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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

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97th Year NO. 98

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 24, 1978

16 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 15 CENTSPrison Term For Justices Refuse Hear

Ex-Congressman Is Handed Down

WASHINGTON (AP) -Former Rep. Richard T. Hanna, the first congressional figure charged in the Korean influence-buying scandal, today was sentenced to serve six months to 30 months in a federal prison.

Hanna, who was a Democrat from California, appeared stiained as Chief District Judge William Bryant tersdy handed down the sentence after lengthy appeals from both the congressman and his attorney fw mercy.

In a quivering voice, Hanna had told Bryant: 1 apologized to the court. I aiMlogized to the people who elected me to puUic office...!

hope in the years that I have left I can do something to atone for what I have done. The white-haired Hanna who served in Congress from 1963 to 1974, entered a bargained guilty plea last March 17 to one count of conspiracy to defraud the government, a charge that bears a maximum penalty of five years in prison and a $10,000 fine.

Hannas plea agreement averted a trial on a 40Hunt indictment returned by a grand jury last October. Government attorney Jeffrey White dropped the remaining charges after todays sentencing.

The government said in the bargaining plea with the

Inch Nearer

SALT Talk

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LONDON IAP> -Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vances talks in Moscow may have eased Soviet opposition to the United States telling its NATO allies how to build the cruise missile, but the Russians refused to agree to limits on their Backfire bomber.

Both were key bargaining issues in Vances three days of talks with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromkyo on a new SALT pact to limit nuclear weapons.

Vance told reportm as he left Moscow for London Sunday; 'There was some progress during these meetings toward a SALT agreement and we hope to carry these efforts forward in subsequent meetings. The next round is likely late in May when Gromyko visits the United States for a U.N. debate on disarmament.

U.S. officials with Vance hinted that the Russians eased their opposition to U.S. sharing of cruise missile technology with the other members of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. The missile is a small.

pilotless. long-range drone that could be launched from bombers out of range of Soviet antiaircraft defenses and would fly at very low altitudes beneath Soviet radar beams.

Defense Secretary Harold Brown has said no new arms pact would be signed without provisions for sharing the missile technology with the other NATO members.

But the U.S. officials said there was no relaxation in Soviet refusal to put limits on production and deployment of their new Backfire bomber, a long-r&nge plane which can make low-level attacks at supersonic speeds. Most analysts say a pact without such restrictions might not get through the U.S. Senate.

A third unresolved issue was the U.S. demand for curbs on new Soviet long-range missile systems.

Soviet President Leonid 1. Brezhnev, who joined the Vance-Gromyko talks on Saturday, acknowledged for the first time that energetic efforts are required from his government as well as the United States to reach a new agreement.

REFLECTOR

HodtBe gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to HotUne, Tba Daily RflOector. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27K.

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

A HOTLINE APPEAL

LOSTGLASSES

Hotline is making an exception to its rule of not publishing lost and found items unless every effort has been made previously to locate the lost item.

A Canadian man visiting here lost his photogray glasses, in a case, Friday afternoon at Pitt Plaza or K-Mart. He has inquired at the all the stores in the area and has retraced his steps. The glasses are made to prescription for him and would do no one else any good. He is leaving Greai-ville Wednesday morning and would be so grateful if whoever has the glasses would return them for a reward. He may be reached at 752-0938.

JUSTICE FEEDBACK

$550 was raised during a yard and bake sale held Saturday for Billy Ray Justice, leukemia patient who is to have a bone marrow transplant in New York tomorrow. The person who conducted the sale said special thanks should go to Margaret and Larry Baldree and employees of Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company for their effort. Ever:^ing left over was Uken to Mrs. Mavis Williams near Venters Crossroads, who will conduct another yard sale for Justice next weekend.

former congressman that Hanna had received in excess of $260.000 in cash and checks between 1969 and the end of 1975 for using the power of his office to further the interests of Korean businessman Tongsun Park.

Hannas attorney. Charles McNeils, argued in a long and emotional presentation to Bryant that while his client did commit a serious mistake of Judgment in his relationship with Tongsun Park. Hanna has since tried to redeem himself by cooperating fully with government investigators.

What conceivable and earthly good would be accomplished by the incarceration of this man? McNelis asked.

The lawyer said that while Hanna did receive money from Park, that is not to say that he corrupted his political office.

Noting that Hanna had been through extensive interrogations with government attorneys and congressional panels and a lie-detector test. McNelis declared that Hanna did everything humanly possible to correct the grievous error which he knows and admits he committed.

He leads from the heart rather than the head. said the attorney. It is inconceivable that he would do harm to his country.

McNelis insisted that while Hanna had taken substantial amounts of cash from Park, he is not a bag man and not one penny was delivered to any other politicians throu^ him.

He does not need the iron gates of incarceration, he needs a helping hand, McNelis concluded.

At that point. Bryant invited Hanna to speak for himself.

The former congressman stood silently as if to gather his composure, and when he finally spoke his voice shook and he seemed to be fighting tears.

Hanna told the court that 1 hope that what you have to do will help atone for what Ive done.

Ponder

Step On

Captive

ByHILMITOROB AmdatodPreM Writer

ROME (AP) Former Premier Aldo Moros Christian DenxKratic Party appears to be retreating from its refusal to bargain with the Red Brigades terrorists who kidnapped the party president. But there was no word from the kidnappers for the second day since their deadline on Moros life expired.

The secretary-general of the ruling party. Benigno Zaccag-nini. said after a meeting of party leaders that they want to find out through intermediaries a reply to questions on the fate of Aldo Moro and to ascertain ... possible ways to achieve his liberation.

Patty Hearst's Appeal

By RICHARD CAREIiJ AasodatedPreas Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Supreme Court refused today to review Patricia Hearsts 1976 bank robbery conviction. The young newspaper heiress, free the past two years on $1 million

bond, soon may have to go to prison.

The justices rejected Miss Hearsts appeal with no explanation.

Only Justice William J. Brennan Jr. voted to review her case, and he said he would have limited the

courts study to the admissibility into trial evidence of recordings of Miss Hearsts jailhouse conversations.

Now. lawyers for Miss Hearst have 25 days in which to ask the high court to reconsider.

Attorney J. Albert Johnson said such a request definitely would be filed. However, the court almost never grants reconsideration.

Miss Hearst conceivably could be ordered to prison in the interim.

Her immediate fate ap-

Declares Downed Korean

pears to rest with U.S. District Judge William H. Orrick Jr. in San Francisco. He could allow Miss Hearst to remain free until her lawyers exhaust all legal manueveis.

Those could include a request that Orrick reduce Miss Hearsts seven-year prison term to a period of probation, as was done last year for state charges of assault and robbery against her.

Airliner Had No Warning

TOKYO (AP) - The crew of a Korean Air Lines jet shot down over Russia received no warning from the Soviet fighter plane that fired on it. the KAL planes co-pilot says.

The Soviets say the attack, in which two passengers were killed and 10 others were wounded when a Soviet MiG interceptor opened fire, came after the KAL Boeing 707 ignored repeated orders to follow the MiG to a landing field.

The 95 surviving passengers and 11 of the 13 crew members were brought from Murmansk to Helsinki, Finland, on Sunday on a Pan American mercy flight. Three of the passengers chose to remain in Europe, and a KAL plane brought the rest via Anchorage to a jubilant and tearful welcome in Tokyo today.

Most of the passengers were Japanese or Korean, and the plane was flying on to Seoul with the Koreans.

Also aboard were the bodies of the two dead passengers, one a Korean and the other a Japanese. Waiting at the Tokyo airport was Ritsuko Sugano, the 55-year-old mother of the dead Japanese, who said to reporters:

"How could they shoot our innocent and unguarded son? I cannot sleep when I think about his last moment in the plane.

The pilot and naviptor of the plane are still being held in Russia, as is the aircrafts flight recorder. Cho Hoon-Ho. KAL president, appealed to the governments of Japan and the United States to help obtain release of the crewmen. South Korea and Russia have no diplomatic relations. A State Department representative said the United States had registered concern about the crewmens detention.

Cho admitted the plane had strayed info. Spviet airspace

but said the incident was an unexpected one, an accidental one. He said it would be impossible to determine exactly what happened until the pilot, Kim Chang-Kyu, the navigator, Lee Kun-Shik, and the flight recorder were returned.

He said the airline would not seek the return of its $15 million jet, which crash landed on a remote frozen lake in northwest Russia after the attack left a grapefruit-sized hole in the fuselage.

Karlheinz Schwaken, a steel. equipment salesman from Dusseldorf. West Germany, who was interviewed in Helsinki, said he watched the Russian jet for more than 10 minutes and saw no waggling, no signals.

The co-pilot. Cha Soon-Do, 43, of Seoul, said: 1 was on the international emergency frequency, but 1 did not hear anything...We didnt contact at all. He said he was unable to say how far the KAL jet had strayed into Russian airspace, but he believed it was "a little bit. Interviews with passengers, who apparently saw the MiG before the crew did. supported the co-pilot.

The co-pilot said he first noticed the interceptor when it pulled alongside. 1 noticed it for about two minutes...no indication (of its intent). Then we was just followed. After that I missed the airplane. After then about five minutes we were shot.

Then the plane had to "come down very quickly from 35.000 feet to 3,000 feet because the hole in the fuselage resulted in a loss of cabin pressure.

Passengers said the pilot told them he believed the planes cockpit compass had malfunctioned. The airline president said investigators would seek to determine why a backup compass did not correct the problem.

PATTY ougrplBpriMM

Under Supreme Court procedure. Orrick officially will learn of the courts action when receiving notice of it by mail within a few days.

If imprisoned. Miss Hearst would have to serve 14 months before becoming eligible for parole. She served 14 months before, during and after her eight-week trial.

She was convicted of participating in the 1974 armed robbery of a Hibernia Bank branch in San Francisco two months after her kidnapping by a group calling itself the Symbionese Liberation Army.

Miss Hearst, daughter of newspaper publisher Randolph Hearst and his wife Catherine, was 18 when SLA members abducted her from a Berkeley apartment Feb. 4. 1974.

The kidnapping, reports of her alleged subsequent conversion to the SLA movement and months of police frustration in efforts to capture Miss Hearst and her abductors was international

news.

PRISONER EXCHANGE - Rcp. Bcqjamin Gilman, RN.Y. (ri^) hd|wd arrange K rriease of an Isradi hrid 19 manOis in a MocrUqoe priiwii as part of a flme-way priaooer wcduingB in-voivfae the United States and East Germany. The United States

win Idease Robert G. Thompeon, left, and the euhange has spawned dbcusslons of deals to free Soviet dissident Anatoly Scharansky, oeder, and a U.S. CIA oaqdoyee from Cuba. (AP Lasopboto)

Miss Hearst. 24, has lived with her parents and under constant private guard since the federal conviction. Her father posted a $l-miilk>n bond supported by a $100,000 cash deposit to secure her freedom.

The convictHXi was tqiheld last November by the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, which ruled that her appeal

Possible Exchanges Weighed To Free A Soviet Dissident

presented no novel issues. Miss Hearsts lawyers then appeal^ to the nations highest court, essentially using the same legal arguments.

They contended that the late U.S. District Judge

By laCHAEL J. SNIFFEN Aaaodated Press Writa-

WASHINGTON (AP) - A three-way prisoner exchange among the United States, East Germany and Mozambique is spawning discussions of deals to free Soviet dissident Anatoly Shcharansky from the Soviet Union and a U.S. CIA employee from Cuba. -

Zaccagnini did not repeat the party's previous refusal to bargain with the terrorists. Observers said this could mean that the Christian Democrats, under pressure from Moros family and some Roman Catholic bishops, might be willing to enter into talks if the kidnappers made concrete proposals.

But the C3iristian Democrats as well as the Communists and other parties that' stq>port the government in Parliament were reported still determined to refuse demands to exchange imprisoned terrorists for the kidnapped political leader.

'The Red Brigades, who kidnapped Moro March 16 and killed his five police bodyguards. said on Thursday that they would kill their captive if the government did not agree by 3 p.m. Saturday to negotiate the exchange of Moro for unspecified communist prison-crs

An aide to Rep. Benjamin Gilman. R-N.Y.. said Sunday that East German lawyer Wolfgang Vogel a key go-between in previous East-West prisoner exchanges will arrive here this week with some options for the possible release of

Shcharansky.

Vogel helped arrange the three-man deal that began Sunday. He also played a key role in the 1962 swap of U-2 pilot Francis Gary Powers for Soviet spy Rudolf Abel.

A knowledgeable State Department source cautioned,

however. Any spwulation on Shcharhnsky is very iffy. Vogel has indicated a readiness to talk about it. but hes just a middleman.

1 dont think the Soviets are interested in a trade on

Shcharansky now. 1 dont think theyve decided what to do with him yet. said the source, who asked not to be identified.

Shcharansky. a 29-year-old computer programmer who was refused permission to emigrate to Israel, is awaiting trial on charges of belonging to a dissident group that collected military and industrial secrets for the CIA.

The United States has denied that Shcharansky worked for the CIA.

Sundays release of an Israeli

land, where his wife awaited him. He had been a prisoner since September 1976, when his light plane made an emergency landing while on a flight from Rhodesia to South Africa.

Discussions about this three-way deal had included unsuccessful talks about freeing Shcharansky and Lawrence

Lunt, a contract employee of the CIA serving a 30-year sentence for espionage in Cuba, participants said.

