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97th Year NO. 86

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C.

MONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 10, 1978

16 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING Pages-H^iiiyDne" audit

Pagel-Obttuariea

Pagell ThedooUedipiMn

PRICE 15 CENTS

Debate Opens In Senate On Emergency Farm Bill

Qy BRIAN B. KING Aaaodated Preaa Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Senate opened debate today on an emergency one-year farm bill, and it appeared that the legislation

might be approved there despite President Carters objections.

Carter has promised to veto the bill if it is approved by Congress. The Senate was taking time out from its

Retirement 'Too Costly'

By FREDS. HOFTIfAN APmutaiyWMIar

WASHINGTON (AP) - A presidential commission today urged overhaul of the hotly-debated military retirement-pay system, offering a design for the future that it said would eventually save $10 billion a year.

The system now costs too much money. said chairman Charles J. Zwick, referring particularly to the system of allowing retirement after 20 years of service. Instead^ the commission urges that the 20 years be increased to 30.

The commission acknowledged that, its predicted $10 billion a year savings would not be reaped until nearly the year 2000 because ail present uniformed men and women with at least four years of service would retain the right to retire after 20 years.

The most junior of todays troops and all those enlisting after the plan becomes effective would come under the new 30-year plan.

In fact, total Pentagon spending on military ami-pensatkm would rise for the next 12 to 15 years before starting to dn^ because other parts of the commissions proposal call for a variety of improved benefits for many of the 2.1 million men and women on active duty.

The panel said this would persuade more trained and skilled personnel to remain in uniform longer.

Zwick. a former federal budget director and now a Miami banker, handed the 207page report to President Carter, who created the nine-member commission last year with orders to develop a long term solution to mditary compensation.

Tlie president told him "there are some serious

752-1336

Hodine gels things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hottlne, The DnQy ReOediir, Box 1967. Greenville. N.C. 27;m.

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

LANDFILL LITTER

I live on Highway 264 not far from the turnoff to

the Allen Road OD which the Pitt County LandCOl is

located. I am angry about all the traah I see dropped off trucks all the time. It's against state law not to have trucks carrying debris covered, yet every day I see everything from construction materiaia to paper falling and blowing off trucks. Why cant these trucks be stopped and refused entrance at the landfill, so this practice could be eliminated? People wont comply until they know they have to. J. A.

County Manager Reginald Gray said he knows that what you say is true, that littering from trucks headed for the landfill is a problem. He says people at the landfill are instructed to take the identifications of those who violate the rule of not having loads covered, so they may be contacted by the Health Department. He said he feels, though, that it is best to accept these loads, rather than have them litter going back to their origin.

State Highway Patrolmen, too, have the responsibility ^o stoplitterers, it \yas pointed out.

Panama Canal treaty debate to vote on the measure today.

Elsewhere In Congress, the House ethics committee was continuing its hearings on alleged South Korean influence-buying while a House committee began work on a tuition tax credit bill.

The administration began urging senators and representatives last week to vote against the farm bill, designed to aid grain and cotton producers.

Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland predicted it would survive the Senate vote, but foresaw a greater chance of

defects in the retirement system.

He said he hoped to make proposals on the retirement system to congress by next January.

Im very deeply grateful to you for this sacrificial work. Carter told Zwick.

Carter is expected to use the document as the basis for proposing legislation to revamp the military pension system for the first time in about 30 years. Zwick toid reporters he hopes such a bill can reach Congress this summer.

The report said the right of military personnel to retire after 20 years of service at half pay for life can no longer be justified.

It is unfair to too many people and has lost much of its credibility with the Anrerican people, Zwick said.

Only one member, retired Air Fwt Gen. Benjamin 0. Davis, dissented, as he did on most of the reports key recommendations.

Critics contend the current system allows service pr-sonnei to retire too young, often in their 40s, and at too high a cost to the taxpayers. The 20^year retirement is biamed for sending pension costs soaring to more than $10 billion this year, with forecasts ranging up to $37.5 bilUon a year by the end of the century.

Military pensions vary according to rank and years served. A recent report says the most numerous retired enlisted personnel was Army sergeant first class or equivalent receiving an average of $6,149 a year. Twelve generals have pensions of $21,545 a year.

'The commission recom-mended extending retirement eligibility to 30 years of service at age 55, as in the federal civil service.

defeat in the House because the administration has more time to make its case with members there.

Administration lobbyists say only about 40 senators can be counted on to vote against the frm bill.

Sen. Herman E. Talmadge, D-Ga.. chairman of the senate conferees who fashioned the package, said today it was not what he wished and more inflationary than what he advised. But farmers need help. They need help now, he said as he presented the bill today.

The opponents leader. Sen.

Wilson County Investigation Evoking Fears

REFLECTOR

noTLine

WILSON. N.C. (AP) - Federal agents investigating what appears to be an entrenched criminal community in Wilson County believe they have a strong case against wrongdoers. But residents are not so easily convinced and some fear for their iives and their families.

If word gets out that I had anything to do with stirring this, my life wouldnt be worth 3 cents. Im firmly convinced of that. one source told The News and Observer of Raleigh.

A policeman said he was more wary of other men in uniform than he was of the so-called bad guys.

The U.S. Internal Revenue Service began asking questions about gambling men. loose women and payoffs in high piaces iast summer, and they were joined later by the FBI. In February they went public and notified county officials that the investigation was partly aimed at the Wilson County Sheriffs Department.

Last month, 26 witnesses

Kidnap

Victim

Dead

AN'TWERP. Belgium (AP) The body of wealthy Baron Charles Victor Bracht, kidnapped on March 7, has been found, a police source announced today.

The source said the body of tlw 63-year-old nobleman was found at Oelegem, in Antwerp Province. He was kklnapped at a parking, lot in Antwerp where he had left his car on his way to his office.

The baron headed an international conglomerate dealing in tropical products, insurance and construction.

After the kidnapping, the police and Brachts family imposed a blackout on their contacts with the kidnappers. There were rumors that a ransom had been asked and that some proof had been supplied to indicate that the baron was still alive, but that was several weeks ago.

A week ago. the Antwerp newspaper Gazet van Antwerpen a telephone call saying that the missing man was dead.

were questioned by a federal investigative grand jury. Sources told The News and Observer that they had been questioned or had volunteered information on a variety of criminal activity, including bookmaking. murder, prostitution, bribery, white slavery and wiretapping.

U.S. Attorney George Anderson has predicted that the investigation would result in 10 to 20 indictments, with some indictments coming later this month or in early May.

Among charges which may be iodged against participants are violations of the Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organ-izations statute, the Interstate Transportation in Aid of Racketeering statute and charges of federal income tax evasion.

The investigation has evoked fear among many county residents.

A woman declined to be interviewed because she said she feared they would hurt her children.

A man said that when he turned the key to start his car. he sometimes wondered if he would trigger a bomb.

Former deputy sheriff Gene Pearson, who is opposing Sheriff W. Robin Pridgen in his re-election bid. described the current situation in Wilson County as one similar to the movie, Walking Tall.

Its just like that here. he said, its wide open.

Another opponent of the sheriff in the upcoming election, , former state trooper Charles N. Lee. said if there was anything to the investigation, now was the time for it to be straightened out. And theres bound to be something to it. he said.

When asked if he knew of gambling and houses of prostitution in the county, Lee said, Theyve been in existence for

Edmund S. Muskie. D-Maine, urged the Senate to send the conferees back to find an alternative.

Farmers will get no help from a bill the presidept vetos, he said. Muskie is chairman of the Senate Budget Committee.

The Agriculture Department and the Congressiimal Budget Office say the bill, if it becomes law. would add 58 cents to $2.14 to the average $49.61 an urban family of three spends weekly for groceries.

Two-thirds of the Senate earlier approved the aid bill, modified last week by House-Senate conferees and sent to both houses.

'Thursdays vote will be the first in the House, which referre(f it to the committee without taking any floor action.

The House Budget Committee chairman. Rep. Robert N. Giaimo. D-Conn., said he hopes to stop the bill in the rules committee, which must first take up the measure. Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr. is working for its defeat in a full floor vote, however, because he says the proposal would bludgeon the consumer.

Visitor in Jerusaiem

VISITS MEMORIALNoirttiCaraUiiaGoiveriw' Jim Huot kMits at pl|otograpbs during visit to Qie Yad Vasbem Memorial in Jmisalem Stnday.

The memorial is to the mOlloQS of Jews win died in the ooncentratkn camps durtaig World War n, (APLaseiphoto)

Marcos Govm't Arrests Hundreds Of Dissidents

ByWniJAMC.MANN Amodatod Press Writer

MANILA. Philippines (AP) The military filed charges of illegal assembly, in

citement and sedition today against hundreds of

demonstrators arrested in a march protesting alieged fraud in last weeks National Assembly elections.

President Ferdinand E.

Marcos toid a cabinet meeting the charges were consistant with a tougher policy implemented since the end of the elections.

But he said he ordered the release of six Roman Catholic nuns arrested in the march Sunday.

, Official reports of the number arrested varied from a police estimate of 553 to a report of 577 from the Philippine Constabulary.

The march was staged to mourn the death of freedom and democracy in the Philippics.

The presidential palace said leaders of the peaceful march Sunday also were being investigated for their

Alternatives To

participation in the violent and riotous demonstration... Thursday evening.

That referred to a noisy outpouring of support for opposition candidates in Fridays National Assembly elections, the first in 5'l< years of martial law. That demonstration also appeared generally peaceful, with reports of only a few minor incidents such as toppled police traffic stations. But Marcos said there were deaths, injuries and destruction of public and private property.

Among those arrested Sunday were former Sen. Lorenzo J. Taada. 76. one of the countrys m()st respected constitutional lawyers: six Roman Catholic nuns, four opposition candidates, including another former

senator Marcos said lost in the elections and a prominent attorney who had handled the oppositions legal affairs.

Police claimed the demonstrators carried homemade bombs and seditious placards calling for revolution. But witnesses said there was no violence and no such banners or placards.

Instead, the marchers carried two wooden coffins and sprays of flowers with purple ribbons on which were written: Condolences to Freedom and Democracy.

The opposition alleged massive fraud and voter intimidation during the election. The government election commission rejected the charges, saying no proof was offered.

Former Sen. Jovito Salonga said he protested the

arrests to Undersecretary of Defense Carmelo Z. Barbero, head of th Office of Civil Relations. He said he pointed out that the constitution guarantees citizens the right to petition the government for redress of grievances, but Barbero countered that the march violated presidential directives.

Tabulation of election results continued at ah extremely slow pace. Marcos said his wife. Imelda, and the 20 other administration candidates in Metropolitan Manila had been elected. But the announcement of the latest official results indicated less than 200,000 of possibly 3.5 million votes had been counted.

The announcement said Mrs. Marcos was leading with 106,304 votes, followed by Foreign Secretary Carlos P. Romulo with 106,026.

Bonner Bridge Traffic Curbed For Repair Job

July Summit Neutron Bomb

WASHINGTON (AP) -The White Houm today announced that Preaident Carta* will be in Bonn, West Gennangr on July 16 and 17 for an ecoaondc summit

Plans for Qie meeting were anncNBoed atnoe time ago, but untfl today the jueciae date bad not been made public.

The meetng is planned to bring together die leaders of Canada, France, Germany, Italy, Japan, and the Ibiited staffs

WASHINGTON (AP) - Defense Secretary Harold Brown says the neutron warhead isnt the only way that NATO countries can stop a Soviet tank attack in Europe.

Brown said on a television interview show Sunday. There are other ways to do the same thing. ... I would not want anyone to think it is the (only) new idea in warfare and that it would make a difference in itself. He commented on President Carters decision Friday to delay production of the weapon.

OREGON INLET. N.C. (AP) Officials began efforts today to strengthen supports on a sagging section of the 2.4-mile Herbert C. Bonner Bridge, the economic lifeline for much of the fishing and resort industries on Bodie and Hatteras islands on the Outer Banks.

Traffic was limited to one car at a time during the day Sunday and officials ordered the bridge closed at night after an II-inch dip developed around a deteriorating support about 100 yards from the southern end of the bridge.

Jimmy D. Lee, head of the bridge maintenance section of the state Department of Transportation. said the bridge will

not be fully re-opened to trgffic until at least May 1.

Traffic was limited Sunday to residents and merchants or tourists leaving the area or entering with reservations for at least one week. The bridge is the only one linking Hatteras and Ocracoke islands to the mainland although both are served by ferries.

Officials said the deterioration of the support pier resulted from the natural but gradual shift of Oregon Inlet to the south. There was only two feet of water beneath that part of the bridge when it was built in 1962 but the water was 30 feet deep Sunday.

The state moved a crane onto the bridge Saturday and used a 3.000-poi^ weight to drive reinforcing pilings into the floor of the inlet. However, the weight of the crane and heavy tourist traffic, combined with a strong outgoing tide, flushed more sand away from the support pier.

The Army Ckirps of Engineers will try to dredge sand from shoals in the area to fill in around the weakened pio-. Crews will add 12 new pilings at the weakened pier and three other supports. Bargeloads of rocks will be used to stabilize the area around the base of the supports.

Weigh New Effort To Upgrade Nursing Schools

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - University of North Carolina ()fficials say they may step up program improvements at the systems three predominantly black nursing schools because graduates of the programs are still receiving low marks on the state nursing exam.

Officials said a report last month by the N.C. Board of Nursing showed 1977 failure rates of 54 percent at N.C. Central University in Durham, 72 percent at Winston-Salem State University and 80 percent at N.C. Agricultural and Technical State University in Greensboro.

year, the UNC Board of Governors gave

the schools a four-year timetable to improve the nursing exam performances of their graduates. The board said it would close the schools if two-thirds of the graduates could not pass the exam by 1981 and three-fourths by 1983.

John R. Jordan Jr., a Raleigh lawyer who is chairman of the boards committee on planning, said. Were just going to open the whole thing up and look at it again. It seems to have worsened since last year.

Performances at N.C. Central and N.C. A&T were slightly improved over 1976. but the failure rate at WSSU deteriorated from 58 percent failures in l9?%o72 percent.

Jordan said he has asked the university administration for a report on the nursing schools at the committees next meeting, planned for either Thursday or Friday.

Administrators of the nurng schools are scheduled to report on their progress to the committee on May 11, and Jordan said the committee might take some action based on those reports.

Some observers have suggested that a new element of urgency has been injected into the situation by the universitys desegregation dispute with the U.S. Department of Health. Education and Welfare. *

Among other things. HEW has t(dd the university to eliminate duplication of programs at various campuses of the system.

Some university officials fear the iwrsing schools could be used to buttress HEWs contention that such duplication of programs breeds inferior education. There are 11 nursing schools in the university system, including the three predominantly black ones.

One official said HEW might propose that one of the predominantly black schools be closed or that certain white schools be closed and their programs shifted to the predominantly Mfck

a-The DiUly Reflector, GieenvlUe, N.C.-Mooday, Air 10,197

Honoring 11 Top Seniors

The East Carolina alumni of Phi Beta Kappa, the nations oldest scholastic society, are this week honoring 11 top East Carolina University seniors in disciplines recognized by the society.

The students to be honored and the field in which they are ma- ' joring are:

History. Michael G. Smith and Donald Wayne Turner; Psychology. Janet Lee Gaino, Ruth Evelyn Porter, and Robbin Denise Judson; English. Joseph W. Collins and Heyward C. Bellamy: Chemistry. Stanley Marc Walter and Virgil Edward Bean; Sociology, Ellen L. Schrader, and Physics, James Preston Rogers.

A reception honoring the students will be held at 4 p.m. Wednesday, April 12 in the Home Economics Buildings Vanlan-dingham Room on the ECU campus.

NO ENDORSEMENT

WILMINGTON. N.C. (AP) -The North Carolina Black Democratic Leadership Caucus declined to endorse a candidate in the partys U.S. Senate primary race at a meeting here Saturday.

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Refleelor PRolo by Tommy FonraetPRIVILEGED PUP ... Bob Blands dog, Zach, quenched his Circle on the ECU campus Sunday afternoon. Strumming thirst with Ice from a glass offered him by Jeanna Moore of guitars are Bland (left) and Greg MacKinnon, both of Green-Rock Hill, S.C. during an impromptu jam session in Wright vllle.

A Review

Dazzling Musical And Comedy Revue

Report ResearchSWIMMING POOLS

By Abigail Van Buren

& 1978 by Chicago TrIbune-N.Y. NewsSynd. Inc.

DEAR ABBY: Equal time, please, with the stewardess who describes all stewardesses as intelligent, gorgeous and in their 20s, and all pilots as balding, burned out, middle-aged and broke.

May I remind her that pilots are hired in their 20s, and many are handsome, intelligent, eligible and have a very good earning potential.

If this stewardess looks around, she will see many stewardesses who are in their 50s, chubby and old enough to be the pilots mother.

AN AIRLINE PILOT

DEAR PILOT: Heres how another airline pilot put it:

DEAR ABBY: What would a baldii^, middle-aged pilot who earns more than the vice president of the United States want with a 20-year-old stewardess (or any other 20-year-old) whose vocabulary consists mainly of Oh, wow, and a few other juvenile cliches?

THIRTY YEARS UP FRONT

The recent East Carolina Playhouse production of Les Giris. done in conjunction with the ECU Dance Theatre, was a dazzling musical and comedy revue. Billed as "A Vegas-on-a-Shoestring Revue, the show consisted of 21 musical numbers and comedy sketches. Each of these numbers was performed to perfection by the outstanding cast, which consisted of 20 beautiful girls (Les Girls) and four adorable guys.

But the real star of the show was the brilliant choreography by Frank and Marsha Wagner. 11 ranged from bawdy burlesque

Church Marking

DEAR ABBY: I am an unattached woman in my early 50s. I frequently receive dinner invitations from gentlemen who come to town on business, having been in business myself for many years. I enjoy their company and want to reciprocate without the muss and fuss of preparing a dinner for two in my own apartment, so I invite them to be my guests at a fne restaurant.

I stress that they are to be MY guests, but somehow, when the bill is presented, I wind up being the guest. In order to avoid a scene, I quietly yield, but it bothers me because I know that in some cases I can better afford to pay the check than the gentleman. How does a lady get the check when she truly wants to be the hostess?

ALWAYS THE GUEST

Its Anniversary

DEAR GUEST: When she makes the dinner reservation, she selects a restaurant where she is known and has credit. She instructs the maitre d to diarge everything to her account, including the usual gratuities. No muss, no fuss, no check, no embarrasnent, and everyone will be happy.

DEAR ABBY: You wisely told a woman, Even with your limited education, you are probably a lot brighter than you think you are.

She most certainly is, Abby. I recall the words of the late Will Rogers:

There is nothing so stupid as an educated man, if you get off the thing that he was educated in.

ARTHUR H. PRINCE

DEAR ARTHUR: Right on. And someone else said, Were all ignorantbut on different subjects.

CONFIDENTIAL TO YOU. If you are into contemporary poetry, get Jim Kavanaughs newest book of poems titled, Winter Has Lasted Too Long. I loved it. u yo local book^re doesnt have it, it dtould.

WINTERVILLE - Saints Rest Holiness Church here is celebrating its anniversary with a week of services.

Services begin at 7:30 each evening and at 3 p. m. next Sunday. Speakers and their congregations scheduled to lead the services are as follows: Monday, the Rev. James Herring of Mount Pleasant Holiness Church. Snow Hill; Tuesday, the Rev. Olive Harris of New Covenant Holiness Church. Grifton; Wednesday, the Rev. Thomas Dixon of Bells Chapel Holiness Church. Bells Fork; Thursday, the Rev. Willie Joyner of Patricks Chapel, Maury: Friday. Missionary Mamie Gorham of Friendship Holiness Church, Falkland; and Sunday afternoon. the Rev. Rufus McAllister of Pleasant Plain Church. Ayden.

The public is invited, says the pastor, the Rev. E. L. Elliott.

to lively Spanish flaming, and it was stunningly performed by Les Girls. East Carolina is fortunate indeed to boast the talents of the Wagners, former Broadway performers, for its faculty. The couple also directed the production.

In addition to the dances, the show offered delightful comedy sketches. Among the finest of these were a parody on the Miss America Pageant, a commentary on sex education in the public schools, and a takeofff on Mike Wallace interviews. The show treated audiences to a taste of vaudeville (Brush Up Your Shakespeare), burlesque ( Peaches and Cream and Strawberries and Cream), the Ziegfeld Follies ("A Pretty Girl Is Like A Melody) and even Hollywood (A Salute to Ginger Rogers).

The production was put together by the cast and the directors and was financed by private monies and donations. It was performed in the Studio Theatre and the audience, which was seated at tables and served apple cider, was made to feel a real cabaret atmosphere. It provided a thoroughly entertaining evening and offered a type of theatre that this area seldom has the opportunity to see.

The next offering by the Playhouse is William Shakespeares A Midsummer Nights Dream. which opens April 18 and plays through April 22. The box office opens April 11 -KimDale

In Chamistry

ECUNewBBoraui

Drs. Myron Caspar. Edgar Heckel and Algelo Voipe of the East Carolina University chemistry faculty presented reports of their research at the N.C. Academy of Science meeting in Winston-Salem April 7-8.

Dr. Caspar spoke on his recent work in a c(mtinuing study of the chemistry of naphthacenete-trones in a presentation entitled Regioselectivity in the Diels-Alder Reaction.

Reporting on research performed with ECU graduate students Frank Arey and Wayne Chamblee. Dr. Heckel discussed the effects of fluoride on free calcium and magnesium ion concentrations in the Pamlico River.

Dr. VoIpe reported on research done with Jean Dineen

of the Stevens institute of Technology in his presentation "Synthesis of Diels-Alder Polymers via Benzyne Intermediates.

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DETROIT (AP) - Being sister to a president and pal to a pornographic magazine owner has hurt her ministry, says evangelist Ruth Carter Stapleton. She complained here Sunday that celebrity hunters flock to evangelical conferences just to meet Jimmy Carters sister.

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Dally Reflector, ^reenvUle. N.C.Mondi^, April 10, UTS3

MRS. GRAY HARDI.1:

Miss Simpkins, Mr, Hardee Wed

Sandy Simpkins and Gray Hardee were married Saturday in an outdoor ceremony at 9:30 a.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Elks. The Rev. Paul Brown officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Simpkins of Goldsboro. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald Hardee of Ayden.

Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a blue floral sundress with an empire waist. She wore a sun hat and carried a prayerbook with orchids.

Pam Simpkins of Goldsboro, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a yellow sundress and a sun hat. She carried a nosegay of various spring flowers.

IWY Spring Meeting Set For Friday

The International Womens Year will hold its spring meeting Friday, April 14, at 7 p.m. in the party room of Planters National Bank (downtown).

The three candidates running for the office of sheriff, the three candidates runriing for the House of Representatives and all the women candidates have been invited.

The thenrie for the meeting is The Whistle Stop and the candidates will be speaking.

A covered-dish supper will be served prior to the meeting. All interested persons are invited and are asked to bring a covered-dish.

For further information call Mrs. Maye, 752-5478, or Mrs. Jones, 752-3177.

Engagement

Announced

and Mrs. Julian Fleming Pierce of Ayden announce the engagement of their daughter, Janet Denise, to Robert Lee Humbles Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Humbles Sr. of Rt. 2, Ayden. The wedding will take place April 23.

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Robbie Hardee of Ayden, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Bobby Elks of Greenville, brother-in-law of the bride, and Leon Simpkins of Wa.shington, brother of the bride.

Wedding music was provided by Jane Randlett.

An outside reception was given by the sisters of the bride at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Elks. Elaine Norville poured punch and cake was served by Carolyn Elks.

After a wedding trip to Atlanta. the couple will reside in Ayden.

The bride and bridegroom are both employed by the Winn- Dixie Stores. The bride is a graduate of North Pitt High School. The bridegroom is a graduate of Aydcn-Grifton High School.

Westhaven Club Meets

The Westhaven Home and Garden Club held its meeting Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Sue Zadeits. The meeting was co-hosted by Mrs. Peggy By rum.

It was announced that in recognition of Beautification Week, the front entrance of the subdivision Was cleaned up and azaleas planted to add to the landscaping.

A check was presented to Mrs. Zadeits on behalf of the club for her campaign for the Greenville City School Board.

The May 2 meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Dolly Whit-ford and ail residents of Westhaven are invited.

Ice Cream Is Hardest To Resist

BOSTON (UPI) - A weight control organization that polled dieters in six geographic areas of the United States found ice cream their hardest-to-resist food.

The dieters in Seattle, Flint, Mich., Rochester, N.Y., Miami, Cleveland and Washington, D.C. were asked to rate the hardest-to-resist foods they had access to and foods they longed for but did not have readily available.

Ice cream was the most often mentioned food in both categories. Bread and potatoes also turned up frequently, especially in the easy access category.

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Dooley-BetheaVows Spoken In Couple Wedsin Kinston Church Ceremony Saturday Afternoon

In a ceremony Saturday afternoon at three o'clobk. Miss Phvllis Bethea became the bride ol Mack Miller Dooley Jr. The double ring ceremony was per-lormed by the Rev. J. N. Gilbert of Greenville in the Arthur Chapel FWB Church.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Roger Ingram, organist, and Mrs. Marian Jones, who sang "0 Promise Me" and "The Lords Prayer.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bethea of Greenville, the bride was given in marriage by her brother, Willie Tyson. She wore a formal length bouffant gown of Chantilly lace with a square yoke, long fitted sleeves and princess line waist. The bodice was trimmed with seed pearls and .sequins. The skirt was four tiered with scalloped edges and had a chapel length train of chantilly lace.

Her headpiece was adorned with a fingertip length mantilla of silk illusion edged with chantilly lace with a single tier blusher. She carried a formal cascade bouquet of miniature white carnations, orchids and yellow sweetheart roses tied with white bridal satin. Her only jewelry was a diamond pendant, a gift of the bridegroom.

The church was decorated with brass accessories. The background was decorated with tall palms, candelabra and a bouquet of mums, gladioli and pom pons. Special candelabra included the heart-shaped candelabra used during the ceremony and the three- branched unity candelabra which was lighted by the bride and bridegroom.

At the altar was a profile prie-dieu where the couple knelt facing each other for the closing prayer and benediction.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Miller Dooley Sr. of New Orleans. La.

The honor attendant was Evelyn Tyson, sister of the bride from Greenville. Bridesmaids were Mable Bethea, sister of the bride, Gloria Wilks. Marlena Nobles. Lillie Matthews, all cousins of the bride. Sandra Barrett and Phyllis Anderson, all of Greenville. The honor attendant carried a colonial bouquet of mixed spring flowers with

babys breath tied with a green satin ribbon.

Miss Zopporah Cachelia Hicks, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. .She wore a formal length yellow dotted swiss pinafore-syled dress with long. ,sht*er white puff sleeves. She cariied a spring white wicker basket filled with petals of spring flowers tied with yellow and green narrow satin and wore a floral headpiece.

Best man was Luther D. Freeman. Ushers were Ronald Overton, Slaughter Gary 11, Gary Holloway, Michael Mayers. Cornelius Harris and Johnny Harris.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Pitt County. The bride changed into a three-piece suit and wore the orchid from her bouquet for a cwsage.

The bride is a graduate of Farmville Central High School and is presently serving in the U. S. Army stationed in Fort Belvoir. Va. The bridegroom is a graduate of Walter L. Cohen High School and Tulane University in New Orleans and is presently serving in the Army stationed in Fort Belvoir.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Rosa L. Harris of Greenville.

After the ceremony, the brides parents entertained at a reception at the Community Center in F'armville. The tables were covered with white satin. In the center of the refreshment table was a silver candlebra filled with spring flowers. The brides table held a tiered wedding cake, cake knife and decorated toast glasses. The cake was encircled with greenery.

