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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

97th Year NO. 95

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE,. N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 20. 1978

24 PAGES-3 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

Page 8Ignore Caitsr anwal Pane 10Obituaries Page 18 - NazHiunters story

PRICE 15 CENTSHard Work In

IEurope: Hunt

By WnUAMM. WELCH Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH. N.C. (Ap) Gov. Jim Hunt, describing his two-week trade mission to Europe said Thursday he saw a capacity for hard work and competition there that we need to emulate.

I found a willingness to work hard that has begun to fade here, Hunt said at his first news conference since returning from the trip.

"Its high time we realize many of the countries of Europe have stronger economies than we do. he said. Theyre simply doing a better job than we. the country that thinks its the best in the world.

Hunt was accompanied on the trip by a group of cabinent members and state industry recruiters. Another group of North Carolina businessmen also made the trip but went at their own expense.

The purpose of the trip was to attract foreign industry to locate in North Carolina, and to improve trade relations with several European nations. Hunt said. The governor announced two

plant locations while he was abroad, and said he had talked with at least 20 serious prospects.

"We were clearly sending a message to the business people of Europe that North Carolina is on the move, Hunt said.

On a related topic. Hunt announced that industrial investment in North Carolina during the first quarter of 1978 ran ahead of the pace set during 1977, when a record was set.

Hunt said there was a total investment of almost $354 million during the quarter, up $54.5 million from the same period of the previous year. Two thirds of the growth, $252 million, was in new industry and the remainder was in expansion of existing industry, he said.

Counting both new and expanded industries, this means 6,680 new jobs for North Carolina, an increase of 2,359 jobs over this time last year, Hunt said.

The announcement of a new Philip Morris cigarette manufacturing plant in Cabarrus County was the largest investment during the quarter, and will account for nearly a third of those new jobs.

THERE GOES DADDYS SCHOOL - 1947 Farm-ville High SdbMwl grad Bill Gregory tdls his daughter

as the two watch denudition of the S7-year^ld building. (Reflector nwto by Carol Tyer)

, , Will't^irect War

NostOlgjlO Timo* At Hond Against Smoking

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FARMVILLE - Thirty years ago Id have been glad to see this, Bill Gregory, a 1947 graduate of the school being demolished here, said. Now it makes me feel a little sad.

Gregory and his daughter were among hundreds of Farmville High School alumni who have stopped by this week to watch for a while the tearing down and carting away of the 57-year-old landmark.

"This was my school, too.

I told him, with more emotion than Id thought Id feel. There was a portion of the heavy maroon stage curtains given as a class gift by some group of seniors I dont know which ones partially suspended among the rubble. There are the balcony seats, row on row, facing thq shambles of what used to be the stage. Debris already has covered the first floor seats, and probably by today the\ balcony ones will be flung down among them.

Theres the supply cabinet of my Algebra I classroom, a few panes intact for a while.

Those ugly green curtains on the far wall of the auditorium are still there. Guess nobody did want to salvage those.

It makes me feel kinda funny. How about you? Andy Martin Jr., a 1962 graduate said. I mumbled an answer and hurried around front for a few more last-opportunity photographs.

REFLECTOR

Now the flashbacks became more vivid and more abundant. Ive turned a lot of flips on that bar that was probably the remains of a seesaw out front.

Ive dashed up that broken concrete walk on the Home Avenue side many a morning just after Id heard the bell ring from the house my family rented across the street from the school when we moved to Farmville in 1957.

1 learned a lot here, made a lot of friends, even met my husband here. Our daughters will laugh, but yes, Ruel did carry my books for me from classroom to my locker, then newly obtained, a few times.

I take a picture of the columned arched main entrance, partially obscured now by a pile of dug-up shrubbery, and I recall what seemed to be at the time the monumental effort of getting just the right lighting for a night shot of that entrance for the title page of the Archway Yearbook of 1964. Bob Aiken, a Snow Hill photographer did the honors, but Jim Dilda, Doug Joyner and I were there, hindering or helping him. Im not sure which.

I see a classmate, Lydia Webber - Lydia WeW)er Wade, that is. She and I joke about how Mrs. J. B. Joyner, long an English teacher here, must be shaking her finger in eternity at this demolition crew.

George Allen, father of two FHS graduates, is thinking along the same lines; Miss Annie Perkins (who taught here for over 50 years) is gonna haint somebody, he says.

This school building, the

Farmville Centennial booklet, says, was completed in 1921 at a cost of $180.000. It had been called for in a mass meeting held in 1919 and in a bond vote which followed.

The demolition is being expertly carried out and soon

the agony will be over. In the meantime. I dare any one who attended this school for any length of time to watch that wrecking ball do its work and not feel some measure of sentimentality.

Carc Blackley Tyer

Cites Difficulty In SALT Parley

By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writa*

MOSCOW (AP) -Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance expressed hope that he and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko would make progress toward a new pact limiting nuclear arms in talks starting today. But he warned that complex and difficult problems remain.

Vance, arriving Wednesday night from London, said he and Gromyko in four meetings over the past 18 months made progress ... in bringing the two sides together on a number of issues.

However, complex and difficult problems remain in the SALT negotiations; he added. 1 hope my visit here will make progress on remaining major issues. Vance failed to budge the Soviets in his last trip here in

March 1977. and U.S. officials said they did not expect this visit to yield solutions to remaining problems. They said the three-day stay would be considered a success if it narrowed gaps on three major issues: 1. Soviet reluctance to stop development of new intercontinental ballistic missiles and modernization of existing ones. Washington would like missile restriction on both superpowers for three years.

2. The Soviet demand that the United States not share with its European allies the technology of cruise missiles, the low-flying drone bombers chosen by Carter as a key element in Americas defense strategy. Defense Secretary Harold Brown has said no accord will be signed that bars this technology from other members of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization.

ftOTLI (te ''2''

Greenville man

752-1336

Hotline gels things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your ,sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Dally Reflector, Box 1967. Greenville, N.C. 278:14.

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

ELVLS RECORD ADDRESS

Hotline has received several requests for assistance in obtaining an Elvis Presley Hound Dog records and tapes ordered following the televising of a special record offer on WNCT, Channel 9 here.

WNCT has suggested that anyone who has not received orders that have been placed longer than six weeks to two months contact Brookville Marketing, c/o V & R Advertising, 919 Third Ave., New York, N. Y. 10022.

Most of those whove written themselves apparently have used a mail drop address in Wilmington and their letters may or may not have been forwarded. At least one that we know of was returned marked Addressee Unknown.

The Channel 9 spokesman said that if writing the marketing company is not successful after a reasonable time, the station will be glad to hear about the situations and will contact the company itself on behalf of the customers.

WASHINGTON, D. C. - Lacy Streeter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Streeter of Greenville, has been named to the position of acting general assistant to Mayor Walter E. Washington of Washington, D. C.

The 42-year old assistant, in his new position, will be in charge of a number of special assignment areas under Mayor

LACYSTREETER

Washington. These include liaison with the grassroots network of elected Advisory Neighborhood Commissioners; carrying out the citys new minority contracting law to assure that minorities receive a substantial number of city contracts; and serving as a liaison with commissions and offices which serve groups of citizens with special needs.

For the past five years, Streeter has been in charge of community development activities for Wards 1 and 4 of the D. C. Dept of Housing and Community Development.

Before working for the city of Washington, Streeter was a research fellow with the Urban Institute and director of youth development for the United Planning Organization, the Districts anti-poverty agency. He also serves on the board of directors of the Southeast Neighborhood House, the National Association for the Southern Poor (NASP) and is a member of the NAACP.

A graduate of N, C. Central University, Streeter is married to the former Ann Humphrey and they have two children, Lacy and Lisa.

3. The U.S. demand for assurances that the Russians will limit production of their new Backfire bomber and will not base it within easy striking distance of the United States. Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnev is reported willing to give these assurances in writing. But it is questionable whether this would satisfy such Senate hawks as Sen. Henry Jackson, D-Wash., who are skeptical of Soviet intentions.

U.S. and Soviet negotiators in Geneva reportedly have already agreed on most other provisions of a new nuclear arms limitation accord to run until 1985. Further talks are expected when Gromyko visits the United States next month for a U.N. General Assembly meeting on disarmament.

Vance is also scheduled to meet Brezhnev and discuss the possibility of a meeting between him and Presidnt Carter in the United States this summer or fall.

McCarthy Sees No Apathy

ATHENS, Ga. (AP) - Former Minnesota Sen. Eugene McCarthy says the violent activism of the 1960s is gone from college campuses, but the nations students havent drifted into the apathy of the 1950s.

"In the 50s there was a genuine apathy, said McCarthy, who ran unsuccessfully for president as an opponent of the Vietnam War in 1968. I dont find that to be true now.

1 think there is a lot of good questioning going on on campus, he said Wednesday before a speech at the University of Georgia. Thats the kind of activism that should be normal to college campuses, not the kind that we had in the 60s.

1 hope it will lead to a clarification, at least, of critical issues and things will be different in the 80s.

DOLLAR GAINS

TOKYO (AP) - The U.S. dollar gained more than two yen on the Tokyo foreign exchange today after the U.S. Treasurys announcement that it would sell gold at regular monthly intervals.

By CHRIS OONNEIL Associated PresB Writa*

WASHINGTON (AP) -The governments war on smoking today gained a general who was recruited from the battle against alcoholism.

John M. Pinney was named first director of the Department of Health, Education and Welfares new Office on Smoking and Health by HEW Secretary Joseph A. Califano Jr.

Pinney, 34. had worked for the National Council on Alcoholism, a private organization, for five years, and has directed its Washington office since 1975.

Like Califano, Pinney is a former smoker. He quit the habit early this year, before Califano launched his antismoking campaign and before Pinney knew he was

being considered for the job, an HEW spokesman said.

Califano began his campaign Jan. 11, on the 14th anniversary of the first surgeon generals report that warned of the health hazards of smoking. Califanos $29.8 million program includes increased spending on smoking research and on disseminating anti-smoking materials to schools, the media and the public.

Pinney previously had managed programs to fight alcoholism in major corporations in nine U.S. cities under a $2.8 million federal grant.

Califano announced the appointment in Denver in a speech to the Association of State and Territorial Health Officials.

The HEW secretary said in a statement: As director of

a major program to educate the citizens of this country to the dangers of alcohol, (Pinney) understands fully the equally urgent need for educating people particularly teenagers and those who have not yet begun to smoke to the dangers and problems associated with tobacco.

Pinney, a former Navy officer, worked as an HEW analyst from 1971to 1973.

He will oversee distribution of HEWs seed money to government and voluntary agencies for smoking research and pilot programs, as well as the development of new antismoking materials.

The new office, situated in Washington,will embody HEWs National Clearinghouse on Smoking and Health, now headquartered in Atlanta.

After Ten Years, Coal Mine Closed; Search For Victims Is Ended

FARMINGTON, W.Va. (AP) The bodies of 19 men will lie entombed forever in the No. 9 mine here.

Against the wishes of the dead mens widows, the Consolidation Coal Co. has decided to cease recovery efforts, 10 years and $11 million after explosions ripped through the shafts and killed 78 miners.

And millions of tons of coal will remained unmined because of federal and state closure orders and a miners taboo against taking coal when the bodies of their brethren remain inside.

RE. Samples, Consols chairman and chief executive officer, announced Wednesday the company would halt recovery efforts because deteriorating working con-

Threw Boy Into Gasoline Fire

KANSAS CITY, Kan. (AP) -A lO-year-old boy escaped with minor bums Wednesday night after two masked men reportedly U^rew him into a gasoline fire at a city park, police said.

Edward Foster told police he was playing with another boy in the park about 5 p.m. when two men drove up, poured gasoline on the ground, lit it and threw him into the blaze.

The other youth managed to elude the men but Foster suffered bums on his legs when his pants caught fire, pdice said.

Officers issued a pickup order for two men seen leaving the park in a late-modd car.

ditions made it unlikely that the remaining 19 bodies would ever be recovered or the cause^of the blasts found.

This brings to a close over nine years of treacherous recovery work during which 59 bodies were recovered, Samples said.

He noted that a 1974 agreement with the families of the victims called for recovery efforts to go on only so long as it was safe, reasonable, feasible and practical to do so.

We have long since gone well beyond that point, Samples said.

But 19 widows disagree.

It was their negligence that killed them, and 1 think its their job to recover them so we can have a proper burial, said Sarah Kaznoski, widow of Pete Kaznoski Sr.

If theyd had their way they would never have found number one. They started the battle to seal the mine...and leave them entombed from the day of the explosion.

She added, It just seems so inhuman to me. We know

the men are dead, but they still deserve a proper burial.

At 5:25 a.m. on Nov. 20, 1968, the first explosion roared through the mine. Above ground, it was first felt as an ominous rumble, followed by a shock wave that a motel clerk in Fairmont, 12 miles away, believed was the back of his motel blowing up.

May Compete Despite Charge

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) -Officials of the Miss USA Pageant announced today that Eva Jo Stancil, Miss Alabama, will be allowed to continue in the event despite an arrest last year on drug charges.

Pageant President Harold Stancil told a news conference that he and other officials decided that the proper course of action is to permit Miss Stancil to continue to represent her state.

Offer Reward

A car, owned by Kenneth Lawrence Ayers, 35 of Red Oak, was found abandoned on Pitt Street near the Bonners Lane intersection yesterday by Greenville Police.

Chief Glenn Cannon said the vehicle had been missing since Ayers was found shot to death on N.C. 43. about six miles West of Red Oak in Nash County, at 12:20 a.m. Saturday.

Ayers, shot in the chest, had no identification on him when found, and his car was missing. Nash sheriffs deputies found his wallet and personal papers beside N.C. 43 North of Red Oak, sometime later.

Cannon said a $500 reward is being offered by Nash County Sheriff Frank Brown for information leading to the arrest and conviction of Ayers killers.

allie Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thurada^ April 90^1919

ECU Interior Design Students Work On 'Apartment* Project

By FRANCEINE PERRY ECU News Bureau

The problem: How to modify a standard five-room apartment into an attractive and comfortable interior, without major alternations and expenditure.

The Solution: Come and see it. at 504 E. Ninth St., Greenville.

Twelve interior design seniors in the East Carolina University School of Art are in the process of revitalizing that typical living space the two-bedroom apartment - in an old university-owned house just off the main campus.

Working from their own designs, and on a limited budget, the students have spent many weeks on the project, which is a kind of laboratory requirement at ECU for graduation in interior design.

When people move into apartments, they are not allowed to make a lot of changes in their walls or in the actual structure, explained student designer Sandy Schlosser of Arendtsville, Pa.

One of our goals in this project is to help the public realize that a good-looking space can be established within these restrictions without costing a great deal.

The completed project will be open for viewing Sunday, April 23 from 2 to 6 p.m., and during April 24-28, from 2 to 9 p.m. Students will be on hand to answer visitors questions and give advice on redecoration and construction of inexpensive furnishings and accessories.

Support for the project was provided by several High Point furniture merchants, the ECU Student Government Association and the students themselves. Materials and supplies, as well as funds were donated by Greenville area businesses.

The students work on their apartment did not begin until they had sectioned off part of the original house to use as their prototype five-room space. Anyone who has seen the house after previous annual interior design projects will probably be bewildered by the changes!

Past classes of interior design students have turned the house ipto several types of dwellings, a suite of offices and even a restaurant. Work on the spring project enables them to put into actual practice the principles

Seira Members Entertain Mrs. Jenkins

The Seira Book Club met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. E. M. Turcotte at which time Mrs. Lillian J. Jenkins, wife of Chancellor Leo W. Jenkins, was honored.

The immediate past president of the club, Mrs. G. Harry Leslie, presented Mrs. Jenkins a certificate awarding her honorary life membership in the Seira Club. It was the first such recognition given by the club.

Mrs. Jenkins was a charter member of the Aries Book Club, which later became two clubs. She was responsible for naming the new group, Seira Club. The name was a rearrangement of the letters of the first organization. The Seira Qub was started Oct. 3, 1%7. Mrs. Jenkins was also presented a book Apples of Gold, which had been autographed by all club members. The book was given in appreciation for her devotion and enthusiasm as well as for her services and leadership in the club where she has held every office, serving as president twice.

Wedding Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. Julian F. Pierce Sr. request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Janet Denise, to Robert Lee Humbles Jr., Sunday at 3:00 p.m. in the Rountree Christian Church.

and concepts learned in classroom study.

And since they do all the physical work involved, except changes in plumbing and electrical wiring, long hours of labor are spent in building walls, installing windows and doore, laying tile and carpets, and painting before the fun parts choosing and arranging furnishings and accessories.

Having created a space which, unfinished, closely resembles the series of nondescript cubes typical of the standard-two-bedroom apartment, the students have demonstrated how a good measure of hard work and ingenuity can make an apartment exciting and original.

Most of the furnishing were constructed by hand seating and shelving units, tables, lamp bases and a sculptured head board made of scrap bits of wood.

Their imaginative color

choices in window and wall coverings, carpets and upholstery fabrics do much to relieve the monotony of the space, which consists of a living-dining combination, kitchen with pass-through bath and bedrooms.

The projects theme, You Can Do It Yourself, is carried out in ways easily imitated by the novice: simple homemade furnishings, good colors and imaginative lighting and wall treatments.

For the convenience of visitors who wish to try some of their ideas, the students have duplicated their plans for distribution during their open house period.

Names of area participating student designers and their parents names follow:

Pitt County, Farmville -Shelton Chesson; Greenville Kate Welch, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Jack Welch.

Wife Suspects His Luncheon Sessions

By Abigail Van Buren

1#78 dy CWc0O Tribun-N.Y. Sytid. Inc.

DEAR ABBY: My husband is a clergyman, but I'ha ilot tim-lntimg the denomination because this is a small town. A few months ago, he started counseling a young woman in an effort to save her marriage, fill call her Mrs. J.) Last week he phoned to say he wouldnt be home for lunch as usual because Mrs. J. was coming in for counseling and it mi^t take his entire lunch hour.

I didnt think anything of it until a few days ago when he told me not to bother preparing lunch for the next few weeks because Mrs. J. needs a lot of counseling, and she always brings a nice lunch for botii of them when she comes in. (She started with one session a week, now its five!) ^

Yesterday when my husband came home, I noticed liquor on his breath. I was shocked because he seldoms drinks, and I asked him if he had been drinking. He didnt try to hide it. He said Mrs. J. had broufd^t along a small bottle of wine to have with their lunch.

Abby, Im not the typical jealous wife, but I'm beginnhig to wonder whats going on at those sessions.

What do you thhik? _____

HISWIFE

DEAR WIFE: I hope hes not a rabbi, because those lunches sound anything but kosher to me.

DEAR ABBY: Our daughter called us last month and announced that it was officialshe and her boyfriend are living together.

We, her parents, are very unhappy about this arrangement. We like the young man very much. He is a college graduate (as is our daucditer), attractive, successful and from a good family. (We are friendly with his parents.)

Our daughter and her boyfriend are both 28, ana there is no reason why they ^ould not get married, but she made it plain that they have no sudh plans for the present.

The boys parents dont like this setup any more t^ v do, but they are also helpless. People are asking ' questions, and it is very embarrassing. What should tell them?

EMBARRASSED

DEAR EMBARRASSED: Dont be embarrassed. Parents are not responsible tm the actions of their 28-year-old children, which is what you should teU people.

DEAR ABBY: In response to the family with a darling little 88-year-old Granny who reads their mail, may I add a thought:

At her age, this dear woman probably doesnt receive much mail of her own. By now, most of her friends and probably many of her relatives have already passed on. And since she lives with her daughter, ^e probably doesnt even get bills of her own.

Reading the rest of the familys mail might be her way of feeling in the mainstream of life. Perhaps if the family sa^ to it that tfrere was something at mafl call each day for Granny, she wouldnt need to read someone elses mail to feel important.

Think about it. At 88, receiving a personally addressed card just micdit be the highligdit of your day.

B. IN MEDFORD, NJ.

DEAR B.: Bfoas you f<w your empathetic attitude.

Who said the teen years are the h^piest? For Abbys new booUet What Teenagers Want to Know, write Abby: 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly HiOs, Calif. 90212. Enclose tl and a long, stamped (24 cents), self-addreased envelope, please.

Pitt Homemakers Receive Top Honors

Two Pitt County Extension Homemakers received top honors in the Crafts for International project. Mrs. Wiley Waters was Northeastern District winner in the needlework category and Mrs. Nathan Smith in the creative crafts group.

Mrs. Waters entered a fourway bargello pillow In shades of blue and green. Mrs. Smiths creative design was a silver ring.

Pitt County also placed first in the stamp project which is chaired locally by Mrs. Herbert Randolph. Over 133,000 cancelled stamps had been collected and trimmed to be used to feed hungry children in Bangladish.

The above honors were received at the annual Northeastern District Extension Homemakers Day held in Elizabeth City. The district is made up of 15 counties. Mrs. Phyllis Sa^er, past president of the district, gave a

slide presentation on the Associated Country Women of the Worlds tri-annual meeting held in Nairobi, Kenya.

Pitt Oounty women in attendance were Mrs. Lonnie Staton, Mrs. 0. J. Stancil, Mrs. Robert Stancil and Mrs. Rand(riph of Mt. Pleasant; Mrs. Mayo Rogers and Mrs. Adrian Brown of Sweet Gum Grove; Mrs. H. C. Simmons, Mrs. Frankie Coburn, Mrs. Dan Wynne and Mrs. Smith of Pactolus; Mrs. Hattie Thompson, Mrs. Louise Moore and Mrs. Annie Hardee of Simpson;

Mrs. Stanley Whaley, Mrs. Henrietta Lancaster, Mfs! Edna Elliot, Mrs. Herbert Taylor and Mrs. Prince Buck of Timothy; Mrs. Obed Castelloe, Mrs. Lyles Russell, Mrs. Alfred McLawhom, Mrs. Thdma Worthington and Mrs. Waters of Renston Nobles; Mrs. Bill Goin of Red Oak; and Mrs. Sue B. May. home economics extension agent.

Homes Tour Set

ROCKY MOUNT - A tour of homes, sponsored by the Rocky Mount Academy, will be hdd Sunday, April 30, from 1-8 p.m.

The tickets are $5 and are availaMe at the academy or by contacting Mrs. Emerson Scarborough, 322 Gravely Dr., Rocky Mount, 27801.

The theme of the tour is ... Thru Cottages and Castles...

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Wardrobe

Wizardry

STRETCH-FIT

Dramatic designed for everywhere long dress in multihued floral has figure-hugging bodice with self-fabric mandarin-type collar that forms perfect circle, from which T-back stretches from neckline to waist. (By Olga.)

Reception Given Sunday For Mrs. Jenkins

The Rho Zeta Chapter of Chi Omega Sorority, East Carolina University, entertained at a reception Sunday afternoon honoring alumnae, Mrs. Lillian Jenkins, wife of ECU Chancellor Leo Jenkins.

The honoree was presented a corsage of white carnations, the Chi Omega Sorority flower.

The refreshment table and house were decorated with pink and white azaleas and camellias. '

Mrs. Jenkins was given an engraved silver Revere bowl by sorority members. Mrs. Jenkins was an originator of the chapter and has aided the houses corporation board through the years.

Approximately 100 guests were in attendance including friends from the Greenville area, alumni and housemothers from the other seven sorority houses.

Marriage

Announced

Mrs. Natoma Lane Gresham of Ayden was married to Wes Beasley Owens of Fountain on Saturday. April 8, at 11 a.m. at the First Baptist Church, Ayden.

The couple left on an extended wedding trip to California and Colorado.

Flower Show Registration Ends Monday Evening

Registration for entries in the Portraits of Spring Flower Show to be held April 27-28 at the Greenville Art Center under the sponsorship of the Lynndale Garden Club will be open until 6 p.m. Monday, April 24.

The purpose of the flower show is to promote interest in flower arranging and any member of a Greenville garden club, whether a novice or experienced flower arranger, is encouraged to enter.

Flowers used in arrangements may be homegrown, supplied by someone other than the arranger. or purchased.

Cooking ^ Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Pms Food Editor

COMPANY LUNCH Sliced Meat PotatoPuffs Tomato Com Aspic Strawberry Shortcake TOMATO CORN ASPIC

Garnish it with salad greens.

6-ounce package lemon-flavor gelatin

1 teaspoon salt

J 2 ciq>s boiling water lOHNince package frozen whole-kemel com l'/2 cups canned tomato juice

2 tablespoons undrained bottled white horseradish, just as it comes from the jar

Dissolve the gelatin and salt in the water. Add the com and stir until the kernels s^arate and the mixture begins to thicken. Stir in the remaining ingredients. Turn into a 5-cup ring mold. C^ill to set at least 4 hours. Unmold. Makes 10 servings.

Entries may be submitted by mailing an entry form to Mrs. Ed Tipton II, 203 WUliamsburg Dr.; or by telephoning Mrs. Tlp-ton, Mrs. Norwood P. Whitehurst or Mrs. Jon Tingelstad.

Persons submitting entries may take them to the art center for staging Thursday, April 27, from 8:30 8:30-10:30 a.m. Judging will begin at 11 oclock.

The public is invited to attend Thursday from 2-5 p.m. and on Friday, April 28. from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. There is no fee for entries or for public viewing.

Further information may be obtained from Mrs. Whitehurst, show chairman, Mrs. Alfred G. Hutton, Mrs. William Monroe or Mrs. Dan Morgan.

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Fodie Harding Hodges of Kinston announce the engagement of their daughter, Carol Anne, of Greenville, to Marvin Keith Rosemond, son of Mr. and Mrs. Josqih Franklin Rosem<md of Hillsborough. The wedding will take place May 20.

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Breast Reconstruction For Women After Surgery

Hie Dafly Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Thursday, April 70,19n-i

By PATRICIA KOZA

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Sallye Krause still remembers the terror she felt that November morning in 1974 when she found the lump in her breast while in the shower.

For her, the implications were e^ially acute. Her mother had undergone a mastectomy for breast cancer four years earlier.

The^ first thing I thou^t about was losing my breast, said Mrs. Krause, a seminar and conventions coordinator. I didnt think about my life at first. The main thing in my mind was disfi|^ment.

Sie was bnmediately admitted to a hospital. A bio(x^ was done and the results were po^tive. Her breast would have to be removed.

But bef(e having a mastectomy, she contacted a plastic surgeon who had helped do trauma surgery on her four years earlier when she was involved in a near-fatal auto accident.

"I felt why did I have to be denied something so vital to a womans psychological wellbeing? said Mrs. Krause.

After the mastectomy, her plastic surgeon. Dr. Bernard Scott Teunis, did what was then an unusual inrocedure: in a series of operations within the next year, he reconstructed the breast with an inqiiant under the skin.

I was really gutsy to do it at the time, said Mrs. Krause. This was not a omunon thing. But Im a satisfied customer.

Mrs. Krauses first reactkms are typical of many womoi who have been faced with the necessity of having a breast removed because of cancer.

Their first thou^t, especially for single women, is loss of

the breast, said Rose KUshner, who wrote an informative book on breast cancer called Why Me? after having a mastectomy. Mrs. Kushner, who has talked to about 8,500 women on the subject, said, They may think of life second, and quickly, but the first thing is My Ctod, Im going to lose my

AccmtUng to the National Cancer Institute, <xie out of 14 women will develop breast cancer scnne time in her life, and the consequence usually is a mastectomy.

On top of having to deal with the chill of cancer, wonr^ who indergo the disfiguring operation are saddled with wearing uncmnfortable, external prosthetic substitutes for their missing breasts.

Overail statistics are not available, but plastic surgeons in the field estimate that until recently, less than 5 pocent of mastectomy patients in the United States had a new breast constructed.

But reconstruction, in which the prosthesis is deq> in the chest wall and covered by skin, has increased dramatically in the past five years, partly as the result of better plastic surgery techniques.

More important, there is a growing belief among some general surgeons that reconstruction surgery by plastic surgeons does not interfere with the prime goai: getting rid of the disease to save the patients life.

In fact, many persons in the health care field now look at it as a way to get more women into the doctors office when the suspicion of cancer arises.

I think its probably the single most significant factor that wiil motivate womo) to

come early for detection, said Dr. Wendy Sdiain, a clinical psychologik in Bethesda, Md., who works with breast cancer patients and has had breast reconstruction surgeiy.

The consequence for finding breast cancer is still amputation of the breast and that is scary as the devil to most women.

Wit's

By Erma Bombeck

The winter of 78 is slowiy becoming a bad memory but the challenges are still there. Thousands of them. Theyre called potholes and make every outing as adventurous as riding in an open convertible through a mine field.

A network newscaster the other night quoted a rather impressive statistic right down to the number of how many pothoies there are in the country. I dont know a pothole-counter personally, but I suspect theyre a lot like bird watchers who call in their sightings on a day-to-day basis. (Harvey Gravel here, rqwrting a two-footer on U.S. 1 that would make your back teeth rattle! )

The big problem is what do we do now. Light a caution light on them each evening and hope God thinks its a candle? Plant trees in them and make the environmentalists happy? Or turn them into testing grounds for shock absorbers?

One very imaginative judge in a small Ohio town is trying (Hie solution. For every drunk who : appears before him, he ; sentences him to fiUing in potholes. As he observed, ITiey have something in commcxi. One potted condition deserves another.

Its probably oversimplification, but 1 think I have the ' perfect solution to the gaping holes dotting ,the roads and ; streets of our nation.

If it were up to me. Id assem-' ble every two-year-old in the : country and announce, I want ! all of you to take a nap. Under no ; condition are you to go out into the traffic and play. No one ... repeat ... no one is to take a bucket and shovel and fill up the

End

holes in the street. Your mommy likes the holes just Uie way they are. Ste does not want you to .ShpvetUirt into ^em, or st^p on them with your good shoeson. If you want to dig new ones, fine, but under no circumstances are you to fill ig) the holes. Understand?

Within two days there is no doubt in my mind that every single pothole in the country would be firmly packed with a comp<Mind that would handle truck route traffic. Generally, the nation is inclined to under estimate the power of two-year-olds. Actually, theyre a vital force who could eliminate war, save the forests, and unearth sources of new energy if given the chance.

Theres no doubt in my mind that when Noah built his Ark,' somewhere in the neighborhood was a two-year-old who had been told, Dont you dare turn on that garden hose and get everything wet I

Anrang the plastic surgeons who have been in the forefront of the move toward making a woman fed whole again is Dr. Charles E. Horton, chairman of the plastic surgery dqiartment at Eastern Virginia Medical School in Norfolk.

I think breast reconstruction is a big stride which has brou^t a lot of hairiness to patients who woidihit have had it otherwise, he said. But there are still some general surgeons who absdutely fed that it should not be done.

They can in good conscience tdl their patients that reconstruction is still badcally an untried techni(]ue and the results are not yet In.

Horton works as a team with Dr. Francis E. Rosato, professor and chairman of the gmeral surgery dqiartment at EVMS, and has done about 200 breast reconstructions.

The advantage of the team concqit, says Dr. Rosato, is that it indicates from the first day that this will not be just an excishMUd procedure; that there are reconstructive methods that ^ along with it. The patient interprets this correctly to mean we are optimistic of her cure as well.

Breast reconstruction cant be recommended for every woman, and the results can vary depending on what [dastk surgeons have left to work with after the mastectomy and even on wdiat the woman wants. Some women hope to look acceptable nude; othors are satisfied with the protqiect of being able to wear a low-cut dress or a swimsuit off the racks.

Dr. Peter McKinney, associate professor of plastic surgery at N(Mthwestem University Medical Schod in Chicago who also has a private practice, said women should not oqiect such surgery to provide a magical cure, for example, for a failing marriage.

Most of the time we succeed, but there are some peofde who just dont listen, he said. One of the best reconstructkm patients I ever had was miserable because the husband still didnt go for her. She expected it would make a difference and it didnt.

Hie costs can be prohibitive, from $1,000 to $6,000 or more, dqiending on what must be done. However, many health insurance plans now consider it part of the rehabilitation process and will pay for it.