Lunts name >entered the picture when his Washington lawyer. John Wainwright, read nqWs accounts of a State Department official discussing a possible swap of Thompson.

Oliver J. Carter, who presided at Miss Hearsts trial, committed numerous errors that denied her a fair trial.

Among other things, the lawyers objected to testimony admitted into evidence by Carter of Miss Hearsts activities after the April 15.1974. bank robbery.

citizen. Miron Marcus, on the

Mozambique-Swaziland border was the first of three releases to be cbmpleted by April 30. The United States is releasing Robert G. Thompson, a former Air Force intelligence clerk convicted of passing secrets to the Soviets. Vogel will take him to East Germany.

The East Germans, in turn, will release Alan Van Norman of Windom, Minn. Van Norman, a college student, was arrested Feb. 8. 1977. in East Germany while trying to smuggle a German doctor, his wife and son to the West.

There was no official explanation of Mozambiques involvement in the exchange, but authorities noted that country has close ties with East (jierma-nv. which has hundreds of tech-

Public Hearing Slated On Development Plan

One of two public hearings scheduled by the City Council on the proposed three-year Comprehensive Community Development Plan will be held Tuesday. April 25 at 8 p.m. at city hall.

The purpose of the public hearing is to receive citizen input on a proposal to apply for a multiyear comprehensive Small Cities Community Development Grant for 1978-1981.

The city Planning Department has prepared data that will be presented to the public at the hearing as part of the development of the three-year plan.

~ The comments received at the hearing will help the city identify and designate

Neighborhood Strategy Areas and to assign

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The mam area that will be affected bv the

Marcus 24 walked across ^rant program is the West Greenville section

Ihe boamiedBenerallybyU^TarRlveron,!..

Memorial Drive on the west, and Dickinson Avenue and Green Street.

Neighborhoods included in the area are River-dale. Greenville Heists, Uncdn Park. Cherry View, Higgs. Biltmore, and Village Grove.

Under the comprehensive program, the main thrust involves improvement to low and moderate income neighborhoods. The city, in attempting to take a comprehensive approach to the program, will look at all izases of neighborhood improvement since eltgiUe activities are similar to those in the Community Development program.

The City is planning to phase in the three-year program with the phase down of the current CD effort.

'The city has also scheduled a public hearing on the proposed three-year program for May 11 at city hall.

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lldi^uered Vertical Of Angels Landing

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SESVICBS 0)NnNUB - Mnbm o( the nw BiflM Ovch ki Anivtti. (ku knd ta fv3fcr during aervlcM Soida^

11 minidiig tarvlee held the gWBdB Iwrtde Iheir burned

out dndL n ttmftilMy Mnictve m dHtnfed kjr An <d indelennlned (vlgta en Sahndagr. A Moood chnrch abo Inwd #-pradmateiy thraemQeeaway. (APLeeerphoto)

Sunday Saw Tip Cracks Big Honor Soc. 2 Accidents j^heft Case

ZION national park, Utah (AlP> thlr .hands bloody. t}i^ k^ exbansted, moHtflain cflh^ Wlii-ig aiid Stei ilaldte MMbrati^ thoir cdncpaest Ot Ahgi^ Landing with meals to otder.

.Safelv down fran the almost vetiical cifinb iti Oir Lo>foot pak in soidMti iiNk asked tor M6 thMkirgn^ and leed te! Matoo dined on chfoken and a (liass di jliik.

Then they wirml away two days of red Sandstone grime.

Mart. 1 fe^ great, absolutely great. It was frtn skid exdtU^ but its sune great to be back down. said wjlig. 2S. Who sm*-vived a 3D40ot fatt from a ledge only mtrtiiies hefdie reaching the top.

It look Willig and MatOs 23 hours to inch up the steep mirtb face Of Angds Landing, givii^ a weekend thrill 10 mUliOOs of Americans watching on ti^ vision and frbro 0 rnbumabis foot.

It was not the fir tirtie a Willig climb was witnessed 1^ a crowd. Last Ntey 26, he sci^

An estimated $2,675 property damage resulted from two traffic mishaps investigated by Greenvilie Police, Sunday.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 9:15 p.m. mishap at the intersection of 11th and Charles Streets involving cars driven by Danny Wayne Qualliotine of 1403 South Wright Rd., and Mary Mulherin Crowe of Charlotte.

Police, who charged Qualliotine with failing to stop for a stop sign, estimated damage at $1,000 to the Qualliotine car and $600 to the Crowe vehicle.

A 5:10 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Bancroft Avenue and Fifth Street involved cars driven by Eula Pearl Howard of Route 1. Greenville. Elvira Harris King of 1491 Fleming St.. and Henry Cooper Jr. of Route 4, Greenville.

Cooper was charged with driving under the influence by investigators who set damage at $425 to the Howard car, $375 to the King vehicle and $275 to the Cooper car.

Officers reported that both Mrs. Howard and Mrs. King, as well as a passenger In the Howard car, were injured.

Geographers Report Reseorch

FLORENCE. Italy (AP) -Police say an informants tip about a barroom boast of a "big theft cracked one of Italys most daring art robberies and led to recovery of a Rubens masterpiece and nine other Flemish works stolen Jrom the Pitti Palace museum in Florence.

Police arrested three suspects. Franco Mefiti. 29 and Giovanni Manfredl. 31. the men who allegedly made off with the works via a museum skylight last Friday, and attorney Franco Brogi. 37, accused of masterminding the theft. They were jailed on charges of robbery and 'conspiracy, authorities said.

Rubens Three Graces amd the other paintings were found undamaged early Sunday in the trunk of Brogis car and were

Cooking Class Slated In Ayden

AYDEN Pitt Technical Institute will offer a microwave cooking class each Tuesday at the Ayden Conununity Building from 7 to 10 p.m.

Registration will be $5 per person and registration will be at the community building. Further infmmation may be obtained by contacting the Continuing Education Division of PTI.

Supper Meet

MNewiBurMU

Eight East Carolina University geographers presented results of their research at the recent annual meeting of the N.C. Academy of Sciences in Winston-Salem. -

They included two faculty BffigineerS

members, Drs. Donald Steila and Jack Blok; a recent MA graduate. T. E. Austin of Charlottee; and five graduate students: Lynne Petterson and Jim McOuskey of Greenville,

Sandy Wood of Wilmington. N.

P. Norman Jr. of Farmville and Eddie Wall of Smithfield.

relumed to the museum. The works were valued at more than $1 million.

Police said the tipster put them on the trail of the thieves on the day of the robbery after he heard Mefiti boast about a big theft at the Pitti Palace. Manfredi was seen with Mefiti, police said.

A search of their apartments turned up undisclosed evidence that let police to the paintings in the car trunk. Authorities said Mefiti and Manfredl confessed Saturday evening, but Brogi denied involvement.

Police said the thieves used a ladder to scale the fortress-like wall of the 15th-certtory palace. Timing their invasion between rounds by museum guards, the thieves climbed down through a rope-ladder hung through a skylight.

'The painting came from the Palatine Wing, where burglar alarms were being installed but were not yet operational. Their choice of the Flemish paintings when other more valuable works were in the museum led authorities to believe they were filling an order.

The 23-by-14-inch Rubens was the most important vwwrk stolen. The painting on wood depicts the nude embrace of the mythological Greek goddesses of pleasure, charm and beauty - Aglaia. En)hrosyne and 'Thalia.

Benefit Service On Tuesday

ECU News Bureau

Nine students at East Carolina university have been inducted into East Carolina Universitys Tau chafrter of Phi Sigma Pi honor society.

'The oldest fraternal twganiza-tion on the ECU campus. Phi Sigma PI has a threefdd purpose: the promotion of scholarship. leadership and frilowship. ECUs Tau chapter has received the Most Outstanding Chapter designation at 12 consectrtive Phi Sigma Pi national conventions.

New members of Tau chapter are Linda Barber of Murfreesboro. Susan Bowden of Gur-rituok. Colleen Flyn of Edoiton. Judv Fordyce of Denville, N.J..-Lee' Huggins of Fayetteville. Lowell Oakley of Durham. Dale Pitt of Pinetops. Donna Southall of Yorktown. Va. and Ellen Thomas of Greensboro.

Recently elected president of Phi Sigma Pi is Reed Warren of Lumberton. a junior at ECU, and former vice president of the Student Government Association.

perdd Nevr Vorits lio-story World Trade Center and gained instant fame.

Willig fell when the rock ledge he Was standing jsn gave afay at ahout 1.3S0 feet gp. H fell straight down-, turned bead over heels, and was caught by an anchored rope held by Matous.

It appeared Willig struck his head as he wasialced against the cliff face the sudden op.

"^Justrlhioeked the wind out of me. he said i second or two later. Tm tMC He resumed climbing wnhin minutes.

About two hours earlier. Will-ig hd klHiped but cai#t him-sf duriiig a free climb. 1 almost bou^ it he said.

"Bou^ the ranch, eh? replied MatOus.

Man, I almost died. Willig Sflfd.

Waug and longtime friend Mafous. 23. a professional gidde jfdw iivii^ b> Boulder. Cok>., were paid by ABC-TV. which sponsored the climb for its Wide World of Sports.

Portions of the climb were telecast live - including Will-Igs drtUnalic fall - on Satm--day and Sunday. The network also extOKted its Sunday show to televise the two dimbars reaching the top.

Tht raised questions about

ABCs involvement, such as whether the network controlled the schedule so the climbers would reach the top during live coverage.

Matouss brother. Ron. noted that the climbers risked a night climb - they went about 2oO feet between 7 p.m. and 1 a.m. Saturday night - because they thoi^t they were beWnd schedule.

The nighlHme climb was possible because there was a full moon and the cllnibers wofe helmet lamps.

Larrv Kamm. who directed the Wide World of Sports segments, said before the climb on Friday that the netvrork in no way. absolutely no way.

would ... interfere with their climb. This is a sporting event, a happening. We just record it.

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WASHINGTON (AP) - The cost of individual iKXKeswUl continue to go ig) and interert rates for mortgages are likely to push past nil and three-quarters percertl this year, the National Association of Realtors says.

OfiApiil^

A Spi1i emits Fair With works created bqf people from the areas igiecial popiiatirt^ groig will be htld on th> Downtown Mall on Satunday* April 29. Hours of the fair wUl be from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

The fair is being sponsored by The Pitt Therapeutic Recreatton Council in coogmtion with U Greertville Recreation' and Parks DepartmenL

Participati^ ihtinbaa from the special RopidathNS gtdups will be dis|gaying add offtfhig for sale craft items as wril as home baked goods.

Various local agencies will also have bootbs art ig> to |o-vide inRurmation concerning their agoocy and the snviccs it

offers to the cMiutUBdty.

Eirtertainerswill beonhand at diffmm times dirting the day. Among groups to perform are the Batter Shop Quartet and the Green Grass Ooggers. The doggers will perform at about 12:30.

Thane is no admission charge and the public is inviM to attend.

Bttiiquf Honors Enqiloyors Of Rdso Studonts

The annual banquet to honor anpktyers of Rose High Schod students in Cooperative Voca-tiontfPrDgittns will be hdd at 7 p.m. Thursday, ^iril 27 at the Greotville Moose Lodge.

SKudetrts from programs in Dtstrtbutive Eckidation. Office Occujj^ioos. Cooperative Home Economics, and Industrial Cooperative lYaining are to serve as hosts for the banquet.

Pailiclpants in thes programs go to school half a day and MWk at a job (if their choice for the remainder d the day. The eng)h>yers bdng honored on this occasion are those who provide jobs to make these programs possible.

Ed Walker, executive secretary of the Greenville Area Chanmer of Commerce is to be thesgiest .speaker.

Sail us your Diamonds,

Old Gold and Jewelry.

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JEWELERS

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CARSON CITY. Nev. (AP) -Steve Strickland is trying to sell a truck that he says is a lemon. His sales pitch is, Why settle for anything less than the worst?

The truck has lemcms and a list of 46 alleged flaws painted on it.

Strickland plans to pul the truck up for sale in front of the dealership that sells the vehicle.

He tried the same thing a couple of years ago and the dealer sued. A judge first ruled in favor of the dealer. But the decision was reversed by the state Supreme Court in 1976 on a technicality: the dealer had not posted the necessary security bonds.

The Eastern Cairtina Chapter of the Professional Engineers of North Carolina will have its monthly meeting at 6:30 p.m. Monday at the Three Steers Restaurant.

Dr. J. William Byrd will present a program on The Beauty of Physics. Dr. Byrd is chairman of the Dej^rtment of Physics at ECU.

Members and their guests are invited.

There will be a special service to benefit the church building fund at New Hope House of Prayer <m Brown Street Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.

The guest speaker will be Elder Lonnie Tillery and he will be acc(Mnpanied by his congregation and chorus of Christ Temple Holiness Church. Sponsor of the service is Deacon Ceaser Reese. 'The public is invited.

Gieat Anmial

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Ayden Couple Wed At Rountree

The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, April M, U7S-3

In a candlelight ceremony Sunday afternoon at three oclock. Miss Janet Denise Pierce became the bride of Robert Lee Humbles Jr. in the Rountree Christian Church. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Al Davis of Greenville.

Mrs. Shirley Harrington of Greenville presented a program of nuptial music and Mrs. Addle Morris of Greenville sang Love Is The Key and The Wedding Prayer.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Julian F. Pierce Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Humbles Sr., all of Ayden.