Guests were greeted by Mrs. Walter Council and good-byes were said by the parents of the bridal couple. Mrs. Lizzie Williams presided over the guest register. Mrs. S. M. Moore in-troductxj the receiving line. Punch was poured by Mrs. Doris Hansley. Mrs. N. M. Dudley was in charge of the refreshment table.

Following the reception, the couple provided a buffet dinner for their wedding party, relatives and out-of-town guests.

The bridegrooms parents

MRS. MACK MILLER DOOLEY JR.

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entertained the wedding party, relatives and out-of-town guests in the fellowship hall Friday evening following the rehearsal.

Both mothers wore pastel formal length gowns of spring colors and white carnations.

Seminars For Women Set For Tuesday

Womens-future as individuals in marriage, parenthood and the work world will be discussed by Dr. Frances J. Wagner at the Shifting Gears Seminar 'Tuesday. Dr. Thelma Hinsons presentation will focus on legal and business affairs of women, emphasizing widowhood.

The seminars will be held at 1 p.m. and 7 p.m.

Dr. Wagner, human development specialist at N. C. State University, received her undergraduate degree in home economics from UNC-G. She earned a masters degree in child development and family relationships from Ohio State University and a Ph.D. in child development from Florida State University. She assists with planning, executing and assessing of an educational program in human development for the N.

C. Agricultural Extension Service. She is specifically concerned with the parent education program and the development of the young child through the age of 12.

Dr. Hinson graduated from ECU with a B.S. degree in home economics. She received both a masters degree in housing and house furnishings and a Ph.D. in family economics and management from UNC-G. She has edited various publications including one for the Journal of Home Economics.

The seminars will be held in the Agricultural Extension Office and are being sponsored by the Pitt County Council on the Status of Women and the Pitt County Extension Homemakers Council.

KINSTON - Antioch Ffee Will Baptist Church here was the scerie of the Saturday evening wedding ceremony of Gloria Jean Ellison and Robert Gregory Evans. The Rev. James N. Gilbert officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Verna Mills Ellison of Griffon. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Evans of Kin.ston.

Given in marriage by her uncle. the bride cho.se a floor-

lenglh white gown of qiana and Veni.se lace. The empire bodice was overlaid with Venise lace and decorated with seed pearls. The long sleeves'were al.so trimmed with lace. The full circular A-line skirt was bordered with lace flowereftes and fell into a chapel train.

Her capulet headpiece was overlaid with Venise lace and seed pearls attached to a fingertip tiered veil of silk illusion bordered with matching lace and applique.

MRS. ROBERT GREGORY EVANS

Non-Skid Soles For Spring

BOSTON (UPI) Many new flat shoe styles for spring and summer have brushed-leather non-skid soles to prevent accidents on disco dance floors, says the Sole Leather Council, a trade group. Popular flat shoe designs also include ballet slippers made with soft leather, oxford ties and variations on fishermens sandals with ties that wrap around the ankle and up the leg. Pale-toned ballet slippers and oxford ties usually have leather uppers and soles and are worn with cuffed anklets for a little girl look.

Yogurt Gap Across Country

CHICAGO (UPI) - Pacific Coast and New England consumers are the nations largest consumers of yogurt, and West North Central area consumers, the smallest. A G.G. Quacken-bush study reported in Dairy Record, a trade publication, indicates both high and low income groups eat more yogurt than middle income consumers. 'The publication describes high income as above $15,000 a year, low income, below $6,000 and middle income, $6,000-$10,000 and $10,000-$I5,000.

CARE Delivered $9 Aid For $1 Donation

NEW YORK (UPI) - The Mothers Day Plan of CARE, the international self-help agency, delivered more than $9 worth of aid for each donor dollar it received last year.

Every dollar given the organization is augmented by the federal government food-for-peace plan, by United States and Canadian government grants, some local materials and beneficiary country coverage of some operating costs and voluntary labor by villagers.

Among the things donations cover are tools, equipment, materials and training for families to become self-supporting.

Mothers Day donations are acknowledged with a card that can be sent directly to the woman in whose name the money is given or they can be sent to the donor to fill out. This years card is on pink paper and depicts a mother carrying a baby in a sling and a basket on her head.

Donations made out to CARE can be sent to Mothers Day Plan. CARE, 660 First Ave., New York, N.Y. 10016, or your

nearest CARE office. Give your name, address and zip code and those of each woman honored. For cards to be mailed directly, indicate how each is to be signed.

New Threader Now Available

CHICAGO (UPI) - A Chicago notions manufacturer is marketing a device for pulling heavy yam and embroidery thread through the eye of a needle. The needle threader is stamped from watchmakers spring steel and gold plated to prevent tarnish and msh. A small and a large slot for thread are at opposite ends.

Mrs. Gail Dove, cousin of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Sheila Ellison, sister of the bride, Yvonne Payton of Griffon. Barbara Brown, Elwood Loftin, Jackie Moye, Carolyn Chapman of Kinston, and Angela Carr of Baltimore. Md.

Best man was Gary Nobles of Boston. Mass. Ushers were Ronald Evans, brother of the bridegroom, of Norfolk. Va.. Donnie Ellison of Grifton, brother of the bride, William Dove of Kinston. Terry Burnett, Herman Green. Hubert Evans, and Jerome F>vans. all of Greenville.

Travel la Dove, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. Gary Kennedy, godson of the bridegroom, was ring bearer.

The bride is a graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School and is employed at the E. 1. DuPont Co. The bridegroom is a graduate of Adkin High School and is employed by DuPont.

Following a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Kinston.

A reception was held immediately following the ceremony in the Gold Room at the K and W Cafeteria.

An after-rehearsal dinner was given at the home of the bridgroom by his parents.

Bridge Winners Announced

Mrs. J. D. Mellon and Mrs. Robert Perry were first place winners in the Wednesday morning duplicate bridge game played at Planters Bank.

Others who placed were; Mrs. Everett Pittman and Mrs. John McConney. second; Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Smiley, third; tied for fourth were Mrs. Jean Cox Jones and Mrs. Ralph Sullivan with Mrs. John Richards and Mrs. Walter Harbin.

Wednesday afternoon winners included:

Tied for first were Mrs. M. H. Bynum and Mrs. Eli Bloom with Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr. ; Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts and Mrs. Lacy Harrell. third; Mrs. Harold Forbes' and Dave Proctor, fourth.

Saturday afternoon winners at First F'ederal were;

Mrs. Elizabeth Roque and Dr. Charles Duffy, first; tied for second were Mrs. L. D. Harris and Dave Proctor with Mrs. William Parvin and Mrs. Clifton Toler.

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Talks Need Some Groundrules

MAYBE NOT QUITE A DISTRESS SIGNAL, BUT

At HEW Sec. Joseph Califanos urging the University of North Carolina representatives are talking about the systems desegregation plan once again.

Talks were resumed after Cal if ano agreed, to extend until May 1 a deadline for a UNC response to HEWs initiation of funds cut-off action.

Continuing to talk about the differences between HEW and the UNC system is certainly desirable.

Perhaps this time, however, there will be some ground rules for the discussions. The prime one should be that HEW representatives at the outset would spell out exactly what they intend to require

of the UNC System.

We think one of the reasons there is not some agreement at present is the problem of constantly changing guidelines thrown out by HEW.

If HEW will just make it clear what it intends to require of higher education in North Carolina, then the universitys representatives can determine whether the requirements can be accepted without giving up the universitys academic independence. If HEWs demands cannot be tolerated then it will still require court action to finally settle the matter.

Complicating The Operations System

An N. C. state prison inmate serving a 40- to 50-year sentence has won the right to get married from Federal Court Judge John D. Larkins, Jr.

The judge struck down a regulation which prevented inmates from marrying while in jail except under special circumstances.

THlf^ AFTERNOON

The inmate who won the case wont be seeing much of his wife since he will not be eligible for release until the year 2005. The order, however, will make operation of the prison system even more complicated.

Sees Change In Attitudes

ByBnXNOBUTT

RALEIGH - It is fascinating to see the changed attitudes of people regarding governmental regulation of land uses once such measures are in place, says State Rep. Charles Holt, D-Cumberland.

Holt is from Fayetteville, one of the states fastest growing communities.

Before county zoning and subdivision regulations were adopted, he says, the vote would have gone 50-to-l against such govemmehtal encroachment on private property.

Having seen the system work to protect landowners, control undesirable development, and share the future of the area, the people would now vote 50-to-l in favor, says Holt. . '

He is co-chairman of a legislative study commission looking into possible adoption in North Carolina of the Model Land Development Code proposed by the American Law Institute.

At its simplest, such a statewide code would bring uniformity to the hodgepodge of zoning, subdivision, urban renewal, planned communi-

THE INSIDE REPORT

ty, protection of special area ordinances which now compose the system in North Carolina.

No Pattern

Many municipalities and some counties have such ordinances. Most smaller communities and more rural counties do not. Among those with land-use planning and management regulations in place there is no uniformity or continuity; a crazy quilt exists of often confliction or exotic rules. There is no uniform state guideline or supervision.

Work of the legislative study group is aimed at a proposal to the 1979 session of the General Assembly. Sentiment at this stage centers around adoption of a minimum statewide requirement which every county and municipality would have to meet.

Beyond that, the Model Land Development Code spells out a veritable shopping basket of activities and approaches available to local governments.

"I think we need uniformity on the basics. says Holt. These should be applied to every county. Beyond that, the measure should be per

missive, spelling out the more exotic things such as tree ordinances, architectural control, and such, to allow the more urban areas to do even more.

nobutt

Holt finds sufficient interest among fellow legislators in a basic state requirement for planning and land regulation by all local governments to warrant General Assembly consideration. But he concedes the subject will produce lengthy and heated argument.

The Model Land Development Code "is to create a planning and land-use regulation system which will give local governments the tools to do a comprehensive and effective job of shaping the environment, while at the same time preserving and improving the rights of the property owner and developer to insist that the job is done in a non-discriminatory and equitable way that will not impose unfair burdens on them. says

Philip P. Green, Jr.

Local Optkm

Green, a member of the faculty of the Institute of Government of Chapel Hill, is a member of an advisory committee which worked on the American Law Institute Model Land Development Code.

That guide seeks to bring, over a period of time, uniformity and compatibility of the various local and state programs nationwide.

The legislative study commission appears inclined to set up the code on a permissive, local option basis so that those statewide requirement would likely call for limited zoning regulation to a state-level land commission, and at least minimal attention to subdivision ordinances and building codes where none now exist.

Rural residents especially farmersare usually the most outspoken in opposition. Holt finds that ironic. They say it imposes on their right to use their own land, while at the same time complaining of developments which threaten to drive them off their land. Such regulation would protect farmers on their land in a most effective way.

Warn Begin Of Backlash

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Important Jewish leaders have passed the word to Israeli Prime Minister Menahem Begin that pressure on the American Jewish community to support Begins Mideast policies is creating a backlash against Israel that could ultimately hit Jewish Americans.

If Begin beats President Carter in the battle for American support it will be a pyrrhic victory, the most damaging political act that could happen to us American Jews and to U.S. Israeli relations. one particularly influential Jewish leader told us.

As with almost every other Jewish leader (in and out of elective politics) who is critical of Begin, this individual asked us not to quote him by name. No issue in American politics today is more potentially explosive than the largely hidden debate over the Carter-Begin

confrontation, only the tip of which now shows.

The immense political stakes below the surface become clear in confidential warnings sent to Begin;

Item: A principal architect of U.S. Mideast policy during the Nixon-Ford administrations has relayed to Begin his view that major parts of the Begin peace plan are utterly. of the American people.

Item: A Midwest

Democratic Congressman with an impeccable pro-Israeli record has privately asked the Israeli embassy here to inform Begin that even many Jewish Americans find his Sinai settlements policy incomprehensible.

Item: An unannounced meeting of key members of the American Jewish Committee late last month in California agreed to send Begin a confidential message warning him of "mounting agitation among Jewish Americans.

Item; A top money-raiser

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for Israel in New York City has informed friends in the Israeli government that Jewish Americans will not defend Begin or Israel on the settlements issue.

What particularly dismayed moderate Jewish leaders was a March 23 statement by Rabbi Alexander Schindler, chairman of the Conference of Presidents of major Jewish organizations. After Begin addressed that group in New York following his impasse with Mr. Carter, Schindler described him as a worthy leader, not only of Israel but of the entire Jewish people.

That followed Begins own appeal for support from all American Jews. He promised them help from the Israeli diplomatic establishment here to explain Begins retention of Jewish settiements in Arab lands and refusal to apply United Nations.

Israeli pressure for conformity shows through in the current doghouse treatment of Sen. Abraham Ribicoff. for three decades one of Israels indispensible political supporters.

Because Ribicoff publicly quest ions Begin: s peace plan, he was cut out of the blue-ribbon list of six pro-lsrael Senators invited to breakfast with Begin at Blair House March 22. Friends of Ribicoff

Strength For Today

By ART BUCHWALD

Solution

WASHINGTON - Ive been giving a lot of thought to the dollar lately. Depending on what paper you read, the dollar is sick, sagging, sinking or collapsing under its own weight.

It wasnt always like that. For years after World War II, the dollar commanded respect in every part of the globe. It was the golden age for Americans and we were sought after, flattered, admired and seduced by people dealing in less vaunted currencies. None of us ever dreamed that some day the dollar would be treated in Europe and Japan as a terminal case.

What went wrong? I discussed this the other day with Alain; a French friend, who believes the loss of con-

For The Dollar

fidence in the dollar started shortly after the war ended.

He told me. It wasnt the dollar we were so interested in at that time as American cigarettes, nylon stockings and Hershey bars. If you recall, back then the Europeans were much more interested in bartering for those items than they were in acquiring money. We were perfectly willing to continue taking your cigarettes, nylons aiid Hershey bars in exchange for lodging, food and favors. But your government forced the dollar on all of us. and we took in so many of them over the years that we finally said, Enough is enough.

Are you trying to say that if the Americans had stuck to cigarettes, nylons and Her

shey bars the dollar wouldnt be in trouble today?

"Of course. Europeans have an insatiable appetite for cigarettes, nylons and Hershey bars. But when youve seen one dollar youve seen them all.

We were willing to go on forever giving you anything you wanted if you had stuck to bartering. But your leaders insisted that the only answer to communism was to flood our countries with dollars. What you forgot is that Europeans have always had more

ART

BUCHWALD

told us that, to undermine Ribicoff. the Israeli embassy has been hinting that President Carter offered the Senator a major ambassadorship in return for supporting the administrations Mideast policy.

Two weeks after Begins visit here, between 25,000 and 40,000 Israeli citizens demonstrated in Jerusalem against the prime minister. While Israeli Jews can demonstrate and the Israeli press can bitterly criticize Begin, one of Israels truest friends in the U.S. Senate is punished for speaking his mind.

Such efforts to induce maximum U.S. support for Israel have been routine for years. But now there is an open collision between U.S. and Israeli policy, particularly on the settlements issue.

Morris Amitay, executive director of the American-Israel Public Affairs Committee (AIPAC) and a most aggressive defender of Begin, conceded to friends last week that a scenario calculated to split Israel and the U.S. would have precisely followed the present course.

The danger is suggested by the unknown impact on American politics of Begins policy. One of Mr. Carters

(CoaOwedaapagBS)

Other Editors Say Growth Stifled

(Jadoonvflle Daily News)

Full employment is a major goal of the Carter Administration. so the president has said, and if that means more people working at productive jobs rather than increasing the payroll of government make-work programs it is a commendable policv.

Productive jobs must come from private industry, however, and that being the case, the administration can best achieve its goal only by doing whatever it can to encourage business expansion.

Obviously it is not doing that.

In a poil of bftsiness decision-makers conducted by the Chamber of Commerce of the United States and the Gallup Economic Survey, more than half of the 1200 respondents said they expect the government to do a poor job over the next two years in fighting inflation and unemployment.

In the same survey, businessmen reported the greatest obstacle in running a profitable business was government and its persistent flood of stultifying regulations.

It is not only the chronic energy sapping resulting from attempts to comply with government edicts that bothers business: the increasing costs of conforming result in less capital for business expansion. Close to 95 percent of the business leaders responding to the poll noted that compliance with government regulations costs more in employee time and company funds than it did two years ago. and 72 percent of them said it costs much more.

It is surprising to find that the regulations given so much publicity - those involving environmental and employee health and safety regulations - are not. according to the polL the most restraint! A catch-all list termed other government regual-tions took the lead.

If private industry has no confidence in government programs designed to curb inflation and unemployment, the resulting pessimism does not provide an economic climate encouraging to prosperity.

The poll of the private industry decision-makers was the first by the chamber and Gallup. Their major conclusion, based on the poll, was that the ability of private industry to operate profitably is declining, due in large part to the governments economic policies.

Only those who favor government expansion can take heart from that conclusion.

faith in chocolate than we have had in our money.

Yet, Alain, there is a flaw in your argument. The Europeans started to make their own cigarettes, nylons and candy bars after the war. We would have had to devalue ours as your production increased.

We only went into the cigarette, nylon and chocolate bar business, after our sources of these goodies dried up. In Germany, France and Italy you discouraged your GIs from using cigarettes as currency. You told them if they waved nylons or Hershey bars under our noses they would be considered ugly Americans. But we never thought that way. A carton of cigarettes, or a pair of stockings, or a Hershey bar with almonds in it is something a person never forgets.

Would you advise the United States to get off the dollar kick and go back to trading in those particular items again?

It couldnt hurt. But I would stay away from the low-tar cigarettes because Europeans like their tobacco strong. And you might substitute pantyhose for nylon stockings.

"What about Hershey bars?

"I wouldnt mess with them. Dont forget, were very strong on tradition.

It could be the solution, I told Alain. God knows, it worked for us after the war.

(CataaedoapageS)

Tenure

System

Studied

By WSAM M. WELCH AisodateilPrai Writer

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -While University of North Carolina officials are concerned about HEW and federal interference. faculty members on the UNC campuses are concerning themselves this week with what some regard as interference by thp state.

Some 8,000 faculty members in the 16K:ampus system are filling out forms this week as part of a i^iecial study ordered by the General Assembly lasi year. The study is aimed at measuring how much professors work and how the tenure system is operating.

The professors are being asked to detail how they spend their time in an average week, and how they spent their time last week in particular such as in the classroom, on research. in service activities for the university, or on their own business.

The study was the result of a bill introduced by Rep. John Gamble, D-Lincoln, who is concerned that university professors arent spending enou^ time in the classroom and arent accountable to the state.

What worries me is that there are some talented, highly qualified people in the universities that arent doing much teaching any more. Gamble, a physician, said in an interview last week.

And if youre my son, I want you to be exposed to those talented, true professors. Everybody that goes to college ought to have some greatness rub off on him.

Gamble wanted the legislatures full-time research staff to conduct the study, but UNC officials prevailed and had the bill amended in committee so the BoarcT of Governors would be responsible for It.

Still, some professors arent happy with the questions. Art Padilla, who is conducting the survey in the UNC general administration. has a file a foot thick with complaints. But he adds that there has been no overwhelming resistence to the study either.

Some have just said its hard to say what an average week is. he said recently. One guy wrote that, asking how much time I spend on research is like asking how much time I spend loving my family. Some of these guys really live for their work.

Gamble, though, believes that doesnt apply to everyone. He was prompted to call for the study because of the uproar a similar measure caused in Texas, he said.

One result of the study, he said, might be legislation setting a minimum number of hours professors would be required to actually, spend teaching each week. With some exception, he said, 12 hours ought to be a minimum. They saw it (in Texas) as a tremendous way to recoup some money, Gamble said. We may have a more efficient system in North Carolina than in Texas, but I have no reason to think so.

The specter of such a law is frightening to some academics, who refer to it as stopwatch legislation and say it shows a lack of understanding about how a university operates. A professor may spend only six or nine or 12 hours in a classroom each week, but spends many other hours preparing for class, grading papers or writing articles relating to his courses.

The threat of such a law appears primarily responsible for much of what apprehension there Is for this weeks survey. But the study will also review tenure and the amount of outside consulting work professors

(ChjtOtouedoapageS)

Admirable Motive Is Hurtful

OUTOFDEF^T

Walter Savage Landor, the great English man of letters of the nineteenth century, owed his literary success to a crushing defeat early in life.

The son of a wealthy family. he raised a regimept at his own expense and commanded it in Spain during the Napoleonic Wars. But the regiment was defeated and dispersed in an epic battle, and i>andor came back to England, apparently in disgrace.

But he turned this devastating experience into a poem, the tragedy of Count

Julian, which established him as a literary figure and started him on a career which turned out to be vastly more important than his adventure as a military leader.

This is the old story over again of turning a failure into success, of picking up the broken pieces and turning them into something more important. When the courageous find themselves apparently defeated, they always ask the question, "Where do we go from here?

-By Eltaha Douglass

ByJOHNCUNNIFF

ApBustness Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - The President signed last Thursday a law raising the retirement age from 65 to 70. The next day the Labor Department reported teenage unemployment in March was 17.3 percait.

It doesnt take any analytical ability to see the association. If exit from the labor force is delayed, no matter that it be for the noblest of motives, entrance is made that much more difficult.

The elderly have their own problems these days, and they are to be commended for resolving one of them la^ week, but for teen-agers the elda'ly unintentionally made

it just a bit worse than before.^

These are among the worst of times for youngsters seeking their first real jobs, and little seems to be done for them. Unable to vote, unable to form Uieir own power bloc, they sit idle and disillusioned.

Many are sprung from big-city schoofs without economic understanding, direction, or vocatiwial skills. To make them hireable at the lowest level some companies must run their own classes.

Rq>eated increases in the minimum wage are said by small-business executives to be another deterwit to hiring. And then there are the forms to fill out.

Writes a St. Paul businessman, Please take

some time to study the wasteful amount of government forms and taxes an employer must suffer to hire a teen-ager.

No wonder the enqiloyer looks for some other way. The government bureaucracy is forcing him to find some machine to replace him.

He offers a suggestion teenage unemployment would drop if employmait taxes were eliminated from teen-age pay. Particularly bad, he says, are state-federal income taxes and Social Security withhiddings.

If the withholdings were eliminated, many small employers Including homeowners would seek out teenage help because they

would be relieved of the grudging government paperwork required today.

And making it easier, he says, wouldnt be costly to the government. Most teenagers dont earn enou^ to pay taxes anyway so why burden their employers with time-consuming withholdings?

If the government offers an investment tax credit to employers as an incentive to buy new machinery, why not an incentive to hire teenagers, he asks?

Small busing, claims its representatives, can do a lot toward training teen-agers, but they also say ^ are too often ignored by the Washingtmi bureaucracy.

' i

The Dally Reflector, GteenvUle, N.C.V ionday. Aprffl itn-ftGross Millions, But Rarely Any Profits To Share

By MARTIN MERZER ttld

MICHAEL L. 6ECZI AP BuriDMi Rotten

LOS ANGELES (AP> -Happy Days. one of the most popular television programs ever, has grossed millions for the studio that makes it. the stars who appear in it and the network that shows it. Some of its stars and producers have contracts which promise them a share of the profits. But until just recently there were none ... at least on paper.

And this is causing a widening rift between actors, producers and writers, on the one hand, and production firms such as Paramount. Warner

Bros, and Universal, on the other.

The fact is that the accounting ledgers of most TV series, even the most popular, show losses during their initial network runs: There are top salaries for the stars, an advertising bonanza for the networks, endorsements and all the rest. But profits? Usually not. So. when those with the profit-sharing contracts try to collect, the cupboard is bare. And thus, the fights are starting.

In the case of Happy Days, American Broadcasting Co. has grossed at least $100 million from commercials since launching the series in 1974. ABC. in turn, has paid at least $20 million to Paramount Studi-

Complaint Panel Gets An Earful

Ry CHRIS CONNELL AawdatedPreaa Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - An independent panel starting a major review of Social Security got an earful of complaints when it asked for public comments about the system.

I think it stinks. I have no choice in the matter whatsoever. I gotta pay you all my working life then I gotta take what you say I can have for what few years, if any. that I live after Im no lon^r able to work, wrote one man.

Given the choice, as most people would. I'd choose a commercial retirement fund and to hell with you people in the government jobs.

Photostats of the mans letter were included in a packet of materials given n>embers of the Advisory Council on Social Security, which is beginning an 18-month study.

The law requires a non-gov-

Buchwald Col

(Ooaaanedvape0s4)

Weve been so blinded by our economists that weve forgotten the things that really count with people, ^rhaps if American tourists filled up their suitcases with pantyhose and chocdate the dollar would be king again.

Alain said. Its a little late, but Its worth a try. The gnomes of Switzerland might scream, but 1 dont know one Frenchman who would not rather have a pound <rf Her-shey kisses than a solid bar of gold.

emment panel to review the system at least every four years. Most major alterations in Social Security have followed past councils recommendations. Lawrence H. Thompson, the executive director, told the panel.

The chairman, tax lawyer Stanford G. Ross. said. We all read the papers and take account of the fact that the Social Security program in particular has been the target of criticism. consternation and widespread concern.

He said it was a historic moment to examine the program ... a time when its roots in the public understanding need to be renewed.

Another letter writer complained that Social Security treats women unfairly. That is one of the topics Ross has said his panel will address in its October 1979 report.

A wife is entitled to half her retired husbands benefit, whether she worked or not. But a couple can get only 150 percent of one spouses benefit even if both worked all their lives.

One writer, a working woman. wrote, 1 strongly believe working wives should receive their own (Social Security) pension in addition to that allowed wives who have never worked ... I resent the fact that wives who have never contributed are entitled to a pension that may equal mine. I. somehow, feel that I have been forced to donate my money.

Evant-Novak

W*lch Col.., _

(CoaOauBdirompagei)

do for pay. although it will be difficult to get many professors to talk about that in any survey.

The questions answered by each professor will be open to inspection by legislators if they want to. But there will be 16,000 of them the survey will be repeated in the fall to wade through.

Dr. Roger Fites, faculty chairman at N.C. State, points out another concern for legislators, however. He has researched states where legislatures have taken an active role in the work of university professors.

If one researches what has happened elsewhere, he said, theres no question that imposition of strict minimums can lead to collective bargaining and unionization (of professors).

os, which owns the series and has made the 110 episodes filmed so far.

ABC has made money from its $80 million share and Paramount has retained fees from its $20 million, industry sources say. But Paramount didnt declare a profit on the show until last year, after it earned additional millions in daytime reruns of Happy Days. And su-pertar Henry Fonzie Winkler and the shows executive producers. Garry Marshall. Thomas Miller and Edward Milkis have contracts guaranteeing them more than 50 percent of the shows profits, in addition to their big salaries. So the quartet has commissioned an audit to see where the money went.

The networks accumulate their multimillion dollar

grosses through hefty advertising revenues (up to $85.000 for a 30-second commercial on Happy Days); the production companies keep various fees (Paramount receives more than $200.000 from ABC for each q)isode of Happy Days and keeps at least ^,000 off the top); and the creative talent makes handsome salaries (Winkler gets about $80,000 for each of 24 episodes produced annually and the three executive producers divide at least $10.000 per episode).

The creative talent of Happy Days and other TV shows wants more, however, and the contracts many have negotiated in the past decade say theyre entitled to percentages of the profits. As a result, disputes are becoming more frequent. The problems are similar to those in the movie and record-

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Realtor

MOTIVATIONS FOR BUYING

Strong forces are Ireeping the single home market very much alive despite the increasing price trend over the past several years. A probe of the motivations behind current sales has found that buyers are convinced that home ownership is worth the financial sacrifice for environmental reasons. A better place for their children to live and the farther from the city the better.

A second powerful influetKe Is inflation. Buyers are convinced that the housing Inventory is too short to see any significant over supply or reduction in value in their lifetime.

