testified, and said, Well, we are going to wait until 11 oclock and hear this case whether you are here not.

Daniels said he rushed down to the court and told Martin that he would like to make a motion to have the case continued.

Martin denied the motion, and Daniels left the courthouse. Later. Daniels said he learned that Martin held the hearing with only the plaintiffs attorney present and entered a judgment basically giving the piaintiff what she had asked for and awarding $1.000 counsel fees to her attorney (Powell).

Testifying in his own defense. Martin said he convened the Feb. 8 hearing after receiving a telephone call from a person he could not identify. He denied calling Daniels and telling him the case would be tried with or without his presence.

In the fourth count, Martin is charged with having defied another judges request not to hold an improper court session.

The testimony from District Court Judge Samuel Tate concerned a 1977 Burke County divorce case over which Tate first presided and had continued three weeks for trial.

Tate said he received a telephone call from J. Richardson Rudisill of Hickory, the attorney for the husband in the case, in which he complained that he had just learned Martin had scheduled a hearing on alimony for the wife in two hours in Morganton.

Tate said he granted Rudi-sills request to continue the case until Feb. 14. and then called Judge Martin to request that his continuance be honored.

But when Rudisill returned to Morganton late that afternoon, he found an order signed that morning by Martin awarding temporary alimony, child custo- dy, possession of the home and attorneys fees to the wife.

Martin maintained the case was on the court docket.

The final count the Supreme Court will weigh in May stems from an earlier order Martin entered in the same divorce case.

The commission concluded that Martin entered an order in favor of the plaintiff (wife) for the possession of an au-, tomobile without notice or the presence of the detendent...as provided by law; that (Martin) entered the order outside of Burke County (when he) was scheduled to preside over the District Court in Catawba County.

EUGS EWSTROYED - Rockliigham County Slieriff Carl Ajoko (Urecte deputies in the burning of $25,000 wxQx oi marijuana that was confiscated by his department on Nov. 18,1977. The marijuana was found in a fidd in njdon sacks and is bdieved to have been dropped from an airplane. (APLaserphoto)

MCintyre S Gerry i

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VOTE FOR & SUPPORT

Sam D. Bundy

N.C. Houmof RoproMfltatiVM

Pitt & Greene (Aunties

He Has The Laolslatlve Exparlanea

A Man With A Proven Record He Hat The Time Pledged To Serve All The People

DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY, TUESDAY, MAY 2,1978 Paid for by friendt of Sam Bundy

i^yourhome,and

howitcan payoff

The photos on the left give you an of the range mg up areas of your home.

idea of me range of costs involved in fix-

And any one of them could increase the value of your home by more tian 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 NC. Well work out the loan that works best for you.

Maybe a Home Improvement Loan.

If youre making a big investment, it could be an NCNd Homeowner Loan.

It lets you use the equity in your home to borrow more than you expectand make lower monthly payments than youexpect, 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

AMOUNT OF

AMOUNT

MONTM.Y

MONTHLY

TOTAL OF

FINANCED

PAYMENTS

PAYMENT

PAYMENTS

$ 3.000

60(5Yrs.)

$ 66.73

$ 4,003.80

$ 5,000

60(5 Yrs.)

$111.22

$ 6.673.20

$ 5,000

84(7Yrs.)

$ 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

$ 5.000

120(10 Yrs.)

$ 71.74

$ 8.606.80

$ 7.500

120(10 Yrs.)

$107.60

$12,912.00

$10.000

120(10Yrs.)

$143.47

$17,216.40

AtmwdPercentage Rate: 12%*

*Homeoumer Loans involve certain dosinf costs which, you will have to pav at the time tlK loan ts made. Ask any NCNB Loan Officer for the ^details. 'tST*

The range of costs for improvements and additions depends on the extent of ti^ job you wantdone. Estimates are for tiie

finished job, induding labor. These are average figures; the location, size and age of your house might mean htgheror lower estimates.

Either way, we can set up payments that work for you. If you like, we can arrange automatic transfers from your NCNB Checking Account

Whatever you need money for, the NCNB people who make loans will do more than 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

Attic Insulation $250 $500

Enclosing 8x15 Porch $1.800-$3.000

t-TlMlMly Redactor, Greaovillo, N.C.Tueaday, Aprll4, UTIHow's The Weather? Mum On Questioning Of Carter

rORECAST

Ixxxxl

Rain

Showers

Stationary Occluded

Data Irom NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE,

NOAA^^U^S^Dep^o^C^nmor^^

ATLANTA (AP) U.S. Attorney General Griffin Bell has refused to confirm that President Carter has been questioned about the dismissal of - U.S. Attorney David Marston of Philadelphia.

But Bell said Monday that "hypothetically it would not be unusal for federal investigators to interview a president if he had evidence about a case under investigation.

The FBI reportedly questioned Carter about a Nov. 4, 1977, telephone call he received from U.S. Rep. Joshua Eilberg, D-Pa., in which Carter said Eilberg urged him to remove the Republican Marston from office.

dismissal was politically motivated.

Bell was in Atlanta Monday to address the Rotary Club.

He refused direct comment on the Marston, case, explaining. We dont conunent on pending investigations, and we

Princess Ends Years Of Exile

WEATHER FORECAST - MDd weather la terecMt today for the GoU atatea and the aouthem and middle Atlantic state*. Cooler weaier is expected for the rest of the country.

Rain is due for northern New EngUmd, parts of the northern and central Plains and Northwest coast. (APLasopbotoMap)

At the time, Eilberg was the subject of an investigaton by Marstons office, and the U.S. Justice Department is reportedly trying to find out if the call was an attempt to obstruct ' justice.

By The Associated Press

A cold front that moved southward across North Carolina Sunday and Monday held temperatures generally in the 50s and 60s, but warmer readings were expected today as the front moved back northward as a warm front.

Ashevilles temperature reached 74 Monday but elsewhere high readings were in

the 50s and 60s. Rocky Mount and Elizabeth City got no warmer than 54.

Todays high readings were expected to be up in the 70s.

By Wednesday another cold front will be approaching the state from the north but temperatures still are expected to reach the 70s in the mountains and the 80s elsewhere.

Meanwhile, there is little chance of rain for the time being.

Tide Table

Atlantic Beach Wednesday Tide

5:41 11:28

Mood: FuU Mood Adjustments for tide at;

Hi^

5:21

Low Tide

AM PM

Carter has since said he instructed Bell to replace Marston because he felt a replacement could do a better job. Carter and Bell have denied the

MADRID. Spain (AP) -After nine years of exile from her husbands country, Dutch Princess Irene has returned to Spain and rejoined her husband, FYince Carlos Hugo de Bourbon-Parma, the leader of the Carlist Party.

Dictator Francisco Franco expelled the couple in 1968 because of their campaign to put the prince on the then vacant Spanish throne. Prince Juan Carlos of the Bourbon branch of the royal family became king in 1975. Prince Carlos Hugo was allowed to return five months ago.

dont acknowledge that there is an investigation until we finish the investigation.

He added, however, that if an investigation were under way, "the FBI would probably talk to everybody who knew anything about it.

Bell said everybody from the chimney sweep to the king gives his evidence. So theres nothing unusual about the president giving an interview If he has evidence.

Im quite surprised it makes such a headline when somebody would think the president gives evidence. Rs not unusual in our form of govemmait... but Im not acknowledging that that happened. Im just saying hypothetically theres nothing unusual about it, he said.

On another subject. Bell dismissed a claim by Larry Flynts wife that the CIA and FBI were involved In the March 6 shooting of her husband. owner of Hustl* magazine. in Lawrenceville, Ga.

1 deny that categorically. I think its a scurrilous statement. I think Its vwy unfortunate that every time something

happens in our country we Marne the CIA and FBI right off. Bell said.

He added that the FBI cur-renUy is probaMy in the best shape ever.

Tentatively^ Okay Sewage Plant Bids

WILLIAMSTON - Tentative authorization to low bidders for the planned Williamston Sewage Plant was given by members of the Williamston Town Board at its April meeting on Monday.

Because the low bid was $400,000 over original estinuites, approvals were given tentatively to allow the board time to check with HUD and the N. C. Division of Environmental Management to see about the possibility of additional grant money before authorizing the bids on a permanent basis.

A second public hearing date has been set for the May meeting on amendments of the zoning ordinances for Williamston. One hearing has already been held, and certain changes, basically

the estaMishment (if an Office and Institutional zone as a buffer between downtown and residential areas, has been proposed.

The board authorized budget amendments totalling about $150,000. The major item authorized was $105,000 for the towns share of the construction of a new fire station building. HUD is furnishing $220,000 on the building. The towns cost is coming from a contingency fund.

In other actions, the board agreed to laying new drainage pipe along Rhodes Street, and received notification of a $63,200 FHA grant to help in the costs of taking water and sewer lines to the new site of the June Day Manufacturing Co. outside town.

11:57

Bcciuforl Cape Lookout Bogue Inlet New Rivcr Inlet

High Low

(1:08 I 1:17 :02 :I0

( 29 ( :26

( :3I I :32

Jury Chosen

For Farrah Beneficiaries In

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A jury of four men and eight women has been selected for a trial on allegations that Farrah Fawcett-Majors violated her contract when she failed to return for a second season of televisions "Charlies Angels.

The jury was selected Monday for the trial that is scheduled to start today.

Spelling-Goldberg Productions contend in their Superior Court lawsuit that the actress, wife of actor Lee Majors, failed to fulfill her obligations with their company.

Jay Bernstein, her personal manager, said Miss Fawcett-Majors had been paid substantially less than co-star Kate Jackson, adding that no contract had been signed.

Judge Alfred Margolis permitted attorneys to question prospective jurors as to what they had heard about the lawsuit. Several jurors said they had never seen Charlies Angels

The trial is expected to last about a month.

East Europe

Bangladesh Will Get U.S. Funds

DACCA, Bangladesh (AP) -Ban^adesh will get $1.9 billion in aid during the 1978-79 fiscal year, the presidential planning adviser says.

Dr. Mirza Nurul Huda said most of the aid is coming from the World Bank, the United States and the Arab oil countries Islamic Development Bank. He said $1.1 billion in aid has been promised for the 1979-80 fiscal year.

By ROBERT B. CULLEN Aasocdated Pnn Bhrlter

WASHINGTON (AP) - Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg says the greatest beneficiaries of the recent Belgrade conference on the Helsinki accords will be human rights advocates in the communist nations of Eastern Europe.

Those advocates will be strengthened by the precedents set in Belgrade, said Goldberg, who represented the United States at the conference and is currently preparing his report for the president.

The conference was called to review implementation of the 1975 Helsinki Final Act, which committed 35 nations to three broad agreements on militao' security, economic cooperation, and human rights.

It ended after six months with the 35 countries in agreement on only one thing; they will meet again in 1980, probably in Madrid, to continue the process.

The conference did allow Goldberg to expound on human rights transgressions in the Soviet Union. The Soviets were bitter about what they considered unjustified intrusion into their affairs, and countered by

VOTE

ETSIL s. GORDON

Paid For By Gordon For Co. Commissioner Committee Joy Quinn Treasurer

Attention Greenville Utilities Customers With Electrically Heated Homes!

Our Budgot Billing Policy will enable you to spread your electric heating costs over a 12 month period.

AVAILABILITY

Budget Billing will be available to all residential customers who use electric energy only for home heating, and upon specific request and execution of Budget Billing Agreement.

Request must be made prior to April 28, 1978

Contact: George Reel 752-7166 Ext. 238 For More Information

Greenville Utilities Coniinission

OARKS

Sale Ends Thursday, April 6th We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities.

criticizing American unemployment rates and the cases of prisoners like North Caro|linas Wilmington 10.

But, (lOldberg said in an interview, the nations of Eastern Europe took notice that the Soviets were being called to account for their human rights practices.

It had a profound effect on them. It enables them to be more forthcoming on human rights on the grounds that they have to go to Madrid in 1980 and give another accounting. It protects them. he said.

Goldberg cited a wide range of improvements in the human rights policies of several countries. especially Hungary. Yugoslavia and Poland.

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RAINCHECK t( we sell out of any advertised specials*, you will receive a written order. Rain-check" which entitles you to buy the item at the advertised price when our stock is replenished.

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Wlnterville Recreation Commission Reports Role

Martin Board Opens Bids On Renovation Of Old Hospital

WILL1AMSTN - Members of the Martin County Board of Commissioners on Monday opened bids for renovation work advertised for the Old Martin General Hospital Building. Becapse of insufficient numbers of bids, the low bid could not be accepted and the contract for the renovation work is to be readvertised.

In the long-standing effort to

proceed with improvement work on the Moore Road in the Dardens Community, an exception has been allowed by the State Department of Tran^r-tation to seek 40 foot instead of the regulation 60 foot right-of-way. Earl Moore of the transportation agency notified the county board of that decision.

In other road action, the board authorized an additional $10,000

Obituary Column

, Doiiglitie

BETHEL Funeral services for James Murray Doughtie, 65, who died Monday will be held Wednesday at 4 p.m. in Johnson Memorial Presbyterian Church, near Bethel, with the Rev. Ed Conner, pastor, and the Rev. Eric Vemelson officiating.

Burial will follow in the Doughtie Famiiy Cemetery.

Mr. Dou^tie was a Martin County native and spent the last several years in Edgecombe County as a farmer.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Downs Doughtie of the home; four daughters, Mrs. Edith Warren of Farmville, Mrs. Janice Viti, of Newport News, Va.. Mrs. Brenda Jenkins and Mrs. Elaine Hux. both of the home; one son, James Doughtie of the home; four sisters. Mrs. Ruth Keel of Whitakers. Mrs. Erma Rawls of Robersonville, Mrs. Dolly Millender of Fayetteville. and Mrs. Maude Elliott of Norfolk, Va.; three brothers. Carl Doughtie of Tarboro, Dodson Doughtie of Murfreesboro, Earl Doughtie of Bethel, and six grandchildren.

The body will be carried from Ayre s Funeral Home to the church one hour prior to the service.

Homer

BURUNGTON - Mrs. Byrde King Homer. 87. of Rowan Manor Nurse Care Center, Salisbury,, formerly of Burl-^ ington died Monday in the Center.

Funerai services will be at 4 p.m. Wednesday at the Rich and Thompson Chapel. Burlington, with the Rev. Winfred Bray and Dr. Robert M. Kimball officiating. Burial will follow in Pine Hiil Cemetery.

Mrs. Homer, an Alamance County native, was a lifelong member of the First Christian United Church of Christ.

Surviving are three daughters. Mrs. Elizabeth H. Dyer of Salisbury. Mrs. Willa H. Stevens of Greenville, and Mrs. Helen H. Curle Of Savannah. Ga.; one son, T.J. Homer Jr. of Lake Murray. S.C.; 13 grandchildren; and 21 great grandchildren.

Family visitation will be at the funeral home Tuesday from 7-9 p.m.

KittnD

CHARLOTTE - Mrs. Nora Stocks Kittrell, 98, widow of George A. Kittrell, died today in Charlotte.

Funeral services will be conducted at 11 a.m. Thursday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by her pastor, the Rev. Willis Wilson. Burial will follow in the Winterville Cemetery.

Mrs. Kittrell, a Pitt County native, spent her life in the Winterville Community and was a member of the Reedy Branch F.W.B. Church.

Surviving are two daughters. Miss Ruth B. Kittrell of New York City, and Mrs. Louise K. Sprock of Charlotte; two sisters, Mrs. Sam Vincent and Mrs. David Cox, both of Winterville; four grandchildren; and eight great grandchildren.

The family requests that those desiring to make memorial con

tributions consider the Reedy Branch F.W.B. Church. Family visitation wiil be Wednesday from 7-9 p.m. at the home of Mrs. David Cox in Winterville.

Wmiams

Mrs. Eulalie Waldrep Williams, widow of J.N. Williams, died today in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by her pastor, the Rev. Frank Gentry. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Williams, a native of Tif-ton. Ga., had spent most of her life in Greenville. A charter member of the First Pentecostal Holiness Church, she was the church organist for many years. She resided at 422 West Fifth Street.

Surviving are three daughters. Mrs. John Montgomery and Mrs. Reginald Sumrell, both of Greenville, and Mrs. Bill Jones of Falkland; one son. Dr. J.N. Williams Jr. of Sarasota, Fla.; two sisters. Mrs. Pearl Turner of Greenville and Mrs. Verna Easton of Florida; ten grand-diildren; and ten great grandchildren.

Family visitation will be at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday.

Joe Fe|met

(Qmtiueaaapagel)

amounts of sovereignty to the world government, which would make laws concerning the conduct of the nations and have a court whose decisions would be binding on the nations, just as the U. S. Supreme Courts decisions are binding on the states of the U. S. The first international felony, he said, should be the possession of a nuclear bomb, and, of course, the U. S. and the U. S. S. R. would be the probable prime offenders.

He supports clean politic^ campaigning, as witnessed 1^ his strict controi of his own campaign, he says.

He supports a clean natural environment.

He believes North Carolina should have stronger labor unions, saying he supports not a closed shop, but an agency shop. An agency shop, he says, would allow a worker not to be forced to join a union, but neither would he or she be allowed to reap the benefits of the unions struggle without paying his or her way. He would have to pay the dues even though he or she did not choose to join the union. In the South, he says, preachers are anti-union, saying, Dont fret over your low wages. Just wait till you get to heaven.

He also supports national endowment of the arts and the humanities, which he says could be funded by taking the money from the for-the-most-part-wasteful Pentagon budget.

On some of his campaign literatura, most of which has been sent to the media, he calls himself, rhe Man Who Matches Our Mountain. Hes not sure what it means, but then what does any slogan mean?, he asks.