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal length white organza gown designed with a high neckline encircled with re-embroidered lace. The bodice featured panels of Chantilly lace beaded with sequins which extended down the front of the gown. The full bishop sleeves featured cuffs of the sequin Chantilly lace. The modified A-line skirt was styled with appliques of the matching lace which also edged the hemline.

She wore a chapel length mantilla edged in the matching lace, held in place by a profile headpiece. The bride carried a cascade of pink roses and babys breath.

The chancel of the church held two niqe branched tree candelabra filled with multicolored spring flowers. Honor pews were marked with white satin bows. A three branch candelabra was used with the couple lighting the center taper symbolizing their union. The couple knelt for the benediction on a white profile prie-dieu.

The matron of honor was Joan Wilson, sister of the bride. She wore a formal length princess style pink polyester knit gown overlayed with a pink floral chiffon cape. She wore a headpiece of white babys breath and carried a white mum with multicolored streamers.

Maid of honor was Juanita

Humbles, sister of the bridegroom. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Judy Smith, sister of the bride, and Mrs. Jannette Harris, sister of the bridegrom. Junior bridesmaid was Miss Renee Wood of Chinquapin. Their gowns and headpieces were styled like that of the honor attendant. They each carried white mums with multicolored streamers.

Miss Karen Harrell of Morehead City was flower girl. She wore a formal length pink polyester knit gown overlayed with a pink floral chiffon pinafore and a headpiece of white babys breath. She carried a basket of miniature spring flowers with multicolored streamers.

The bridegrooms father was best man and ushers were Sammy' Humbles brother of the bridegroom. Robert Harris, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, and Leonard Sawyer of Greenville. Joey Pierce, brother of the bride, was junior usher and Julian Pierce 111, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer.

Mrs. Pierce, mother of the bride, wore a formal length blue polyester gown with a high waistline, flared short sleeves and skirt. The bridegrooms mother selected a formal length yellow knit gown designed with an empire waistline and short flared sleeves. They wore white carnation corsages.

Mrs. Jeanette Pierce, sister-in-law of the bride, presided at the guest register.

Mrs. Bernice Cannon of Ayden directed the wedding.

The bride is a senior at Ayden-Grifton High School and is employed part-time at Bissettes, Greenville. The bridegroom is employed with the Greenville Fire Department.

The couple will reside in Ayden after a wedding trip to unannounced points.

Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church fellowship hall given by the parents of the bride.

MRS. ROBERT LEE HUMBLES JR.

The refreshment table was covered with a white lace cloth over pink and centered with an arrangements of pink and white carnations, snapdragons, white pom pons and babys breath in a silver candelabra.

After the bridal couple cut the first traditional slice of the fourtiered wedding cake it was served by Mrs. Linda Harrell and Mrs. Margaret Benson poured punch.

An after-rehearsal party was

held Saturday in the church fellowship hall given by the parents of the bridegroom honoring the bridal couple, wedding party and families.

The refreshment table was covered with a white linen cloth and centered with an arrangement of spring flowers.

Assisting in serving were the mother of the bridegroom, Mrs. Juanita Humbles and Mrs. Jannette Harris, sisters of the bridegroom.

Williams-Morse Vows Said In Richmond

RICHMOND, Va. - The marriage of Mrs. Frances Elks Morse to Marvin De Loatch Williams was solemnized Saturday at 5 p.m. in the St. Johns United Church of Christ here.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Qarence Hoyt Elks of Grimesland, and the late Mr. Elks. The bridegroom is the son or the late Mr. and Mrs. William Riley Williams of Tarboro.

Dr. Richard A. Cheek, pastor, conducted the ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Jerry Field, organist, and Ms. Denise Myers, soloist.

The conununion table was centered with a brass cross flanked by single candleholders and brass vases filled with greenery, white chrysan

themums and pom p<xis. In the chancel of the church was a prie-dieu where the couple knelt for the benediction. Pews were marked with satin bows.

Given in marriage by her son, John A. Morse III, the bride wore an ivory gown of polyester knit with a Princess Anne neckline

Venise lace enhanced the neckline and the flared cuffs of the long fitted sleeves. The empire waist silhouetted a full skirt that extended into an attached chapel train.

Her fingertip ivory bouffant illusion veil, trimmed in Venise

She carried a nosegay of silk ivory roses, apricot and blue daisies accented with lace and streamers. Her only ornament was a strand of pearls, a gift of the bridegroom.

Mrs. Dwight Wayne Parnell, daughter of the bride, was the honor attendant. She wore a two-

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lace, was attached to a cap of A border of scrolled _ matching lace and seed pearls. piece apricot polyester chiffon

and knit dress with a chiffon cape. The bodice was trimmed with matching lace and the skirt was pleated. She carried a nosegay of silk yellow, apricot and blue daisies with apricot streamers. She wore an apricot hair braid picture hate with a maline band and streamers, fastened in back with a sheer chiffon rose.

The mother of the bride wore a nile green gown. Mrs. Jesse Daniels, sister of the bridegroom, wore an apricot chiffon gown and each were given white carnation corsages.

Dwight Wayne Parnell, son-in-law of the bride, was best man and the usher was Michael Hoyt Morse, son of-the bride.

Immediately following the ceremony, the couples Sunday School class entertained at a reception in the church parlor.

After a wedding trip, the couple will live in Chester, Va.

Antique Show

HIGH POINT - The High Point Womans Club will hold a show and sale of oriental rugs and antiques for the entire week of May 8-13 at the Womans Club on Johnson Street Extension here.

The Fincke Gallery of Blowing Rock will present the Oriental rugs, and dealers from several states will show antiques from Thursday through Saturday.

^^eofL-^cbb

Abby Quotes Shana On The ERA

By Abigail Van Buren

S 1978 t>y Chicago Trtbufia-N.Y. New* Synd. Inc.

DEAR ABBY: I read that you were all for the Equal Rights Amendment. Can you tell me why women need it? Use plain language, please. I only went through the 9th grade.

CONFUSED IN ELGIN, ILL.

DEAR CONFUSED: No one explained it better than Shana Alexander, when she debated James J. Kilpatrick two months ago on CBSs 60 hOnutes TV program.

She said: Under the law today, women are not being treated as equals with men. Examples:

Social Security Law: Divcwced women dont get a fair share of their husbands earningseven if they were married 30 years.

Divorce Law: A man can divorce a wife on the grounds of drunkenness and adultery, but in some states, a woman cannot divorce her husband on those grounds.

Property Tax Law: In aO 50 states, the husband owns the farm. When he dies, his widow most pay inheritance taxeven if she has to seU the farm. But when the wife dies, he pays no inheritance taxi

Physical Abuse: In most states, a wife cant sue her hasbnd for beating her up.

Negligent Injury: If the wife is injured, her husband can sue for loss of her services, which indudes sex, because under the law, he has a legal right to companionship, sex and domestic services. (Its called consortium.) A woman has no such right.

Alimony: Most states dont allow it, which isnt so bad in wealthy families. Bat with poor couples, whose only assets are in Uie mans earning capadty, the woman comes out of a divOTce dead broke!

As things stand now, the law is aafair to both sexes. (The Supreme Court says widows get an automatic luoperty tax exemption; widowers dont).

The Court says pregnancy discrindnation is not necessarily sex discriniination. It isnt? Whens the last time you saw a pregnant man?

The Equal Rights ^nendment would take these inequities out of the law and extend the laws protection to both sexes.

DEAR ABBY: I hope you can straighten out my head. My husband and I are in our late 20s and have been married for four years. Our sex life is excellent. The problem is me. My husband begs me to do a striptease dance for him, but I just cant bring myself to accommodate him.

I know theres nothing wrong with it, and Im no prude, but I just cant go through with it. Ive tried, but at a certain point I get a terrible case of stage fright.

I have a nice figure, and Im a pretty good dancer, but dancing totally naked embarrasses me.

Striptease dancing turns my husband on. He admits it. He has even taken me to striptease joints with him so I could learn how to do it. Abby, whats wrong with me?

STAGE FRIGHT IN ILLINOIS

DEAR STAGE FRIGHT: Youre inhibited. Yon can lose your inhiMtions if you really want to, but dont feel guilty if yon ^efer to leave a little something to his ima^ation.

CONFIDENTIAL TO SOS IN MACON, GA.: I dont buy that saying, .As you have made your bed, so must you Ue in it.

If you discover that the bed you made is giving you a backadie, get out of it and moke it over. People who sleep on the same mental lumps night after night and do notUng about it but complain, have only themselves to blame.

Are your problems too heavy to handle alone? Let Abby help you. For a personal, unpublished reply, write: Abby: Box 69700, Los Angeles, Calif. 90069. Enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

DINNER FARE Tomato Meatballs Spaghetti Salad Bowl BreadTray

Fruit Sherbet Beverage

TOMATO MEATBALLS Our teen-age nephew and his friends go for this.

1 pound lean ground beef l-3rd cup fine dry bread

crumbs egg Medium onion, finely grated (pulp and juice)

1' L' teaspoons salt 'k teaspoon pepper

2 tablespoons olive oil

2 garlic cloves, crushed 1-pound can tomatoes 6-ounce can tomato paste I cup water 1' : teaspoons crushed dried basil

Mix together well the beef, crumbs, unbeaten egg. onion. 1 teaspoon of the salt and the

W lift f rr'firiiiiT^ i lUH III Bl'itUtMBUM

I Births

Shirley

Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Lawrence Shirley. Ayden, a son, Michael Shaun, on April 11, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wii^t

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Leon David Wright, Bethel, a son, Michael Thomas, on April 11, 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

daughter, Tonika Monique, on April 16, 1978, in Pitt Memorial

Hospital.

Casper

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alton Casper, Bethel, a son. Robert Alton Jr., on April 11, 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Gay

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Romuel Gay Jr.. Rt. 1, Bethel, a daughter. Jaywanne Marie, on April 16. 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hardee

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Fulton Hardee Jr., Rt. 9, Greenville, a son, (Kristopher James, on April 16. 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Parker

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Eugene Parker, 40.*) Darden Dr., a son, Christopher Lance, on April 12. 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Harrdl

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brown Harrell. Winterville, a son. Jett Wyatt, on April 12,1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Chavia

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Junior Chavis, Rt. 1, Bethel, a daughter, Kimberly Ann, on April 16, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

J(4mson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rowland Johnson, 111 Oxford Rd., a daughter, Amy Elizabeth, on April 13, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Atkinson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. 'Thomas Jackson Atkinson. Rt. 7, Greenville, a son, Gregory Thomas, on April 17, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wood

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allison Wood, Aurora, a daughter, Angie Elizabeth, on April 17. 1978, in Pitt Menwrial Hospital.

Mooring

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Steven Foy Mooring, Rt. 1. Snow Hill, a daughter, Sara Lynn, on April 13. 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Carson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Don Columbus Carson HI, Bethel, a son, Mark Christopher, on April 13, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

PersMi

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Larry Person, Fayetteville, a daughter, Arleshia Renae, on April 14. 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bring the whola family to

Whidiard

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Edward Whichard. Rt. 5, Greenville, a son, Stuart Thomas, on April 16. 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Moody

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Junior Moody, 408 Cadillac St., a

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Europe Turned To Hard Work

BUT MUST IT BE QUITE SO ORNATE?

Gov. Jim Hunt, returning from his trade mission to Europe, reported finding something there that we possibly need to recapture.

I found a willingness to work hard that has begun to fade here, the governor said on his

return. ^

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

world. ^

He said the capacity for hard work and competition he found is something we need to emulate.

As with all generalizations, the governors about Europe can be misleading. Britain and Italy have economic problems, for instance, and the com

munist have made inroads in Italy and France.

Nevertheless the lesson is not lost. More than anything today our country needs old fashion pride in workmanship.

It doesnt take anymore effort cm the part of an auto plant worker to build a car better and be proud of it, for instance. And that is what will be necessary if our products are going to compete with those of other nations where pride in workmanship is still treasured.

The payoff for the worker is going to be a better way of life because the products he produces will sell better. Perhaps equally important will be a lot of self satisfaction in a job well done, and, after all accomplishment is an important part of the good life.

An Added Touch In Shakespearean Play

Last week the ECU Playhouse presented a production of A Midsummer Nights Dream.

Other than the fact that our community is fortunate to have such high quality productions here, there was nothing unusual about that.

What was unique was that two performances in

cluded interpretations for the deaf. Students from the Eastern North Carolina School for the Deaf in Wilson were in attendance.

Providing this addition to the production made the performance much more enjoyable and understandable to the deaf. It was a nice touch.

THIS AFTERNOON

Children's Bills Waiting

People

Power

Needei

ByFnANKOQRMIER AaMXdatedPTMi Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) President Carter and his advisers believe they sue-' ceeded in mobilizing puUic opinion in the drive for the Panama Canal treaties, and^ now theyre trying the same game plan in efforts to overhaul the tax code and the civil service.

When the administrations

high command assembled at Camp David to talk about the; problems of 15 months In; office, they concluded that-one bri^t spot was the mobilization of people' power for the treaties.

So it should come as no surprise that they plan' concerted drives to solicit and nurture public approval of Carters ambitious and controversy-laden proposals

to overhaul the income tax system and reorganize the federal civil service.

Although Carter, his Cabinet and senior assistants spent much of their secluded

ByBniiNOBLrrr

RALEIGH - With a deadline only four months away, the General Assembly in May will have to take action on several important measures affecting children with special needs in North Carolina.