In addition, Jhr^ is always (OoaOauedOoPageS)

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4The DaOy Reflector, ChneenvlUe, N.C.Thundy, Aprils^ UTS

An Emotional Decision Mode

With approval of the final of two Panama Canal treaties by the U. S. Senate Tuesday night, turnover of the canal to the Panamanians by the year 2000 is virtually assured.

There have been few measures which have been more emotional to Americans than this proposal.

The original treaty that brought about construction of the canal by the United States, was signed in 1903 and it was symbolic to South Americans of U.S. interference in southern hemisphere internal affairs.

The canal, though, has always been a source of great pride to the United States and its existence is also essential to a nation which has shores on both the Atlantic and the Pacific. We have both economic and military needs for the shortened water route from our east to west coast.

Preparation of the treaties with Panama stretch

ed over R^ublican and Democratic "Administrations, but it fell to President Carter to finally bring the matter to a vote. Needing a two-thirds majority in the Senate, bipartisan support was essential, and it was forthcoming. Like so many other Americans we have negative feelings about relinquishing control of the canal. It is because of this widespread feeling, however, that it took courage on the part of many senators to vote for the treaties.

It has been done and, on the favorable side, the move on the part of the United States should be helpful to our relations with our South American neighbors. If that doesnt seem all that important at present, it is well to remember that South America is a potentially dynamic area. Some powerful nations could evolve there in the next 25 years. They may be nations whose friendship we will desperately need.

The Annual Tobacco Cycle Underway

First reports of tobacco transplantings came in last week, and even with the cool weather, the annual cycle is underway.

No crop takes any more care and hand labor than tobacco and, because of the expense involved, there is more risk, although in a good year the

returns can be high.

Tobacco producers are hopeful this year, but growing conditions and subsequent market conditions will eventually determine just how profitable this year will be.

Up! Up! And away-y-y-hay!

THIS AFTERNOON

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Speeding Is A Crime

Adding A Few Old Tires

ByBIUiNOBLITT

RALEIGH - It took a national energy crisis to hammer home the simple truth that lowered speeds save lives.

I dont envision that we will ever return to those high speed limits, says J. Phil Carlton, Secretary of the Department of Crime Control and Public Safety.

The simple truth: Last year, through the month of July, highway deaths were inching ahead of those the year before. A statewide crackdown was launched in August. By the end of 1977, the annual total was 103 fewer deaths than the previous year.

This year, the highway death rate has climbed again currently ahead of the same period last year.

I can only conclude that our motorists believe that we have relaxed our efforts and they are driving faster again... no tolerance above 55 miles per hour will be allowed, Carlton said in announc-,ng another more intensive

THE INSIDE REPORT

crackdown.Save Lives

Carlton is absolutely certain that when the puic Is convinced that our patrolmen will not allow any tolerance above 55, lives are saved.

No tolerance? Not even that well-known three or four miles an hour we all figured we had? That tolerance some five percent has never been a formal nor written policy. It is a practice which simply grew up with time, Carlton explains.

The policy, now. is simple: Highway Patrol troopers are under orders to stop any motorist exceeding 55, and have the option of issuing a warning, writing a ticket, or arresting the driver. Action can vary with circumstances, and the trooper has the option and must make the decision.

No doubt it will sometimes prove difficult to get a court conviction for three or four miles over the limit but the trooper will try if he feels the action is justified.

The crackdown includes driving drunk, which is the.

other main contributor to highway deaUis (speed and drunk driving combined are blamed In 65 per cent of the fatalities). Cariton has told patroimen to stop' any car in which the driver even faintly resembles an intoxicated one.

NOBUTT

After that, it will be up to the courts. Carlton is a former judge in Wilson (bounty. To judges and district tomeys, he offers this advice It is time.. .to stop that practice of reducing charges. Court officiais ought to iook at these statistics and be convinced that stopping these crimes saves iives.

Truckers Truckers have defied the speed law in the past, and are visibly responsible for the excessive speeding which has prompted this crackdown. Will the patrol ticket truck

drivers, and what reaction is expected?

There is no question that enforcement will be against trucks. We expect to hear from them .... we will get letters. But I wouldnt recommend that they take any action such as blocking the highways.... we will not tolerate that, Carlton says.

Will the new crackdown, using variously colored cars of many different makes, and the no tolerance approach gain this state a speed trap label ? Carlton isnt concerned with that. Neither is he worried about federral funds connected to speed enforcement.

He has concluded that speed kills. It doesnt bother me a bit if it takes an energy shortage to come up with a program to save iives. We can no longer afford to think that violation of a motor vehicle law is any less serious than violation of any other criminal law. It is a crime to speed... to drive under the influence ... No other crimes cost so many liv.

Self-Deterrence Prevails

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - One of Zbigniew Brzezinskis key technical advisers, addressing fellow arms specialists behind closed doors over two months ago, propounded this principle: better that this country not enjoy a clear arms superiority over the Soviet Union for fear that we would sometimes misuse it.

Dr. Victor A. Utgoff, director of policy analysis on Brzezinskis National Security Council (NSC) staff, thereby set off spirited debate within the small, contentious community of strategic experts. Although he complains off-the-record comments are being taken out of context, the Utgoff principle explains much about national security policy in the Carter administration.

His remarks reflect selfdistrust among middle-level

officials. Fearful that the U.S. will make no more principled use of military power than the Soviet Union, they are concerned not only with deterrence in Moscow but sel f-deterrence in Washington. That mindset among technicai advisers may explain why even nontechnician Brzezinski, traditionally a hard-liner, has not escaped charges of Carter administration softness toward the Kremlin.

Utgoff, pinch-hitting for deputy NSC director David Aaron, addressed 840 weapons experts in Monterey, Calif., Feb. 1 at a conference sponsored by the American Institutfe of Aeronautics and Astronautics. He refused to talk to us or give us the text of his speech. However, NSC staffers have corrected and amplified accounts given us by those present.

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In no sense did Utgoff advocate unilateral disarmament. Describing the Carter administrations commitment to strategic arms control (SALT) as an article of faith, he called for strategic equality...through adequately verifiable arms control agreements. If that is impossible, he advocated whatever programs are necessary for our national security, adding: Well pay whatever price it takes.

What followed, however, began to raise eyebrows. We cannot afford to allow ourselves to drift into significant strategic inferiority, Utgoff said. But what is "significant inferiority? And he soon argued that superiority is no blessing.

Losing superiority would not be the end of the world, he said. Some of our advantages are fading, and in some cases, it might be to our advantage to allow U.S. superiority to fade away, Utgoff said. Why? NSC staffers told us Utgoff feels losing U.S. superiority in submarine-based missiles might induce the Soviets toward less land-based missiles a highly debatable

proposition.

Utgoffs speech reaches the heart of what bothers him about U.S. weapons superiority: I suspect we would occasionally use it as a way of throwing our weight around in some very risky ways. Here is the essence of self-deterrence. If we do not have mobiib missiles, neutron warheads and a superior navy, we cannot be tempted to use them.

Those attending Ut^ffs speech were instructed it was strictly off-the-record; proctors prowling the aisles tried to enforce that edict. Nevertheless, a set of surreptitious notes soon circulated in Washington and was read at a conference at the Army-Navy Club here March 21. While those non-verbatim notes are incomplete, they do not differ in substance from the NSC official version given us.

Utgoff, 39, holds a doctorate in electrical engineering and was known as an advocate of minimum deterrence as a systems' analyst at the Center of Naval Analysis before joining the Carter administration. His newness to high-level policymaking explains what(CoaUaoBdopageS)

Strength For Today

LIMIT TO REASON

Some people are afflicted with religious doubt; others go through their lives never questioning for a moment the spiritual truths taught to them by their parents and teachers. Probably the ideal state is somewhere between these two. Doubt is not wrong, provided we do not linger in it. When doubt hardens into agnosticism or sours into unbelief, then a clamity of major proportions has taken place.

But whether we are prone to doubt much or little, let us be assured that ip the final

SCRABBLE, Va. - Well, finally! Residents of Rappahannock County, on the eastern slopes of the Blue Ridge Mountains, have been saying that for the past week. Finally, its spring. We were beginning to think it would never be spring again.

Ordinarily, spring sort of sidles into our mountains. We get a few balmy days in March, a few hours of nice warm rain, a week of sunshine, and little by little the fields turn green. In the ordinary spring, you hear the peepers by St. Patricks Day. warming up their woodwinds

down by Timothys pond. The dogwoods are out by early April. Its slow and easy.

This year has not been that way at all. Winter lingered on like a mean cold in the head. March was very nearly a dead loss. Oh, a few crocuses popped out and a couple of daring daffodils jumped the gun. but right up through the night of Tuesday. April 11, everything was remorselessly blah. When we woke up on Wednesday, the 12th, it was spring. Just like that. Down at the Woodville Post Office, people were smiling for the first time in months. They

Public Forum

Letters sulHnitted tot Public FOTum must be limited to 300 words.

Totteedttor:

'The League of Women Voters was founded on the belief that active participation in government is essential for all citizens. Perhaps because of this history, the Leagoe has been most effective as a non-partisan voter service organization.

At the recent League Candidates Forum, it came to our attention that many Pitt County voters are confused concerning their eligibility to vote in the May 2 Primary and Election. The League deems it necessary to offer these two points of information for voter clarification:

1. The Democratic Primary nomination of Pitt County Commissioners is voted on at-large. All registered Democrats in Pitt County may choose three candidates, one from each district, to serve as their county commissioner nominees in the Nov. 7 election.

2. Registered voters in Brook Valley. Lake Glenwood and Lake Ellsvwirth, residing in the Greenville City School District may vote in the Greenville City School Board non-partisan election May 2.

Any further questions concerning the Primary arel Election should be referred to the supervisor of the Pitt County Board of Elections.

The League reminds all registered voters to cast their ballots May 2 for the candidates of their choice. Your informed vote does make a difference I MargiietB.Wlrtb President

LWVofGreeaviUePittCo. '

To the editor:

I am writing concerning the article in the Apr. 10 evening paper about the Azalea Festival in Wilmington weekend before last. It was brought to my attention that the article did nothing but tell of the arrests that were made.

This weekend was to be a festive one, even though Im sure there were tragic incidents. I thought the paper was going to inform the readers who were not able to attend the festivities of what went on.

The article is in bad taste. Our local paper should have had an article on the Azalea Festival that says more than criticism.

Bartwra Ramey Greenvflle

were smiling sand saying, fi-nal-ly.

Now the season improves with every passing day. Our dark and somnolent mountains. sleeping since October, are stretching and stirring. Every day the line of green moves up another fifty feet.' This is the green of spring a shimmering yellow-green, bathed in April sunshine. The trees are almost too perfect, as delicately shaped and rounded as if they had been painted by Grandma Moses for Hallmark cards.

A curious thing about the trees: Many of them have only the barest tint of green. 'Die maples, for example, emerge in tiny red slippers. The birch appears in brown and yellow braids. Here in this orchard country, the apples and peaches are as purely pink and white as a corps de ballet in the Nutcracker Suite.

Down in the rock garden, the warming earth has produced a wedding party bridesmaids in blue bells, ushers of trout lillies. The deep violet pasque flower has emerged and Heptica, wild ginger, rue anemones, hyacinth, the columbine that looks like a fairy lampshade. All the flowering shrubs have burst into blossom. The wild cherry is weeping white ruffled tears. Overhead a cloud regatta drifts around the mountains.

Honesty compels a jarring word. It is not all beauty. Our place is bounded on the south by White Walnut Run, a stream so limpidly clear that one can see every pebble, every minnow, every fleeting shadow of a trout. A few days ago, some local lout stopped his pickup truck on the one-lane wooden bridge and heaved nine old tires into the run. We saw them Sunday morning, coming back from Burkes Store with the papers.

Why do people foul their own environment? Birds and animals are better behaved. Here was a beautiful mountain stream, flashing a diamond spray in the sunlight, and this lout, whoever he was. couldnt stand it. He had to leave an ugliness behind, the mark of the beast homo sapiens.

But one tries to be(COauBdaapageS)

Gold

Sale

'Cure'

By H. JOSEF HEBERT AnodMadPrereRMter

The United States, trying to cut its whopping trade deficit and bolster the sagging dollar, will put nearly two million ounces of gold up for public auction beginning next month.

The announcement brought quick response today in Tokyo where the (hdlars value rose against the powerful yen to 223.70 after opening at 222.00.

The Treasury Department said Wednesday night it would hold at least six auctions beginning May 23 with 300,000 ounces of gold to be sold at each. The department said it then would determine (OaaOmmdcBpageS)40 Years Ago Today

April 30. U9B

The North Carolina Conference of the Womens Missionary Societies of the Methodist Church in session in Greenville, this morning elected Mrs. E. L. Hillman of New Bern, president of the conference for the coming year.

The conference heard reports of activities of the organizations of the various districts, awarded trophies to districts for outstanding services and heard rom two of the North Carolina Conference missionaries to Korea.

With around 250 delegates and a large number of visitors present. the conference held its first session yesterday afternoon. Sessions will continue tonight and tomorrow morning.

Automobile fatalities in Nmlh Carolina during March dropped to 64. Major Arthur Fulk of the Highway Safety Division reported today that in three months there have been 179 deaths, 55 less than in 1937 during the same period.

Nearly one-third of the March fatalities were accounted for by 20 pedestrians killed, including six children playing in the streets and six persons killed while walking the highways.LynnCaveriy

Markets Spasm Involves You

analysis we cannot explain all religious truths on the basis of reason. A good rule for everyone to follow is this: Act on the basis of whatever faith you have, and you will find that the mysteries of religion will cease to bother you. Believe as far as you can, but always bear in mind that there is a limit beyond which human reason cannot go.

If you think that everything can be explained bv reason, you are in for a considerable disappointment.

-ByKIWuiDoiiglaMByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) -Suddenly the stock market is news again, a spasm of buying having erupted from long-dormant Institutions, which found themselves loaded with cash and needing a place to store it.

Institutions? The state correctional facility is an Institution, but generally the people residing there have limited amounts to Invest. Who are these investing institutions, and what are they doing?

Prudential Life Insurance is one. The X YZ Mutual Fund is another. So is your pension fund, and the endowment fund of your college. Sometimes bank-administered trust funds are included in the category.

On some days the combined activity of these investors totals 75 percent of the value

of all transactions on the New York Stock Exchange, the nations largest and by far most important exchange.

Sometimes they are called dinosaurs, being so large that any movement by them affects the entire trading environment. In 1975, they owned $230.5 billion of the $685.1 billion market value of all NYSE stocks.

At other times they are compared to horses, ex-citeable and tending to gallop in herds. The comparison is made because of their nervous tendency to study each others moves as often as stocks themselves.

This in fact is what a good many analysts say happened during April 14. 17 and 18. When a few institutions made their move after having lain idle for weeks, the others may have feared being left behind.

They ran in a herd. That is, they jumped on the same stocks, the Wg blue chips, the movers of industrial America. Why? Big institutions need big companies, with many shares outstanding, in which to invest.

Why do they need big companies? For their own safety, for one thing. A massive purchase in a small company could make them the overwhelming determinant of price, a dangerous situation for investor and company.

For another, they are permitted to own only small percentages of any one company. Companies such as General Motors, with 286 million shares outstanding, can easily accommodate huge institutional purchases.

And so they bought shares in companies such as General Motorsand then on April 19

were said to have sold some of them. Profit-taking, said the analysts, so seldom without a likely explanation.

Profit-taking? A term loosely used. You may be sure that many of those who sold shares on April 18 werent taking any profits. Some of them in fact were merely getting out while the getting was good.

It is unlikely, even in days of in-out trading, for an institution to buy in and sell out within so short a time. More likely, it seems, the sellers were those who had owned their shares for much lon^r periods.

Whether these sellers had (Irofits or losses is difficult to say, but there is at least the likelihood that a good many had losses, the stock market averages being lower today than they were a dozen years ago.

SBAKESPIARE DmPRBIED POR THE DKmP - Two per ionnanm of dM cwraA IlajAouw productkn of A lOdHffluner ragMt Dream are being intopreted for students from the EMtem North Carolina School for tbe Deaf in Wileoo. The mattnee performance yesterday and the performance hnigbt will have interpreten trandating into sign language the antc action in this

Evans Novak...

(Ooattanedftempa^l)

colleagues call his outrage that his speech (delivered to 840 people) leaked out. NSC officials told us Utgoff was brainstorming, an unusual description for a prepared q)eech.

Nevertheless, he was back propounding the Utgoff principle March 27 in private conversation with a naval officer. While ctetermined the U.S. should never be inferior, Utgoff added he equally feared being superior because it mi^t encourage irresponsible U.S. conduct. An NSC go-between explained to us Utgoff meant that if either Washington or Moscow thought it had a strategic advantage, high-risk confrontation might result.

Utgofrs speech was not cleared by superiors and is not government policy, the NSC spokesman told us. Surely, it does not reflect the world-view of Zbig Brzezin-ski. But as a non-expert in the mysterious world of aims control, Brzezinski depends on technicians who share the consideraUy different worldview of Vic Utgoff.

For Utgoff is not unique. Middle-level officials, seared by the flame of Vietnam, cannot trust their country to handle power responsibly. They incline to Pogos Vietnam slogan: I have met the enemy and he is us (posters of which have adorned walls of the U.S. Arms Control Agency). The Utgoff principle raises doubt whether officials carrying that national self-image can effectively negotiate with an adversary not similarly burdened.

Facility Plans An Open House

An open house will be held at the Womens Treatment Facility Saturday from 2-4 p.m.

The facility is located at the crossroads of 264 Highway East and the Pactolus Highway.

The public is invited to attend.

Kilpatrick...

(Ooatauedtnmpage)

philosophical. If it were not for an occasional lapse into ugliness, would we appreciate the tenderness of April quite so much? To be flawless gets to be a bore. Over this next weekend, if number one son will bring his own pickup truck around, we will retrieve the auto tires and take them to the Scrabble dump. And probably we will return to discover that some other trashy fellow has pitched in some beer cans while we were gone.

Let it go. Too much is going on. Out in the vegetable garden, the lettuce and snowpeas are doing fine. Down in the greenhouse, the seedling flats of tomatoes and cucumbers are perking up on schedule. The bluebird houses have been cleaned and refurbished new curtains, nice slipcovers, remodeled

Youth Services Slated Sunday

Youth services will be held Sunday at II a.m. at St. Matthew Free Will Baptist (Hiurch with Elder Ernest Jones in charge.

At 2 p.m.. Elder Roger Hooke of Holly Hill Free Will Baptist Church will preach, while at 6 p.m., Eldress Shirley Daniels will sponsor a musical program with various groups participating.

TTie pastor, Eldress Hattie Maye Cobb, invited the public to attend.

Solicitation Permit OK'd

City Manager C. A. Holliday announced that a request by Phi Sigma Pi fraternity at East Carolina University for a solicitation permit to sell doughnuts door-to<loor on April 19 was approved.

Holliday said that the solicitation request, in order to raise funds for the Todd Scholarship, was submitted by Ernest F. Stine Jr.

BY Anson

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On The Downtown Mall

oomedy. Shown here rebeuiing with the cast are Interpreten Ruth Aleakowky (oeiRer) aiM Kareo Lewte The iWDject to part of the PlityboiMs continuing efforts to dlmlnate barriers whldi prevent hanhcafiped people from full enjoyment o the Playhouse prwluctlans, genawl Manager Preston Sisk eaqplalned. (ECU News Bureau Photo by Brian Stotler)

kitchens. The house covey of quail has broken up and paired off. At least fifty robins have arrived, as nattily turned out as a Palm Beach convention.

What hits you finally about spring is the rich smell of spring. It is not a flower smell; its the earth smell. Spading up a garden plot, you kneel to break up some clods and the smell is there pungent, and heady, and langorous. You crumble the friable dirt and bury a fat earthworm before the robins can find him. This is spring, precisely in accord

with the grand design; and the winter heart uncurls toward the warming sun.

Surgery

(CoatbmdtnmpagdS)

the risk of comiriications.

Reconstruction after caacer mastectomies is still widely d^ted in the medical, world. Many medical authorities have puMished papers and given seminars on the subject, and they seem to agree that there is no evidence of cancar recurrence because of reconstructive surgery. But as yet, there is no central source of information.

The National Cancer Institute is planning a study on the physical and psychological effects of breast reconstruction, but the results wont be in for several years.

Weve been mm^ concerned with control of the disease in the past than we have beoi with rehabilitation of patients, said Dr. Ernest DeMoss, who is heading the study. I think the time is now here when a lot of things are coming blether that make this more feasible. The feeling is theres more to care than just getting over the disease.

CRESTMDVESON

EAST GRAND FORKS, Minn. (AP) - The crest of the swollen Red River has moved into Canada, and the Red is steady or falling all along the North Dakota-Minnesota border. National Weather Service forecasters say.

Hebert Col...

(Oontinued fooni page 4)

whether the amounts to be offered at succeeding auctions should be altered.

The dollar, which had been on a year-long decline, held steady on European markets prior to the news of the gold sale. Gold bullion sold at $174.75 an ounce Wednesday in London and closed at $174.875 an ounce at Zurich, up on both markets.

Treasury Dpartment spokesman Joe Laitin said the gold sales will have the effect of reducing the U.S. trade deficit, either by increasing exports of gold or by reducing the imports of this commodity.

The United States last year imported 8,^ million ounces of gold worth $1.8 billion for commercial and industrial uses.

Laitin said the sales also would be a step in the direction of easing the downward pressure on the dollar. The American currency has been declining

The Daily Reflector, Greenville,

against the strong Japanese and West German currencies partly because *of the large U.S. trade deficit. The sale of gold would take dollars out of circulation as foreign holders buy gpld.

The last U.S. gold Ruction was held in 1975 when 1.3 million ounces of the metal were sold at two sales. The auctions coincided with a change in U.S. law that allowed citizens for the first time since World War II to buy gold.

'The Carter ad-ministrations chief aim with the gold sale was to attack the

N.C.Thursday, April 20,19785

the trade deficit which reached a monthly record of $4.5 billion in February adding to the slowdown of the overall economy during the first quarter of 1978.

It was the 21.st .straight month that the country had a trade deficit, mainly because of oil imports. l.ast year the United States imported $26.5 million more in goods than it exported.

The United States has 277.5 million ounces of gold worth an estimated $50 billion at Fort Knox and other depositories around the country.

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6The DaUy Reflector, GCeenvlUe, N.C.Thunday, April SO, wn

Hospital Committees Are Appointed

Ctossword By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS 37 Hidden 1 Jurist obstacle

) Learned 38 Small 5 Hardys amounts

the Obscure 40 Therefore 9 Removable 41 Greek letter

54 Skill

55 Glut 5SLeft

DOWN

1 Guards command

2 Exchange premium

3Zk)la tle 4 Stylish

43 Defaced

47 Blvds relative

48 Certain hit in baseball

51 Buddhist cult 5 Becomes

52 Tight cluster wedged

(rf persons 6 Application

53 Baking ^ Cacophany

structure 8 Corroded

Avg. solution time: 23 min.

cover

12 Culture medium

13 Continent

14 Choler

15 Contour

17 - Hill, San Francisco

18 Drinks to the health of

19 Occurrence

21 Chemical symbol

22 Hurricane of 1972

24 Fittingly

27 Word in a salutation

28 Send forth

31 Sash

32 Verse form

33 King of Judah 34SUght

coloration 36 Start for

drop or lap Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

iill ii

aaao

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official

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11 Obligation 16 Dined

20 Letter

22 Assistants

23 Expanded

24 Polka-

25 Where (L.)

26 Medicinal fluid

27 Fountain order

29 A rose rose..

30 Label

35 The pipers son 37 Sadness

39 Lectures

40 Downcast

41 The - Strip

42 Maintain

43 Measure out

44 Tear apart

45 Uniform

46 Depression

49 Once -Lifetime

50 They shall pass

Pitt County Memorial Hospital Board Committees are as follows;

Executive Committee: Chairman G. Henry Leslie, Vice Chairman James Cheatham. Secretary Ephraigm Smith, Hal Tanner, Billy Phillips, Glenn Strickland and Dr. John Wooten; Ex-officio County Commis

sioner Charles Gaskins, ECU Medical School Dean William Laupus and Hospital Medical Staff Chief Dr. Jack Welch Ambulance; Eldon Coltrain (chairman). Moses Moye and Billy Phillips AHEC; Dr. W. W. Fore (chairman). Dr. R. W. McConnell, Moses Moye and Hospital Direc-

No Service Problem From Thunderstorm

Wednesday nights thunder and lightning session caused no problems of any significance with area telephone and utility services, according to local spokesmen.

Don Collier, district commercial manager for Carolina Telephone, reported that the company experienced only some noisy circuits for approximately an hour to an hour and a half.

Collier said that lightning will cause noisy circuits if it strikes any type of major terminal. He added that no one was without service during the storm and telephone troubles were just slightly more than normal last evening.

A spokesman for Greenville Utilities Commission said that no service problems of any consequence arose during the rain and lightning and the problems that did occur were those that are normally associated with inclement weather.

Measurable rainfall last night, according to the GUCO weather station, only amounted to .12 of an inch.

The temperature at 8 a.m. today was 56 degrees while the

high temperature for the period ending at midnight Wednesday was 72 degrees and the low 59 degrees.

According to the weather station. the Tar River level this nnoming was 4.0 feet and rising. The level compared to last Tuesdays measurement of 2.6 feet.

Honor Two For Heroic Rescue

RALEIGH. N.C. (APJ - Two Raleigh men. Dr. Richard D. Miller and Ben G. Nottingham Jr., have been presented the governors award for bravery and heroism.

Authorities say the two were working as naturalists last summer for the state at Kerr Lake near Henderson when they rescued Benny W. Carra-way of Vance County from a burning vehicle and gave him mouth-to-mouth resuscitation.

Miller is a biology instructor at Peace College and Nottingham is a temporary employee in Forestry Extension at North Carolina State University.

RACXFD

CRYPTOQUIP

RCABDXFSVB

4-20

U V B U V W Y

SG OVD OVAWYGB

Yesterdays CryptoquipBETTER BOWLERS TAKE WARNING WHEN WORKING THAT LAST STRIKE.

1978 King Feilures Syndicnte. Inc.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: D equals Y

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal O throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

INSTITUTE FOR SELF STUDY

Presaiits Lectures From

First LectureMonday April 24,1978 At 7:30 P.M.

The Wilils Building. Comer Of 1st And Reads Streets, Qreenviile, Room 136

Public Invlted-No Admission

Annual Inventory

Clearance Sale

All Martin, Gibson & Fender Ail Marshai, Fender, Gibson & Lab Series

GUIYAR8 AMPS

All Musical Instruments DRASTICALLY REDUCED

WURLITZER & CONN

OROANS

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Savings Wp

WURLITZER & SOHMER

PIANOS

M,600

tor Jack Richardson Audit; D. T. Jones (chairman), W. F. Tyson and J. B. Kit-trell Jr.

Emergency Room: Billy Phillips, Eldon Coltrain and James Cheatham Board representatives Finance: Norfleet Sugg, treasurer (chairman), G. Henry Leslie. Warren McRoy, Robert Monk Jr., Dean Rich and Albert Martin

Joint Conference: G. Henry Leslie, James Cheatham, Epraigm Smith, Eugene James, Jack Richardson and medical staff members Joint Policy: Robert Monk Jr. (chairman), Dr. Eugene Furth, Dr. Ira Hardy. Dr. William Laupus, Dr. James Mathis, C. G. Moore, Dr. Edwin Monroe, Jack Richardson, Dr. Jack Welch and Dr. Lee West Parking (Ad Hoc): Eugene James (chairman), Joanne Hooks. William Neal, Ottis Stokes and Roscoe Bell Rehabilitation: Glenn

Strickland (chairman), Mildred Indorf, Harvey Beech, Ephraigm Smith and Martha Walston Retirement: J. B. Kittrell Jr. (chairman), M. E. Gilstrap, Jean Owens, Craig Quick, and Dan Wooten Insurance (Ad Hoc): James Cheatham (chairman), Leroy James, Helen Moseley. Glenn Strickland, Martha Walston, and T. B. Sitterson Cost containment (Ad Hoc); Warren McRoy (chairman). Dr. W. S. Bost Jr.. Dr. C. F. Gilbert,. Ralph Hall, Jean Owens, Judy Page, Karen Roenker, T. B. Sit

terson, John Stallings, Dr. G. E. Trevathan Jr., and Dr. Jack Wilkerson

Chaplaincy: Albert Martin (chairman), Eldon Coltrain Ephraigm Smith, Leroy James, Martha Walston and Dave McRae

Parliamentarian; Eugene James

IF YOUR CONCERN ISA BETTER EDUCATION FOR YOUR CHILD VOTE

BOBBY D.

PETTIS

GREENVILLE CITY SCHOOL BOARD May 2.1978

Your Support and Voto Will Be Greatly Appreciated

eiM tor by CommrnM to Elct Bobby 0. Pottl*

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Co-Op Auto Repair Shop ideal Grows

DURHAM. N.C. <AP) - For every auto owner who has left his car at a repair for the day, paid a huge biji for parts and latxH* and then found it making the same weird noises on the way home, the Community Auto Repair Shop in Durham may offer some relief.

The automotive cooperative is a new idea in automobile repair in North Carolina. Opened in December 1977 to help members save on costly automotive repairs and tune-ups, it has about 270 members who have paid $25 each for a share in the coop.

Shop manager Edward R. Ed Beder says the $25 fee allows members to bring their cars in and be serviced at ^ cial rates. Or they can bring them in on Saturdays or weekends and fix the cars themselves, he said.

Labor costs at the garage are competitive, he said.

We didnt open with the idea of doing cheap work here, Beder, a 28-year old New York native, explained. Car owners still grt good service, som'v thing they can depend on. And they know whats being done to their cars because they can oversee the work.

On nwst work, labor is guaranteed for 30 days and parts for 90 days. The shop enq>ioys two full-time mechanics, Beder said. They will work on nonmembers cars, but they will charge more for the service.

Although the idea of an auto : co<)p may be new here, Beder ; says in the northern states, car

cooperatives are more numer-

ous.

The idea for the coop came ; in part from an automobile co-

op I worked with in Albany,

New Yoric, Beder said. We > had a small group of people.

and the whole thing worked

very well.

The Community Auto Rq>air !k Shop caters to owners of both i domestic and foreign cars. If a ^ member needs parts, the shop I orders them, althou^ Beder says the co-op orders parts t from the saim (riaces the car j owner himself buys car parts.

Bedo- says the c<H)p is me-~ chanically sowid, but that fi-t nancing the idea has put the t shop on shaky ground, r We have had trouWe with fi-^ nancing of the coop because I the idea is new to North Cato-t lina, Beder sakL Financial ; institutions are unwilling to

lend mwiey to any kind of co- op.

. Beder says financing has 1 come mostly from the sale of ; shares, adding, We have a small loan from a bank, and ' another from an individual who

wanted to see the coK)p idea ; work here.

We try to run the auto co^)p like any other business, Beder said. We have 11 people on . our board of directors to oversee the operation and to make importairt decisions concerning the coH)p. Right now, were just hoping we can ride out this financial thing and get the coup running like we planned it.Spent 2 Days In Oceonography

'The Sixth Grade Oass of Pace Academy spent two days at Atlantic Beach doing oceanography research.

They visited the Public Aquarium, where they received a guided beach walk, viewed a film and studied various oceanographic tools.

They also visited Hamptons Mariners Museum, where they learned about North Carolinas commercial fisheries. Shell animals were discussed in a ' slide presentation.

Helen Honeycutt, their teacher, and Mrs. Ledyard Ross accompanied the students.

Reception For Students Friday

A reception fof East Cardina University School of Art students exhibiting in the annual Student Exhibition will take (riace Friday.

The reception will be from 8 to 10 p.m. Friday in the Wellington B. Gray Gallery in the Leo W. Jenkins Fine Arts Center on campus.

Tbe public is invited to attend the reception and to see this new exhibit which will be on view through May 9.