Another Influence, not to be ig

nored, Is retirement. In many cases, home ownership offers the only hope to enter retirement in a condition other than poverty. Since Social Securtty was designed as a supplement and not sufficient to Uve on, a free and dear home, or the investment potential of home equity, provides a solid base for retirement.

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ing industries. But unlike those industries, the battles in television have not yet reached the courtroom, although that day seems near.

The A.ssocited Press has learned that an outside audit commissioned by Winkler, Marshall. Miller and Milkis questioned at least $400,000 in expenses mostly for sets, props, salaries and benefits that Paramount charged against the show during its first 3'- years. Every dollar kept by Paramount to offset expenses is one less dollar of profit to be shared with Kinkier and the executive producers. Paramounts chief accountant, Arthur Barron. said that none of the parties involved is bitter and Paramount is negotiating a settlement.

Other TV shows also are being audited. It seems like its becoming a tradition, said Marshall. The studios say. Heres the money. Come and find it.

Happy Days, which has been one of the top. five rated shows in recent years, is by no means the only hit series that took a long time to show a profit.

All in the Family, just completing its seventh year, came out of the red about three years ago. The Mary Tyler Moore Show. on the air for seven years before closing down last spring, is just now beginning to be profitable with reruns. In fact, according to Arthur Price, a spokesman for Miss Moores production company. the program lost money in each of its last five years.

The path to profitability for a TV series often lies in syndica-

(OoattamUnmpaBBf)

advisers, asked to estimate the Presidents loss of Jewish support, told us the issue was far too complex to be measured simply by Ihe Jewish vote, Rather, he said, this is a two-edged sword and no one can predict how it may cut.

This uncertainty troubles the American Jewish leaders who have sent their confidential warnings to Begin. That much is easy. But since the warnings have had no visible effect so far. fear of a backlash is still rising.

QUAKE IN ALASKA

ANCHORAGE. Alaska (AP) An earthquake centered 70 miles southwest of Anchorage got some Alaskans out of their beds early Sunday, but there were no reports of damage. It registered 4.4 on the Richter Scale.

WHERES THE HIGH LAND? Horses on this farm north of Odo, Mfam., qipeared to be seddng some high land when Ihm .Smith of the Chrand Fmb Iferald took this picture from an airplane. Meanwhile, two men rowed their way toward the farm. The Red River <rf ttie Nwtb is on a rangtage and these boraee may be in real trouble if the forecast fm- another three or four feet rise in the river is correct (APLaserphoto)

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tion. in which a series is rurun in non-prime time. The syndication fees are high, sometimes in the millions.

In an earlier Garry Marshall success. "The Odd Couple. one of the stars. Tony Randall, negotiated a clause giving him 22.5 percent of profits. Rut Randall says he hasnt received a nickel of profit, althcid^ the show was popular duiing its network run. has beiin syndicated in 81 U.S. cities and has drawn big audiences abroad.

"All weve seen am statements issued to me saying theyre still in the red, Randall said. 1 dont see how it could be possible. Paramount responds that even a h< !fty syndication deal cant result in profits until losses are recouped.

Here, based on infcirmation gathered in interviews >#ith network and studio officials, actors. producers, and slnow-busi-ness lawyers and acfcountants and using Happy Days as an example is how a smash hit can be a loser;

Happy Days, riding a wave of 1950s nostalgia, bfiegan its run as a midseason replacement in January 1974. ABC paid Paramount the then-com imon rate of about $123.000 per ' episode, out of which came al I production costs salaries, s ets, etc.

That money is called a license fee. As in a ny business, the networks try tci pay as little as possible for the product.

But Paramount , like most production companies, takes 15 percent of that fee (in this case $18.7.50) for what, it calls overhead costs, which include studio rental, salaries of studio employees who watch over the show, and legal and accounting services. There also is a 10 percent distributinig fee (in this case $12.500 per show), which the studios say covers the costs of their adverts ing sales staffs.

That left atouit $94.000 for actual production of Happy Days. But if a shows producers want the p rogram to exhibit better-than-aviirage production values perhaps more outdoor scenes, more extras, better scripts (all of which give it a better chance for success) a production cost$ more than the network pays.

Price, the spokesman for Miss Moores production company. says about 95 percent of the current shows are in deficit financing.

This was the case with Happy Days. Although precise figures are closely guardeci, Ken Ziffren. a lawyer for Miller and Milkis. said the show had a per-episode loss of about $50,000

during most of its run.

However, because the license fee paid by ABC has nearly doubled to $200.000. the producers say the weekly loss has slowetJ somewhat.

In its second full year. Happy Days ratings improved steadily as Winklers role became larger than the supporting part it previously had been, Soon, he was a teen-age hero and the show routinely was in the top five. But success bred a problem. .

Winkler was making about $7.50 a show when the program began, without the profit-sharing his contract now includes. As the new star, he successfully renegotiated his contract several times and now is earning an estimated $80,000 per episode, plus the profit cut.

The "Happy Days license fee of more than $200,000 per show is partly to cover higher salaries, but there still isnt enough money in the budget to pay $80,000 per episode to just one cast member.

Sources said that ABC. unwilling to risk the loss of .such a popular actor, and Paramount, which wanted to keep Winkler happy so he would make movies for the studio, agreed to put up some of the money.

So there were plenty of costs to make up when daytime reruns of Happy Days began appearing on ABC in September 1975. This is grossing more than $3 million per year for the production company. The money comes from ABC, which earns it from commercials on the reruns.

And merchandising deals in which pictures of Happy Days stars appear on posters, T-shirts, games etc. earn a six-figure income for the production company each year. But even all that wasnt enough to get the show out of the red until recently. And as the shows potential earning power became clear. Winkler and the three producers followed the

now-common practice of paying i.m outside accountant about $15.0(K) to check Paramounls ttooks.

The producers and studias say the industrys problem originates with the often inadequate license fees paid by t,he networks. The networks now are in a tremendous buying position. says Ziffren.

" Tjiere are only three buyers aind hundreds of pilot ideas each year.

About four years ago, the U.S Justice Department filed suit aiainst the networks, charging that their business practices reduced competition for programs and limited profit potential of most shows.

^JBC signed a consent agree.-ment. but ABC and CBS are stil 1 fighting the suit in court..

MBC consented to certain provisions and guidelines regarding its relationship with supipliers of TV programs. Those provisions included ttie num ber of hours of TV p rogramming NBC may itself produce and certain aspects f jf the contiactual relationshirp between NBC and its P/rogram suppliers, includinfi; contract

length.

A;s for K/.appy Days, more pro fit pay; nerits seem to be ahead for Winkler and the pro-djcers. Ir i addition to the net-'vork rer uns. the program already is being sold for syndication on local stations when the networ k run is over. One New York City station alone has agre* 3d to pay Paramount $35.-WW per episode, which comes to $3.)', million just for the 110 epi--sof Jes already produced. Sj|n-il' ir. though smaller, deals re c xpected in about 200 other 'Cities.

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You get bonuses like extended <control.

To save on retreating. In one tobai x)o test, Penncap-M meant treating every 14 days instead of every 10. And per acre I leaf return was increased 30% over an untreated check.

Another big bonusless haziirdous handling.

Microencapsulation reduces toxicity.

That makes Penncap-M less hazardous* to handle and

apply. And the skull and crossbones insignia is not required on the label. Thats especially important in a worker-oriented crop like tobacco. Plus Penncap-M is low in cost. So you get economical as well as effective, extended control.

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GOR.CN BRIDGE

Y CHAB*^ n.

ANDOAURB'HARir

e a*0#'O Trnn

Q.lBoth vulnera ble, as South you hold: \ . ,

6 <9AK8752 OKl'

The bidding has prot eded: Seirth West Narth Mt

Pass 3 V 4A Pass 4 0 1**

What do you bid now?

A.A small slam in ht

seems assured, but Teu shouldn't rule out the p bility 0 a grand slam. Blat * wood wont >lvo your problei

for even if partner shows tw. o stul have to find him'

aces, you ----------

with the king of clube, or a

singleton, justify a grand 'dng. We

slam undertaking, '^e suggest you cue-bid five diamonds' to show second-round control of that suit, and leave the next move to partner.

Q.2Neither vulnerable, ast South you hold:

7 <7Jl(Ki52 0A952 BKQ7 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East Pass Pass 1 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Had you not been a passed hand, you would bid three hearts. Now, however, that bid isnt fcwdng, and in support of

hearts your hand revalues to 14

I. Yoi

points. You want to be in game, and the easiest way to get there is by bidding four hearts.

Q.3As South, vulnerable, you hold:

83 <^965 0Q10532 A84

The bidding has proceeded: North East South 1 0 2 0 ?

What action do you take?

A.Blasts cue-bid has shown a very strong hand, and you would like to take some sort of preemptive action to interfere with the opponents auction. However, any rash action might be punished severely, because you have a balanced hand. The choice is between a mild raise to three diamonds or a double, and we prefer the latter since it highlignts our diamond length and suggests some defensive values.

Q.4As South, vulnerable, you hold:

K8643 ^1098754 4 A3

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 4 Pmo 1 ^ Dhle. Rdhle. Paso Pass 2 0 3 <7 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.-Partner must have a very fine hand to redouble and then jump in your suit, so slam must be considered. The simplest way to alert your partner to

your aspiration is to cue-bid foi

four diamonds to see what response that draws.

Q.5Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

49 <l?AKJ865 OK93 4KJ4 The bidding has proceeded: South Woot North East 1 <7 Paso 1 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.While you have a reasonable hand and a good six-card suit, partners spade response should not thrill you. There is a possibility that the hand is a misfit, so a quiet two hearts now is adequate. That almost surely promises a six-card suit in this sequence.

Q.8Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4A98 '7Q105 0 Q97 48762 The bidding has proceeded: North East South INT 2<9 ?

What action do you take?

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A.If partner has a minimum no trump, you probably dont have eiHMmn for game. Fortunately, East's overeail has offered you a profitable alternative. Double, and expect to collect at least 600 poinU.

Q.7As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4AKQ8S <7872 OK95 4Q8 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 4 Pass 2 0 Pass

2 4 Pass 3 4 Pass

3 0 Paaa 4 4 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.-By bidding two suits, then jump raising yours, partner has produced the classic auction to show, at most, a singleton heart. Since all of your cards are working, its difficult to cMicmve of a hand he could have that would not offer an excellent play for slam, so a jump to> tiix aades has much to recom-niend it. However, as 'a precautionary measure, we would chiwk on aces via four no trump en route to the slam. Partner might also have just the right, cards that will enable us to tako all the tricks.

0.8EJast-West vulnerable, South you hold:

,U762 <7Q8 0AKJ7 4J7 The' bidding has proceeded: North East South Woot

1 NT Pbm 3 4 Paaa

SNT Paa ?

What ac tion do you take?

A.You I'av e a minimum of 32 HCP in tl** combined haiids, and at leiut two suits that are potential .sources of tricks. We would not severely fault you for bidding six no trump, but since your hand .la mildly unbalanced and partne r should have a

doubleton sp ade on this auction, a suit cot ^tract would lie preferable. Therefore, we would bid fi'nr diamonds in the hope of loca ting a 4-4 fit.

Your pUy ta Che rat triek could decide the fate of th coBtractI A 'wiiter ouee reaaarked: Therea uo auch thing aa. a Ufad opoatag lead, only deaf cponfag leaderaf Learn to find tho winni^ attack with Chnrloa Garena Opening Loado.* Far your copy, send fl.TO to Garea-Loada," e/o thia newapapw, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checka payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

TV Log

WNCTTV-Ch.9

MONDAY

7:00 Crosswits 7 30 Rookies 8:00 Good Times 9:00 MASH 9:30 OfKOov 10:00 Lou Grant 11:00 News 11:30 AAovie

TUESDAY

6:00 Carolina 8:00 Morninq 9.00 Karniaroo 10:00 PassBuck 10:30 Price is 11:30 Loveot 11:55 Paul Harvey

12:00 9/Alivc NCkVS 12: SoarcrrPor 1:00 Young and 1 World Turns 2; Guiding Lignt 3: All In 4:00 Match Game 4; Rascals 5:00 Gilligan

5 Brady Bunch 6:00 9/AliveNcwS

6 News 7:00 Crosswits

7 Rookies 8:00 Sam Action

8 TBA 9:XN) Movip

11:00 Nevrs II Movie

WITNTV-Ch.7

MONDAY _

7:00 Adam 12 7 Kingdom 8:00 Little House 9:00 Movies M 00 News 11: Tonight 1:00 News

TUESDAY

5:00 Arthur smith 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7 :25 News

7 Today

8 25 News 8 Today 9:00 Griftin 10:00 Sanford 10 Squares

WCT1TV-Ch.l2

All About Vietnam Today On Public TV

By JAYWARBUTT AP Televtrian WMtar

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Last December, three young docu-mentary-makers did what no U.S. TV staffer had yet been able to do: visit Vietnam for a show about life there since Communist troops won the war in 1975.

Their show, Vietnam: Picking Up the Pieces, will air Tuesday night on public TV in most cities. It was made by Jon Alpert, his wife, Kelko Tsuno. and Karen Ranucci, all of New York.

Alpert, 29. says he has no idea why the Vietnamese gave them the nod instead of crews from CBS. ABC or NBC (the last was allowed to send in a reporter, but only well after Al-

MONJMY

11: ReddFoxx

7:00 Joker's

1:00 Children

7: Anything

2:00 One Life

8:00 TBA

3:00 Hospital

8: Bascboil

4 . 00 Mickey Mouse

II; Police

4; Star Trek

1:00 News

5 News

6:00 News

TUESDAY

6; Liar's

5:55 Tidings

7:00 Joker's

6:00 PTLClub

7 ShaNaNa

7:00 America

8:00 Happy Days

7 25 News

8: Lavernc

7; America

9:00 3 Company

8:25 News

9; Korman Show

8; America

10 00 Babies

9:00 Donahue

11:00 Hartman

10:00 Douglas

11 AAovic

11 00 Happy Days

1:00 News

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

MONDAY

7:00 Gardener

7 Report 8:00 Consumer

8 Turnnbout

9.00 Provinind

10.00 Orignils

TUESDAY

8 Moth

8 50 Reod

9 00 Scsomc

10 00 About You 10 15 Cover to 10 inside

10 45 Stepping n 00 Rights

11 System

11 50 stones

12 00 Originols 12 Elect Co

pert^ gang started work).

"1 guess Its really because we rhilde persistent pests of ourselves to the Vietnamese, theoriz(>d Alpert. whose unusual expedition was done for WNET, New Yo.rks public TV station.

The pestering Included frequent trips to the Vietnamese mission at the United Nations an-d simply dispatching tapes of his other documentaries to Saigon officials, he said by p'lione from New York.

His intent, he said, wasnt to do a hard-news program about the coun try in which the U.S. fought it s longest war.

We jiist wanted to see what lifes lik! now for Average Joe Binh. Si lid Alpert, whod never been in \ Vietnam before.

- He aruJ his crew spent

weeks in the north, another two in the Saigon area. They could have driven to Saigon via the famed Ho Chi Minh Trail, he said, but declined because his wife was pregnant.

Their travels took them from factories to a re-education" camp for former Saigon military officers, from an unscheduled visit with a Saigon family to the citys slums and still-thriving black market.

There were surprisingly few

restrictions. Alpert said, save for a ban on trips to military installations, which ended his hopes to tape scenes of the old U.S. military base at Cam Ranh Bay If we pressed them, they were rather accommodating, he said. They didn't appear to be hiding anything from us. His first impressions of Saigon: Your mouth just opens up. In Hanoi, its all oxcarts and bicycles. In Saigon, its

motorcyles, all that blue smoke-and all the peddlers.

I never saw so many peddlers in my life. And the black market was full of stereos, TV sets. fans, air conditioners.

He said he even saw one chap put down the equivalent of $2,000 in piasters for a tape recorder with the explanation that they took up a collection for it in the office and would use it there.

There werent many troops

on Saigons streets, he said, the' urchins that once picked pockets. sold newspapers and shined, shoes downtown were gone and the wartime military bunkers were deserted.

The U.S. Embassy now is the Oil Ministry, he added, and the. presidental palace a state, house full of big, fat Russian tourists taking photographs when he visited the place.

2nd SMASH WEEK!

Carolina Beach Shared Azalea Festival Revels

11:00 Fortune 11:30 Knock Out 12:00 News Noon 12: Gong Show 1:00 Bewitched Ir Our Lives 2 Doctors 3:00 Another World 4:00 Special Treat 5:00 Geographic 6:00 News

6 NBC News 7:00 Tunc

7 Kennedy 9:00 Big Event 10:00 Special 11:00 News 11 Tonight

1:00 News

1.00 AlXHJt You 1:15 Cover to I Read 1:45 Mathematics 2:00 Stories 2:10 Child

2 Rights

3 00 Count

3 Easy

4 :00 Sesame 5:00 Mr. Rogers

5 Company 6:00 Fooling

6 Count

7 .00 People

7 Report

8 00 Special 9:00 Vietnam

9 Possum 10 00 Families

CtOBSWOtxt By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS

37 Supposes

51 Haggard

10 Handle

1 Injure

38 Stringed

novel

11 Infant

5 Jewish

instruments 52 Glut

(Scot.)

monfii

48 Post

U Marsh grsiss 16 Alamos

9 Birds craw

42 Japanese

DOWN

26 Letter

UNotioa

statesman

IPranoun

21 Mutilate

13 Talisman,

P Having an

2Comnaotiori

22-dixit

for one

eye

SEfaily auto

23 A gem

14 United

disorder

4 Fortified

24 GU

15 and Roses

(Vet.)

5Barren

LeSage

17 Eqdorer

PGodof

6 Voietian

novel

Johnson

pastures

magistrate

26 Space

18 Swelling

P Isles off

7 Large tree

27 Sea bird

19 French

Ireland

8 Reeducate

28 Adieese

historian

56 Famous

9 Illicit

29 Andirons

21 Buffoons

pseudonym

liquor

31 Noxious

24 Food fish 2SFooUess 28 Enjoyed thoroughly 38 Equal: comb form

31 Late stars Polly or George

32 Marriage pnnise

33 Discusses casually

35 Unexpected obstacle 38 Thailand

Avg. solntfan time: 27 mln.

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aHEs BSEH nns anEi aanooii aso nrja sao

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Answer to Saturdays pozxle.

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34 Abond

35 Vendor .17 To dip ; Labia H9 Western

state 40 Castte ditch 4.1 Efaglish queen 441 Money of account 4!> de France 4 Never (Ger.) 47 Moms ipartner

CAROLINA BEACH. N.C. (AP) Raucous celebrations and drunken revelry rocked the streets of this town of 2,200 over the weekend as some 65,-000 fun-seekers swarmed the beach community, spilling over from the Azalea Festival activities in nearby Wilmington.

Weve got one hell of a mess down here. There have been a lot of house parties...seems like one at every house on every street. said Carolina Beach Police Chief Ray Padgett, who reported that most of the towns guests were in the 20-to 25-year-old age group.

While the festival weekend meant merrymaking for most of the 200.000 residents and visitors in the Wilmington area, it meant extra duty for law enforcement officers. They said hordes were violating a variety of laws and creating traffic jams.

Begin Filming Old Spy Stoiy

LONDON (AP) - Shooting begins this week in the Netherlands and West Germany on a movie of the 75-year-old British spy story Riddle of the Sands, by Erskine Childers.

The cast inclucCes Michael Yorke. Jamie Agutter, Simon MacCorkindale and Alan Bade!.

Members of Padgetts force made 170 arrests between Friday and Sunday afternoon, mostly for driving under the Influence of alcohol and for possession of illegal drugs, Padgett said. Usually, there is one DUl arrest per weekend, he said.

Sgt. R.E. Smart of the state Highway Patrol reported that his force also worked overtime.

We made 85 arrests for driving under the influence between Friday and Sunday. he said. "We normally have about 12 during the weekend.

The more sedate Wrightsville Beach, some 10 miles away, reported about 10.000 visitors and only 19 arrests, according to police Lt. George Antley.

Padgett said the biggest problem in his little town was with the traffic jams caused by inebriated youngsters. The most popular activity seemed to be either sitting on the side of Carolina Avenue or driving cars down a 10-block stretch in bumper-to-bumper traffic.

Whether sitting or driving, the teenagers and young adults openly consumed abundant quantities of beer, he said.

We had a lot of people falling off the back of trucks. the chief listed as an example. 1 want you to bring a camera down here, so parents can see what their children act like when they get away from home. he said.

By mid afternoon Sunday, however, the crowds were dwindling with the majority of revelers back on the road, he said.

It started off just as a tradition. They cant stand much more tradition, can they? Antley said of the younger crowds.

SHOWS MOM.-FRI.IrSM 800M-BoytlnCompMyC K;|

,PLflZA^

Cinema &2

Iran Sees Oil Exports Shrink

'TEHRAN, Iran (AP) - Iranian oil exports in March were 442,000 barrels per day less than in February.

The governments monthly rqwrt said daily exports in March averaged 5,086,000 barrels compared to 5,528,000 the month before.

nrr-RiAZA cinter jss-ooss

N-O-W!

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NEXTI THE BIO SLEEP

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CIRCUS<3RCUS FIRE

LAS VEGAS. Nev. (AP) - A fire that gutted one of the 800 rooms in the Circus-Circus Hotel here Sunday, forced evacuation of 4.000 people from the hotel and its casino, the hotel said.

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letter uaed stands for anofiier. U you ttdnk fiiat X equals 0, it

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Hoving To tipeok

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I 264 PLAYHOUSE Z )NDooR THEATRE

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GREENSBOHO - Thomas Hoving, for ten years director of New Yorks Metropolitan Museum of Art. and one of the persons instrume intal in bringing the Tut-ankh-Ami;!n exhibit from Egypt to the U.|S.. will be the featured speakei* at the annual meeting of the Weatherspoon Gallery Associatii 3n on April 14.

The meeting wi II take place at 8 p.m. in Taylor B uilding theater on the campus of UNC-Greensboro. Hovii ig will lecture on the exhibit, whii ch is currently on tour in the U.S., and will also present a slide sliow of the highlights of the ex hi bit.

NOW SHOWING

AROUSING

AND

EXCITING."

EXPOSURE

ofucuy

valid 1.0. Raqulrad OaorOpfi 8:4S Stawtima 6: CALLFR _ .

756-0848

Candlewick

Inn

Patrons

Thene foo<)l and service you experienced at the Canillewick Inn is once again available to you. Everything has been recaptured In a portion of the Pipeline rowtaurant. Pilpellne restaWant is located in the bseme mt of the Mlnges building at 301 Evans Sti eet Mall. We will be serving Prime Ribe of Beef, Veal Francaise, Steak au Poivre, Lobka bob and many more. Reservations requested. Call 752-2320. Seeyouthosre..

Your Host Bob Sauter

Winterville Kiwanis Club

Would Like To Thank The Following People And Business Concerns Who Helped To Make Our

17th Annual Farm Auction Sale

the success that it was.

-Wlntervllle-

Waters Carpet Center Cecil Worthington Wood rack Gallery Hines Amoco

Charles McLawhorn & Sons Sunnyside Eggs Renaton Milling Co.

Lyman Grubbs Winterville Insurance Agency Vincents T.V.

Clover Farm Waller Tractor Speight Seed Farm A.W. Ange&Co.

Sunshine Garden ^own of Winterville ^ & S Repair Shop Elbert Buck Depot Grill First State Bank Moyes Beauty Shop Hunsucker Oil Co.

Ayden Sport Shop Ayden Home Builders

-Bethel-

W.W. Carson Co. Carson Gas Co.

-Grifton-

WillyGaskiris

McNair Seed Corn

Grifton Fertilizer Supply Co.

-Farmvllle-

Steel Craft

-Greenville-

-Ayden-

Ayden Nitrogen |

Farmers Agri. Supply, Inc. Leo Venters M^rs Ayden Tractoj

Clarence Alxander, Golf Pro Bums Restaura'nt Quick-Fill, Inc.

Ayden Oil Co.

Mumford Grocery M & W Chevrolet, Inc.

Kentucky Fried Chicken Mercer Glass Co. iPamlico Chemicals Co. Ounn Concrete Kendrtx Barnhill Co., Inc. Greenville Home Builders Harris Super Markets H astings Ford Cliffs Oyster Bar (Xiff mans Jacks Steak House Moore King Sullivan Pitt Motor Parts Smith-Douglas Home Savings Bell OH Co.

Perkins Oil Co.

Greenville Marine Littlefield International Barnes Motor Parts Edwards Auto Parts Evans Motor Parts Ralph Broughton Bonds Sporting Goods Coastal Chemicals Taff Office Equipment Co. Steinbecks Doodle's Auto Parts Cox Armature Works, Inc. Quality Oil Co.

Eastern Tractor Garris Evans Pantry Shell Cozart Auto Supply Three Steers Blount-Harvey Store Sunshine Cleaners Leon L. Moore OH Co. Jack's Texaco Blount Fertilizer Co.

C. Heber Forbes Proctors Cargill Inc. Grain McDonalds First State Bank Brown-Wood Pontiac Fred Webb, Inc. SaadsShoe Shop F.C.X.

White Concrete

'lassroom' In irosion Control

Soil Oooaervatlao Sorvloe

Representatives of the ovemment of Ecuador are tak-g a lesson in erbsion control id conservation using the state North Carolina as a assroom.

The mountainous republic on e West Coast of South America IS severe erosion problems and rtualiy no program to prevent rti^'soil from sliding away. ecCTifly State Conservationist sse (i- Hicks of Raleigh, who ads ^ Soil Conservation Ser-ce In North Carolina, was part a team from the United States ho wbnt to Ecuador to suggest madies for conservation pro-enfc in that country.

Wljen he was returning, of-ciate in Ecuador had an idea: ni a group of graduate riculturists to North Carolina legrn about proven conserva-in techniques. Jesse Hicks and le Soil Conservation Service id ihey were glad to help, and H result four professional ;ri(^turists will be guests of Orth Carolina and the SCS for riCMay. and June.

The team of Ecuadorians, all -ofessional agricultural orkefs, will see conservation chniques in three counties ontgomery, Iredell, and owan. They may also visit her areas of North Carolina. They will see such practices as liniinum tillage, contour strip-opping, cover crops, grassed aterways, field borders ter-ices, diversions, and even such immon-sense measures as run-ng tow crops around a slope in-ead of up and down it.

In the initial part of their visit, ashington Padilla and Dario Ivarado will go to Iredell Coun-vWiile Freddy Amores and ^gundo Bravo will go to Mon-liomery County.

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SCS people will not only show their guests from South America how such practices are installed, but will actually involve them in the work of installation.

The idea is to combine theory with practical experience, Hicks said. When they go back home, they will not only know how these proven conservation practices look, but how they are applied to varying types of terrain.

Team members from Ecuador have said they intend to start a program of conservation measures after they return. A modem soil survey has already been made in Ecuador.

District conservationists and conservation technicians will work with the visitors to inform them on practices that will be needed in Ecuador. In addition, such specialists as civil engineers, soil scientists, foresters, and others will be called on for assistance.

Uniform Change Is Too Much

BILLINGS, Mont. (AP) - It was a bit of a joit for one Billings resident when city police switched from familiar green to traditional blue uniforms.

On the first day for the bright new uniforms, two officers making their rounds found one of their regular customers curled up in a doorway, sleeping off the effects of the previous night.

When the officers nudged the man. Police Chief Gene Kiser reported, he awoke, stared blearily at the unfamiliar uniforms and said hed be on his _way immediately.

But could you tell me, offi-" cers. how far it is to Billings. Mont.? he asked.

Aussies Eyeing Cannes Honors

~ ?YDNEY, Australia (AP) -Australia, which claims to have made the worlds first feature-length movie in 1906, hopes to capture audiences and profits at this years Cannes Film Festival.

The film industry says its revitalized after a two-year push and will show 16 movies at Cannes, including two features with plots built around the aborigines.