September 1,1978, is the effective date of the state law requiring that every child in the state between the ages of five and 18 must receive a free, appropriate public education.

That Equal Educational Opportunities Act is popularly called the Creech Bill for its principal sponsor. State Rep. Wm. A. Creech, D-Wake.

The implications are broad: regardless of

physical, mental or emotional problems, and whether the child is at home or in some public institution such as a training school, mental retardation center or other facility, the state must provide an appropriate education.

In many cases, such a procedure will cost far nwre than the normal educatkmal costs in public schools.

TbeTotal

When the Legislature convenes in May it will find a total of $33.6 milliwi in supplemental budget requests from the departments of Human Resources, Corrections, and Public Instruction; that is the amount which experts say must be approved in order to implement the Creech Bill by September. And that is in addition to untold sums already earmarked for special children.

Of the total sought, $15.4 million is requested by the Department of Public Instruction, and will be used for local school units in providing education for children already identified as needing special attention.

Officials argue, however, that this will meet the needs of only about half the peculation, and that the amount is not enough to guarantee appropriateness in every case.

There is some resistance in educational circles to the approach now underway. Some educators are wary of the policy of placing all children in regular classrooms whenever possible, while providing special counseling.

therapy, or aid programs in separate sessions. Teachers who must devote more time and attention to the special children argue that they should have overall class sizes reduced. Some educators also argue that spending so many millions for children with special needs wUl cut into general funding of public education where other needs still exist.

NOBLTTT:

The Department of Human Resources is seeking $16.7 million, with over half of that for use in educational programs within institutions such as retardation centers, psychiatric hospitals, schools for the deaf, or tdind, and the juvenile training schools.

Not Proper In recent comments in The Child Advocate, published periodically by an organization of parents and professionals for handicapped children, the Department

of Human Resources was criticized for earmarking so much money for appropriate educational programs within institutions, when such should be provided from funds already allocated to the residential centers.

Such a course works against the philosophy of seeking more appropriate education in the public schools and in the communities, sonie say.

While it is true that children in instltutkms have a right to a quality education, it must be noted that ... the Dept, of Human Resources has neglected to enact a policy consistent with serving children in the least restrictive, nor most normal, -vironment possible ... The Advocate pointed out.

The General Assembly is expected to find about $200 million in new funds to meet supplemental budget requests. Pay raises fw state employees and teachers will place the heaviest demand on that amount, with each percentage point of increase costing some $17 million. State employees are asking for a 10 per cent hike.

By ART BUCHWALD

Alert: The End Is Near

WASHINGTON - The latest news fitmi outer space is that our universe has just 90 billion years of existence, and then it will explode in a great big bang. This bleak predictkKi has been made by scientists who have been studying where the universe is and where its going.

Their prediction is that for the next 40 bUlion years the universe will expand. Then it will begin to shrink back until the stars, planets, dust and Wack holes will be so close theyll go BANG, and the ball game will be over.

This is the kind of information I like to drop at a cookout. It can make almost everyones evening. But more than that, you find out how people really react undo-pressure.

Tenjpleton, a British chap

with the Worid Bank, was eating an ear of com when I told him the news.

He said, I thought I read in a Ralph Nader newsletter that the earth would expand for 50 bUlion years and then contract for 40 billion. He got it wrong, I said.

Templeton said, "Naders getting terribly sloppy with his facts. I think his staff is over-expanded. That 10 billion years could change everything down at the bank.

Hows that?

Well, we certainly would not want to make long-term loans if the universe is going to explode before the Third World countries have a chance to pay us back. Farley, a stockbroker, was chewing a chicken leg. If you want my opinion, he

said, Id buy soybean futures for the next 40 billion years and then get out. You dont want to be stuck with a lot of contracts if the whole thing is going to blow up on you.

Where would you put the profits of your soybean futures? I asked.

Tax-free municipal bonds.

ART

BUCHWALD

THE INSIDE REPORT

Beyond Camp David Days

Other Editors Say Think Small

By ROWLAND EVANS and R(ERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - No sooner had President Carter returned from his administrations weekend retreat at Camp David than he called for the American people to demand that Congress enact tax reform, thereby casting doubt on how much he has learned during 15 months of disillusionment and disappointment.

Mr. Carter had arrived in Washington with the firmly entrenched notion that he could prosper politically, as he had as governor of Georgia, by appealing to the people over the heads of elected legislators. The difficulty of applying this tactic nationally has since been demonstrated, particularly when trying to breathe vitality into a commodity so lifeless as tax reform.

The pi*lic call for tax reform following hard on the Camp David meetings was no accident. It was discussed

there, formally and informally, by senior White House staffers and cabinet members. Nobody dared mention that the summons sending cabinet members to the nations crossroads to sell Carter programs had been sounded previously with singular lack of success.

The new aspect at Camp David was the President lecturing cabinet members to stop feuding, stop leaking unfavorable information and get behind his programs. Even if Mr. Carter came over tougher in news accounts than in actuality (More p.r. puffery, Im afraid, says one participant) it was needed to break down the image of the President nobody fears.

The meetings were otherwise taken up by talk about process rather than substance. Although no mechanism for achieving coordination was spelled out, the feeling was conveyed that Vice President Walter F.

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Mndale and White House aides were taking over from the cabinet. Indeed, cabinet members spent most of their time chatting informally, drinking cocktails and eating dinner and watching three hours of Holocaust over television - probably a worthwhile get-acquainted session for what remains a cabinet of strangers.

But neither formal nor informal sessions addressed the point that worries thoughtful officials; Jimmy Carter is a President who today can claim no constituency not labor, business, farmers, blacks. Southerners or even a silent majority.

Suspicion that the President does not appreciate this problem was raised by his reversion to going over the heads of Congress. Presijlen-tlal confidant Charles Kirbo of Atlanta, the only non- official present at Camp David, talked privately of how cabinet members could spread out across America selling tax reform. Nobody mentioned that an identical scheme to market the energy plan last fall (called the Jordan plan, after aide Hamilton Jordan) failed totally.

Returning to Washington in a helicopter with Kirbo beside him, Mr. Carter went

straight into a meeting of a citizens task force for tax reform. Emerging from it. he declared: If the American people will let their voices be heard to equal those of the ^[lecial interests, then the Congress will hear, and tax reform will finally go into effect in our country. Experienced prtiticians, including sontie in the cabinet, feel this quixotic approach is at the heart of the Presidents problem. Actually, tax reform lacks a constituency, provokes the business community and is not an overriding concern of either pressure groups or ordinary citizens. As the President ^x)ke Monday, the House Ways and Means Committee methodically set about shredding his reforms.

But the Presidents Georgia advisers, including Kirbo, are convinced Mr. Carters message is just not getting through to the nation, partly because of the Washington press corps. That view is largely shared by Mndale, an increasingly influential figure.

So the Carter Inner circle argues siq)port can be built for tax reform and othw programs as it was for the Panama Canal treaty.

(CoaUaaedcopageS)

(Jackianvine Dally Nenm)

The General Accounting Office (GAO) took a rap at the Department of Defense and other agencies of the federal government recently for wasting precious metals.

Citing the defense agency as the prime culprit, GAO says they could have recovered $11.6 million last year with a recovery program for silver and gidd. Scrap containing these metals from contact points, circuit boards, connectors and plated pins, was thrown into huge piles and sold for pennies a pound.

The precious metals were virtually given away despite findings of recent pilot jMXigrams by the Defense Department Disposal Service which had found that recovery was not only feasible but highly profitable.

A report cited a recovery project at Hdl Air Force Base. Ogden, Utah, in which electronic scrap returned $46.000 in gold and silver with a recovery cost of $11,600. A net of over $34,000 was realized. Had this been sold as ordinary scrap it would have

brou^t about $800.

The GAO also found that 26 federal agencies were not making an effort to recover all the sUver from photographic processes. The loss in silver was estimated at $4 million for the year.

Compared to the billions spent and wated by government this seems almost nitpicking. When amounts in billions are batted around with no one really knowing what a billion really is a fw millions here and there may fail to impress anyone in the

bureaucracy. . .u u

The GAO is about the only watchdog in government which involves itself in trying to hold our profligate government down in wasteful spending. In most cases it can only recommend, so it has not been an effective Instrument to curtail waste.

The Congress is supposed to hold the purse strings for the taxpayers but it tossed the strings away long ago and the purse has ^n empty for some time. All we really have left is mounting

debt

Millions of dollars not saved may be small potatoes to our overgrown federal establishment, but until government officials begin to think small enough to sdve in thousands arid even hundreds or less, no relief for the taxpayers can be had.

Theyre no good when the universe is expanding, but its a nice safe investment when everything starts shrinking.

Simpson, who was drinking a beer, turned to his wife, You see, I tdd you Its not worth cutting the lawn, he said. Every weekend you have me oirt there mowing the stuff and in 90 billion years It will all be dust. Cynthia Simpson said, Youll always find swrie excuse not to do yardwork. Sig)-pose the scientists are wrong and the worid is not going to end with a bang. All the (CoatiauBdtmp9ti&

weekend in the Maryland mountains talking about whats wrong with the administration, the pnrfonged battle for Senate ratification of the canal treaties was cited as a bright spot. And as a model for future efforts.

It was no coincidence that within minutes after Powell met with reporters. Carter gave his blessing to a privately sponsored citizens committee that will solicit support for his tax revision package.

The optimism of Carter and Powell avowedly reflects their opinion that a mobilization of pitfrfic opinion brought about a dramatic shift In voter attitudes toward the canal treaties. But was that the case?

Back last August, an NBC News poll indicated 55 per cent opposition to the signing, while 27 per cent approved. In the months that followed, the poll figures fluctuated widely.

A Gallup poll on the amended treaties In February showed support from 57 percent of those questioned. A Louis Harris Survey on the same issue in March showed support by a 44 percent to 39 percent marin.

But on the simple question of yielding the canal to Panama, without mention of amendments to piarantee American ri^ts, the AP-NBC News poll contimied to show tnajority opposition.

WoataaedatpagfiS)

Public Forum

Letters submitted lor PiAlk: Forum must be limited to

300 words.

Ibtheediixr:

I want to share something I read recently:

A likeaUe <rfd fdlow we know seems to be getting a bit crotchety as he grows <^der. The other day somebody asked him what had happaied tothe cheery disposltkm he once had, and he answered. I have always tried to see the good in everybody, but lately my eyes aint been what they used to be.

One way you can tdl whether you are getting old before your time is to ask yourself whether you are more critical of other people than you once were; whether your eyes that used to spot the good in others, aint what they used to be.

If you would keep your reactions young, nip In the bud any developing tendency to find fault; find good! This will keep you lithe emotionally and it will keep you being agreeaWe - the kind of person people can keep on liking. Not only can it keep you popular with your associates. It can keep you popular with yourself.

This Is artistry in living. Like any other art, it requires continuous practice - especially as you grow older. If neglected, arthritis of the personality sets in.

This sounds like pretty good advice.. .Im going to work on it. How about you?

M.W.Aldrldge,D.D.S.

Secretaries Mind The Store

Strength For Today

UNDERSTANDING HEART

As Solomon prepared himself to ascend the Uirone, God appeared to him in a dream by night and said, Ask what I shall give thee. And SdonKMi said ... Give, therefore, thy servant an understanding heart

It is interesting that Solomon did not ask for an understanding mind. As he confronted the grave responsibilities of kingship, he wanted not only to be able to handle the political and military problems which his position had thrust upon him. Most of all he wanted a heart

that would enable him to understand and sympathize with people. His greatest reqionsibility was to serve persons.

It would be highly beneficial if our world leaders today followed the example of S(riomon. In the past, men in this position have all too often cultivated only the techniques which would increase their wealth and power. They have asked for minds rather than hearts, and the people of the wwld have suffered as a result.

-BjrEIUuiDoiitfaM

ByJOHNCUNNIFF APBusineM Analyst

NEW YORK (AP)-This is National Secretaries Week, all week long, and dont you forget it. Jack Lemmon, particularly after the assessment delivered by your secretary. Connie McCauley.

Miss McCauley, president of the National Secretaries Association (International), believes her boss is absolutely super. a marvelously gifted person and a "fine man to work for.

She commented as the association's board met in Thousand Oaks, a long c*ommute from Hollywood and Jalem Productions, where she minds the store while Lemmon appears in a new play, Tribute. In Boston.

A large responsibility

perhaps, but in keeping with the associations definition of a secretary as distinquished from a stenographer, typist, clerk, receptionist or the like to

wit:

An executive assistant who possesses a mastery of office skills, demonstrates the ability to assume responsibility without direct supervision, exercises initiative and judgment, and makes decisions within the scope of assigned authority . About 3 million Americans call themselves secretaries, but the association believes the number includes a lot of presumptuous aspirants who dont come near to fitting the definition.

To be an association member, a person must have

served two consecutive years as a secretary. The association has 38,000 members in the United States. Canada and Puerto Rico, and an untabulated number abroad.

Their duties vary. By its nature, secretarial woric is highly diversified and rarely are any two jobs exactly alike. Miss McCauley said.

The prototype description begins; "A secretary relieves executive of various administrative details; cooordinates and maintains effective office procedures and efficient work flows.

The secretary also implements policies and procedures set by employer; establishes and maintains harmonious working relationships with superiors, co-workers, subordinates.

customers or clients...

Just the beginning, but one quickly notes the absence of personal pronouns. Equalitys the reason; there are many male secretaries, number unknown, and the association wants them. It has only 29.