IMPORTANT! WINTERVILLE CITIZENS

Considm- this your Invitation to got Involvod in WintorvHlos Community Dovolopment Program and your opportunity to oxproaa your porsonai' and group viows as to tho noods of tho Wintorvlllo Community.

Tho Town of WlntorvUlo la undortaking an application to tho U.S. Dopartmont of Housing and Urtmn Dovolop-mont in ordor to obtain a singlo purpose grant In an amount up to $800,000 for fiscal yoar 70-79 to bo uaod for Improving low and modorato incomo aroaa in Wintorvlllo. __

A public hoaring will bo hold In tho Board Room of tho Municipal Buflding on tho 19th of April, 1978 at 7KM p.m. by tho Town Board of Aldormon on tho abovo subjoct.

For furthor Information writo to tho Town Clark, P.O. Box 431, WlntorvUlo, North Carolina 28990 or call 758-2221.

from contingency funds to complete paving work on the Cooper Road.

Freddie Martin of the FHA appeared before the board on behalf of the town of Parmele. The town is seeking a water system, and the Martin board must confirm that the plan is in compliance with over-all county planning.

Steve Reed, of the N. C. Water Framework Group, presented a lecture-siide talk highlighting the Roanoke River. Board members are seeking means of getting funds to help clear out stumps, logs and other debris that are a chronic problem in the river.

In another presentation, Helen

Simpson of Robersonville informed the board that Martin County needed to redesignate its womans council to be a county member of the N. C. Council on the Status of Women. She said this was necessary if Ihe board was to receive funds for certain areas of studies and work.

A new board to be known as the Martin County Industrial Facilities and Pollution Control Financial Authority was approved and commissioners will be taking into consideration persons to name for that board.

Walter Jones, Jr. spoke to board members, informing them of avenues that can be considered to seek funds for certain projects, such as the funding of a new courthouse.

WINTERVILLE - The Town Board last night heard the annual report presented by the Winterville Recreation Commission.

According to Treasurer Bob Frankie, total receipts for fiscal year 1977-78 amounted to $17,615.51. Of that amount, $2,500 came from barbecue sales, $4.122 from concessions at sports events, $300 from both the Ruritans and the Jaycees, $4,500 from team entry fees in the league games, and $1,800 from team sponsors.

Dispursements for the year were $17,620.53, with $2,260 going to purchase of concessions, $2.400 from principal interest on the athletic field around A.G. Cox School, $1,000 to dugouts, $5,000 to uniforms and supplies, and $1,7000 to referees and umpires.

Secretary of the Commission Randy Avery told Town Board members that participation in the Recreation programs was doing well. Approximately 133 boys competed in the Small Fry baseball league. There were also 180 men and women in softball games. 80 men in football, and

148 men and women in basketball games.

Short-range plans for the Commission include surfacing the two baseball fields and building refreshment stands for the Little Leagues.

Avery added that the Commission hopes to furnish lights for the Little League field and to build tennis courts.

Offering Course In Decoupage

Pitt Technical Institute is offering a course in Decoupage beginning April 12 at the Ayden Community Building.

The class will meet each Wednesday from 7-10 p.m. There will be a $5 registration fee per person except for those 65 years of age or older for which ther will be no charge.

This course is the art of decoration which consists of carving, cutting, and edging paper cutouts with fine scissors for a dimensional quality. Original designs are harmoniously arranged on many types of objects.

The Town Board accepted the report and commended the Commission for good work.

In other business, the Board authorized Mayor Dail to advertise for bids to extend the city water system outside the town limits.

The Board also agreed to offer to sell water to farmers for use on their property. Area farmers must pay for water at the Town Hall before they use it.

Members also designated April 19 for a public hearing to consider application for a single purpose grant amounting to $500.000 from HUD, to improve the low and middle income areas in Winterville. The hearing is set for 7 p.m.

Also, in keeping with a request , made by Mid-East Commission, the Board named the Winterville housing project Winterville Court. Persons interested in applying for the project should go by the Town Office any Saturday in April between the hours of 9 a.m. and noon.

In further business, Keith Gardner of 183 Rosewood Drive, was selected to replace Clarence Warren as a Winterville police

officer. Gardners position became official April 1.

Turtle Hat 14 Years Of Travel

ELKO, Nev. (AP) - If turtles could talk, an unnamed desert turtle which wandered away from home in 1964 would have 14 years of adventures to recount.

The turtle, which disappeared from the yard of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Fordin in the spring of 1964 after a six-monthi residence, ended its travel# last week by arousing the of a dog.

Mrs. Fordin, responding to the dogs barking, found the turtle in her yard and was able to make positive identification of the shelled vagabound.

A loop of wire through a hole drilled in the turtles shell was still there, as well as a spot of red paint which was there when the turtle first appeared in 1963, said Mrs. Fordin.

The turtle grew about two inches to its 12-inch length, she noted.

Main Office Joe Harrington 757-7191 Andy Warren 757-7183 Betty Gilchrist 757-7188 Julius Btxlaa 757-7188 Noel Robbins 757-7181 Emily Mobley 757-7163

Pitt Plaza Office Gene Briley 757-7121 Wilma Tyson 757-7121

University Office Barbara Manning 757-7251

West End Office Arthur Rogers 757-7231 Sue Grady 757-7231

Meadowbrook Office Carolyn Mayo 757-7311 Renee Moore 757-7311

You has a ftnonM Banker at ^bdhovia

-The Patty Reflector^<a<eepWUe, N.C.Tueylay, April 4.1878

Stock And Market Reports

Pitt Poster Selected For State Competition

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Egg Market: unchanged. Weighted average price for sales of consumer grade A white cartoned eggs delivered to nearby retail stores: Large 64.01 cents per dozen; Medium 59.48; Small 44.96.

Hogs

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The overall trend today on the North Carolina hog market was mostly .50 higher. Rocky Mount, 45.0045.50; Wilson, 46.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level. Laurinburg and Benson, 46.50; Tacboro and Bethel, unreported; Salisbury, unreported; Spiveys Comer, 43.50-44.50.

Poultry

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market today was steady, supplies moderate, demand good. The dock weighted average price is 44.37 for this week. Estimated slaughter today 1,421.000.

Hens

The North Carolina hen market was steady, supplies short, demand light. 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.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder pigs. Kinston-Green-ville. 988 head. 40-50 lbs No. Is and 2s 123.25 per cwt; No.3s 120.50 ; 50-60 lbs No. Is and 2s 103, No.3s 100.25; 60-70 lbs No.ls and 2s 89.25, No.3s 80.75.

Siler City. 1,321 head. 40-50 lbs No.ls and 2s 127.94 per cwt, No.3s 123; 50-60 lbs No.ls and 2s 109.66, No.3s 102.25; 60-70 lbs No.ls and 2s 96, No.3s 86.25.

NEW YORK (AP) Midday stocks:

Abbott Labs Akzona Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Airlin Am Baker Am Brands Amcr Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am Stand AmTT Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Borden Burl ind CaroPwLt Celanese Cent Soya Champ Int Chessie Sys Chrysler Cocacola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Group Oetia AirL DowChcm duPont

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25'a

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54'?

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384

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TUESDAY

;00p.m. Greenville Community Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church

8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on Farmville Hwy.

WEDNESDAY

9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge at

Planters Bank 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at

Planters Bank 6;30p.m. Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Interven tion meets 7:00 p.m. Winterville Jaycees

meet at Deoot Grill

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Arrest Another In Crimes Probe

In 1976, approximately 7,191,-713 passigers enplaned at Kennedy Airport in New York. Aircraft departures totaled 107,-278, says the Air Transport Association.

During the month of March area students participated in a poster project sponsored by the Pitt County Committee on Employment of the Handicapped.

The project, entitled Make Life Accessible encouraged students to consider and portray what it is like to be handicapped, according to Dennis Hooper, chairman of the contest committee.

"Fourth, fifth, and sixth grade students from all the Pitt County and Greenville schools participated. Many of the posters

showed both creative thinking and artistic talent. said Hooper. Trying to select a single poster to represent Pitt County in the statewide competition was a real challenge for the judges

The poster selected to represent Pitt County was created by Frances Wood, a sixth grader at B^lmhurst Elementary School. Sl^ will receive a plaque from the Pitt County Committee on Employment of the Handicapped in appreciation for her efforts and participation, said Hooper.

MASONIC NOTICE

William Pitt Lodge No. 734 A.F. & A.M. will hold a stated communication Wednesday. April 5, at 7:30 p.m.

Supper will be served at 6:30 p.m. All Master Masons are invited.'

Robert E. Pickett, Master: and Melvin L. Evans, Secretary

The poster will go to Raleigh for the state competition and wHI hang in the Slate Capitol Rotunda from April 24-:i0

Other entrants who H(ibper said the judges felt deserved recognition were Christina Monroe of South Greenville Elementary .ScIkxiI. Mitch Riggs of Ayden Middle School. Tommy Simpkins of Farmville Middle .School, and Jay, Wynne of Elmhurst Elementary.

Judges for the competition were Richard Hudson, a rehabilitation counselor at the Regional Rehabilitation Center; Phil Phillips, an instructor in Art Education at East Carolina University: and Dr. Bill Holley, chairman ol the Art Education Department at East Carolina University.

Hooper said the judges selected the winning poster "for its color and composition, its display of a variety of handicaps. and its strong positive impact

Firing Climaxes I Five-Day Funeral

HONG KONG (AP) - Sev-' M jP. eral a county of

muM Chinas Anhwei Province have been fired for holding an elabo-

^ ' five-day funeral for an of-

ficial who supported the discredited Gang of Four radi-i m cal leaders of the Chinese Com-

munist Party, the local Hofei Radio reports.

The broadcast said the officials also allowed 7,000 yuan, or about $4,200, to be spent on medical treatment, travel and other expenses for the official, Wang Chin-po. who was a deputy party secretary in Kuoyang WINNING POSTER -* Sixth grader Frances Wood County. He died in November.

of Elmhurst Eiementary School displays her poster ---------------

which was selected by the Pitt Ckwnty Committee I

on Employment of the Handicapped to compete in 1 SPECIALS ,

statewide competition. Frances poster, displaying I gOG OR (1

what she feels It means to be handicapped, will be *

on display in the State Ciqpitdl Rotunda this numth. | UMuiLmn WIIIL 1

(ReflectOT photo l^Tomn^ Forrest) 1_____ J

Pitt County deputies have arrested another person on breaking and entering charges stemming from a series of incidents from Jan. 23 to Feb. 16 under investigation by the Sheriffs Department.

Sheriff Ralph 'Tyson said that deputies arrested Heber Jones, 16 of Rt. 4, Greenville and charged him with five counts of breaking. entering and larceny involving incidents on Jan. 23, Jan. 29 (two), and Feb. 16 (two) in the northwestern section of the countv.

Dessert Caused Mass Poisoning

MEXICO CITY (AP) - An infected gelatin dessert caused the food poisoning that made some 4.000 local schoolchildren sick last Thursday, the government reports.

The children got sick after eating the one-penny breakfasts which the government supplies. There were no deaths, but U598 of the children were kept in the hospital overnight.

Sheriff Tyson, who earlier announced the arrest of six persons in connection with the investigation of break-ins at rural stores, reported that bond for Jones was set at $500 on each of the five charges.

According to the sheriff. Tommy Carter. 50, of Rt. 4, Box 237, Greenville, was char^ with five counts of being an accessory after the fact of breaking and entering in connection with the same incidents.

Carter, who runs a store at Bruce, was charged last week with four counts of receiving stolen property stemming from the alleged incidents.

Investigation of the breaking and entering incidents Is continuing, it was noted.

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rUESDAY AFTERNOON. APRIL 4. 1978

Trade Makes Teams Happy Georgia Tech Voted

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON APSporti Writer

Dennis Eckersley wasnt overjoyed with his first outing in a Boston uniform. The Red Sox. however, were thrilled... and the Cleveland Indians were more than happy with Rick Wise.

Eckersley and Wise were involved in iast weeks six-player trade between Boston and Cleveland and both right-handers made impressive pitching debuts with their new clubs

Monday.

Eckersley. who was acquired to help Boston overtake the world champion New York Yankees in the American League East, had to settle for the New York Mets this time. He allowed three hits in five Innings as the Red Sox rolled 6^, while Wise held the Chicago Cubs scoreless for six innings and then needed relief in the seventh of the Indians 4-3 exhibition victory.

Elsewhere;

Newlywed John Montefusco checked Los Angeles on two hits over the first six innings and 40-year-old Willie McCovey hit his first home run of the spring to lead the San Francisco Giants to a 2-0 victory over the Dodgers, who have lost six in a row.

Home runs by Rick Dempsey and Lee May powered the Baltimore Orioles over the New York Yankees 3-2.

Tim Corcorans two-run single in the seventh inning

gave the Detroit Tigers a 4-3 triumph over the Cincinnati Reds. 'The losers George Foster blasted his eighth spring homer, the first surrendered in 32 innings by Detroits Jim Slaton. who finished spring training with a 5-0 record.

Moose Haas became the first Milwaukee pitchers to go nine innings, scattering seven hits as the Brewers trounced the Minnesota Twiris 9-2. Ben Oglivie had a homer and three RBIs for the winners.

Rooki* And Grand Slam

Atlanta Braves non-roster player Bob Beall (r) gets home plate greetings from teamxnates after he stroked a and slam tatmie run off St. Louis Cardinal pit-

cfaer Eric Rasmussen during an exhibition game. Making the wdcmne are (1 to r) Brian Assdstine, Cito Gast and Joe Nolan, who were all on base. (AP LaseriAoto)

Cummings, Wilson Leave Rose Behind In Three-Way Track Meet

WILSON -Schools boys track team came out on the short end of the score in a three-way track meet held In Wilson yesterday.

Burlingtons Cummings High School captured first place in the event, finishing with 68'2 points. Hosting Wilson came in second

withfi?', Rose finished fat back with 34.

The Rampants won only one event during the afternoon, as Steve Blackwell captured the two-mile run.

Wilson won four individual events and both of the relays. Cummings won the remaining

nine events. Watson captured the long and triple jumps, while Phelps won the mile and 880, and Hadley took the 180-yard low hurdles and the 220-yard dash.

Rose returns to action on Thursday, hosting Northeastern, Summary:

Southern Nash Runs To Win Over Jaguars

FARMVILLE - Southern Nash continues to dominate Eastern Carolina Conference track yesterday, storming to a 102' 2 to 33' 2 victory over hosting Farmville Central.

Southern Nash captured first place in 11 individual events, leaving three for the Jaguars. Rufus Mayo won two of the three for the Farmville Central thinclads, taking the triple jump and the long jump.

Southern Na^ had three double winners. Arrington won the shot and discus, while Pope took

Sports Calendar

Todjnr-fSfiom

Farmville Central at Southern Nash (4 p.m.)

North Pitt atC.B. Aycock (4 p.m.)

Greene Central at Conley (4 p.m.)

E.B. Aycock at Washington (4 p.m.)

Rose at Bertie (4p.m.)

Roanoke at Farmville Central "B" (4p.m.)

AAattamuskeet at Jamesville (7 p.m.)

West Edgecombe at Roanoke (4 p.m.)

AAartin at Albemarle (3:30p.m.)

Ayden Grifton at North Lenoir (4

Greenville Christian at Faith (4

p.m.)

SofttMlI

Conley at Greene Central (3:30 p.m.)

East Carolina at N.C. A 8, T (2

East Carolina vs. Appalachian State (3:30p.m.)

Southern Nash at Farmville Cen tral (3:30p.m.)

North Pitt at C.B. Aycock (4 p.m.)

Roanoke at West Edgecombe (4 p.m.)

AAartin Academy at Albemarle (3:Xp.ro.)

Bertie at Williamston (4 p.m.)

Tml*

Williamston at Roanoke (3:30 pm.)

Track

Elm City at Farmville Central (3:30p.m.)

Wadneaday's Sport* Swimming

National AAU at Ausfin

BaiatMiil

North Carolina at East Carolina (7:30p.m.)

North Pitt "B" at Tarboro (4 p.m.)

Track

E.B. Aycock at Rocky /Mount (3:30 p.m.)

Bertie at Rose girls (3:30 p.m.)

North Pitt, Greene Central at C. B. Aycock

Ayden Grifton, Farmville Central at North Lenoir (3:30p.m.)

Conley at Southern Nash (3:30 p.m.)

Softball

Bear Grass at Jamesville

Ayden Gritton at North Lenoir 4 Tannis

Rose at Kinston (3 p.m.)

the 100 and the 22. Dunston won the mile and the 880.

Farmville Central returns to action on Wednesday, traveling to North Lenoir.

Bullets Win Gome

CHOCOWINITY -Jamesvilles s()ftball team evened its record at 1-1 with a 14-7 victory over Chocowinity yesterday.

The Lady Bullets, who are 1-0 in the conference, rushed to a 9-2 lead in the first two innings and coasted in for the victory.

Jamesville was paced by Jeannette Barber, who was 34, including a home run. Lynn Harris was 2-4 for Chocowinity, also hitting a homer. Sylvia Hardison was the winning pitclwr.

The Lady Bullets will play again tomorrow afternoon when they host Bear Grass.

JamMVlll* 540 201 2-14 12

Chocowinity 020 40i o- 7 3

Summary;

Triple jump: /Mayo (FC) 41 11%, Harris (SN) 419%, Stewart (SN) 40 8.

Pole vault: Williams (FC) 116, Strickland (SN) 10 0, Emig (SN) 9 6.

Shot put: Arrington (SN) 48-9Vj; Murray (SN) 44 3'/,, May (FC) 39 4.

Long jump: AAayo (FC) 21'6%; Harris (SN) 20 6%. Ja. Tyson (FC) and Ellis (SN), tie for third, 19 6V4.

High jump: Bridges (SN) 5 8; Reid (F0 5 8, Pope (SN) 5 6.