ON1HEBLOCX

NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - The luxury liner United States is on the block, the U.S. Maritime Administration has announced. The federal agency says it will not accept bids under $5 millioa.

nrr

STbe Daily RcOaclor, GnenvUls, N.C.Handay, A|irB, iffPostal Workers' Union Ignoring Carter Appeals

By JEFFREY MILLS AMoetatodPrenWHtar

WASHINGTON (AP) - Four postal unions, opening the countrys largest collective bargaining negotiations this year, are refusing administration pleas to

Winners in Arts, Crafts

GRIFTON - An arts and crafts show was hdd during the Grifton Shad Festival.

Crafts winners were Bruce and Essie Owens of Stan-tonsburg, for gourd craft, first; Maxine Marker of Grifton, for applehead dolls, second; and George McLawhom of Grifton, for woodcraft, third.

Sculpture winners were David Uster, first; Lisa Tucker, second, and Alex Warri, third. Ail of these are from Grifton and all are members of a town-sponsored art class made possible in part by a grant from the N, C. Arts Council.

High School division winners were Cindy Potter, oil, first; Cindy Potter, pen and ink, second; and Rex Anne Thome, pen and ink, third. Ail of these are Grifton residents studying under F. M. Cardelli in town-sponsored art classes.

Adult division winners were Wilbur Holland, oil, first; Jane Lambert, oils, second; and.Ona Giiiand,oU, third.

Students In Walkathon

The D. H. Conley Literary Club announced sponsorship of a waik-a-thon on Saturday, May 6, in support of the United Cerebral Palsy drive.

The Conley students will leave the school at 8:30 a.m. and will walk from Conley to Winterville on Highway 1117 and from Winterville (on Highway 11) to the Town Common area in Greenville.

The walkers will take a five to ten minute break between each mile, it was noted.

Literary Club members are now in the process of soliciting support from merchants, businesses and the general public for the drive.

Club members reported that anyone wishing to support the United Cerebral Palsy Happiness Walk should contact D. H. Conley High School.

Elected To Pott In N.C. Academy

ECU News Bureau

Dr. Milam Johnson of the East Carolina University mathematics faculty was dected secretary of the N.C. Academy of Sciences at its recent annual meeting in Winston-Salem.

He will serve for one year.

Dr. Johnson addressed a meeting of the Academys mathematics section on An Examination of Several Built-In Functions Found in Hand-Hdd Calculators.

Research Grant Given Student

ECU News Bureau

Larry Willis of Satellite Beach, Fla., an undergraduate student in the East Carolina University Department of Psychology, has been awarded a John Yarbrough Undergraduate Research Grant by the N.C. Academy of Sciences.

Willis will conduct his research under the supervision of Dr. Thomas Durham of the ECU psychology faculty and will report on the project at the 1979 meeting of the N.C. Academy of Sciences.

Campaign AAoot For Son. Holms

The College Republicans wilt hold a campaign meeting for Jesse Helms, cdate for the U. S. Senate, Thursday at 7 p. m.

The meeting will be hdd in Room 130 of the Rawl Building on the ECU campus. A film, Shining City on a Hill, will be shown.

INVENTOS DIBS

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) -Francis W. Davis, inventor of the first automobile power steering unit, died Sinday at the age of 91. Davis built the imit in 1926 but the device was not adopted by the auto industry imtil 1960.

cut their donands and join the presidents anti-inflation crusade.

Leaders of the unions representing 654,000 workers begin talks today with Postal Service management the first national negotiations since Presideit Carters anti-inflation speech last week.

Carter urged unions and industry to hold wage and salary increases significantly below the average rate for the last two years.

We dont intend to go along with any guideline that was invented just in time to apply to us. Emmet Andrews, president of the American Postal Workers Union, said in an interview.

The White House didnt come up with anything like this ulien it was taking a Ug role in the coal miners negotiations. Carter last month endorsed the settlement that brought miners wage and benefit gains of neariy 40 percent over three years.

My members have had to put up with inflation that we did not cause. We are all for reducing inflation because it hurts us too, but the sacrifices should not be just by postal workers. Coming after the coal miners contract, the White House timing on this could hardly be worse, said Andrews, whose union represents 299,000 workers.

The executive council of the 181,000-member National Association of Letter Carriers, in a resolution passed after Carters speech, objected to his effort to limit the unions demands.

The resolution termed it totally unrealistic that wage demands be held to a level less than the economic needs of letter carriers.

In another interview before the negotiations, Lonnie L. Johnson, director of the 36,(K)0-member mail handlers division of the Laborers International Union, said, We dont want to be the scapegoats.

The White House is jawboning in an effort to moderate the eventual settlement. Barry P. Bosworth, director of the Presidents Council on Wage and Price Stability, met with the union leaders Tuesday.

Tom Joyce, spokesman for the council, said Bosworth, who had previously met with pmtal management representatives, outlined Carters anti-inflation program to the union leaders.

Joyce said the administration wants unions to reduce their annual gains by one-half of 1 percent to 1 percent from what they would otherwise be.

Joyce added, There will be further meetings. The union participants said they made no promises.

The negotiations are to replace a three-year contract that expires July 20. Both union and mana^ment representatives have played down the chance of a strike, which is illegal but not without precedent.

East Coast walkouts in 1970 helped lead to a law that established collective bargaining for postal workers. Previously, their pay had been set by Congress.

According to Postal Service, figures, annual wages, which avera^ $8,757 in 1971, now average $15,877. Union officials say wages were held unreasonably low until collective bargaining was authorized.

While the unions have not revealed their wage demands, Andrews said they want periodic increases plus cost-of-living adjustments. He said their position will certainly reflect the increases in productivity conceded by management.'^

The fourth union, the 38,000-member National Rural Letter Carriers Association, is bargaining separately from the others, which have formed a negotiating committee.

ELECT

Tom Johnson

County Commissioner May 2nd

Vote To Re-Elect Pitt and Greene Countys Most Experienced Legislator

H. HORTON ROUNTREE

N.C. House of Representatives

Now Number 2 Man In Ttw Housa - Spaaker Pro-lam and a Mambar of tha Powarful Advlaory Budpat Commlaalon

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ECU Faculty Senate Gives Chancellor Jenkins Ovation

The general faculty of East Carolina University on Tuesday expressed its reject and admiration for retiring chancellor

Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, with standing ovations, a speech, handshaking and travel gifts.

Special committee chairman

John C. Ellen Jr. said It is doubtful that Dr. Jenkins will ever retire. Instead, he will just devote his energies in new direc

tions.

Jenkins will retire this summer after 31 years at East Carolina, including 18 years as president and later in the position of chancellor.

Jenkins name became almost synonymous with East Carolina, and he is known far and wide as that aggressive man down at East Canfina.

Jenkins, accompanied by his daughter, Sallie Jenkins Person, was escorted into the Mendenhall Student Center Theater for special ceremonies during a regular meeting of the ECU Faculty Senate.

Among remarks made by

Ellen were those noting that Jenkins is respected and admired because hp has been so closely associated with East Carolina University, the Greenville community, and all eastern North Carolina for more than

three decades, and for his tremendous amounts of energy devoted to his idea that Greenville could become the economic, industrial and cultural center of the region.

A gift of a travel stipend and

Hie Didly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Thmday, >^80, im-t

In brief remarks thanking the faculty. Jenkins said it has been a love affair for 31 years ... I dont remember having an argument with anyone. He spoke further of the spirit of kindness and love and of getting along together even in difficult days.

luggage was presented to Dr. Jenkins, with the chancellor being told that he and his wife, Mrs. Lillian B. Jenkins, are to choose their travel itinerary.

Piano Recital Planned Tonight

Jodie McDowell, senior and a student of piano in the School of Music, East Carolina University, will be in recital at 7:30 p.m. tonight in the A. J. Fletcher Music Center Recital Hall.

For her program, Ms. McDowell will play Paradles

Sonata in A Major; Beethovens Sonata in F Major; Schumanns Novellette; Scriabines Poeme; and Poulencs Pastorale and Toccata.

There is no admission charge and the public is invited.

Y0 PBOPtft AIM B#n^ FoOQ, 50mC DISTUiBlMfr NCW5 FRM the FoD AND ORU& f|0MINl5TRIlTlON...<

Police Note 2 Collisions

An estimated $2,000 damage resulted from two collisions investigated here yesterday by Greenville Police.

Heaviest damage resulted from an 8:42 a.m. mishap at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and 14th Street involving cars driven by Anthony Waller of Winterville and Myrtle H. Leslie of 209 McGregor La.

Officers, who charged Mrs. Leslie with failing to stop for a stop light, estimated damage at $600 to the Leslie car and $1,000 to the Waller vdiicle.

Cars driven by Doctor Glenn Bowen of Route 1, Ayden and Patricia Ann Paschal of 1709 Rosewood Dr. collided about 9 p.m. at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Sheraton Dr.

Damage was estimated at $350 to the Bowen car and $50 to the Paschal vehicle.

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1The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thuraday, April, 19?

How's The Weather?

44.50;

44.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

N.C. Egg Market: Unchanged. Weighted average price for sales of consumer grade A white cartoned eggs delivered to nearby retail stores: Large 65.22 cents per dozen; Medium 59.75; Small 46.96.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -New York Eggs - Market unchanged. Prices to retailers -Sales to volume buyers consumer grade A cartoned eggs delivered store door: Extra Large 60-63; Large 59-61; Medium 53-55.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market ran up another strong gain in heavy trading today, reviving its recent rally as the dollar rose sharply in foreign-exchange trading.

The noon Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 10.65 at 818.65.

Gainers outnumbered losers by more than a 4-1 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The Dow average had soared nearly 44 points last Thursday through Monday in record-breaking volume. The market quieted down a bit Tuesday and Wednesday, but the^^ce heated up again this mowng Volume on the New York Stock Exchange reachfd 21.38 million shares by niontime, running only moderatelt behind the record pace of ^onday, when the days tumov* totaled 63.51 million The dollar roSfe sharply m value against leading foreign currencies today following word that the U.S. government would sell gold at a series of public auctions as part of a plan to support its currency.

Recent strength in the dollar has been cited as a major factor in the markets recent rally, since it has tended to make U.S. stocks more attractive to foreign investors.

Another significant development cited by brokers was the performance of the market itself on Wednesday. Faced with an apparent move by the Federal Reserve to tighten credit by pushing interest rates higher, the market nevertheless gained 4.77 Dow points.

That showing seemed to demonstrate investors eagerness to buy stocks regardless of news developments, and thus heightened hopes that the market could keep its recent rally going.

Big-name stocks gaming ground in active trading included Eastman Kodak, up at 48=*'4; American Telephone & Telegraph, ahead \ at 62>/, and Dow Chemical, up -' at 27.

At its annual meeting in Miami Beach on Wednesday, AT&T reported record earnings for the first three months of the year.

The NYSEs composite index gained .61 to 52.96 by noontime. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .62 at 135.45.

Hogs

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly .50 higher. Rocky Mount, 43.7544.25; Wilson, 45.00: Clinton, Fayetteville,

Dunn. Pink Hill. Chadboum, Ayden. Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson. 45.00; Tarboro and Bethel. 43.0043.50; Salisbury,

Spiveys Comer. 43.00-

Podtry

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market today was lower for next weeks trading, supplies moderate. demand moderate, weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for this week is 47.49. Estimated slaughter today 1,395,000.

new YORK (AP) Midday stocks;

Abbott Labs Akzona Allis Chaim Alcoa Am AirUn Am Braixls Amor Can Am Cyan Am AAOtors Am Stand AmTT Beat Food Beth Steel Boomq Borden Burl ind

CaroPwLt Celaocso Champ int Chessic Sys Chrysler CocaCola Colo Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Group Delta AirL DowChem duPont Duke Pow Dymo Ind EasinAirL East Kodak Eaton Corp Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt Fla Pow FordMot For Me Kcss Fuqua ind Gn Dynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTcl&E! GaPacil Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co Greyhound Gulf Oil Hercule inc Honeywell IBM

intl Harv Int Paper Int Rectit IntT T K mart Kaisr Alum Kane Mill Kraftinc Kroger Co Ligget Grp Lockheed Loews Corp Masonite Mead Corp MinnMM AAobil Monsanto Nabisco Nat Distill OlmCp Owenslll Penney JC PepsiCo Pet inc Philip Morr PhdlpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur Republic StI Revlon Reynold Ind Rockwel Int RoyCrown SIRegis Pap Scott Paper SeabCst Lin ScaldPow ScarsRocb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Rnd Std Brands StdOil Cal StdOil Ind Stevens JP Texaco inc TexEastn Texasgulf UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOil Cal Uniroyal US Steel Wachov Cp Westgh El Weyerhsr Winn Dixie

Woolworth Wriqiey Xerox Cp

Showers Slotionory

Cold

ilotioirary Occludod

Figures show low

temperatures (or area.

Data from 70^

60 national weather service

NOAA. U.S. Dept, of Commerce

Photographic Evidence A/do Moro Stiil Aiive

By EDWARD MAORI

Associated Press Writer

ROME (AP) - A photograph of kidnapped former Premier Aldo Moro holding a copy of a Wednesday-dated newspaper was found by a Rome reporter today after a telephone tip. the daily II Messaggero said.

The discovery was made after the news media received a new message attributed to his Red Brigade kidnappers saying Moro was still alive but would be executed if the government refused to free jailed commu

nists by Saturday.

The communique denied an earlier message that the political leader had been killed.

There was no immediate confirmation from police that the photo purportedly showing Moro alive as of Wedn^day was authentic and not a montage. II Messaggero said the picture shows Moro holding Wednesdays edition of La Re-pubblica, another Rome daily paper.

Meanwhile, a prison guard was shot and killed in Milan,

3J, 39' 39J

62' 62'4 62ix

24^4 24^b 24^4

39'fl

20'S

32's

WEATHER FORECAST - Thursdays forecast

indudes rata for the northwn half of the Atlairtlc

Coast across the Great Lakes and Oik) Valley, and for the northernmost comer of the Pacific

Norttiwest according to tibe Natkmal Weather Service. Snow is expected over Minnesota and Wisconsin. (AP Laserphoto Map)

Farm Pond Safety Practices Urged

and an anonymous telephone caller claimed responsibility for the Red Brigades. It was the ninth slaying this year attributed to the extremist group that kidnapped Moro five weeks ago.

In the Apennine Mountains, police today found a body in a frozen lake where a message Tuesday said the terrorists had dumped Moro after executing him. The body was identified as that of a missing shepherd.

The two-page, type-written statement received today dismissed as fake and provocato-ry the earlier one saying Moro, 61-year-old president of the Christian Democrat Party and five-time former premier, had been killed!

2P 21

114^8 1U>4 1145

49>

37'8

By The Associated Press

Bright, clear skies prevailed over most of North Carolina today after Wednesdays barrage of thunderstorms and squalls that battered sections of Piedmont and coastal plain counties. At least two tornadoes were reported sighted.

Tornado sightings were reported in Robeson and Duplin counties and tomadic winds

ripped off the roof of a farm home and demolished two mobile homes near Richlands in Onslow County. No injuries were reported.

A wave of colder air bore down on the state today and as it entered the mountains early this morning some scattered showers and a few snow flurries developed in the higher elevations.

17'

26'

13'8

257

30'B 27'4

31i

32'

21' 21 2P

49 40'e 48'8

65 64'8 64'8

SI' 50'2 511

' 49' 49H 49^*

23'? 234 234

15'B 15' 15'

21 20'e 21

39'e 38 2 39'8

28'8 28'4 28'

30'4 30' 2 30'

81'2 81 81

2l'a 21' 21'

Obituary Column

17'b 17H 17'i

35'

201

Darden

NEW HAVEN, CONN. - Ms. Doris Marie Darden, formerly of Grifton. died Tuesday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

Gardner

SEAT PLEASANT, MD Mrs. Mamie Dawson Ga formerly of the Fort Barnwell Community of Craven County, died Wednesday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

GiXllOQ

GREENSBORO - Mrs. Wilma Thomas Gordon. 74, died Tuesday in the Wesley Long Hospital. Funeral services will be held today at 2 p.m. in the Hanes-Lineberry North Elm Street Chapel.

Mrs. Gordon was a member of the Guilford College United Methodist Church and attended Womens College.

She is survived by her husband. Ralph Gordon; one daughter, Mrs. Henry J. Smith of Greenville; one son, C. V. Lowdermilk of Charlotte; two

Duke Prof Is ECU Speaker

step-sons, Robert C. Gordon and William D. Gordon, both of Greensboro: one sister, Mrs. H. C. Lowdermilk Sr. of Greensboro; and three brothers, J. Lane Thomas, Fred A. Thomas and J. Verlyn Thomas, all of Greensboro.

Arrest 2 With A Stolen Sign

Greenville Police early this morning arrested two East Carolina University students on charges of possession of stolen property when a stop sign was found in their possession.

Chief Glenn Cannon identified the two as William Lawrence Beam Jr. of Route 3. Gastonia, and Harold Phillip Mann of Durham.

The chief said the two were charged after officers stopped their car about 2:45 a.m. at the intersection of Howell and Perkins Streets when they saw the sign protruding from Beams car.

Both Beam and Mann were placed in Pitt County jail under $400 bond each on the charge.

Cannon said the sign allegedly was taken from the intersection of Sixth and Elm Streets.

The cold air will be flowing over the state during the day and tonight. Temperatures were expected to get no higher than the 40s in the northern mountains today and range to the low 70s in the southeastern part of the state. Lows tonight will be from near 30 in the northern mountains to near 50 on the Outer Banks.

High temperatures Friday will range from the 40s and 50s in the mountains to the 60s elsewhere.

The weekend outlook calls for fair Saturday and a chance of rain by Sunday.

Tide Table

Atlantic Beadi Friday

Kgb Tide Low Tide

AM PM AM PM

5:31 5:54 11:36 -

Moon: FuO Moon

High LOW

11:08 tl:17

:02 :10 1 :29 t ;26

1 :31 t :32

Bcautorl Cape Lookout Boque Inlet New River Inlet

"With the weather getting warmer, more people young and old will be using farm ponds in Pitt County for fishing and swimming, said Chairperson Robert Little of the Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District, We urge landowners to require safety practices by those who are allowed access to ponds.

North Carolina has more than 67,000 farm ponds, and 1.400 of these are ri^t here in Pitt County. Little continued. Since they are very attractive, and most are stocked with fish, people will be using them.

We urge that landowners require the buddy system for young people who go swimming in their ponds, and also consider it a wise precaution for people going fishing to go in pairs or larger numbers. Its easy to get in trouble where water is over your head, and we dont want any drownings at pond sites. The chairperson pointed out that some landowners have become so concerned that they have fenced pond sites and locked gates in the fences.

Most of us dont want to gf) this far. said Little, but we

should let people know that we are genuinely concerned for their safety. Pond owners are certainly justified in denying use to those visitors who act irresponsible.

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Pastor. Joe D. Harvel

Brown Here On April 27

Deputy Insurance Commissioner Kenneth Brown will speak at the meeting of the Pitt County Epilepsy Association Thursday night, April 27.

The meeting will be held at the Willis Building, Greenville.

A story printed in Wednesdays issue of The Daily Reflector stated the meeting would be held tonight.

Board Of Health Meets Tonight

The Pitt County Board of Health will meet tonight at 7:30 in the Conference Room of the Health Department.

Agenda items are reports on the opening of the Grifton Satellite Clinic, the Health Dept.s Five-Year Plan; and reports by the Health Director, the Medical Consultant and the Division Chiefs.

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BIASONIC NOTICE

WINTERVILLE - The Winterville Masonic Lodge 232 announces a Labor in the 32nd Degree. Saturday at the gymnasium of W. H. Robinson School in Winterville. All candidates for the degree are to be present at 6 p.m. All other Masters Masons are invited to be present at 7:30 p.m.

Charlie Patrick, Master

AnnaniasC. Smith, Secretary

ECU News Bureau

Robert Jackson, professor of mathematics at Duke University. spoke at an East Carolina University Mathematics Colloquium last week.

Dr. Jacksons topic was On the Boundary Values of Reimanns Mapping Function. a report of his research concerning problems in heat flow, fluid flow and electrostatics.

The colloquium was one of a series sponsored by the ECU Department of Mathematics.

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THURSDAY

6 30pm Exchange Club meets

7.00 p m. - Winterville Kiwanis

Club meets at community bidq.

7 00pm - Woodmen of the World Camp No. 218 will hold its monthly covered dish supper at Mount Plea sant Christian Church

7:15 p.m - La Leche League meets at nx Greenwood Dr. Call 756 4197

7 30 p m - Pitt County Young Republican Club, Home Savings and Loan Building

8 00 p m - Pitt County Humarw Society meets at Planter's Bank civic room _ __

00 pm VFW meets at Post

p m Coochee Council No.

60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmen's Hall

FRIDAY

7 30p m. Redmenmeet

8^p m Members of 'Vtorning

Light Tent No 458 will r^t at the mI^ic Hall of W Fifth Street

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 20, 1978Wet Pirates Torpedo Pembroke, 5-3

Catching On

Newly-acquired Chicago Cub catcher Dave Rada* loses his balance, and the ball, as Larry Parrish of

Mimtreal streaks past him in the second inning of Wednesdays game at Chicago. Parrish scored on Rudy Bfays hit. (AP Laserphoto)

By WOODY PEELE Reflector S^xxrtsEditm'

If the East Carolina University Pirates ever decide to put in a submarine force, Coach Monte Littles baseball Bucs would probably fit the bill well.

Last night, the Pirates torj)edoed Pembroke States Braves, 5-3, in a rain-soaked, rain-shortened contest, avenging an earlier upset loss.

The contest went only the required four and a half innings, and even then, it was touch-and-go whether the game would reach that level, making it official. Twice it was stopped when downpours hit Harrington Field.

But each time, the rains slackened and the teams retook the field. The last time, the rains started heavily again with two out in the top of the fifth, and the umpire waved the Pembroke batter in in an effort to get that one batter out of the way. He obiiged with a fly ball up the alley in right center. Eddie Gates made a running grab of the ball amid sheets of water to give the game the official tag.

The players left the field at that point, but the rain again slacked off and the two teams agreed to continue playing, but

one more shower hit before the field could be put into playing shape, and that was it.

Both teams were flat, Coach Little said. I dont think either team figured that the game would even get started, let along go this far.

But it was a game that I wanted. I wanted this win badly, and Im certainly glad we got it in.

Little praised winning pitcher Bill Lucas, who went the short distance for the Pirates. He was overpowering early in the contest, but gave up three runs in the fourth inning after having to wait out a short delay in the dugout while one of the showers passed over.

The wait hurt Bill, Little said. I think thats the only reason they got any runs off him. He was strong otherwise. Lucas, in the five innings of work, gave up five hits, three of them in the fourth, when all three runs scored. He walked just one, also in the fourth, and struck out eight batters.

Pembroke got the first threat of the game, putting a man on ^ cond in the second inning. With one down, John Corbett singled and moved up on a wild pitch.

But he died there.

East Carolina got on the board first with four runs in the second inning. Butch Davis opened the inning with his third tripie of the year, up the alley in left center. Bobby Supel then reached on a slow roller down the third base line. Max Raynor singled to left, driving in Davis with the first run. After both runners moved up on a passed ball, Robert Brinkley singled to right, scoring Supel and Raynor.

Jerry Carraway reached on an error, and walks to Eddie Gates and Billy Best forced in Brinkley with the fourth run. Pembroke then got a double play to get out of the inning without further damage.

The Braves then came up with three in the fourth to cut the lead to 4-3. With two away, Corbett again singled, and Butch Gillis walked. Robert Poole singled to the infield, loading the bases. A wild pitch let Corbett in, and a single to right by Mike Leonard

scored both Gillis and Poole.

The Pirates got one more runs in the fourth. That came when Carraway bopped one out of the playing field in right for his second home run of the season. 'The Bucs never got to bat again.

The win boosted the Pirate record to 22-13 on the year, while Pembroke fell to 5-18.

The Pirates play host to Campbell College here Friday and Saturday with both games starting at7:30p.m.

PMnbrokt rhrNECU

Bennett,2b 3 0 0 0 Gates,rl

Lowry,ct 3 0 0 0 Best.cf

AAc'tcr,c 3 0 0 0 P'ossi,2b

GoetKe,1b 2 0 0 0 Davis,dh

COfbett,dh 2 12 0 Supet,3b Gillis,3b 110 0 Raynor,lf Poole, 2 110 B'kley,lb Leonard,ss 2 0 12 C'vi/ay,ss Sampson,cf2 0 I 0 Layden,c H'way,p 0 0 0 0 Lucas,p

Grilli,p 0 0 0 0 .. . . .

Total 2# 3 5 Total M i * 5

PMriiraka 000 303

EatrtC^lfw 040 lx-5

E Leonard, Gillis, DP Pembroke 2; LOB Pembroke 3, East Carolina 3; 3B Davis, HR Carraway.

abrhrts

2 0 10 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 I 0 I 1 0 I 1 I 1 I 2 1 1 I 0 0 0

0 0 0 0

Pltchlno:

Hemenway (L,0 2) Grilli

Lucas (W,3 3)

' WP Lucas 2, PB McAllister

I I 0 5 3 3 1

L3'*5 4 3

Williamsfon

Tarboro Tops Tigers By 6-4

Ruth ven Seems To Like Coming Victory

Bock Home To San Francisco

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

Its not clear whether Dick Ruthven left his heart in San Francisco, but the San Francisco Giants probably wish he had left his arm in Atlanta.

The 27-year-old right-hander went to high school in the East Bay town of Irvington, a few miles from San Francisco, and you cant biame him for calling Candlestick Park home sweet home.

Especially after he hurled the Atlanta Braves to a two-hit 2-0 victory Wednesday and raised his career record to 8-2 against San Francisco.

1 guess the Giants run into me when Im going good, said Ruthven, who is only 31-54 against the rest of the National League But 1 dont get especially jacked up for the Giants. I wasnt a fan when I was going to schooi. In fact, I only went to a couple of games at Candlestick Park.

Ruthven, who had a no-hitter for six innings until Larry Her-

Sports Calendar

Today* sport*

Baseball

Tarboro at North Pitt "B" (4 p.m.) Ayden Grifton at Conley Rose "B at Kinston (4 p.m.)

Rocky Mount at Rose (4p.m.)

North Lenoir at Farmville Central (4p.m.)

Track

Pitt County Meet at Farmville Cen tral (3:30p m.)

Edenton, Roanoke Rapids at Williamston

Wilson at Rose (girls track) Roanoke, North Edgecombe at Elm City ^

Wilson, Roanoke Rapids at Rose (1

p.m.)

Tenni

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

Farmville Central at Roanoke East Carolina at NCAIAW Tourna ment at Duke

Softball

UNC Greensboro at East Carolina

NL Roundup

ndon beat out a high hopper to shortstiv leading off the seventh, pitched his masterpiece one night after teammates Preston Hanna and Adrian Devine blanked the Giants on one hit. Before the shutouts, Atlanta pitchers' had allowed 54 runs in eight games.

Elsewhere, the New York Mets and St. Louis Cardinals traded two-hitters, with the Mets winning 2-0 behind Pat Zachry; the Los Angeles Dodgers edged the Cincinnati Reds

5-4, the Houston Astros nipped the San Diego Padres 2-1 and the Montreal Expos scored four times in the ninth inning to beat the Chicago Cubs 8-6.

Mets 2. Cards 0 While Zachry was limiting 3t. Louis to second-inning singles by Keith Hernandez and Jerry Morales, Bruce Boisclair drove in both runs, with a sacrifice fly in the first inning and a single in the third as the Mets completed a sweep of a three-game series. Zachry called it my best game in the majors.

Dodgers 5, Reds 4

Rick Monday drove in four runs with a pair of homers and unbeaten Tommy John scattered nine hits for his third victory as Los Angeles salvaged the finale of an important ear-iy-season three-game series. The Reds Joe Morgan tied a major ieague record for consecutive erroriess games by a second baseman, completing his 89th flawless game. Morgan. who committed only five errors last season, matched the mark set by Baltimores Jerry Adair in 1964-65.

Ayden-Grifton Track Builds For Future

WILLIAMSTON -Williamston High School captured first place in a boys track meet held yesterday.

The Tigers finished the day with 97 points, while Roanoke Rapids was second with 66. Edenton, scheduled for the meet, did not show.

The Tigers took first place in ten of the 14 individual events and also captured one of the two relays. Anthony Griffin captured the long jump, the 440-yard dash, and the 220 for Williamston, while Vincent Peele won Uie discus and the shot put. King won both of the hurdles events for Roanoke Rapids.

Horace Wynne won one event, but had to share first place in another for the Tigers. He took the triple jump, but tied for first in the high jump.

Summary:

Pole vault: Bunch (W) 7 6; Wells

Triple jump: Wynne (W) 37 6; Rodgers (W) 36 5, Harris

(W)

35 II' 2, Massey (RR) 33 8.

Long jump; Griffin (W) 17 ll'/2; Rodgers (W) 17 10; Manness (RR) 17 5, Harris (W) 17 3.

High jump: Wynne (W) and

Rodgers (W), tie for first, 5 10; Camp (RR) 58; Manness (RR) and King (RR),tie for fourth, 5 4.

Discus: Peele (W) 1259; Bennett (W) 1186, Williams (W) 115 1, Hin nant (RR) 105 0.

Shot put: Peele (W) 42 9; Moore (RR) 40 8: Hinnant (RR) 38 5, Ben nett (W) 37 1.

880relay: Williamston 1:37.

High hurdles: King (RR) :16.3; Herman (W) :16.9; Speller (W) :18.2, Hux (RR) :20.2.

Two mile: R. Rodgers (W) 11:13; Edwards (RR) 11:47, Godard (W) 11:51.

100: Harris (W) :10.8, Ralix (RR) :10.8, Rease (W) :10.9; Wyche (RR)

:1).2.

Mile: Gaynor (W) 5:09, Godard (W) 5:15; Ore (W) 5:16;

Laughinghouse (W) 5:49.

440: Griffin (W) :53.6, Julius (W) 54.4; Branch (RR) :56,0; Archer (RR) 1:02.

Low hurdles: King (RR) :21.3; Herman (W) .21.6, Speller (W) :23.0, Hux (RR) :23.5.

880: Manness (RR) 2:13; Gaynor (W) 2:18; Camp (RR) 2:19; Ore (W) 2:20.

220: Griffin (W) :23.l; Peele (W) :23.8, Fralix (RR) :24.2; Wyche (RR) :24.3.

Mile relay: Roanoke Rapids no time.

WILLIAMSTON - Tarboro High School came up with three seventh inning runs to pull past Williamston, 6-4, last night.

Tarboro scored twice in the first inning to take the iead. Tim Crisp waiked and Danny Squires doubied him in. Biil Wilder then singled, scoring Squires.

In the third, Tarboro added another run. Crisp reached on an error, as did Squires. Another error, on a ball hit by Jeff Brady, scoring Crisp for a 3-0 lead.

Williamstons Tigers rallied for four runs in the bottom of the sixth for a 4-3 lead. Alan Peaks singled and Randy Ellis walked. Ricky Cowan singled, loading the bases. Grady Winstead singled in Peaks and Ellis and Joey Weller reached on an error, scoring Cowan and Winstead.

But the Vikings came back with three in the seventh to win it. Kevin Bryant walked and Keith Parrisher singled. Crisp then cracked a three-run homer.

Parrisher led the Tarboro hitting with two, while Winstead had two for the Tigers.

Williamston is now 5-8 and travels to Edenton on Friday.

TartMTO 20) 000 3-6 8 2

Wllllamtton 000 004 0-4 4 3

Wilder and Crisp; Stevenson and Winstead.

LITTLE BROWN JUG

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Minnesota currently has the Little Brown Jug, which goes to the winner of the annual football game with Michigan. The Gophers earned it by whipping the Wolverines, 16-9, last October.

(3 p.m.) G

ireene Central at Ayden Grifton (4 p.Pi.) . .

FrWaV^igJort

Campbell at East Carolina (7:30

C.B. Aycock at Farmville Central

*"*BeTr Grass at Mattamuskeet North Lenoir at North Pitt (4 p.m.) Conley at Southern Nash (4 p.m.) E.B. Aycock at Nash Central (4

p'oanoke at North Johnston (4

p.m.)

Bertie at Rose (4 p.m.)