The FARM SCENE

RIO RIDER This man on a bang ^hkr sails over the shoreUne and the Atlantic Ocean on a warm aftenwon recently in Rio de Janetro, Brazil. Tbe free rider may consider the Ute the best wqf to go with die coat of gasoline at almost $2 a gallon in this resort area. (APLaseqihoto)

Settled For Hudson River Ceremonies

NEW YORK (AP) - Although Janine Harness wanted a wedding on the high seas, she has settled for an unofficial ceremony on the Hudson River.

The groom. Ernst Gruben-' man. paid $12 Sunday for the wedding aboard a Circle Line tourist boat on the Hudson.

While the ship circled Manhattan. Captain Ed Weber performed his first marriage ceremony.

'The exchange of vows on the ships bow was broadcast over a public address system to .about 250 passengers. Afterwards. the 19-year-old Bogota. N.J.. woman and her 22-year-old groom, a Swiss national who works for an air line, broke open a bottle of champagne.

Circle Line provided free hot dogs as the craft bobbed past the Statue of Liberty and up the East River on its three-hour circuit.

Since Weber was not empowered to join the couple in mat

rimony. they said they had taken official vows the night before in Bogota.

Landslide Kills Four Schoolboys

TOKYO (AP) - Four schoolboys 6 to 13 years old were killed Sunday by a landslide apparently set off by their digging caves in a hillsi^ near Chiba, 50 miles east of Tokyo.

Five other boys were trapped inside the caves but were res> cued.

EDITOR STRICKEN

NEW YORK (AP) - Dwight Martin, a senior editor of Newsweek magazine, is dead at age .57. He died Sunday of a heart attack. Martin wrote more than 20 cover stories during his 18-year tenure with the magazine.

THE PRICE IS RIGHT.

Just ask your chemicals dealer what he is charging for Basa[in. Then look at all the others.

See if you ca^nlind another preplant , incorporated herbicide that controls grasses as well as Basalin without injuring your soybeans and cotton.

And if you find a herbicide thats as good as Basalinand priced as gtxxJbuy it.

TODAYS WAY TO KEEP GRASS OUT OF YOUR YIELD

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External parasites, such as lice and mange mites, seem to be a never-ending problem for swine producers. Both lice and mange can cause economic losses due to their effect on a hogs general health and feed efficiency.

The most desirable and effective control program includes: (1) Chemical treatment of infested animals and premises, (2) prevention of reinfestation, and (3) good sanitation practices.

Lice and mange can be controlled at the same time providing a chemical effective against both is used. Lindane and malathion sprays are suggested against mange and will also eliminate lice. When spraying. be sure the entire animal is thoroughly covered, paying special attention to insides of ears and scabby areas. Repeat in 7 to 10 days. Many producers have found a third treatment to be very effective. The number of

Early Detection Of Birth Defect

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Scientists at Duke University Medical Onter have developed what they say is an important new technique that can be used to detect birth defects early in a pregnancy.

The technique of studying meiosis, part of the biological process by which ^rm and egg cells are produced, is both simple and quick, according to Dr. Montrose J. Moses, professor of anatomy. It offers the clearest pictures yet of certain abnormalities in chromosomes, the carriers of genetic information.

Among the potential benefits of this new method are improved diagnosis of infertility and more accurate genetic counseling for parents whose Mldren may suffer birth defects, he said.

The large, spreading hooves of reindeer allow the animal great mobility in snow-covered areas.

sprayings should be determined by how many times it takes to spray every animal in the herd at least twice. Remember that pigs less than 3 months old should not be treated with Jin-dane. Pigs less than 1 month old should not be treated with malathion spray. Lindane should not be used within 30 days of slaughter. Regardless of which chemical is used, be absolutely certain that all instructions on the use and handling of the chemical which appear on the label are followed. Watch for precautions and restrictions.

A thorough and effective treatment program will eliminate lice and mange, but these efforts may be wasted if an infested animal is introduced into the herd. Boars and other breeding stock should be treated for lice and mange during the 30 day isolation period before entering the herd.

Sanitation and good njan^S^ ment practices are musts for lice and mange control. Large populations of lice and mange mites develop in dirty facilities. Chemicals are more effective when pens are kept clean.

Lice and mange control should be a regularly scheduled mange-ment practice. Such a practice will show results in a pork production system.

Fell In Escape Try, He Sues

GADSDEN. Ala. (AP) -Sheriff Felton Yates says hes fit to be tied over a suit filed against him by a former Etowah County Jail inmate who fractured both legs and ankles in an unsuccessful escape attempt last June.

The suit was filed by Glen Holliday, who now is serving a 15-year term in the state prison for a rape conviction.

Yates said Holliday fell from the fourth floor of the jail when a home-made rope, made of bedsheets and mattress covers, broke.

What does he want me to do. keep stronger material around to make escapes easier? moaned Yates.

Ttw Daily Reflector, GieenviUe, N.C.Mbndey, April 10.197B7

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TOBACCO GROWERS TALK ABOUT VIKING SHIP* CALCIUM NITRATE

Charles H. McLamb Clinton, N.C.

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Its use has been neglected, but Ive found calcium has great benefits for tobacco. Calcium Nitrate gives me more texture in the leaf... theyre not as slick as when I used soda. CN holds right, and I see the right weight at market. Even in dry t^eather CN gives me leaves with stretch and iullness."

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SEE YOUR FERTILIZER DEALER Blount Fertilizer Co. Royster Farm Service Center

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Naahvllla

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J.B. Rose & Sons

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9-Tlie Daily Reflectar, Greenville. N.C.-Mooday, April 10. MW

Stock And Market Reports

7U 18* 27':/ 28 12

16 17' 8 /' 19'- 20

Hoe

RALEIGH (API (NCDA) -The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly .50 lower. Rocky Mount, 45.00-45.50; Wilson, 45.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill. Chadboum. Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and 45.50; Tarboro and Bethel, 42.00-42.50; Salisbury. 45.00; Spiveys Corner, 43.00^4.00.

Poidtiy

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market today was steady, supplies moderate, demand good, weights desirable. The dock weighted avera^ price for this week is 43.63. Estimated slaughter today 1,404,000.

Following .ire sclcctcO II o rn slock m.irkclquoMlions

Burroughs *

United Telecommunic.ilions Prd c* "

Heublem

Jell Pilot

Tri south '*

Wicks '

W.ichovui Reilly *

Eckerds

Cenlr.ll Soy.i '

H.irdckis '

Inlegon "

Fieldcrest

H.ilieros Income

vepco

E.llon "

Dcorc

OVER THE COUNTER CombifXd insurance FrankhnLifC NCNB Little Mint Conner Homes Gunrdi.w Corporation Planters BarMi Picdnsont Air LOWC

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market hovered around last weeks closing levels today as Wall Street awaited President Carters speech on the economy.

The noon Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off .52 at 760.06.

Gainers held a narrow lead over losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts were looking for President Carters scheduled speech Tuesday on inflation and other economic problems to set the near-term trend of the market.

The markets rally last week was attributed to hopes that Carter would call for stronger anti-inflation measures such as using tax incentives to discourage wage and prices increases beyond a certain level.

Brokers said the market was restrained today by forecasts of a possible surge in the growth rale of the money supply, which would lead to credit-tightening by the Federal Reserve and upward pressure on interest rates.

Sony topped the active list, up 'k at 8'm. Blocks of 250,000 and 100,000 shares traded at that price.

The NYSEs composite index of more than 1.500 common stocks slipped .02 to 50.39. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .09 at 131.90.

Volume on the Big Board came to 10.55 million shares by noontime against 10.47 million at the same point Friday.

Atn 1 T |i,i.) Footl IK'lh SliM'l BOO'DU Borrfoo Burl I Dll C.iroPwLI

ConI Soya Chu?H> Dl Chpssio Svs Chrysler Co< aCola Colci Palm Comw Echs ConAtira Conti Group CX'lta AirL OowChim cluPonl Duke Pow Dynio inci EastnAirL East Ko<lak Eaton Corp Esmark Exxon F irestonc FlaPowLt Fla Pow FoFdAAot For McKoss Fuqua I mi Gn Oynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen AAotors GenTei.El GaPac it Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co Gri'yhounct Gull Oil Here ule Inc Honeywell IBM

Intt Harv int Paper Int Reclil Int TelTcl K mart Kaisr Alum Kraltlnc Kro<cr Co Li<i<et Grp Lot kheed Lot'ws Corp Masonite Mt*ad Corp MtnnAAM AAobil Monsanto Nabisco Nat Distiil Owt'oslli Pt'f

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NEW YORK tAP)

Midday

stocks;

Hiqh

LOW

Last

Abbotf Liibs

S4'h

S4'2

54'u

Ak2ona

Aihs Chaim

26 >4

26* B

26 >4

Alcoa

41*4

Am Arlin

9'e

9'4

9^4

Am Baker

16'4

I6>4

164

Am Brands

46'4

46'V

46'4

Amor Can

39s

39*4

Am Cyan

2Se

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Am Motors

4' .

4Js

Am Stand

37'4

MONDAY

6:30 p.m. - Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge ..

6:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:45 p.m. - Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:00 p.m. Mothers and Babies and Mothers and Toddlers. Contact Barbara Oerk, 758 8248.

7:30 p.m. - Pitt County REACT Team meets 7-30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church

7 30 p.m. Order of the Rainbow lor Girls meets at Masonic Temple

8:00 p.m. - Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order ol the AAoose 8:00 p.m. Grimesland AA meets at Grimesland AAefhodist Church TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 9:30 a m Mothers and Toddlers Group II, over 18 mo,, contact Hilda Alford. 758 4650.

10:00a.m. Mothers and Toddlers

Group I, 12 IB mo., contact Betsy Hunqate. 756 6406 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Holiday Inn

12:30 p.m. Mrs, R. H. Hun sucker, Mrs R . B Lee and Mrs E . E. Rawl will be hostesses to the Round Table luncheon at the First Christian Church

7:00 p.m. Winterville Ruritan Club meets 8:00 p m Withia Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club

8 00 p.m. Greenville Community Chorus meets at AAemorial Baptist Church

8 00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on FarmvilleHwy

Dr. Goldsmith To Be Speaking

Dr. Elaine Goldsmith of ECU will speak at the meeting of the Greenville area Mothers and Toddlers Group 11 set for Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Connie Grizzard, 1751 Beaumont Circle.

Her program topic will be Your Childs Independence. A discussion will follow.

More Women In Business World

WASHINGTON (AP) -More and more women are working or going into business and accepting new financial responsibilities. says Eve R. 'Grover, named as the first president and chief executive officer of the First Womens Bank of Rockville, Md.

Ms. Grover, former vice president of the State National Bank of Maryland, has more than 28 years of banking ex-perience.The womens bank is expected to open in Rockville, a Washington suburb, later this year.

SURPRISEPARTY

- Miss Irene Ward was given a surprise birthday party Saturday by her sister, Mrs. Geneva Cox and Jesse Phillips.

Many friends attended the affair. Mrs. Bertha Phillips decorated the birthday cake.

Miss Ward wishes to thank all those responsible for making her birthday a memorable one.

MASONIC NOnCE

All Brothers of Mt. Hermon Lodge No. 35 will meet at the Lodge Hall. Monday. April 10. at 7 p.m. for Activity Night.

The Sisters of Ladies Delight Chapter No. 10 are asked to join in the activities, and ail other Brothers, Stars, and friends. Refreshments will be served.

Brother J.L. Ebron. and Brother D.E.Hemby

Arrested On ABC Counts

A Route 1. Stokes man was ar* rested Saturday night by a local agent of the Alcohol Law En-forcen?nt Agency and charged on three alcoholic beverage law violations.

Agent Warren Hopkins reported that Frank Willis Jr., 25. of Rt . 1. Box 85-A. Stokes, was arrested at the Alibi Club on Rural Paved Road 1523 at 9:10 p.m. Saturday.

Hopkins said that Willis, who was identified as the operator of the club, was charged with possession of alcoholic beverages in an unauthorized place, possession of alcoholic beverages for the purpose of sale, and possession of alcoholic beverages without an ABC permit.

Willis was placed under $200 bond, according to the ALE agent.

Pitt County deputies and State Highway Patrol officers assisted in the arrest. Hopkins said.

School To Hold Science Fair

St. Peters School will hold its annual science fair Tuesday and Wednesday at the schol.

Students' will exhibit science projects which they have been working on for the past two months. Judging will be done by representatives from ECU Medical School and Biochemistry Department.

Ribbons will be awarded Tuesday evening at eight oclock. The school will be open from 7:30-9 p.m. for parents to view the exhibits. The public is invited to at-lend.

Over $412,000 For Campaign

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - Luther H. Hodges Jr. has raised more than $412,000 for his U.S; Senate campaign, according to a report to be filed Monday with the Federal Election Commission.

Hodges said just under $200,-000 of that amount had been raised since Jan. 1. Including loans, the campaign had received about $700,000 by April 1 and had spent about $633,000, Hodges said.

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

Fiflwras how low

tomporoturo* for oroo.

* SSSSZS from 70

Stotionory Oc^M^d ^ NATIONAL WEATHEt SEIVICE

_NOAA, U.S. Dopt. of

WEATHER PfffiBCAST - Ctear but cooler

weather 18 farecaM today fltm the

to the Ifidweet. Mild weather is expected from

theSoiMheaitthrai^theiDid-Atiantkieg|(m.A band of dxraeri and ndn if (hie from Tesj to NewEiMlaod. (APLaaetphotoMap)

Qy The Aaacxdated Preaa

Cloudy skies aiid fog prevailed over much of North Carolina this morning before giving way to clearing skies that also heralded a rise in afternoon temperatures.

This followed a sunny weekend that had Sunday afternoon temperatures climbing to the

80s in some areas. Asheville and Charlotte were two of the warmed spots, sharing an 83-degree reading.

Other Sunday highs included Hickory 81 and Fayetteville 80. The upper coastal area remained a bit chilly as Elizabeth City recorded a high of 60 and Cape Halteras a 62.

Obituary Column

UOey

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Beulah Askew Lilley, 72. of 112 S. Pitt Street, died at her home Saturday night.

Funeral services were conducted Monday at 2 p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Robert Parvin. Burial followed in Hollywood Cemetery here.

A native of Gates County, she had resided here for the past 54 years. She was a member of First Christian Church and the Golden Age Club.

Surviving are her husband. Cecil A. Lilley of the home: two daughters, Mrs. Gray Wood of Greensboro and Mrs. R. L. Nichols of Knightdale; one son, Cecil A. Lilley Jr. of Grifton; five brothers, W. J. Askew of Portsmouth. Va.. Ernest E.. Lloyd and Lonnie Lee Askew, all of Gatesville, and Allen E. Askew of Eurei and six grandchildren.

Noise Pollution Effect Stressed

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Environmental Protection Agency is telling Congress that noise is a serious health problem and its full effects are still not understood.

Despite the reports by EPA officials, witnesses at last weeks Senate Environment Committee hearings testified the governments noise control program receives too little money and is hurt by bureaucratic infighting. Federal noise control legislation is up for renewal this year.

Reports Minor Fire Damage

Slaton House Fire Department responded to a fire alarm at Vermont American Corp. north of here Sunday night, it was reported by Pitt County Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner.

Joyner ternied damage in the fire as minor.

He noted that his office is continuing its investigation into the cause of the fire, which was reported at 8:30 p.m.

Vermont American manufactures precision cutting tools.

Moore

BLACKSBURG. VA.- Mrs. Peggy Forrest Moore. 44, wife of Thomas G. Moore, died Sunday in a Blacksburg. Va. hospital.

Graveside services will be conducted at 11 a.m. Wednesday in Pinewood Memorial Park by Dr. Will Wallace, pastor of First Christian Church.

Mrs. Moore, a Greenville native, was a teacher in the Blacksburg Middle School, having graduated from Radford College with a B.S. and M.S. degree. She was a member of the Ingles Chapter No. 96. Order of Eastern Star, the Harvey Black Chapter of United Daughters of Confederacy and a member of the Blacksburg Christian Church.

Surviving are her husband, Thomas G. Moore; two daughters. Mrs. Patricia M. Bodell of Bluce Ridge. Va.. and Mrs. Pamela M. Rochelle of Wilmington; her mother. Mrs. Vick Forrest of Greenville; one brother. William M. Forrest of Greenville; her maternal grandmother. Mrs. Laura G. Fomes of Greenville; and one grandchild.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday.

Sbaw

LAGRANGE Mrs. Mattie Shaw of 217 N. Walters St., LaGrange, died in her home Sim-day.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Mitchells Funeral Home in LaGrange.

High readings today were expected to climb generally to the 70s and low 80s with the exception of the northeast portion where readings were expected to hold to the low 70s.

Scattered showers and possibly thundershowes are forecast for the west portion Tuesday.

Tide Table

Atlantic Beadi TQeaday wigh Tide Low TUe

AM PM AM PM

9:36 9:56 3:31 3:34

Moon: Moon

A4|U8tnientafortideat:

'Unknown' OKs Removing Roils

NORTH VERNON. Ind. (AP) Someones been working on the railroad and officials at the Madison Railway Co. arent sure why.

Last week; Madison president Michael Klaus was caught by surprise when he came upon one of the railroads highway cro.ssings and found state work-' ers^CflOjo^g rails and ties and repavin^he roadiway.

An unknown party had given the highway department permission to remove the crossing on the premise that the rail line was abandoned.

The result is that the crossing will have to be rebuilt so the 22-mile line connecting North Vernon and Madison can return to service. Only one or two freight trains use the track each week. Klaus said.

ELECT

TomJobason

Alumnae Group Meeting Held

The Greenville Alumnae Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority met at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. John Taylor, with Soror Peggy Taylor as hostess.

The program project and membership committees reported. The next meeting will be with Soror Brenda Teel, 1108 E. 14th Street.

^ Congratulations

H/WKE'S FUNER/U. HORE

We wish to congraiutate you on such a fine Job and on the opening of your new funerai home. May you continue to keep up the good work.

Much Sucees and May God Bless.

A Friend

' i

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COMMISSIONER

May 2nd

l*aid for by committee to eiect Tom Johnson

NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS

Drawback In Street Duel

GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) -Dueling may have been the preferred way of settling a matter of honor two hundred years ago, but two Cherryville men have discovered that it has its drawbacks in 1978.

Terry Dorsey, 28, has been (xxivicted of felonious assault in the shooting of Sheppard, 37, and sentenced to three to five years in prison.

According to court testimony, the December 22 duel erupted after Jerry Sheppard learned that his wife had had an affair with Dorsey.

Sheppard allegedly returned home to get a gun, while Mrs. Dorsey armed her husband with a revolver. After daring each other to cross the boundaries of others property, the two finally met in the street wh% the shooting took place.

Dorsey allegedly fired his .38-caiiber revirfver at Shq>pard, - and the bullet pierced his hand and shoulder. Meanwhile, Sheppard allegedly popped off a .22-caiiber slug at Dorsey, but the bullet only grazed the top of his head.

In sentencing the two men

last week, Judge Ronald Howell ordered that Dors^ receive mediCE and psychiatric treat: ment at Central Prison in Raleigh. Shei^mrd received a two-year suspended sentence upon conviction on a misr demeanor assault pharge.

Sheppard has already re: ceived punishment, Judge Howell said before sentencing; He received the more serious injury and hes been punished in the worst kind of way he can be punished.

Hes had the woman he loves be unfaithful to him. He stiii bears that bullet in his heart though, he didnt have any business going down the street to settle this thing, the judge said.

Dorseys attorney has filed notice of appeal.

The conch, a large spiral-shaped mollusk, has a natural habitat that is 12 to 25 feet below the waters surface.

!dail>Tlunch

SPECIALS........HAS

I BURGER...........4(P

I tmmm

I DROSRSTOOOI

High

LOW

1:08

+ 1:17

:02

:I0

+ :29

-:26

+ :31

+ ;32

Beaufort Cape Lookout Bogue Inlet New River Inlet

Pitt Spelling Bee Plans Set

The tenth annual. Pitt County Schools Spelling Bee will be held at the Ayden Middle School on April 11. beginning at9:15a.m.

All county schools with grades 4-8 are expected to have representatives from each grade participating. The contest will be in two parts with grade-level winners from Part I competing against each other for the overall county championship.

The public is invited to attend.

Agri-Business Meet Tuesday

The Agri-Business Association will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. at the Holiday Inn Restaurant, dutch treat.

Gonkm Connor, past president of the N. C. PestiCHte Association, will discuss pesticide legislation and how it affects Eastern North Carolina. The public is invited.

-VOTE FOR & SUPPORT-

Sam D. Bundy

N. C. Hous* of Roprotontativos Pitt & Greene Counties

A Full-Time Legislator A Man With A Proven Record Pledged To Serve All The People Able-Experiencad-Oependable

DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY, TUESDAY. MAY 2.1978

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For further information, reply In confidanca to Carolina East, P.O. Box 1967, Qraanvilla, N.C. 27834.

Pitt Orthopedic Service, Inc. James F. Bowman, M. D.

Announces The Relocation Of Their Offices In The Practice Of Orthopedic Surgery and Sports Medicine

From 210 West 4th Street to

604 Medical Drive, Greenviiie

Effective April 10th, 1978 Office Hours By Appointment 758-1777

Number One

Pitt Couty has become the number one commercial egg pnxhidiig <unly in Nortti CaroUna, according to County Extension income estimates.

The yearly tocme from oommetdal eggs produced in Pitt County durtaig 1077 was $10.4 mfllton. NdrOi CaroUna commercial egg income for 1977 was $110.7 mflUon baaed on estimates epared by GountyExtoislon offices and compiled by Extension Econmnlcs and Business, N.C. State Universtty.

J.G. HARIEE; MMMEI MD UORTIGIM

SERVICE TO THE PEOPLE IT'S A WAY OF SHOWINQ WE CARE

CALL 752-1693

Hardaaa Funeral Home I^Wttirtwai

901 West Sth Straat TSSISl

Qraanvilla. N.C. 27834 timm Smks

Gash Birial Plat Insaraiee A{8s 0-80 yrs.

Froa *300110 To *5,000JO No Madical Etumiiatioi ReqiiFad GRAND OPENING

Saturday-Aprll IS, 1978 at 4:00 p.m.

The public is cordially invitad to attand Opan Houaa of tha Hardaaa Funaral Horn*. It la our aim to abara thia occasion with aa many lovaly peopko as posslMa. Ttiar* will ba Qospal Sfngtng. SpMkaraandRafrssbnwntswHlbasarvsd. Thankyou:

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The next time you think of title insurance, think of our office nearest you or call toll free (800) 762-7026.

Investors Title Greenville Agencies

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116 West Main Street, PO. Box 106, Durham, North Carolina 27702 (919) 682-5704

Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedMONDAY AFTERNOON. APRIL 10, 1978

Player Charges In Masters

AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) "I was choking. Gary Player murmured. 1 was jumping around with myself."

The intense little South African was describing his 30-minute wait when, after ramming home birdies on seven of his last 10 holes and posting a record-tying 64 Sunday, he watched three golfers try to send the 42nd Masters tournament into the sudden-death playoff he so detests.

One by one they came to the 18th green at the Augusta National Golf Qub and failed. First, defending champion Tom Watson sent his af^roach shot into the gallery and eventually missed the 10-foot putt he needed. Then unlikely Rod Funseth left his 24-footer an inch to the right of the cup. And finally U.S. Open champion Hubert Green, the frontrunner most of the day and the last man on the course, ran his three-footer past the hole after being disturbed by a radio broadcaster.

Player, waiting in the clubhouse, stood up to accept congratulations for his third victory in the Masters and ninth in the so-called Big Four of golf. A winner here in 1961 and 1974. the 42-year-old globetrotter also has won the U.S. Open once, the PGA twice and the British Open three times.

Player was quick to set his next goal, and just as quick to make known his irritation at being labeled a "fading star in tournament golf.

"I would like to win a second U.S. Open. he declared. Only Jack Nicklaus has won the grand slam (all four major tournaments) twice. That is my target at the moment.

Player said he is more than a little bothered to read in U.S. newspapers that he is past his prime because he hasnt won on

the American tour since 1974.

im winning all over the damned world. said Player, who has won 112 tournaments. I dont really know if you people appreciate that. lve got the best golf record in the world.

A runnerup here in 1962 and 'Ri. Player said he could empathize with Watson. Green and Funseth. Second is the lousiest place to finish. he said.

Not that the self-described eternal optimist ever considered

that, even though seven shots and eight other players separated him from Green, the leader going into the final round.

Player felt he was playing well with the exception of his putting as he shot 72-72-69 the first three rounds. A change hed made a week earlier stroking, rather than jabbing his putts -wasnt working.

I putted very, very poorly the first three days but very, very well Sunday. he said.

Masters Tournament Scoreboard

G^rcon, %7%,7 72 69

65 72 278

Tom Wdfson, S21.667 73 68 68 69 278

RocI Funseth, 821,667 73 66 70 69 278

Dill Kr.it/ert, SI 1,750 70 74 67

69 280

W<iHy Armsfronci. $11,750 72

70 70 68 280

J.icH Nickt/ius. $10,000 72 73 69 67 281

H.ile Irwin, $8,500 72 67 71

71 282

Jo<. Inmnn, $6,750 69 73 72 69 283

Onvicl Grihom, $6,750 75 69 67 72 283

J<?rry McGoc. $4,417 71 73 71

69 284

Tom WciskOpf, $4.417 72 71 70 71 284

Don Jc^nunry, $4,417 72 70 72

70 284

Le? Trevino. $3,300 70 69 72 74 285

Peter Oostorhuis, $3,300 74 70

70 71 285

Roy Floyd, $3.000 76 71 71 68 286

<1 Lindy Miller 74 71 70 71 286

Severiono Bollosteros, $2,650 74 7 I 68 74 287

e<l Sneed. $2.650 74 70 70 73 287

Jerry Pote, $2,650 72 71 72

72 287

Lonny Wodkins, $2,650 74 70

73 70 287

Gil Morcjon. $2,650 73 73 70

71 287

Tom Kitis $2,650 71 74 71 71 287

Andy Boon. $2,125 76 68 73

71 288

Leonord Thompson, $2,125 72 69 75 72 288

Miller Dorl>er, $2,125 75 67 73 73 288

Gone Littlor, $2,125 72 68 70 78 288

Dobhy Cole, $2,000 77 70.70

72 289

Dill Rociers. $1.975 76 70 68

76 290

Goy Drewor, $1.975 73 71 69

77 290

M,k McLendon, $1,975 72 72 72 74 290

Andy North, $1,950 73 76 72

70 291

Terry OichI, $1,950 74*72 74

71 291

Johnny Miller, $1,950 77 72 72 70 291

Jim Coll>ert. $1,950 74 73 75 69 291

Tommy Anron. $1,925 73 74 71 74 292

ArnokI Pnlmcr. $1,900 73 69 74 77 293

Den Crenshnw, $1.900 75 70 74 74 293

Mike Hill, $1,900 73 7V4 71 293

Tom Purt7<?r, $1,900 78 69 74

72 293

Lyn Lott, $1,875 71 76 71 75

294

John Schloo, $1,850 68 75 77

75 295

Leo Elcter, $1.850 73 75 74 73

295

Al Gcihercior, $1,850 75 73 75 72 295

T Vcince Honlner 73 74 74 75

296

Dnvc Hill, $1.825 72 76 74 74

296

Jny H.ins, $1,800 74 73 74 76

297

n G.nry Hnllbcrg 73 73 78 73

297

o Dick Siderowf 77 72 78 71

298

Dob Wynn. $1,775 74 70 78 77

299

Stove Mclnyk, $1,750 71 78 75

76 300

Dob Gonlby, $1.725 73 75 78 75 301

n Peter McEvoy 73 75 77 77 302

Ployer Waves To Masters Gallery

Pirates Take Advantage Of Errors For 4>2 Win

By WOODY PEEUS Reflector SporisEdthr

To err certainly is human, but Virginia Tech pitcher Dean Powell didnt feel to divinely inspired to forgive his teammates yesterday afternoon.