Discus: Arrington JSN) 141-6; May (FC) 127 4',, crumel (SN) 119 6Vj.

High hurdles: Austin (SN) and Wynne (SN), fie (or first, :I6.4; Crawley (SN) :16.9.

100: Pope (SN) :10.4, Wilkins (SN) :11.0, Walker (SN) :11.2.

Mile: Dunston (SN) 4:53.3;

Williams (FC) 5:03.9, Ellis (SN) 5:15.4.

440: Bailey (SN) :55.1; /Mayo (FC) and Wilson (SN), tie for second, :55.9.

LOW hurdles: Wynne (SN) :21.9; Freeman (FC) :22.2, Edwards (FC) :22.6.

880: Dunston (SN) 2:05.5; Ellis (SN) 2:15.2, Williams (FC) 2:16.6.

220: Pope (SN) ;23.9, Crawley (SN) :25.1, Ja. Tyson (FC) :25.1.

Two mile: Bissette (SN) 11:20^ Austin (SN) 11:29.5; Gay (SN) 11:53.8.

880 relay. Southern Nash 1:35.0. Mile relay: Southern Nash 3:45.0.

Don McGlohon

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High jump: Patton (W) 5 10, Gattis (C) 5 10, Hall (R) and Watson (C), tie for third, 5 8.

Long jump: Watson (C) 21 O'j; Roberson (R) 20 6'j; Joyner (R)

19 10, A. Robertson (W) 19 6' j.

Triple jump: Watson (C) 44 10;

Davis (W) 44 5' j; A. Robertson (W)

42 ' , Roberson (R)41 9.

Shot put: Brown (W) 50 5, Little (R) 50 O; Wiley (C) 46 70; Bone (C)

43 no.

Discus: Wiley (C) 140 10, Butler (R) 137 3'V, Ruffin (W) 125 0,

Wooten (R) 120 90 High hurdles: Alston (C) and Bryant (W), tie for first, :15.7; Roberson (R) :I5.9; Pullium (C) 16.9.

100: Davis (W) :11.0, White (W) :11.1; Barnes (W) :11.1; Joyner (R) 11.1.

Mile: Phelps (C) 4:48.1; Perry (C) 4:50.2, Monteque (W) 4:51.2, DaVan

20 (R) 5:09.7.

880 relay: Wilson 1:34.3, Cumm ings 1:34.9.

440: Griffis (C) :53.6, Eaton (R) 54 2, Faison (W) 55.6; Daniels (R)

56.5.

Low hurdles: Hadley (C) :21.0; Rpberson (R) :21.8; Alston (C) :22.1, Bryant (W) :22.5.

880: Phelps (C) 2:11. Barnes (W) 2:12.7. Atkinson (W) 2:14. Norfleet (R) 2:15.1.

' 220: Hadley (C) :22.5, Barnes (W) 23.4; White (W) :23.5; Manning (W)

23.6.

Pole vault: Pittman (W) II 0, Alston (C) 10 6, Rhodes (W) 10 6; Glover (W) 10 0.

Two mile: Blackwell (R) 11:06.1; Smith (R) 11:06.2, Crawford (C) 11:16.8. Hadley (W) 11:26.9.

Mile relay: Wilson 3:47; Cumings 3:48.

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The Houston Astros bombed Texas Doc Medich for 14 hits and seven runs in six innings, including a home run by Cesar Cedeno. and defeated the Rangers 8-3.

Atlantas Bob Beall, a nonroster first baseman, tagged St. Louis Eric Rasmussen for a grand slam home run in the first inning and the Braves went on to beat the Cardinals 9-4.

Kansas Citys Tom Po-quette raised his spring batting average lo .447 with a triple, two singles and four RBIs while A1 Cowens had four singles and a pair of RBls as the Royals edged the Chicago White Sox 5-4.

Don Baylor belted a three-run homer and Lyman Bostock added a two-run shot to power the California Angels over the San Diego Padres 14-6. Frank Tanana blanked the Padres on two hits over the first four innings.

Wayne Garretts sixth-inning home run off Philadelphias Larry Christenson helped the Montreal Expos edge the Phillies 5-4 and winning pitcher Jerry Reuss delivered a run with a suicide squee2;e bunt as the Pittsburgh Pirates nipped the Toronto Blue Jays 6-5.

Newest ACC Member

ATLANTA (AP) - Fourteen years after dropping out of the Southeastern Conference and a year after being refused read-mission. Georgia Tech has found a home in the Atlantic Coast Conference.

The official announcement was made here Monday by the ACCs executive committee. League Commissioner Bob James called it the most dramatic event in the conferences history.

Tech wilt becqme a playing member on July 1, 1979.

The school dropped out of the SEC in January 1964, when Bobby Dodd was athletic director.

Dodd, also the schools former head football coach, gave his blessing Monday to Tech's marriage to the ACC.

I would very much endorse it, he said. Things have changed in the last 10 years. The ACC has gotten much better in football and they have always been the best conference in basketball.

Other ACC members include Clemson, IXike, Maryland, North Carolina, North Carolina State, Wake Forest and Virginia.

Duke Athletic Director Tom Butters, contacted in Durham, N.C., Monday, said Tech is a fine academic institution with a great athletic heritage.

He added. They will broaden the scope of the ACC to two major metropolitan areas and open up our conference to an additional two million fans. After dropping out of the SEC. Tech continued to play most of its traditional rivals,, but as an independent it could no longer share in the leagues collective revenues.

For the last two years, the Yellow Jackets played basket-ball'as part of the Metro 7 Conference.

Tech will compete in basketball in the ACC during the 1979-80 season and will be in the ACC basketball tournament in 1980.

In football. Tech plans to continue to play traditional rivals Georgia. Auburn, Alabama and Tennessee, but the details of the Yellow Jackets future football schedule have yet to be worked out. school officials said. The school also hopes to compete against Notre Dame.

Football CToach Pepper Rodgers said Monday he thinks the move in general is very positive.

I dont think its going to make any immediate impression on our football program, he added. I think thats probably a few years away.

Neither Tech officials nor ACC representatives have said what Tech will have to pay to get into the conference, but speculation is that the fee is about $100,000.

Conley Captures Track Victory

Rampettes Top Northeastern

Rose Highs girls track team defeated Northeastern by a 73-45 ^ore yesterday, behind the strength of Rose Kings double win.

King, the only double-winner for the Rampettes, took first in the shot put with a heave of 28-10^n and in the discus with a toss of 81-1

The Rose girls have their next meet tomorrow at home to Bertie.

Summary;

Long jump: Price (NE) 14 11; Allison (R) 134V2; Riddick (NE)

13 4.

Triple jump: Price (NE) 31 8V2, Johnson (R) 6, Lee (R) 29 10.

High jump: C. Smith (R) 4 4, Schultz (NE) 4 4, Price (NE) 4 2.

Shot put: King (R) 28 10%; L. Smith (R) 28 10%, Bell (NE) 2SV4..

Discus: King (R) SIlVj; Johnson (NE) 77 7%; L. Smith (R) 68 10%.

High hurdles: L. Smith (R) : 16.74, C. Smith (R) :16.76, Poole (NE)

:18.35.

100: Riddick (NE) : 12.08, Wallace (R) : 12.09; Johnson (R) : 12.40.

Mile. Fellows (NE) 6:11.a. War shauer(R) 6:39.75.

880 relay: Northeastern 1:57.63.

440: C. Lee(R) 1:12.35, Price (NE) 1:15.58, Schultz (NE) 1:17.35.

440relay: Rose :55.50.

880: Fellows (NE) 2:50.42; Branch (R) 2:55.57, Hix (NE) 3:11.60.

220: Johnson (R) :28.69, Allison (R) :31.88; Taft (R) :32.44.

Two mile: Cottle (R) 17:19.

Mile relay: Rose6:01.

WHEAT SWAMP - Bernard Hill won three events to pace D. H. Conley to a victory in a three-way track meet with North Lenoir and North Pitt. The Vikings amassed 85 points, to 57 for the Hawks and 28 for the Panthers.

Hill led the Vikes with wins in the long jump (20-4';.), the 400 meters (;55.0) and the 200 meters (;23.1). Conley also had a double-winner, Jeff Credle, who was first in the 1,600 meters (4:57.7) and the 800 meters (2:13.9).

Tomorrow, North Pitt travels to C. B. Aycock, while D. H. Conley will be at Southern Nash.

Summary:

Long jump: Hill (C) 204V2; C. Joyner (C) 19 6'2, W. Knight (NP) 18 4^4; Anderson (NL) 17 7%.

Triple jump: W. Knight (NP) 40 7'2. Rountree (NL) 39 0, Waller (0 36 6'2, L. Green (C) 34 II.

Shot put: Jackson (NL) 40 5'/2; Waters (NL) 38 10, Bryan (C) 37 11, Nelson (NP) 37 5.

Discus: Chapman (NL) 122 1;

Waters (NL) 118 3, Mayo (NP) 117 11, /McLawhorn (C) 114 3.

High jump: C. Joyner (C) 5 6; Cre die (C) 54, T. Knight (NP) 5 2, AAcLanahan (C) 5 2.

Pole vault: Dickerson(NL) 100; /McClanahan (C) 10 0, Gould (C) 9 0, Rouse (NL) 8 6.

High hurdles: /McClanahan (C) 17.36; R. Knight (NP) :18.5, Baker (C) : 19.87, Dickerson (NL) :20.00.

100 meters: J. Wiggins (NL)

11.18, Hill (C) : 11.40, Pope (NL) :11.65;C. Joyner (C) :11.70.

1.600 meters: Credle (C) 4:57,7, Redmond (NP) 5:11.6; M. Joyner (C) 5:15.5, Smith (NL) 5:15.8.

800 meter relay: North Lenoir 1:36.79, North Pitt 1:41.4.

400 meters: Hill (C) :55.0, L. Green (C) :58.0, Johnson (NL) :58.2, House (C) :59.4.

Low hurdles: Vines (NP) :22.02, McLanahan (C) :22.7, Baker (C) :23.7, Dickerson (NL) :24.4.

800 meters: Credle (C) 2:13.9, Bell (NL) 2:16.3; Lang (C) 2:16.4,

Honeycutt (NL) 2:18.

200 meters: Hill (C) :23.1, J. Wig gins (NL) :24.1, Vines (NP) :24.2, Pope(NL) 24.3.

3,200 meters: J. Greene (C)

11:08.4; Carson (C) 11:12, Dixon (C) 11:25, King(NL) 12:34.

1.600 meter relay: North Lenoir 4:01.6, D. H.Conley4:08.

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10The Daily Rflftector, Greenville, N.C.Tiieedey, April4. HOT

WBWvewf ^^M M

Tigers Need Second Pitcher Jy Scoreboard

WILLIAMSTON - Winning baseball championships is nothing new at Williamston High

School. The Ti^rs have won every year since theyve been members of the 3-A Nor

theastern Conference, and nearly every year since Dink Mills became coach there when the

school was in the 2-A Albemarle Conference.

This year, however, the string -could be broken. The Tigers have a lot of inexperienced players, and their pitching staff is weak. Because of this. Coach Mills feels that it will be difficult for the Tigers to come away winners.

Currently 3-4 so far, Williamston lost seven of their nine top players from last year. Only catcher Rusty Lilley and infielder Hank Edwards are back from last years champions.

. "I dont guess I could expect, much better (as far as recoixl is concerned) right now, Mills said. Lilley had a little experience as our third pitcher last year, but not really enough to say that hes experienced.

While the team is inexperienced, there are a number of seniors on the club. But none of them played a lot, not even enough to letter. This has to be a rebuilding year, although when you have that many seniors, it shouldnt be. Most of our

Got

Texas Ranger first baseman Mike Hargrove leiqw high to catch a line

drive as Houston Astros coach Deacon Jones signals. The Astros won the exhibitkm game here 8-3. (APLaserphoto)

athletes are freshmen and sophomores, so it will take a while for us to get back where we want to be.

Mills said that the real problem has been to find a second pitcher. Ted Stevenson has been pitching about in every game and has done a good job as our number one picture. Unless someone else comes through who can throw strikes, he may have to do it all.

In the conference race. Mills looks for three teams to be in the race for the title. Tarboro has a real good pitcher back this year.

and Washington has a lot of people returning. Roanoke Rapids has several good athletes back who could make things happen for them.

Defensively. Mills feels that his team right now is a little shakey. During our first four games, we made about six errors a game, plus a lot of mental errors that dont show up in the scorebook. But I think we will be adequate or better as the season goes along.

Hitting may be weaker than it has been in the past. Everyone has been in B baseball and that helps, but there still is a difference between that and varsity ball.

While Stevenson has the number one pitching job. Mills says that he is still looking for a number two hurler.

Lilley returns as catcher, with Alan Peaks moving in when Lilley goes to the mound or elsewhere.

Grady Winstead, a senior, is at first, with Joey Weller, another senior, at seoond. Edwards, who was at second base last year, is at shortstop this year. A sophomore, Keith Clark, is at

Does Abuf Anything

TORONTO (AP) - When the Detroit Tigers leadoff batter steps to the piate in the first inning of the Toronto Blue Jays home opener April 14. hell be staring at a familiar face his own.

The player, expected to be Ron LeFlore, will see his picture prominently displayed on a new $2.5 million scoreboard located beyond the center field fence, as well as his batting average. home-run total and any other relevant statistic.

It is one of the most expensive and sophisticated scoreboards constructed for any sports stadium and will require a crew of six to operate it.

At the first homestand, we

will have all the basic information programmed into the computer. said Craig Bakay, who heads the scoreboard team. But by the secwid homestand, well be able to do more complicated things.

Bakay 23. is a graduate of the University of Western Ontario with a bachelor of science degree in geology He also did two years of post-graduate work in art before leaving school last spring to join Stew-art-Wamer, the company that built the scoreboard.

He spent most of last year visiting Stewart-Wamer installations at Philadelphia; Atlanta: the Nassau County Coliseum In Uniondale, N.Y.; Giants Stadium in East Ruther-

third.

The outfield has Peaks, a sophomore: Chuck Rogerson, a junior: and Ricky Cowan, a senior.

Randy Ellis, a sophomore, works as designated hitter, and is also the backup outfielder.

With Stevenson on the mound. Ive been pretty well pleased with the way things have gone. Without him, we could easily be 0-7 right now. But we are going to have to keep our games close to have a chance. We cant let anyone get a big lead on us and hope to win.

Aycock Takes Three-Way Meet

ford, N.J., and Denver.

Stewart-Wamer also has built electronic scoreboards for the California Angels, Pittsburgh -Pirates, Kansas City Royals, a new stadium in Honolulu, Los Angeles Coliseum, the Spectrum in Philadelphia and the Anaheim Convention Center.

The Exhibition Stadium scoreboard can give television-style pictures on a screen 23 feet, four inches high and M feet, six inches long, with 10,560 light bulbs, which can produce 16 shades of light.

Photographs of all the Blue Jays - and Toronto Argonauts when the Canadian Football League season gets under way will be flashed on the screen.

The scoreboard will not be an expense to either the Jays or Exhibition Stadium. It will be paid for through a series of 15-second commercials that will play on the screen between innings.

Bears In

In Spite Of Record, Green is Overlooked

Despite Chance, Buffalo Beaten

AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - He has won more tournaments than Hale Irwin or Ray Floyd, more than Tom Weiskopf or A1 Geiberger, more than Miller Barber or Don January, Dave Hill or Frank Beard.

Hes a $l-million winner.

He is opinkMiated and occasionally outspoken. He has quietly displayed enormous personal courage.

Hes a favorite of the galleries, one of golfs more popular players with the fans.

But, for reasons unknown, Hubert Green rarely is grouped among the current greats of the game; rarely, that is, until he comes lashing down the stretch with that peculiar, quick swing of his, nailing an Irwin here, out-scoring a Floyd there.

Even though he won the U.S. Open last season, he was all but overlooked in the drama of the continuing Tom Watson-Jack Nicklaus battles. But since last June he has won as often as either of those more glamorous names.

And he brings his ancient, age-unknown, green-gripped putter into this weeks Masters with current credentials as good as anyones two victories this season, a winner his last tin out, collector of $117,-499 in official earnings.

His confidence is at a high point off a victory in his last start, the prestigious Heritage

Classic.

Im a better golfer now than ever before, he said. That doesnt mean Im going to play better this week than 1 ever have. It means that over a period of time Im a better, smarter player than 1 have been.

And the tough-minded, tour-tested Green is wholly unafraid. His courage and ability to perform under pressure were confirmed last year when he won the national championship despite playing the last few holes knowing a death threat had been made against him.

Its not the kind of thing I want to talk about, he said. It just gives other sick people ideas.

Green, now the winner of 14 tour titles, has secured his place in the game. But he wants to improve it and that improvement, for a player of his caliber and ranking, comes only in the major events.

Anyone out here (on the tour) wants to be a great player. Its a natural ambition. My definition of a great player is one who wins great tournaments where all the other great players are competing. A great - player wins those, and wins more than once.

All factors indicate the darkhaired man with the deep-set

game is reaching a peak. His credentials are all in order. His confidence is high.

You can never predict youre going to win a particular tournament, Green said. You can never guess that until the last few holes.

But whenever I play, I think I can win. And Im trying to win. I never give up until Im finished.

Tigers Ink 6-1 Oer

BUFFALO. N Y. (AP) - The Denver Nuggets failed to strike paydirt during a pair of four-minute interludes, but the victory-starved Buffalo Braves couldnt take advantage as they went down 104-95 in a National Basketball Association contest.

Denver scoring droughts in the second and third period helped Buffalo build an 82-77 lead after three quarters. But the visitors ripped the Braves 27-13 in the final period Monday night to grab the victory and wrap up their second consecutive Midwest Division regular season title.