Ridgecroft at Martin (2:30 p.m.) Williamston at Edenton (8 p.m.) Williamston B" at Roanoke (4

"*Ayden Grifton Invitational Saratoga vs. Washington (6:30

Ayden Grifton vs. Tarboro (8:30

" soffball . , ,

North Pitt atAlorth Lenoir (4 p.m.) Rose at Bertie (4 p.m.)

Williamston at Plymouth (4 p.m.) Southern Nash at Conley (3.30

^ Farmville Central at C.B. Aycock

'^Ridgecroft at Martin (2:30p.m.)

East Carolina at Campbell Tourna ment

Tennis

Farmville Central at Tarboro (3

^ williamston at Edenton

East Carolina at NCAIAW Tourna-

'^E^'sl'caroMna at UNC Wilmington (2:30p.m.)

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

LITTLEFIELD - During the past few years since its inception, track has not been the most successful sport at Ayden-Grifton High School.

But Coach Monte Riggs is hopeful that those days are about to come to an end.

Riggs is in his first year of coaching the track team, and says that he can see improvement in several areas of this years team. Considering everything. Im optimistic about the future of the program here, he said.

The biggest problem the coach has faced this year is a lack of depth. There are just not enough people out for the sport to be successful: In the past, theyve had just enough out to say that theyve got the ^rt here. But its difficult to have 15 or 18 and go up against a team that has 35 or 40 members. Depth is where you get your points, especially in the running events.

Currently there are 16 members on the Ayden-Grifton track team. Not having more has made a difference in our scoring in meets, Riggs said.

Not that the Chargers dont have some good people. They do, and Johnny Cannon and Geveland Brown are listed by Riggs as the best for the team.

"They have been doing real well. I couldnt ask for more from them. If we had a full team of people like them, wed be coming home with some wins. Riggs is hopeful that they and some of the others will do well in the conference in a couple of weeks. The only thing we can do is do our best. As far as a team finish is concerned, he would like for the Chargers to escape from the cellar. But Im not going to worry about it. It would be nice to finish above last place, but were really looking to the future.

Brown, a junior, leads the team in several areas. He is the top high jumper, runs both of the hurdle events, along with the 100-yard dash.

Cannon, a senior, paces the team in the long jump, the triple jump, the 100, and in both of the hurdles.

Ronnie Strong, a sophomore, is the top man in the pole vault, white Dalton Ellis handles the shot and discus. He is a sophomore, also.

REVIVAL

HOUR

Tony Eubanks, a senior, adds depth to the 100-yard dash group, and also runs the 220.

Mark Cannon, a senior, handles the 440 for the Chargers with Greg Ellis, a senior, running the 880. Randy Taylor, only a freshman, is the miler, with West Paul, a sophomore, running the two-mile.

The 880-yard relay team is usuaily made up of the Ellises, Cannon and either Terry Morris or Eubanks. The Ellises, Eubanks and Doug Williams run the mile relay.

Next year, were going to try and recruit a iot more people, Riggs said. Were going to work closeiy with the physical education people to try and get more interest in the sport, and were going to put up posters, and have our experienced guys talking with other guys to try and interest them.

I really think we can show a lot of improvement, Riggs added. We can make this a good sport here.

*WNCT(1070)

Sundays 5:00-5:30 p.m.

WBZQ (1550)

Fridays 9:30-10:00 a.m.

*WITN (930)

Fridays 9:30-10:00 a.m.

I Temple Free Will Baptist Church Richard Kennedy, Pastor

Lady Jaguars Rip Lady Hawks

WHEAT SWAMP - Farmville Centrals girls softball team romped to a 14-6 victory over North Lenoir yesterday.

North Lenoir scored a run in the second, but Farmville Central came back with four in the third to take the lead. They added two in the fourth, three in the fifth, two in the sixth and three more irithe seventh.

North Lenoir came up with three more in the fourth and two in the sixth.

Melba Willoughby was the winning pitcher for Farmville.

The Lady Jaguars were led by Beth Massey and Dianne Barrett with four hits each, while Diana Gordon, Courtney Lancaster and Shari Hargrove each had three, and Melba Willoughby. Michelle Parker, Clair Mozingo and Debbie Goweh each had two.

D. Mason had two for North Lenoir, a triple and a homer.

Farmville Central is now 3-3 in the Eastern Carolina Conference and 4-6 overall. They uavci lu C.B. Aycock on Friday.

Farmville Central North Lenoir

004 232 3-14 26 0)0 302 0- 6 5

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McAdoo Must End Slumps If New York Is To Hove Any Hope Left

By AiX SACHARE AP Sport Writer

NEW YORK (AP) Is it the finesse of Caldwell Jones? The muscle of Steve Mix? The wear and tear of a season that started six months ago?

Whatever the reason, unless New York center Bob McAdoo ends his shooting slump tonight, the Knicks will likely be in for a long evening against the Philadelphia 76ers in the third game of their best-of-seven National Basketball Association quarterfinal playoff series.

They had better show something different from what they showed in the first two games, said the 76ers Julius Erving, refering to his teams easy 130-90 and 119-100 victories in the series first two games.

The biggest difference must come from McAdoo, the NBAs No. 3 scorer with a 26.5 average who has shot 11 for 34 and scored j ust 22 points in the first two games.

Im in a scoring slump, said McAdoo, stating the obvious. But why?

Its a combination of two factors, he said. First there is the tough defense of Caldwell Jones. The other is that Ive been taking shots from out of position.

Jones, a lean 7-foot-l leaper, starts the game at center for Philadelphia and plays McAdoo head to head.

Everywhere he goes on the court. Im following, Jones said. You just cant let him take those uncontested shots, or hell

score 100 on you.

When Jones leaves the game and muscular Darryl Dawkins takes over at center, the job of guarding McAdoo goes to 6-0 forward Steve Mix.

He doesnt like the physical type of defense on him, so Ill bump him and shove him and crowd him. said Mix.

All of which means McAdoo is drawing constant attention, as he has all season. He is the key to the Knicks offense and every opponent knows it contain McAdoo and youll beat the Knicks.

McAdoo thinks part of the problem lies with his teammates.

Im not getting the ball enough, but theres nothing 1 can do about it. he said. When I run to get it. Im out of position. Whatever the cause of McAdoos current problems, Jones knows that he and his teammates cant expect to stop New Yorks scoring ace forever.

The Knicks would like nothing better than such a Big Mac Attack tonight, or in Sunday afternoons fourth game of the series. If it doesnt happen, chances of the series returning to Philadelphia are remote - and the Knicks know it.

Bobby got us here, said Reed. Hes a pro. Hes just got to weather this storm.

Philadelphias game at New York is the only one on the NBA calendar tonight. The other series resume Friday night, with Seattle, leading 1-0. at defending champion Portland; Milwaukee, trailing 1-0, at Denver, and San Antonio at Washington in a series tied 1-1.

Winkles Will Keep Gray Hair; Martin Might Full All His Out

NBA SUPERSTAR David Thompsons attitude is refreshing. Hell stay in Denver.

The former N. C. State All-American, who led the Wolfpack to the national championship in 1974, has apparently agreed to a new contract with the Denver Nuggets for a reported $3.7 million over a five-year period.

Granted, this makes him the highest paid player in the game, but he could undoubtedly have netted even more cash had he chosen to become a free agent at the end of the season.

When Thompson signed with the Nuggets after his senior season at State, his contract stipulated that he could opt to become a free agent at the end of his third season. The Denver team is currently winding down Thompsons third season in the NBA playoffs. Thompson has averaged around 27 points per game this season.

But Thompson, who has been called by many in the NBA the best forward ever to play the game, chose to renegotiate his contract with the Nuggets instead of go after the big bucks reportedly being readied by such franchises as the Los Angeles Lakers and the New York Knicks.

David Thompsons stint in the Mile-High City has been a happy one. The fans and press alike have taken to the soft-spoken 6-3 super-leaper. Thompson likes Denver, and the feeling is mutual. He has bought a home there and has said he would like to settle in the area.

Thompson also gets along well with his teammates and the teams coaches. The attitude of the Nuggets is also to Thompsons liking. The team is enthusiastic and it has the support of the community.

Thompson put Denver and the Nuggets above the money involved. He could have signed somewhere else for more moppy, but Reggie Jackson did that, and look at the troubles it caused him.

Pirates Slashing Records

Second-year East Carolina head baseball coach Monte Little has once again produced a record-breaking team. With 12 games left on the schedule, the Pirates have already broken or tied a number of marks.

The team has already set a new record for runs scored. The Bucs have scored 229 runs this season to surpass the old record of 216 set last year.

Pirate hitters have slapped 15 triples to date, three more than the old mark of 12 set back in 1967.

East Carolina has easily broken the old team home run record of 27 set in 1968. The Bucs have already hit 38 round-trippers this season, and every regular on the roster has contributed at least one.

The team has now hit for 500 total bases this season, besting the previous standard of 461 set last year.

Eddie Gates has tied Jim Snyders 1968 individual record of eight home runs in a season, while Bobby Supels four triples this year breaks the old record of three.

Finally, Pete Paradossi has scored 76 runs in his career, surpassing the previous record of Geoff Beaston set from 19731^ 1976.

By BERT ROSENTHAL APSporti Writer

Oakland Manager Bobby Winkles will settle for all the gray hairs his young, low-salaried As will give him this season..if they keep winning.

New York Yankees Manager Billy Martin, on the other hand, probably is ready to tear out his hair over the performance of his veteran, highly paid world champions...especially relief specialist Rich Gossage.

The As. who under penurious owner Charles 0. Finley have unloaded virtually all their players from the 1972, 1973 and 1974 World Series winners, were not expected to be contenders this year.

But so far they have been the early-season surprises of the major leagues.

Wednesday, they raised their record to 8-3 and moved within one game of first-place Kansas City in the American League West, beating the Minnesota

Twins 6-5 in 11 innings.

The Yankees, AL champions the past two years, fell to 5-6, three games behind frontrunn-ing Detroit in the East Division. losing to the Toronto Blue Jays 4-3. The winning run scoring on Gossages second throwing error in the ninth inning.

Im sick. Im almost ready to cry. said the downtrodden, dejected Gossage, loser of his third straight game since signing a reported $2.75 million, six-year free agent contract with the Yankees after the 1977 season.

In the only other AL game Wednesday. Ron Jackson drove in six runs with two doubles and a single, powering the California Angels to an 11-2 rout of the Seattle Martaiers. Two games were rained out Detroit at Cleveland and MiL waiAee at Boston.

BtaeJmi4,YlaS

Toronto scored the wiiuiing run in the ninth inning when

John Mayberry led off with a single, pinch runner Garth lorg was safe at second on Gossages low throw to the bag on Rick Cerones bunt and lorg scored when Gossage fired Dave McKays attempted sacrifice over the head of first baseman Chris Chambliss.

AiBls 11, MvUMn S

Jackson ddivered a two-run, two-out sini^e in the third in

ning. a run-scoring double in the seventh and a three-run double in the eighth after Enrique Romo walked the bases loaded. Chris Knapp allowed one rim over the first five innings and picked up the victory while Jim Todd, who replaced Seattle starter Glenn Abbott in the second inning, was the loser. Abbott reinjured a hamstring muscle.

Bear Grass Takes A Win

Jamesville In First Defeat

BEAR GRASS - The Bear Grass girls softball team itriled to a 17-4 victory over Chocowini-ty yesterday.

Bear Grass pushed over five runs in the first and added two in the fourth, nine in the fifth and one in the sixth. Chocowinity got three in the third and one in the seventh.

Vickie Holliday was the winning pitcher.

BATH Jamesville High Schools girls softball team was handed its first loss of the conference season yesterday, bowing to Bath. 5-0.

Kim Waters held Jamesville scoreless for Bath, which scored two runs in the fourth and added three more in the sixth for the win.

Jeanette Barber had two hits to lead Jamesville while L. Ross had two for Bath.

The loss left Jamesville with a 5-1 Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Conference record, and the Lady Bullets slipped back into a tie with Bath for the league lead. Jamesville is 5-2 overall.

The Lady Bullets play host to Mattamuskeet on Monday.

Calling His "Brokar"

Denver Nuggets superstar David TlxHnpstHi respmded to the kiddhig be received at practice yesterday, after agreeing to a rqiuted $4 millimi omtract over the next five years, by picking a (ribone at courtside and jtddngiy phming his broker amid teammates laugte. (AP Laser-idioto)

Tigerettes In Track Victory

WILLIAMSTON -Williamston High School won a girls track meet here yesterday. The Lady Tigers finished the afternoon with 87 points, while Roanoke Rapids had 37.

Edenton, also scheduled for the meet, did not show up.

Vanessa Brown set a new school record in the discus with a throw of 104 feet, 4 inches. Paula Bennett also set a new mark with a leap of 5 feet, 3 inches in the high jump.

Williamston won nine of 12 events, and added all three of the relays. Bennett won the triple jump as well as the high jump. Summary:

Triple jump: Bennett (W) 31 2; Woolard (W) 29 2: Price (W) 29 '/j; Jenkins (RR) 27 3.

Long jump: Price (W) M 2;

Woolard (W) 139, Jenkins (RR) 12 5, L. Jenkins (RR) 11 10.

Discus: Va. Brown (W) 104 4 (new school record); Crew (RR) 99 4; Dickens (RR) 74 4.

Shot put: C, Brown (W) 30 6; Crew (RR) 29 2'-'2; Va. Brown (W) 27 5; Jenkins (RR) 22 4.

High jump: Bennett (W) 5-3 (new school record); Frazier (RR) 4 6.

880 relay: Williamston no time. Mile: Jenkins (RR) 6:49; Corey (W) 6:59.

Two mile: Wiggins (W) 16:40;

Campbell (RR) 16:44.

100: Jenkins (RR) :1).9; V. Brown (W) :)2.0; Price (W) :12.6; L.

Jenkins (RR) :13.1.

110 hurdles; Speller (W) :19.0; Johnson (RR) :19.5; Keeler (RR)

:19.8; Rawls (W) :20.0.

440 relay: Williamston no time.

440 A. Brown (W) 1:07; Johnson (RR) 1:09; Price (W) 1:12; Andrews (RR)1:19.

880: Frazier (RR) 2:50; S. Jenkins (RR) 3:02; Clemons (W) 3:04; Mat thews (W) 3:07.

Mile relay: Williamston no time.

220: Rawls (W) :28.5; Jenkins

(RR) :28.6; Va. Brown (W) :28.7; Crew (RR) :W 0.

Rampants Bow, 5-4

Washington High School handed Rose High School a 5-4 defeat in tennis yesterday.

The defeat was the seventh in ten matches for the Rampants, and marked the fourth time this year they have lost by that margin.

The two teams split the singles, each winning three. Washington then took the number two and three doubles to claim the win.

Rose travels to Northern Nash on Tuesday.

Summary:

Fr(^ Matney (R) defeated Randy Bridgeman, 6 2,2 6,6 0.

David Daniel (R) defeated Henry Matt Kidd, 6 4, 6 1. ^

Sam Mordecai (W) defeated Jeff Quinn, 6 3, 4 6, 6 4.

Mark Tayloe (W) defeated Mike Hinsley, 6 2,6 0.

Brian Kilcoyne (R) defeated John Ayers, 7 5,6 4.

Bill Manning (W) defeated John Farley, 6 3, 6 3.

Matney Daniel (R) defeated Bridgeman Mordecai, 9-8.

Kidd Tayloe (W) defeated Quinn Steve Lawler, 8 4.

Ayers Manning (W) defeated Hinsley Farley, 9 7.

JantMvlll*

Batti

000 000 0-0 6 000 203 x-5 3

Falcons Top Jags

PIKEVILLE - Charles B. Aycock High School captured all three of the doubles events to pull out a 54 victory over the Farmville Central tennis team yesterday.

Farmville had taken a 4-2 lead in the singles, but couldnt win any one of the fateful doubles.

The loss dropped the Jaguars to 4-7 overall. They travel to Roanoke today.

Summary;

Steve AAorgan (FC) defeated Kim Sparks, 6 0,6 3.

Sully Sullivan (FC) defeated Ken ny Jackson, 6-3,6-1.

Mike Ingram (CBA) defeated David Dunn, 6-4, *-4.

Bobby Patterson (FCJ defeated David Barnes, 6 0,6 2.

Skipper AAcLawhorn (FC) defeated Charles Hooks, 6-4,6 3.

James Sanders (CBA) defeated ZWark Starling, 6 0,6 3. , , ^

Sparks Jackson (CBA) defeated Sullivan AAorgan, 8 5.

Ingram Barnes (CBA) defeated Patterson Dunn, 8-4.

Sanders Hooks (CBA) defeated Bundy Owens, 8-5.

Jaguars Win Again

E.B. Aycock Junior High School took another step in dominance of junior higb school track yesterday, downing four other ar?a opponents in a fiveway meet.

Aycock finished with 87 points, while previously unbeaten New Bern was second with 68. Kinston had 40, Bertie, 14, and vWashington, 10.

Aycock won eight of the 14 events, while Kinston and New Bern each won three.

Summary of winners:

Long jump: David Sherrod (A) 30 4<>, shot put: David Baggett (K) 48 Sx; pole vault: Kenny Smith (A) 9 9; triple jump: Abner Clark (A) 40 8', high jump: Carlton Smith (A)

Lisa Broadway, Pat Small and Uz Caldwell each had three hits for Chocowinity. while Vivian Myers added two, including a triple.

Vickie Holliday led Bear Grass with five, including a double. while Lydia Hoell, Angela Coltrain and Kay Taylor each had three. Coltrain had two doubles and Taylor a triple.

Bear Grass is now 4-2 in the Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Conference and 5-3 overall. They travel to Aurora on Monday.

Chocowinity Boar Groat

003 000 I- 4 15 500 291 X )7 27

Aycock In Fifth Win

ROCKY MOUNT - E. B. Aycocks baseball team continued to roll along yesterday, grabbing a 54) victory over Rocky Mount.

Billy Dough hurled the victory for the Jaguars, while Mitch Brann led the hitting with two. S. Barnes had two hits to pace Rocky Mount.

Aycock is now 54) on the year and travels to Nash Central on Friday.

9 9; triple jump: Abner Clark (A) 40 8', high jump: Carlton Smith (A) 61'x; discus: David Baggett (K) 145 4; low-hurdles; David Sherrod (A) :15.9; 100: Alonza Taylor (A) : 10.05; mile: Kenny Smith (A)

4:53.8, 880 relay: Kinston 1:41.0, 440: Richard Benjamin (NB) :55.23; 220: David Brown (NB) :23.83, 880; Bob Summrell (NB) 2:11.5, 440 relay: Aycock (McGlohon, Clark, Cox. Taylor) :49.0.

VOTE

HENRY DUNN, JR.

Qroanvllla City Board of Education

Seven Years Boanj of Education Experience

Don McGlohon

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Rain Hits Schedule

Rain continued to play havoc with the spring sports schedule in the area, forcing the delay of several contests from yesterday.

Postponed until today were: Rose at Rocky Mount softball; North Pitt at Greene Central baseball; Ayden-Grifton at Conley baseball; Rocky Mount at Rose baseball, and Wilson at Rose girls track.

Postponed until Friday was Aurora at Jamesville baseball. Delayed until Saturday is Conley at Ayden-Grifton softball.

No new date was set for Williamston at Roanoke softball, and a girls track meet bet\^n C.B. Aycock and Farmville Central was canceled.

Williamston

Bows

WIELlAMS-rON - Tarboro High School rolled to a 94) victory over the Williamston High School tennis team yesterday.

The Tigers were unable to handle Tarboro at all, winning only 15 games during the entire match.

Summary:

Norman Bryant (T) defeated Doug Chesson, 6 0, 6 0.

Joe Armstrong (T) defeated Ben

^^^dieHu%t (T) defeated Duke Douglas, 6 2,6 0.

David McPhail (T) defeated Tim

***BiMy Goodwin (T) defeated Joey

Steve Long(T) defeated Melvin

^Bryant HursI (T) defeated Godard

^*Armsfrong McPhail (T) defeated RogersOouglas, 8 0.

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Player Seeks Third In A Row

HOUSTON (AP) - It was 20 years ago. at about this time of the season, that Gary Player won his first American pro golf tour title, the Kentucky Derby Open.

That tournament has long since disappeared from the PGA schedule.

Player has not.

For two decades the South African has flitted about the world, busily building a reputation as golfs greatest internationalist. He annually competes on five continents and

cashes checks in yen and pounds, francs and pesos, rand and cruzieros.

And dollars. Lots of dollars. About I'a million of them.

It could have been much more.

I play in about 15 American tournaments a year, Player noted before teeing off today in the first teund of the $200,000 Houston Open.

If I lived in this country. Id probably play in 30 to 35. So it stands to reason that Id have doubled my money winnings in

this country and doubled the number of tournaments I have won if Id played here on a fulltime basis.

But he hasnt. Hes competed world-wide which, he insists, is the only measure of a true champion.

Id like to see Jack Nicklaus make five round trips a year to South Africa and see how he does, Player said. Player has followed that sort of schedule and has won 113 international

three Masters.

And, despite a four-year victory drou^t which he insists was not a slump hes as much, or more, in evidence now than ever before.

Over the last four years. Ive played this well many times. Last year I won $112,000 and finished second twice. Thats pretty well. But I didnt win in this country. I won three in a row in South Africa, including the South African Open

events, an unmatched accom-i the 11th time. 1 won all over

Clemson Awaits Rest Of League

plishment.

That schedule has, of course limited his play in this countiy But hes made the most of it Hes collected 20 American ti ties, including the U.S. Open two PGA championships and

the world. But I didnt win in this country and so, in Greensboro, I pick up the paper and see myself referred to as a fading star.

He buried any such references with his amazing come

backs from seven-shot deficits that brought him the titles in the last two American events, the Masters and Tournament of Champions, and made him a prime favorite for the $40,000 first prize here.

Opposing him on the 6.997-yard Woodlands Country Club course are Lee Trevino, a run-nerup last week, PGA champion Lanny Wadkins, defending champion Gene Littler, Ben Crenshaw. Jerry Pate. Bill Rogers. Bruce Lietzke, Bill Krat-zert, Johnny Miller, Australian David Graham and Arnold Palmer.

Portions of the final two rounds Saturday and Sunday will be televised nationally by NBC-TV.

Lack Of Depth Hurts Viking Track Squad

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) -Clemson, winner of the reguiar-season Atlantic Coast Conference baseball title for the sixth straight year, learns this afternoon whether itll play Maryland or North Carolina State in the second round of the tournament Friday.

'The Tigers won a bye and the home field for the double-elimination portion of the tournament.

The Terps-Wolfpack game was rained out at College Park Wednesday and rescheduled for Raleigh. Also rained out was the Duke-North Carolina game at Chapel Hill. It was to be played this afternoon.

Winning its way to Clemson was Wake Forest, which pounded Virginia for 16 hits and an easy 16-2 victory. Freshman Brick Smith hurled a four-hitter and drove in four runs with a double and home run as the Deacons jumped on Virginia for seven runs in the first inning.

Wake Forest will play the winner of the North Caroiina-Duke game in Fridays second game.

Three games are planned Saturday and the championship Sunday.

The winner goes to regional competition in a selection process lerding to the College World Series at Omaha.

Wake Forest, which won the tournament last year, failed to get out of the region, but Clemson as an at-large entry went on to the finals.

Coach Bill Welhelms eighth-ranked Tigers have a 32-12 record and are anxious to add the conference title to their laurels. Only once in the five years the ACC has had a baseball tournament has Clemson won it.

' Weihelm said, Our goal every year is to be competitive in the ACC and we usually have been. We want to win this weekend and everything after that is gravy.

Facts Don't Support Free Agent Theory

NEW YORK (AP) - Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn says the free agent system is dangerous because the strong are getting stronger. Only the facts dont seem to support his contention.

Fact: Of the 14 top players signed as free agents for the 1978 season, seven went to clubs with records above .500, six went to clubs with records below .500 and one went to a club with a .500 average.

Fact: Of those 14 top players, only two Doc Medich and Bruce Bochte left teams with sub-.500 records, meaning most of the weak teams werent getting any weaker.'

In the past year, (free agency) has been used by the strongest teams to make themselves even stronger, Kuhn gained stature during the free-

said Tuesday in Atlanta.

On Wednesday, through spokesman Art Berke, Kuhn attempted to elaborate on that position. He cited the recent improvements made by the Yankees. Texas, Boston and California as the best examples for his concern. He also pointed out that in the last two years, 28 of the 50 free agents chosen by more than two teams signed with the Yankees, California, Boston, Texas and the Chicago White Sox.

The Yankees picked up relievers Rich Gossage and Rawly Eastwick and Boston grabbed ex-Yankee Mike Torrez lor 1978. These teams were strong before free agency began last year, but California, Texas and the White Sox only

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Oakland 6, AAinnesota 5, II in ninqs

Toronto 4, New York 3 Detroit at Cleveland, ppd., rain

AAilwaukee at Boston, ppd.. rain

California 1l, Seattle 2 Only games scheduled Thursday'* Oamaa Detroit (Billingham 2 0) at Cleveland (Hood 0 0)

A/lilwaukee (Augustine 2 1) at Boston (Lee 2 0)

NY (Figueroa 2 0) at Toronto (Underwood O 1)

Only games scheduled Friday's Gamas Texas at Detroit Chiacqo at Toronto Kansas City at Baltimore, n Cleveland at Boston, n AAilwaukee at New York, n California at AAinnesota, n Oakland at Seattle, n

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Wadnasday's Gamas

New York 2, St. Louis O AAontreal 8, Chicago 6 Atlanta 2, San Francisco O Houston 2. San Diego 1 Los Angeles 5, Cincinnati 4 Only games scheduled Thursday's Gamas St. Louis (Denny 10) at Pitts burgh (BLyleven O I)

AAontreal (Twitchell 0 1) at Chicago (Lamp O 2)

Atlanta (P.Niekro 0 3) at San Diego (Jones O 0)

Houston (Lemongello 11) at Los ^les (Rau TO), (n) -OrtlY'qames scheduled v Friday's Gamas Philadelphia at AAontreal New York at Chicago St. Louis at Pittsburgh, (n) Atlanta at San Diego, (n) Houston at Los Angeles, (n) Cincinnati at San Francisco, (n)

Bast of Savon wadnasday's Gamas

Birmingham 3, Winnipeg 2, Winnipeg leads series 2 1

Edmonton 2, New England 0, New England leads series 2 1 Thursday's Gamas Houston at Quebec

Friday's Gamas Houston at Quebec Winnipeg at Birmingham New England at Edmonton Sunday's Gamas Ednrtonton vs. New England at Springlield, AAass.

Quebctc at Houston, Birmingham at Winnipeg Tuesday. April 25 New England at Edmonton, if necessary

Wadnasday. April 26 Houston at Quebec, if neces sary

Winnipeg at Birmingham, if necessary

Thursday, April 27 Edmonton vs. New England at Springfield, AAass., if neces sary

Friday, April 28

Quebec at Houston, if neces sary

Birmingham at Winnipeg, if necessary

Washington at San Antonio Wadnasday, Apr. 26

Portland at Seattle

NY at Philadephia, if neces sary

Friday, Apr. 28

Philadelphia at NY. if neces sary

San Antonio at Washington, if necessary

AAilwaukee at Denver, if nec essary

Sunday, Apr. 30

NY at Philadelphia, if neces sary

Washington at San Antonio, if necessary

Denver at AAilwaukee, if nec essary

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agency period of 1977 and 1978. Wasnt that one of the goals of free agency, to give clubs like Texas. California and Chicago a chance to txiild winners?

Of the 1977 division winners beside the Yankees, Kansas City picked up one free agent in two years, back-up infielder Jerry Terrell; Los Angeles took one. reliever Terry Forster, and Philadelphia has taken one, first baseman Richie Hebner. Cincinnati, the best team in baseball in recent years, has stood pat.

I do not know why he chooses to ignore the fact that the record shows that, if anything, there is a better balance as a result of the free-agent system than existed before, Marvin Miller, executive director of the Players Association, said Wednesday.

By JIM KYLE Reflector Sports Writer

D. H. Conleys track season has been a bit disappointing so far, according to coach Chuck Dunn. The Vikings lack of dq)th, especially in the field events, has hurt them in the scoring department, the coach said.

So far, this season has been a little bit disappointing. We havent got a great deal of depth, and we havent been getting a lot of scoring from our field events. Dunn said. This late in the season, I havent seen a great deal of improvement, and its hard to be optimistic about it.

Dunn said he expected the field events to be Conleys weak point this season, but things have turned out a little worse than he imagined. Some members of last years team failed to come out this year and that has hurt the Vikings depth-wise.

The team does have some strong points, however, especially in the sprints, distance, long jump and pole vault, Dunn said.

With the regular season about over, the Vikings are working towards the Eastern Carolina Conference meet. If we perform up to our capabilities, we feel we can do well in the conference meet, the coach said.

Junior Bernard Hill is the top Viking performer in the sprint events, according to Dunn. Hes one of the outstanding athletes in the area. Hill competes in the 100, 220 and 440, as well as the long jump, where he has recorded a leap of 22-8'/j, one of the best in the state this season.

He has been injured in the last couple of meets, but we hope he is going to be ready by conference time, naturally. Dunn said.

Joining Hill in the 100 are

sophomore Curtis Joyner and freshman Clifton Swinson. Sophs James Chapman and Jesse Car-mon run the 220, while another sophomore, Lawrence Greene, helps out in the 440.

Junior Jeff Credle leads a trio of runners in the 880. He is also the top miler on the team and Dunn said, We rely on him a lot. Junior Alvin Lang and sophomore Gary Pearsall also run the 880. while sophomore Michael Joyner helps out in the mile.

The two mile is one event in which the Vikes have some depth with juniors Joe Greene and Shawn Carson, along with senior Mark Dixon. All three runners have been fairly consistent this season, Dunn said. Greene and Carson have both broken 11 minutes, while Dixon has come close.

Seniors Tim McLanahan and Johnathan Waller and sophomore Melvin Baker make up Conleys hurdling contingent. McLanahan is also the leading pole vaulter on the team and holds the school record of 11-0. Sophomores Jeff Gould and Mark Black also pole vault.

Hill is the top long jumper, while Joyner participates in all three jumping events. The high

Roanoke 'B' TMm In Win

PLYMOUTH - The Roanoke B baseball team gained an 8-4 victory over Plymouth yesterday.

Tommy Griffin was the winning pitcher.

Maurice Chance led Roanoke with three hits, including a home run. Sammy Taylor added two hits.

Mike Hart and Robbie Barber each had two for Plymouth.

jump is his best. At 5-7, Joyner has cleared 6-2 in the high jump this season, although he doesnt get in a lot of practice. Hes just beginning to have confidence about his high jumping, Dunn said.

Juniors Allen Meeks and Johnny Bryan handle the shot duties for the Vikes. while junior Steve McLawhom and sophs James and Jerry Coward and Earl Paige are in the discus. McLawhorn holds the school record at Conley.

Southern Nash has demonstrated that theyre the strongest team, Dunn said, looking towards the conference meet this year. North Lenoir has some outstanding athletes, and theyre going to be tough.

Despite their lack of depth, and the fact that they have no practice track, the Vikings could be in the fight for second place in the meet, along with Farmville Central and North Lenoir, Dunn said.

But the team will have to get some third- and fourth-place points to have a chance.

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Bucs Foil To Bulldogs

Atlantic Christian College rolled to an 8-1 victory over East Carolina University in a tennis match yesterday.

The event was hard-fought with three of the six singles matches going to three sets, and two of the three doubles going that far.

The loss dropped East Carolina to 9-8 overall. The Pirates travel to UNC Wilm

ington on Friday. Summary:

Tom Norris (AC) defeated Curtis Tedesco, 6 4,6 4.

tom Durtee (EC) defeated Roger Ossmin, 3 6, 7 6, 7 5.

Jim Aldridge (AC) defeated Randy Bailey, 6 4, 7 5.

Brian Staub (AC) defeated Maurey Werness, 7 5,6 2.

Asad Niaz (AC) defeated Henry Hostetler, 0 6, 6 3, 6 3.

Billy Cruise (AC) defeated Kenny Love, 4 6, 6 3, 6 3.