The Hokies kicked the ball all over the infield, committing eight errors as the Pirates of East Carolina University handed Virginia Tech a second

straight setback. 4-2.

Aside from the miscues. which led to three unearned Pirate runs, the contest was a pitching duel between Powell and East Carolina ace Mickey Britt, who went the distance to record his seventh win in eight decisions.

Powell, who also went all the way. saw his record drop to 1-2.

Neither team hit the ball with the same authority they did when they met Saturday night.

when the Pirates took a 9- win. East Carolina ^t but five hits, while Tech picked up six. three of those in the last inning.

Otherwiw. Britt kept himself out of trouble fairly well, walking only two batters, while striking out nine. Powell saw a lot of men reach base, as he walked four and struck out seven.

Both teams were tired after coming from a night to a day

game. Pirate coach Monte Little said. We were slow. We had slow hands and slow feet at the plate. We werent quite as strong. But ^e did play good defense, and that won the game for us.

The Pirates turned two double plays in the game, and their speed enabled them to chase (town several line drives that otherwise might have fallen in for hits.'

NBA Has Hectic Finish

By A1X SACHARE AP SlMrts Writer

'The National Basketball Associations 902-game regular season has finally drawn to a close, and its hard to conceive of a more hectic finish:

David Thompson scored 73 points Sunday, the third-highest one-game total in NBA history, only to have George Gervin respond with 63 and beat him out for the scoring championship.

John Havlicek bade a tearful farewell after 16 glorious seasons, bowing out to the cheers of 15.276 at Boston Garden and an audience of millions watching on television by leading the Celtics to one last victory, 131-114 over the Buffalo Braves.

Chicago Coach Ed Badger resigned and was succeeded by the popular Jerry Sloan, who

Sports Calendar

Today's Sports BmoImH

East Carolina at Pembroke State (7:30p.m.)

Greenville Christian at Faith (4

p.m.)

Track

Wilson girls at Rose (3:30p,m.) Greene Central at Washington Saratoga, S. Edgecombe at Roanoke Farmville Central at Sooth Lenoir

D. H. Conley at West Craven (3:30 p.m.)

Golf

Roanoke Rapids at Rose (1 p.m.) Softball

East Carolina vs. Atlantic Chris tian at Wilmington (3 p.m.)

East Carolina at UNC Wilmington (4 p.m.)

Pantego at Jamesville Belhaven at Bear Grass (7 p.m.) Tonnls

Greene Central al C. B. Aycock (3:15p.m.) ^ .

Roanoke at Farmville Central (3:30p.m.)

Greene Central al Farmville Cen tral (4 p.m.)

North Pitt at D. H. Conley (4 p.m.) Rose at North Pitt"B" (4 p.m.)

E. B. Aycock at Kinston (4 p.m.) Wilson at Rose (4 p.m.)

Bear Grass at Bath Pantego at Jamesville (7 p.m.) North Edgecombe at Roanoke (4 p.m.)

Martin at Wilson (4 p.m.)

Rose "B" at North Pitt (4

^Washington at Williamston

^Bethel at Greenville Christian (4:30p.m.)

UNC Wilmington at East Carolina

S.ftb.11

D. H. Conley at North Pitt (4 p.m.)

. Farmville Central at Greene Cen tral (4 p.m.)

Roanoke at North Edgecombe (4 p.m.)

Martina! Wilson (4p.m.)

Ayden Gritton at C. B. Aycock Williamstonat Ahoskie (4 p.m.)

Track

Rose at Rock^Mount (3:30 p.m.)

Wilson at Rose (3p.m.)

East Carolina women at N. C. State

*^l?oanoke at Ahsokie (3:30 p.m.) Washington at Williamston

<31 I M I a I vviiavi < ^ - r

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

B. Aycock at Ayden Gritton (4

promptly lost to Atlanta 99-65 in his debut.

Milwaukee moved into the playoffs as Golden State was beaten by Seattle 111-106 in the very last regular season game to be completed. Had Golden State won. it would have gotten that final playoff berth.

Thompson, the 6-foot-4 guard of the Denver Nuggets who can become a free agent this summer. took a temp<H'ary lead in the scoring race with his big effort in a 139-137 loss to the Detroit Pistons. Only Wilt Chamberlain has scored more points in one game, with marks of 100 and 78.

Gervin was awakened from an afternoon nap and informed of Thompsons big day.

David T with 73! My oh my arto whooee! he exclaimed. Told how many points he needed to win the scoring crown. Gervin said, I havent ever hit 58. but Im going for them. David went first, so its. all out front for me to match.

The 6-foot-7 guard of the San Antonio Spurs came out firing against the Jazz at New Orleans. and while he didnt cfuite match Thompsons 73, he got his ^th point and the scoring title by the middle of the third quarter of the Jazz 153-132 victory. He sat out most of the remainder of the game, scoring just 10 in the second half.

Elsewhere, the Washington Bullets beat the Philadelphia 76ers 123-113. the Cleveland Cavaliers edged the Kansas City Kings 120-117 and the Port-larid Trail Blazers topped the Los Angeles Lakers 114-99.

'The playoffs start Tuesday, with Milwaukee at Phoenix in the opening game of one of four best-of-three first-round series. The others begin Wednesday, with New York at Cleveland, Los Angeles at Seattle and Atlanta at Washington. Portland, Philadelphia, San Antonio and Denver drew first-round byes as division champions.

Jazzl5S,%Mnl8

Gervin. who hit 23 of 49 shots, finished with a 27.22 scoring average to Thompsons 27.18 and succeeded New Orleans Pete Maravich as the NBA scoring king. Included in Gervins closing effort was a 33-point second

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period, the highest scoring quarter in NBA history.

Pistons 13, Nuggets 137

As for Thompson, who hit 28 of 38 from the field, Detroit guard Jim FYice said. Individually. it was the greatest performance Ive ever seen. He can score so easily. Theres no one like him. Hes the best player in the game today. They got me the ball and I was hitting. said Thompson, who like Gervin had 53 points in the first half. Everything was going in for me in the first half. 1 couldnt keep up with the pace in the second half, though. I got a little tired.

jetties m. Braves 114

Its been a long journey, Havlicek told the crowd at Boston Garden during emotion-charged halftime ceremonies. I cannot turn back the clock. He then proceeded to do just that in closing out his brilliant career, playing 41 minutes and scoring 29 points. Havlicek was at his best at the end of his NBA record 1.270th regular season game, getting nine points in just over a minute before being taken out to a thunderous ovation with 15 seconds to 0

Hawks M, Bulls 8S

Early Sunday. Badger resigned as coach of the Chicago Bulls, reportedly to seek the head coaching job at the University of Cincinnati. Sloan, Badgers assistant and a for

mer Bulls star, was named interim coach of the club and is the leading candidate to get the job on a permanent basis.

, Soofcai 111, Wanton 106

Seattle scored the first 10 points of the fourth quarter to take a 94-84 lead and the Warriors could come no closer than five after that as they finished one game behind Milwaukee in the playoff race.

Fred Brown scored 24 points and Marvin Webster 21 as Seattle tied a team record with its 47th victory of the season.

Bullets 123, 76en 113

Washington got 29 points from veteran reserve guard Charles Johnson, signed in midseason as a free agent, in beating Philadelphia, pulling away from the Sixers in the second half to finish with the third-best record in the Eastern Conference.

Cavallos 120, Kings 117

Cleveland gained the home-court advantage for its playoff series against New York by beating the Kings behind 31 points by Campy Russell and 30 by Austin Carr. Scott Wedman led the Kings with 23 points. Blazers 114. Lakers 99 Tom Owens, still playing center for Portland in place of the injured Bill Walton, scored 23 as the Blazers beat the Lakers and finished with a 58-24 record, best in the NBA.

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'U tothe Ustaner.

(^INTEGON' _

I think maybe we had a little edge on them in that weve gone from a night to a day game before, and 1 dont think they had before this, Little said.

You know, we beat a good ball club twice. This same club won over 20 in a row last year.

Well take anything they give us. he said in reference to the errors. But Little was surprised to learn that the Pirates left ten men on base. Good gracious alive. he exclaimed.

Of the eight errors, five of them came in the second inning, when the Pirates pushed in three of their four runs, without benefit of a hit.

The Pirates had threatened in the first when Eddie Gates singled. was sacrificed up and moved to third when Pete Paradossi reached on the first Tech bobblethat by Powell himself.

But it wasnt until the second that the Pirates finally struck. Raymie Styons reached on the first miscue, and Tim Hardison was safe on another. Robert Brinkleys grounder to second was misplayed by Dan Griel. who made four errors in the game, with Styons scoring on the play. Gates walked and with two

away. Paradossis grounder was hobbled by Griel, who then threw late and wildly to second, allowing both Hardison and Brinkley to score.

East Carolina didnt score again until the eighth, but did offer several threats. Bobby Supel walked to open the third and moved up on an infield hit and a fielders choice, but died at third. In the fifth. Butch Davis tripled to open the inning, but after a walk, a strikeout and a double play saved Tech.

In the seventh. Billy Best reached on a bunt single and stole second, moving to third on still another error. Paradossi reached on another error, on which Best had to hold up on. Paradossi then stole second, and with one away. Supel was intentionally walked. A strikeout and a fielders choice ended that . threat.

The run that added to the lead came in the eighth, when Brinkley, a senior, hit his first ECU homer. That round-tripper, by the way. set a new season record for the Bucs. It was the 28th. snapping the old record set back in 1968.

Tech offered a threat in the second. when Harold Williams

doubled to open the inning, but died there on an infield out and two strikeouts.

In the fifth. Tech closed it to 2-1 as Dave Richardson hit a solo shot out of the park in left. Just prior to that. Wayne Shelton had backed Hardison up against the left field fence with a long fly.

Another double, in the eighth with two away, gave the Gobblers a slight threat, but a ground out ended the inning.

It was the ninth, however, that gave everyone a scare.

With one down. Steve Dodd singled to left, and Andy Aldrich also singled to left. Williams singled to center to score Dodd, and after Britt struck out the next batter he walked Shelton to load the bases.

But then, he calmly struck oiut Richardson to end the game.

Williams had two hits to lead Tech and was the only batter in the game with more than one.

The Pirates climbed to 16-11

with the victory, while Tech is now 9-7.

East Carolina travels to Pembroke State tonight, and returns home Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. to play host to UNC Wilmington.

VPI abrhrMECU

Gricl.26 4 0 0 0 Gatet.rf

Oodd.cf 4)10 Best.cf

Aldrich.dh 4 0)0 P'ossi.Jb W'liams.lb 4 0 2 ) Oavis.dt)

Ouff.K 4 0 0 0 Su()e),3b

Shclton.c 3 0 0 0 Styons,c

R'son.rf 4 ) ) ) H'son.ll

At)(ins,ss 2 0)0 B'ldey.tb Kcllcr.3b 3 0 0 0 C'way.ss

Powell,p 0 0 0 0 Britt,p

Totalt a > 4 I ToMo

VirginiaTdi BBO BIB BB1-1

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1-Tbe Didly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Moodior. April 10,1978

With the season just slightly more than half over. East Carolinas Pirates have already set a new team record for home runs.

Sunday afternoon, Robert Brinkley, an unlikely candidate, cracked one out over the right field fence, giving the Pirates a total of 28 for the year.

That broke the old record of 27 set back in 1968. The new record came after only 27 games, meaning the Pirates are hitting just over one homer every time they take the field.

Coach Monte Little says that he isnt surprised by the new record. Weve got the power and the hitting, he said. Its just a case of getting up there and relaxing and getting in our cuts.

Up until yesterdays 4-2 victory over Virginia Tech, the Pirates had a string of six straight games in which they had collected ten or more hits. That fell yesterday, as they got only five, but Little credited the move from a night to a day game in that.

During the past seven games, however, including the last six in a row which the Pirates have won. they have scored over ten runs a game on the average. And thats not bad in any league.

The Pirates have a tough schedule coming up this week. Theyll have to continue playing relaxed to keep their win streak going.

Weve got momentum now, Little said, and that could help us.

The Pirates travel to meet Pembroke State tonight, then return home against UNC Wilmington on Tuesday night at Harrington Field.

Thursday, the Bucs will be in Rocky Mount for a 6 p.m. doubleheader against N.C. State, one of the Atlantic Coast Conference powers.

Saturday night they return to Harrington for a 7-30 p.m. game against Wilmington, and then on Sunday comes one of the biggest games of the year, as NCAA runner-up from last year South Carolina -drops in to Harrington for a single game.

Should the Pirates be able to conrie through next Sunday afternoon with six more wins, they momentum can certainly be talked about.

W66k For Sionins

East Carolina fans, along with those of the area Atlantic Coast Conference teams, will be watching - closely during the coming week.

Wednesday is the day when National Letters of Intent for basketball can first be signed. All signing prior to this have been binding only on the schools _ issuing them, or, in the case of conference schools, on the other schools in the league.

But Wednesdays national letter is binding on just about all of the NCAA schools. A youngster signing a national letter loses eligibility if he then goes elsewhere.

So far as is known now. East Carolina University and Coach Larry Gillman have signed but one player, D.H. Conleys 6-10 A1 Tyson. Naturally, he still has to sign the national letter to make it official.

Pirate fans will be watching closely to see who else will be wearing ECU Purple next fall.

BuHefs Defeat Williamsfon, 7-5

Parsons Edges Waltrip

On Target

George Gervln of the San Antonio Spurs takes a

shot over Joe Meriweather of the New Orieans Jazz in their season-dosing NBA oioountar last night. Girvoi scored 63 points in the game to edge David Thompson for the NBA scoring tiUe. Story on page 9. (APLaseri*oto)

DARLINGTON. S.C. (AP) Benny Parsons safd he was too busy to take a look during the race, but he wonders if he had a co-pilot during 'his drive to victory in the Rebel 500.

"Ive seen the light, Parsons said Sunday after taking a 1.9 second victory over Darrell Waltrip. T went to two revival meetings this week and the drivers church before the race. It musta helped.

"Something sure did. Glancing upward, he added, The sun has a real different gleam to it today.

Parsons was unable to hide his joy in winning at tricky Darlington Raceway, the scene of so much bad luck for him before.

"Something happened to change our luck. We were down and out Saturday. We had to put a new engine in because the one wed planned to race blew up in practice. Parsons explained. That engine we put in was like a stick of dynamite. That thing just flew.

The car was absolutely fantastic down the straightaways. Wasnt bad in the comers either. come to think of It.

While Parsons was sailing along with supernatural ease, Waltrip was struggling to keep up.

When Benny has it all together hes hard to beat, and he sure had it going for him today. said Waltrip. who was the defending champion in the pr^tigious Grand National stock car event. One time I passed him in turn one, and he

Rose Meeting Is Tomorrow

Rose Hi^ Schools Booster Oub wffl bold a meetiiig Tuesday at7:30pjn.

Ite meeting wffl be held in ttwsdiool cafeteria.

All booster members and others interested in tbe Rose High School athletic profflram are adtad to attend.

came blowing back around me like he knew what he was doing.

"I started praying for a miracle ...

It didnt come.

Parsons kept- a two-second cushion the final 20 miles over the only other driver still on the lead lap.

make a good run at him, Waltrip said.

Parsons, who drove with a painfully burned foot, suffered in a race last week, said he drove the track more conservatively than ever before.

"I knew in turn four if I got outside somebody I was crashed. he said of the

ciasiicu, lie adiu ui uic

I never got a chance to _ recently repaved section which _

Manning Eyes Successful Year

By JIM KYLE Reflector Sports Writer

Martin Academy baseball coach Dale Manning knows he has the best team in the Tar Heel Independent Conference this year, but the problem is getting the Pioneers to prove it on the field.

The talent for an excellent ballclub is there, according to Manning, but the team has suffered a couple of lapses and Is currently 2-2 in the conference.

The team has played up to its capabilities in only one game this season, the coach said, when it defeated defending conference champion Ridgecroft. Weve had to change some positions from last season and its taking them a long time to work in. I feel like weve got the strongest team in the conference, but the record doesnt show it.

All of last seasons Pioneer

- hurlers are back this season, except one. He quit the team last week and Manning is not sure what effect that will have. It depends on how my pitching holds up now, he said. When our pitching is right, nobodys going to hit It. Weve only given up four earned runs in four conference games.

The leading hurler on the team now is senior Durwood Leggett. He has given up only one earned run in two complete ballgames. Manning said. He plays short-

- stop when not on the mound.

SCOREBOARD

Pro Hockey

X AAntr p Dtrt p LA Pifts W.ish

X Dost p DufI p T rnt CU

National HocKay League Final Standings

Wales Conference Norris Division .. W I- T Pts GF GA 59 10 11 129 359 183 32 34 14 78 252 266

31 34 15 77 243 245

25 37 18 68 254 321 17 49 14 48 195 321

Adams Division

51 18 11 113 333 218 44 19 17 105 287 215 , 41 29 10 92 272 237 22 45 13 57 230 325

Campbell Conference Patrick Division X NVIS 48 17 15 111 334 210

p Phil 45 20 15 105 296 200

p Atio 34 27 19 87 274 252

p NYRc, 30 37 13 73 279 280

Smythe Division X Chi 32 29 19 83 230 220

p Colo 19 40 21 59 257 305

Voncv 20 43 17 57 239 320

SLOU 20 47 13 53 195 304

Minn 18 53 9 45 218 325

X clinched division title p clinched pl.-iyofl position Saturday's Games New York Islonders 7, New

York R.meters 2

Wnshinciton 6. Pittsburgh 4 Philodelphio I, Atlonto I. tie AAontrocil 5, Detroit 1 Boston 3." Toronto 1 Chic.icio 4, Minnesot.T 2 Color.idb 5. St. Uouis 2 Los Antieles 5. V.mcoovor 3 Sunday's Games Pittshurcih 3. Clevel.md 2 Detroit 4. Montrcol O Ni-w York R.mciers 3, Chi c.icio 2

New York Isl.mders S. Boston

Saturday's oamas

Ooeboc 7, indinnopolis 3 Houston 5, Cincinnati 4 Sunday's Gamek Cincinnati 6, Quebec 2 Birmincih.tm 9, Indianapolis 7 Houston 5, Winnipeci 4 Monday's Ganne Cincinnati vs. New England at Springlield, Mass.

Tuesday's Game Indianapiolis vs. New England at springlield, Mass.

End of Regular Season

NHL Playoffs, NHL Play-otts At A Ol.tik e By The Associated Press Best of Three Series A

.W L GF A

WlLLIAMSTON - Jamesvilie came up with six runs in the final two innings to grab off a 7-5 victory over Williamston Saturday ni^t.

The 1-A Bullets took an early lead in the top of the first. Toby Holliday singled as did Trent Ange. Edwin Lilley singled in Holliday.

Williamston came back to score twice in the bottom of the first. Hank Edwards walked and stole both second and third. Allen Peaks singled him in and stole second and third. He was sacrificed in by Ricky Cowan.

It stayed 2-1 until the fifth, when Williamston added two more runs. Joey Weller singled and stole up. He scored on Keith Clarks single. Clark then scored on a hit by Peaks.

In the sixth. Jamesvilie rallied for three to tie the score at 44. Lilley singled and Glenn Ellis walked. Greg Sullivan then hit a

three-run homer.

Williamston eased back,into the lead with a run in the bottom of the sixth. Randy Ellis doubled, stole third and scored on an error on the play.

But the Bullets came back with three more in the top of the seventh. Holliday reached on an error and Jeffrey Holliday walked. Trent Ange walked, loading the bases. Lilley singled in both Hollidays, and Tommy DiNardo singled to score Ange.

Lilley led the Jamesvilie hitting with three, while Edwards and Peaks each had two for Williamston.'

The Tigers fell off to 3-6. while Jamesvilie is now 8-2.

Williamston entertains Washington on Tuesday, while Jamesvilie plays host to Pantego.

JamMVlll* too 003 3 7 8 2

wiiliamtton 200 02i o s s 4

DiNardo, Anqc (5) and T. Holliday; Clark, Rodcrsop (5) and Lilley,

W.ishincilort 4, Atlanta 2 Minnesota 3, Philadelphia 1 Bllalo 2, Toronto 1 End of regular eason.

World Hockay AMOCIatlon

vu L T Pt GF GA

50 28 2 102 381 270

42 31 5 89 323 265

42 34 4 88 296 302

40 37 3 83 348 347

38 39 3 79 309 302

36 41 3 75 286 314

.....35 41 3 73 297 326

ncl 24 50 5 53 264 347

X clinchetl regular season itic'

p ( lint hod playoll position

X wnpg p NEng p Hsin p Ou((l> p Edih Uirni

Serlas C

Series D

Tuesday's Gama*

Coloriclo nt Phildolphia New York Rfinciors *t Buflcilo LOS Amiolos ot Toronto Detroit cit Atiintn Thursday' Gnmes AtlnntiT It Detroit Ouft<ilo nt Now York Rnncicrs ' PbilndelphlT it Colorado

Toronto it Los AnQCtos Satur-diy's Gimos Colorido It Phil.idclpbui, if nocessirv. ^ ,

New York Rinors <it But iiio, if nocossciry.

Los Anodes it Toronto, if necessciry.

Detroit It Atlinti, If noces s.iry.

Pro Basketball

National Basketball Association Final Standings Eastern Conference Atlantic Division

.. W L Pet. GB X Phil 55 27 671

pNY 43 39 .524 12

Bost 32 50 . 390 23

Bull 27 55 . 329 28

Jrsy - 24 58 . 293 31

Central Division X SAnI 52 30 .634

p Wash 44 38 . 537 8

p Cleve 43 39 . 524 9

p Alla 41 41 .500 11

NOrlns 39 43 . 476 13

Housl 28 54 . 341 24

Western Conference Midwest Division X Denv 48 34 . 585

p Mlw 44 38 . 537 4

Chcgo 40 42 . 488 8

Dtrt 38 44 . 463 to

KC 31 51 .373 17

Ind ' 31 51 .373 17

Pacific Division X Port 58 24 707

p Phnx 49 33 .598 9

p Seat 47 35 .573 11

p la 45 37 . 549 13

GlclnSt 43 39 . 524 15

X clinched division title p clinched playoll position

Saturday's Gamas___

New York 118. Bultalo 107 Milwaukee 123. Boston III Houston 112, Indiana 111 Philadelphia 131. Washington 114

Phoenix 120, New Jersey 109 Golden Slate 102, Seattle 87 Sunday's Gamas Boston I3L Bllalo 114 Washington 123, Philadelphia

Detroit 139, Denver 137 Cleveland 120, Kansas City

Portland 114, Los Angelos 99 AtI.mta 99, Chicago 85 New Orlo.ms 153, San Antonio 132

Seattle 111, Golden State 105 END OF REGULAR SEASON

Bast Of Thraa Eastern Confaranca Serias A

..W L Pet.

Alla 0 0 .000

Wash O O .000

Serlas B Cleve 0 0 000

NY 0 0 000

Wastarn Confaranca Serlas C LA 0 0 .000

Seal O 0 .000

Serias O Mlw O O .000

Phnx 0 0 .000

Tuesday's Gama Milwaukee ."it Phoenix

Wednesday's G.3mos New York at Cleveland Atlanta at Washington COS Angeles at Seattle Fridav's Gamas Washington at Atlanta Cleveland at Now York Phoenix at Milwaukee Si-attle at Los Angeles Sunday's Gamas Atlanta at Washington, if nec essary

New York at Cleveland, if nec esseiry

Los Anodes it Seattle, if nec essiry

AAiiwiukc^e .It Phoenix, if nec ess.iry

Baseball Roundup

NATIONAL LEAGUE

W Pet. GB

3 I 750

2 I 667

2 1 .667 '

I 2 .333 I*

1 2 .333 1'

I 3 . 250 2

Two players will be counted on for some relief, shortstop Wylie Keel, a sophomore, and center fielder Ricky Simpson, a freshman.

At first base, the Pioneers start junior Cliff Haislip. He is a good fielder and (pilck on the bases when he gets on, according to Manning.

Senior Butch Bragg gets the nod at second. Hes a hustler. Hell give me 100 per cent every time. Manning said this is Braggs first season at second base, however, and he is still learning the position.

Rounding out the Martin Academy infield is third baseman Sherwood Leggett, a junior. Leggett, in his first season at third, is not getting the hits Manning expected, but the coach feels he will come around.

Sophomore Jeffrey James is the teams catcher, moving from third base. He is hitting .429 and has a good arm, but is prone to errors.

In left field is senior William Peele. He is out with an injury right now, so Richard Bowen, a sophomore, is filling in.

Senior Bill Falvo starts in right field. He is hittin .333 in his first year with theteam;

Manning said he is omfident he has the best team in the THIC this season, but the big question mark now is whether his diminished pitching staff can survive.

Manning said the team has already defeated the top two challen^rs for the conference crown, however, so if they just begins playing up to its capabilities, the Pioneers will farewell this year.

was so heavily criticized before the^race. But the bumps down in turns one and two for some reason never upset my car all week. But I know they were bothering most of the others.

Parsons didnt take command until just 52 laps remained in the race, although he led it for short periods three other times. He led the rest of the way. except for one time when Waltrip passed him briefly. But Parsons kept the official lead by moving in front again before the scoring line.

Cale Yarborough, the two-time national champion who needed a good finish to put his career earnings over the $2 million mark. led most of the middle stages of the race, but dropped out with 100 miles to go with a broken engine.

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Cine 4 0 1.000

LA 3 0 1.000 ,

SFr.in 2 I 667 1',

SDic-g 1 2 .333 2 v

AII.1 O 3 .000 3' ,

Hou5 0 4 .000 4

'Sunday'* Ganwa Phihtelolphiii 12, St. Louis 3 Chicogo 4, Pittsburgh 3 New York 6 O, Montreal 5 5 LOS Angelos 7, Atlanta 4

- Cincinnati 9, Houston 3 _

S.m Francisco 7, San Diogo 5 Monday's Gamos Chicago (Camp 0 0) at Novy York (Swan 0 0)

Pittsburgh (Rookor 0 0) at St. Louis (Dennv 0 0)

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Ite DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Monday, April 10, vm-l\Large Incomes Are Enjoyed By Pensioners On Govm't Payroll

.n--

WASHINGTON (AP) - Walter F. Mndale earns less as vice president of the United States than ,{9 retired military officers who supplement their pensions with civilian government jobs.

Mondales salary is $75.000 a year.

An additional 122 retired generals, admirals and other officers have annual salaries higher than the $66.000 paid to Cabinet officers.

The figures come from a House Civil Service subcommittee that investigated double dipping. the practice of retired military personnel retiring after 20 or more years of service and then taking civilian jobs with the government.

The subcommittee has issued a report that said 141.000 retired military men and women earning $958 million a year in pensions also hold government jobs. And more than half of those double dippers 78,-

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Gorman Gray Stokes, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all Tx>rsons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of October, 1978, or thisnotice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 4th day of April, 1978. Margaret M. Stokes Executrix of the estate of Gorman Gray Stokes Rt 7. Box 178 Ayden, N.C. 28513 Kenneth G. Hite

James, Hite, Cavendish & Blount Attoreneys at Law Greenville, N.C. 27834 April 10,17,24, May 1, 1978

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Mildred T. Briley, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify alt persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of October, 1978, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 9th day of April, 1978.

David C. Brilev, Sr.

Administrator of the Estate of Mildred T. Briley HOW. Arlington Blvd.

Greenville, N.C. 27834 Robert O. Rouse, III James, Hite,

Cavendish & Blount

P. O. Drawer 15

Greenville. N.C. 27834

April 10. 17. 24, A8ay 1. 1978_

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Bob Coward late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 30th day of/March. 1978 Annie Coward Route 2, Box 662 Ayden. N.C.