Of his teams inability to capitalize on Denvers lapses, Buffalo Coach Cotton Fitzsimmons said, I knew we were in trouble when they missed 13 straight shots in the second and we only led by

collapsed in the fourth quarter, scoring only 13 points and committing seven of their 19 turnovers. The game was last tied at 91. but then Denver scored 7 straight points to put the game out of reach.

Weve had a lot of games like this one. said Denver Coach Larry Brown. Were a young team and when we get behind we try to come back the first time up the floor.

For Buffalo, the loss was its ninth in the last nine outings.

PIKEVILLE - Hosting Charles B. Aycock gained the victory in a three-way Eastern Carolina Conference track meet yesterday, downing Greene Central and Ayden-Grifton.

Aycock finished the afternoon with 71-5/6 points, while Greene Central had 56'/h and Ayden-Grifton ended up with 415/6 points.

Aycock took first place in six of the individul events and won both of the relays. Ayden-Grifton won first in three events, while Greene Central took five.

Warren won the long jump, the 220iand the 440-yard dash to be a triple winner for the Rams. Brown gained wins in both of the hurdles races for Aydai-Grifton.

Ayden-Grifton returns to action on Wedne^ay, traveling to North Lenoir, while Greene Central is at Aycock again.

Summary:

Long iump: B. Warren (GO 20 V;

Boykin (CBA) 20-/; Bynum (GO 'IV 10; B. Uizell (CBA) 19 3.

Triple jump: Cannon (AG) 40 1; Warren (GO 39 4; B. Uizell (CBA) 39 2; Graham (GO 34 1).

Shot pot: M. Artis (CBA) 40 /'A; S. Roberson (CBA) 38 ll/j; D. Ellis (AG) 38 8; Bennett (AG) 37 />.

Discus: Roberson (CBA) 119-7; M. Artis (CBA) 1030; Ricciarelli (AG) 94 6 i, Bennett (AG) 83 7.

High lump: B. Uzzell (CBA) 6 4; Brown (AG) 58; Ham (GO 5 4; Chamberlain (AG) 5 2.

Pole vault: Lovett (GO 9 6; Strong (AG) 9 0.

High hurdles: Brown (AG) :17.2; Graham (GO :17.4; Strong (AG) :18.5; Goff (CBA) :19.4.

100: Robinson (CBA) :10.6; Car mon (GO ;10.8; Poole (CBA) :10.9; Cannon (AG) and Bynum (GO and Jones (CBA), tie for fourth, :11.1. Mile: Johnson (CBA) 5:17.0;

18-9 Win

Taylor (AG) 5;21.3; AAcMillar (GO 5:27.0; Exum (CBA) 6:00.0.

1:38.0;

880 relay: C.B. Aycock Greene Central 1:40.3.

440: Warren (GO :52.5; G. Ellis (AG) :56.0; M. Cannon (AG) :56.0; Poole (CBA) 1:28.0.

Low hurdles: Brown (AG) ;22.6; Cannon (AG) and Lancaster (CBA), tie for second, :22.7; (ioff (CBA) :23.7.

-880: Hamm (GO 2:22.0, J. Smith (GO 2:25.5; Johnson (CBA) 2:30, Exum (CBA) : 2:43.

220: Warren (GO :24.0; Jones (CBA) :24.1, Boykins (CBA) :25.1, Carmon(GC) :24.8.

Two mile: N. Uzzell (CBA) 11:00.0; Holmes (CBA) 11:24.4, Barnes (GO 11:46.8, Paul (AG) 12:28.8.

Mile relay: C.B. Aycock 3:49.7; Greene Central 3:53.3.

PANTEGO - Bear Grass, girls broke loose for 11 runs in the seventh inning to defeat Pantego 18-9 in a softball game-:^ yesterday.

The Lady Bears were trailing' by a 9-7 score going Into the*#* deciding frame, but their 11 runs { enabled them to take a victory in their first conference encounter of the season. /

Bear Grass was paced offen-(oi sively by Lydia Hoell, who was '' 5-5 With a hme run, Patricia.'' Taylor, 4-5 with a homer, and Vickie Holliday, 3-5. Holliday < was the winning pitcher.

Pantego was led by Linda'' Spencer, 4-4, and Mitch Adams and Lynn Bowen, 3-4.

The Lady Bears play again Wednesday night when they : travel to Jamesville.

B.GTM

Pan*>ge

202 003 000 144

(11)-18 0- 9

Jaguars Win Match

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) - Horace Wyatt, a 6-foot-lO forward for Butler High in Hartsville, S.C., will play basketball at Clemson University next winter, Coach Bill Foster has announced.

Wyatt averaged 19 points and 15 rebounds in leading Butler to an undefeated regular season his senior year. The teams only loss was to eventual state AA champion Saluda in tournament play. '

In Wyatts four years Butler had a 91-8 record.

Wyatt chose Clemson over

quarter

three.

When

eyes has a better-than-good op- _ Maryland but im recruited ^ portunity to achieve a second many other schools across the this week. His country.

major crown

it counted, Fitzsimmons could not even rely on Randy Smith, who led all scorers with 39 points. Only four of those came in the second period. I put Randy back in and he couldnt buy a bucket, the coach said.

Denver edged ahead 54-52 at intermission, and the clubs tied at 66. The Nuggets stayed at the 66 total for four minutes, while Buffalo scored 10 straight.

We were cold and at 66 forever, but our defense kept us in the game. Our defense was the key to winning the game, said Dan Issel, Denvers high scorer with 27.

The Braves, as Is their habit.

FARMVILLE - FarmvUle Centrals tennis team gained a 7-2 victory over Greene Central yesterday.

The Jaguars won all six of the singles matches to Insure their victory before dropping the second and third doubles matches to the Rams.

Farmville returns to action on Thursday, traveling to Rocky Mount, while Greene Central plays host to West Carteret.

Summary:

S335ISxX533SSSSS3335^

nWi

SEAFOOD

PLATTER

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Roy Richardson (FC) defeated Steve Cook, 6 1, 7 5.

Sully Sullivan (FC) defeated Jay Hughes, 6 1,6 2.

David Dunn (FC) defeated Robert Carraway, 6 2, 6 2.

Bobby Patterson (FC) defeated Randy Hinnant, 6 3, 6 2.

Skipper McLawhorn (FC) defeated Kenneth Letchworth, 6 4,6-1.

Wayne Winstead (FC) defeated Robert A6ewborn, 6 0,6 2.

Sullivan Richardson (FC) defeated Hughes Cook, 8 4.

/yiewborn Carra way (FC) defeated Morgan Me Lawhorn, 8 4.

Hinnant Letchworth (GO defeated Bundy Owens, 8 3.

SCOREBOARD

Baseball Roundup

38.000.

ProtoabI* PItchars

OiBanlna Day Protoal By Tha Aamlati

(All Timas EST) (1977 won-tost rocords) (Probabla Attandanca)

Wadnasday, April 5 Amarlcan Laiwua

/Minnesota (Goltz 20 II) at Seattle (Abbott 13 13), 10:35

p.m., 50,000.

Onby-gamc scheduled National Laagua No games scheduled .

Otilar Opanars Saturday. April 8 Amarlcan Laagua

Kansas City (Leonard 20 12) at Cleveland (Garland 13 19), 2 p.m., 50,000.

Now York (Guidry 16 7) at Texas (AAatlack 7 15), 4:05

p.m., 40,000.

34 40 3 71 269 299 32 40 3 67 276 311 24 47 5 53 250 325 regular season

Pro Hockey

Birm Cinci Ind

X clinched title

p clinched playoll position Monday's Oama New England 8. Houston 6 Tuesday's Oamas Winnipeg at Houston Edmonton at Quebec Wednesday's Games Birmingham at Cincinnati Now England at Edmonton

/Montreal vs. University of /Miami at Coral Gables. Fla.

Houston vs. Texas A&/M at. College Station, Tex.

Texas vs. University of Texas New York (A) vs. Florida State at Tallahassee

/Milwaukee vs. Los Angeles at Albuquerque, N./M.

San Francisco vs. Chicago (N) at Scottsdale, Ariz.

San Oicgo vs. California at Yuma, Ariz.

Chicago (N) vs. Cleveland at Tucson, Ariz.

Detroit at Philadelphia Los Angeles at Washington New Jersey at Denver Houston at Seattle

Transactions

Thuraday. April Amarlcan Laagua

Toronto (Lemanczyk 13 16) at Detroit (Fidrych 6 4), 1:30

p.m.. 55,000.

Baltimore (Flanagan 15 10) at Milwaukee (Augustine 12 18), 2:30 p.m.. SS.OOO.

Minnesota (Zahn 12 14) at Seattle (Pole 7 12), 10:35 p.m Only games scheduled National Laagua Houston (Richard 18 12) at Cincinnati (Seaver 21 6). 2:30 p.m., 52,000

Only game scheduled

National Hockay Laagua WALES CONFERENCE

Exhibition Basebail

Friday, April 7 Amarlcan Laagua

Boston (Torrez 17 13) at Chi cago (Barrios 14 7 or Stone 15 12), 2:15 p.m., 50,000.

Minnesota (Redtern 6 9 or Thormodsgard 11 15) at Seattle (Honeycutt O 1), 10:35 p.m.

Oakland (Langford 8 19) at California (Ryan 19 16 or Tan ana 15 9). 10:30 p.m.. 35,000. Only games scheduled National Laagua Houston (Niekro 13 8) at Cin Cinnati (Norman 14 13), 8:05

p.m.

AAontrcal (Rogers 17 16) at New York (Koosman 8 20). 2:05

p.m., 20.000.

St Louis (Forsch 20 7) at Philadelphia (Carlton 23 10). 8:05 p.m.. 42.000.

Chicago (R. Reuschel 20 10 or Burris 13 14) at Pittsburgh (Candelaria 20 5). 12:35 p.m.,

^*LOS Angelos (Sutton 14 8 or John 20 7) at Atlanta (Niekro 16 20), 7:35 p.m., SO.OOO.

&nn Diego (Perry 15 12 or OwCBinko 9 12) at ^n Fran cisco (Akontcfusco 7 12), 4.05

Norris Division__

.. W L T PtS OF OA

X Mntrl 57 9 11 125 348 175

p LA 30 33 14 74 231 234

p Dtrt 30 33 13 73 236 M2

Pitts 23 35 18 64 236 305

Wash 14 49 14 42 181 312

Adams Division X Bost 50 16 11 111 326 207

p Bfalo 42 18 17 101 278 208

p Trnt 41 26 10 92 267 227

Clove 22 44 12 56 31^

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Patrick Division __

pNYISl

p Phil 44 19 13 101 288 193

p Allan 33 26 18 84 267 245

NYRng 29 34 13 71 272 264

Smyths Division

X Chi 31 28 18 .80 220 211

Colo 18 39 20 56 245 294

Vancvr 19 42 16 54 228 308

SLouiS 19 45 13 51 188 294

Minn 16 51 9 41 206 310

X clinched division title p clinched playoff position

/Monday's Oamas

Pittsburgh 6, Toronto 5 /Montreal 5, Philadelphia 4 Kansas City 11, Chicago (A) 4 Boston 6, New York (N) 0 Atlanta 9, St. Louis 4 Houston 8, Texits 3 Cleveland 4, Chicago (N) 3 Milwaukee 9, Minnesota 2 California 14, San Diego 6 Baltimore 3, New York (A) 2 Detroit 4, Cincinnati 3 Oakland 7, Arizona State 4 Sin Francisco 2. LOs Angelos

Pro Basketball

io'-

York

Nlonday's Oamas

No games scheduled

Tuasday's Oamas

Buffalo at Washington Philadelphia at Now Islanders

Colorado at Minnesota St. Louis at Vancouver Wadnasday's Oamas Atlanta at New York Rangers Minnesota at Pittsburgh /Montreal at Toronto Detroit at Cleveland Colorado at Chicago St. Louis at Los Angeles

San Diego at

World Hockay Association

.. W L T PtS OF OA

49 25 2 100 365 251

42 30 4 88 315 254

39 33 4 82 277 286

38 36 3 79 33 ) 337

37 38 2 76 300 292

X Wnpg p NEng p Hstn Ouebc Edmtry

Tuasday's Gamas

Philadelphia vs. Toronto at Dunedin, Fla.

Baltimore vs. Kansas City at Fort Myers, Fla.

Atlanta vs. Chicago (A) at Sarasot.-i, Fla.

Pittsburgh vs. Boston at Win tor Haven, Fl.-t.

Detroit vs. Cincinnati at Co lumbus, Ohio

COS Angelos vs. Oakland at Mesa, Ariz.

Chicago (N) vs. San Fran cisco at phoenix California vs.

Yuma, Ariz.

Texas at University of Hous

St LOUIS vs Now York (N) at St. Petersburg, Fla,.

Montreal vs. New York (A) at Fort Lauderdale, Fla.

Houston at University of Houston _

WMlnMday's OamM St. Louis vs. Philadelphia at Cle,irwater, Fla.

Goorc$ii Tech at Atlanta Chic.igo (A) vs. Pittsburgh at Br.idonton

university of Florida vs. Bos ton at Winter Haven, Fla.

71/.,

National Baakatball Association EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

. . W L Pet. OB X Phil S3 24 .688

p NY 40 38 . 513 13''-z

Dost 3) 46 403 22

Bfalo 26 51 .338

Jrsy 23 55 .295

Control Division X SAnt SO 28 .641

p Wash 4) 37 .526 9

p CICVC 39 39 . 500 11

Atlan 38 40 . 487 12

NOrlns 36 43 . 456 14i

HOUSt 26 52 .333 24

WESTERN CONFERENCE Mldwsst Division X Denv 46 32 . 590

Mlw 42 36 . 538

Chcgo 39 40 . 494

Dtrt 36 42 462 lO

KC 31 47 397 15

Ind 30 49 . 380 16'-V

Pacific Division X Port 56 22 . 718

p Phnix 48 30 .615 8

Scatic 44 34 . 564 12

LA 43 35 .551 13

GIdnSt 40 38 . 513 16

X clinched division title p clirtched playoff position AMonday's Oama Denver 104, Buffalo 95 Tuasday's Oamas Buffalo at Cleveland New Jersey at Indiana Atlanta .it New York Phoenix at San Antonio Boston at Chicago Los Angelos at Milwaukee Philadelphia at New Orleans Kansas City at Golden State Houston at Portland

Wadnasday's Oamas _ Atlanla-at Buffalo

BASEBALL Amarlcan Laagua

CLEVELAND INDIANS Op tionod Pat Dobson, pitcher, to Portland of the Pacific Coast L.oaciuc.

OAKLAND A's Sent Rodney Scott, iniielder, to the Chicago Cubs to complete a deal made earlier.

National Laagua

CHICAGO CUBS Optioned Manny Scxtzme. pitcher, to Wichita of the American Asso elation.

MONTREAL EXPOS Op tioned Pete Mackanin, in

fielder, and Randy Miller,

pitcher, to Denver of the Amer ican Association.

ST. LOUIS CARDINALS Op tioned Frank Riccelli and Au relio Lopez, pitchers, John Ta margo, catcher, and Kerl Oberkfell, inflelder, to minor league camp for reassignment.

SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS Sold Tommy Toms, pitcher, to the St. Louis Cardinals' farm club in Soringficld, III.

FOOTBALL National Football Laagua

ST. LOUIS CARDINALS Hired Fred Glick and Jerry Thompson as assistant coaches. Canadian Football Laagua

SASKATCHEWAN ROUGH RIDERS Named Bob Griffin defensive line coach.

TORONTO ARGONAUTS Signed Bob Farnham, wide re ceiver; David Almeida, deten slve back, and Frank Do Stc I ano. gu.trd.

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COLLEGE

BROWN UNIVERSITY Named Joe AAuiiar>cy head bas ketbali coach

PACIFIC EIGHT CONFER ENCE Hired Jim AAuldoon a* public relations director.

WHITWORTH COL.L.EGE Hired Jack EcKlund as hoac t>v&kctball coach.

Dinners Include Free Salad Bar

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rita

For Some, Passing Of Decade Fails Ease Agony

MOUNTAINTC** - Thit monument to Dr. Martn Luther Ktog Jr., to downtown Bfemphto, was dedicated on AprO 4, 1977. The woric, entitled **The

Mountaintop,** was designed by scu^ton* Rkdiard Hunt of Chicago. The $50,000 steel structure is 15 feet high, 40 feet long and 20 feet wide. (AP Laserphoto)

ECU Choir To Perform

The East Carolina University Choir will appear in performance at Mulberry Baptist Church in Charlotte at 8 p.m. Thursday, Aprils.

Among music on the program will be songs of the Renaissance and Baroque eras, songs by Johannes Brahms, Samuel Barber and Ned Rorem; and several folk songs and spirituals.

A highlight of the performance by the 4&-member choir will be the Heinrich Schtz setting of Psalm 100 the work is composed for two choirs, and will be sung from opposite sides Of the church. Choir members are chosen each fall on the basis of auditions. In previous years the choir has toured widdy in the eastern U.S., and for the third consecutive year will conclude its tour with a concert in the Washington Cdthedral.

Choir director is Brett Watson of the ECU School of Music faculty.

Memphis Is Observing Anniversary Of Slaying

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -Many of the city workers who were marching with the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. shortly before he was shot retrace their steps today on the 10th anniversary of the civil rights ieaders death.

King, a Nobel Peace Prize winner, came to Memphis to lead striking sanitation workers and was gunned down as he stood outside his room on a downtown motel balcony.

Todays march and memorial ceremony were sponsored by the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees Local 1733 the union the city recognized several weeks after Kings death.

King had come to town to rally the sanitation workers, who walked off their jobs after the city refused to recognize their

newly formed alliance with AFSCME.