Ossmin Aldridge (AC) defeated Tedesco Durtee, 6 4, 6 2.

Sfaub Norris (AC) defeated Bailey Love, 6 I, 6 7, 6 1.

Niaz Cruise (AC) defeated Werness Hostetler, 2 6,6 3,6 4.

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FOOTBALL National Football Loaguo

BUFFALO BILLS Signed

Tony Grccnc, free safety, to a series ol contracts. Named Stove AAoorc to take charge of special assignments.

DETROIT LIONS Signed

Charlie Weaver and fed O'Neil, linebackers; Mark Markovich, oftonsive lineman; Dick Jau ron, salcty, and Jim AAitchell, defensive end.

LOS ANGELES RAMS Ac gulrcd Dan Ryczek, center, from the Tampa Bay Bucca neers (or an undisclosed draft choice.

Canadian Football Laagua

EDMONTON ESKIMOS Signed Rick Dundas. line backcr. BASEBALL National Laagua

CHICAGO CUBS React! vated Dave Roberts, pitcher, from the iniored list. Placed Paul Reuschcl. pitcher, on the 21 day disablcKi list.

SOCCER Norm Amarlcan Soccar Laagua

LOS ANGELES AZTECS Traded Steve David, forward, to the Detroit Express In ex change for the Express' first round draft choice in 1979 and cash.

COLLEGE

ILLINOIS STATE UNIVER StTY Named Bob Donewald, head basketball coach.

RICE UNIVERSITY- Named Ted Unbchagen assistant foot ball coach and offensive coor dinator.

SAM HOUSTON STATE UNI VER SITY Named Bill Cloud offcpsive line coach.

U.S. INTERNATIONAL UNI V E R S I T Y -Named Adike McDonald, head basketball coach.

VOTE FOR THE MAN WITH EXPERIENCE RE-ELECT

H. HORTON

ROUNTREE

Now No. 2 Man In The House Speaker Pro-Tem

Member off the Powerfful Advisory Budget Commission Member off the prestigious Legisiative Services Commission

Led the ffight ffor university status ffor East Carolina University

Led the ffight to ffund the ECU Medical School HE WAS BORN AND REARED IN PITT COUNTYis a devoted church member, a proven civic leader, a suc-cessfful ffarmer, an experienced lawyer and ffather off ffour.

HE HAS SERVED SIX TERMS

H9IM His ixfiriiau Te Rijinseiri Os hi Rilelih M Jt Resp Bemflls for Pin t Snm CetiRies.

VOTE ROUNTREE

N.C. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES DEMOCRAT

Pld for by commltte* to R-alect Horton Rountroe.

14The Daily Reflactor, Qrwavflle, N.C

Moral Suasion Failing Say Church Spokesmen

banquet speaker First District Coo-flcssman Walter B. Jones (left) meeU wtth

Janet Hoeiipel of Eloo (Wlege, vk* pnsklen^

Pi Sigma Alpha and Jim Teal of Raeford, aecretary-treasurer, jwlor to his talk at the socie

ty's tWNinet tte imelL Dr. Leo Jehklns iikioikK-ed the congressman. Pi S^ma Alpha is ECUs political sdenoe honor society. (ECU News Buresu Photo).

Financial Problems In Community Hospitals

CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) -North Carolinas three community mental hospitals are getting more and more patients who would have been sent to Broughton Hospital at Morgan-ton in the past, but officials say the facilities are not receiving enough money to care for them

Authorities say a new federal law and a sharp reduction in state support are causing the community hospitals increasing financial problems.

Some state legislators say they plan to come to the rescue of the community hospitals during the 1978 meeting of the General Assembly, just as they did last year when it seemed a

shortage of funds might close the Mecklenburg Hospital in Charlotte, the Gaston-Lincoln Inpatient Unit at Gastonia and the Smokey Mountains Inpatient Unit in Franklin.

Arthur Wakefield, mental health director at Gaston-Lincoln. said other states have been reallocating funds to local programs that are taking over the load from central state hospitals.

If the community mental hospitals are to function effectively. Wakefield said, the dollar is going to have to follow the patient from Broughton to the local centers.

Dr. Charles Edwards, Meck-lenburg-area mental health di-

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rector, also expressed concern that no one is crediting the commnity hospitals with the savings realized from the reduced number of admissions at Broughton.

State Human Resources Secretary Sarah Morrow said the savings at Broughton have not been large enough to significantly reduce the staff there and that inflation is increasing the facilitys operating expenses even though the pjkient load is down.

Mrs. Morrow also said she had to cut the budgets of the three community hospitals in order to comply with a new federal law requiring equaL education opportunities for the handicapped.

Although the division of mental health services sought $2.7 million for the three hospitals - the same appropriations they got this year Mrs. Morrow reduced it to $1.25 million. Official of the hospitals say that isnt enough to continue operating at current levels.

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP)

- Representatives of six national church organizations say moral suasion has proven singularly ineffective in labor negotiations with J.P. Stevens A Co.

The church leaders issued that statement here Wednesday after hearing complaints from present and former employees of the Stevens plant at Boylston in north Montgomery.

During the grievance session, a number of persons said Uy were dismissed or otherwise harassed by the giant texUle manufacturer fbr their union activities.

The church group followed the session with their statement calling on persons of good faith to support the consumer boycott of Stevens products.

'The group also recommended creation of a national interfaith committee to suwrt the boycott that was launched a year ago by the Amalgamated Clothing and Textile Workers Union, which is trying to organize workers at Stevens plants.

Regarding the Boylston plant, the church groups stated, We have learned first hand that the abuses, documented in court records, are continuing.

We have heard about harassment on the job because of union activity, unsafe and hazardous working conditions, arbitrary and capricious changing of job assignments and doubling^ work.

The regional office of the National Labor Relations Board at New Orleans has found evidence that at least 18 employees at the Boylston plant have been dismissed or lost pay as a result of labor activities.

The NLRB complaint currently is before an administrative law judge. For that reason, Stevens spokesman Paul Barrett said it is not appropriate to comment on the church groups charges.

Barrett added; We are dis-appointed that this group...decided to go to Montgomery for this purpose with-

Count Six Left In UDC Ranks

Will Attend Convention

Ten students and two advisors from Rose High and Aycock Junior High schools will attend the Eastern District Student Councils convention Saturday and Sunday at Goldsboro.

Some 300 delegates and advisors, representing 75 schools in 33 eastern counties will attend the session.

Bish Godwin of Goldsboro will address the conventions theme, New Horizons US in his keynote speach at the opening session Saturday.

Activities for the two-day meeting include nomination of officers, speakers, seminars, discussion groups and workshops for advisors.

Greenville students attending include: (Juentin Eaton, Anne Middleton, Montro Streeter, Kim Waller, Wade Stockes, Angela Worthington, Jule Budacz, Kamala Worthington, Jimmy Jones and Melanie West. Advisors schedule to attend include Wende Allen and Diana Coble.

CHURCH SERVICE

General Mother Elizabeth Little will conduct services at St. John F.W.B. Church, Farmville at 3 p.m. Sunday. The service is sponsored by Rebecca Barrett. Mother Odessa Adams is president of the home missionary work at the church. The public is Ipvited to attend.

out advising the company. They have met with executives in our New York head^rter| on a number of occasions to'discuss personnel matters. Yet they chose to visit Montgomery without contacting the Stevens management.

Signing the church groups statement were representatives of the United Methodist Board of Church and Society, United Ciiurch Board for Homeland Ministries, Christian Churches-Disciples of (Christ Board for Homeland Ministries.

Also, the womens division of the Board of Global Ministries of the United Methodist Church, National Federal of Priests Councils and National Assembly of Women Religious.

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NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) -Six women whose fathers fought for the Confederacy are still members of a local chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy, honoring the men who wore gray in the Civil War.

In their 80s and 90s, they are among 14 members of New Bern Chapter 204 of the UDC, and some recall the stories their fathers told about the fighting between the blue and gray.

The UDC was formed during Reconstruction and, although its membership is dropping, it continues to salute the Confederate Flag with affection, reverence and undying re-

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memberance.

The organization has 700 chapters with a total membership of 26,000, including, 3,000 in North Carolina.

Most of the current members are granddaughters or women who had an uncle or great uncle in the Confederate Army. Many chapters have disbanded as death took its toll and daughters of new generations showed other interests.

We keep going in momory of our loved ones for their sacrifices, said Mrs. Larry E. Warmington. president of the New Bern chapter.

The organization on the local, state and national level holds discussions and guest lectures on the history of the war, caring for elderly and invalid daughters, erecting and maintaining memorials to the war dead and collecting and housing historical archives pertaining to the Civil War period.

The UDCs state division has given about $180,000 in college scholarships for descendants of Confederate soldiers.

Gertrude Lacy Lancaster, a member who is In her 80s, said she remembers her father, Sgt. Eiley Allen Ewell, telling of the last battle of the; war at Bent-onville. She said he told her you could walk a mile on dead and dying men.

Another member, 90-year-old Sarah S. Sadie Whitehurst, said her father, Henry Clay Whitehurst, enlisted at age 17 as a flag bearer and rose to the rank of lieutenant.

Winnen In 4-H Event

The Pitt County 4-H Clubs announced the 1978 District 4-H project winners.

The winners include: Brenda Roberson of the Bethel Golden Eagles 4-H Club, in the area of public qjeaking; and Barbara Hardison of the Fountain Trailblazers 4-Tf Club, in safety.

Leroy James, Pitt County extension chairman, said that the 4-H winners received their honors by completing 4-H cumulative record books, which provided a record of their achievements and activities throughout their 4-H years.

James said that the two winners will receive their certificates of achievement at the 4-H Show Night scheduled for tonight at 7 p.m. at the American Legion Building here.

The activHies tonight will Include the animal fashion revue, talent show, and project exhibit nie public is invited, it was

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EXTENSION......... 16fi.Ske mW. reg W1

20ft. Sale $41.99, reg. $53 99 24 ft. Sale SS1.99, reg. $66.99

Extension ladder isork/ns tengdis ore 3' less lhan sises I/sled about

SWM0t9$399ikSt$pChll$

Ext. Solid Color Stain (oUf Ext. Solid Color Stain (latex) Ext. Seml-Traneparent (oil) Hethxtod Latex Stain 4" Nylon Bruth

Salt Regular

7.99 $10.99

6.99 999

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2.99 499

4.49 750

1*78 The Shsrwin-WIIHsme Cooipsny

Sait endi May 15

a gol.

reg. 0.99

Smtieisemii

SALE

smOMift

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reg. $11.99

lAcctm colors-sale priced hightr)

mtieuM<4theae coatngi or your purchase price wiB be r^ndea.

A paint A store.

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frtt tcfoHoo Mrvkt. Us*mestC0orf9,9oMm*rkor, ie,oroortMi9oM trot tormt.

St9*9ooHt$peciebiomirsmr*s.H0Ost9MsleMofoeoMrpoo.

GREENVILLE

TENTH ST. AND DICKINSON AVE

752-4171

GOREN BRIDGE

Y CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

e 197 ^ Chicago Trilwn*

Both vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH AJ982 <7K1052 OS

0754 WEST

EAST K1075 V86 0KJ5 OK986

0Q6S

<7Q74 0 Q764 OQIOS

SOUTH 4

<7AJ9S 0 A10982 0AJ2

The bidding:

Nerth East Seath West

Pass Pass 1 ^ Pass

8 <9 Pass 4 Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Three of O.

One threat to a crossruff is that a defender might overruff and return a trump. The way to prevent that is to ruff so high that you cant be overruffed. Souths technique in negotiating his contract of four hearts is worthy of study.

South selected one heart as his opening bid to provide for an easy rebid should his partner respond in spades or no trump. Had the opening bid been in first- or second-seat, North would probably have raised to four hearts, but he allowed some leeway for a possible light opening bid in third seat. South was better than minimum for his opening, so he had no hesita

tion about contracting for game.

West led a low club, and declarer saw that he had a choice of attack plans. He could either play to establish dummys spades, or go for a crossruff. Bince entries to dummy were in short supply, a crossruff was the sounder line.

Declarer had three tricks in the side suits, so he had to score seven trump tricks to make his contract. That seemed no major feat providing that suits split normally and that he could prevent an overruff. After winning the ace of clubs, declarer cashed the ace of spades and ruffed a spade. Ace of diamonds and a diamond ruff put declarer in dummy for another spade ruff.

Back to dummy with a diamond ruff for another spade lead. When East produced the last spade, declarer had to take care to guard against an overruff. He achieved this by ruffing with the ace of trumps for his eighth trick.

The contract was now assured regardless of which defender held the queen of trumps. Declarer simply led a diamond and ruffed with the king of trumpshis ninth trick. Now he led a spade and ruffed with the jack of trumps. He did not mind if East overruffed, for then the ten of trumps would be established as the game-going trick.

Your play to the first trick coaid decide the fate of the coBtractl A writer oace remarked: "Theres no sach thiag as a biiad openiag lead, eoly deaf opening leadersr Learn to find the winning attock with Charles Garens *H>pening Leads." For yonr copy, send $1.70 to HSoren-Leads, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make decks paydle to NEWS-PAPERBOOK&.

(: ( ommimilv sl.nul.trtls i .imiol hr |)ic (Iclcvmiiicd ill tlir m.ikiiiq nl .i iiiolioii pi( tiiir ( ( )\V 1 \ I K )\ (ilHl S is c\|)!i< il ill its picsciil,Ilion I lu-n-loic. those .idiills nil.II I nslonied to seeinn niolion pii lines ot this n.iline shoiiUi nol .itleiid.

CONVENTION GIRLS KNOW HOW TO TAKE CARE OF A MAN... IN THE MOST UNCONVENTIONAL WAYS.

ALSO

Cover Girl Models

RECAST FOR FRIDAY, APRIL 21,1978

IbeDay Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Thursday, April 20,j970-15

THE

TOMMY DORSEY

ORCHESTRA

DANCECONCERT MONDAY APRIL 24 8 P.M. - 12 MID.

BRIGHT BELT TOBACCO WAREHOUSE WASHINGTON Sponsored BV BEAUFORT COUNTY SHRINE CLUB Tickets On Sole At

Gallery Plano & Organ Studio Bobs TV & Appliance

Table Reservation Available

TICE

DRIVE-IN-AYDEN HIGHWAY

tTMITS FRBAY

IWEimMI G1BL8I

KNOW EVERY TRICK IN THE BOOK... ANYTIME. ANYPLACE. ANYWAY

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A beautiful day and evening for you to consider just what will impress those of whom you are fond. Let them know what youll do to get along better with them. Coordinate your efforts with theirs in a workable course of action and get satisfactory results in the days ahead.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Talking over any differences with those you love can bring understanding and harmony now. A romantic evening in the offing.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) You accompUsh much both, in work and at home. Have a better rapport with (-workers, too. Show you are alert and clever.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Be with good friends during spare time and have a del^;htful time. Your creativity is high so make good use of it and accomplish a g^deal.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Spend more tima at home and get conditions there in apple pie order. Study new ventures and involve yourself in them.

LEO (July 23 to Aug. 21) Encourage partners and gain Tnurk fwMn them. Handle correspondence well. Take time to call good fidends you havent seen in some time.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You are anxious to get monetary affidrs in fine order and can do so by applying yourself diligently. Make necessary repairs to home and increase its vahie, comfort and beauty.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Show more affection for a loved one and get good results. Strive for harmony both at home and in business.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Investigate what you you dont understand and come up with the right answers, (^me to a better tmderstanding with a loved one. Use tact.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Contact good friends who are able to help you with any problems you may have. Get into the social whirl and make new contacts of worth. Be careful of credit.

CAPRI(X)RN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Get in touch wth a bigwig you know who can help improve your position in life. Participate more in community affairs.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You have new ideas that should be studied carefully before you proceed. Make new (ntacts and learn much from them.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Take advantage of a that could add to your income. Pay more attention to loved ones for more harmony.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be able to cooperate easily with others and thereby make a success of life. Your prc^eny will appreciate beauty, color, fine finish, so slant education along lines where such talents are necessary. Good musical talent here, too.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

1978 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

Festival At Elmhurst

A Spring Festival of fun and games is being sponsored by the Ways and Means Committee of the Elmhurst Elementary School to raise funds for several school projects.

The festival, to be held at the school on Berkley Road, will open at 3:30 Saturday afternoon, April 22 and continue until 7 p.m.

The principal attraction will be a series of competitive games for which a small fee will be charged each participant. Some of the games scheduled are prize in a haystack; a cake walk; basketball throw; pie throwing at teachers; and pick up the ducks.

Refreshment stands will be set up to serve food and drinks to those in attendance.

All proceeds realized from the festival will be applied to three projects. These are books and supplies for the schools library; field trips for students to places such as Fort Macon, Kill Devil Hills, and Tryon Palace; and maintenance and equipment of the schools playground.

The public is invited to come and to take part.

DISSENSION FACTOR

TEHRAN, Iran (AP) -Minister of Power Taghi Tavakoli said today about one million foreigners are working in Iran on the countrys $60 billion development program, causing some dissension among Iranians who want equal pay.

TV Log

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

THURSDAY

7;00 Crosswits 7:30 Rookies

:00 Waltons 9:00 HawaiiSO 10:00 Barnaby 1100 News 11-30 Movie

FRIDAY

6:00 Carolina

:00 Morning 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Pass the Buck 10:30 Price Right 11:00 Match Game 11:30 Loveof 11:55 Paul Harvey

"12 00 9/Alive News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Voungand 1:30 World Turns 2:30 Guiding Light 3:30 AH In 4:00 MatchGame 4:30 Rascals 5:00 Giliigan 5:30 Brady Bunch 6:00 9/Alive News 6:30 News 7:00 Crosswits 7:30 Rookies 8:00 W. Woman 9:00 Hulk 10:00 Husbands. 11:00 News 11:30 NBA Playoff

EMERGENCY REPAIRS

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) - City officials have approved $660.000 in emergency repairs to Convention Hall, home of the Miss America pageant, after being warned that the floor of its main hall could collapse at any moment.

WITN-TV-Ch.7

'mmm

rNDdOR TWATK

6 MiMit Wnt Of OTMIWillt On us >M (Farmvtlle HmL)

TwIt

ShamktQ Only Tlw FMMt In tmiainnwnf

STARTS

TODAY

THE CURE THAT SATISFIES-EVERV^E

__iEEDOM

MM MOCMtS . UADKNC VnlLOOOMB DULnONLVI^MCOUM

ID Raquirad

Doot* Opn toowMin

756-0848

Anytimo * ^ _

THURSDAY

7:00 Adam 12 7:30 Nashville 8:00 Variety 9:00 Blacksheep 10:00 Policewoman 11:00 News 11:30 Good News 1:00 News

RRIOAY

5:00 Arthur Smith 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Griffin 10:00 Sanford 10:30 Squares

11:00

11:30

12:00

12:30

1:00

1:30

2:30

3:00

4:00

4:30

6:00

6:30

7:00

7:X

8:00

8:30

9:00

10:00

11:00

11:30

1:00

2:30

Fortune

Knockout

News Noon

Gong Show

Rich/Poorer

Days Of

Doctors

Another

Bewitched

Virginian

News

NBC News

Adam 12

AAarty Robbins

Quark

Sharkey

Rockford Files

Quincy

News

Tonight

Midnight

News

WCTITV-Ch. 12

THURSDAY

7 00 Joker's

7 30 GonqShow

8 00 Kottor 8.30 Fish 9:00 Miller

9 .30 Hudson St

10 00 Close up 11:00 Hartman 11:30 Starsky

2 00 News

FRIDAY

5 55 Tidings 6:00 PTLClub 7 00 America 7:25 Nows 7:30 America 8:25 News

8 30 America 9:00 Donahue 10:00 Douglas 11:00 Happy Days 11:30 Family 12:00 Noon 12:30 Ryan'S 1:00 Children 2:00 One Life 3:05 Hospital 4:00 Mickey Mouse 4:30 StarTrck 5 30 News 6:00 News 6:X Liar's 7:00 Joker's

7 :30 Muppel

8 00 Donnic8iMaric 11:00 Hartman 11. Feature

WESTERN

SQUARE

DANCE

JOIN NOW

A series of weekly instructional sessions in Comtemporary Square Dancing Is now forming. Monday, April 24th is the last open night. Come tb-th Wellcome Middle School at 7:30 P.M. Your first session is free. There is no obligation to continue. Act now. 752-7942.

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

PAUK

UPTOWN GREENVILLE

THURSDAY

7:00 Conference

7 Report 8:00 Classic

8 Crockett's 9.00 World

10 00 Theatre

FRIDAY

;30 Carousel

8 SO Rcadalonq

9 00 Sesame SI 10:00 Environment

10:30 Cover II 10:30 Salcly 10:40 Animals 11:00 Sell 11:15 ecology 11:30 a Classic 12:00 Electric I 00 Ripples

752-7649

1:15 Rhythm 1 Readalong 1:40 Cover 11 1:55 Safety 2:00 Bread &

2: IS Sell 2 Earth 3:00 French Chef 3: Over Easy 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr. Rogers

5 Elect Co.

6 00 Zoom

6 Lowell

7 :00 Consumer

7 Report

8 00 Washington

8 Wall St

9 00 Levesque 10:00 Firing Line

ADULT RADIO

FOR EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

WNCTaM K370

YOUR INFORMATION AND GOOD MUSIC STATION

Kmp Inlormed and entertained throughout the day with WNCT AM, 1070 on your radio dial. CBS newa, local and North Carolina news, sports, farm nows and complete weather Infermatien.

10,000 Watts

ENDS

TODAY!

Inaworld gone soft, there's still (tne tough guy!

ROBERr NIirCHUM

IRE AMSIERIiaM KU

rwneumraitovtoMi'v ^

Cdortiylechiiicolare Earn

SHOWS THRU THURSDAY 7:00 6 9:IM> STARTS FRI. DRACULAS DOG (B)

buccaneer MOVIES 1 * 2

DC^VniWFlfiAN "STRAIGHT TIME

In twenty-four hours a nice college kid named Jimmy J. robbed a liquor store, got drunk, held a seance, crawled through a cemetery, raided lovers lane, dropped the Homecoming Queen, and went to jail.

It happened on September 30, 1955, the day that shook up a generation! ^

'4'. ^

3RD SMASH WEEKI

IN COLORI (R) SHOWS THRU THUR.I 6:50-8:00

.. -piAZA corrn 7s-oom STARTS TOMORROWl RETURN

2ND BIG WEEKi

SEETHEBIRTHp

ROCK AND ROLLI

e 1070

pmuuouvt ncrvmitcoeR _

SHOWS MON.-FRI.7:OM

RICHARD JOHN BOYTHOMAS

**8epteiiiber 30,1955*

the day it all came apart...

A JERRY WEINTRAUB PRODUCTION A JAMES BRIDGES FILM

SUSAN TYRRELL- COLLIN WILCOX * Written and Directed by JAMES BRIDGES

Music by LEONARD ROSENMAN Produced by JERRYWEINTRAUB

|OriQiMl lovnil tne iviiUMe e.clusively on MC Htconls i l4Ps|

Another Chance To Relive The Excitement Of The 50s...From The American Graffiti Co.

IS riciwnia mwm

STARTS

FRIDAY

1:15-3:15

5:15-7:15

9:15

Ends Tonight The Billion Dollar Hobo

Shows

1:00-3:00-5:00 7:00-0:00

mmsFw

16The DUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thureday, April, MW

iH*ineuuiyTCiwcw f

Nazi-Hunter Has Told The Same Story

By MKE GKXHXOND Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The tragic story of Jewish genocide by Nazi Germany reached an estimated 120 million American TV viewers this week. It was the same story that Nazi-hunter

Simon Wiesenthal has told to thousands for 30 years.

NBCs four-part docu-drama, Holocaust. told in terms of one fictitious family named Weiss, reached more people in four nights than Wiesenthal has spoken to in his 69 years. The

Student Votes Are Challenged

HILLSBOROUGH. N.C. (AP) The Orange County Board of Elections has begun mailing letters to all University of North Carolina undergraduate students whose voting rights in Orange County have been challenged by a citizens group.

Election board officials have decided that the challenges to thousands of county voters will be held at the polls during the primary election. But they say hearings will only be required of full-time UNC undergraduate students.

U.S. Attorney H. M. "Mickey Michaux Jr. said his office, at the request of the Orange Committee, is looking into the challenges for possible violations of the Voting Rights Act of 1965.

A representative of the Orange Committee, the citizens

Students To High Court

ECU News Bureau

Ten pre-law students at East Carolina University, members of the ECU Law Society, visited Washington, D.C. last week, where they met with U.S. Supreme Court Justice William Rehnquist.

The students, accompanied by faculty advisor Dr. David Stevens, toured the U.S. Supreme Court and had lunch in the Supreme Court Dining Room.

The group also met with Sen. Robert Morgan, whose staff arranged the tour of the Supreme Court, and with Sen. Jesse Helms, whose staff arranged for them to tour the U.S. Capitol and the U.S. Senate floor.

Composed of students who plan to pursue careers in law, the ECU Law Society invites attorneys to the campus to speak to members and visits several law schools each year.

Three Named To Phi Beta Kappa

Three Greenville students were named to Phi Beta Kappa at UNC-Chapel Hill, the nations highest honor society, in a ceremony held today in Chapel Hill.

Requirements for membership is an overall quality point ratio of 3.6; out of a possible 4.0.

The students are: Arthur Gordon Klose. son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Woodward of 107 Oxford Rd.; William H. Billica, son of Dr. and Mrs. Harry R. Billica of 216 Pineview Dr. ; and Robert Griffin Brame Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Brame of 307 Kenilworth Rd.

group that Initiated the challenge. will be allowed to attend the hearings, which will be held before a registrar and two judges.

In order to vote, the challenged undergraduate voter must be accompanied by a registered voter of the same precinct who will testify under oath as to the challenged voters identity and his residence in Orange County.

Michaux said the committee representative will be allowed to present evidence in the hearing, but will not be allowed to question the prospective voter.

In filing the challenges, the Orange Committee claimed UNC students who are not residents of Orange County were being allowed to vote illegally. The committee also claimed challenged voters were improperly registered .

More than 6.000 UNC students have been challenged. About 1,-434 voter challenges were thrown out by the election board because the names were no longer on county lists. The committee requested earlier this month that all challenges except those to full-time UNC undergraduates be dropped.

Joseph L. Nassif, Orange County election board chairman, said the challenges will require three additional workers to assist the three regular employees who man the 18 precincts.

Biologists Tell Research

ECU News Bureau

Nineteen students, staff and faculty biologists from East Carolina University presented research reports at Je recent annual meeting of the N.C. Academy of Science at Wake Forest University in Winston-Salem.

Faculty members reporting at the meeting were Dr. Gerhard Kalmus who spoke on Aggregate Formation Using Dispersed Early Chick Blastoderm Cells and Dr. Vincent Beilis, whose U^ic was Relationship of Shoreline Vegetation to Estuarine Erosion. His research was undertaken in cooperation with Drs. Stanley Riggs and Michael OConnor of the ECU Department of Geology.

Also reporting was staff researcher Martha Jones, whose topic was Nutrients in Currituck Sound Water: A Preliminary Assessment. Graduate students reporting at the meeting included Mitchell White III of Greenville, Sediment Toxicity of the Pamlico River Estuary, (research done with Dr. Charles ORear).

network made the estimate of how many people watched Holocaust.

"I cannot say I am happy, because to say you are happy in connection with the Holocaust is wrong. said Wiesenthal. who saw much of the series. But.I say it is good that they made it.

Wiesenthal said he did not think the TV story overstated the brutality that occurred in the death camps of World War II.

The human language is inadequate to express the terror; you cannot present all the cruel situations, he said.

The Nazi hunter spoke in an interview Tuesday at the Simon Wiesenthal Center for Holocaust Studies, now under construction in West Los Angeles.

The only one of its kind in the country, the center is dedicated to keeping alive the memory of the Holocaust, the name given to the systematic elimination of 11 million people by the Nazis in World War II. Six million of the victims were Jews like Wiesenthal.

Wiesenthal. througn ms Vienna-based Documentation Center, has labored to track down and secure the extradition and conviction of about 1.000 former Nazis responsible

for genocide, including SS official Adolf Eichmann. who was hanged in Israel in 1962.

I dont agree with a number of details (in the show)... but these are little things. said Wie^nthal. who spent 4'-years in Nazi prison camps. He referred specifically to the portrayal of SS officers as having military-like ranks.

These were not soldiers. Soldiers fight with a risk, but these people fight with no risk... The German Army veterans didnt even want the SS

included in their ranks. 'The SS was a criminal organization.

Look, there were 10 million Nazi party members in Germany. but only 150.000 committed crimes... This 30 years Im not fighting against Nazi party members, only against these people who commit crimes... We are not anti-German.

He said that portraying one family heightened the shows impact.

"The big impact of the diary of Anne Frank was not the story of a million children, it was the story of a young girl, he noted.

It was Wiesenthal who tracked down the Gestapo agent who arrested Anne Frank, a Dutch teen-ager who kept a journal while hiding from the Nazis, and sent her to the concentration camp where

she died.

1 think this was good that they took a family, very good... Eichmann himself said that 100 killed people is a catastrophe, but a million killed people is a statistic.

Wiesenthal is touring the United States to explain the atrocities and raise funds for his Nazi hunt.

Wiesenthal believes the United States should deport what he estimates are 100 former members of the SS members and volunteers in units that helped kill civilians.

SWIMMING POOLS

Pool Supplies

WAINRIGHT

CONST. CO.

758-3394

RE-ELECT

Ralph L. Tyson

Far

SHERIFF

Of PWt County

ESTFAITHFULEFFICIENT LAW ENFORCEMENT

M Vmt* 01 ExpartMiM At Daptity ShwHfamiSHERfllFF

Democratic Prtmery, May 2. 78

Paid hx by the Committee to Elect Ralph Tyeon

VOTE

G. CARL W0RTHM6T0H, IR.

FOR

PITT COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION

(WINTERVILLE TOWNSHIP)

eeeeeee**

Enemtic Dedicated Involved

PaM ^ By Commtlito Elect O. Cart Worthington. Jr. ,

SmuNWlESENlHAL

NOTICE OF poetic HEARING

THE GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL WILL CONDUCT A PUBLIC HEARING ON TUESDAY, APRIL 25, 1978 AT 8:00 P.M. AND ON THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1978 AT 8:00 P.M. IN THE CITY COUNCIL CHAMBERS, THIRD FLOOR OF THE MUNICIPAL BUILDING, GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA FOR THE PURPOSE OF RECEIVING CITIZENS COMMENTS ON A PROPOSED THREE-YEAR COMPREHENSIVE COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PLAN. YOUR PARTICIPATION IS INVITED.

CnYOFGREENVILlE PERCY R. COX, MAYOR

Ayden-Grifton Charger Chib preeents

The Dream I - SPECIAL GUEST -WILLIE WYNN and "The Tenneaaeana"

AYDEN-GRIFTON HIGH GCHOOL GYM GATURDAOpRIL 22, IG7G ^

TwoShows:l&ypPJ.

Reserved Seats 5.0^ 6.00 & 7.00

Clark Drugs, New Bam Jotady's, WaaiUngton Radio Shack, Tarboro Karr OrtM? Tarrytown Mall, Rocky Mount Robblne Jawolry Muate, WII^ Pic^nMkS WHHameton OrHlon PIggly Wiggly and Sartra-AH, SnowHHI - '

Into

GAmms]

ElUNS

With these Values At UimlierCa,lllL

Prices Effective 19 thru 25,1978.

10%.

All

Garden Tools

B & D Deluxe 19 Mower With Grass Catcher

$yQQ95

NOW ^^

B & D18 Single Blade Rotary Mower

Now

Nelsons New

Oscillating

Sprinkler

Reg. 10.99

NOW

Champion

Garden

25x%

Now

Ames Steel Hose Haeger

AAMES

OO McDonough cot

Dyna Mow Lawn Mowers

^ with Briggs & Straton engines

Reg. Sale

Dyna Mow 20, 3 hp Dyna Mow 22, 3 hp Dyna Mow 22, 5 hp

modgl 11720, 108.75

AdiuataM* wheela 132.53

modal B4MH 292.13

97.88 119 JO 269.00

Gelt Water Coolers

iiai nr

10 0,1. 34*

Ace Garden Hoses

VicylSOW $055

i^ow L

SOxS/8

Now

75xM

701 W. 14th St. Greenville, N.C. 752-2106 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 7:30A.M. to 5 P.M.

Saturday 8A.M. to 12 Noon

Lumber COvIiK.