The reason for lack of male membership isnt precisely known, but one personnel professional suggested men might prefer the title "executive assistant, even though the work might not differ.

It isn't unusual for secretaries to handle junior or middle management chores. said Miss McCauley. A mo(^ claim. It has been observed elsewhere that some handle the work of vice presidents.

ThDlly Reflecto-, Greenville, N.C.-ltondey, AprOH MW-

Demo Leadership Hopes Scars Fade After Primary

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

gures show

temperatures

Data from <

NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE NOAA, U.S. Dept, of Commerce

WBAIHERIYlRICMSr-flhoiNn an ioraciflt todqrtolteltatOoMtiiliileiirinlianttdpitod otwr the Gnit Ijte ngioB and the IlidtMRt. Tenapentane will be cool from the natttwm

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neighbors will hate us.

A man f nmi the CIA, who refused to give his name, said, The question is not whether the universe wUi blow up in 90 billion years but who is behind it?

Do you think its the Russians?

They would have the most to gain if the universe goes BANG!

But wont they go g) in anoke, too?

The Russians dont think that way. U they know that * we know when the explosion will occur, they might try to move up their space program to get their people out of the way until the gasses have cooled off. Then they would take over everything. Including the Panama Canai? someone asked.

Especialiy the Panama Canai.

It was a sobering thou^t and people stopped eating.

Later on as I walked near some bushes I heard Wilson talking to someone. Look, if weve only got 90 bUlion years left lets do something about it.

BtA suppose Harry finds out? a frightened womans voice said.

You iove me, you dont love Harry. Time is of the essence. Lets take our happiness while we can. This proves what George Allen, the former coach of the Washington Redskins, always said.

^ Whats that my beioved?

There is no tomorrow.

Ry The AflMdated Pran

Skies were generally clear to partiy cloudy over North Carolina this morning but the fair weather was on the way out as unsettled conditions approached.

Cloudiness was expected to increase during the day. posing the threat of rain tonight through Tuesday. A cooling trend also will be setting in over the state Tuesday.

Temperatures reached normal levels around the state Sunday mostly in the 70s and low readings this nK>ming mostly were In the 50s. Sun-

Woek Of Revival Begins Tonight

A week of revival will get underway tonight and continue through Friday at St. Lukes FWB Church. Meadowbrook.

Eider Dorothy Bernard will conduct the services, which begin at 7:30 each evening. The public is invited, says the pastor, the Rev . Hattie Mae Cobb.

^ans Novak...

(CoBnued tom page !) ,

Ironically, many officials (including some at the weekend treat) regard management of the canal treaty as a classically botched job that nearly transformed triumph into defeat. Nobody suggested this at Camp David.

Nor did anybody suggest that Mr. Carter himself might be the real source of trouble, a suspicion widely held within his own administration. Whereas Oliver Wendell Holmes referred to Franklin D. Roosevelt as a second-class intellect but first-class temperament. sotne Carter officials think the description mi^t weU be reversed in the Presidents case.

Nobody talks that way to a Presidents face, bid sUent doubts were not erased at Camp David. Although hope of a better coordinated ad-ministratkm was generated there, worries about Mr. Carters perspective remain," boiled down to this question: when economic, political and moral danger threatens the West, does he truly intend to mobilize his administration in behalf of doomed and dubious procedural tax changes?

days highs included 74 at Fayetteville and Raleigh, providing the days warmest readings.

Readings were expected to be in the 70s again today, except for the 60s in the mountains, but by 'Tuesday the highs will be in the 30s in the nuxjntains and 60s elsewhere.

Rains should end by early Wednesday followed by partly cloudy 'Thursday and Friday.

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'Thus in March, after the Senate had ratified the first of the two treaties, the survey showed 55 percent opposition, 35 percent approval.

Carter and Powell are comparing public reaction to the original treaty terms with public assessment of the amended versions.

Can they argue validly that the administration succeeded in sharping puUic opinion in behalf of the treaties? Or would It be more accurate to say that the administration accepted, somewhat reluctantly, the amendments and reservations needed to get the pact approved.

The answer would seem to be that the case of the canal treaties is more an arpiment for compromise than for people power. Its not clear that compromise is exactly what they have in mind on taxes and civil service. (Hiority Carter goals for 1978.

Qy WILLIAM M. WELCH

AsanriatedPrev Writer

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Top North Carolina Democratic leaders, for the most part, say they are unconcerned by the turn last week to personal attacks in the eight-man race for the U.S. Senate nomination, that it is primary politics as usual.

But privately there is at least a little worry that damage done now may not heal without a scar, and party leaders are hoping to sooth some of the bitterness this week.

State Democratic Party Chairman Betty McCain, for one. said she planned to bring it up at a meeting of representatives of each campaign today at party headquarters here.

The meeting isnt called solely for that purpose, and Mrs. McCain says she thinks the campaign has been fairly peaceful compared to some past years. Stilp, the party chairman said she planned to make a little plea for unity and for a little less bloodletting.

I want them to depart very good Democrats and very good friends. she said. 1 dont like for them to pick on anybody.

'There has been a lot of picking, however, and most of it has been on Luther Hodges Jr.

It has been something of a surprise to party insiders that the candidate to begin the serious sniping at Hodges was state Sen. McNeill Smith of Greensboro. Smith, who has a long record for civil rights, consumer legislation and individual liberties, is highly respected by most who know him, including those who disagree with his politics.

HEROIN FACTORIES

RANGOON. Burma (AP) -Burmese troops reportedly raided six heroin factories operated by rebellious tribs :150 miles north of Rangoon and seized more than 400 pounds of raw opium.

"Mac Is such a fine fellow, I hate to see this, one party veteran said privately.

Smith accused Hodges of waffling on the issues last week and resurrected on old newspaper clipping In which Hodges r^rtedly said he and Republican incumbent Jesse Helms werent too far apart. Hodges has replied that his remark was taken out of context, and was confined to a narrow question of government bureaucracy stifling business.

There have been other exchanges when tempers flared. At a Young Democrats forum in Raleigh, Smith challenged Hodges on the number of blacks at NCNB when he was chairman. Hodges countered with a question about the number of blacks in Smiths law firm.

And at a meeting last week with an influential black group, the Raleigh-Wake Citizens Association, Smith asked the moderator if he could ask Hodges a question after Hodges answered a members question about healthcare.

The moderator politely refused, and there followed a quiet but intent exchange between the two, seated next to each other.

Its not all that personal, Smith says of his ploy. Its geared to show the strategy of the Democrats picking the candidate that presents the clearest choice (to Helms).

Insurance Commissioner and candidate John Ingram jumped into the fray last week with a blast at the banker candidate, accusing Hodges of a mud-slinging attack on Ingrams wife Gini.

He was referring to a comment by Hodges earlier, noting that of the four leading candidates only- Ingram had not made public the personal finances of his wife as well as himself.

In fairness, it must be noted that Hodges was replying to a question, and he qualified It by stressing that he was not trying to raise the issue and that he was making no charges.

And the fact remains that Ingram, alone among the

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Sociologist Is Guest At ECU

Dr. Talcott Parsons, Harvard sociologist was a ^lest of the ECU Department of Sociology and Anthropology last week.

He was entertained at a dinner given by Chancellor Leo Jenkins Wednesday evening.

Dr. John Maiolo is ECU sociology chairman.

Coostal Forums Conclude In May

ECU News Bureau

EDENTON-The final four programs in the 'Thursday evening Coastal Plain Resources forum series will be held here during the four Thursdays in May.

'liie series is sponsored by the East Carolina University Title I Environmental Education Program and the Town of Edenton. Each program in the series is scheduled for 8 p.m. in the Edenton Municipal Building.

Effective May 4,1978. subject to CAB approval

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

He HORTON ROUNTREE

N.C. House off Representatives

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four, has not listed his wifes finances, though he talks at length about his onxNients special interests. If there are no holdings in his wifes name, he hasnt said that either.

Other blasts have been leveled by Joe Felmet and David McKnight at Hodges at various forums attended by most candidates.

Conspicuously removed from it all has been Lawrence Davis. His campaign manager, Rann Carpenter, said that is because of a fundamental decision Davis made last September to avoid a negative campaign. Nothing that has happened has causd us to deviate from that plan, Carpenter said.

It is perhaps also a recognition that the attacks may put Hodges in a better light, particularly in view of his effort to remain above them. And it only reinforces the view that Hodges is the frontrunner, an image that can have a snow-balling effect in elections.

The real question about the latest turn is will its effect by lasting. Gov. Jim Hunt, as the partys leader, thinks not.

Youve got to understand this is the Democratic Party, he said last week. We thrive on adversity. We

thrive on strong primaries.

Its sort of like a conditioning exercise; the

candidate who goes through it comes out stronger for the fall campaign.

INSTITUTE FOR SELF STUOY

PrsMfits Lectures From

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PuW/c Invlted-No Admission

I Believe In Honest, Impartial & Effective Law Enforcement. If Elected, I Hope To Earn Your Respect Through My Work As Sheriff Of Pitt County

VOTE FOR

(XCIL A. CRANDELL

CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF OF PITT COUNTY

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Scholastic Decline Spurred Competency Movement!

ByPATRICIAMOOORIiACK DPI EducaUoo Editor

The most explosive issue on the education scene today is the competency movement.

It calls for testing in certain grades before boys and girls can be put in a higher grade ending the practice of social (automatic) promotion in those school districts or states where no such a testing rule is in effect.

In some states, the movement mandates that youths must take a test before being eligible for a diploma. The test, in its simplest form is structured to find out if this student who spent 12 years in the most expensive schooling in the nations history can read, write, add, subtract, divide survival skills in todays world.

The movement springs from dissatisfaction with whats happening in the nations schools. Quite a few dont learn the survival skills but they get a high school diploma anyway.

The failing shows up in all kinds of school systems nationwide city, suburban, rural.

The competency movement is taking root in every state as angry parents, legislators and taxpayers demand that schools do a better job in teaching the basics: reading, writing, arithmetic. The testing at various grades will help identify students badly in need of extra help.

President Carter, in his 1978 education message to Congress, focused attention on the national need for a return to the basics. The Presidents concern added muscle to the movement.

The competency movement also gains strength from concern over a 10-year decline in scores on college entrance tests. Critics of education look on the decline as an early warning that the schools are failing many youths.

The most obvious reason for survival skills in reading, writing and arithmetic is, of course, being equipped for a job.

But there are other reasons. To wit:

A person who cant read the instructions on a fire extinguisher may fail to put out a little fire, lose his life and contribute to the loss of other lives.

A person who cant

SCORE

GRAPHIC DECLINE Graph shows dedlne in verbal and math scores (xi the Sdxdastic Aptitude Test,

used to help determine students* apparent prqMunedness for college. (UPI C3iart)

understand the printing on a _ credit agreement may find himself pauperized by unreasonable interest.

A mother who cant read and comprehend the instructions on the infant formula container may overfeed or underfeed the baby. If she cant read the antidote instructions on a can of drain cleaner after her toddler ingests some of the poison, her child most likely will die.

A Navy recruit who cant read well is liable to make mistakes that can cost a lot of money and take a lot of lives.

Cars Collided At Intersection

Cars driven by Joe Cherry of 607 Sheppard St.. and Thomas Gene Hunter of Farmville, collided about 6:55 a.m. today at the intersection of Skinner Street and Myrtle Avenue.

Police estimated damage from the collision at $200 to the Cherry car and $700 to the Hunter vehicle.

Science Fair At S.Greenviile

Children in kindergarten through sixth grade at South Greenville School will participate in the Fourth Annual Science Fair to be held Tuesday through Friday of this week.

Parents are invited to attend the fair Thursday from noon to 1 p. m. and from 2:30 to .5 p. m. The projects will be judged and awards and certificates of recognition will be presented during an assembly program Mav5.

'Vice Admiral J. D. Watkins, chief of Naval Personnel, recently drew attention to the problem in a speech before the San Diego, Calif., Chamber of Commerce.

Recently on one of our ships, an engineman was rebuilding a diesel engine as part of a routine maintenance schedule. He could not read well.

"So he went about accomplishing the process by looking at the pictures in a technical manual. When he tried to install the cylinder liners, there was no picture.

So he installed them the way he thought they should be. The result was that he installed them upside down. It cost $250,000 to repair the engine.

A well meaning individual who cannot read can cause unnecessary and unwanted problems, to say nothing of the danger to his life and the life of his shipmates.

Watkins is concerned that declining trends in reading and other basic skills will interfere with the United States Navys assigned mission and could short circuit the missions of other branches, as well.

We are finding more and more of even our high school graduates who cannot read adequately. The pool of truly qualified young men and women shrinks to an alarmingly low level. he said.

College students also are floundering in the reading, spelling and arithmetic gap. Its not happening at the tougher schools where nearly perfect SAT Scholastic Aptitude Test scores are required for entry.

But its a common problem at the schools with less stringent entrance requirements.

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A sign of the problem on campus: a major publisher of college text books is cutting back on the reading level of new editions and new books. The books are being written to ninth and tenth grade reading levels!

Another sign of the problem on campus: remedial courses in reading, writing and math.

The problem is more acute for high school graduates who dont go on to college. If the very poor readers, writers and dunces at arithmetic arent helped as they pass through the public schools, the nations pool of literary cripples will grow. An estimated 22 percent of the adult population is so handicapped today.

and similar items.

And there are hybrids systems combining both approaches.