The city now has 13 municipal employee unions. Local 1733 is the largest in the South, representing 6,000 city and county employees, officials in AFSCMEs Washington headquarters said.

"The other unions were byproducts of the strike of 1968. James Smith, director of Local 1733. said Monday.

Although there will be no official city or county observance of the day, municipal employees will be permitted to use a day of sick leave, annual leave or bonus leave to take part in

Says Key Problem 'Misinformation'

WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. (AP) Misinformation is responsible for many of the problems confronting Western Carolina Unversity students who try to register to vote in Jackson County, the chairman of the state Board of Elections said Monday.

Were not here formally under some kind of protest. R. Kenneth Babb said after listening to five hours of testimony in an informal hearing here.

We had a complaint, and we decided to get both sides together here...We could instruct the Jackson County electicms board to do certain things differently. but the main problem is one of misinformation.

Some WCC student leaders contend there is no pattern to Jackson Countys method of determining whether a student can register to vote there.

'They also claim elections officials withheld public information. namely the form which students and students alone must fill out to register, and gave them misleading information.

Jackson County attorney Creighton W. Sossoman admitted nniistakes have been made

in the past, but said they *wei^ corrected soon after elections officials discovered they were wrong.

The controversy revolves around how to determine a students domicile, which is an individuals permanent, estab^ lished home as opposed to a temporary residence. If a student can prove he or she has established a domicile where the student attends school, then, the student can vote there.

Deny Criminal Responsibility

BUFFALO. N.Y. (AP) - Olin Corp. has pleaded innocent to charges that it filed false reports on the quantity of mercury discharged into the Niagara River from its Niagara Falls plant from 1970 to 1977.

Olin said Monday that it accepted responsibility for failure to comply with a government-imposed quota on the amount of mercury that could be discharged. but the company denied any criminal responsibility. Olin said it, like the government.^ was the victim of false reports by three former employees. The former employees have been charged with filing false reports and conspiracy and have pleaded innocent.

the activities.

The procession was to begin at Claybom Tempie AME Church, the starting point for the April 4, 1968, march of sanitation workers and supporters. The march and a memorial service to follow were expected to take four hours.

The march was one of several activities marking the assassination anniversary date.

Observances began Monday night with a mass meeting at Mason Temple Church of God in Christ where King delivered his last speech the night before he was killed.

A 24-hour vigil was also planned today at the Lorraine Motel, where King was killed.

A student rally today was to feature the Rev. Jesse Jackson, head of Operation PUSH. Jackson was standing on the balcony near King when he was shot.

ByLESSEAGO Associated Press Writer

MEMPHIS. Tenn. (AP) -For some, not even the passage of a decade can erase the agony of the soft spring evening Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. died.

Mention the assassination to someone who was there someope close to King and it brings a hint of tears.

It was the most agonizing moment of my life, says the Rev. S. B. Kyles, pastor of Memphis Monumental Baptist Church. I can see it now as though it happened today. Its as real 10 years later as it was then.

King came to Memphis in 1968 to help the citys 1,400

Applied For 'Bunny' Job

MILWAUKEE (AP) - Bruce Edgar wasnt sure of his hip measurements, but otherwise, his interview to be a Playboy bunny went pretty smoothly.

The 18-year-old applicant, who was doing a little research for a University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee campus radio station, showed up for a bunny job interview Monday clad only in a bathing suit.

You have a great set of legs. a female job applicant told him as others whistld and jeered.

Edgar, 18, said he was exercising his right under the 1974 Civil Rights Act to apply for a table-waiting job at the club in Lake Geneva. Even though Edgar was assigned to the tryout by the radio station and already has a job there as a studio engineer, he said that he might accept a bunny job, if offered.

Interviewer Gail Hintz went through the motions of an interview, stymied only when Edgar discovered he didnt know his hip measurements.

Nice suit, she continued. 1 have to see you from the front. Ankles together, please; and side; and back.

The interview ended in traditional style.

"Well let you know in a week, Miss Hintz told him.

striking city sanitation workers, most of them blacks. And Kyles was one of a dozen or so clergymen who worked with the Nobel Prize-winning advocate of non-violence.

The strike polarized the city. The workers, members of Local 1733 of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees, wanted pay raises, a dues checkoff and recognition of their union.

Mayor Henry Loeb, now a Forrest City, Ark., farm implement dealer, said the city would never accept the union as their bargaining agent.

King, planning of a massive civil rights march on Washington. took time out to fly to Memphis and address a March 18 rally.

He planned to lead a march to City Hall a few days later, but bad weather forced postponement.

King returned March 27 and almost 5.000 people gathered at Clayborne Tmple Church the next day. Published accounts say some Kings aides, worried about militant black youths in the crowd, urged King to cancel the march.

But King, follow^ by strikers wearing signs proclaiming I am a Man, stepped off. Some militants waved signs reading Damn Loeb Black Power is Here!

A few blocks away, there was violence. Windows were broken; police rushed in. Marcher Larry Payne. 16, was shot to death by a policeman. The offi

cer said Payne threatened him with a knife when he attempted to arrest him for looting.

King, hts non-violent image tarnished, returned to his motel as police broke up the crowd. That night there were riots. Gov. Buford Ellington ordered in the National Guard. A curfew was decreed.

"Once a riot takes place, it is very difficult for anybody to bring reason to the situation, King said afterward. Riots are here. They are a part of the ugly atmosphere of our .society.

King flew to Atlanta for a meeting of his Southern Christian Leadership Conference staff. Meanwhile, city officials won a U.S. District Court injunction against more marches.

Monday. April 1. SCLC staff members and union leaders met to plan another march. According to insiders. King was determined to lead a peaceful protest injunction or no Injunction. He wanted more control over the crowd and its conduct.

Wednesday, King returned and took a room at the black-owned Lorraine Motel. On his earlier visits, he stayed at the plush Holiday Inn RiVermont, several blocks away at the edge of the Mississippi.

That night, at Mason Temple Church of God in Christ, King delivered his legendary I have been to the Mountaintop speech.

The following afternoon.

James Earl Ray. a slender man using the alias John Willard, checked into a shabby rooming house whose back windows overlooked the Lorraine.

Less than three hours later. King stood on the Lorraines balcony talking with some men on the parking lot below while the Rev. Ralph David Abernathy dressed. They were to have ^suppr at Kyles home before going to another Mason Temple rally.

At 6:01 p.m. a single shot knocked King to the balconys pavement.

Kyles, waiting to take King to supper, was walking down the balcony. He turned at the rifles report.

"I could see that he had fallen to the floor, Kyles says. ...1 had been at his side only seconds before...No one who was there will ever be able to forget what it was like to see him lying there so grievously and mortally wounded.

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'Annie Hall' Wins Four Most Prestigious Oscars

By PETER J. BOYER AnodatedPreH Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - At 50, Oscar has come alive again. The 50th Academy Awards show was a lively birthday party for the little guy. complete with a genuine political brouhaha and some of the best Oscars going to a man who was too nervous to show up at the affair.

Woody Allens bittersweet remembrance of his lifes love. Annie Hall. won four of the most prestigious Oscars, including Best Picture, and I977s runaway boxoffice favorite.

Woody Sat Out Awards

NEW YORK (AP) - When the seven-piece orchestra finished at midnight, the clarinet player threw a giwn fatigue jacket over his plaid shirt and rushed out a side door to a waiting Rolls-Royce.

Not long afterward, the musician better recognized as comedian Woody Allen - was asleep.

When the phone rang from Hollywood to tell him that his romantic remembrance, Annie Hall, had won four Academy Awards and he had been named best director and best screenwriter, Allen did not want to hear about it.

Dont bother me. Ill talk to you in the morning, he said to the films producer, Charles Joffe.

"He was asleep, said Joffe.

Allen passed up attending the Hollywood ceremony out of nervousness and artistic disagreement with such award programs.

Instead, the star, writer and director spent his Monday night as he usually does playing clarinet in a three-hour jam with the New Orleans Funeral and Ragtime Orchestra at Michaels Pub on the East Side of Manhattan.

Pub owner Gil Wiest kept reporters at bay the entire night.

TV Log

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

.star Wars. won six, most of them in technical categories, and a special award for sound effects.

Diane Keaton, a first-time nominee and Allens former real life sweetheart, was named Best Actress for her close-to-life portrayal of the flighty Annie Hall.

Richard Dreyfuss. also a first-time nominee, won a Best Actor Oscar for his portrayal of a frustrated actor sharing a New York apartment with an unwilling Marsha Mason in The GoodbveGirl.

"Julia. a tale of underground efforts in Nazi Germany, based on a section of Lillian Heilmans Pentimento. won three Oscars, but another favorite. The Turning Point, was shut out.

Unlike last years rather dull show, when Oscar producer William Friedkin (of Hollywoods New Breed) spurned the ostentatious trappings of show biz. Monday nights producer Howard Koch, the Academys president, gloried in the movies glamour and tradition.

Appreciating the affairs traditional standing as the worlds foremost star-gazing opportunity, Koch brought back the noisy arrival of the stars and did an interesting montage mixing clips of old arrival scenes with real arrivals.

Friedkin thought glamour

had nothing to do with the Oscars. said one Academy official. "Koch thinks glamour has everything to do with the Oscars.

Besides the glamour, there was a little old-fashioned controversy, courtesy of the Best Supporting Actress winner. Vanessa Redgrave, for Julia. Miss Redgrave, whose nomination prompted protests from some quarters because of a pro-Palestinian documentary she financed, accepted her Oscar with the usual thanks and then told the Academy:

I think you should be very proud that in the last few weeks youve stood firm and youve refused to be intimidated by the threats of a small bunch of Zionist hoodlums whose behavior (here she was interrupted by a collective audience gasp) whose behavior is an insult to the stature of Jews all over the world .. . Her comments later were attacked by playwright Paddy Chayefsky. who told the audience he was sick and tired of people exploiting the occasion of the Academy Awards for the propagation of their own political propaganda.

He suggested to Miss Redgrave that a simple thank you would have sufficed.

Allens impressive score for Annie Hall also caused some buzzing: Best Director. Best

Original Screenplay. Best Ac-tre.ss and Best Picture.

When "Annie Hall producer Charles Joffe telephoned Allen

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their night Richard Dreyfuss and Diane Keaton pose together holding their Oscars for best actor and best actress at the Los Angeles Music Center Monday night. (AP Laserphoto)

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in New York to tell him how his nervous romance fared, Allen replied. Dont bother me. Ill talk to you in the morning. He was asleep, Joffe said.

Princess Is Under Fire

LONDON (AP) - Princess Margaret has gone to bed with the flu amid new and increasing criticism of her June-and-September relationship with brewery heir Roddy Llewellyn.

Queen Elizabeths 47-year-old younger sister has had a bad cold for several days. Her doctors ordered her to cancel all official engagements Monday and put her to bed. A spokeswoman said a trip to Scotland today was called off.

Margaret has been under fire lately because of a much-photographed winter vacation in the Caribbean with Llewellyn, a would-be night club singer 17 years her junior who has been her steady companion since she separated from Lord Snowdon in 1976 after 16 years of marriage and two children.

Laborites led by longtime anti-monarchist Willie Hamilton charged the princess was wasting the taxpayers money and censured her behavior. Dennis Canavan called her a partite, and was himself censured in the House of Comnrons.

The tabloid Sunday People tabloid reported that its read ers voted 3-1 that Margaret did not earn the $95,000 a year paid her as a working member of the royal family.

Joffe explained that Allen was not prot^ting anything by his absence, it is just that Woody finds it difficult to accept any award of any kind.

Thats just his personality. Hed find it very difficult to stand up here before you.

Jason Robards picked g) his second straight Best Supporting Actor award, the first time that Oscar has been dealt to the same man in consecutive years. He won for his portrayal of writer Dashiell Hammett in Julia. Last year, he won in the same category for his portrayal of Washington Post editor Ben Bradlee in the Watergate yam All the Presidents Men.

Robards. the consummate Euf^ne ONeill player, was in New York Monday with the ONeill play. A Touch of the Poet.

In the spirit of homage to Old Hollywood, Bob Hope was back as the Oscar host, his 14th such solo gig. Altogether, it was Hopes 23rd appearance on the show although, as he is ever-ready to remind, he has never taken an Oscar home.

Fomily Life Film Offered

Ride the Wind, a family-life film, will be presented at Trinity Free Will Baptist Church on April 7 at 7 p.m.

According to Producer-Director Russell Doughten Jr., the goal of the movie is to provide a family flight into faith.

The public is invited to attend this presentation.

Hope paid reflects to John Wayne, who is in Boston recovering from open-heart surgery. "We want you to know, Duke, we miss you tonight, Hope said. We expect to see you amble out here in person next year because no one else can walk in John Waynes boots.

'The French Madame Rosa, starring Simone Signoret, was chosen Best Foreign Film.

You Light Up My Life won a Best Original Song Oscar for writer Joe Brooks. The waltzy tune, as rendered by Debby Boone, was the years biggest pop hit. and its selection was expected. It was the recipient of numerous awards in the past year, including a Granuny, Golden Globe and Billboard.

A Little Night Music was named best adaptation score, earning Jonathon Tunick an Oscar.

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One of the most attractive and pleasant tournaments on tte American Contract Bridge League calendar is the Regional Championship held in Bermuda at the end of each January, with the Southampton Princess as tournament headquarters. Two young players from Ontario, J. Carruthers and A. Paul, won the Men's Pairs, and this deal played a large part in their victory.

The bidding was relatively straightforward. East had no desire to play in hearts his Md was purely lead-directionaL Souths two honors in his partners suit improved his hand, so when N<^ showed tolerance for spades, he drove to game.

Respecting his partners bid. West led his top heart. Declarer guessed well when he elected to hold up the ace of hearts at the first

trick, but he won the second round when East continued hearts. Then declarer led the ten of trumps. Can you spot the winning defense?

At the table. West won the queen and shifted to a dub. Dedarer took the ace and continued with a high trump, and it was all over for the defense.

West should have realized the threat posed by dummys diamond suit. After winning the queen of spades, he must shift to a diamond, and dedarer cannot avoid going down. He wins and leads a high trump, but West counters by winning the ace and returning a second diamond. Now declarer can take only one discard on dummys long suit. If he tries for a second heart discard. West scores his low trump. If he gives up on the diamond suit, he still has to lose a heart. Either way he would have been down one, and a different pair would have won the title.

Have yen been mnning into donble trenUe? Let Charlee Goren help yon find yenr way threngh the nuae of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeent. Far copy of Us DOUBLES beoUet, end 81.70 to Goren-DonUee, c/e this newspaper, P.O. Bex 259, Ner-weed, NJ. 07648. Mdte checks payable to NEW8-PAPEBB00K8.

Telethon Nets Big Pledge Sum

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - The national Easter Seal telethon received pledges of more than $8 million during its 20-hour broadcast, a spokesman said.

'The telethon, sponsored by the National Easter Seal Society for Crippled Children and Adults, was broadcast Saturday and Sunday to 87 stations nationwide, said Keith Roberts.

BANDUIADERDIES

LONDON (AP) - British musician and bandleader Ray Noble, 74. who became fanmus in the United States and Great Britain during the big-band era and whose hit compositions included Goodnight Sweetheart, Love is the Sweetest Thing and Cherokee, died Monday.

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Todays Cryptaqaip due: A equals D The Cryptoqnlp is a sii|de subatitution cipher in whidi eadi letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letten, short words, and words using an apostrc^be can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

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Carter Left Doubts In Africa

CAirnR lUmjRNS - Preiidnt Carter waves after arrtnd at Ibe White House Monday evening, encfing Us overseas trip. Vice Presklet Walter Mndale sUmds left, greeting the Presidents party as they step from the beUcopter.

Leaving the copter, front to rear, are: Amy Carter; First La4y Roaalynn Carto'; Secretary of State CyruB Vance; Mrs. Grace Vance; and National Seonrtty Advlaer ZUgniew Brzezinski. (APLaaerpboto)

N. C. Tries Catch Up In Hiring Women, Blacks

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina has been hiring Macks and women faster than white males for almost two years, but they still remain relatively few in policy-making and management jobs, according to a state report.

An affirmative action progress rqwrt on state government released Monday shows that between June 30, 1976 and March 9. 1978 the number of state employees for the 17 major state departments, including university employees, has grown by 5.56 percent.

'f* Employment has increased in each category of race and sex. but the increase among blacks

Told Advise Of Power Cutoffs

CARSON CITY, Nev. (AP) -Major utilities have been told by the state Public Service Commission to send power cutoff notices to casinos and other businesses which refuse to douse outside lights during the day.

The commission said a recent week-iong survey showed that two-thirds or more of 153 hotel-casinos, wedding chapels, restaurants and other businesses in Las Vegas had their exterior lights burning just after dawn. As part of an energy conservation effort, the PSC has an order in effect which requires utilities to issue 72-hour cutoff notices to businesses that do not turn their lights off during the day.

has been roughly three times the increase among whites.

Black employment has increased from 17.3 percent of all employees to 18.6 percent, while the percentage of white male employment has decreased from 54.5 percent to about 52.8 percent of total employment during the 20-month period.

In 1976, women made up about 35.5 percent of the total employment, while by the end of the period they made up 36.5 percent.

The report, prepared by the state Office of Personnel, compares the makeup of state government by race,.sex and job.

The intent of the report is to show the progress in hiring and promoting women and blacks since Democratic Gov. Jim Hunt took over from the Re-

Sister States Fifteen Years

OLYMPIA. Wash. (AP) -Washington and Japans Hyogo Prefecture are celebrating fifteen years as sister states.

The anniversary was marked Monday in ceremonies led by-Hyogo Prefecture Gov. Toki-tada Sakai and Washington Gov. Dixy Lee Ray, attended by an unofficial delegation of 300 Japanese.