Building Supplies Hardware Paint

VZS4*

Of OiH Own ConxFiWMi Ch.irg*i Hkin

Off

Hart Fireplace Furnishings &Sets

DisGontinued

Item

Off

Da-lt-Yoirselt PictireFniiies Mode Of Oak

Traslicans

Reg. 6.99

NOW

$599

TRASH CAR CARRIERS

Reg. 16.95

$4000

NOW I lb

TI Difly IUIector*aeovflle,N.C.~Tliurtdiqr,^ril, W78-17

Enterprise EeganSmalli ^ Big Today

^GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) haidkerchie-makitig oper-began after World War II the second floor <rf an (rid in downtown Green-6. M.P Niven, an Air Corps during the war, started I a few hundred dollars bor-from friends.

^ince then, Carolina Mano-flMuring IMB grown into a c^^igMuiy with sales in the mll-llbns ead) year, althoui^ Niven, whose family- still owns tie company, declines to divulge its earnings, punllna Manufacturing, is bettor known as Hv-A-Hank, tie naihe that appears i the Igrge cards whore the handker-c^fs, wrapped In plastic, hang in stores, restaurants and other places.

'jriiven coined the none Hav->(>Hank. I couldnt affod an Sftist, but across the Oreet f som me was a man vrtw ran a fftling station, be said. I g IQm to draw a design for me.

The mans payment was a (sen seconds from the hand-lir^f assembly line.

:The building Nivoi found for Ifs enterprise was a garage. Its qpors were so soaked with oil and grease that he tried to sBrape it up with a garden hoe.

had a pot-bellied stove to Aom the place,' he said in an interview. The soot would rise ihen you opened the stove and 4erybody would have to nai gpxmd and covtf the handker-ddefs.

tHe bad so little money that ^ had to ask for advance pay-4)ent on some orders to buy the Mterial to make the hamflcer-Stefs. When it came time to Hh> them, he cmnbed down-^ alleys for shipping crates. 'Then be drove the truck hlm-Aif.

!|Word got arotmd that 1 was (yazy, he said. I had a hard teb living that down.

Still, I had made op my ftfaid to have the worlds laig-packaged handkerdiief Msiness) in 10 years and I did iffai eight.

; The firm fUls orders for 1.5 ^ion packages of handker-HiUte every 30 days. The prod-^ is all-cotton and the fabric P woven and finished In South larolina, he says. wAs far as being a smrice to nose, all cotton is best, n says.

^Also, the haiNflcerchids are titched, a technkpie that the edge hold up longer, _ ting to Niven. ne hems Irfll last the whole life of the Moth, he says. The hon Is pidmd into the thread and Mds better.

His sales include a recent hk ordo- of tan handkerchiefs )b the Saudi Arabian army. The Saudis specified a hem-stitched Jiandkerchief, he adds.

The firm, now in a new buUd-Ing on the outskirts of Greov iilte, employs 60 per^. Ni Iren says he has been able to |i^ down the number of employees and production costs jiwrniigh automation. If we Htdnt have automation, there .^WMdd be no way we cotdd com-with imports frwn the Far

01 PUSLIC NOTICES

poifttae

a; Trucks For sate

Help wanted.

wssaw

The urn

Loceiowner I IfTS

M Executor

Antgii

s. Oreeoe .St., Greenville, Noi^ Caroline J7S34, On or before Octo^r 17.197S or mit Notice will be pleaded In bar of tneir recove^ All pereons indebted to (aid EXtate will pieate make immediate payment to the

"mr fhe^th day of April, 1*78. HOWARD L. afccOV 10 Nottingham Street Oarchester, AAass.

Executor.of the Estate of Betty Staton, Deceased . ThomaaF.Taft Attorney and Procesa Agent TAPTS.TAFT 400 S. Greene Street P.O. Box 5

Greenville, North Carolina _

27034 Telephone: (0J> 752 1088 April 20. 27. AApy 4, H. 178

5aa*Ki!Sfiw

. 30 series. 46,000 v-8;., air, ctx)dltloftio. trttnsmtioion, two-tone oreatt- :whlta.pOKe rima, new tirM WSre tire carrier with cover CB ^dio rw/EM radio panelear fflfM iinrtpoiier wS MghlJ, *2o0 756 4376 trOih 8 tii 5, 7SS 4444 afterb _ j_:

OATSUjN S40

AWFM, air. $3300. 7^|H>46(8

1974. LOW mlieao, Excellent condition

4ft POdShPCTS AKC ReolsTERKD Oer/n

ION

in the matter of administrative hearing concerning the revocation of ambulance permits on vehicles operated by the Gray Ambulance

**Adm*nistrative Hearing of Gray

Ambulance Service: _

Take notice that a hearing concern Ing possible revocation of ambulance permits with the number tri Mmj. 5m784.J1336, and J037S3, Will be heW on May 11, 1971, at 10:00 a^. in the fourth floorconference room,

Mary's Street, in the above entitled administrative hearing. The natuw of the hearing is as follow: of violation of G.S. 130 235, G.S. 130- 230(b), and 10 NCAC 3D .0515because of alleged uses of non permitted

''^j*are requested to appear at such hearing and defend these allega tions and upon your failure to do so, a decision will be made m your

**T^*the seventeenth day Of April, 1978.

Nancy T. Sumner Hearing Officer Post Office Box 12200 Raleigh, North Carolina 27605 April 20,27, May 4,1978

MGB ms. Excellent condition. 42.000. miles. Call 756-5434,

CAPRI ml. Brown with air tlnirto, V^, 4400 ec engine. SiOoo.

752 4032. . . . ...

MOB ma. LOW mileage. Good ct^i-tion. 752 9669 after S p.m. . >

VW19(IB: t600; nothing leSs. 756 5^"

CAPRI 1974. Sunroof, good paint; radiaH, 4 leed. 20qfce. Excelfent

condition. One owner. 756-4604:

TOYOTA ms Corolla. 2 air4

sgM.^Suij^faa retail $3795, self tor

vW 19SS. Oopd-runmng cort New Hras. $4^a-ii88 after 6.

^ n89. Runsffeaf. in good shape. $600 firm: Call 7S-6631.

RARE m Dafsun 2000 Sports Car Good condition. S0. 7-2ia8 or 7 2713 after 6. -

ion bkmIims.

MALE Pek-A Poo. $50. Call f56 0621 after 5 p.m..

BLUE DOBERiWAN PINSCHER at

^ud. Al^Damasyrt line bred.^Ex-celiant temperatftent and disf^ton. PICA 01 the litter pups occa|hmaiiy for sale. 758 1809 days, 7S4-67t2 fiignfs. . ......

golden retriever puppie AKC^^olstered, beaufimi and healthy stock. Ideal family dog. $95.

756 1461. _

STUD. AKC reoisiered multi colored Pekinoese. Black,- White tan and brown.756-7627.

mutual QFOAAAHA

We need one person who nee $361.63 or more p^ washinoton, N-.c.-andarea.-Contact:

Mutual of ornahe P.O. BOX i89 WiiminbtOn, N.C 48401 -763-4621

Life insurance Affiliate: united of Omaha ,

Equai ppporfurtity Companilfs Ail/P

TOPLESS DANCER

at the 33 Club benir Highway 33 betwi

teacher REQUTrES babysitter, some light housework. Must have transporlatioh and references. 758 1046.

TEACHER WITH comblort science and mafnematicS major. Beginning 1978 1979 school year. infervle will be scheduled frpm 2:30 til 4:30 p.m. only. Saint Peter's School: Telephone 752 3W9 for appointment.

1SS DIESEL iWasseV Proueon. Ohty 1500 hours, f ^

in0 pasture.

1500 hours. Uked only for'bush hooo .726-3884 or 746 3284.

PARM EQUIPMENT-fCr sale. 2-row Holland rranspiahtar. 5 tobacco trucks (V bdttbm). Hawk tyino mcnrn, ridinO tobaccO primer; Blanton disc narrow. 746-6672.

THINKInO op having a yard sale? Why not reach the most people by selling your items at Greenville's finest growing Fiea Market? Bring your items to the Tice Theatre Flea Market Saturdays from 9 til 4 p.m., Sundays from 1 til 6 p.m. and have a successful dayi Call 756 3033 or, 752 6307.

...JfMr.r'SSW'VS

746 2276 after 6 p,m.

experienced CUTTER. Fult time work, tuttino and spreading fabric at ladies' garment factory. Apply Barce, Inc., 200 East Avenue, Ayden. 746 4020.

SALES. Electrolux. Prestige manufacturer of home cleaning pro ducts requires 3 representatives in this area. Qualified applicants must possess a quiet, aggressive ... go

.-rr V _ I getter attitude . . . energy . .

ADORABLE KITTENS. Free, to-a 1 creativity. Earnings bas^ on per oood home. 756 0695 after 3 I (ormance. Benefits, incentives. Pro

MOB-GT 1978. 4 spf^ Excellent condition. $1000.

new pain , 752-9959.

-good home yveekdays.

PORSCHE 9M, 1972. TWO liter, CiiS!rjexceiient condition. ?-4794

yellow.. after 5 p.m.

VW 1973 BEETLE. Yellow. Must sell by April 21. $1750 or offer. 75-0351.

VW' 196

7SS 7i43after 6 p.m.

Excellent Conditlbn.

OATSUN B-m

197.

ANVFM, S track ster^ CB..Eaye $1000. Under warrbnty.

758 0361.

spead, 1. Save $3600.

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

BUSINESS LOANS.^Any arn^t, any purpose. Call R. Labal (919) 338 28^ or toll free 1 (800) 2S5-6594.

COMINO SOON to Greenville. Rent It. Furniture and household rentals. watch tor coming ads.

THE PROUECT Review Commit^ of the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency will meet Thursday, April 27, 1978 at 7:30 p.m. The meeting, will be held at the Thomas Willis Regional Developmental institute on First and Reade Streets, Greenville, North Carolina. Agei^a item will include discussion of the follqwing 1122 Reviews and Fe^al Projects: 1) ECU School of Medicine

OATSUN B-m 1977. S.Sp*d, miles per gallon, X^FM, 8 track stereo, CB, other options. Save $1000. under warranty. $3W. 758 0361.

TOYOTA 1171. Green, sfraiQOt shift. $700. 758 2211 after 5:30.

1N 1948 rebuilt motor. (3ood second car. S895 negotiable. 752 5770.

TOYOTA 1975 Clica ST. White, brown inferior, loaded, 25,000 miles. 758 7090 after 4 p.m. _

TOYOTA 1977 Corolla S200. and assume loan. Call 756 7271 after 6

p.m._

I VW 1966. A. I condition. $650. Call

746 6860 after 5 p.m. _

MOB 1987. New fires, Mttery^ seat covers, mufflers. 756 5691. '

Sudden Infant Death Syndrome, 2( tv Health Care, inc. -Continuation Grant; 3) Greene County Health Cara, Inc. - Adol^ent t calth Initiative Grant; and 4) Naval Regional Medical Center Catnp Le-ieune - ICC/CCU Renovation. Ttw public is welcome to attend this meeting. .

Boats For Sate

1976 WINCHESTER *1

cabin), 1976 Johnson 200 HP tnotor and trailer. Call 758 2803 after 6:30.

141V LONESTAR flberolass boal^

HP Evinrude 756^1352.

and trailer.

EMPLDyNHgNT 42 HalpWantad

''CarpetSaiesper^,'' p. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

AOENCY SEEKING real estate sale^rson. Send rume to P. O.

BOX 895; Greenville, NC.

TOP NOTCH SECRETARy'^M

ministrative assistant foe t tion firm. Must be over 21, mature, serious minded and interested in growth position. Great opportunity for the rigm person. Send ?Sume, stating

sent salary requirements, to Box 79,

Greenville, NC. __

RNa AND LPNs needed. Orientatiw and training program provl^. Competitive salary, excellent fringe benefits, (^all Greenville HSmSdielysis, 752 1520 between 8:30

and 5:30. __

NEEDED: experienced sales people ?,5l ^wineP^or retail, furniture business. Reply to Furniture, Box 2156, Greenville, NC.__

MAINTENANCE PERSON wanted flSrapartment complex. Mwt have knowtSloe of heating and ;ir conditioning units; plumbing and genial maintenance. Must be

on premises^Salary and benefits de pend On exper lende. 752-3519.____

OFFICE NURSE position. RNS and/or LPNs will be considered. Excellent fringe benefits and com-fitive salary. Call 752 1396 between

motions from within, call. 756 67H. An Equal Employment opportunity.

Work wanted

ODD JOBS unlimited. Painting, carpentry and rooflnQ. 756-4198.

LAWN MOWER and smal engirw repair. Will pick up and deliver, 752 9725 or 758 2057 after 5:30 weekdays, anytime weekends.

WILL KEEP children in home. Ages up to 5 years. Monday-Fnday 7 4323. _

BOY SCOUTS need jobs for fnps Will clean up lawns, mow yards, wash windows or any odd jobs. If you wish our help, call 752 2488.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUTOMOTIVE

Aiftm For sate

HASTINGS FORD has d^ly rwfals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W.5th. St. 758-1131

UNDERCOAT YOUR CAR

Call Chuck Autry 756 3115 HOLTOLDS-DATSUN

1(n Hooker Rd. Greenville

1973 ORAOY WHITE 19' Adyimturer. Open bow model. Immaculate. Can be seen at Aialca AXobile Homes In

1974 GRADY WHITE 21

C^peik?,- 165 OMC, CM tr^. UHF, head, many extras. Mmt condi-tion. 756-5438.

WA W CHAPPAREL

board, 120 HP Mercrulser. 756-5824

after 6.______

SPORTSCRAPT. .15 foot, tj1 hulL Walk throuoh windshield, 60 HP Evinrude motor, AMody trail^. G^ condition. Call 752 5984 or 758 3721

after 6 p.m. _

HOBIE CAT 16. Blueend vnhite. New trampoline, rudders and paint on frailer. Call 758 3421, exti^w 9 days, 756 5867 nights and weekends.

HARDTOP

cabin cruiser (23'), 188 HP M^ cruiser drive. 1974 model. Very good oodltlon. $6950.756-0587._

IS* PIBEROLASS Starcraft, 50 HP Sof^m vSnel'. $1000. Call Les,

756-3592 after 6.___

SAILBOAT. Morgan 24 centerboard sloop, 5 sails, 9W Johnson. $9500. NIW Maclin, 2751)703,; W5 1421 nights; or Tuttle Sherrill, 273 4875

(Greensboro). ____

W GRADY WHITE iMthM HP Johnsof) and trailer. Good cofxlition. $1700.756-1766 evening_

Home Sites RAGLAND ACRES

Section 3 Now Open

756-1016

and5:30p.m.

REAL ESTATE salespeople for residential sales in ville/Pitt County area. Cali Hignite 8, Company. Inc., for interview,

758 6666. (Licenserequired)._

roofers AND ROOFING heloert. Atist 6 monff* f?>Sr*57 ing hours; 5 a.m. til 1:30 p.rf>. 758-3423

after 5 p.m. _

IMMEDIATE OPENING for clean, neat, desirable young person with mechanical ability. Prefer rent high school oraduate. Apply at Ren-

tal Tool Company.__

AAECHANIC needed. Experience necessary. Excellent company benefits Apply to Larry Baker, S^h Waldl%Motors. 756 4267.

wanted. Person to live in with I widow Prefer someone with drivers license. Call Jimmy Brewer, 752 6186.

FORSALE

Farm EgiiipiiMiit.

DarBg8hY8MtlSBte

YARD SALE Saturday, April M af 9 a.m. 611 West Fourth, Ayden. Old fur niture.-tiothes, metal detector, odds

SEVERAL FAAWLIES on Country Club Drive. Clothes, drapes, miscellaneous. Saturday, April 22,10 til 1.

TBXAS-SIZE Parking Lot Sale to be held Saturday, April 22, from 9 a.m. ii 4 p.m. at the swimming pool park ing lot in BrOOk valley. Sponsored by the Ladies (3olf Association of the Brook valley Country Club. 3 speed bicycle, golf ciubi, dishes, an uh finished wool hooked rug, used clothing and baked goods. Raindate, April 29.

5ft Garaft-Yard Sate

APRIL M, 10 til 6. Two famlile. 16 Scott Street, Wlndv Ridge. Lots baby equipment, crafts and miscellaneous. Reindate, /May 6.

YARD SALE Saturday, April 22, 9 til 4. Furniture, clothes, *fnes and mbre. A i condition. 1303 Oakview Drive iOrexelbrook). ^

YARD SALE Safurda April W. 1734 Beaumont Drive. 8:30 til 2. Surf board, broken lamps and other

YARD SALE. Cleaned out attic. Everything must go. Childrens, ladies' and men's clothes; lamps, accessories, knick knacks, toys, plwty, fo cfioose from. Several families. 1915 Fairview Way, riear Aycock Junior High. Saturday, April 22, 9 a.m. til 2 p.m. __

YARD SALE April 22 at 1407 Ragsdale Road. Boots, washer, lawn mower, clothes, furniture, etc.

SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 9 ttl 2; 414

Abel Street. Children's clothes and miscellaneous Items._' ,

YARD SALE. 10 speed bik^e, ouitar, Sony AM/FM radio, household items and clothing. 2007 East Fifth Street, Saturday, April 22,8 untiL_

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUDDY'S LOCK SHOP

752-4892

LIvMfock

HORSEBACK RIDINO, riding equip ment. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

SILVER HORSESHOE Stab es. stalls available. Horseback riding. Phil Sutton or Johnny Taylor, 756 0547, 756 1409. _

ONE DOUBLE 4 wheel horse trailer. $450 or best offer. 752-3865.

Mtocollarwoi

STEAM CLEAN your carpet the newest way to professionally clean your carpet at home. Available to rent at Carpets by (eorge, 752 3523 or 752 3524.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

Certified

Soybean

Seed

Pamlico Chemical Co.

Greenville, N.C. 752-2194

As quoted by the U.S. Dept, ot Labor, Bureau of Labor . Statistics, Bulletin No. 1875

NOFUIWE? _ >b$$IM?

Start iKW to plan for a profes--Vxial career driv^ a Big Igr Char private trairmgsdxx)! Jfers competent instructors, modem equipment and chal-' - -ng training fields. Keep j3> and tram on part time

j (Sat. & Sun.) or attend

our 3 week full time resident training. Cfdl rijiit now for full information.

RAOKE RAPIDS 919-537-5029

WANTED

XMRIINCID SEWIND MACHINE OPERATORS

40 hours plus per week. Paid holidays, 75% hospitalization paid, excellent working conditions. Apply In person at Valor Division of USI, Ayden. N.C. between 7:30 A.M. and 4:00 P.M. Monday-Friday.

AUTO SALESPERSON

Experiencd hlpful but not a requirement. Demo plan, salary, paid vacation, paid hospitalization. Apply In person to:

John R. Hardy

Smitb-Waldrop Motors

Texas TOMprContry

Dickiisoi Avo.

Plme75iM267

* EXPERIENCED MACHINE I OPERATORS AND ASSEMBLERS ;

O Furniture manufacturing plant naada axparlancad machina O M operators and asaamblara to sat up and operate woodwork-

* Ing machinery on second shift. Exparianca in woodworking ^ R daslrad but not assantlal-wlll train on job. Starting wage A S2.M iiar hour. Apply Parsonnal Oftlco; Singer Furniture Co.; ^

* Mill Rd; Chocowinity, N.C. batwaan 8:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M. ^

^ An Equal Opportunity Employer A

Campar For Sate

758 1193; 756 2914 hights. .

AMC

AMC OREA^IN 1974 Air condi^ ing. power steering, AM radio. $895. 752 2188 between 10 and 5.

AMC 19W Pacer D/L. Loaded with all options. 758 0538^______

Ctwvrotet

CORVETTE 1974 for sale by owner. All extras. $5500,756-6452 after 6 p.m.

CAPRICIB CLASSIC 1973. White vihyl

____ Black,

top, 4 door, hardtop, air

conditioning, power steering, brakes, windows; AA6/FM radio. Clean. 746 4214.

VEGA 1975. Automatic, low mileage. Excellent condition. 752 3651 day 758 2271 altera.

VEGA. 1975 HATCHBACK. Z2.4CO miles. 3 speed, yellow with Wck terior. Excellent condition. $1750. Can be seen at State Employee Credit Union weekdays from 8 til 5, 756 6747 after 5 weekdays. ' . ~

SASSERS CAMPING Center. Parts, sales, service. A cwnplete line ot RV new and used in stock. Phone 734 4616, Goldsboro. Open M<^ay Saturday. Same location since 1934.

BELIEVE IT or not. We h^e Col^ eman camping trailers starting at $995. It's the camper's camper with more fun per gallon. Wate <:amp-ing Center, Swansboro, NC. 326-8400.

VACATIONS ARE beautiful in a 1978 Prowler. Our prices will make your vacation dreams come true. Visit us af Waters Camping Center, Swansboro. NC. 326-8400.__

1976 STARCRAFT popup. SMr master 6. 3 burner stove, icebmt.

dreolic brakes. Like new. $1950. 12452. _______

1977 TERRY travel trailer.- 23', sleeps 6, fully self contained with air conditioning. 6 months old. Us^ once. Can be seen at & W Chevrolet, Ayden. Phdne 746-3141; 756 3949 after 6:30 p.mr

hydr . 753 2

WHEEL CAMPER Lodgewagon. Sleeps 5, fcebOx, 3 bori^ dinette, wardrobe, stainieM sink built in counter, storage, electric arto gas light awning, two 20 pound LP ^ . I tanks, canvas fold-out sidM, metal

NOVA 1974. a door, 6 cylinder, ood I top. 746-3002 after 3 p.m.

gas mileage. <ood condltioo. $1650. I

756 7118. __

MONTE CARLO 1977 Laitow. U>ad-

TRUCK COVER shell. .$125 firm. 756 2208.

Bethel Citizen Meeting Slated

jNTTHEL A citteen participation workshop for >81(161118 of Betlid to provide In-fut hito Community Devdop-onent projects has been set for 7 tp.m. Tuesday, April 25 in the ^Bethel Middle School "Auditorium.

Among subjects to be discussr

ied in connection with (U General information relating to ;the 1974 Housing and Communi-ty Act; (2) Types of grants iw iwhich Betltei intends to apply, tand the amoimt of funding in-volved; (?) 'H* criteria for i selection of applications; and (4) '^plans for devdoping activities,

gMils, objectives including hous-

ing for tew and niodtfate inctnne

I families.

AU Bdhd residents a urged - to attend this meding and to bo

reacly to iNTovide specific sugges-:ttens for input into the planning

k stages imdrway at thislime.

d. tow mileage. Call 747-3112 after 6 p.m. . /

Cycles For

IMPALA1973. Vinyl top, 4 door hardtop, air coftoitionii^ power steering aM brakes, ANUfM radio, clean. 752 3869. .

Ford

FORD 1974 Mustang 11.4 cylinder, speed. 752 3329 after 6 p.m.

THUNDERBIRO 1977. .Dove W with velour seat fully load 758 7030,746 6551.758-6830. _

Norte CarajM

: hWe'matterof THE^ESTATE

OF WILLIAM HENRY WOOTEN

V Having qualified as Ex^utor of the

I EstateoiWitliamHenry Wooten, ate

of Pitt County, North Carolina, tel^s 4. to notify all pers"

against the estate of ' William *. Henry Wooten to present them to ft

undersigned Executor, or b' f*

' torneys, on or before October 21,1978,

orfhisnotkewillbeptoa^inbarof

their recovery. All persons l<lbt*0 ? to said estate please make im

; WOODROW WOOTEN I, P.O. Box I I Falkland, N.C. 2JI27 . Executor of the Estate _

J of WILLIAM HENRY WOOTEN

L Gayordflnoleton&McNaily, P A.

I AttomeysatLaw E P.O. Drawer545 '

^ Greenville, NdrthCarrtln*7834

April 20,27tMay4,ll. 1978 __

GRAND TORINO 1973. 4 doo/. Call ^56-5612 after 5 p.m. -

Wagon.

lomatic, Sir. Excellent condition. Call 758-0147 or 758 4111 after 6.

PINTO 1975 Station Autonjatic, sir. ExcellentcondH

PINTO 1972. 2 door. Of condition. $900. Can be seen gt Sunshine Cleaners. ____

PINTO 1972 Rimalwt. Needs r^ red, white and blue. $400. 752 6496 after*. '

35 _

1974 YAMAHA 500 dirt bike. Like new. Asking $1000. AAake an-offer. 756 1113.

1972 HONDA 350.758 2264 after 5 p.m.

1974 HONDA XLIOO Like r^. l^ks than 1200 miles. $495. Cajl James Dupree, 825-489K r

1974 HONDA CB 360. Oito owner. Less than 1500 miles. 753-5441.

GL-1000 HONDA. Many accessories. Call 756 4672 after 4. _

1975 GL-NOO HONDA. Many accessories. LOW mileage. Call 7M-6378

after 5. .

HONDA 8L-125 dirt bike. $200. Call Les, 756-3592 after 6.

1977 HARLEY Electraglide. Brojw, classic, like new. Make offer. 756 4846 after 6. _

1974 HONDA CB 5M 4.^^tte^, tires, tune-up. (ood condition. $500. 756 4221.

HARLEY DAVIDSON Super Glide FXe $2700.527 8359, Kinston.

GENERAL FARM equipment shop. Agricultural sales business locating in Greenville, NC, desires ihPividuft with farm background familiar with agrioultural equipment assernbiy and repairs. Many fringes including bonuses, paid vacation, pension and hospitalization insurance. Agri Supply Company, Greenville,

WANTED. Carpenters: foremen,

finish and frame work fields.

756 6788.____

SALES 5. Assistant AAanager Trainee for agricultural sales business locating in Greenville, NC. Farm background and 2 years agricultural school preferred. Agricultural sales experience desirable. Frinjys in eluding bonuse pension, paid vacation and insurance. Agri-Supply Com-pany, Greenville, 752-3999.

Cable TV Marketing Co.

Now taking applications for ddor to ddor sales representatives. Experience in direct salOT, f"**;" S)d record keeping helpful ^ essential as we will train. Pwition available now in Rocky AAount and Tarboro selling Cable TV and Showtime. Pending 'nsje _ Grenville with Greenvllto.Cable TV, inc. Contact Mr. Keith Duckwifi at TzTr River Cable TV (919) 443-1594,

FIELD INTERVIEWERS for

University of Michigan - Survey Research Center, Rart-time, to interview at .....

County.

man AOBRTRAINEBS JACK'S STBAKHOUSB

W ara a rOpldly growing company and want talantad pdo-pla to grow with ua. ^

Outatanding bwiaflta. Includa promotion wl^te our organization, oxeollont modlcal and caah Inconthio programa.

Wo now havo oponlnga In both North and South Carolina, Food exparlonco prolorrod.Applj|Lln porson.

JACK'S OTAK HOOSB

500 W. Oreonvlllo Blvd.

Qreonvillo, N.C.

WANTED: BOOKKEEPER

8:30 to 4:30, 5 days per week. Position available May 1.

CMEIA/TACKLE

CLERK

ECRDB NHS ha laaNMi tfEtm h BmMHi hr i UBOVnau tUK ms pnllhi hnhn trim d caan ad fldhiiptead tipihMiaaBlliNhMhdhHtiadhl.

IMS BBdhd Bfotadlf dhn ErianTs ton nadto team pMhgi Mck hdiriK pdN terhi. pdi WiiBt ad noUaa.

adlterdogliRi Bwh

hhnihi optaos HmM mph h fowi Ik EOlEnlMIS BftbMnrilltlM.

firMnllli,N.C.n4

jAck EcliERd iygi dRuqcoivipANy

SUBSIDIARY OF JACK CCKERD CORFORATION

Eckerd: In Principle and Practice, An Equal Opportunity Employer

Send rcr.nme to

bookkeeper

p. O. Box 7161 Greenville. N.C. 27834

during projects. Must have car and fiexiWe a.m., p.tr hours, we pay tim

specific addresses in Pitt v.,.,,,. ^ will train. Must be available at least 20 hours a week " t have car and

..... and weekend

... lime Shd mileage;. A non discriminatory/affirmative ac tion employer. Send resume to Inter viewer, P. O. Box -1967, Greenville,

NC. ______

HELP WANTED: I am looking for a small amount of honest, sober and truthful people. I am offering them a future in an expanding company.-if you enjoy talking to people and help ing to solve problems then mwer this ad. Training salary while in training. Sales experience helpful but not necessary. ' Major contp^y benefits offerd, paid vacations, health, Ihsuranc, life insurance.

phone cans accep' , from 2:30p.m. til 6f

ifed. Apply daily p.m.

FORD 1971 LTD. 2 <r'f'.^ tires, motor recently rebuilt. $725. 753 2178; 758-1071 after 5:30.

Truck For Sate

Lincoln

mark III 1971. Excellent eotolti; inside and out. Collector's MU. 756-3142; after 7 p.m., 753 4039 (ask tor Jim) . - " . . :

MARK IV 1975 Lincoln COhtifW^ Low mileage. Excellent condition. 746-4505. .

Oktamoblte

OLOSMOBILE 197 Toronado. FuHy equipped, 8-track stereo. $550 M 5094 after 5:30. ___

OLOSMOBILE 1975 Cutlass. 4 green, alt power, radial AAA/FM. $2700.752-1696. _____

Plymouth

air, AAA/FM stere radio, 318 engine.

33,000 miles. $3800.756-4277.

Pontiac

grand LEMANS 1977. 4 door, 30,000 miles. Excellent conditiwi. Best offer or trade. By owner. 756 2395.

TRANS AM W6. atoomirtlc. power steering, power^akes, T.top, AAA/FM stereo, 45***.

rs^'t,x:,sijsssr^'

tellent condition. $700 or best otter.

752MVafter6p.m. _

STARCHIEF 1980. 4 door, power brakes and steering. Very good con dition. $375.756 6675.

NEW 1977 Ford Van America. List price $10,400. Sale price $8750. Call John Wharton at 756-4267.

1976 JEEP 05. R^ wite LeVMn terior, rear seat. Excellent condi-tion. 756-6452 after 6 p.m.__

1974 EL CAMINO. Fully equipped, 34,000 miles. 756-1113.

1976 JEEP CJ-7 Renegade; Removable hardtop,: automatic

, transmission,, quadratrac and rear I -seat. 752 3329 after 6 p.m.

W74 international lohg,,bi pickup. White spoke rims. $1795. 756 1352. _

1977 DODGE VAN. 0?

steering and brakes, air, 16,000 miles. 756 3368. _

1975 EL CAMINO Chevrolet. Extra good condition. Make me an offer, A.

J. Garris, 758 0202, 758 1193; 756 2914 nights.

1-1977 CHEVROLET truck (good as new, selling due to health condition), $4500; also 7 HP riding lawn mower (only been used a few times), $400. Call 752 5320. ____

1976 TOYOTA LANOCRUISER ^

tion wagon. 11,000 miles, 4 sp^, aaa/FM stereo, 8-track, CB. Im-^toite cSrtoitlon. $5000. 756 4494 day 756 4346 nights.

1977 CHEVROLET Silverado Pickup ' JJuh ciSthil, 11,000 miles, fully equipped with 454 motor, 400 transmission. AAA/FM sterfto tafw. tilt wheel, cruise control, windows and do locks, v wl

Chevrolet, Ayden. Phone 746 3141,

756 3949after 6:30 p.m.