Not everyone greets the competency movement cheerfully. Most teachers organizations fear the tests will unjustifiably label some teachers as deficient. Teachers, speaking through their organizations, say the purpose of competency tests should be simply to identify children who need remedial work.

Critics of education say social promotion is probably how the nation got into this strange situation: high school graduates who are functionally illiterate.

A high school diploma, say the critics, should stand for something more than recognition of attendance.

There is not a^eement among the states, school districts^ or educators, generally about the modus operand! for minimal competency testing.

Some favor setting a level of minimum competency in reading, math, and language skills at a particular grade level say at grade 8 or grades.

Others lean to the direction of survival skills demonstrating ability to deal with application forms, drivers licenses, bank statements.

In Florida newspaper readers got involved in the competency movement when 37 percent of high school juniors flunked the states functional literacy test last October. The test was for eighth grade level performance.

Many parents and some legislators put up a cry: the test is too hard, the test is unfair.

Was it?

The Miami Herald undertook to answer the question in a way unique in the annals of journalism. A similar but not identical test was prepared by the Dade County Schools curriculum office in cooperation with the Herald.

The simulated literacy test was run in a Friday edition of the paper. It started on page 1 and took up nearly 5 inside pages.

Can you pass a test many kids failed? asked the headline. Readers tried.

a discrimination suit against ^ the state because of the large percentage of blacks who failed.

Minimal competency testing for high school graduation and grade-to-grade promotion continues to be one of the most explosive issues on the educational scene today. Russell B. Vlaandern, Director of Research at the Education Commission of the States, said.

The Commission, based in Denver and funded by the United States Office of Education, is composed of the hierarchy of the state departments and boards of -education.

"Probably no concept in recent years has received such widespread attention, either legislatively or by state boards of education, he said.

By state law, students get three chances to pass the Florida test. If they dont pass it before graduation they will be denied a diploma.

Since the many failures in the states functional literacy test. Florida has begun a massive remedial program to help students pass the next time, putting them in line for a diploma.

The state will distribute $10 million to fund remedial tutoring this spring and summer. The legislature also has promised $26.5 million for remedial education next year.

The program in Florida, as elsewhere, is not without controversy.

The Miami National Association for The Advancement of Colored People, has threatened to file

Since April of 1976, Vlaandems office has issued seven updates in an attempt to keep the states in touch with latest developments.

By his count, today 11 states have enacted legislation; 20 state boards have adopted regulations; activity is underway in 19 other states at the state or local level.

The debate has reached the federal level with proponents and opponents of nationwide standards testifying before congress.

Rep. Ronald M. Mottl. D. of Ohio, has introduced three bills that would impose national standards in the absence of state standards.

His most recent bill calls for a National Commission on Basic Education and would require states to give proficiency examinations in reading, writing and mathematics to students in grades 6,8,10 and 12.

It asks for remedial programs for students failing as they go through the various test gates.

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Education. U.S.A., an important newsletter, recently reported on some of the birth pangs in the competency movement.

Educators in Virginia, for example, urged a delay or amendments to the states competency law which requires testing for grade-to grade promotion. The policy, they said, threatened to reinstitute segregation.

In New York, the Board of Regents delayed the first version of a state competency test. Questions were considered too easy. Among the mind benders were these:

How many pennies in $4.00?

What time is it when the clock reads 1:35?

Mary Berry, the nations Assistant Secretary for Education, has recommended that her office and the National Institute of Education develop a voluntary standardized national basic skills competency test.

This would measure reading, writing and arithmetic at various grade levels.

She made the recommendation before the Senate Education Subcommittee.

School administrators describe the competency movement as e i t h e r "a fundamentally sound trend in education or a temporary imposition on the classroom.

At the annual convention of the American Association of School Administrators, both views were evident.

An optimist predicted the movement would dry up in 10 years.

At the Harvard Center (or Law and Education, meanwhile. questions center on the legality of competency movements. One of the tougher questions: Will eliminating social promotion bring back segregation?

Opposition also has come from the National Council of Teachers of English, the National Education Association, the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics, among others.

exactly constitutes a minimum level of competency. How much should a student master in relation to his ability? What constitutes functional literacy? How many competencies are enough? These are all questions the educators designing the standards must answer.

A concern that by Imposing an arbitrary cut off too many youngsters will fail. And the poor and the minorities, educators say, will be most directly affected.

The American Association of School Administrators officially takes a cautious view.

Its resolution on the subject at its recent convention, made these points;

Programs for minimal competencies and basic skills should recognize individual differences in students, should include a variety of methods of assessing students, and should not set single standards.

Programs should reflect concern for student needs beyond minimal competency and consider the goals of stiKlents beyond high school.

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Edward E.

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Greenville City School Board

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The fears are multiple and include:

A possibility that the minimum requirements will become the maximum standards. If so, the levels of proficiency will be set so low they will become worthless. However, a baseline below which relatively few students would fail yet still allow students to acquire enough skills to function as citizens, is preferable to the status quo.

> will determine what

-VOTE FOR & SUPPORT-

Sam D. Bundy

N. C. Houm of RaproMntativM

Pitt & Greene Counties

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

DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY, TUESDAY, MAY 2,1978

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mm OWICS: Evon$ ft RwJde Ckcls. GiwmW^.C )W4421 OMMMUI MMNCH; 218 AMngton Btvd nM.m HmaMMtCH: Railroad St.. Bellwl. NC 27S12 tlMTai nTSmnN HMNCH; WoXk St, Ptymoum. N C 27062 TW-am

A Home Savings Mortgage. The Living Investment

Crash Of Aircroft Claims Nine Lives

Tbe Dafly Raflectw, OnwovlDe. N.C.-4Maad8y, Aprfl SI. 197-^

Bir CBAHUBS A BOBDOON AMMaMPiwiWHicr

ARLINGTON. Ind. (AP) -Authorities today began sitting

through the debris of a twin-en-gine plane that crashed and exploded in flames 25 miles southeast of Indianapolis, killing

nine persons, including seven top U.S. Auto Club officials and a member of USACs medical staff.

IN urn WAKB or bIOCaust - mam

IBDtrndMscliltaSiMaaadDmddfMdOie eorti Men VenectaT (flUlcnie GerauB for, **Dls, Jsesr) oa tbe doon of Ifland

qmMlddiiisdeCMedSinrdayiiitfdligf

USAC confirmed that the victims included Frank DelRoy. long-time chairmn of the USAC technical committee, and Ray Marquette. USAC vice president in cliar^ of public affairs.

The other victims were Identified as:

Shim Malone, head of USACs midget car division and chief starter at many races throughout the country.

-Stan Worley. USAC registrar.

Don Peabody, head of the USAC sprint car division.

-Judy Phillips, artist and typist who helped direct the publication of USACs newsletter.

Russ Teegarden. assistant USAC technical chairman.

Dr. Bruce White, a member of USACs medical staff.

Don Mullendore. pilot of the plane.

Rush County Coroner John Todd said the bodies of the victims would be taken to his funeral home in Rushville. the county seat. The USAC officials were returning to Indianapolis from Sundays race at Trenton. N.J.

The aircraft went down in a 30-acre cornfield after passing near the farmhouse of Gene Gardner, about one-half mile east of the crash site. The plane crashed Sunday night, shortly before 10 p.m. EST.

won iwrtntwl irtBi iwaitllcat, pertui inqdred tqr tte fMntly tdevlMd *HolocinBt' anta. (APLawphoto)

Dissident Russian Says America is 'Sfaiiiing'

By (SSRMDNADLXR

NEW YORK (UPI) - Soviet war hero-turned dis^doit Gen. Pyotr Grigorenko, stripped of his dtizenship while visiting America, paints a grim picture of his homriand as a nation of shortages and regulations.

We plan and we (dan but in America there is no pbm but a mass of goods, said Oie 70-year-oid former Red Army major general. Russia, with its plan, is a nation of shorta^.

Your roads and buildings are things of wonder. Russia virtually has no roads in comparison.

In construction, the Soviet Union is not 10 years behind, not a Inindred years behind, but an epoch ttataid, Grigorenko said in an interview.

I have stood for hours admtaing Amorican bridges and the sfcycrapers.

Wh&e here on a ^-month visa to visit his son, Andrei, 33, and undogo a prostate ^and operation, Grigorenko was striped of his citizenship for behavior damaging the prestige of the Soviet Unk.

He was granted asylum in the United States a few days ago.

Surrounded by his wUe, Zinaida. 68. and two sons. Oleg, 44. and Andrei, 33. an electrical engineer and also a former dissident he warned of American complacency in the Soviet civil ri^ struggle, adding that

American foreign policy is tricked by Soviet dtgdicity.

The more they (the Soviets) ^ lie, the nwre they are believed, Grigorenko said.

He said the Soviet Union wants Americans to believe the human rights movement in Russia is dead, and scmie peo|de say so, playing into the Soviets hands but tb move-meid is growing all the time. In Russia not a day went I^ without 10 to 20 and sometime 50 posons comh^ to me for advice on human rights.

He said if he had thought the Soviets would strb> him of his cttizenshn>, he would not have come to the United States. The Soviet action, he said, violated international law.

It was vile, he added. Despite his training in engineering and cybernetics which he taught at the Soviet Pentagon ^ Frunze Academy Grigmenko said he found Amoica startling.

The key. he said, is organization of trade, taidus-try, road and building coistruc-tion.

Here the stores are full, and I see no plan, Grigorenko said, contra^ing it to the Soviet system where the entire economy is planned and regulated by the five-year plans.

In Washington, I wmt to Congress, said Grigorenko. I listened, I watched. I did not _ understand (the language).

But if I were to ask to attend a session of the Sigireme Soviet (the nominal par-liametU), I would be looked upon as if I were mad.

And writing a congresanan who will write back! Grigorenko said shaking his head in disbelief.

Vote

JohnT,

Richards

For

GroonvflloCify

BoordofBducotioh

COUPON

BONANIA

Cotipcm OHo Oood Thru AprM 30,197t

Anytime Specials

UtOACHOtCS ^ t

SIRLOIN STEAK

ImMm M Vm Cm Mad M,

CMm at Malo, Toaaa Toaal And Fraa OalUaOHoda,ToaOrColM.

oouwsieiwaii

USOACHOKI

SIRLOIN STEAK

InclMdai AS Tao CM EM Mad CMm at MaM, TMa Toaal and PMo NalUa 01 dodo, Tm Or ColM.

couKWiHnai*Mn

Lunch Specials

*1-7 Sooni

OETOutrAiaous

liEYESIEMBiNER

; laiUdaa AH Too CmIm Mad M,

CMm Of MMo, Taua Toaal And Pfoo RoMo Of Soda. Tm Or CoffM.

COUf>ONEXnReS4d-7t

aSTTHilWUIIOUS

taiEnntMMB

UaMM iW Vdo Cm M Mad Bar, CMm Of MMO, Tom Tdoal And PrM

IMaa Of Mfe. Tm Or Ooffao.

coupon imnneaM-

OOV keieet Ow TwoeUer

mmamsnm

MMot emiM AMO lUiociw oneowm-

Changed!

5 Npim GnwiyBle Blvd. (254 By-Pass) Gwnvito

Total dopoBit of tho Stata of N.C. or any official thoroof $1.307,000,00.

Consolldtrtod Roport of Condition of "First Stata Bonk" ofVTintorvillo in tho Stata of North Carolina and DomoEtk SubsldiarloB at tho cfoao of bu^noBs on (MARCH 31, 1$7t

Balance Sheet ASSETS 'Wil.Thoo

1.Cashanddueframbaak s........... ................ .........

2. U.S. Treasury secgrlHes........................................... **

3. OMigatiomof olber U.S. Government

agencies and corporations............................ S.1I0

4.0bllgatfonso<Statesandpoliticalsubdivisions ..:........ i.osz

S. Ottier bonds, notes, and debentures.....................................

4. Corporate stock........................... i....................

7. Tradkig account securities...............-............................

.FederatfundssoMandsecuritiespurctiased

under agreements to reseii............................. ...........

t. a. Loans, Totai(eKctuding unearned income).............IB,974

b. Less: Reserve for possMe loan tosses................ >21

c. Loans, Met...,............................ n.r*

N.ORect lease finsndnp...................................................

11. Bank premisci furniture and fixturM,

and other assets fepressntinB bank premises............................ 43*

.Rest eststewnBid other than bank premises...........................

11 Investments In unconsotidated subsidiaries

M. Customers'liabititytothhb^onacceptanceso^^ ..........

IS. Ottier assets.............. >

14.TOTACASSETS(sumo(ltems1lhru1S) .................... >,*35

*,**1

I3.SM

102

1.2ty

24,782

NotM

34,988

1 knew the plane was in trouble. said Gardner, a World War II Air Force veteran. "The engines were wide open like it was in a power dive.

It was really screaming. There was a large thud and then a boom. he added. "When we looked out. there was fireball.

Gardner said he telephoned

the Rush County sheriffs of-Nce. then he and his 19-year-old son. J.B.. rushed to the scene, where the planes impact left a crater 3-8 feet deep and at least 10 feet in diameter.

Recovery efforts were hampered by muddiness in the freshly plowed field. Vehicles, including those with four-wheel drive, were not able to get nearer the site than one-quarter

Vote For and RE-ELECT

WIUIAMBARL

HOUSE

For

PITT COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION

Vow VoM Md Support Will B StaCMlu AppnclAMd

EIGHT YEARS EXPERIENCE

PtU Kx by PfWnM <H WIRUm Eafi HOUM

LIABILITIES

17. Demand dtpiH>o( Individuals, partnerships,

and corporations......................................................