Under the ornate rotunda of Washingtons capital, joint proclamations commemorating the event were signed, and Gov. Ray said she hopes the relationship is "as relentless as the waves which beat upon our shores.

publican administration of Gov. James Holshouser.

Hunt became governor on Jan. 8. 1977. Personnel Office officials said the June 30, 1976 date was for the latest computerized data under the Holshouser administration available for comparison.

State Personnel Director Harold H. Webb was asked Monday if he was satisfied with the growth rates for blacks and women.

No, but Im pleased that were moving off dead center now and we are making progress. Webb said.

According to the report, biacks have increased their numbers in policy-making jobs by 13 percent. The number of whites in those jobs has dropped by 2.75 percent.

The numerical share of the top jobs for blacks and women still remains relatively low. The category does not include the 4 top state policy making jobs exempted by law from the state Personnel Act.

As of last month, of 1,861 policy makers in state government. there were only 87 blacks, up about 13 percent from 77 in 1976.

Women have increased their share of policy making jobs by 40 percent, from 261 women to 301.

The number of males decreased 5 percent in policy jobs, from 1,641 to 1.560.

By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Jimmy Carter, the first U.S. president to make a determined ef-fqrt to identify his administration with the concerns of black Africa, is back from a path-finding mission there with Africans still wondering if he means what he says.

Carter returned to the White House Monday night after a week-long journey to the Third World, expressing confidence that "the day of the so-called Ugly American is over.

Carter told welcomers the crowds that greeted him in Africa and Latin America were resfwnding to what we stand for in the world.

During the nearly 10-hour flight home from Afric, however, an administration official told reporters aboard Air Force One that black leaders on that continent continue to question Carters sincerity and ask if we really do mean what we say about Africa.

Richard Moose, assistant secretary of .state for African af-

Kreps' Apology Failed Soothe All Opponents

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - U.S. .Secretary of Commerrce Juanita Kreps offered a public apology for picking a Democratic party speech to endorse Senate candidate Luther Hodges. but it didnt leave all Hodges opponents completely hap-P.v

Mrs. Kreps, in a letter written Sunday to Democratic Party chairman Betty McCain, apologized for mentioning her support for Hodges at a Jeffer-.son-Jackson Day party fundraising breakfast .Saturday.

My error and I sincerely apologize for it was in assuming everyone knew of (my husband) Clifs and my long working relationship with Luther Hodges. Mrs. Kreps wrote in the letter, which was made public Monday. .

Her original comments brought sharply critical reaction from some of the seven other Democrats opposing Hodges in the May 2nd primary.

It is very interesting that Mrs. Kreps assumes her error was that everyone didnt know that she had a long association with Luther Hodges Jr.. State .Sen. McNeill Smith said through a campaign aide after learning of the apology.

It was my impression that Mrs. Kreps understood she was speaking to all Democrats. Her error was in forgetting the fact that she is a member of the cabinet of the President of the United .States and of the leader of the national Democratic Party. he added.

Insurance Commissioner John Ingram, campaigning at Morehead City, said he thought the endorsement was a sign of

Dollar Steadies In Yen Trading

TOKYO (AP) - The U.S. dollar steadied on the Tokyo foreign exchange market today, closing at 218.325, up slightly from Mondays record low 218.175.

The days high in moderate trading was 218.80 yen and the low 218.25. There was a feeling of calm after the dollars five-yen plunge Monday, but traders said there isnt much chance the dollar will recover.

The population in the United States as of Jan. 1, 1978, was 218,219,293, according to Census Bureau computations.

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Weve

Changed!

520 North Greenville Blvd. (204 By-Pass) Greenville

desperation by the Hodges campaign,

1 think there was a suggestion that her remarks had been requested by the Hod^ies campaign, Ingram said. What that shows is in the final weeks of the campaign, the desperation they feel in running against a peoples man.

In her letter, Mrs. Kreps said Hodges had been a student of her husbands and they were later neighbors.

We have not. however, campaigned for Luther, nor will we during this primary, she said.

.State Sen. Lawrence Davis, D-Korsyth. said it was a very gracious letter but added that

she could have picked a better place to make the endorsement.

.She Is a very attractive woman and very influential too. he said. Im glad she wont be campaignfng.

Hodges could not be reached for comment, but his campaign manager. George Autry, said Mrs. Kreps had told Hodges she was writing the letter. Its just an explanation. Autry said.

Candidate David McKnight said he appreciated the apology, but added, the damage was still done and I intend to keep mentioning it. I feel the rank-and-file Democrats will react negatively to it.

fairs, said these lingering doubts came up during the globe-trotting president's talks in Africa.

In Nigeria, the richest of the black African states, the question of American rhetoric as contrasted with actions was raised publicly when Carter was introduced to deliver a major policy statement on Africa.

The questions that remain unresolved in African minds were posed directly to Carter by the head of the Nigerian Foreign Affairs Institute, which sponsored the U.S. presidents appearance.

The Nigerian visit probably was the most significant, and certainly the lengthiest, along Carters 14.575-mile route that also took him to Liberia. Brazil and Venezuela.

Lt. Gen. Olusegun Obasanjo, the leader of Nigerias military government, which has promised to institute civilian rule in 1979, seemed ready, judging by his public statements, to accept Carters repeated pledges to promote black aspirations for majprity rule in parts of Africa now governed by white minorities.

However. Moose said the Africans "still wonder If we really mean it, if we will really be there when the crunch comes.

During a two-hour flight from Nigeria to Liberia on Monday, Carter acknowledged he is not ready to go as far as Obasanjo in pressuring South Africa to grant full rights to its black majority. He said the Nigerian leader favors a total economic embargo against the Johannesburg government, whereas the United States maintains an arms embargo only.

Nevertheless, a joint Carter-Obasanjo communique, the most significant document to emerge from the presidents trip, emphasized their agreement on what they hope will be

accomplished in South Africa and in more specific terms their express determination to achieve black rule in Rhodesia and South-West Africa a region under South African control known to black nationalists as Namibia. ,

In proclaiming the end of the day of the Ugly American Carter said, 1 never saw among the hundreds of thousands of people who welcomed us. a subtle gesture or sign or poster or indication of anything except friendship.

Ocean Heat It Potential ^urce

SUNNYVALE, Calif. (AP) -Heat from ocean surface waters may be suitable for conversion to electricity and a California firm is sprding more than $1 million to test the idea in Hawaii. The project announced Monday is sponsored by Lockheed Missiles and Space Co.; Dillingham Corp., a Hawaiian construction firm; and Hawaii.

In the project, warm Pacific Ocean surface waters are used to vaporize a liquid such as ammonia and the vapor drives a turbine which generates electricity. The power is shipped ashore by cable. Cold water from the ocean depths condenses the vapor and the cycle can be repeated.

PONDER FACING TRIAL

HICKORY, N.C. (AP) -Longtime Madison County political leader Zeno Ponder. 57, is scheduled to stand trial in district court on a drunken driving charge. Ponder said he will plead innocent to the charge.

TAKES rr IN STRnXB Antt-gay cruBader Anita Bryant laughs during a receiX Interview with PlaytMy Magazine for an iqxxHning issue. Ken Kelley, the wrlto'wbo Interviewed Ixr for the magazine, says that Blrs. Bryant eqiects to be assassinated by bmnosexuals. She has weathered bomb threats and numerous doe calls during recent months, but she has learned to take it in stride, Kdly said. (Copy^t, 1978, Bud Lee, Playboy Magazine via AP Laaerphoto)

Have You Missed Your " " ?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

If you're planning a garage sale, there's no better time than NOW! There's no better day than today to make your plans. Put those no longer used items around your home to good use. Turn them into cash with a fast-acting, low-cost Classified Ad.

The Daily Reflector Classifled Ads

752-6166

14The Daily Rcflsctar. Ghamvllle. N.C.Tuesday, April 4.197B FOBECA8T FOR WEDNESDAY. APBIL 6.197B

Sport For New Orleans Club Playing War With BB-Guns

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Confusion exists an just how you can best attend to various duties.Try to wwk out a course of action before starting on them. Later, yw have considerable energy and are able to see all kinds of interesting things you then sre able to do.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Consult with a wise adviser and follow through on suggestions given you. Make this a productive period.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Know what your personal aims are and plan how best to fl^ain them. Then carry through in a positive manner. Join with friends for a delightful time together.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A good time to think about civk affairs. A bigwig can bo most helpful if you handle this person tactfuUy.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) TWnk over any changes you want to make in the days ahead and be sure of what you are doing. Making new contacts who can be of assistance to you is wise. Curb your temper.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Be more practical now and get affairs handled intelligently instead of being so dramatic. Evening can be delightful with a loved one.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Meet with partners and make revisions to contracts now and have greater success in the future. Spend only within your budget.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Get into all that work ahead of you and derive benefits from it. Take care of health problems. This will raise your spirits.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Plan early the amusements you want most for a later time. Got your talents working nicely so that others will appreciate them, give you the support you need.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Try to please family more and have more harmony. Handle minor matters. Do some entertaining at home.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Gather data you need in order to gain your finest objectives. Then make out reports, handle correspondence, legal papers, etc.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get right dovm to fii^-cial matters and put new ideas aside for the time being. If you have any doubts, consult an expert and get good advice.

PISCES*(Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Get busy at work ahead of you and show your finest magnetic quiriities to bigwigs. Add to prestige, also.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have an uncanny way of understanding others and can help humanity-at-large, so be sure to slant education along such lines, and add psychology to the curricula. Teach to stand up for own rights and not to get pushed around by others, since the nature is gentle here.

By JOSEPH BONNEY Aandated Presi Writer

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Jim

Baldwin is a lil-year-old contractor wlio thinks its great sport to crawl through the un-

ON THE ATTACK Ifembera of a New Orleans diB> that fights battles with BB guns diarge through underbrush to attack the enemy. (AP Lasoiihoto)

dcrbrush and shoot people with a BB gun.

Baldwin heads a club of 30 grownups who spend their .spare time planning and fighting war games using real BBs as ammunition and real people as tar^ts.

They fight with regqlar BB guns and automatic weapons that fire 600 BBs a minute. Theyre building a plywood tank and plan to convert an old Volkswagen into a supertank with a gun turrent on tojj.

They hold strategy meetings every Tuesday, go on weekend field maneuvers, and regularly engage a rival club in nearby Covington in wilderness fights lasting 12 to 24 hours.

It sounds utterly insane, but Baldwin and his pals maintain its just good, clean fun.

"You know, you get into your 30s. and you dont play tennis, you dont play golf, and you dont want to go out and play football and tear up your legs ... said Baldwin, This is a fun sport. Its a good release.

All combatants wear heavy clothes, helmets, and masks of wire mesh and shatterproof pla,stic. High-powered guns are banned, and each fighter must be willing to test his weapon on himself at point-blank range. Participants say in five years

Fear Elitist Aura Result

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - The states two top public education officials are afraid a proposed residential high school for gifted science and math students would be "elitist. according to another education official.

Dr. Jerome H. Melton, deputy state superintendent, said the two leaders. H. David Bruton. chairman of the state Board of Education, and A. Craig Phillips, superintendent of the state Department of Public Instruction, have some "serious reservations about the planned school.

Construction of a residential science and math sclxxrf, the first of its kind in the country, was proposed last month by Gov. Jim Hunt.

Dr. Phillips and Dr. Bruton are not saying that they are going to fight the program. Melton said.

But they are concerned about what they view as the elitist nature of the school and think the state should look at alternative ways of educating gifted science and math students, he said.

Melton said the two education leaders believe that gifted students often become more well-rounded individuals if they are educated at home rather than in a special advanced school.

"Its a question of whether a child who lives in this controlled environment can ever go home again. Melton said.

Neither Phillips, who was attending an education meeting

no one has been seriously hurt.

Knives and rough physical contact are forbidden, and the club the Greater New Ore-lans BB Warriors - screens potential members to keep out overaggressive crazies.

Most of the clubs regulars are in their 20s or early 30s. None is a military veteran. Some are construction workers, one is a ceramic sculptor, one plays guitar for a rock band. A few are women.

Baldwin said he and a friend, Alfred Booth, cooked up the game one night. We were just sitting around, ^ting loaded, when we got the idea. They contrived a seven-page nde book, complete with glossary of war-games jargon ^ detailed precautions for safety and fun.

The battles are held in rural areas across Lake Pontchar-train or on deposits of sand in the Bonnet Carre FloodWay between the Mississin>i River and the lake.

Each battle has Its own scenario. Sometimes one side will defend a fort and the otho* side will attack. Sometimes It will be be a clash between two guerrilla forces. Points are scored by objectives, like taking a fort or killing an enemy soldiers.

A "kill means a soldier Is shot three times wHh 88s or is hit by a grenade made of flour or BBs wrapped around a firecracker. The slain warrior then goes to the dead zone, which Is like the penalty box in ice hockey. After an hour, a dead soldiers is "reborn and can resume battle.

In the dead zone theres cold beer. food, and a lot of talk between o|H[)osing sides, and that helps m^e the lxMX>r system work. Baldwin said. If you make it fun to lose, you dont have to worry about the honesty. Look at football, where losing isnt fun. You need a referee to keep them honest.

Chancellor Is Unhappy

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -(Ttancellor Lewis C. Dowdy of North Carolina A&T State University says traditionally black and white state campuses "should strive to throw off the label that these institutions are not equal.

Dowdy, speaking at the schools 86th annual Founders Day convocation here Sunday, labeled efforts to merge programs at traditionally black and white state campuses an organized effort to clip our wings.

Predominately black campuses such as A&T. he said, reflect the pluralism embedded in our society and can provide

an outlet for minority aspirations.

The chancellors renuirks apparently referred to federal insistence that the University of in California, or Bruton were<* North Carolina consider merg-available for comment. ing programs at its tradition

ally white campuses with similar programs at its historically black institutions.

. X The U.S. Dqjartment of

Holding RovivaK Health. Education and Welfare has heeun nroceedings to cut

Through Friday

Revival services will begin at Selvia Chapel Free Will Baptist Church Monday, April 3, and continue through Friday.

T^ie Rev. Shelton C. Lee, pastor of Mentrotone Baptist Church. Washington, D.C., will be the guest speaker for the week. The following churches will Participate;

IVtonday - Cedar Grove M.B. Chiirch, Rev. K. Hammond, pastor

Tuesday Mt. Calvary F.W.B. Church. Bishop W.L. Jones, pastor

Wednesday Philippi Chris-tian Church. Rev. E.B. Williams, pastor

Thursday Zion Chapel F.W.B. Church, Bishop Stephen Jones, pastor

Friday Cornerstone M.B. Church. Rev. OKelly Lawson, pastor

Prayer services begin each night at*7:30. The Rev. Clifton Gardner invites the public to attend.

Approve

Soliciting

City Manager C. A. Holliday annouhced approval of a request by the American Legion Auxiliary to conduct its amiMl Poppy sidewalk solicitation on May 19 and 20 from 9 a.m. until 9p.m.

The solicitation request was submitted by Mrs. Betty A. Levey.

has begun proceedings off some federal mcmey to UNC after rejecting a des^regation plan for the l6K:ampus system. HEW Secretary Joseph Cali-fano said the move was an attack on the vestiges of segrega tion. He called the UNC system separate and unequal.

UNC has resisted adopting desegregation guidelines that in other states have included the possibility of merging programs at black and white schools.

01 PUBLIC NOTICCS

NOT

UNO

WITHIN THB COSfOllATE

Pursuant to CtiMter IMA, Section 381 et. seq. of the Owteral Statutes of North Carolina. ..! given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, win hold a public hearing In the City Council Chambers of the AAunic Ml Building In the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, Al^ll 13, 1978, at 8: P.M., on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rwon ing the following described territory within the corporate limits of the City

To Wit! The Allen-Whlte, Incorporated Property Location; Located north ol Oreen-ville Boulevard (U. S. 364 By-Paw) and east of Ramada Inn PwTy and lying inside the corporate tlmlts of the City of Greenville, North Carolina .

Property to bo rezoned from CS (Shopping Center) to "CH (Highway Commercial) .

bIciNNINC at a monon^ln the northern right-w-way line ot Oreetv ^le Boulevard (U. S. 3M By-Pass) which measures North SO deorees 14 East, 630 feet from an Iron pipe In the dividing line between Shoney's

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

therly right-ot-way line of Greenville Boulevard (U. S. 364 By Pass), North 50 degrees 14- East, SO feet to a stake.

Boulevard (U.

a corner; thence North 39 degrees 46' West. 369 feet, more or less, to the southerly right-of -way line of the new thoroughfare behind Ramada inn, a comer; thence along said southerly right-of-way line of the new thoroughfare. South 69 degrees ir West, M.9 feet, more or less, to the northeast corner of the property described In Book N-40, at Page 308, of the Pitt County Registry conveyed to JAN MAR, INCORPORATED, a comer; thence South 39 degrees 46 minutes East, along the eastern property of said property described in Book N-40, at Page 308, of the Pitt County Registry, 385.44 feet to the point of BEGINNING, and being a SO foot strip of land lying immediately northeast of the present Ramada Inn property.

Containing approximately 4.6 acres.

This description prpared by C.A. Holliday, P.E., Director of Engineer ing 8i Planning, from information furnished by the land owner as prepared by Dallas Clark, Jr., Attorney tor Alen-White, Incorporated.

All piersons interested are requested to be present at the said hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OP

THE CITY CUNCIL.