15N SOLID. 1974 ventura^lr^oj^ I jm ^5P**?fi?vSluon^ I opportunity, interviews being ar

PEROON to WORK With children in a day care center. Call 752-0978 after 7 p.m. ,

SALES OPENING for one person with ambition arid desire to be in sales: Salary P' 7'I*'**J? start. Paid schooling. 756 1133 bet-ween9andlia.m._____

WANT SWIM COACH for 0 orwp swimming. SumnAer pr?9ram.^MM 29 through Airaust 15. '''T experience. Send JpS'K.

Coah, P. 0. Box 1967, Greehvllle, NC.

legalSECRETARY

Immediate employment. Experience required. Send resume to:

Legal Secretary P. 0.80x1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834_

EXPERIENCED DRY cleaning per sonnel (cleaner and presser). in Bethel. Immediate opening. 825-1325. DESIRE JOB as home health aide or companion. 752-7647.

Truck driver. Local naol with

some warehouse work. Must hove ex; perince and chauffer's license. Call 752 0137._

REAL ESTATE BROKERAGE

Opening for one full time career oriented licensed real estate ^oker. New, aggressive company. Pleasant I working conditions. (all Oscar Edwards.

Omni Realty 75B-6900 1 NlfthtS: 756 5456

YOUR FUTURE is now. The tnarket for home cleaning producH is ex ploding. Join the industrious leader. Challenging opportunities exist ^ persons in our sales organization. We offer a diversified product line. Benefits, incentives, advancement interviews being ar

USED RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT

TaMos and Chairs Booths

8.5.WorkTMM Etoctric Charco Brolter Hobart Food Choppor Raf. Sandwich Unit Pizza Ovana

5.5. DIah Carts Hobart Sllear Daap Fat Fryar

5.5.TbraaConib.Sink Bonn Coffoa Makar Urga Btaam and Vlterk TaMa Comb.

S. 8. Thraa Door Rafrlgarator Anaol Fira Extlngulshar Unit Pot, Ptatoa, SRvarwara. and Much Mora.

Call For Appolntmant 7SB-8007

D ependable A ffordable T errific Gas Mileage S erviceable U nbelievable Deals

N ow is the time to buy at;

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

nMIS SIffiET CAR WASH

1003 S. Evans St.

NDW UPEN All Day

7 Days A Week

Full Senice frof^ioraltoMj|fa^^

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

Youi F.istorn f^arolm.i Datsiin Df'.i'r

NOTICE

Jeff Goodman

We are pleased to announce that Jeff Goodman has Joined our staff as a sales representative. Come out and see Jeff today and let him show you Whats new today In a Chevrolet.

PHELPS CHEVROUT

West End Circle

756-2150

(Mod condition. 752-2579

H52.9773.

it-ltolMUrlMlMlar. OrMOVlIte. N.C^nMftqr, Apritli^ iff

llanMW

PILL OIRT. buikltr Mfid, tat Mil. and rock. J. L. McDaniol, rst^l. aftor3:p.m.

YOU CAN "STRAAiT cloM earpHn. professionally clean with new pro-table Rinse N Vac. Rent at Refttal Tool Company across from Hastlngs Ford. Now open Rental Tool.

NKCO FURNITURKT We have iti

Brands yoo'll recooniie. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue._

OOTLKG PRICBS: Meni knit slacks and jeans, S9.99; sportcoats, SI9.95, lady's pantsuits, Stl.99; slacks, SS.W; tops, $4.99. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 3M Bypass, (across from Nichols), Greenville.

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry s Carpetiand, 3010 East Tenth Street, 7M3300.___

WANT YOUR AREA rug boumi or Ir inged? We do itI Whitehurst Floor S. Carpet Center, 103 Trade Street. 756 3747.____

PIANOOROAN WAREHOU. II

you didn't boy it here, you probably paid too much. 730 Greenville Boulevard, 756-2033. Sales Rentals.

LARGE LOADS of sand, tops^l, field dirt, mortar sand and rock. Also gradework. Jim Hudson, 756-4743.

HOOVER sweepers, throvjraway bags, belts and minor repairs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue._

RENT A Currier piano you wish! John Adams, President of the US, owned one and you can too. (50 to Piano-Organ Warehouse, next to Penney *s Auto Center. 756-3033.

DOUBLE BICYCLE and banjo in good condition. SlOOeach. 756-1739.

NEW AND USED furniture, TV's and appliances. Ayden Furnihtre, 112 East 2nd Street, Ayden. 746-3049.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INSULATION

'U' SedSOHj roaiT'i

Insu'aiion Inc

UN-INSURABLE? CallorWrita Ray Maatar Box 1431 7S64704 a#

REfRIMRATOR ( cu^ fool), Bnb; MIer tnaisager, S7S,- mirror shelveb; cath regMer, 125; twin M With mattraw and box springs, 55. 79S-3693.

MmORlX-EARNNRf N y<^ he^ ouarters for Allis Chalmers lawn and garden equipment. __

NEW AND USED small englM. 3 to 16 HP. Clark A Company, Memorial Drive. 756-3557.

TOIMATO STAKES (s^ld osk); coarse saw dust for mulch. Hatteras Hammocks. Eleventh and Clark Streets.

SEARS NbSOS BTU air conditioner. Used 3monthS. *250.756-5731.

DANCE LESWNS. Learn the beautiful art of Middle Eastern Dance. Retone, reshape, revitalize, re-energizel Call Sunshine, 752-5214 between 5 and 9 p.m._

AYDEN ICE COMPANY openM under new management. Open 6'/ days a week. 30 West First Street, Ayden. _

IBM EXECUTIVE typewriter. Ex cellent condition. 75 0319.

COPIER. A. B. Dick 675. Excellent condition. 752-6M* til 5:30.

BARBELL SET, stands be^. etc.; roller matsager. Best offer. 75-45S6.

rw^. (3ood condition. 7S-79S9 after

USED RAILROAD cr^ '*. each. Cheaper price for quantity buyers. See Tom R'ke at site -railroad crossino between Rock Spr ings Drive and (iarles Boulevard or call him at 756-1115 after 6 p.m.

people buy and sell Real Estate from Charlie Speight. Call him Today. Speight Realty & Investments, inc., 75T^; nights, 75* 5137.

S PIECE LUDWIG^ O^m set In

eluding zieldiah. cymbals and stands. 600 firm. 746-34*9.

SACRESOP TOP SOIL. Extra Wack. 4 miles east of Greenville. *10 per load. 75*3976 after 7 p.m. _

COUCH (*6" long, good condition), 30; metal kitchen cabinet (3 top shelves, glass doors, 2 bottom shelves, drawer, electrical outlet, excellent condition), *30.746-2234.

PIANO, SIBO; 19 inch portable TV (6 rnbmhiold), *250; 20 inch 1M.S7; Hotpoint 4,000 BTU window air conditioner, *50. Call 756M02.

USED UPRIGHT PIANO. Needs some work. Best offer. 746-4652.

LITTON COMBINATION weiWless than year old), asking *375; double bedspread and drapes. 753-2269.

TRAILER. AIR condlttonw, freez-, washing machine, oil drum with rack, 1969 Chevrolet truck. Lots of odds and ends. 1-524-4439.

NO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPRINGTIME

WAGONTIME

IlMWxMilMDrlnsLibACar

Immadiat* DNlhraiy

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. TSMIIO

Its a

Itsa

ntoc Tract iKiw.

Itsa

Rugged bar-iugged wheels and plow attachments turn your Merry Tiller into a tractor or plow in seconds. Merry Tiller available with choice of rotors to till, furrow, weed, cultivate, mulch and aerate. Get a Merry Tiller and getgrovwng!

Clark & Co.

MEmorlal Dr. 7S6-2S57

BpwM 10% SmfhiBB FiWay and SMuntey only. Opon Baturday, AptB a W 1t:N for yow oonvantonoo

SALES

POSITIONS

with a Present and a Future

3 POSITIONS-EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY Average Over $300 Per WEEK

TO QUALIFY: Must have ear, good educational tMckground. Bondable. Free to travel in this area.

If you are selected, YOUR FUTURE IS SUCCESS. You will be given a complete three week sales training program In Raleigh, N.C. - expenses paid...then be guaranteed a minimum of MX) per month to start while being trained in the field.

Our sales repreaentativea are given every opportunity for advancement to key management positions.

YOU CAN CHANGE YOUR LIFE...

Call for Appointment Don Beasley 9464141 10:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M.

Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday

An Equal Opportunity EmployBr

HORSa BOARDINO. Also, banio iMSons. Call 756 4959 between 5 and 6.

ONE WORLD WAR II rifle (30 06). 2 adult bicycles (almost new), *25 each; one maple dressing table with mirror. *15. Call 746-4533 after 6 p.m.

REFRIGERATOR. 2'6" by 4'10", (3od condition. Call 756-6826 after 5 i.m.

YELLOW COLLARD. cabbage, tomato and pepper plants. Marion M. Mills, Farmville Highway. 756 3279.

USED W CUBIC foot Hotpoint refrigerator and freezer combina tion. In good condition. Call H., 758 1144 or O., 752 5025.

SEARS COLOSPOT refrigerator. Automatic ice maker. *100. *25-3501.

3 DRINK BOXES for sale at 317 West Twelfth Street, Greenville, NC. May be seen from 12 noon until 7 p.m.

TOYO S-TRACK stereo tape deck, best offer; Garrard turntable (6 years old, new cartridge), best offer. 75* 5662 after 5.

W7* LOWREY Teenie Genie organ for sale. Good condition. *600. 752 01*8 after 7.

FEMALE DESIRES roommate for 2 b.edroom apartment. About *125. 756 7237 after 5:30.

BASSET BABY crib and mattress (perfect condition), *99, black vinyl reclining chair (slightly used), *100; Rose velvet wing chair, *50. Call Mrs. Hoover Taft, 752 3011.

SOFA BED, *50; refrigerator, *50; bean bag chair, *10; 6x8 rug, *15. 736 7569.

COMPONENT SET. AM/FM radio, track tape and turntable. 3 years old. *50. 756 1743.

SINGLE BED AND mattress, *M, drop leaf desk, semi-antique, 540,-small swivel table, *10.753 5^.

FURNITURE STRIPPING l?y DIp'N Strip. We remove finishes from wood and metal. 1606 Dickinson Avenue. Phone 752 4631.

ir SERVICE TYPE meat case. Good condition. New. motor on compressor. *325. 753 2178, 758 1071 after 5:30.

ONE PLANER, one jointer, one band saw, 2 window air conditioners (24,000 BTU), WW grinder shredder, I ully equipped travel trailer. 758-2420.

MiscBilarMous

SHELLS VALUABLE. Used for mak ing jewelry. 752 02)4. __

2 LOST AND FOUND

LOST 4M MONTH old female Siberian Husky (with blue eyes) in vicinity of Town Common area. Dark rings around eyes. Answers to name of Blue. Taking medication daily. Reward. 758-4238.

LOST MALE German Shepherd two weeks ago. Black and silver with col lar, no tags. Reward offered. 753-3031.

FOUND LARGE male dog. Brown with white legs and white on chest and shoulders. Vicinity of Route 1, Grimesland. Call Mr. Taylor, 758-1579 or 752 7412.

MOBILEHOMES

4 /Mobile Homes For Rent

MOBILE HOMES and lots for rent. City sewer and water. Colonial Park. Licensed mobile home movers statewide. Also repair work. 758-4413.

2 BEL

location. No nights.

central heat. Good 752 3286 or 825-5391

ONE BEDROOM, fully carpeted, air conditioning. *85. No pets. Call 758 3644.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished with air conditioning. No pets. Call 752-4441.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER. Completely furnished. Call 746 4560.

SPECIAL SUMMER rates on 2 bedroom mobile homes. Beginning AAay. I. No pets. Call 758 3644.

M /Mobile Hixtms For Sale

1976 /MASCOT 12 X 67. 2 large bedrooms, 2 baths, plenty of living area. Small equity and assume loan. 756 6407.

197* CONNER. Washer and dryer, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Must see to appreciate. 752-3641

AVAILABLE /MAY 6, furnished, one sedroom. Excellent condition. *350 and assume loan of *96.16 a montlK Perfect for couple or single. 756-2679 after 6.

19*1 NEW MOON 10 X 55. Fully ted. Good condition. Call

carpeted. 1 771-5992.

mr, 2 BEDROOM; 12 X 52. Carpet, 2 air conditioners, movable aluminum underpinning, electric fireplace, fully furnished. *4000.756-2356. __

N CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXECUTIVE OFFICE SUITE FOR RENT 758-1111

WS, 12 X 36 Conner. 1 bedroom, air, fully furnished, carpet. Must sacrifice. Assume payments of *96.19 per month for 46 months. 756-2356.

SALE OR RENT. 12 X 50, 2 bedrooms, clean; lurnlshed, air, washer. 752 3619 or 758 1814.

12* X S' MOBILE home. Only 6 m<m ths old. Completely furnished. Wall-to-wall carpet and draperies. Call 752 6233.

EXTRA. NICE 1973, 12 X t Carriage House. 2 bedrooms, full 8' ceilings, storm windows, 3 ton central air conditioner. Must see to appreciate. 756 5989.

1974 RITZCRAFT 12 X 60. 2

bedrooms, central air. Assume loan. 758 8019 after 5:30 p.m.

SUPER MOBILE HOAAE with pretty wooded lot and separate garage! All for one price! Located seven miles from Greenville towards Farmvillel *13,500. Hignite & Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime. _

including dryer and air conditioning. Best offer. 756 3975 or 752 9773.

_ BEDROOMS, V/i baths, central air and heat. Best offer. 752 1851 after 5

WORK IN THIS three bay garage with oil heat and office and keep the rent on the adjoining six room house that is presently rented! A super buy for the money. *35,000. Hignite & Company; Inc., 758-6666anytime.

NEW LISTING. Grocery store and grill. Sales grossed over *380,000 last year alone. Good gas trade. All stock and equipment only *75,600. Call for more details. Hignite & Company, Inc., 758 6666anytime. _____

ACRE LOTS. 6 miles out on Highway 33. iqeal for mobile homes. Speight Realty & Investments, Inc., 756-3220, 758 5137 3220, nights, 758-5137.

HOLLOMANS

MICK, KOCK, MD CONtHIE SERVICE

20 Yars Experisnce Fireplaco and chimney repair, walk-ways, patios, house leveling. All types of masonry work.

Dial 753-3503 Day or Night

SPECIAL

Executive Dsks;

^ iV'xJO" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Special Price

R<^. Price

$89JS0

$139.50

TAFJF OFFICr JQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

BOBO

SmaH Outeide. Big (naide, LowonttM PricaSide.

/Uneriea Diacovars Fiat THERE MUST BE A R^SON 2 Yaar Factory Watranty

Brbwn-WoocI, Inc. Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

We wltt buy yew car for top dollar In caah or trade In aUowanco for good clean used ears.

5* /Mobile Homes For Sale

OPPORTUNITY

PROFESSIONAL

PAINTING, ROOFING and repairs. No job too small. All work guaranteed. 756 2008 anytime.

POOL CLEANING service, poo maintenance and pool supplies. Call 758 3394.

CHIMNEY SWEEP. We clean chimneys for fireplaces and heating systems. Over 40,000 flue fires last year caused milli(xis in damages to homes. Call Gid Holloman, 753 3503 day or nighf. _

BACKHOE FOR rent with operator, 758 31.91 days, 756 5097 nights.

REAL ESTATE

100 CLASSIFIEDDISFlAY

Hack|uaitrt For Stihl HomellH

Chain Sows''''

"iHendrlx-BaiTihill C.I 752-4122 *

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

REAL ESTATE

2J ACRE LOT 4 miles northeast of Greenville); *12,000. Small frame house (4 blocks from university), *20.000. Call 752 0235 days.

IDEAL FDR horses or livestock. Acreage. Owner financing. Speight Realty & Investments, Inc., 756-32X); . nights, 758-5137.

15 ACRES IN Grimesland. 700' Iron fage, communlfy water. *35,000. Speight Realty & investments. Inc., 756 3220, nights. 758 5137.

FARMER'S HOME lots in Grimesland. *2500. Speight Realty & Investments, Inc., 756-3220; nights, 758 5137.

73 Comnrwrcial Proparty

FOR LEASE. Warehouse space. 2000 square feet, *150 per month. Convenient location behind Honda of Greenville. Spaces available from 500 square leet up to 4000 square feet at 90< a square foot per year. 756 7980 or 758 8919.

PRIME PIECE of commercial pro perty consisting of 7.22 acres in Ayden. Property is a c<x-ner on the east side of Highway 11 and south side of State Road 102. Water and sewer available. Priced *20,000 per acre. Call Bryant Kittrell at D. G. Nichols office, 752 4012 or home, 758 5733.

Houses For Sale

BY DWNER. 3 bedrooms, drapes, carpet, 2 porches, carport, large storage building, fruit trees. On nice shady lot. No city faxes. 28,000. Financing. 756 2671 or 758-1543.

BY DWNER. Spacious. 3 bedroom house located on large lot in College Court. Fully insulated, storm doors and windows, heat pump. High 40's. 758 0619._

CLUB PINES. By owner. 3 bedroom brick veneer. Screened porch, double garage, carpet over hardwood floors. Shown by appointment. Call 756-0958 after 6, anytime on weekends.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOUSE MVEKS

^.W. LANDEN&SONS CONTRACTORS

MOVINQ LEVELING RAISING

CALL 756-4031

ROOFING

S TORM WINDOW'., DOOR5- & A'vVN INoS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

HousMForSala

2311 DEAL PLACE. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, new central air ahd heat, patio, deck, new roof. 44,900. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. Beautiful Yorkfown Square, town home. 3 bedrooms, 1*/? baths, large living room, separate dining room, floored attic. 6 inch fire wall extends above roof and insures fire protection and privacy. *35,000. Call 756 790

Monday

weekends

790* after 5 Friday and all day on

LAKE GLENWOOD. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large family room, fireplace, living room, dining room, 2 car garage, view lake. *49,500.752 I3S7.

BY DWNER. 1528 square foot con temporary home. 3 bednx>ms, !'/> baths, heat pump, dishwasher and stove. 1 year old. 43,000, Call 756 4528.

NEW RANCH NE/kRING completion in Ragland Acres! 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, family room with fireplace, large kitchen with dining room, sliding glass doors to patio, heat pump, double garage and corner lot! Mid $40's. Hignite & Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime.

K CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

POOL CONSTRUCTION MAINTENANCE ACCESSORIES

IIS ArHnglon Blvd.. Qreeiwllte. N.C.

(919)7S6-7682

FOR LEASE

1500 Sq. ft. Co-nii.oriiol 5p RED OAK PLAZA

Frontnq <:>n L' S. *6-1 Py pn Otfico P'oiesMonol-R^'ta

JACK WALLACE 752-51 13

HEY MOM & DAD!

diMiri* lot Brflfle MiiMmwtiis! im b-cMi Bi BM pt*. prtits, imnliiK, nta, MliiMCiala8|icdMi.

CKL

bilt-757-1119 (IMiSU

tati-BUDICMH-N

ttnlan

IUs$IMUUi

DomjsrmGBas. vncuuM

ASSISTANT

PLANT

ACCOUNTANT

B8BA aoeounllna gradual*. On* to two y**i *xp*rl*ne* wtth pr*p*r*-tlon of fhwncW *l*tni*nt*, oo*l* Mid *latl*tleN r*ports rotated to lacturlng oporatlon* and dote sotag ditelteblo. ta

oponing with oxcoBont bonofit*. Ptoooo oond teowno Ineluding otary htetery and roqulromont* In confldoneo to 8u* L. Lana, Formico Corpora Hon, P.O. Box 19, Tarboio. N.C.2Ta. AaequtlOppoftmiltyemployarm/r

CRAFTED SERVICES

Qualiiy Furniture Rafinishing and Rapairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Salcctian of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted rop* hammocks, selacted framed reproductions.

Eastern CarolinB ^ Sheltered Workshop;

IndustrlBlPark, Hwy. is' TS8-4188 8 A.M.-4:30 P.M.

Grtdnvilh^ N.C

Clark & Co.

Memorial Dr. 756-2557

SpGdal 10% Savings Friday and Saturday only. Opan Saturday, April 22 for your convanlanea.

180 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Tte Moviier Tliat Vircually Eliminates Tune-Ups.

e Electrtjnic ignition virtually never needs a tune-up a Simplified carburetor almost never needs adjusting a Exclusive 2-cycle engine a Efficient primer button instead of troublesome choke

Mo<M7285

249*

fnctuding

oatchar

Solid State

LAWN-BOY

10% Off On All Equipment

Open Saturday, Apttl 22 M 12:80 for your convantanca

Clark & Co.

Memorial Dr.

756-2557

I-

20% DISCOUNT

Toro's 32" Front Engine Rider combines qusdity-of-cut excellence, superior operator comfort, and durability. Reliable 8 hp engine with easy-puU recoil st2uT. Optional bagging kits. Easy-Emp^ Catcher can be dumped from driver's seat. "Easy-Fill" Catcher holds removable dual plastic bags. Test ride the Toro 8-32 rider today, and see how much mower you can get.

BaiwitfOD

donewiHiointToro

longoioii^l^

Clark & Co.

Memorial Dr. 756-2557 All Equipment At Least 10% Off

IT'S SPRtNGTIME AND

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA We've Got Spring

Trading Fever!!

"SAViNGS AS NEVER BEFO"

(Novr Thru April 30th)

TREE BALLOONS FOR THE KIDS"-FREE BAG OF CHARCOAL WITH EACH DEMONSTRATION RIDE*

SIP"*

o\*

CO'

TREE BBQ GRILL WITH EACH PURCHASE' "FREE PEPSI'S"

Ragistw For A $100.00 Drawing On Tho 29thlltk

Over 100 New Mazdas

And Buicks In Invenfoiy

"OPEN TIL 9:00 EACH NIGHT"

"OPEN ALL DAY ON SATURDAY"

GRANT BUICKf(A?R

>03 GREENVILLE BLYo.V GREENViLLrr N.C. ^

"WHERE THE CUSTOMER IS ALWAYS NO, 1"

So* Any Of That* individuis For Rool Savings

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

Yol? Must See rher.e 10 SeleccLip; E'-'^'rv One Like New

'.'/I Ciiis Cutiass Brougham Coupe

t.'fii- loi .-.I OW'IC. Vi.-ry '.ilr..(;r '.vliilc . ' r

VM'vi liinrtiU) .p'.iil Whpel' .ti-ri-d raili-.- iJ "

n .I- i'lul lilii'.l I thi- beau-,

1977 Datsun 810

1 door . ,5(iii niilf: . 40 / f i ,r-, ic, i-r: I ed ci'Oi r r r i|t c.,!

tilt whi-ol .'lii r.uiidition r;idii; .mto'ri.idi

1978 Jese CJ-7

1977 Dateun 700 SX Coupe

197o Ca i:Lac Sec>an De Viue

19 /f' Cciroua Siaiien Waq Dn

' 97F .C a 'i s 1.1 n B 21 i>

1974 Fora LTD Coupe

19, ' I I','! ' :f,k

Bill Grant

Imrir

lepijeui ii

Tan* Dickans

Al Wainwright 0iy Mofan

/55-311

Houf For Sale

FOR SALE in Belvedere. $52,100. 2 story Cape Cod. 3 bedrooms on frieridly court. Ideal for children. Call 756 6302after 5:30 p.m.

OVER INO SQUARE feet for only $16,000. Living room, dining room, fireplace, IV baths. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights. Gene Stack, 752 3366.

BY OWNER. Great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. On wooded lot in Lake Glenwood. 752 1076.

BETHEL. 3 bedroom home on Highway 66 in Bethel. Den with fireplace, oentral heat. J. A. Manning Insurance & Real Estate, 825-5631.

SACRIFICE BY ovmer in ciwntry Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large den, large living room and dining room, fireplace, central air and heat pump, 2'/7 car garage, one acre lot.

Antique io piece dining room suite stays. Super buy at$4l,<w. 966-7393.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

1972 Coin Set

FHty Mtodats Pro Foo4boRm Immortals. TMs eollaetlon Is a hamnarkod Fkat EBHIon Proof Sot mlntad In soHd atorNns sBvor and struck In IlmNod sdRlon by FrankHn Mint under tbs authority of tho Pro Football HaN of Fama. To aso eaN for appointment only. Home: 7SS-1144 or Office: 782-0028.

Houses For Sale

3 BEDROOM HOME in Villas Grove. Just been painted and in good condition. Backyard ferKed. Priced to sell for $26,000. Estate Realty Com lany, 752 5058, nights, 756-6652 or '52 3667. _

NEW RANCH UNDER construction in Ragland Acres. Just wtsi^ Wintervillel 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kit Chen with nook, large family ro^. and formal living room! $30's Hignite & Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime.

NATURAL CEDAR siding adds rustic charm to this new 6 bedroom two story. Formal living and dining rooms, 2V baths, family room with fireplace and built in bookshelves, kitchen with breakfast nook. Fiiw quality woodwork throughout. Wooded corner lot in Club Pines. 60's. Call Blount Si Ball Realty, 756 3000,- even ings, 752 8819, 752 0365, 756 1215.

HARDEE ACRES Good nevrs.l! A new section of Hardee Acres will soon open. Remember how fast the new homes

sold last year? If you want your new home, better see us now. They will

again go fast because closing costs

are included. $36,900 ____

lake ELLSWORTH Look at this at then look at the price! Foyer, great room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, three bedrooms, two baths.This home is now under construction. Buy now and pick your colors. $66,900 BELVEDERE We all know that this is a choice sub division. This is also a choice home.

Three bedrooms, two baths, living

and dining area, family room wi fireplacer pretty kitchen and breakfast area, big double garage. Trees. $68,500

DUFFUS REALTY, INC' 756 5395

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LINEMAN

Positions available for persons experienced In the construction, maintenance and repair of electrical power distribution lines.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES CMMISSIM

An Equal Opportunhy Employar

Mala/Famala

HouMt For Sala

IF YOU ARE interested In a custom built home conveniently located to the university, city schools and shop_ ping, this is your opportunity, 3 >edrooms, 2 baths, foyer, large coun try kitchen with fireplace, detached 600 square foot workshop and much, much more. $67,000. By owner. For appointment, call 758-6869.

4 BEDROOM CUSTOM built contem porary. Large wooded lot. 60 s. 7M5113

13 after 6 p.m.

REDUCED. This pretty 3 bedroom, 2 ^ed Oak has been

bath home in Red w,. . - reduced substantially and It gives you an opportunity to buy at a low price. Foyer, living room, dinmg room, family room with fireplace, central air, garage, storage buildi^. See and contare. $61,900. Duff us

Realty, Inc.

AN ATTRACTIVE HOME Jn Red

Oak. Freshly painted outsi^, 3 bedrooms, paneled den and eat-in kitchen and large oarage. Neal Hahn Real Estate Agency, 752^1553 (of flee), Neal Hahn, Realtor, 756-6626 or Oscar Hall, 756 7571.

OVER MSO square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2

baths,'great room with fireplace, kiT Chen, dining room, french doors that

lead'to'deciL carport. Ona</3 acre lot. - 'Vhitley's House Station,

$66,500. Call Wh 756 6050

REDUCED FROM S4,0n to ^,500 This 3 bedroom home offers formal areas. Den with fireplace, kitchen and 2 full baths. Over 1 acre of land. Call Whitley's House Station, 756 6050.

BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM H<^. Formal area, kitchen with breakfast room, den with fireplace, 2 baths, carport and patio. Many extras. $45,900. Call Whitleys House Station, 756 6050.

COLLEGE COURT. Contemporary has great room with fireplace, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 decks, vnooded lot. Near university. $66,900. Call Whitley's House Station, 756 6050. _

Uhii

Lot* For Sal*

Greenville. City water. 752-8610 bet ween 9 a.m. and 9 p.m.

MO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED CAR SALE

On Local Trade Ins

No Reasonable Offer Refused

(Sale Thursday, April 20 thru Tuesday, April 25)

1978 Ford Mustang ............................................*5150

1977 Chrysler New Yorker Brougham wmu................... 7995

1977 Dodge Pickup ....................................*4950

1977 Dodge Pickup bum.............................................*3950

1977 Chevroiet Monza .........................................*3550

1977 Dodge Van smimt. .................................... 7450

1977 Ford LTD ..................................................*5450

1977 Dodge Adventurer SE Pickup onmg*.............. 3450

1976 Toyota Corona ...........................................*3650

1977 Dodge Dipiomat sbimt ...............................*5475

1978 Ford Torino Squire Wagon snimt ...................*3850

1976 Honda CVCC Wagon ..................................*3450

1976 Dodge Aspen SE Wagon .............................*4350

1976 Dodge Aspen SE Wagon ..............................*4250

1976 Chevroiet Monte Carlo bum.................................*4250

1975 Chevrolet Impala .......................................*2950

1975 Chevrolet Malibu Classic Brown............................*2975

1975 Pontiac Firebird Formula 350.............................*4250

1974 Olds Delta Royale .................................;....*2550

1974 Dodge Royal Monaco Brougham........................*2250

1974 Dodge Colt GT ............................................*2650

1974 Chevrolet Vega ..........................................*1150

1974 Dodge Sportsman Van ................................ 3875

1973 Chevrolet Vega Qrt.........................................

1973 Pontiac Trans AM roo........................................A

1973 Dodge Monaco .......................................... 1950

1973 Ford Thunderbird.............................................*3150

1973 Chevrolet LUV Pickup ..................................*1850

1973 Dodge Polara Custom ................................ 1750

1973 Chevrolet El Camino Burgundy ...........................*2850

1973 Ford Pinto Runabout ..................................*1650

1973 Dodge Coronet Custom ............................. 1750

1972 Plymouth Fury ar*i.8i,0Q0inito...............................*1350

1972 Dodge Monaco Wagon ............................... 1250

1972 Ford Country Squire ........................................*1350

1972 Dodge Polara .............................................. g

1972 Chevroiet Impala ..................................

1971 Mercury Capri.................................................. 1250

1971 Buick Opel ...... 175

1971 Pontiac Lemans Mom............................................ ^50

1969 Buksk Skylark ...............................................^975

1966 Dodge 4 door, ....................................... ^330

1982 Ford Falcon........................................................ ^'3

See One Of Our Salesmen

JoeCullipher BUI Askew Jeff Allen

Van Stocks Jim Nichols James Langley

Joe Baker Charlie Goodman

Piif County s Tull Line Chry>lei Plymouth Dodqe g Dodqo T.-uch DcoUmThe Dally Reflector, Oreenvffle. N.C.-Thuretay, April NO, UTO-l*

LdOt* For Sale

TWO LOTS northeast of Greenville. 2.6 acres each. A good loc^ion for employees of Proctor & Gamble, Eaton and surrounding areas. Nea Hahn Real Estate, 752 1553, Neal Hahn, Realtor, 756 6626 or Oscar Hall, 756 7571. __

M Apartment* For Rent

GREEN MILLRUN APARTMENTS

RENTALS

MOO SQUARE FEET. 26 h<wr srcuri ty $150 per month. Mini-Max Storage, 756 3791 or 756 199L_

1 and 2 bedroom apartments featur ing GE appliances, air conditioning, shag carpet, swimming pool, laun dromat. Utility costs are low. Heavi ly insulated, sound and fire retar dent. Accepting applications frorn 12 to 6 p.m. Monday Friday. Call 758 2628.

M Apartment* For Rant

FEMALE DESIRES roommate. Working person preferred or college student who plans to remain in area one to 1' j years. Two bedroom apart ment. Split expenses. No pets!!! Available May I. Contact. Lisa, 752 1739, 757 6660 (WOrk).

NEW 3 BEDROOM duplex. Central air, washer dryer hookup, sform win dows. $210. 756 7181.

W Apartment* For Rent

Ultimate In Apartment Living

STRATFORD ARMS Apartments, 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 6800.

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, .....''ilv '

fvDok ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS. Fully carpeted, washer and dryer hookup. 752 0180, 756 2766. _

OREENBRIAR subdivision. 3 bedroom home with living room, kit Chen with eat-in area, I'/a baths, utili-and workshop. $31,900. Call litley's House Station, 756-6050.

Check everywhere else first,

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

ONE BEDROOAyiiirnished apart ment in WinterviWi. Carpeted and ay conditioning. *135 per mohth. Utilities extra. 758 2300 days, 758 1762 nights.