11 Time and savltiBldepoiltsof individuals, partnerships,

and corporations........................................................

W.Depomsof United States Government ..........................

S. Deposllsof States and political subdivitions............................

21. DeposHsef foreigngevemmentsand official institutions.............

22. DeposNsof commercial banks ...................................

23. Certified and officerschecks .................................

24. TOTAL DEPOSITS (swn Of Items 17 thru 23)..........................

a. Total demand deposits.................................I8,808.

b. Total time Md savings deposits.........................14,444

25. Federal funds purdiased and securities SOM

under agreementstorepurchase.........................................

26. Other liabilitlesforborrowed money....................................

27. Mortgage indebtedness.................................................

21. Acceptances executed by or tor account

of this bank and outstanding..............................................

29. Other liabilities.........................................................

3d! total LIABILITIESIexctuding subordinated notes and debentures).....................................................

31. Subordinated notes and debentures......................................

EQUITY CAPITAL

32. Preferred Slock a. no. sharoutstanding...NoM..........(Parvalue)

31 Common slock a. no. shares autlnrized...480.080.....................

b.no.sharesootstanding,.. 87.188............(Parvalue)....

34. Surplus..............................................................

35. Undivided profits.....................................................

31. Reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves....................

37. TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL (sum Of items 32 thru 36) .......... .....

31. TOTAL LIABILITIES 10 EQUITY CAPITAL

(sumofltems30,31,and37) .............................-

memoranda

1. Average for 30 calendar dayseiKllno.wlth calf date: ............

a. Cash and due from banks (corresponds to item 1 above)..............

b. Federal funds soM and securities purchased under

agreements to resell (corresponds to Itemlabove).....................

c. Total loans (corresponds to item 9a above)........................

d. Time deposltsofSmoOOor more

(corresponds toMomoranda items 3a plus 3b below)...................

e. TmaidepoMtsTcorrespgndsio item 24 above).......................

f. Federal hmds purchned aid securities soM under

agreements to repurchase (correspondsteitem 25 above)................

g.Otherliabilltiesforboryowidmoney

(correspndete Kern Ifabove).........................................

2. Standby tonmofcredltoutstariding (asof call date)................

3. TirnedepoelteefSNMaormors: ...(asof call date), ...........

a.TlmecertificatefbfdipaiRindenaminattonsofSlM408armore. ......

b. Other time depetalnan8Ntea(t1etaPrnriore ............

I. Tommy Langston Coshier, of the above-named bank, do solemly swear or offirm that this report of condition is ttue ond correct, to the best of my knowledge and belief.

Correct Attest: Tommy Langston

l'88^

1,738

1.979

28.988

8,890

2.088 18.1

200

24,889

C.D. Langston John M. Moy Kenneth K. Dews

DIRECTORS

C.R. Prewett WilliomC. Gtidewell, Jr.

Jerry W. Powell Syd Dunn

State of North Corolino. County of Pitt, ss:

Sworn to ond sufaacribed before me this 20th day of April, 1978, and I hereby certify that I am noton officer or director of this bonk. ^

MycomttvsOon e*p|rl i-6-62. Fredo P. McXiniw. Notory Public.

fOOO

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

Each of thoBB adveitiBed ItBm to raquirad to tw rBBdMy BvBBBhtB for IBIB m BBch KroOBr Sov-On Store, except epeciticBOynotBdjntMeed. HwedortinoiitofBnsdver ttoed hem, we w* offer you your choicB of b comperebie ham. when availabiB, roflectino the tama savingt or a rain-

chack which WIN antitfa you to purchBBB the sdvBrtiBBd itam

at the advertised price within 30 days.

idly 1 USDi stamps LooVstamp

SHANK HALF

Smoked

Haiti

I ICll11

HOLLY FARMS CUT-UP

Mixed LB Fryer Parts

CENTER-CUT

Rib Pork Chops

early week

VALUES

LKI

USDA CENTER-CUT

Round Steak

8HwDally Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Monday, April 1978

Stock And Market Reports

HO0B

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly steady to .50 higher. Rocky Mount, unreported; Wilson. 45.00; Clinton. Fayetteville. Dunn. Pink Hill. Chadbourn. Ayden. Pine Level, l^urinburg and Benson. 46 00; Tarboro and Bethel. 4;5.00-4;}.50; Salisbury.

45..50; Spiveys Corner. 43.00-

44.00.

Poidtfy

RALEIGH lAP) iNCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. d(K-k broiler market today was steady, supplies adequate. demand moderate, weights desirable. The dwk weighted average price for this week is 42.50. Estimated slaughter today l.:i40.0()0.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market pushed ahead today in a moderate advance paced by Eastman Kodak shares.

The noon Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 1,65 at 814.45.

Gainers held a 5-3 edge on losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The Dow Jones industrial average had slipped 1.74 points on Friday after climbing more than 48 points over the six

previous sessions in a rally that broke hourly, daily and weekly trading-volume recogds at the NYSE.

Eastman Kodak shares rose

to 48'j in active trading today Over the weekend the^ company reported a 50 percent increa.se in its first quarter earnings over the comparable period last year.

Another plus in the news background was word that machine tool orders set a record in March, with producers projecting continued strong demand in the months ahead.

McDonnell I4ouglas gained to 28. Th company posted fir.st-quarter profits of $1.02 a share against 73 cents in the comparable period la.st year.

The N\SEs composite index of more than 1.500 common sl(K'ks was up .10 at .52.75. On the American Stock P:xchange. the market value index gained .40 to 135.83.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 12.11 million shares by noontime against 13.46 million at the same point on Friday.

NEW YORK (API

AblK)tf LilbS AK/onri AlliS ChAlni Alt 01 Arn Airhn Am D.tkor Am Br.mdA Ami'f C.in Ain Cy.in Am Motors Am Stoncl

Host Area Candidates

The State and Local Affairs Committee of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce will sponsor a candidates breakfa.st at 7:a.m. Wednesday at the Ramada Inn for candidates for the House of Representatives and the Board of County Commissioners.

Committee chairman Howard Dawkins said the breakfast is being held to allow members of the Chambers Public and Governmental Affaire Division an opportunity to meet the candidates.

Some of the issues to be discussed at the question and answer program include: water and sewer bond fesues, the Equal Rights Amendment, the manufacturers inventory tax. capital improvement needs for the schools, and Pitt Technical Institutes efforts to become a community college.

Further information concerning the breakfast may be had by calling the Chamber of Commerce office at 7524101.

Obituary Column

Three Aend Atlanta Meet

ECU News Bureau

Three faculty members from the East Carolina University School of Business attended the annual meeting of the Eastern Finance Association in Atlanta Friday.

They were Drs. Robert Angel. Jerry Junt and Susan Long.

Dr. Hunt and Dr. Long addressed the gathering on Measuring the Responsiveness of New Equity Issues to Risk and Return.

Their presentation represented the results of capital market research which provides the first confirmation of some of the statistical determinants of the selling of new common stock by major corporations.

The Hunt-Long report con-^ firms that the most important factors are the level of bond interest rates, the level of the stock exchange index and the riskiness in the stock market during the current time period.

MONDAY

6:15 p.m. - Greenville Chapter, National Secretaries Association meets at Three Steers 6:30 p.m. - Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. - Host Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 6:30 p.m. Pilot Club meets at Ramada Inn 6:30 p.m. - Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:00 p.m. - Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Department meets at the fire department 7:30 p.m. - Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church 7:30 p.m. Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at the Masonic Lodge 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal

Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m. Grimesland AA meets at Grimesland Methodist Church TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. ~ Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. - Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Holiday Inn 3:00 p.m. The Round Table

meets at the home of Mrs H T Pat terson _ ^

6 30 p.m. Alpha lota Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa meets at the Thw Stror^

7:30 p.m. Welcome Wagon toie

painting at the home of Gail Shope 8:00 p.m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. - Greenville Community Chorus meets at AAemorial Baptist Church

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building on Farmville Highway

Am r T

62 7

62b

62 /

Bu<it Food

2-4'h

24' .1

24'

Both Steel

23'.*

23* H ]

Boemcj

38'-h

38fl

38- ,

Borden

28'..

28*4

28*4 1

Ourl Ind

I9'h

19*4

19*4 ,

C.iroPwLt

21'4

21 1

Cclnnese

39'n

39'h

39'h 1

C(Nil Soy.i

U>H

14*4

14*8

Ch.imp Ini

WS.

19' .

19 /

Chessic Sys

34h

348

.34'

Cfirysler

t2H

12*8

12' 8

Coc nColA

40'

40h

40*8

Coki Pnim

20'..

20*4

20'H

Comw Edis

27'.

27*4

27'

ConAor.i

22h

22'8

22h

Conli Group

30'

30*8

30/

Df'ltn AirL

42*4

42'/

42 / j

DowChf'm

26'H

26<4

26'4 1

cluPont

113*4

113*8

113'8

Duke Pow

20* H

19'h

208

Dymo Ind

I6'4

16*4

164 i

EnslnAirL

East Kodak

48' /

48* /

Eaton Corp

37'4

37>h

Esmark

Exxon'

47'it

47'8

47*4

Firestone

14* /

14*8

14 *H

FlaPowLt

25'

25' /

Fla Pow

29*4

29'

294

FordAAot

49* B

48'

For AAcKeSS

19'h

19'4

19*4

Fuqua Ind

10'1)

to* /

lO**

Gn Dynam

50*4

Gun Elof

50*4

49'h

49'

Gen Food

28'/

28*8

28'a

Gen Mills

27'H

27-h

Gen Motors

64*4

GonTel&EI

30*4

30* /

30*4

GaP.Kil

27*4

27-*h

27*8

Goodrich

22'b

22^8

Goodyear

17*

17b

17'

Grace Co

26 *s

26*8

26m

Greyhound

13'fl

13'

Gull Od

24').

24*4

24'h

Here ule Inc

I4'h

!4'/

14' .

Honeywell

49'm

49*

IBM

254

253*4

253-h

mil Harv

29'

29'h

in! Paper

38*4

38'4

fnf Rectif

II'h

n*4

11'h

intT T

30' /

30*4

30*8

K marl

27*4

27' .

27'/

Ka*sr Alum

32-'

32'H

K<Ync Mill

8'-h

8'*

8'-h

Kralllnc

46 *H

Kroiier Co

31'

31*8

Lkjqet Grp

33'-H

33*8

Loc khecd

23* H

22'8

23*8

Loews Corp

40*4

39'8

Masonite

18'.i

18''h

18'

Me.id Corp

21*4

21' /

21-

MinnMM

48>b

48' /

48h

MoDil

64<b

63*4

63'

Monsanto

50'b

51 "

Nabisco

50 .

50*4

Nat OistiM

23*8

OlinCp

I5'h

15'b

15*8

Owenslll

2I'h

21*4

Penney JC

39V

398

39'8

PepsiCo

28* /

28'4

28*4

Pel inc

34 /

34*4

34' /

Phihp Morr

62* /

62*8

PhillpsPcl

31'h

Polaroid

30*4

29'

Proct Gamb

80'h

80'b

80*8

Quaker Oat

21/

2P8

2Ph

RCA

27'h

27*4

27'h

RalstnPur

)4'h

14*4

14*8

Republic Stt

254

25* H

Revlon

43r

43 8

43*8

Rcynoli;! Ind

58'4

58'

58.1

Rockwel inl

3?' /

32 *8

RoyCrown

208

19'4

20'8

StReqis Pap

27'

27'h

Scott Paper

14'h

14'

14'h

SeabCst Lin

30-'8

SO-

ScaldPow

20'H

20'

20'H

ScarsRocb

24*m

1 24B

24 4

Skyline Cp

IS'8

1 15

I5>8

Sony Corp

8' V

8-/

8' /

South(rn Co

16'.

i )6'-i

1 16*4

South Ry

51*j

1 50'4

. 50'4

Sperry Rnd

38' ,

38'f

1 38*8

Std Brands

22'i

t 23

StdOil Cal

40*1

40'i

1 40'4

SlclOil Ind

49'

/ 49'.

1 49*8

Stevens JP

IS'i

B 15

Texaco inc

4 26-1

K 26*

TcxEastn

42*

42'

a 42'a

Texasgull

18'

/ 18'

UMC ind

17'

H 17'h

Un Camp

45*

8 44>

Un Carbide

40*

8 40

40*8

UnOil Cal

48'

8 46'

Uniroya!

4 7'

US Steel

.' 27'

8 28

Wachov Cp

IB*

8 18'

8 IB'a

Wi'Slcfh El

19'

4 19

19h

Weyerhsr

25'

/ 25

fi 25' /

Winn Dixie

35'

H 35-

35'

Woolworth

H 20'

/ 20'-h

Wricilf'y

69*

4 69

4 69*4

Xerox Cp

47'

H 47'4

Plan Reception For Candidate

Lawrence; Davis, a Democratic Candidate for the U.S. Senate, will be honored at an informal reception at the Masonic Temple on Charles Street Wednesday from 4 p.m. until 6 oclock.

Friends of Davis are sponsoring the gathering in an effort to give local residents the opportunity to meet and'talk with the candidate.

Anyone interested is invited to attend the reception.

At Annual Moot

ECU News Bureau

Dr. Katye Sowell, professor of mathematics at East Carolina University, and Eveiyn Jenkins of the ECU General Assistance Cenler attended the recent 56th annaul meeting of the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics in San Diego, Calif.