Lois D. Worthington

CityClef-k AAarch 38 and April 4,1978

CITY OP MUNVILLB

Pursuant to Chapter IMA, Section 381 et. seq. of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will

t^ a public hea^n^n the City ing

North Carolina, on Thursday,

Council chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville,

April

lestlon

13,1978. at 8:00 P.M., on the quest of the adoption of an ordinance rezoning the following described fcrritory Within the corporate limits of the City of Greenville as folkwvs:

To Wit: the J. P. Arthur, Jr., Et al property

Location: Located on the east side of the Seaboard Coastline Railroad, west of Green Mill Run and on the north and south sides of Arlington

Boulevard and lying within the corporate limits of the Ci North Carolina

iity of Greenville

TRACT I Property to be rezoned 'RA 30^ (R

tesidential-(OHlce 8i in

from

icultural) to "0 8,1 stTtutional)

BEGINNING at the point of in tersection of the eastern right of -way line of Seaboard Coastline Railroad and the southern right ot-way line of Arlington Boulevard and running thence with the curved southern right-of way line of Arlington Boulevard, 145 feet nrwre or less to the P.C. of a curve, thence. South 66 degrees 3T East, 385 feet more or less to a point, said point located North 66 degrees 3T East, 175.0 feet from the centerline of a proposed street; thence. South 33 degrees 37 West, 200.0 feet; thence. South 66 degrees 33' East, 515 feet mote or less, thence. South 31 degrees 00* West, 235 feet more or less; thence. South 41 degrees 16' West, 235 feet more or less; South 50 degrees 46 West, 275 feet more or less; thence. South 59 degrees 46' west, 4M feet more or less; thence. Sooth 63 degrees 31 West. 3M feet more or less to the eastern rights way line of Seaboard Coastline Railroad; thence with the eastern right-of-way line North 11 degree 41 East, 1,445 feet more or less to the point of BEGINNING.

Containing 17.4 acres.

TRACT II - Property tobe rezoned from ''RA20 (Residential-Agricultural) to "CS (Shopping Center)

BEGINNING at a point in the southern .right-of-way line of Arlington Boulevard, said point located North 66 degrees 33 West, 175 feet from the centerline of a proposed street; thence. South 33 desees 27* West, 200 feet; thence. South 66 degrees 33* East, 515 feet more or less; thence. North 16 degrees 00* East. 200 feet more or less to the southern right-of-way line of Arlington Boulevard; thence with- the curved northern right-of-way line 135 feet more or less to the P. T. of a curve, thence. North 66 degrees 33' West. 349.11 feet to the point of BEGINNING.

Containing 2.5 acres.

TRACT 111 - Property to be rezoned from "RA20 (Residential Agricultural)

Center)

to "CS" (Shopping

BEGINNING at a point In the nor thern right-of-way line of Arlington Boulevard, said point located North 66 degrees 33* ^t, 325.0 feet from the centerline of a proposed street; thence. North 21 degrees IT East 590 feet more or less; thence. South 46 degrees 48 East, IM.O feet; thence. South 56 degrees ir East. 3N.0 feet; thence. South 24 degrees 00 West, 370 feet more or -less; thence. South 16 degrees 00 West, 300 feet more or less to the northern right-of way lino of Arlington Boulevard; thence. with the curved northern right of way line 125 feet more or less to the P. T. of a curve; thence. North 66 degrees 3T West, 399.11 feet ot the point of BEGINNING.

Containing 6.3 acres.

TRACT IV - Property to be rezoned from "RA30 (Residential Agricultural) to "0 8,1" (Office 8, Institutional)

BEGINNING at the point of intersection of the eastern right of way line of Seaboard Coastline Railroad and the northern right-of-way of Arlington Boulevard; thence with the eastern right-of-way line of Seaboard Coastline Railroad, North 11 degrees 41' East, 738.35 feet; thence. South 79 degrees 36 East, 288.0 feet; thence.

South 83 degrees 44 East. MO.O feet; thence. South 83 degrees 56 East 47.0 feet; thence. South 75 degrees 14'

thence.

&B VU ^ hMt^ThST

East, 65.32 feet; thence. South 14 degrees 37 West, 251.65 feet; thence. South 21 degrees 12* West, 590 feet more or less to the northern right-of-way line of Arlington Boulevard said point located North 66 degrees 33 West, 225.0 feet from the centerline ot a proposed street; thence. North 66 degrees 33 West, 235 feet more or less to the P. C. of a curve; thence with the curved right-of-way line 1M feet more or less to the point of BEGINNING.

Containing 8.4 acres.

This description prepared by C. A. Holliday. P.., City Engineer, .from map and description as prepared by Rivers 8, Associates. Greenville, North Carolina, dated January 10, 1978.

All persons interested are quested to be present at the said hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE

CITY COUNCIL.

Lois O. Worthington City Clerk March 28 and April 4.1978_

SCRvi^C^*6MCCSS COURT OP JUSTICE

Chgvrotot

OORVBTTB W74 tor sale by owner. All extras. 85500.756-6452 after 6 p.m.

MALIBU im. 2. door hardtop, 350 engine. 8 cylinder, air, new tires, dark blue with Mack stripes. Good condition. 756 2237.

CORVBTTB ms. Silver, loaded, 4 speed. 86500. 758 M30, 746 6551;

/MONTE CARLO me. Good solid car. Book value; 82975. Specially priced, 82650. Grimesland Auto Sales. 758 6987

your big buck by finding a four wheel drive in the c lassif led ads.

PILMNO: Of NorHi Carolina Of pm

J., Inc., to JANMAR, IN CORPORATED, dated December 15, 197), as recorcNd in Book N 40, at Page 208, of the Pitt County Registry and running thence along the nor-

DODOS ms Colt station Wagon. Air, automatic, radlals. Excellent condition. 566 32M.

MUSTANO 188. Good condition. 8500. 758 1491. (812 College View Apartments).

TORINO ms. 2 door, air, 50,000 miles. Real clean. 83795. 7538613 days, 753 3807 nights.

OMamoUlt

BIO SAVINOS on low mileage 1978 Oldsmobile driver education cars now at Holt Oldsmobile / Datsun, 101 Hooker Road.

OLOB mg Toronado. Fully equipped. 8 track stereo. 8550, Call 7S-5094 after 5; 30 p.m.

OLOBMOBIUi mi. 4 door. 8895 or trade for pickup truck. 758 0431.

StaOeOi County

DOROTHY SMITH LETCHWORTH

KENNETH ' WAYNE MELDLIN AND BRISTOL MYERS COMPANY TO: KENNETH WAYNE

MEOLIN. THE ABOVE-NAMED INDIVIDUAL DEFENDANT TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of relief being sought is as follows: Personal Iniury and (Hjper-ty damage as a result of an automobile accident between plaintiff and dMendant on July 3,1976.

You art required to make defe^ of such pleading not later than the 8th day of AAay, 19, said date belngtor-ty (40) days from the first puMlcation of this notice, or from the date Complaint Is required to be tiled, whichever Is later, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This 23rd daypf AAarch. 1978. JAMES, HITE,

CAVENDISH A BLOUNT By: E. CORDELL AVERY OF COUNSEL FOR PLAINTIFF P. O. (drawer IS Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone: (919) 758 5797 /March 28; April 4,11,1978 _

V SniCIAL NOTICKS

BUSiNKSB LOANS. Any amount, any purpose. Call R. Labha (919) 338 28M or toll free 1 (800) 3SSM94.

AUTONWTIVK

Autos POrSBig

HASTINGS PORO has daily rentals at reasonabie prices. Cali 751-0114.

Plymouth

PLY/MOUTH ms volare. 2 door hardtop, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air. 17,000 actual miles. Exceptionally clean. ReasonaMy priced. 758 1809 anytime.

Pontiac

GRAND LE/MANS1977.4 door, 28,000 miles. Excellent condition. 84200, best offer or trade. By owner. 756 2395.

PONTI/^ ms Grand Prix SJ. Take over payments. Call 756-7835.

GIVEN COMP/kNY CAR. AAust sell 1974 LeMans. Air conditioning, AWFM stereo, new tires, excellent condition. 758 1253 after 6

GR/SND PRIX. 1976. Low mileage. Excellent condition. 756-6131 after 6

p.m.

PONTI/kC 1973. 4 door, good tires, good air conditioner. 81195. 753-8410 between 9 a.m. and 9 p.m.

Porsifln

S4BZ mi. New upholstery. Good con dition. 756 3398 after 6 p.m.

OATSUN SMZ 1973. Low mileage, AM/FM, air. Excellent condition. 83300. 7S8D4M.

OATSUN 8-110. 1977. 5 speed,

AA6/FM 8 track, 50 miles per gallon, extras. Under warranty. 83750. 758D361.

TOYOTA mi Corolla. Good condi tion. 8)000. Call 752 9767'

VW ISM Square Back. Good tires, rebuilt 1969 motor. 8600.758 4043 after

/MG /MIDGET ml. New top. 8)000. Call 752 4493 after 5:30 p.m.

/MOB me. Low mileage, good condi tion. 83600. 756 1377, 9 til 5; 756 7458 after 5.

WHAT 00 YOU do with still good items you no longer need? Advertise them for sale with a tow-cost ad in Classified.

/MOB mo. AM/FM radio, luggage rack. 1X000 miles. 84)00. Call 7SpaU after 5.

VW 1988 BUG. Needs body repairs. Engine in excellent condition. Price negotiaMe. Call 758 21)6.

TOYOTA mo Clica ST. Air, two new tires. 42,000 miles. Excellent condition. Call 756 7121 after 4 p.m.

OATSUN B-210 ms. 3 door sedan. Purchased new. 19,000 miles. Nights and weekends, 752 6566.

Beats For Salt

ir PIBGROLASS sailing dinghy witb oars and cradle. 756 3269 after 5 p.m.

ms WINCHESTER II' (walk around cabin), 1976 Johnson 200 HP motor and trailer. Call 758 3803 after 6:30.

M FOOT RENKEN fiberglass boat. 1973 model M HP Evinrude. Cox tilted trailer. 81600.746 6832.

OLASSPAR BOAT with 65 HP Johnson, galvanized Vann trailer. All in excellent condition. 756 5248 after 6.

WHITE 21 Chesapeake

, curtains, dth finder, I), 165 OMC, (fox trailer.

OU/kCHITA W aluminum swivel seats, live well. 752 2982 after 5.

me ORADY WHITE 31

(cabin, head, c ' '

VHF antenna), -----------------

AAany extras. Excellent condition. 756 5438.___

M. poor PIBEROLASS Admiral fishing boat. Galvanized trailer, T'/z HP AAercury motor. 8650.758 43)2.

IT OLASSMASTER (V Hull). 85 HP Johnson with all the extras. Call 756 6865.______

1977 ORADY WHITE 21

Chesapeake. Fully equipped. 752 3024 days. 756-1118 after 5:._

m4 UMP Inboard Outboard 7T hard top cabin cruiser, 188 HP Mercruiser engine. Cabin sleeps 4 adults (with toilet). Good condition. Stored on lift In boathouse. Never been trailered but could be. Priced for quick sale at book value of $6950. 756-0587 after 5 p.m. or Saturday or Sunday._

H Campar For Sal#

SASSERS CAMPING Center. Part^ sales, service. A complete line ot RVs, new and used in stock. Phone 734 4616, Goldsboro. Open AAonday Saturday. Same location since 1934.

13* TRAVEL TRAILER. Sleeps 4. Very good condition. 8895. See at Heaths Phillips 66 Station, Tenth Street. 758 4455 days. 752-04M nights.

as Cyda8ForSala

m4 HONDA CB 3M. All extras. 8500. 758 0330 after 5:30._

ms CB-SMT. Red, sissy bar, crash bar, 2 helmets. Good conditiort. 752 0272._

1978 HONDA (180cc) Twinstar. Many extras! Only 3000 miles. 8850. 752 0657._

1977 HONDA 550 K. 7000 miles, lug gage rack, sissy bar, crash bar. Black and chrome, 2 helmets, snow suit. 8)350. 746 6535.

1977 HONDA CB 750F Super Sport. Red. 1700 miles. Excellent condition. Best offer gets it. 534-5538.

Trucks For Sal#

NEW 1977 Ford Van America. List price 810.400. Sale price 88750. Call John Wharton at 756 4267._

mo JEEP CJS. Red with Levi Interior, rear seat. Excellent condition. 756 6452 after 6 p.m.

1974 FORD ECONOMY Van. Automatic transmission, power steering, radio and heater, air conditioning, windows both sides; bins inside far plumber or electricians truck. New tires, 30,000 actual miles. 83800.746 6)16. _

ms OODOE Club Cab with camper shell, step bumper, automatic, power steering. 82750.752-3562._

1971 CHEVY VAN SI. Equipped for pulling travel trailer. Paneled and carpeted Inside. 758-8729 after 6.

1977 CHEVY C-10 4X4 pickup. Automatic, power steering, power brakes. AM/FM with CB, 13R15LT tires, 8300 miles. 85995. Littlefield International, 758 1170; 756-6284 nights.

mo TOYOTA. Green, dual exhaust, wide tires, Crager mags. 81900. Call 756 7609 after 6 p.m._

1971 DODOE CUSTOM with 6 cylinder straight shift and new bat-tery. 758 5101 after 5._

m4 CJS RBNEOADE Jeep. 4 wheel drive,' 31,000 actual miles, new top. Excellent condition. 747-5017 after 5 p.m.

1977 DODGE VAN Custom Sport, sman. AM/FM, air, cruise, lO,(Nio miles. 756-3529.

OOOSIiFETS

AKC /MALE Old English Sheepdog. Best offer. 758-0630 between 5 and? p.m. _

POBER/M/UI-MfEI/MARANER pup-ples. 1 weeks old, shots and deworm-ed. 8M. 825 3501; 825-2871 after 5 p.m.

MALE POODLE. AKC registered, 10 weeks old, brown and beautiful. 756 5)78.

S WEEK OLD LABRADOR Retriever puppies for sale. Call 746-3376 after 6. p.m.

1/Tbe Daily Reflector, Greenvflle, N.C.Tueaday, AprU4, UTSis

Cuz Making Money With Want Ads Is Shear" Delight

Vi^ntAds Downtoearth Results

^al 752-6166 0

EMPLOYAAENT

KMpWantod

SALESPERSON WANTED' (or

carpet store inside and outside sales. Experience In carpet area desired. Salary netetiable. Send resume to "Carpet Salesperson," P. O. Box 1967, Greenville. NC._

AGENCY SEEKING real estate salesperson. Send resume to P. O. Box 895, Greenville. NC._

FRONT END Technician. Our front end mechanic is retiring after 35' years. We will need full time front ertd technician. Experience prefer red. Excellent pay and benefits. App ly in person at Brown-Wood Pontiac, Dickinson Avenue.

TOP NOTCH SECRETARY Ad

ministrative assistant for construe tion firm. Must be excellent typist, over 21, mature, serious minded and interested in growth position. Great opportunity for the right person. Send resume, stating past salary and present salary requirements, to Box 79, Greenville, NC. _

EXPERIENCED SOILS and con

Crete technician to work in Green Ville area. 758 6770.

REACH THE RIGHT people with the Classified Ads! Whatever you have for sale is sure to be seen by potential buyers right here._

RN8 ND LEffsdid. Orientation and training program provided. Competitive salary, excellent fringe benefits. Call Greenville Hemodialysis, 752 1520 between 8:30 and 5:30.__

NEEDED: experienced sales people and personnel for retail furniture business. Reply to Furniture, Box 2t56, Greenville, NC._

(MAINTENANCE PERSON wanted for apartment complex. Must have knowledge of heating and air condi tioning units, plumbing and general maintenance. Must be willing to live on premises. Salary and benefits de-pend on experience. 752 3519._

DESK CLERK. Part time weekends. Experience preferred. Call Mr. Toomey, Best Western Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowinity, 946-8001,

NIGHT AUDITOR. Full or part time. Call Mr. Toomey, Best Western Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowinity, 946 8001._

EXPERIENCED SEWING machine operators needed. Pay based on ex perience. Benefits, paid Blue Cross Blue Shield, life insurance, holidays and vacation. Holland Canvas Pro ducts. Inc., Highway 264 West,-Washington, NC. 946 9135. Equal Op portunity Employer. Open Saturday mornings._

SOMEONE TO DO filing, light typing and general office chores. Part time, I til 5. . Send resume to General Of-(ice, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.

MECHANIC WITH experience to work on John Deere industrial equipment. Good company benefits. 758 4403 for interview.

SALES OPENING for one person with ambition and desire to be in sales. Salary plus commission to start. Paid schooling. 756 1133 bet ween 9 and 11 a.m._

WANTED. Sales representative for Greenville and surrounding areas. Aggressive person who doesn't mind long hours. '/> day on Saturdays. Must have car. Company benefits, hospitalization. Vacation, manage ment opportunities. For first inter view, call 752 6440.

PERSON WANTED for grill work.

Willing to train responsible person. Hours 3 til II p.m., AAonday Friday. Apply 8 til 9:30 a.m. at Pac-A Sac,

1401 Dickinson Avenue. No phone calls._

TV TECHNICIAN for bench work. Experience necessary. Salary negotiable with experience. Paid Blue Cross, hospitalizatioa and othen benefits. Send resume to TV Technician, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

WANTED. 2 masons at 86.50 per hour. Ficklen Stadium, Greenville. Apply at work site office.

RESULTS ARE BUSTING out all

over this month when you advertise your "don't needs" in the Classified AdsectionI_

OFFICE (MANAGER^ ~ Excellent skills. General office duties. Langston A Assocaites (Personnel Service), 756 3404._

LEGAL SECRETARY. Exceptional ability and personality. Langston A Associates (Personnel Service), 756 3404.

HELP WANTED. Full and part time. 8 a.m. til 5 p.m. Apply in person, Roy Rogers Family Restaurant, corner Tenth and Charles.

POWfER LINEfMAN wanted. Call River City Construction Company in Washington, NC, 946 8164.

PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket (or this year's vacation trip by selling those articles you no longer use through the fast action Classified Ads!_

EARN VACATION money. Sell Lisa low priced jewelry. Call for catalog free, (800) 631 1258.

SALES INDUSTRIAL. Local ter ritory. 840,000 commission potential. Write Suite 300, 1775 The Exchange, Atlanta, Georgia 30339._

RNs AND LPNs needed for Universi ty Nursing Center. Interviews held April 5, 1978 at Employment Security Commission, 756-2686.

INSTRUCTORS WANTED. Full and part time. Christian School needs ex perience high school English, Social Studies, Science; part-time business, shop and others. AAust have A Certificate, excellent references and be a Christian. 756-0939>

ATTENTION PRIOR Service Veterans. Positions are available for weekend jobs at National Guard, Greenville, NC. Earn extra income of 81500 to 82000 yearly. 752 5693.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

H*oclqucirtrs For, Stihl 1^ Homolito

Choln Sows

'Hendrix-Barnhili Co.l 752-4122

INS LI I A TION

Fr:.' f;

In.uia'iOn in

r sold on ProventlvG Maintonanco On Healing and Air Conditioning ARE YOU? IDWAMD'S

HglpWantad

NEEDED KMMEDIATELY. Pan

operators, bulldozer operators and motor grader operators to work with local firm. Send resume to Operator, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.

TIME FOR A CHANGE?

Here's the opportunity we offer:

Increased earnings right from the start. As much as 825,521.26 annual income and more within your reach.

No experience necessary. We train you at our expense in the most ad vanced sales techniques.

Plenty of prospects. A broad na tional advertising program assures our sales representatives of places to go, people to see.

Financial security. Our program helps assure you of top commissions now plus a substantial income to live on after you retire.

Hometown opportunity. You work in the community where you live.

Call me for details:

Mr. Weaver The Carleton House 977 0410 Rocky Mount, N.C.

MUTUAL OF OMAHA Life Insurance Affiliate United of Omaha

Equal Opportunity Companies M F

IF YOU'RE IN business for yourself and want to tell nrore people of vrhat you have to offer, you should be advertising in the Classified section of this paper every day!

LEGAL SECRETARY (full time) needed. Mag card experience prefer red. Reply P. O. Box 7146, Greenville.

REWARD! Highly rewarding career in local sales. Immediate high in come and rapid advancement op portunity. Call collect, 781-0046 or 781 0196 from 9 a.m. til 6 p.m., Monday Friday (April 3 7).

CARPENTER NEEDED. Call The Evans Company, 752 2814.

CARPENTER HELPERS wanted. Call 753 2281.

Work Wanted

EXPERIENCED INTERIOR and ex

terior painting jobs desired by two graduate students. (Juality work and reasonable rates. Free estimates. 752 8797or 758 7140.

WOULD LIKE to keep children, preferably ages 2-6, days in my home in the Shervvood Greens subdivision (near Lake Glenwood area). AAon days through Fridays. Call Eva Kearney, 758 3078 after 5:30p.m.

WILL BABYSIT IN MY home. Good care, big yard, balanced meals. AAon day Friday. In Simpson area. Call 758 7897.

REPAIR \WORK. Carpentry, roofing, masonry. Call James Harrington, 752 7765 after 6.

LANDSCAPE YARDS, disc gardens and bosh hogging. 756 2214.

BOOKKEEPER WOULD like to keep books in her home. Experienced in accounts receivable, accounts payable and payroll. 752 0917 anytime.

BABYSITTING JOB in my home. 5 days a week. Call Jackie, 752-4448.

WILL SANDBLAST, do masonry for boat trailers, cars, anything sand blastable. 758 4250.

BICYCLING IS GREAT exercise and you'll discover a great selection of models and equipment listed daily in the Classified Ads.

FOR SALE

Farm Equlpnwnt

USED ONE POINT hitch plow, har row, planter. Littlefield Interna tional, 758 1170.

7 USED CURING fans. Will eliminate use of pipes on burners. 756 7486 after 7 p.m.

5 YEAR OLD gelding quarterhorse. Excellent saddle horse. 5800. 746-4755 between 7 and 3 p.m.

SILVER HORSESHOE Stables. Stalls available. Horseback riding. Phil Sutton or Johnny Taylor, 756 0547, 756 1409._

5 YEAR OLD gelding Quarterhorse. Excellent saddle horse. 8400. 746 4755 AAonday Friday from 7 til 3.

/MiscaHaneout

PIANOS. Rent with option to buy. $15 per nrxinth. Cha Rich Music, 208 Arl-ington Boulevard, 756 1212._

STEAM CLEAN your carpet the newest way to professionally clean your carpet at home. Available to rent at Carpets by George, 752 3523 or 752 3524._

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J, L. AAcDaniel, 756-2351, after 3:30 p.ih._

YOU CAN "STEAA*" clean carpets, professionally clean with new pro table Rinse N Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sate. Large loads. Henry Wor thington, 746-3461. '

NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue._

BOOTLEG PRICES: AAen's knit slacks and jeans, 89.99,- sportcoats, 819.95, lady's pantsuits, 811.99, slacks, 85.99, tops, 84.99. Large selec tion. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass, (across from Nichols), Greenville.

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, 758 2300.

WANT YOUR AREA rug bound or fr inged? We do it! Whitehurst Floor 8, Carpet Center, 103 Trade Street. 756 2747.

PIANOORGAN WAREHOUSE. If

you didn't buy it here, you probably paid too much. 730 Greenville Boulevard, 756 2032. Sales Rentals.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, field dirt, mortar sand and rock. Also gradework. Jim Hudson, 756 4742.

HOOVER SWEEPERS, throw away bags, belts and minor repairs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

RENT A Currier piano for as long as you wish! John Adams, President of the US, owned one and you can too. Go to Piano-Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center. 756 2032.

USED MERCHANDISE.

Refrigerator, $125; double oven with self cleaning range, $299; two 7.5 X 14 mag wheels, $25 each; assorted sizes used tires, $5 up. Goodyear Service Store, 752 4417.

USED FURNITURE for sale. Ma jority of it in good condition. 752 6181 from 9 til 5.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lea'->e Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

POOL CONSTRUCTION MAINTENANCE ACCESSORIES

Z1( ArlingtonBlml.. OroonyUla. N.C.

(919) 756-7682

MIscBllaneout

DOUBLE BICYCLE and banjo in good condition. 8KX) each. 756 1739

CURRIER PIANO. Needs tuning. Good cortdition. 84(X). 752 8886 after 5 p.m.

BEAUTIFUL 7T' Sylvania home entertainment center. Stereo, 25" remote control TV, tape deck and dual record changer in solid distress ed pecan cabinet. Moving to smaller house. 8675. 758 6333 days, 756 5392 after 5:30.

WARD'S SIGNATURE portable dishwasher (6 months old). Whirlpool built ill range with charcoal filtered blower hood. Remington model 700 ADL30 06. 758 5208.

COUCH AND CHAIR for sale. Best offer. 758 5800after 5 p.m.

LOWREY SUPER Genie organ. Like new. $1000. 752 2589 after 3:30 p.m.

LIKE NEW Spanish black naughahyde sofa, matching chair, ot toman and recliner. Includes 2 end tables. All for 8449.95. 758 0481 after 6 p.m.

EARLY AMERICAN bunk beds (fairly new), 4 year old crib (good condition). 756 2411.

owr this month when you advertise your "lon't needs" in the Classified Ad section!

ZENITH STEREO equipment. All stock must go at 10 above cost on speakers, and components. Goodyear Service Store, 752 4417.

RALEIGH 3 SPEED girl's bike, also gold and white upholstered chair in good condition. 758 6485 after 5:30 p.m.

PORTABLE, FULLY automatic washing machine. 10 pound capacity. Still under warranty. Excellent con dition. 752 1585 after 5 p.m

NEW AND USED furniture, TV's and appliarKes. Ayden Furniture, 112 East 2nd Street, Ayden. 746 3049.

2 KEYSTONE white spoke rims (15 X 8 GM, 6 lug) and 1100 tires. Like new. $75. 758 1852 alter 6 p.m.

AUCTION SALE Friday, April 7, 1978 at 7:30 p.m. sharp at Bobby Langston Antiques, 220 Marigold Street, Rocky Mount. Phone 446 8223. NC License iiS20. Over 200 antique items to be sold, consisting of Queen Anne, Chip pendale, Sheraton, Victorian and oak furniture; NC pottery, clocks, Clausina, porcelain and pewter.

WALNUT ANTIQUE rectangle table with 6 chairs (one Captain's chair), 8400. 752 7244.

3 NEW ORIENTAL rugs. 752 3024 days, 756 1118 after 5:30.

ir' TABLE SAW, Black & Decker radial arm saw, 12" band saw (like new). 752 3024 days, 756 1118 after 5:.

(MOVING, MUST SELL 2 gold carpets, 4 dining chairs (unstained), 2 end tables, coffiee table, recliner, air conditioner. 758 0358.

ANTIQUES AND STUFF. Open dai ly, 10 til 5 (closed on Sunday). 2 miles west of Chocowinity.

OAK HALL RACK with seat and mir ror. Approximately 80 years old. 8175. 106 Sooth Library Street after 6 p.m._

SLIGHTLY USED 9 foot garage door, folly assembled, 875; Admiral color TV, cabinet model; 875. Can be seen at 722 Hooker Road. 756 6264.

SPANISH GOLD NAUGHAHYDE SOFA. First 8100 gets it, dinette table and 4 chairs, 825. 756 4382.

AAANUAL LARGE wheel garden plow, ' j price, wardrobe with 2 long ,,830.

doors.

. 756 4382.

62 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND JACK about 3 miles east pf Ayden. Rendered upon discription of jack and payment of this ad. J. V. Smith, Route 2, BoY273, Vanceboro

WHY STORE YOUR BOAT in the

garage this summer? Turn it into cash quickly by selling it through the Classified Ads.

A60BILE HOMES

64 (Mobile Homes For Rent

(MOBILE HO(MES and lots for rent. City sewer and water. Colonial Park. Licensed mobile home movers statewide. Also repair work. 758 4413.

2 BEDROOfMS, central heat. Good location. No pets. 752 3286 or 825-5391 nights.

2 BEDROOfMS, central air and heat. South of city. Couples preferred. No pets. 756 7271 after 6 p.m.

ONE BEDROOM fully carpeted, air corxtitioning. 885. No pets. Call 758 3644.

2 BEDROOMS, 1' bath, washer, air. Furnished. No pets. 756 6005.

(MOBILE HOME for rent. Walking distance of the college. 758 2488.

IT WIDE, 2 bedrooms, washer, air, carpeted. Conveniently located. 752 9804 after 6.

12 X 40; 4 bedrooms, furnished with air and washer. 756 5527 days; 746 6537 evenings.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER. Shady lot, totally electric. Includes lot rent. $145. Call 746 4744 or 758 3697 after 6.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER. Fully fur nished. 15 minute drive from ECU campus. 752 7885 after 5.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

SWIMMING POOLS

Pool Supplies

WAINRICHT

CONST. CO.

758-3394

FOR SALE

Certified

Soybean

Seed

Pamlico Chemical Co.

Greenville, N.C. 752-2194

iiliii's''

BRICK, BLOCK. AND CONCRETE SERVICE

20 Yaors Exp*rincp Fireplace and chimney repair, walk-ways. patios, house leveling. All types of masonry work.

Dial 753-3503 Day or Night

64 (Mobile Homes For Rent

40' LONG, 2 bedr(x>ms, furnished, washer, air, central heat, - covered patio, shady lot. No pets. 752 5907.

1972, 12 X 6S. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Good location. Couples preferred. No pets. Call 756 0801 after 5p.m.

REACH THE RIGHT people with the Classified Ads! Whatever you have for sale is sure to be seen by potential buyers right here.

66 (Mobile Homes For Sale

WHEN YOU'RE SEEKING someone to fill a vacancy in your business, you can reach a greater number of pro spects with a Help Wanted ad in this Classified section. _

bedrooms. Excellent condition. In Bethel. 86000. 756 3324.

1977 DOUBLEWIDE. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully carpeted. Assume payments. 752 0334.

1974 NEW MOON 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air. 81200, assume loan. 752 7243 after 5.

A80VING, MUST sell 1971 Coburn 12 X 65. 1'j baths, central air, 2 bedrooms, carpeted., 756 7667 after 6.

REPOSSESSIONS 1976 Parklane (furnished, washer and dryer, cen tral air), 8350 and assume payments of 8135, 1977 Parkway (furnished, washer and dryer), 8350 and assume payments of 8137.73, 1976 Com

modore (furnished), 8350 and assume payments of 8118.67. Also gcx>d selec tion of used homes. Tri County Homes, 756 0131.

OPPORTUNITY

PITT TECHNICAL INSTITUTE will offer a 3 months (330 hours) nurses assistant program beginning April 1, 1978. The class will be limited to 20 students. The Institute also still has a few openings in its Operating Room Technician program which wili begin on September 6, 1978. If interested, contact the Dean of Students, 756 3130.

SfMALL BUSINESS for sale. Would require only part of time. Call 752 0413 after 6.

70 PROFESSIONAL

PAINTING, ROOFING and repairs. No job too small. All work guaranteed. 756 2008 anytime._

CHIMNEY SWEEP. We clean chimneys for fireplaces and heating systems. Over 40,000 flue fires last year caused millions in damages to homes. Call Gid Holloman, 753 3503 day or night.

REAL ESTATE

5.14 ACRES of land for sale. Approx imatel(rl2 miles from Greenville on County Road 1538. Includes house ane barn. 752 3171 after 7 p.m.

73 Commercial Property

PRIME COMMERCIAL space available. Approximately 400 square feet, glass front. $250 per month. 752 0647

Houses For Sale

WANT PRIVACY? This 3 bedroom brick home is setting on over ' 2 acre lot on a quiet cul de sac in Fairlane. Entrance hall, big den with fireplace, kitchen, dining room, 2 baths, French doors that lead to the deck and car port. 844,500. Whitley's House Sta tion, 758 0816. nights, 752 0390.

102 NORTH SUfMMIT. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, built in kitchen, forced warm air heat. Good investment tor a home or rental. 819,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

OUT OF THE city limits you'll find this attractive tri level home. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, sunken den with fireplace, living room, large semi formal dining rcx>m, kitchen with built ins, playroom for children, 2100 plus square feet, central heat and air, carport with storage. Guaranteed for one full year. $56,900. Overton & Powers Realty, 758 4585.

REDUCED BY OWNER. 955 East Tenth Street, 1750 square feet, brick,

3 bedr<X)ms, 1'? baths, central air and heat, dining room, den, new roof, storm windows. $42,000. By appoint ment only. Ken Pearson, 752 2849.

AYDEN. 707 North Hills Drive. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpet, fireplace, heat pump, carport and fenced in yard. 9o interest loan assumption. No closing cost. Call 746 6116 days, 746 3308 after 5 p.m.

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, drapes, carpet, 2 p(>rches, carport, large storage building, fruit trees. On nice shady lot. No city taxes. 828,000. Financing. 756 2671 or 758 1543.

FARAAER'S HOME LOAN possible on this immaculate 3 bedroom house near Greenville. Carport arxJ large fenced yard. Call Aldridge 8, Southerland, Realtors at 756 3500.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

mgyg

TAX SERVICE

IncomeTax Preparation ana

Bookkeeping Services 200 E, Greenville Blvd.

Z.R, "Dickie" Allen Phone 756 2395

WE BUY USED CARS

JOHNSON MOTOR CO

AVON

BABYING YOUR BUDGET?

Earn money selling cosmetics, fragrances, dally needs In your own Territory Ill show you how. Call; 752-7006 _

FOR LEASE

Modern

Office

Space

Downtown Greenville Shore Drive Plaza Building 110 S. Evans St.

For Details Call 752-1010

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

Reg. Price

$189.50

60"x30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Special Price

$139.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

Houses For Sale

ONLY A FEW blocks from universi ty, this beautiful, secluded, modern home has a great room with cathedral ceiling, exposed beams and fireplace; entrance hall, dining room, 2 baths, utility, workshop and features thermopane sliding glass doors that lead to over 600 square feet of deck area. $44,900. Whitley's House Station, 758 0816.

BY OMfNER. 2 story, 3 bedroom home. Large den with fireplace, 2' 2 baths, formal living room and dining room. 758 1403 days, 756 7686 nights and weekends.

MEADOWBROOK, 1405 Drum Street. 3 bedrooms, one bath, living room, kitchen and den, central heat and air, carpet. Priced 821,000; 8183 per month, 8600 closing. Call 746 6116 days, 746 3308 after 5 p.m.

JUST A FEW minutes away from the hustle and bustle of the city. 3 bedroom home located near Pitt Tech with over 1800 square feet. Liv ing and dining room, kitchen with ap pliances, family room, walk in laun dry room, tvvo car garage. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058; nights, 756 6652 or 752 3647.

LOVELY TWO-STORY Aome at 114 Hill Street in Griffon. 1' ( baths, great room, 3 bedrooms, nice workshop building. This home is kifuated on a beautiful wooded lot. 843,900. Estate Realty Company, 752(5058, nights, 756 6652 or 752 3647.

NEW LISTING. Saint Andrews Street. Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths; formal dining and living room, fami ly room with fireplace, and super large recreation r(X)m. Central air and heat. 857,900. Call today. Darden Real Estate, 752 7671, office, 758 1983

(MAKE US AN OFFER. Brick home by owner on South Wright Road. 3 bedrooms; 1'2 baths; central (air, ample closets. Many other features. 756 1751.

FOR SALE in Belvedere. 852,100. 2 story Cape Cod. 3 bedrooms on friendly court. Ideal for children. Call 756 6302 after 5:30 p.m.