1401 Willow St. 752 6225

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

104 SOUTH WOODLAWN. 2 bedroom duplex. Stove and refrigerator, cen tral heat, air conditioned. No dogs. Lease and deposit required. $190 per month. 756 3119.

ONE BEDROOM furnished apart ment with air and carpet. Near cam pus. 752 7168. _

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apart ment to married couple only. No pets. 758 1476.

RESULTS ARE BUSTING out all

over this month when you advertise your "don't needs" in the Classified Ad section!

FBEDROOM duplex near cam pus. Stove and refrigerator furnish ed. Couples only. No pets. Available immediately. $175 per month. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058._

HOUSM For Rent

HOUSE in Ayden. Also 2 bedroom house approximately 9 miles from Greenville. Both with stove and refrigerator. 746-3284, 758-0790, 726 3886.

3 BEDROOMS near city limits, par fially furnished. $135 a month. Call 758 6671 after 3.

MICE COUNTRY 4 bedroom home Kith an Mr"lot. Call 752 7085 after 6

p.m. __

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM country home. Ayden Griffon area. 726 3886.

HOUSES NEAR

bedrooms. 766 3286.

CAMPUS.

2 STORY HOUSE near campus. Fireplace, lots of room. No pets. 752 0864.

BRICK RANCH home. Near "'ver sity . $225 per month. Call Aldridge 8, Southerland Realtors, 756 3500.

3 BEDROOM BRICK house with liv ing room and family room. Fenced backyard. No house pets. $250. Available May 1. 756 6586.

2 BEDROOM house in Winterville. Partially furnished with air condi tioning and gas heaters. 766 3653 days. _

41 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE AND COMMERCIAL ace .... ---------rdand

available on Arlington Boul^aru next to courthouse. From 300 to 3000 square feet. 758 1111.

CONVENIENT TO bypasMS and nearby towns. 3205 South AAemorial Drive. Janitorial, parking and utilities furnished. $75. Suites available. 756 5963.

92 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH. Clean collage near ocean. 766 3286, 726 3884.

LOTS. 100 X 200. Located 12 miles east of Greenville. $18,000. 756-3791 or 756 5292.

Vh WOODED LOT. 8</1 miles east of

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swimm ing pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units. No pets or loud parties allowed. Rent from $160 $210 per month Eastbrook - Easfbrook Drive off Greenville Blvd. (266 By pass). Call 752 5100, Village Green 800 Heath Street of t E. 10th Street _

93 Rooms For Root

ROOM FOR RENT Private en trance. Across from college. 75B 2585.

ROOMS FOR RENT. CaM 752 65S3 between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m.___

WANTED

94 WantodToBuy

GOOD QUALITY yellow corn wanted. Paying fop prices. Wor thington Farms, Inc.. 756 3827.

WANTED. Old Chevrolet 1968 body 758 2211 alter 5:30

WANT TO BUY child's outdoor playhouse. Call 753 5576 alter 7 p.m.

WANT TO BUY used wafer pump HPor more. Call 758 0569

Wantod To Leas*

WANT TO BUY tobacco poundage. Will pay 604. 758 3596 after 6 p.m

99 Wanted To Rant

I WANT TO rent a room or apart ment in private home for quiet, ref m ed, serious female stu<|f'-,

1978 1979 school year. Call 667 6582 (collect) after 5.

MAN; WIFE AND INFANT

rent small house near ECU. Limited funds. Will take personal care of your house. 758 0658. _

The

REALTOR'S

NAOS HEAD. Beautiful lot on Albemarle Sound with paved streets, club house, swimming pool and many other good features. Lily Riohardson Gallery of Homes, 756-2570.

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook ops, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.

Corner

752-1557

Greene Way

Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and swim^ ming pool. Located on Country Club Drive adiacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756-6869

Anytim*

NEW USTINQ: Lm* oMw brlek honw

Hmi MM aqiMr* iMt of hMled a oooM

spwwl ContaM FI* ' '

oikino tlrple. U*n* room, raom, oiudy. braakfaat room, larga uMHy raem, Uirao batha. ranlal proparty tool

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart iTients with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Perfect loca^ tion. Located iust off east Tenth Street

My $57,500

LOOKMGFORAHOME?

CALL US WE CAN HELP

J^EALTY/a

BC.

752-1411

CMM1

Call 752 3519

.CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments. 2 bedroom townhouse. Fully carpeted, central air, electric heat, pool and laundry room. 756 3450 after S.

A & ^SSOC

1^ R4L LSTrtT DROKLRS

NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex. Near col lege. $210.756 6)63after 6p.m.

IN WINTERVILLE. Air conditioned furnished apartment. Private entrance. Utilities furnished. 756 1620 nights.

DELUXE 2 BEDROOM duplex. Heat Pump. $210. 756 5366.

NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex. Near col lege. Central air, appliances furnish ed. $198. 753 4015. _

4W MILES WEST of hospital.

Townhouse and duplex tor rent. Available May 1. 752 ()193 or 756 5780.

NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex near university. Central air, carpet, range, refrigerator, washer/dryer hookup. Available May 1. $212.

756 7480 after6p.m.

3 BEDROOM APARTMENT. No

pets. Deposit and lease. Call 756 5007.

NEW, LARGE 2 bedroom duplexes. All appliances. $220. 758 2558 until 5, 756 7677 until 9. _

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SAILOR AND SUN

WORSHIPERS DELIGHT

Reet. relax on the bahk* of the Neue River in this beauUfui easy care home. 4 bedrcxun*. heat pump, city water, double earaae large deck - real luxury living. Boat manna for Looted at Windward Shore., Oriental, N.C. 160,000

AVON :

Now has openings In Greenville I and surrounding areas for peo- pie who want to earn money . with the No. 1 Ooemetic Com- peny In the world. Call 752-7006.

Office 946-4590 Dottie Taylor 946 2933

Ed McGralh 946-2282 Bob Sauls 946 7648

Washington, N.^.

MAVIS BUTTS

rrr

Mlty

105 WBSt thlFd StrBot

7S8-06SS

YOULL LOVE LIVING IN AYDEN Picture yourself In a 3 bedroom rancher featuring living room, den and kitchen combination with bar and eat-in area, 2 ceramic baths, single garage with etoreage, eliding glass doors from the den to the patk) and a well landscaped yard. A lovely home for only *36,000.

PEACEFULL COUNTRY LIVING In this beautiful home with th exterior done In Kings Mountain White Brick and sitting on 1 acre lot. Home features living room, dining room, dw with fireplaco and bookehelvee, large country kH-chon with oat-ln aroa, 3 bedrooms, 2 cwamic baths with one having a dressing er^, d^We paneled garage and a elate front porch. A homo you have to eoo to boliovo. *05.100.

MivisRrtts

752-7173

WILL SANDBLAST FOR YOU

HASTINGS FORD

Your Little Profit Dealer

The WEED EATER. Rmiiycncutif.

1972 Ford LTD Brougham

stock no. 4048-A. 4 door. Power Windows, sir, AM-FM storoo radio, locally ownad car.

SI 395

Clark & Co.

Memorial Dr.

756-2557

1975 Ford Granada

Stock no. 5216-B. 2 door, silver with red Interior, V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM radio S2875

SpMial 1*% Savinga Friday and Satmday Only. Opan Saturday, April 22 M 12 :38 for your conva-

1976 Ford Elite \

V.4. automatic, power staartng and brakoa. air. Whits with blua Irtm, 41, mHaa, extra

clean. S3850

INDUSTRIAL

ELECTRICIAN

IndMatital klaatriaian far i

*aHa*a ayslaaaa: raad and Intarpnl tUuapitim and aahamallas; ba famMar ; M, alaotiteF aadaa; tad ba abla ta .

andalretdlbtaakar.

1977 Ford Mustang Fastback

V-6 engine, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM stereo with 8 track tape, white with black Interior, 16,601 miles.

1977 Ford Pinto Runabout

Dark blue, automatic, power ateering, air, rally sports package. 11,777 miles, gold stripes.

warii laaard. Apply at:

I and ha*a a aaad ,

PersonnelOffice Hamilton Beach Washington, N.C.

I aqual OppartunHy Emplayar M/F

1977 Ford LTD II Squire Wagon

Fully equipped. Silver, 14,000 miles.

FARM

1977 Mercury Cougar Brougham

4 door. Fully equipped. Cream, brown vinyl top.

SUPPLY

MANAGERS

Interested In an aerlbualnass oaraar? Opening* now exist In our FCX manager davalopmant porgram. Train to bacom# manager of a full line farm and gardeff cantar wHh the leading nrm of thia type hi th* CaroHnas. Collag* training and

1975 Ford E-150 Cargo Van

Stock no. 5232-A. Long wheel base,'light blue, 6 cylinder, automatic, powar steering,

AM radio $3650

1977 Ford Ranger XLT Pickup

Blue and sliver, fully equipped. 3,200 miles

mmoDocK

farm background dcclrablc. | LIkawisc axparianc* In buainaas such as hardware or farm machinery. Other quaUflcatlons wHI b* con-sMarod. Qood starting salary and many company banafhs wliB* you lecm. For bitorview, oaH or wrHo Jhnmy Wooton. Regional Manager, FCX, Inc.. 14ai So. aoMsboro St., WHson. { 701.291-0221.

1977 Ford F-100 Ranger Pickup

Tutone blue, fully equipped. 11,000 miles.

WWt? wK^^ tS. power steering and brakaa. V-8. air condition, AM-FM stereo, extra clean.

km CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE 55

iiif.lNllu OocJgi

South Memorial Orive Dooior no ii44 Phone 155 0185 1"*^^

HASTINGS FORD

Your Little Profit Dealer

E. 10th St.

758-0114

fJ J' < 1. . i' i A-1 I I m IW!PWI#IIIP m, u m II

ao-Tbe Dfly Reflector, Gwenvllle, N.C.-THurwtoy. April. 1W8

<9^GOOD BUYS

All Models In StockGREAT SAVINGS

\Open Til Midnight For The Sale

Great Gas Savers

1978 Toyota Corolla

EtA Rating: 34 City 4IHliy.

1978 Toyota Celica

ERA Rating: 20 city .34 Mwy.

1978 Toyota Corona

EPA Ratlng:20 City 29 Hwy.

1978 Toyota Cresslda

EPA Rating: 20 City 27 Hwy.

1978 Toyota HHux Pickup

EPA Rating: 18 CItv 25 Hwy.

EPA Rating: Eatknatad EPA raawWa. Your Milaaga varias with driving habits and vahicias condition and equipmant.SALE ENDS SATURDAY, APRIt 22,1978TARHEEL TOYOTA

See Any One Of Our Courteous Salespeople

109 Trade St.

Phone T56-3228

Dealer No. 3035

Leonard Brewington

Jim Gantz

Chuck Braxton

Sam Owens

...

BillTenV Ronald Williams Dijiug Swords Dart Bowlin

MOORE

mot\nmono0>(^mmnmfmoouen

i5-, - .

THIS FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY!

9x10 Northport

Storage Shed

M29

FREE

Anchoring Kit With Purchaso Of Storage Shed. A *17 Value.

Reg.

M49.00

SAVE 15% ON TREATED LUMBER

10 12

2x4

|82

T4SMX

208

74SStS

297

74SI1S

2x6

276

Tsstn

335

74SMS

447

74SMS

4x4

370 480

J4MW,

Tmn

i| til

I " . 1.1.

4x2

Reg.

16.89

Welded Mesh Fencing

1499

3x50

Mvaiiced Drainage Pipe For Year Water Handiing Probiem

Ln Foot

Solid or Slottad. 10PiiooOr250 ROMs

Tough, duraJMo, lightwolght-and comigatod for flox-IbUity to go any whoro, solvo drainago proMoma on homo or farm propartyl Virtually atopa add, alkalid ft froat damago.

Bronze Patio Door

Reg. 179.95

15995

72x80

Bronzo fbilah aluminum doors 4oatura tintad, insulated safety glass, indude sliding screen panel and operational track. Key lock. Tinted glass blocks sun glare and unwanted summer heat. 897579-701.

Wetlave Insulation In Stock!

jAiorya\f>0

Single Lever Faucet

a 1799

Polished chrome plated brass faucet allows convenient 1 hand control for water temperature & pressure. Washerless design guaranteed not to drip for 5 years! Limit One Per Customer.

1/2 4x8

Furring Strips

1x3-8* Reg. 83*

62^

Use for paneling and ceiling installation. Buy now while theyre sale priced.

Evans Exterior Latex House Paint

3 Cubic Foot Garden

Wheelbarrow

Priced At

Exterior UKTUX

house PMN*|

Omck Dryi.9

Reg. 7.99 Gai.

C99

White & Four Cdors.

148

iodi >MI4*

All metal tray 4 handles. Sporty Lo<rf Green 8 White enamel finish, with cushioned rubber tire. Well balanced 1 easy to handle I

White Reg. 5.10

Our Remodeling SPECIALS

*Dispiay Kitchen Cabinets 60% Off Mamfactvvs List

* Display Water Heaters

25% Off

* Display Toilets, Lavs

30% Off

*5 Steel Bath Tubs 59.95

Display Medicine Cabinets 40% Off

Limited Quantitlas-Come Early For Beat Selactions

12x12 inch Ciear Mirror Tiles

Make Rooms Look Larger

Box of 6

Regular 4.99

Do It Yourself!! Replace Your Old Countertop With A New Glamour Toptm

34*

Glamour Topvlnyl laminate work aurfacoa ara avaHabi# In dacorator colora, and atock langthp of S, 6 8 Proformad QlamourTopa*ara unharfnod by boNlng. watar, fruit adda and moat houaahoM chomlcalal

264 By Pass

Phone 756-5187

MOORE'S

monM>onof<3Qmtmiimooaen

-r

HOURS:

MONDAY-FRIDAY 8 A.M.-8 P.M. SATURDAY 8 A.M.-5:30 P.M.

.....^ " rK

Confidence Slips In U.S. Business Management

By LbROY pope UPI Business Writer

NEW YORK (UPI) - Confidence in Americas much-vaunted business management appears to be slipping both in the eyes of the world and in its image of itself.

Not only is confidence in American management slipping abroad but a recent authoritative survey indicated American business leaders have lost self-confidence and confidence in the countrys immediate economic future.

The survey, by McGraw-Hills research staff, ranked American business confidence next to last among 13 industrial nations. Only the Belgians were more pessimistic.

Surprisingly, confidence was highest in Britain, which has had some hard times in recent years. It also was high in Italy, which has had both hard times and violent turmoil. Not surprisingly, confidence was high in West (Jermany and France and not bad in Japan.

But the McGraw-Hill researchers said it all was relative, that the British and Italians considered that things, having already hit bottom, couldnt get worse short of revolution, they had to get better.

American business leaders

pessimsim about the future was based mainly in the failure to end inflation, high interest costs, capital shortfalls and, above all, on shrinking corporate profit margins.

But Richard S. Sloma, a former International Telephone & Telegraph division president, says in a book he has just published, No-Nonsense

Management (Macmillan, New York), that managements own inadequacies are about as much to blame.

In an interview, Sloma told UPI geopolitical considerations probably are the prime cause of most of the United States current economic pnoblems. Geopolitics always has been the biggest factor in economics and probably always will be, he said. Nevertheless, there is a lot management could do and isnt doing.

To put it bluntly, Sloma said American management is not now nearly as effective as Japanese management.

Japanese managers presently are more dedicated, more industrious and more innovative than American managers, he said. He pointed out, though, that in one respect, managing is easier in Japan. Japanese society is more cohesive and disciplined and Japanese industry gets much more formidable

and intensive government support than American Industry.

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester LColemaB,N.D.

A/ew Procedure For Vasectomy

Im contemfdatiiig baviiig a vasectomy. I luve two difldren.

Attheageof42,IthlBktiiats enoagh in this complicated sodety. Thats how I feel today, hot I cant anticipate how I will fed ahont this at some fntnre time. If there should be any change in my attltade, is tt possible for me once again to father a child? - Mr. S.J.K., Texas.

Dear Mr. K.:

When first the vasectomy operation was designed as a male contraceptive technique, there was little w no possiUlity of reversing the procedure This was considered the greatest disadvantage of this simple, effective teduiique for stopping male fertUity.

Many men who en> thusiastically welcomed this surgery could not project themselves into any future diange in their sodal situation. The possibiltty of divorce and renuuTlage are rarely con-tempted at the tixne Uiat vasectomy is undertaken. Yet such do occur, bringing unhopr>"* and regret to the person who abdicated all fertility rights.

Spurred on by this great disadvantage, urological surgeons have devised a number of techniques that now make the vasectomy operation reversible in a large percentage of cases.

A tii^ tube, the vas deferens, POfinitUy carries the sperm from the testes where it is produced. It is the vas deferens tubes (there are two) that are cut and tied in (urder to interrupt the flow of sperm. At one time, mall metal dips were plarad

around the vas, anticipating that they could be removed should the man once again seek

a return of his fertility. Un-fortunatdy, this procedure was not entirely successful and the reversildlity was not attained in a hp percentage of cases.

Today, a hi^y technical, delicate operation is performed under a microscope. By fiiis micro-surgical tedmicpie, ihe fine sutures that surround the vas deferens can later be removed with an excellent possibility of returning fiie free flow of q>erm. Deqdte the fact that there is a hi^ percentage of return of male fertUity, it is wise to give a great deal of consideration to aU of these factors before actually embarking on tihis very significant decision.

Since Japanese competition is the most difficult foreign

competition the United States faces at present, Slomas observation would seem very pertinent.

Ihe trouble wiUi American management, Sloma said, lies in motivation. The motivation of the so-called robber baron managers of the 19th century may frequently have been socially reprehensible but it was clearly defined and vigorous, fanatically dedicated and generally highly innovative, he said.

But American management now seems to Sloma to be over-analytical and often confused in its motivation, lacking in dedication to profits and steady long-term growth.

To be succinct, many managers are quite lacking in leadership, he said.

And although he is himself an MBA (from the University of Chicago) he gives MBAs as a class rather a low mark. They are the cause of the over preoccupation with the analytical, the technological and other considerations that are only tangentially relevant to real concerns of management profits and growth, he sajd.

Asked where good managers should come from if not from graduate business schools, Sloma answered, From anywhere yqu happen to find them.

John C. Biegler, a senior partner in the national accounting firm. Price Waterhouse & Co., made comments somewhat similar to those of Sloma in a recent speech before the Pittsburgh Chapter of the Financial Executives Institute.

Biegler said, The business

response (in America) to its critics still is often directed at yesterdays standards of behavior ... We are simply not responding consistently to todays altered expectations ... We are being asked to account for corporate behavior in areas where no real standards of accountability ever have been established.

Biegler went on to say that many aspects of corporate experience are beyond measurement and always will be. Sloma would appear inclined

to disagree with that. He says emphatically that managers can be measured overall by the numbers in the financial statements of the ccnnpanies they run. And he thinks tte test of a good manager is how well he runs the company and judges his subordinates by the numbers.

That is the only thing that will enable a top manager to put an end to office politics that allow incompetents to rise to high levels in the company, he insisted.

The alternatives to managing

ESC Service

by the numbers, he said, inevitably are advancement through power games or even through prejudice and these create dry rot all through the company.

Sloma calls his book a management primer and among his copybook maxims are these;

Keep out of your workers personal lives.

Delegate your work to those who seek respmisibility.

Tell a person quickly if his or her work is mediocre. And dont tolerate mediocrity; others will quickly sense that failure is tolerated and they, too, will lower their goals.

Dont overanalyze. Avoiding a decision is the surest way to create a complete void in

achievement.

But dont make an irreversible decision too soon.

Never stop planning.

At the same time that Slmna was urging numagers to concentrate on profit and growth accountability. Price Waterhouses Biegler said they are

Waste-Wotchers Bill In Senate

being confronted with a tidal wave of demands that they become more socially accountable to government and the public on such subjects as political contributions,' marketing practices, recycling materials, land use and other environmental concerns, minority employment, safety training, fuel conservation, aid to education and community involvement.

All this puts a double edge on the blade of the management challenge Sloma talked about.

AHects Many

Compilation of figures for the fiscal year Oct. 1, 1976 to Sept. 30,1977, recently released for the five county Region Q area, shows that more than 1,000 employers and over 20,000 job applicants were affected by services offered by the Employment Security Commission Job Service.

The Job Service covers a full range of services as a labor exchange, seeking out job portunities for available applicants, providing employer services for area firms, and guiding applicants through counseling and testing services to develop their skills for employment.

The Employment Security Commission Job Service is the largest single source of job applicants listing and placement in the five county Region Q area.

Highlights from the charts prepared in the study reveals

that new applications and renewals totaled 23,276 individuals, with 5,570 placed in jobs.

To Screen Use Of Surveillance

A further breakdown shows that of that total, women numbered 11,759 with 2,349 placed; young people over 22 constituted a total of 7,459 with 2,250 being placed; and there were 3,200 older workers (over 44) of which 484 were placed.

Other figures are: veterans, 2,622 with 960 placed; minority applications, 13,498 and 3,573 placed; handicapped 2,093 applicants. with 460 placed; and seasonal farmworkers, 2,069 from which 724 were placed in jobs.

Most of the jobs involved wages of a lower scale. However, a total of 653 were placed in jobs that for the reporting period paid at the rate of $3.50 per hour and higher.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The House Intelligence Committee is giving tacit approval to a pn^osed qiecial panel that would screen requests from in-telli^nce-gathering agencies for the right to use electronic surveillance.

The panel didnt formally vote on the plan Tuesday. But it rejected a proposal to give the White House and the attorney general the last word on use of electronic surveillance against foreign powers or agents operating in this country.

WASHINGTON (AP) - A dozen federal agencies would have Inspectors general to hunt for wasteful spending if a House-approved bill becomes law.

The measure went to the Senate 'Tuesday on a 388 to 6 vote. The departments involved are Agriculture; Commerce; Housing and Urban Development; Interior; Labor; Transportation; the Environmental Protection Agency and the Veterans, Small Business, Conunu-nity Services, General Services and National Aeronautics and Space administrations.

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City Manager C. A. Holliday announced the approval of a request by the Greenville Host Lions Club for permission to conduct its annual broom sale door-toKioor from May 1 to June 15.

Holliday said that the request was submitted by J. C. Boyd.

Convention Honors For Conley FBLA Group

Glidden

Someone in my high sdiool class told me that fish is a hialn food and can make yon smarter. Is fliere any tmth to flds? I hate fish, bat rn eat tt if tt wffiTks. Karen J., S.D.

Dear Karen:

'There is no scientific truth to the fact that fiush or any other food can increase intellectual attainment 'The brain is an organ that needs the same good nutrition that every other organ in the body needs. A wdl-balanced diet supplies protein, carbohydrates, fat, ndnerals and vitamins to sustain good healttL The only foods fiiat will help intellectual development are reading, stw^ing and learning. TUs type of nutritious eating will bring you tremendous jo^ and reward.

Nancy Berg, D. H. Conley sophonmre and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Berg, was elected historian of North Carolina FBLA at the 24th Annual Leadership Conference held at the Hyatt House in Winston-Salem.

Conley students returned with several honors in addition to having the new officer. Jimmy Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thelbert Smith of Winterville, won first place in Business Law. David Payton, son of Mr. and Mrs. John David Payton, won third place in the Extemporaneous Speaking Contest. Betty Gurganus, outgoing secretary, was one of the nine members in the State chosen for Whos Who in FBLA in North Carolina. The chapter received for the fifth consecutive year a Gold Seal Chapter Award of

Merit for outstanding work accomplished during the year. Pam Carter, local vice-president, was on hand to accept this award.

In addition to recognition of students who competed in various events, two $450 scholarships were awarded to worthy students. These scholarships were presented by Dr. James L. White, East Carolina University, in whose honor they are given. Dr. White organized the first FBLA chapter in North Carolina and served for a number of years as state advisor.

'Two adults were given special recognition during the conference. Mrs. Kathryn Brown Meadows, former state -chairperson and consultant in Business and Office Education, was awarded n honorary life membership. John Keely,

business manager. Bowman Gray School of Medicine, Department of Qinics, who has been a long-time siggwrter of FBLA was named Man-of-the-Year. Mr and Mrs. David Gurganus, along with parents of the other state officers, were honored guests of the conference.

Other students who attended the conference from Conley and either participated in writti or skill events were; Jeff Allen, Marc Black, Patricia Branch, Willie Chapman, Terry Dixon, Susan Hall, Kay Heath, Lynn Hunt, Stacy Hibbard, Jodie Faust, Branch Jones, Kim Langley, Wanda MUls, Robbie Riggs, Vickie Smith, Gwen Smith, Joey Weathington and Carlton Wooten. 'They were ac-companied by Annie Chappril and Mary'Thompson.

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M.79

Weve Changed

520 North Greenville Blvd. (264 By-Pass) Greenville

Look At

The Record

1. Has served four terms In the North Carolina House of Representatives and now ranks 19th In seniority among 120 members.

2. Has served on ms|or House Committees of Education (Vice-chairman). Constitutional Amendments (Vice-chairman). Mental Health. State Personnel. Agriculture. Appropriations and Base Budget And Finances.

S. Has served on special assignments such as the Study Commlseion on Teachers & State Employees Retirement System end the Study Commission to Evaluate the Textbook Commission. Now ssnrving on the North CrUa** Advisory Council on Teacher Education.

4. Has served on North Caroline State Board Of Awards (Approves contracts for purchase of goods and services needed by the State Agencies).

5. Has served on the Advisiny Budget Commission (For-mnlatas. prsparss and recommends the budget for the State to the General Assembly.)

Vote For & Support

Sam D. Bundy

N.C. House of Representatives PItt & Greene Counties Democratic Primary, Tuesijay, May 2,1978

Pakllor br IriMds of Sub Bawdy

Plan For On-The-Road Medical Emergencies

Tlie Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Ttmreday, April, 197S-23

By PATRICIA liC OORMACK DPI Healtfa Editar

Rolling along on Interstate 84 a shiny new compact car filled with a happy family heads for vacation destination.

Theres all the usual togetherness singing, yelling, eating, playing the license plate game. Mom, Dad, Grandpa, little Archibald and Becky are filled with peanut butter sandwiches, cream soda and joy.

But this cheerful groiq)

suddenly is interrupted. A bee buzzing in the backseat.

Grandpa ducks. Little Archibald ducks. Becky isnt fast atMMigh. Bee hits a target Beckys proboscis.

Before the noxious bee exits out an open window Mom opens the latch on the first aid kit. She moves quickly, tending to Beckys injured nose.

A modicum of order and peace returns thanks to Moms advance planning for medical emergencies of any type during the annual vacation.

You, too, should plan for medical emergencies ranging from insect stings to upset stomachs or worse. Plan BEFORE the vacation. Also make a point of knowing the operating procedure for getting medical or dental help quick.

The modus operandi for that:

head for the emergency room of the nearest hospital. Most big highways have signs telling which exit leads to a hospital. If there is no. time to take a chance guessing the location of a hospital, try for a pdice escort. Use all possible methods to signal for such help. You could use such help if the Grandpa or Grandma in your family had chest pains or worse. Or if son or daughter developed a sudden allergy and breathing became difficult.

Vacation planning with an eye to possible health problems also requires one to take along extra asses or prescriptions for glasses, all medicatkms currently being taken and an extra prescription for ach.

Kaopectate is another must to keep upset digestive systems from cutting short vacation fun. And carry some bags for car sickness, just in case the kiddies have problem where its not omveni-ent to pull over and stop.

Safety authorities at the American Medical Association suggest you take along the following if yours is an^m-the^ road vacation;

A first aid kit with am{de supplies. Check over the offerings at your drug store.

A first aid manual Red Cross or American Medical

Association issue. The AMA one is 45 coits and available by mail. The AMA address Is 535 North Dearborn St., Chicago, 111. 60610.

Some wood splints in case bones break. Get from any good lumberyard four lengths of wood 4 inches by 30 inches; four pieces 3 by 14 inches. The longer wood is for splinting legbone breaks; the shorter, for arm fractures.

Sbc large triangular bandages from a medical supply section of a drug store.

A supply of large and small sterile dressings for the emergency treatment of wounds.

A blanket to cover an injured person.

A flashlight.

Flares.

Notebooks and poicils, used to record informathm in the event of an accident.

It may also be a good idea to give everyone a whistle. If a mishap mi the highway pitches you, car and other occiqiants into a deep ditch you wont be seen from the highway. The whistles and flashlight can aid in summoning help. The whistles also can be blown by little kids who get lost in forests or at campgrounds.

Historic Prague Square Restoration Nears End

By IVA DRAPALOVA

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (AP) The beauty of huge, historic Wenceslaus Square, hidden for a decade, is re-emerging as workmen dismantle scaffolds covering nearly one million square feet of facades. ,

Armies of knights on horseback and soldiers in tanks have rumbled across the sloping, boulevard-like square in the heart of Prague during its more than six centuries.

The overhaul of the 740-by-66-yard square, which began in 1968 with construction of a subway, was to have been completed by the end of 1977. Although the target date has passed, the end does appear in sight.

A finishing touch of blue and pink mosaic tiles is expected to be laid over the pavement by the end of this year. Street-car tracks will remain until 1980, when subway , service will take over.

Once the scaffolding and construction fences have been removed. city fathers plan a five-year ban on repairs around the square to allow tourists and residents to enjoy a rest from eyesores.

The square, half as long as Paris Champs Elysees, derives its name from the patron saint of Czechoslovakia the Good King Wenceslas of the English Christmas carol.

An equestrian statue of the saint, who was also Bohemias most famous King, stands before the 19th-century National Museum, the squares most imposing edifice.

Wenceslaus Square, which

Big Bond Will Play For Dance

WASHINGTON - Well known trombone player Buddy Morrow, conductor of the Tommy Dorsey orchestra, will be making a concert appearance on Monday, April 24 at the Bright Belt Tobacco Warehouse in Washington.

'The appearance is sponsored by the Beaufort County Shrine Club for a dance to begin at 8 p.m. and last until midnight.

Tickets are available from any Shrine Club member and in Washington at Jowdy, Jimmys Grill and Smalls Book Store. TaWe reservations are being accepted by the Beaufort County Shrine Club for those who purchase blocks of five tickets with seating for ten at each table. Refreshments will be available during the evening.

mGHWAYOOMPIrroD

BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) -The 175-mile China-Laos Friendship Highway connecting Luang Prabang, the former Laotian royal capital, and southern China has been completed, the official J^otian news agency

was known as Horse Market until it was renamed in 1848, is a model of medieval town planning, It was laid out in 1348 by King Charles IV as part of what was known as Pragues New Town.

It kept its original shape even during a hectic period of reconstruction at the turn of the century, which turned the area into an outdoor museum of 19th and early 20th century architecture.

Tears streaming from their eyes. Czechs saw Hitlers Weh-rmacht parade in triumph through the square in 1939.

Soviet army tanks took up po-sitiohs in the square during the 1968 Czechoslovak invasion that put an end to the Pragi spring of. liberalization. The following January, student Jan Palach burned himself to death in the square to protest the invasion.

A ban on skyscrapers in the historic center of Prague leaves

unobscured the beauty of the churches and palaces.

A few of the houses bordering the square,retain Gothic foundations, but above ground the style is art noveau. The finest examples include the Koruna Palace and the Europa Hotel.

At the corner of the square and Vodickova Street stands a neo-renaissance building with beautiful sgraffiti by the Czech painter Mikolas Ales.

A few paces away stands the Lucerna building, the citys first structure made of reinforced steel. It houses one of the citys most popular concert halls.

The House of Shoes a glass and steel structure is an example of the Czech constructivist school. Among the best examples of post-war architecture are the House of Foodstuffs and House of Fashions, built on bomb sites, and tbe ornate Jaita Hotel.

FAMED SQUAREPragues Wenceslaus Square, with its statue of the patron saint of Czechoslovakia, the Good King Wenceslaus, is emerging from a decade of repair work, as workmen put the finishing touches on the restoration of the six-centuries-old landmark.

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M~The Dfly Reflector, Greenvme, N.C.-Thunday. April 20,1978

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