Executrix of the estate of Bob Coward, deceased.

April 3. 10, 17. 24, 1978_

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersign^, having qualified as Executiix of the estate of Edith C. Dunlop, deceased, late of Pitt Coun ty. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the under signed on or before the 4th day of Oc tober 1978, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to tbe said estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned.

This the 4th day of April 1978. Kathleen Edith Dunlop E xecutrix of the estate of Edith C. Dunlop 102 Prince Road,

Greenville, N.C. 27834 Kenneth G. Hite

James, Hite, Cavendish & Blount Attorneys at Law Greenville. N.C. 77834 April 10,17,24, /May 1,1978

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County

Having this day qualified as Ad ministratrix of the Estate of Elbert Nathaniel Jones, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Ad ministratrix or her attorney on or before the 20th. day of September, 1978, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.

This the 15th day of March, 1978. Mary A. Jones Administratrix 402 W. 14th Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 William I. Wooten, Jr.

Attorney

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 March 20, 27, April 3, 10, 1978_

NOtjCE North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Beatrice G. Smith, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or his attorneys, Williamson, Shoffner, Herrin S. Stokes, on or before October 3, 1978. or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 30th day of March. 1978. O.W. Gardner,

Executor of the Estate of Beatrice G. Smith Deceased

Winterville, N.C. 28590 Williamson, Shoffner,

Herrin & Stokes Attorneys At Law P.O. Box 552 Greenville, N.C. 27834 April 3, 10, 17, and 24, 1978

124 are employed by the Defense Department.

"Many former high-ranking retired officers employed in full-time federal positions receive inordinately high total compensation imilitap/ retired pay plus civilian salary), said' the report issued last week. It urged an overhaul of the retirement system.

The report nearly coincided with the release today of the findings of the presidents Com-mi.ssion on Military Compensation. The commission, established by President Carter last year, recommends sweeping changes in the military retirement system, including an end to double dipping.

The House report said double dipping is on the increase.

"During the 38-month period from April 1972 to June 197.5. the number of military retirees employed as civilians by the federal government increased 26 percent. It said.

And during the same period, the number of military retirees working for the Defense Department went up 33 percent despite an overall reduction in civilian employees working for the Pentagon.

Cites Japan For Fuel Efficiency

TOKYO (AP) - Dr. Ulf Lantzke, executive director of the International Energy Agency. says Japan is one of the most efficient consumers of energy among the 24 nations in the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development.

Interviewed in Paris by the Kyodo news service, Lantzke said Japan used 1.19 tons of oil to create the equivalent of $1,-000 gross dontestic product in 1977 compared with 1,22 tons in 1975.

Congress in 1964 enacted a Dual Compensation Act to reduce the retired pay of some military retirees who take new government jobs. But the law applies only to regular officers and not to those classified as reserve officers or to enlisted personnel. Few retirees working for the government are covered by the law and only about 3.6 percent have their retirement pay reduced as a result of the 1964 law. the report said.

Sent 15 To Legislature

ECU News Bureau

Fifteen East Carolina University students were among students from other North Carolina campuses who participated in the 41st annual session of tbe N.C. Student Legislature in Raleigh April 5 - 9.

The State Student Legislature convened in the Old Capitol Building Wednesday.

ECU delegate Frank Saubers Of Virginia Beach served as governor of the state NCSL organization.

Other ECU delegates holding statewide office included Marc Adler of Park Ridge. N.J., publicity chairman, and Rich Cole of Kailua. Hawaii. N(TSL treasurer.

The ECU delegation was chaired by Joe Tanahey of Asheville. Delegation secretary was Karen Eisenmann of West Keansburg, N.J.

Other ECU delegates were Anne Northington and Marion Ellis of Siler City, Stormy Stephenson of Clayton. Pete Benton of Havelock. Sharon Perry and Delores Winston of Colerain. Lawrence Zicherman of Greenville, Joyce Mourning of Windsor. Bobby Talton of Princeton, and Christina Dudley of Aulander.

FCmSCAST FOB TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1978

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A productiv* day whan you can axardaa your craativa ideaa and gat an ezoeUmt taapoma. Show that jrou an moat oooparativa and can form a harmonioua nlationah^ with kay persons.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Ajar. 19) A good day to have an intorehange of ideas wiA your aaaodates and thereby making tbe futura nx>n successful.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) An ideal day to find better ways of adding to present abundance. Plan time for oonsultatimis with financial expats.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You can enjoy the pleasures you really like now without much trouble or expense. Sidestep a troublemaker.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Aug. 21) Exerdae good judgtnent in career activities and get excellent results at this time. Make happiness your goal.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Plan more time fa>r being with friends you truly like. Decide what your real aims are and how best to attain them. Be logical.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to S^t. 22) Good day to engage in public work that can ^ helpful to you and others. Study new trends where your career woik is conconed.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Some puzzling situations can now be cleared up by new viewpoints you have. Be more understanding of others.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Make certain|to keep all the promisee you have made to others. Be sure to handle business affairs wisely at this time.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Make long-range plans that will give you added income in the days ahecul. Show others that you have outstanding ability.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Good day to keep steadily at your work and get a good deal accomplished. Be more cooperative with associates.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You can have a most delightful time at amusonents with congeniis during^ spare time today. Show more devotion to mate.

PISCES (F^. 20 to Mar. 20) Dont take your ire out on a loyal friend. Later you can discuss mattoe in a most intelligent way. Plan recreation in advance.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN 'TODAY ... he or she will have a very clever mind and should be given the finest education possible in order to make the most of the talents in this cheat. Religious training is important early in life. Teach to take good care of health.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

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Military pensions are deter- esl pensions $2l545 go to officer retirees are 1.347 lieu- ,551 a year. The most numerous first class or equivalent remined by the number of years 12 generals. tenant colonels or the equiva- enlisted retirees are 44,881 at ceivlng an average of $6,149 a

served and rank held. The high- However, the most numerous lent, getting an average of $8,- rank E-7 an Army .sergeant .vear

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$2.04

G78-14

$27.15

$2.19

G78-15

$28.20

$2.38

Pfllyglas

Radial

Pblyglasir Radial

878-13 whitewall, plus $1.82 F.E.T. and old tire

Double Belted Cushion Belt Polyglas Whitewalls

Wbltawail

Sin

. OUR PRICE

PhN

F.I.T.aW

Wtira

E78-14

$33.85

$219

F78-14

$34.85

$234

G78-14

$38.90

$2.47

H78-14

$38S5

$2.70

G78-15

$37.95

$2.55

H78-15

$40.00

$2.77

L78-15

$43.05

$3.05

BR78-13 whitewall plus $1.95 F.E.T. and old tire

PolygbsarFblygbsir.

Gas saying claim based on radial construction compared with bias or bias belted tires

Polyester Cord Body True Radial Handling

FMygla$orPMnbs ir*' Rad^l

Wbltawail ^ Siia

OUR

PRICE

nut F.E.T. abd old tira

DR78-14*

$42.00

$2.25

ER78-14

$43.00

$2.36

FR78-14-

$46.15

$2.51

GR78-14*

$40.20

$2.65

FR78-15**

$47.15

$2.45

GR78-15**

$50.25

$2.75

HR78-15*

$53.30

$2.94

LR78-15*

$56.40

$3.22

*Poiyglas Radial **Polyglas II

Lube&CNI Change

S588,

Up to 5 quarts major brand 10/30 grada oil

HELPS PROTECT EXPENSIVE ENGINE AND CHASSIS PARTS

Complete chassis lubrication and oil change Ensures smooth, quiet performance and reduces the chances of wear

Includes light trucks Please phone for appointment.

Front-End Alignment

PROTECTS TIRE MILEAGE AND IMPROVES HANDLING

Adjust caster, camber, and toe-in to manufacturers specifications Inspect steering linkage and suspension components Includes VW, Datsun, and Toyota.

Engine Tune-Up $Hw88

6<yi.

Includes parts and labor.

$4 lass for electronic Ignition

SAVES GAS AND ENSURES PEAK engine PERFORMANCE

Electronic engine, charging, and starting system analysis Install new points, plugs, and condenser Set engine timing and dwell Adjust carburetor for fuel economy Includes Datsun, Toyota, VW and light trucks.

Just Say Charge It

Use any of these 7 other ways to buy: Our Own Customer Credit Plan

Master Charge BankAmericard American Express Card

Carte Blanche Diners Club Cash

Goodyear Revolving Charge Account

fVEAR

See Your Independent Dealer For His Price and Credit Terms. Prices As Shown At Goodyear Service Stores In All Communities Served By This Newspaper, Services Not Available At Starred Locations.

The Goodyear Promise:

We return worn-out parts We do professional work We do only the work you authorize

Front-End

Alignment

Parts extra If needed. Front-wheel drive excluded.

Adjust caster, camber, and toe-in to manufacturers specifications Inspect steering linkage and suspension components includesxVW, Datsun, and Toyota.

Lube& Oil Change

$588

HELPS PROTECT EXPENSIVE MOTOR AND CHASSIS PARTS

Complete chassis lubrication and oil change Ensures smooth, quiet performance and reduces the chances of wear Includes light trucks

Please phone for appointment.

Engine

Tune-Up

53688

Including parti and labor. $4 Itu for olKtronIc Ignition. /Ur condltionad cart btcludad

SAVES 0A8 AND ENSURES PEAK ENGINE PERFORMANCE

Electronic engine, charging, knd starting system analysis Install new points, plugs, and condenser Set engine timing and dwell Adjust carburetor for fuel economy Includes Datsun, Toyota. VW. and light trucks.

Goodyear Is Opon Til 5 P.M. on Soturdoys For Your ConvenienceWE SERVICE NATIONAL ACCOUNTS

Phone in order for pick-up or delivery Phone: 752-9130 521 Cotanche St. Georgetown Shoppes Offer Expires April 15thaaaavERn729 Dickinson Ave. Open Mon.-Fri. 7:30 to 6, Sat. 7.30 to 5. Phone 752-4417. Don BarneSvMgr.

OFFICIAL NORTH CAROLINA STATE INSPECTION STATION

Y.'

Ill

C.Cl

.In

iiM

jfIT

JK* a

(tot I , HCa

. . U.i.

1978RJ REYNOLDSTOBACCi

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking is Dangerous to Your Health.

bitrodudng

),C0.

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Ciga rette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

. . V'::New Camel Lighits

LOW TAR CAME L QUALITY

EvervJbody knows the problem.

Ordinary low tar cigarettes cant deliver the full measure of satisfa<d;ion

thats the very reason you smoike.

Now Camel Lights has the sotiutin.

With a richer-tasting Camel blend. Specially formulated for low tar filter smoking. Just 9 mg. tar. The result: a rich, rewarding, truly satisfying! taste.

Whats in a name? !

Satisfaction, if the name is Camel. All the flavor iand satisfaction thiats been missing in your low tar cigarette. With a name Hike Camel Lights, you know exactly what to expect. Try one pack. The solution, could be in your fiands.)i

9 mg."tai'',Q.8 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by F ;c

method^

14Hm Dally Reflector. Gnenvflle, N.C.Moodlqr, AprO lA, 10S1 oi PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE Norm Carotin*

Pttt County

The undersigned, having qualilied as AdministratriK of the estate of Thomas E Smith, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all per sons having claims against said estate to present them to the ur^r signed on or before the 3rd day of Oc tober, 1978 or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wMI please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 29th day of March, 1978.

/%/ Genevieve S. Smith administratrix OF THE ESTATE OF THOMAS E. SMITH,

deceased

R F .D 2, BOX481 A Ayden, North Carolina 28513 April 3, 10, 17, and 24. 1978

BEFORE THE CLERK NormCwviln*

Pitt County

The undersigned, having this day qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Annie A. Harrell, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and cor^ porations having claims against ^id estate to present them to the under signed or her attorneys, ^ or before the 3rd day of October, 1978, or this notice will be pleaded m bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please "i^ke^ mediate payment to the undersigned.

This 30th day of March, 1978' DOROTHY MAE H. WORSLEY Executrix

Estate of Annie A. Harrell Route I, Box 137 Bethel, N.C 27812 Everett & Cheatham Attorneys P O. Box 609 Bethel, N C 27812

April 3, 10, 17, 24. 1978 _

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

AOMIN^ST^ATION North Carol In*

PntCoMity

The undersigned, having qt Milified as administrator of the EstaU <f Ervin Richard Swain, Jr., de< ;eased, late of Pitt County, this is to no ti fy all persons having claims againt st said Estate to present them to the uiix^ signed on or before the 18th day < Of' tober, 1978, or this notice v nl'l t* pleaded in bar of their recovei ry . All persons indebted to the said i Erstate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned.

This the 10th day of April, 1971 1. Carol AAcClees Swain 200 Avalon Lane Greenville,

North Carolina 27834 Laurence S. Graham Attorney at Law Suite 2, Oakmont Professional Offices Greenville North Carolina 27834 April 10, 17, 24, and May I, 1978 ___

NOTICE North Carolina PIttCounly

The undersigned, having qual ified ad Administratrix of the estat e of Eva S. Smith, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all per sons having claims against said estat e to present them to the undersignet 1 chi or before October 1. 1978, or this notice will be pleaded in ban of tt heir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersign ed. This the 20th day of March, 1978. PEGGY SMITH CORBITT Administratrix Estate of Eva S. Smith deceased 608 Oak Street Greenville. N.C.

Lanier 8, McPherson Attorneys at Law 2l9Cotanche Street Greenville, NC 27834 March 20, 27, April 3, 10, 1978.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OP PORBCLOSURE

Pursuant to Order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, dated the 23 day of AAarch, 1978, authorizing foreclosure, and under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain dert of trust executed by Robert Junior Bar nhill and Mattie T. Barnhill to Richard M. Pearman, Jr. dated Jut 2, 1977 and recorded In Book S ^ Page 185, Pitt County Registry, and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as trusty, default having been made and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and tlw holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof, the undersigi^ trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Pitt Countj^ Greenville, North Carolina, at o'clock NOON on the 17 day of April, 1978, the property conveyed in said deed of trusL the same consisting of a house and lot at Route 8, tox M, Greenville, North Carolina 27834, ly^ ing and being in Pitt County, and more particularly described as follows: ,

All that lot or parcel of land lying and being in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina and ing Lot 4 of the Pinewood Estates Subdivision as shown on a map of record prepared by W.B.

R.L.S., and dated April 20, 1970, recorded in Map Book 20, at Page 27, of the Pitt County Registry.

This property will be sold subiect to outstanding ad valorem taxes and to any assessments, liens and en^ cumbrances or record and a First Deed of Trust. .

The high bidder at the sale will be required to made a cash' deposit ot ten (10o) percent of the bid up to ai including ONE THOUSAND ($1,000.00)DOLLARS.

This the 23 day Of March, 1978. Richard M. Pearman 609 Forum VI Friendly Center Greensboro N.C. 27408 April 3, 10.1978 .

tJSSWSS""""

P.O.B0K431

wvnfBrvtifi^

Separate sealed BIDS for the con struction of (briefly describe nature, scope, and major elements of the work) Water Main Extensions will be received by Town of Winterville at the office of the Town of Winterville until 2:00 P.M., (Standard Tiiw -Daylight Savings Time) 20 ^ril, 1978, and then at said office publicly

^ *c'gVR"A'r' DOCUMENTS may be examined at the following locations: _ ,,,

Town of Winterville, P. O. Box 431, Winterville. NC 28590,919 756 2221.

AAcOavid Associates, Inc., P.O. Drawer 49 Farmville, NC 27828,

*'coies* of the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS may be obtain^ at the office of McDavid Associates, Inc. located at 120 N. AAain St., Farm^ ville, NC 27828 upon payment of S40.00 for each set. ..

Any BIDDER, upon returning the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS promptly and in good condition, and any n<m-bidder upon so returning the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS will be refunded S20.00.

Walter A. Dail Mayor

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE Norlti Carolina ^ .

Pursuant to Order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County. North Carolina, dated the 23 day of March 1978, authorizing foreclosure, and under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by William E. AAc Cotter and Loretta N. AAcCotter to I. H. Taylor dated June II, 1976 and recorded in Book T44, at Page 261 and 262. Pitt County Registry, and under and by virtue of the authortiy vested in the undersigned as substitute trustee by an instrument of writing dated May 12, 1977 and recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the holder of the in debtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof, the undersigned substituted trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the cour thouse door in Pitt County, Green ville North Carolina, at 12:30 P.M. o'clock, on the 17 day of April, 1978, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same consisting of a house and lot at 405 Allen Drive, Ayden, North Carolina 28513 lying and being in Pitt County, and more particularly described as follows:

Lying and being situated in Ayden Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being all of Lot No. Seven (7). Block C of the Kennedy Estates Subdivision as shown on map of same of record in AAap Book 19, Pages 9 and 9 A Pitt County Registry. See deed in Book J 38, Page 545.

This property will be sold subject to outstanding ad valorem taxes and to any assessments, liens and en cumbratKes of record and a First Deed of Trust.

The high bidder at the sale will be quired to make cash deposit ot ten (10*o) per cent of the bid up to and in eluding ONE THOUSAND ($1,000.00) DOLLARS. ^ ____

This the 23 day of March, 1978.. Richard M. Pearman Jr.

Substituted Trustee

April 3, 10, 1978 _

Buick

BUICK 1977. Fully equipped. Like new condition. 24,000 Miles. 752 7494.

1971 YAMAHA.

752 1696.

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

BUSINESS LOANS Apy am^nt, any purpose. Call R. Labha (919) 338 2844 w toll free 1 (800) 255 6594.

automotive

AutMPorSal*

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonableprices. Call 758-0114.

Having Engine Trouble? See The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W. 5th. St. 758-1131

AMC

AMC GREMLIN 1974. Air condition ing, power steering, AM radio. $895. 752 2188 between 10 and S.

OwvrolRt

1974 YAMAHA 380 Enduro. Good con dition. $475. 758 8974. i

CORVETTE 1974 for sale by owner. All extras. $5500. 756 6452 after 6 p.m.

NOVA 1974. 2 door, 6 cylind^ automatic, good gas mileage. Good condition. $1650. 756 7118.

NEW 1977 Ford Van America. List price $10,400. Sale price $8750. Call John Wharton at 756 4267.

CHEVROLET 1947 Belair. Great transitortation. V 8, air; good tires. 756 8063.

1974 JEEP CJ5. Red with Levi in terior, rear seat. Excellent condi tion. 756 6452alter 6p.m.

CHEVELLE 1974 Lagunda. 454 4V, tilt,- buckets; new radials, clean. $2650. 758 0351.

1974 JEEP CJS. Red, 232 4 cylinder, Levi interior, rear seat, AM/FM, carpeting, new radial tires. Call 752 6867.

VEGA 197S. Low mileage, one owner. Excellent condition. $1900. 752 3949 alter 5.

CAPRICE CLASSIC 1973. Black, while vinyl top, 4 door, hardtop, air conditioning, power steering, brakes, windows; AM/FM radio. Clean. 746 4214.

1973 CHEVY VAN. 30 series, 46,000 miles, 350 V8, air conditioning, automatic transmission, two tone green, white spoke rims, new tires, spare tire carrier with cover, CB radio, AM/FM radio, paneled, ted, front spoiler fog lights. $2500. Call 756 2376 from 8 to 5; 756 4442 after 5.

Dodg*

MAGNUM XE 1978. Red with white landau top, loaded with extras. 752 6947.

1947 FORD VAN. $650. Call 756 7609 after 6 p.m.

Ford

1971 FORD SUPER Van with win dows, 6 cylinder; super boy at $1175. Also 1965 Ford Ranchero (good condi lion), $475. By ovmer in Bethel. 825 3061.

TORINO 197S. 2 door, air, 50,0M miles. Real clean. $2795. 752 8612 days, 752 2807 nights. _

THUNDERBIRD 1973. White on white, all extras. Selling. below wholesale. Owner buying new car. $1730. 756 5423.

A VERY RARE breed of dogs. Ljw haired Dachshund. 3 males. $100 each. 756 2706.

BY OWNER. 1974 Pinto Runabo^. 45,(XX) actual, automatic, air. $950. 758 0064 after 6.

AT STUD. Blue Doberman Pinscher. AKC approved, Damasyn line bred. Excellent teerament and disposition. To approved bitches only. Pick of the litter pt^s occasionally for sale. 758 1809 days, 752 6712 nights._

Mtrcury

BRAND NEW 1978 Mercury Z^yr. 4 door, silver metallic, 302 V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air conditioning, etc. $5300. 752 2260 or 747 3366.

AKC REGISTERED German Shepherd puppies. Super high pedigreed champion bloodlines. $175. 758 0468.

MALE POODLE. AKC registered, 10 weeks old, brown and beautiful. 752 5778.

OMsmobil*

BIG SAVINGS on low mileage 1978 Oldsmobile driver education cars now at Holt Oldsmobile / Datsun, 101 Hooker Road.

AKC REGISTERED Pekingnese puppies. 756 5973 after 6 p.m.

OLDSMOBILE 1948. 2 dow, air, power windows, steering and brakes; radio. Dependable transportation. 524 5740 after 5.

AKC ENGLISH SPR NGER SPANIEL. Black and white, liver and white. Champion sired. Sbow or pet. 756 0942.

SPITZ PUPPIES. 10 weeks oW.

752 2842.

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX. 1976. LOW mileage. Excellent condition. 756 6121 after 6

p.m.

BICYCLING IS GREAT exercise and you'll discover a great selection of models and equipment listed daily the Classified Ads.

PONTIAC 1947 Tempest. 2 door, V 8, automatic. $350. Good condition. Call ;56 5096

PONTIAC 1972 Grand Prix. AM/FM radio, air conditioning, new tires. In excellent condition. 752-8820 days, 752 4470 nights. _

GRAND PRIX SJ 1977. Local owner Loaded. 758 6615 anytime. i_

Foreign

240Z, 1972. New upholstery . Good con dition. 756 2298 after 6 p.m

DATSUN 3402 1972. Low mileage. AM/FM, air. Excellent condition $3300. 758 0468.______

MGB 1974. AAA/FM radio, I rack, 13,000 miles. $4100. Call 7: or 756 5355 after 5._

VW 1940 BUG. Needs body reMirs. Engine in excellent condition. Price negotiable. Call 758 2116.

PORSCHE 1957. Rebi restored inside and out.

793 5736, Plymouth._

DATSUN 240Z 1972. New paint, 4 speed, air. $3000. Call 975 2471 after 6.

MGB 1975. Excellent condition. 42,000 miles. Call 756 5434.

CAPRI 1974. Silver gray, suni^f, good paint, radials, 4 speed, 2000cc Excellent condition. One owner

756 2604._

MGB-GT 194*. Needs body Work Wire Michelin radials. Gp<^ transportation or parts. $750 758 6386._

DATSUN B-2W Hatchback 1978^ speed, AAA/FM, 8 track stereo. Under warranty. $3650. 758 0361

TOYOTA 1974 Clica ST. (3rw, 49,000 miles. Very good condition $2750. 758 5103 after 5 p.m.___

MGA1958. Can be seen at A 8, B Auto $1000 firm. Excellent for restoration (919) 799 1576.

_ici^ForSBlB_

14 FOOT FIBERGLASS Admiral fishing boat. Galvanized trailer, V/i HP AAercury motor. $650. 758 4212.

If GLASSMASTER (V Hull), 85 HP Johnson with all the extras. Call 756 6865_

1977 GRADY WHITE 21'

Chesapeake. Folly equipped. 752 4018 days, 756 7313 after 6.

1974 IMP Inboard Outboard 2T hard top cabin cruiser, 188 HP AAercruiMr engine. Cabin sleeps 4 adults (with toilet). Good condition. Stored on lift in boathouse. Never been trailwed but could be. Priced for quick sale at book value of $6950. 756 0587 after ' m. or Saturday or Sunday._

17 FOOT PIONEER DAY sailer trailer; dacron sails, fiberglass bo^ aluminum mast and boom. $1^ firm. Also; Folbot racing Kayac with paddle. $60.758 0931 after 4 U' DAYSAILER, 3 HP auxiliary motor, Holsclaw trailer. Australian racing sails. Much more additional equipment. All excellent condition $1000. 756 62)7.

U*MFG with 50 HP Evinrude. Swivel seats, trolling motor. $1275 firm 746 6483

HOBIE CAT M. Blue and whife. New trampoline, rudders and paint on trailer. Call 758 3421, extension days, 756 5867 nights and weekends

31 CampTsForSalB

SASSERS CAMPING Center. Parts, sales, service. A complete line of RV's, new and used in stock. Phone 734 4616, Goldsboro. Open AAonday Saturday. Same location since 1934

SLIDE-IN PICKUP camper. Sl^s 2, Excellent condition. $450. 756-3889 after 6 p.m If TRAVEL TRAILER. ^Air condi tioning and self contained, sleeps 6 Also 8 X 10' tent and equipment. Call 756 0866

1977 HONDA CB 750F Super Swt Red, 1700 miles. Excellent condition Best offer gets it. 524-5538. _

1972 YAMAHA. Electric start with sissy bar, excellent condition. Ideal for around-fown or trips in tt coun try, $350. Also 1974 Honda 360 m ex cellent condition with crash bar, ug gage rack and short padded sissy bar, $650. Call 752 6166 during day or 752 9696 or 758 8155 after 5 p.m.

CyclMForSal*

Good condition.

Trucks For Sal8

DOGS B. PETS

EMPLOYMENT

HolpWantBd

PUT extra cash in your'pocket for this year's vacation trip by selling those articles you no longer use through the fast action Classified Ads!

SALESPERSON WANTED for

carpet store inside and outside sales. Experience in carpet area desired. Salary negotiable. 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.

TOP NOTCH SECRETARY Ad

ministrative assistant for construe tion firm. Must be exceilent typist, over 21, mature, serious minded and interested in growth position. Great opportunity for the right person. Send resume, stating past salary and pre sent salary requirements, to Box 79, Greenville, NC.

RNS AND LPH needed. Orientatioo and training program provided. Competitive salary, excellent fringe benefits. Call Greenville Hemodialysis, 752 1520 between 8: andS:X.

NEEDED: experienced sales people and personnel for retail furniture business. Reply to Furniture, Box 2156, Greenville, NC.

MAINTENANCE PERSON wanted for apartment complex. Most have knowledge of heating and air conditioning units, plumbing and general maintenance. Most be willing to live on premises. Salary and benefits de pend on experience. 752 3519._

HipW8mM

WANTED. 2 masons at $6.50 per hour. Ficklen Stadium, Greenville. Apply at work site office.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY. Pan

operators, bulldozer operators and motor grader operators to work with local firm. Send resume to Operator, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.

SALES INDUSTRIAL. Local ter ritory. $40,000 commission potential. Write Suite 300, 1775 The Exchange, Atlanta, Georgia X339.

FULL TIME STAFF licensed thysical therapist lor growing Home -fealth Agency. Contact Gay Twisdale, Home Health Supervisor at Edgecombe County Health Depart ment, 2909 AAain Street, Tarboro, NC. 641 7522.

Wanted

Person to train as Teletype Operator

Apply in person on Tuesday, April 11 between 9:30 and 11:30 a.m. at

The Daily Reflector 209 Cotanche St. Greenville, N.C.

CAREER MINDED person for part time position in expanding insulation company. 25 or over, hard worker with mechanical ability. Truck driver a plus. Part time training leading to full time production manager. 752 4763.

DROTT BACKHOE operator wanted. Experienced in sewer work Call 756 4417.

PERSONS WANTED to help fabricate, instali and insulate duct work in homes and small commercial buildings. Apply in person at General Heating, Ir., 1100 Evans Street.

EXPERIENCED INTERIOR and ex

terior painting jobs desired by two graduate students. Quality work and reasonable rates. Free estimates. 752 8797or 758 7140.

lAMMEDIATE OPENINGS. Most be high school graduates. No experience required. Full pay and benefits while you train. Electronics, aviation, mechanics and many other fields open. Call your Navy Recruiter at 758 0933 for appointment.

WILL BABYSIT in your home 5 days week. Bethel area. Call 752 4448.

. WILL KEEP children in my home for vrorking mothers' Day or night. 758 2632.

EXPERIENCED GRADALL

oi>erator. Apply L. A. Reynolds Com pany, Greenville. 752 8842. _

TREES REMOVED, pruned and top ped. Dead wood cleared, cabling. Chip'n Dale Tree Service. 752 5996.

WE HAVE OPENINGS for salesman and service technicians. Previous vyork in exterminating helpful but not necessary. On the job training. Must be willing to work nights and '/ day Saturdays. Company benefits include vacation, hospitalization, and sick leave. If you can communicate with people and not afraid of hard work, call 752 6440 lor appointment.

aO FARROWING CRATES, some heat lamps and feeders. $800 firm. 756 6146.

ONE 3 POINT tobacco rider. 756 3279.

for a mature salesperson in ville. Must be available mornings and evenings. No experience necessary; on-job training. For mature person who knows sewing and likes to meet people. Liberal id holid

benefits include paid hoiidays, paid vacation and employee discount. Apply in person Piece Goods Shop, Greenville Square, Greenville, Tuesday. April 11, Da m.til4p.m.

IBM AAAG CARD II operator for part time work With Mag Card II at operator's convenience. 752-7494.

PART-TIME SECRETARY. Max

imum 20 hours per week. Typing skills necessary. Willing to be trained on IBM Mag Card II typewriter.

SOMEONE NEEDED to live in and take care of elderly lady. Call 756 2457.

INSULATION MECHANICS wanted. Top pay, paid vacations. Must have high school education. Apply in per son from 9 til 10 a.m., Monday Friday at White :s Insulation; Atlantic Avenue. 758 4881.

SUSPENDED CEILING mechanics wanted. Must have extensive ex perience. Salary negotiable. Call White's Insulation. 758 4881.

OFFICE NURSE position. RNs and/or LPNs will be considered. Ex cellent fringe benefits and com loetitive salary. Call 752-1520 between 8:XandS:30p.m.

STAFF PHYSICAL Therapist Posi tion opening AAay, 1978. Hospital af filiated with Bowman Gray School of AAedicine. Competitive salary, ex cellent benefits. Contact Letha Huff man. Personnel Department, NC Baptist Hospital. 300 South Hawthorne Road, Winston Salem, NC 27103 or call (919) 727 4911.

RESULTS ARE BUSTING out all

over this month when you advertise your "don't needs" in the Classified Ad section!

TV TECHNICIAN for bench work. Experience necessary. SaUry negotiabie with experience, ^id Blue Cross, hospitalization and o^ benefits. Send resume to TV Techni cian, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST Ex^

perience preferred but not necessary. Reply to Deirtal R#c*P tionisf, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC. _

MECHANIC WITH experlene* to work on John Deere industriM e^ ment. Good company benelin. 758 4403 for interview.

PART-TIME WAITRESSES ne^

on weekends. A^y in person, Pep-pi's Pizza ben. Greenville Soulevard.

EXPERIENCED ROOfERS and

roofing foreman needed for company specializing in built up roofing. T^ wages paid. Call Wilson, NC (919) 291 4436 for appointment._

Sales

PHARMACEUTICAL

CAREER

William H. Rorer. Inc., a major pharmceutical manufacturer, needs an agressive salesperson to call on physicians, pharmacists and hospitals in Greenvilie and eastern North Carolina. College degree re quired, no previous sales experience necessary. Excellent training pro gram, salary, bonus, expenses, auto furnished, hospitalization, life insurance and other benefits. Write giving resume of education, personal data, work history and current in cometo:

Pharmaceutical Sales P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

All Replies Confidential An Equal Opportunity Employer

REAL ESTATE salespeople lor residential sales in the Greenville/Pitt County area. Call Hignite 8, Company, Inc., for interview, 758 6666. (Licenserequired).

SALES OPENING for one person with ambition and desire to be in sales. Salary plus commission to start. Paid schooling. 756 1133 bet Ween9and 11a.m.

ROOFERS AND ROOF^ helpers At least 6 months experience, work hours; Sa.m. til 1:30p.m. 758-3423 Sp.m

ing ho after]

^ART-TIME, dependable. 25

mTs ^Snfh. inventw-y control, pricing, writing

Vniory. P. O. Be* 19*7, Greenville

NC__

part-time. Due to increase in bsiiwM.^n**d MP Afi.

ply Ml person. 7 lIFood Store. IW feast OreenvilN Boulevard.

HELP ANTEO.

to employ a man or lady in thisaa

lor the sate and sarvice of Electrolox

products, holh home and commerial IMie. No Mwestment. Full tin or part time basis. For complete infymA tion. see Branch Manager, 105 Trade Street, between9a.m. and Sp.m

OPPORTUNITY FOR attractive, refined person (goJ appearance, pteasant personality) to make up to $250 per ieek. Car useful. Steady work. 756 38*1.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

hhIhs''

BRICK, BLOCK, AND CONCRETE SERVICE

20 Ygors Expprionco Fireplace and chimney repair, walk-ways, patios, house leveling. All types of masonry work.

Dial 753-3503 Day or Night

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION SALE

Twsday, April 18 al lOM A.M.

ISO Tractors, 500 Implements : WAYNE IMPLEMENT AUCTION CO.

p. O, Box 233, Hwy 117 South Qoldsboro, N.C. 27530 N.C. Uconso No. 188 Phono: 734-4234

MO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOEIOOI

AVON

Spring Into a career this sprtngl Bring beauty, glfta, and O''***

Avon Products to your area. High Flexible hours. <l 752-7008.

Help Wanted

Work Wanted

FOR SALE

Farm Equlpmant

90 Garagt-Yard Sale

SPRING FLING. Yard sale, craft show, auction and sidewalk cafe. Saturday. April 15. Booths open af )0 a.m. and auction starts at 6 p.m. Winterville Christian Church, Ccxjper Street, Winterville, NC.

Llvatlock

HORSEBACK RIDING, riding equip ment. Jarman Stables. 752 5237.

SILVER HORSESHOE Stables. Stalls available. Horseback riding. Phil Sutton or Johnny Taylor, 756 0547, 756 1409.

BEAUTIFUL, DARK brown Western pleasure horse. 7 year old gelding Gentle. Anyone can ride. 746 4616 after 5 p.m. _

Miscellanaous

STEAM CLEAN your carpet the newest way to professionally clean your carpet af home. Available to rent at Carpets by George, 752 3523 or 752 3524.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, fop soil, and rock. J. L. McDaniel, 756 2351, after 3:30 p.m.

YOU CAN "STEAM" 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 sale. Large loads. Henry Wor thington, 746 3461.

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit slacks and jeans, $9.99; sportcoats. $19.95; lady's pantsuits, $11.99; slacks, $5.99; fops, $4.99. Large selec tion. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass, (acrossfrom Nichols). Greenville.

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine. Steamex. Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, 758 2300.

PIANO^OAN WAREHOUSE. If

you didn't buy it here, you probably {>aid too much. 730 Greenville Boulevard, 756 2032. Sales Rentals.

large loaos of sand, topsoil, field dirt, mortar sand and rock. Also gradework. Jim Hudson. 756 4742.

HOOVER SWEEPERS, throvvaway 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.

CEMENT STEPS, horse trailers, utility barns, campers and truck shells. Call 946 0311.

DOUBLE BICYCLE and banjo in good condition. $100 each. 756 1739.

WARD'S SIGNATURE portable dishwasher (6 months old). Whirlpool built in range with charcoal filtered blower hood. Remington model 700-ADL 30 06. 758 5208.

MO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR LEASE

ISOOIq Ft Commercial Spoc

RED OAK PLAZA

f lOiiliiiq on U S. 26J By-posi OHicp Piolecsionol-Retoil

JACK WALLACE 752-5113

FOR SALE

Certified

Soybean

Seed

Pamlico Chemical Co.

Greenville, N.C. 752-2194

WANTED: BOOKKEEPER

9:30 to 4:30, 5 days per week. Position available May 1.

Snnd I ('siiif!*' to

BOOKH EEPER P O. Box 7161 Greenville N.C. 27834

POSITIONS AVAILABLE IN LONG-TERM CARE FACILITY

DIRECTOR OF FOOD SERVICES -Must have educational background in either diatetics, nutrition, in-stitutionai management, or home economics.

SOCiAL WORKER/ACTiViTiES COORDiNATOR - BSW required. Experience in therapeutic or recreationai activities helpfui but not required.

114 twd IntGrmediatG cara facility. Excellent benefHs prograin. Salary commensurate with education and experience.

Apply to:

ADMINISTRATOR Querdien Care of Kinston

P. O. Box 1438 Cunningham Rd. Kinston. N.C. 28501 Phone: 527-5146

Hie Daily Reflector. CkeenvUle, N.C.iloadey, April 10.1970-15LimE WANT ADS! BIG PLUSES FOR BIG RESULTS!

Miscellaneous

- YOUR AREA roq bound or fr d? We do in Whitehurst Floor & Trade Street.

7 AND USED lurniture, TV's and qliances. Ayden Furniture, H2 ast 2nd Street. Ayden. 7^ 3049.

lALNUT ANTIQUE rectangle table lith 6 chairs (one Captain's chair), 752 7244._

[NEW ORIENTAt rugs. 752 4018 ^ys, 756 7313 after 6.

, /INO, MUST SELL 2 gold brpets, 4 dining chairs (unstained), lend tabies, coffee table, recliner, |r conditioner 758 0358._

.TIQUES AND STUFF. Open dai |. 10 til 5 (closed on Sunday). 2 miles St of Chocowinity._

E YOU'RE SEEKING someone fill a vacancy in your business, you In roach a greater number of pro cts with a Help Wanted ad in this

assitied section. _

^ WS CHEVROLET Vans. One ,' parts, one in restorable condition. Jiso 4 sheets of plate glass (tinted), 5 |8. Make offer. 825 951 after3:30.

I HP RIDING lawn mower. Needs linor repair. S150. 752 0978._

ST SELL Whirlpool washer. Like . Less than 2 years old. 752 504).

lEFRIOERATOR (21 cubic foot), roler massager, $75; mirror , elves; cash register, $125; twin bed lith mattress and box springs, $55. 3693. _

jc'RE EXCITED! When people buy ^al estate, they buy from Charlie eight. Our clients are satisfied with lieir investments. Call today, eight Realty 8> Investments, Inc.,

I 3220, 758 5137 nights._

_JUR C-70-14 blackwal) betted leneral tires and rims. Rims fit GM prs. 20(X) actual miles on tires. $100 >-m. 746 3040 weekdays._

3TDRDLA HOME entertainment nter. Solid oak cabinet. Good condi . $350. 746 3248.

! INCH TABLE SAW New. 752 4018 ^ys; 756 73)3 after 6 p.m._

SIZE box springs and mat

ess. Like new. $40. 752 5672._

I VOLT heavy duty AC emergency generator. Perfect for beach bttage or farm. 10 KW. $400. ^2 6670______

lEFRIGERATOR/ FREEZER.

rushed ice, ice cubes, chilled water 1 outside door, avocado, 2 years old. .756 7609 after 6 p.m._

TgALLON oil drum and stand. $25.

I 3016 after 5 p.m._

__ /ING- Must sell. Green velour laditional couch and chair; French rovincial dining room suit (pedestal Ible; 6 chairs, triple china and Vrver), oak antique organ With |ool. 756 )98). _

.YIN MATTRESS and box springs lith Early American maple head footboard. Like' new. $100. 1260 after 5 p.m._

IlDING LAWN MOWER. Murray 25, Ispeed. 5 HP. $250. <5ood condition. 5071 after 6 p.m._

ELECTRIC STOVE, $30, ping } table, $15. 758 0931 after 5.

CUBIC FOOT Sears refrigerator.

er miser, avocado, 2 years old. Ixcellent condition for $375. Also us I guitar. 946 82)4. _

JiATERBEO. Framed, king siie lith designer sheets and comforters. T2 2546^_

. AING SOON to Greenville. Rent Furniture and household rentals. I'atch tor coming ads._

(eNDRIX-BARNHILL is your head parters for Allis Chalmers lawn and ^rden equipment._

luSEO GOLF carts. Excellent con Ition. $275. includes cart and battery larger. Inquire at Greenville Boun |y Country Club, 756 0504._

.IP'N STRIP. Finishes removed |om wood and ntetal. Compare our ices. 1606 Dickinson Avenue, Ireenville. Call for free estimates, 4631.

INSTRUCTION

JlILL TUTOR reading for Indergarten through third (BS in Indergarten through third grade Itucation with a reading certificate). Ivailable end of A6ay. 758 7532^_

LOST AND FOUND

IlCYCLE STOLEN. AAan's 10 speed litane Free Wheeler. Red with black >at and handle bars, 21" frame, trial #6)2755. Reward. If seen, lease call 758 9279.

ST. Doberman female. Red brown ,.or, tan collar. Any information til Larry, 752 1013 or 752 1451. vard.

loo CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

|HMdquart*rs For Stihl A Homolito

Chain Sows

"^Nndrix-Bamhill Co.!

! 752-4122 =

FOR LEASE

Modern

Office

Space

Downtown Greenville Shore Drive Plaza Building 110 S. Evans St.

For Details Call 752-1010

MOBILE HOMES

64 MoMlB HomM For Rant

AAOBILE HOMES and lots for rent. City sewer and water. Colonial Park. Licensed mobile home movers statewide. Also repair work. 758 4413.

2 BEDROOMS, central heat. Good location. No pets 752 3286 or 825 539) nights.

WANT PRIVACY? This 3 bedroom brick home is setting on over ' j acre lot on a quiet cul de sac in Fairiane. Entrance halt, big den with fir^lace, kitchen, diningroom, 2 baths, French doors that lead to the deck and car port. $44,500. Whitleys House Sta ion, 758 08)6; nights, 752 0390.

ONE BEDROOM, fully carpeted, air conditioning. $85. No pets. Call 758 3644.

12 X 0. 4 bedrooms, furnished with air and washer. 756 5527 days; 746 6537 evenings. _

AYDEN. 707 North Hills Drive. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpet, fireplace, heat pump, carport and fenced in yard. 9o inferesf loan assumption. 0 closing cost. Call 746'6))6 days; 746 3308 after 5 p.m.

NICELY FURNISHED, 2 bedroom mobile home. 12 X 65. Call 752 6233.

SS FOOT. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer, dryer, air, nice large lot. 756 79)2.

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, drapes, carpet, 2 porches, carport, large storage building, fruit trees. On nice shady iot. No city taxes. $28,000. Financing. 756 267) or 758 1543.

2 BEDROOMS, folly furnished wifh air. 752 3839 after 5p.m.

12 X 40. 2 bedr(x>ms, washer, dryer; air. Located on large lot. 10 minutes from ECU. 758 5920.

I2X4S. Tofally elecfric, central air. 3 miles north of Belvoir. $140 a month. 752 0864.

2 BEDROOMS, V/i baths, central air and heat. No pete. 752 185) after 5

p.m. _

NICE. 2 BEDROOM and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Convenient to ECU and factories. 758 1366.

COUNTRY LIVING. 2 miles from town. Two 2 bedroom trailers for rent. One with air. 752 3849 or 758 9450.

12 X 40. 2 bedrooms, furnished. Call 752 2884.

WHY STORE YOUR BOAT in the

garage this summer? Turn it into cash quickly by selling it through the Classified Ads.

66 MoMIb Homes For Sal*

MOVING, MOST sell 197) Coburn 12 X 65. I'j bafhs, central air, 2 bedrooms, carpeted. 756 7667 after 6

12 X 40 WALKER. 2 bedrooms, large kitchen with built in hutch, lots of storage space, fully furnished, 2 air condifioners, many other extras. 756 7426 after 5 p.m., Monday Friday.

12 X 4S. 3 bedrooms. $4300. 752 0864.

ms DELUXE RITZCRAFT 12 X 64. 2

bedrooms; completely furnished. Call 756 04)2 after 5:30.

m RICHARDSON 12 X 70. 3

bedrooms with washer and dryer. Owner must sell. 756 0)91 or in Rober sonville at 795 3603.

W74 VOGUE 12 X 70. 4 bedrooms with air. Owner must sell. Call Gene Hamilton at 758 0629or 756 0)9).

12 X 40 RITZCRAFT. 1'j baths, cen tral air. $4800.1 749 4816.

m4 NOBILITY. 2 bedrooms, P'a baths, washer and dryer, air condi tioning. All electric appliances. 758 3106 days (ask for Marie), 758 3301 after 6.

ms AAASCOT 12 X 47. 2 large bedrooms, 2 baths, plenty of living area. Small equity and assume loan. 756 6407.

m4 KINSINGTON 12 X 0. 2

bedrooms, 1' j baths, extra den and living area, air conditioning. $5200. 752 2736 days, 758 8828 nights.

m CONNER. Washer and dryer, 2 bedrooms, 2 lull baths. Must see to appreciate. 752 3641. _

12 X 40. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, furnish ed, central heat and air. $4800. 1 795 4654.

12 X 40 RITZCRAFT. In Bethel 2 bedrooms with washer and dryer. Customer must sell. Take over payments. Call Tommy Bowen st 756 3324 or call 756 0)9).

OPPORTUNITY

STAMP VENDING machine. $1750 investment and you're in business. Owner has other interest. Call 746 4874.

PROFESSIONAL

PAINTING, ROOFING and repairs No job too small. All work guaranteed. 756 2008 anytime.

POOL CLEANING service, pool maintenance and pool supplies. Call 758 3394

CHIMNEY SWEEP. We clean chimneys for fireplaces and heating systems. Over 40,000 floe 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 imately 12 miles from Greenville on County Road 1538. Includes house ane barn. 752 3171 after 7 p.m.

4 ACRES. 1300' Highway 264 frontage between Greenville and Washington. Will divide. $22,500. Speight RealtySi Investments, Inc., 756 3220 ; 758-5137 nights.

SUBDIVISION for sale. 24 lots. Perk ed and surveyed. $32,000. Speight Realty 8, Investments, Inc., 756 3220, 758 5137 nights.

13 FARA8ER'S HOME building lots $32,500. Speight Realty 8. In vestments. Inc., 756 3220; 758 5137.

ACREAGE. Ideal for horses or pasture. Priced to sell. Owner financ ing. Speight Realty and Investments, Inc., 7 3220, nights, 758 5137.

73 Commercial Property

SHOP SPACE available at reasonable price. Ideal for construe tion related operation. 752 1020.

FOR LEASE. Warehouse space. 2000 square feet, $150 per month. Conve nient location behind Honda of Greenville. Spaces available from 500 square feet up to 4000 square feet at 90c a square foot per year. 756 7980 or 758 89)9.

Houses For Sale

M NORTH SUMMIT. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, built in kitchen, forced warm air heat. Good investment for a home or rental. $19,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IJobs for women who arent afraid of responsibility^

We need ambititious women whod like equal career opportunities in a number of challenging fields. Due to a resent increase in the number of women required for the All-olunteer Army, we have immediate openings for high chool graduates. If you qualify, some of the fields that are ow open are:

MiMlcian

I Crewman llaale Mechanic liElaetionle)

Bhearical Operationa Motor Tranaportatlon kviatlen Mechanica Foed Service

CommiHilcaUen Electronle Repair

CaNbraUonSpadallat

IMra Syalem Inataller

SmaH Arma Repair

Seaman

Supply

MmtaryPeHce

tailing salaries of $387.50 a month (Before deductions) Ith a raise to $443.10 after 6 months. Join now and go ter. The best jobs and locations go first.

CALL YOUR LOCAL ARMY REPRESENTATIVE.

Join HfB PBoplB Wliov* JoinBd The Army

iTIjjBl

ONLY A FEW blocks from universi ty, this beautiful, secluded, modern home has a greaf room with cathedral ceiling, exposed beams and fireplace; entrance hall, dining room, 2 baths, utility, workshop and features thcrmopane sliding glass doors that lead to over 600 square feet of deck area. $44,900. Whitley's House Station, 758 0816.

House* For Sal*

BY OWNER. 2 story, 3 bedroom home. Large den with fireplace, 2Vj bafhs, 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 $21,000, $183 per month; $600 closing. Call 746 6116 days, 746 3308 alter 5 p.m.

3 BEDROOM HOME in Village Grove. Just been painted and in good condition. Backyard fenced. Priced to sell for $24,000. Estate Realty Com pany, 752 5058, nights, 756 6652 or 752 3647.

FOR SALE in Belvedere. $52,100. 2 story Cape Cod. 3 bedrooms on friendly courf. Ideal for children. Call 756 6302 affer 5:30 p.m.

OVER 1100 SQUARE feet for only $16,000. Living room, dining room, fireplace, I' j baths. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights. Gene Stack, 752 3366.

COLLEGE COURT; 2402 Slay Drive. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, pine paneled den, carport with storage. Many trees and much privacy. $32.500. Call Gerald Miller, 758 0127.

REACH THE RIGHT people with the Classified Ads! Whatever you have for sale is sure to be seen by potential buyers right here.

BY OWNER. Great room with lireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. On wooded lot in Lake Glenwood. 752 1076.

EASTWOOD. 3 bedrooms, 2 full ceramic baths, living room, dining room, den with lireplace, all kitchen built ins. Quiet cul de sac. $49,500. Call 758 8270 after 5 p.m. for appoint mcnt.

BY OWNER in College Court. 3 bedrooms; 2 full baths, living room with fireplace, den, kifchen and din ing room. 16 X 20 deck off den, new heaf plant and central air. Priced $44,900. 758 3568 days; 752 3278

nights.

NO DOWN PAYMENT. New home to be constructed in Grimesland area. 3 bedrooms, I' j baths with a carport. Farmers Home Financing. John Jackson (Broker), Aldridge 8i Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 4360 nights.

DUPLEX APARTA8ENT. Needs some repair work but is located in an excellent area for rental to college students. $14,000 firm. John Jackson (Broker), Aldridge 8i Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 4360 nigijts.

BETHEL. 3 bedroom home on Highway 64 in Bethel. Den with fireplace, oenfral heat. J. A. Manning InsurarKeS Real Estate, 825-5631.

BRICK HOME FOR SALE in the

Hillsdale area. $27,500. Garage, cor ner lot, air conditioning unit and fireplace are free. Seller will pay closing costs. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights. Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.

THE HEART OF Kinston, Dupont, and Goldsboro, This 9 room home with and 2 baths is perfect for the iarge family. The kids will love the converted attached garage with fireplace and air conditioning. Hookerton. NC. Only $48,000. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756-7222.

STARTER HOME in Ayden for the newlyweds. 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, laundry room, garage, sundeck. $29,900. 746 4908 after 5:30.

LAKEWOOD PINES. Prof^ionally decorated, 3 bedroom ranch. 2 baths, carport. Situated on a beautifully landscaped lot. Call os about the many extras. Priced in 60s. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756 2570, Dolly Dowd, Broker, 756 0374.

FARMVILLE. 3 bedroom ranch with 2 baths. Located on a wooded lot. In 30's. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756-2570.

LAKE GLENWOOD. 3 bedrooms; 2 bafhs, large family room, fireplace, living room; dining room, 2 car garage, view lake. $49,500. 752 1387.

PRIVACY. WITH the beauty of con temporary design, situated on heavi ly wooded lot. Convenient location to shopping, ECU, business. 2 huge decks, heatolator fireplace, heat pump, thermopane windows in this new construction. $53,900. Omni Realty, 758 6900 or 756 5456, 756 6171, 756 4364, 758 3078.

NEED BOOKCASES and fireplace in a den and built ins in children's bedroom? If so, this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with formal living and din ing areas is for you. Large corner lot. $52,700. Omni Realty, 758 6900 or 756 6171, 756 5456, 758 M78, 756 4364.

OUTDOOR ORIENTED? Home in Eastwood sporting deck-patio area with propane grill, garden area, fenc ed off area for pet and outside storage. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, fireplace. $47,900. Omni Real ty, 758 6900 or 756 6171, 756 5456, 756 4364, 758 78.

BY OWNER in Winterville. 3 bedrooms, 1'-j baths, den with fireplace, central air and heat, wood ed lot. Loan assumption. No realtors please. 756 3087 after 4 p.m.

RAMBLING COLONIAL With 4 or 5 bedrooms, pleasing decor inside and out. 30 day occupancy. Huge master bedroom downstairs with dr^sing area, 2 economical heat pumps. Club Pines where homes appreciate faster. $69,500. Jeannette Cox Agen cy, inc., 756 1322; nights, 752 7806, 756 2521,758 4713.

A LOT for a little. Superbly land scaped corner lot with plenty of trees is where you'll find this 3 bedroomer with 2 baths, formal living and dining, den with fireplace and garage for

only $43,500 plus new heating plant. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756 1322; nights, 752 7806, 756 2521, 758 4713

MO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Working Suporvltor Noodod

For local full sorvlco cor wash. Maturo, porsonoblo. with mochonlcol optitwt* end vponrlsory oxperlence. Only bondobl* parson wHh pood roforoncos nood apply.

Evan StFoot Car Wash 1003 Evans Stroot Between 1*4 p.m.

No Phone Calls Please

Carear Opportunities Avaiiabie

WHh Stop-N-Oo Food Stores. Several openinps In Qreen-vWe, Ayden. Washbipton and PInetops. Muat be high school graduate, aood starting salary. Compcny paid Insurance program. Opportunity for advancement to management positions. Apply In person to Jo* Nobles. Job Senie*. Employment Security BuM^. Bismarck Street. Qreenylfle. N.C.. .

IF YOUR large family comes first, see this new 5 bedroom home with 2 huge family rooms and 2 fireplaces, 3' -J baths, only a block from club and pool. Super neighborhood for family fun and enjoymenf. Many, many ex tras. 100's. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.; 756 1322; nights, 752 7806, 756 2521,758 4713.

Houses For Sale

MM FINANCING available on this "like new" condominium at Windy Ridge. Discover the relaxed way of life and enjoy the outdoor activities available. 3 bedrooms, 2' a baths and professional decorating. $39,950.

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756 1322, nights, 752 7806, 756 2521,

, 758 4713.

WOODED WONDERLAND.

Williamsburg inside and out on this 3 bedroom home featuring huge den with built ins, lireplace; formal living room with fireplace, exceptional ly large dining room, study and 2 large ceramic tile baths. Located in one of Greenville's most prestigious neighborhoods. Beautifully land scaped and plenfy of trees throughout the area. Plus 2 car garage that's heated and cooled and electronic germ free system. S7S.000. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756 1322, nights, 752 7806, 756 2521, 758 4713.

Lots For Sale

BUILDING LOTS, Ayden Country Club. Call 756 5473.

MACRESof woodsland. Grimesland, NC. Going into (Jrimesland, cross overpass, turn right on 1760 '/ of a mile on right. Property surrounded by farm land. Approximately 1400 feet road frontage. City water available. $35,000. 752 8612 days,

752 2807 nights.

COUNTRY ESTATE. 1 to 5 acres of land near fhe river. 10'-j miles east of Greenville. Beautiful rolling woodland with paved road frontage. $4500 per acre. John Jackson (Broker), AldridgeS, Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 4360 nights.

RENTALS

UP TO WOO square feet with loading dock. Reasonable rental. 752 t020.

aOOO SQUARE FEET 24 hour securi ty. $150 per month. Mini Max Storage, 756 3791 or 756 1991.

AVAILABLE AFTER April 15, 1978. 1600 square feet in new building. 311 Evans Street Mall. Excellent location for office or merchantile. Contact Goodson Si Flanagan; 3)3 Evans Mall. 758 3)83.

CINDER BLOCK building, 16 X 30. Suitable for storage. Dickinson Avenue Extension, 756 4526 between 5 and 7 p.m. weekdays.

86 Apartments For Rent

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St.

752 4225

NEW J BEDROOM duplex. $210 per month. Call 756 6965 after 6 p.m.

STADIUM APARTASENTS, 904 East 14th Street. Adjoins ECU campus. Furnished, completely nKXlern, central heat and air. $140 per month. 752 5700, 756 4671.

STRATFORD ARMS /^artments, 1900 Charles Boulevard, Building 19. A blend of pleasant surroundings and quality apartments situated in an ideal location that affords the very best in apartment living to those of discerning taste. (919) 756 4800.

EXTRR LARGE one bedroom fur nished apartment. Close to ECU, up town. Carpted; air. 752 3804.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROUSE BROTHERS SEAHLESS GUTTERS

1600 George Street Kinston, N.C. 28501 In Two Colors 10 Tom BuporloMo

TmT* Phone 523-0503

86 Apartments For Rent

EASTBROOK AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, tvyo and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swimming pools, 2 tennis courts and heat arid hot water furnished in some units. No pets or loud parties allowed. Rent from $140 $210 per month Eastbrook - Eastbrook Drive off Greenville Blvd. (264 By-pass). Call 752 5100, Village Green - 800 Heath Street off E. 10th Street

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and I bedroom apart ments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpefed, drapes, efc., plus washer and dryer hook ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.

. 752 1557

Greene Way Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carjt, draperies, dishwasher and swimming pool. Located on Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country

iiacei

Club

756 6869

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Perfect location. L(x;ated just off east Tenth Street

Call 752 3519

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartntents. 2 bedroom townhouse. Fully carpeted, central air, electric heat, pool and laundry room. 756 3450 after 5.

NEW DUPLEX. 2 bedrooms, central air and heat, washer-dryer hookup. No pets. $198 a month. 753 4015.

FEMALE DESIRES roommate to split expenses. No college student. Call 753 2244 office daily, 752 4856 nights after 7 (ask for Lynn).

ONE BEDROOM furnished apart ment. Carpeted with air. 2 blocks from campus on Tenth Street. Can be seen by appointment. 752-7148. $175 per month. _

GREEN MILL RUN APARTMENTS

1 and 2 bedroom apartments featuring GE appliances, air conditioning, shag carpet, swimming pool, laundromat. Utility costs are low. Heavi ly insulated, sound and fire retar dent. Accepting applications from 12 to 4 p.m. Monday-Friday. Call 758 2628.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

FOR LEASE

Multi-ttse Cofflinercial Building

(Formerty Allan Deans Sports Center)

12,500 sq.ft.

752-1020

AUTO SALESPERSON

Experienced only need apply. Demo plan, salary, paid vacation, paid hospitaiization. Appiy in person to:

John Wharton

Smith-Waldrop Motors

ToxasTopporContry

Oickiasoi An.

Plme7SM267

6 Apartments For Rent

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE apart ment. 4' 2 miles west of new hospital. Available April I. 756 5780 days, 752 0)93 after 6 p.m.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS Fully carpeted, washer and dryer hookup. 752 0180, 756 2766.

ONE BEDROOM furnished apart ment in Winterville. Carpefed and air conditioning. $135 per month. Utilities extra. 758 230 days, 758 1742 nights.

104 SOUTH WOOOLAWN. 2 bedroom duplex. Stove and refrigerator; cen tral heat; air conditioned. No dogs. Lease and deposit required. $190 per Ith. 756 3119.

2 BEDROOM 1' 2 bath condominum. University Condominum. 758-4036 after 5 p.m.

FEMALE DESIRES roomate to share 2 bedroom furnished apart ment. Call 758 264 after 5 p.m.

3 BEDROOM duplex on Stancil Drive. Air conditioning, freshly painted; range, refrigerator.. $183. 756 7480 after 6 p.m.

DELUXE 2 BEDROOM duplex. $215. 756 5346.

NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex. Energy saving heaf pump, appliances; washer/dryer hookup, outside storage, close to college. No pets. $210. 756 4163.

3 BEDROOM carpeted apartment Appliances furnished. Mameds. No pets. Chalet Apartments in Winter ville. $165 per month and deposit. Available May I. 756 5007 or 752 4668.

NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex. Central air, washer dryer hookup, storm windows. $210. 756 7181.

Houses For Rent

91 Office Spec* For Rent

OFFICE SPACE available. Single suites, multiple suites. Also con lercnce room available. All services provided. 752 1020.____

OFFICE AND COMMERCIAL space available on Arlington Boulevard and next to courthouse. From 300 to 30(X) square feet. 758 nil_

NEW OFFICE SPACES available for rent. aOO, 800, or 1600 square feet. Call fH)w and choose your own office size and colors. Fully carpeted, private bathroom, heat pump, and super in sulated. Located next fo Larmar Mechanical on Highway 264. Available AAarch 30. Priced ac cording to square footage. 8 to 5, 756 4624, after 5, 756 5168.

OFFICES FOR RENT. Utilities and janitorial services included. Ample parking. Convenient location. Duffus Realty, Inc., 756 5395.

92 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH. Clean cottage near ocean. 746 3284, 726 3884.

Rooms For Rent

NEEDED. 2 roommates for a 3 bedroom house on Arlington Boulevard. $175 per month. Call 758 9764.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

GOOD QUALITY yellow corn wanted. Paying top prices. Wor fhingfon Farms, Inc., 756 3827. results are BUSTING out all

over this month when you advertise your "don't needs" in fhe Classified Ad section!

2 BEDROOM HOUSE in Ayden. Also 2 bedroom house approximately 9 miles from Greenville. Both with stove and refrigerator. 746-3284, 758 0790, 726 3884.

5 ROOM BRICK house in Ayden. Prefer married couples. Rent reasonable. 746-3653.

3 BEDROOM country home. Ayden Griffon area. 726 3884.

PARTIAL HOUSE. Living room, 2 bedrooms, kitchen, bath. $175 per month. April I through September 1. 752 095).

3 BEDROOM house in city with air. Fenced backyard. Garage. 752-3849 or 758 9450.

3 BEDROOMS, furnished or un furnished. Adults only. Located Pactlos Highway. $125 month. 758-5771.

IN WINTERVILLE. 2 bedroom house. Reasonable. No pets. No children. 756-1620 nights.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, living and dining rooms, large den with fireplace, double garage. Like new. $351) per month. 756 0320.

M OAKDALE. 3 bedrooms, V/7 baths, garage, large lot. Pay deposit and $230 per nvinth. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Home Sites RAGLAND ACRES

Section 3 Now Open_

756-1016

IMMEDIATE OPENING Tractor Mechanic

3-5 yoBrs BxporkHice on diesBl Bnd hydrBulic ope;^BtBd quipment. Full rBng* of fringe benefits. Sslsry com-mensurste with sbillty. Contsct.

Loi{ Eqsipmiit Cb-

Tsrboro, N. C. 27886 ( Phone 823-1163

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWN INGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

PITT MOTOR SALES

3004 Memorial DrWa 7SB-73U

Wa pay caah for olaan uaad oar*.

Wa can rtao aall your car for you.

Wanted To Buy

WANTED 5 to II acres of land 5 miles out of Greenville for building home sites. Write Land, P. O. Box f967. Greenville. NC'

TOP DOLLAR paid for clean, late model cars. Call Tom Massey at 756 3231.

WANT TO BUY small aluminum boat, 10' to 12'. Also used utility trailer wifh regular size fires. Call 758 2246 after 5 p.m.

Wanted To Leas*

PEANUT POUNDAGE wanted. Moved to my farm. Will pay 3c. 825 3871 after7p.m.

WANT TOBACCO IN Pitt County. Call 756 4601 after 6:30p.m.

Wanted To Rent

WANTED. 2 bedroom home reasonably nice in Greenville area fo buy or assume payments. Write, Home, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC

YOUNG, RESPONSIBLE married couple with no children desires reasonably priced 2 bedroom house in rural Greenville area. Need by June I. 3570711 357 0711 nights.

K CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INSULATION

ou( Season', foam Insulation Inc

;SPECIAL PRICt Filing Cabinet;

$7950|

4 drawer Reg. $113.00

aff^Office Equipment Co.

.752-2175 569 Evans St.

JOIN

THE

FIRST

TEAM

MCDONALDS IS CURRENTLY ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR ITS STORE MANAGEMENT TRAINEE PROGRAM. APPLICANTS SHOULD HAVE PREVIOUS SUPERVISORY EXPERIENCE, ENJOY WORKING WITH PEOPLE, EXPOSURE TO CUSTOMER RELATIONS, VOLUME BUILDING. PROFIT MAKING, TRAINING AND MANPOWER DEVELOPMENT. PREVIOUS RESTAURANT EXPERIENCE IS NOT NECESSARY. BUT RETAIL MANAGEMENT EXPERIENCE IS BENEFICIAL. WE ALSO PREFER THAT APPLICANTS BE AT LEAST TWENTY-ONE YEARS OF AGE.

MINIMUM STARTING SALARY FOR MANAGER TRAINEES IS 18.808 WITH GROWTH OPPORTUNITIES THAT CAN LEAD TO THE POSITION OF STORE MANAGER, WHOSE MINIMUM SALARY IS IN EXCESS OF t14,80S A YEAR. MCDONALD'S IS ALSO OFFERING MAJOR MEDICAL AND LIFE INSURANCE, PAID VACATION, PROFIT SHARING AND MANY OTHER FINE BENEFITS.

ALL MANAGER TRAINEES WILL RECEIVE COMPREHENSIVE. CLASSROOM AND IN-STORE TRAINING. STORE ASSIGNMENTS WILL BE MADE IN GREENVILLE, NEW BERN, HAVELOCK AREA.

IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN PURSUING A CAREER WITH MCDONALDS, PHONE (919) 788-1111 FOR A SPECIAL INTERVIEW APPOINTMENT. INTERVIEWS WILL BE CONDUCTED AT THE MCDONALDS OFFICE LOCATED AT 209 EAST THIRD STREET, GREENVILLE. RESUMES WILL ALSO BE ACCEPTED AT THE SAME ADDRESS.

COME GROW WITH US.

MCDONALDS IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER.

The REALTOR'S Comer

THE NIFTY FIFTIES

CLUB PINES TMs home on Groanwood Orlva is simply statsiy on Its nlcoly landscepod wood-od lot. Foyor, living room, formal dining room, kltctwn~don combination with broaktaat aroa, throo bodrooms, two baths, douMo garago. S0.900

LAKE ELLSWORTH Tho ovor popular ranch and this orw is bsautituily don*. Throo bedrooms, two baths, Nving-dlning room, kHchon with broskfast aroa, family room with firoplac*. garago, dock. It has it aU and th* prico is right. Sl.aM.

CAMBRIDGE Porfoet for tho largor famHy or th* smailor family wanting mora living spac*. You dont nood to spond a lot of moiwy oHhorl Four bodrooms, two baths, family room wHh fireplac*, living room. kHchon wHh dining aroa, wood dock, doubi* garago, roeroatlon room. SI.SOO.

FAIRLANE Thro* bodrooms (possiM* four) with thro* baths, living room, dining room, tamMy room-kitchon plan with flroplac*, douM* garago. Lower lovol can sorv* as pessiM* rental. $M,0$0.

LAKE GLENWOOD A fqur bodroom homo Is now avaNaM* in this protty aroa. On a quiot drdo. Just porfscl for th* children. Four bodrooms, two beths, foyor, living room, formal dining room, family room wHh firoplae*, broaktaat room and garago. $S3,9M.M.

BELVEDERE This floor plan Is a bast sollor bscaus* Its so functional and wall piannod. Groat room wHh firaplaco. dining aroa, kHchon wHh broakfast aroa. thro* bodrooms, two baths, garage. On* to so*. *M,a00.

EASTWOOD This is a fin* and apocloua homo. An op-portunHy for you to Nv* In this <Hwle* aroa. Thro* bodrooms. two baths, Nvlng room. lamHy room wHh firoplae*. kHchon wHh broakfast area, garago. swimming pool, foneod yard. SM.SN.

CAMELOT PractieaHy now and on a largo lot In this doskabl* aroa. TMs vary functional floor plan foaturos an ontraneo foyor. Uvtng room, formal dhilng room, kHchon wHh broaktaat aroa. boautHul famHy room wHh Hroplac*, four bedrooms, two baths and carport, control Mr. Iwat pump, storm Windows. 8Z.8M.

DUFFUS REALTY INC

Tholma WhHohurst BuNRHter LudteSntHh Aniw DuffiM

756-5395 Anytime

786-0070 Francos Harris 780-7010 BylvlBBItmNHr 750-7477 KanBThHa 780-2000 JackDuHus

750-0000

750-0140

750-7477

750-0008

BuylnoorSeRlngTF^ Results Try Our "Personal Service."

D.G. NICHOLS AGNCY

REALTOlf

Phone 756-2656' 752-4012 anytime

iff^l

REA ESTATE KOKEIS

FARMVILLEAdoraM* and af-fordMil*. Groat room wHh im-prosslv* firsplaca, sUdlng glass doors wHh vlow of spacious wooded lot. 3 bodrooms, 1W baths, fully carpstsd and boautltully doooratod. Storm vrindows and doors. $37.SN.

AYDEN Living room, 2 bodrooms, kHchon, and a bath; Just right for a small famHy or for a rontal; Prtcod to move at Just $4,800.

NEEDED HOMES 9k FARMS TO SELL

135'

900 Bancroft Ave.

2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, closed in side porch, newly decorated. $21,500.

Aember MLS

TUMUSE

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE A6ENCY

Les Turnage, Realtor Home 756-1179.

7S2-271S

30 Year* Experience

Qradous two-story exBcutlvB homo foatur-Ing nin* foot CBilings, 8 firaplacBS and a baautlful stabiod glass window. Aluminum siding and oil hast for tho enargy consdoua. Brand naw 800 squara faat garaga-workshop building. Brick patio and old world charm. *56,500.

AlA-idgB & Sontherland, Realtors 756-3500

l-HieDiJly Reflector. GreenvlUe. N.C.-Moodey, April 10. M78

District Court Report

Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases during the March 28-31. term of

District Court in Pitt County.

Gregory William Anawalt, Griilon. driving while license revoked, 2nd ol fense, dismissed; driving while license suspended, 2nd offense, 7 months jail suspended on payment of

'^hr^Richard Barnhill, Stokes ex

ceeding sate speed, pay costs

Luther Stevens Byrd, Jr., Hollybrook Estates, exceeding 35 m a 35 zone, $ to and costs.

Ronald Jerome Callahan, Page Drive, shoplifting, todays iail.

Thomas Scott Carson, Madison Cir cle, speeding, prayer for ludgment

continued on payment of costs

Larry J. Clemons, W. 14th St., vwr thiess check, 30 days jail suspended on payment ol costs and check.

Kenneth McBryde Cameron, Jr., Sanford, tail to stop vehicle at scene of accident, dismissed. _ ^

Alan David Carr, Scott Dorm, driv ing in excess .10 blood alcohol ctm tent by weight, 90 days lail suspended payment ol $100 and costs, sur render operator's licen^.

James Dow Chandler, Bethel, allow no operator's licen^, costs. Albert Barbee Council, III, Eden,

driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator s Iiccns6

Melody Jean Daniels, Hardee Road, exceeding safe speed, not guil

*'^Nokomis Jerome Evans, Whitakers, speeding, $5 and costs.

Stephen Scott Fagis, Aycock j^rm, speeding, $10 and costs, $10 lor failure to appear

Charles Gardner, 405 Darden Drive, possession of maruuana. and costs. ^ ^ _ .

Mark Ephriam Gorham. Jr.. Falkland, speeding, costs.

Margaret Ann Harris, Douglas Ave., worthless check, 30 days laM suspended on payment of costs and

^^^arvey Kent Hardee. W Ave., driving in excess of lOo bl^ alcohol content by weight, and stop light violation, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $110 and costs, sur render operator's license.

Brent Heiser, Ash St., worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on pay ment of costs and check.

Anthony Hines, W. 3rd St., ex

ceeding safe speed, costs.

Mary Ann Hutto, Meade St. speeding, costs.

Richard Allen Hinson, Vanceboro, exceeding sale speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Jon Andres justesen, WinterviMe, careless and tocklcss. $25 andcwtv Carl T. Knott, Clark St., worthless check, dismissed

Robert Lee Kite, Route 1, Green

ville, speeding, $5 and costs.

Arthur Lee Knight, -possession ol marijuana, $25 artd

'^**j<5innie Larry /Worris. Vancelwo, death by vehicle, 30 1*^

suspended on payment of $200 and costs, attorneys lees, operator's license. Probation, stop light violation, costs.

Ronnie Murphy, Bubba Blvd., carry concealed weapon, 60 days suspended on payment of $25 ano costs, confiscate weapon.

Walter David Moore, Jr., Deal Place, speeding, dismissed.

Lavcrn Pope. Clark St., possession

of marijuana, $25 and costs.

Jesse Ray Patrick, WinterviMe, fail to stop at scene of accident, dismiss

fail to display city tags, 10 days lail suspended on payment of $5 and

Carolyn Sosanne Williams,

suspmded on payr.Fw... costs, surrender operator's license 10

days.

Clarence Parker, Wilson. ABC violation, 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs. ..

Jack Pittman Oxendine, DickinsOT Ave., communicating threats, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

James Rogers. Route 5, Greenville, public drunk. 1 day jail.

Charles F. Sutton, Sr., Route 1, Greenville, dispose of mortgaged property, dismissed.

Phillip D. Sutton, Route 1, Green ville, disposes of mortgaged proper ty, dismissed.

Melloney Lynn Sutton, Myrtle Ave., speeding, $5 and costs.

William Graham Settle, Sanford, speeding, dismissed.

Harry Lynn Sloan, Harrell St., ex ceeding stated speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment ot

Rebecca Jane Sikes, Eastbrook Apts, inspection violation, dismissed.

Willie M. Thomas, Simpson, viw thiess check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and ch^k.

Michael Wayne Tyson, W. 14th St.

Roy Alan Wilson. Charles St., pecdinq. $5 and costs.

Bobby Yarrell, Evans St., misde meanor breaking and entering, 30 days jail suspended on payment of

James Henry Swinson Green, Grimesland, driving under the in lluence, 2nd offense, 6 nKXtfhs tail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, surrenderoperator'shcense.

Thomas Hicks, Village Dr., public drunk, I day jail.

Allen David Carr, Wilson, spewing, costs.

Jasper Thomas Bland, Jr., Dickin son Ave., driving under the influence 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator s

''james Carleton Bell, Florida, fail to reduce speed to avoid accident, dismissed. ^

George Allen Barton, SOI Deck St., public drunk, 2days jail.

M.W. Carraway, Jr., Pinetown, worthless check (2 counts) 30 days jail suspended on payntent of costs and check in each case.

James S. Congleton, Robersonville, worthless check, 30 days suspended on payment of costs and

*^aula Cherry, Clement Dorm, vnor thiess check dismissed.

Linda Watson Dixon, Washington, fail to reduce speed to avoid accident, dismissed. ^ .

William Cornelius Forbes, Fairfax

Ave.. stiopTifting, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and

costs, probation 12 months.

Martha Fitianaurice, Kinston, worthless check, dismissed.

Joe Louis Gorham, Route 4, Grenville, assaul) on a female, 30 days lail suspended on payment of costs.

Anita F. Hunt, Enfield, worthless check (2 counts) 60 days jail suspend cd on payment of costs.

Robert Lewis Jordan, Josie Lane, larceny, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs and restitu tion.

David Evan Merritt, E. 10th St., ABC violation, disrrtissed.

James Thomas Morrison, Lakewood Drive, expired city tag, $10 and costs.

Jesse Mills, Grimesland, assault on a female, dismissed.

John S. Mills. Rt. S, Greenville, damage to real property. days jail suspended on payment of costs and $75 restitution. . .

Kimberly Gayle Mills, Overlook Drive, inspection violation, dismiss-ed.

Sinclair W. Payton, Jr., Winter ville, fail to pay cab fare, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $13 restitution; carry concealed weapon, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, probation 12 months.

Dallas Robert Ross, Jefferson Drive. ABC violation, not guilty.

Daniel Lee Ross, 4th St., driving while license revoked, pay costs.

Clarence Earl Roberts, 412 Darden Drive, carry concealed weapon, dismissed.

George Frederick Roll, Evans St., fail to display city tags, dismissed.

William Henry Roach. Jr., Vanceboro, exceeding safe speed, costs.

David M. Smith, Aycock Dorm, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check,

Billy Edward Stainback, Dickinson Ave., fail to reduce speed, costs; fail to stop at scene of accident, X days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Danny Ray Taylor. Route8, Green ville, accessory after the fact of breaking, entering and larceny, 6 months lail suspended on payment ol $50 and costs, probation 12 months.

Deborah Ann Taylor, Myrtle Ave., shoplifting, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, probation 12 months. ^

Barbara J. Tyndall, Elizabeth City, worthless check, 30 days lail susjsended on payment of costs and

Jean Cochran Wilson, Highland Park, speeding, dismisssed.

Willie Watson, Tyson St, assault on a female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Wayne Chapman, Route 4, Green^ ville, assault, 30 days jail suspended

campuses reflect hikes in the costs (or room and board. There will be no major tuition increases at the schools, which are the largest universities in the state.

Students at Duke University, the states largest private university, can expect an 8.6 percent hike, with cost increases from $6,250 this year to $6.790 next.

Eleven Die

In Accidents

on payment of costs. Tei - -

.>rry A. Cubitt, E. 10th St., VKOr thiess check, dismissed.

William Clemons, Halifax M., assault on a female, prayer for pigment continued on payment of costs.

Marvel Edwards, Farmville, vnor thiess check, dismissed.

Michael Loderstedt, Scott Dorm, worthless check, dismisssed.

Johnny Robert Newsome. Stokes, bastardy, dismissed.

Mallone Stancil, Farmville, trespass and damage to property, dismissed.

By The Awodated Press

Traffic accidents in North Carolina claimed the lives of at least eleven persons over the weekend, bringing the states death toll for the year to 343,17 more than in the same period last year.

The state Highway Patrol reports that Jeff Odell Gardner, 18. of Charlotte was killed early Sunday morning when his car rain off the road and hit a tree on N.C. 27 west of Charlotte,

Also early Sunday, a Hamlet family perished when their vehicle scaled a ditch, ranuned into a utility pde and overturned. Dead were 26-year-<rid Sharon Shavers; her husband, Wilton Shavers; and two children, age one and three.

Two Walnut Cove men died Saturday in a twoK:ar collision near that town. The dead were identified James Talmadge Hairston Jr., 21, and Elvin Delano Martin Jr., 19.

A Spring Hope man, J<An Al

len Abernathy, 33, was killed Saturday near Bailey when his car ran off the road and overturned.

Mark E. Taft of Ft. Bragg was killed Saturday In Harnett County in a two-vehicle collision when the car in which he was riding swerved across the center line and struck another vehicle.

Jesse Lee Bell, 22, of Vanceboro died Saturday when his car overturned on a rural road near Bridgeton in Craven County-

One man was killed and two others injured in a one-vehicle accident near Hickory Saturday. Richard Allen Reary. 17, of Granite Falls died whi his car ran off the road and struck a tree.

School Finonco

Hooring Sot

ALBEMARLE, N.C. (AP) -The Governors Commission on Public School Finance has set a public hearing for 7:30 p.m. tonight in the Sqierior Court Room at the Stanly County Courthouse In Albemarle.

The commission will hear comments from anyone on any topic of school finance but solicits advice on the fallowing topics; methods and procedures for allocating state funds, financing capital outlay needs; reducing teacher-pupil ratlo^ raising local revenue to support educational programs, and the adequacy of state funds.

*15,000

fmronty

*215.20

aimmth.

Whether you need $8,000 or S25.000 get it from the people who lend millions. Commercial Credit, Monthly payment based on a $15.000 HomeOwner loan, for 120 months, at an anmjal percentage rate of 12%. Total payment $25,824.00. Smaller loans availaUe at slightly hi^r interest rates.

VJs firxi ways to help.

COMMERCIAL CREDIT

Homeowner Loans

a financial service of ISLl

CONTRpL DATA CORTOR,AnON

3201 S. Memorial Drive 756-2195 _

*A service offered by Commercial Credit Plan Incoriioratcd

College Cost To Match Inflation

SPRING SPLENDOR.. .The tbouands of daflodOs which have

come to make die EDb farm on State Road 1700 (Evans Street of

GhwenviUe Extended) a yearly must-aee for nature tovere of flds

area are to fuU Uoom. The aito II about ei^ mOea ootalde Grea-

vflle. (Reflector Photo ByTommy Forrest)

CHAPEL Him N.C. (AP) -Students at some colleges and universities In North Canrfina will see the cost of their education go up as much as 6 percoit by next fall, keeping pace with the nations rate of inflation.

For the University of North Carolina at Oiapel Hill, the cost for a student living on-campus is expected to increase to about $2,950 next year from about $2,800 this jrear - roughly a 5.5 percent hike.

At North Carolina State University in Raleigh, the cost for an on-campus student is expected to rise to $2,703 from $2,550, roughly a 6 percent increase.

The increases at the twG

BOBS TV & ZEMim FOR 78

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Bobs TV Super Service Te Back Up Every Product We Sell!

The PRENTISS > J1930

Note the slim, trim decorator compact Color TV styling! Beautifully finished in simulated grained American Walnut (J1930W) highlighted with brushed Aluminum color accents. Cabinet size: 16% H, 2BW' W, 17V4

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many vartotiM to cliooso from, thoeo hMvily budded end Moomlng eamolIlM aro backed by an uncondHlonal guarantao thru July lat.

Buddod and blooming one year old rod azaloaa will bo offored at tMa low prtco only through Wednesday the 13th. Uncondl-tlonaHy quarantaod through July lat.

COLD-HARDY

PERENNIALS

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AND-OR

CANDYTUFT

88<^

14 inch pots of caladiums and Is inch pots of candytuft I Tiloso piants aro coldhardy

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$495

Fern Basket

With Each *10.00 Purchase

Ollar Good Thru Wed.,

WOVEN

IGRASS

COLD-HARDY

PERENNIAL

GARDEN

MUMS

rROUND OR 4 OVAL

THROW RUGS

Reg.

ea.

4 inch pots of coiorfui garden mums will delight the ayo year aftsr yaarl Offar good for a

SultaMe for wall hangings, entry, bath, kitchen. or porch, thoao heavy grass rugs will stand up to abusoi

Reg. 8.99

VERY LARGE

SELECTION OF

APPLE

TREES

$688

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4 to 9 fool taM rag., dwart. and a^l-dwaH ^

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BAMBOO AND RATTAN

WICKER FURNITURE

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Not Exactly A Shown

S238S.

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PRICED itm Ran- *399.09

ThMo sots conalita of a two section love seat, tablo. and two end chairs fhilahed hi natural vamlahad bamboo and bamboo caning

sunshme^

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TWO SIX PACKS

Rainbow colous Is named for Hs vivid odors and is the porfact plant to brighten up a dull room or make your garden ahino! This oWor for a liifiitod thna only. _

WROUGHT IRON

CAFE SETS

*88"

Reg. *120.00

This sot consists of one 30 diameter mesh top tablo and two beautifully acroHod meah-top chairs. AvaNablo in Antique groan or yellow.

Thfa sot consists of one 30 diameter glass-top tablo and two chairs with heavy duty all woathor cushions . Available In Lima or Yellow.

Garden Center

Open 7 Days A Week Til 6:00 P.M.