The meeting began April 12 and ended April 15. ECUs two delegates were among mathematics educators at all levels representing schools, col-leges and universities throughout the U.S.

Throo Namod To Stato Boards

Gov. Jim Hunt announced the appointment of three Greenville residents to state boards.

Hunt reported that Dr. Lionel Kendrick was appointed to the North Carolina Drug Commission while Graham Flanagan Jr. was named to the Labor Force Development Council and Lee Ball to the North Carolina Code Officials Qualification Board.

All three men have been sworn in to their new board posts, it was noted.

LODGE NOTICE

Bright Star Lodge No. 385 will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. All members are urged to be present.

Walter Gatlin.

Secretary

Death Said Due Natural Causes

Pitt County Medical Examiner Dr. Jack Wilkerson has attributed the Saturday death of a .57-year-old man, who resided near the Pitt-Martin County line, as due to natural causes.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that Mrs. Martha Little told deputies that her son, James Spencer Little. came home Saturday night and fell asleep on the living room couch. The sheriff said that Mrs. Little notified the

Coward

Mr. Linwood Earl Coward. 40. died Saturday afternoon at his home near McGowans Crossroads as a result of a farm atx'ident.

L'uneral services were conducted at 2 p.m. Monday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Bobby Bazen, pastor of the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church. Burial was in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Coward was a Pitt County native and was a heavy equipment operator for the County of Pitt.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Merlene Adams Coward: a son. Martin Earl Coward of the home: his mother. Mrs. Lla Adams Coward of Chicod: six brothers: Alton. Ledrew and Kirby Coward, all of Greenville,

T. J.. Otis and Gene Coward, all of Richmond. Virginia: a sister. Mrs. Paul Walters of Wilson.

Goriiam

Mrs. Betty Jean Payton Gorham of 808 S. Walnut Street died this morning in Eastern N.

C. Hospital, Wilson. She was the granddaughter of Mrs. Lizzie Payton Pullen of the home. Funeral arrangements are Incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

Monk

BELL ARTHUR - Funei^al services for Mr. Leander Monk Sr. will be held Wednesday at 1 p. m. at Arthur Chapel FWB Church by the Rev. James N. Gilbert. Burial will be in the Arthur Cemetery,

Mr. Monk died Friday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. A retired carpenter, he was chairman of the board of deacons of Arthur Chapel Church for 38 years and superintendent of the Sunday School for more than 30 years and also was a Sunday School teacher. He was a member of the North East Annual A Division Banking Committee and the District No. 2 Union. He was president of the Deacons Union for 15 years.

For 25 years, he was treasurer of the NEA Conference and was a trustee of the N. E. A. A Division Conference for 45 years and District No. 2 Union Meeting over 40 years. He also was a member of the Home Mission Convention, the Sunday School Convention and the Ushers convention of the North East Annual A Division.

Surviving him are his wife. Mrs. Ada B. Monk of the home: nine daughters. Mrs. Almetta Revis of Raleigh, Mrs. Annie Ellis of Norwalk, Conn.. Mrs. Mary E. Jones of Greenville. Mrs. Mattye Watson. Mrs. Effie Odom. Mrs. Milda Barnes and Mrs. Barbara Sylla. all of Philadelphia. Pa.. Mrs. Hester Adams of Adelphi. Md:. and Mrs. Carolyn Bruce-Thompson of Washington. D. C.: two sons. Leander Monk Jr. of Philadelphia. Pa, and Noah William Monk of Raleigh: 20 grandchildren: two great grand^ children: four brothers. Cleo, Henry, and Gaston Monk, all of Bell Arthur, and Eddie Eugene Monk of Ahoskle: two sisters, Mrs. Mattie Nobles of Bell Arthur and Mrs. Louvenia Grav^ of Baltimore, Md.

The family will receive friends at Arthur Chapel Church Tuesday from 8 to 9 p. m. The remains will be taken from Phillips Brothers Mortuary Tuesday at 7 p. m. to the church.

Moore

ROCKY MOUNT - Mrs. Georgia Walston Moore. 75. died

Sunday. ,

Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Gay-Yost FYineral Home and burial will follow in PInevlew Cemetery in Rocky Mount.

Surviving are: three sons. Charles B.. James C. and W. R. (Jim) Moore Jr.. all of Rocky Mount: three daughters, Mrs^ Etta Unstead of Beaufort, Mrs. Adeline Becknell of Greensboro, and Mrs. Lou Hudson of Greenville: five brothers. Louis and I^eslie Walston of Wilson. Dewey and Reginald Walston of Saratoga, and Adolph Walston of Wake Forest: a sister. Mrs. Louise Grothe of Wilson; nine grandchildren: and one great grandchild.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. Monday.

PhflUpt

WASHINGTON. D. C. - Mr. Raymond Phillips, formerly of Pitt County, died Saturday here.

He was the son of Mrs. Laura Phillips Pitt of Farmville and the brother of Bishop W. L. Phillips of Rt. I. Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.

WOliams

SNOW HILL - Mr. Jeffrey Wilson Boy Baby Williams of the Friendship community of Greene County (Hi Rt. 1. Snow Hill died Saturday.

Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 3:30 p. m. at St. James A- M. E. Zion Oiurch here by the Rev. R. L. Morris. Interment will be in the Speight Family Cemetery.

Mr. Williams was born and reared this area, but had lived in Newark. N. J. until recently. He was a veteran of World War II and was the widower of Mrs. Willa Mae Speight Williams.

Surviving him are two sons, Jeffrey W. Williams Jr. of Hampton. Va. and Marshall Williams of East Orange, N. J,: two daughters, Mrs. Evelyn Faye Olds of Fayetteville and Mrs. Patricia Ann Tisdale of Norman. Okla.; three brothers. Retho Williams of Snow Hill, and James and Croxton Williams, both of Kenilworth, N. J.; four sisters. Ms. Juanita Williams and Mrs. Mildred W. Hardy, both of Snow Hill. Mrs. Cora Harper and Mrs. Dorothy Wright, both of East Orange, N. J ; and 11 grandchildren.

The body will be at the Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p. m. today until one hour before the funeral. Family visitation will be held at the chapel tonight from 8 to 9 oclock.

DIseprd Evident On Sesame St.

9y MALCOLM N. CAirn AaueUMPnm Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Big Birds squawks could be silenced by a walkout of the writers for TVs Sesame Street. a strike' which completes the transformation of the Childrens Television Workshop from self-sacrificing hand of pioneers into a hard-nosed cor-

Week For Secretaries

Mayor Percy R. Cox has declared in a proclamation issued this week, that the week of April 23-29 be designated as Secretaries Week.

In recognition of the secretary. said the mayor, the week of April 23-29 has been designated as Secretaries Week **

And in keeping with the best tradition of their nofesskm, secretaries are accepting vital responsibilities and are performing imp(Hiant roles in commerce, industry and government.

The efforts of these professionals and their many contribu-tkms to the nations progress are significant, and to reco^iize the secretaries now doing their Jobs diligently and to encourage others to enter this worthy career, it is essential that ri^tful acknowledgement be given their talents.

Mayor Cox closed the proclamation by asking that all business and industry Join in and give recognition to the secretaries, especially on Secretaries Day, April 26.

poralc entity.

Big Bin). Oscar the Grouch, Ernie and Kermit the Frog are still on the air. but the six writers who should now be putting words in their mouths for the coming television season have been on strike since March 13.

It is the fir strike against Childrens Television since it was founded a decade ago by a handful of writers and producers who toiled together like members of a commune.

The strike underscores the emergence of a new workshop, one with 225 employees and a $4.7 million annual payroll and which relies less on federal grants and- nwre <m revenue from foreign broadcast rif^ts, toys, books, records and magazines.

Like the striking writes, a number of present aqd former employees conqriain privately about the passing of the good old days. They say the top of the bureaucracy lives well, getting rich off the efforts of the creators. They say it is a fat corporation pleading poverty.

My image has always been of an enormous pyramid balanced on the point and were the point, a workshop veteran

says. What bothers me a lot is, that a lot of the revenue _ into bureaucracy, overhead and whatnot.

In a confidential statement, the Writers Guild of America, East, says the workshops reluctance to share bi profits from subsidiary rights to toys and other products is intolerable. The writers now get $1,750 for an hour script, or an average of about $40,000 a year. Commercial television writers can make twice that.

The wtHTkshops hi^iest-paid executive, products chief Bill Whallpy, made $158,000 in 1977, including a bonus voted him alone - tor $5 million he brou^t in by selling Sesame Street radios and other such products..

Workshop President Joan Ganz Cooney says sa sympathizes with the writers desire for hitter pay. But she denies the organization is extravagantly run and Justifies Whal-leys salary by sayii^ his division enables the workshop to survive.

We Just wouldnt be able to do this if we werent in business. she maintains. To say its been done off their backs is errant nonsense. _

aSS i

I SPECIAL...........WL

iHXWrESd SAND...............St.

CQriiUilA-Qfill

OROKRSTOOOI

ORDBRSTOOWI... _J

Elect

Nancy im. MIDDLETON

N.C. Qmduiite Cnrtiflcntlon ^ In Engilsh, Quktancn and Educational Administration.

Qreanvllle Board of Education

NOW ora FH MISMESS

MITCHELL'S FUNERAL HOME

603 N. MHto StrMt Wlntnmi. N.C. 750-3402

announces Oedicmtion and Open House on Sunday, April 30.1978 at 3:00 P.M. The Public is invited to attend.

Department when she was unable to wake her son up.

The incident took place at the Buck Hardy residence off on Highway 903 northeast of Stokes, he added.

Sheriff Tyson said that his department was notified at 10:07 Sheriffs p.m.

Real Estate Today

W.G, BM

Realtm---GRI

Lee Ball

Realfaw

THE OFFER TO BUY

You ar selling youi home. A prospect Inspects h, Ukes It. and decides to make an offer. You can depend on human nature. He will try to have you accept an offer lower than your asking price.

Now what? First of all, If you are going to even consider an offer, it must be in writing and signed. It must have a definite time Umtt, and It should be accompanied by a respective amount of the buyer's money as an indication of his sincerity. The specific amount will depend on the value of skmit home, the mor-tgege market and the buyers financial condition Respect your Realtor's advice on this subfect.

Once these elements are fulHB-cd, its up to you to either acc^ his lower offer, reject 8 outright, or make a counter offer to seB somewhere between the two. Just remember. If Its not m writing and accompanied by a reasonable amount of money-taking your house off the market would be poor Judgement.

if there Is anything we can do to help you in the field of real estate, please phone or drop m at BLOUNT & BALL REALTY CX). 201 E. ArDngion Blvd., CrMn-vtBe. Phone: 766-3000. Were heretohripl

the DAILY REFLECTORMONDAY AFTERNOON. APRIL 24, 1978

ECU Road Troubles Continue At UNC-W

. .... Davis doubled to Plate Gates The Seahawks came up with

WILMINGTON - The Dr. Jekyll/Mr. Hyde play of East Carolinas basetMlI team continued yesterday as the Pirates dropped both games of a doubleheader against UNC-Wilmington.

Wilmington scored a 7-4 victory in the first game yesterday afternoon and came back with a 4-3 win in the second, in extra innings.

The games added to the Bucs total of losses on the road. The team has compiled a a 19-3 record at home this season, but

its away record is 4-11.

The Bucs were able to scotc only four nms in the opening contest, despite coming up with 10 hits. A total of seven ECU runners were left on base.

The Seahawks sdored first in the game with a pair of runs in the opening iiuiing. but the Pirates took the lead in the fourth with three scores. They added a run in the top of the fifth, but Wilmington scored four runs in the bottom of the frame and added one more in the sixth.

Ronnie Peoples got things

started for the Seahawks with a leadoff single in the first. Richard King followed with a base hit and both runners moved ig) on Bubba Baldwins sacrifice. Herbie Dawkins reached on an error by Bobby Sap to load the bases and Richard Lancaster knocked in Peoples with a single. Larry Livingston slapped a sacrifice fly to right to plate King.

The Bucs turned things around in the third, however. With one out. Butch Davis singled and Sig)el doubled him home. Styons hit safely to score Supel and

courtesy runner Chip Giannet-tino moved up on an infield out. He came home when Jerry Car-rawav reached on an error.

In the pirate fifth. Pete Paradossi and Davis walked. Supel got a base hit to knock in Paradossi and the Bucs proceeded to load the bases. The inning ended when the Seahawks came up with a double play.

In the bottom of the frame. King walked and Baldwin and Lancaster singled to load things up. Livingston was hit by a Bill Lucas pitch to score King and Baldwin came in on a suicide

squeeze by Jim Montague. John Tallent reached on an error by Carraway. which allowed Lancaster and Livingston to come home.

The final Wilmington run was scored in the next inning. Peoples singled and moved up on Kings sacrifice. Dawkins got a base hit and Lancaster reach^ on an error to score Peoples.

The Pirates got out to a 3-0 lead in the second game, but the Seahawks scored runs in the fifth, sixth and seventh to send the game into extra innings. Wilmington got an unearned run

with two out in the ninth for the win.

East Carolina scored its first run in the opening inning. Eddie Gates walked and Billy Best singled. Paradossi moved them up with a sacrifice and Gates scored on Davis infield out.

In the third, the Bucs scored a pair. Gates singled and Best sacrificed him to second. Paradossi then got a base hit which made him the all-time hit leader in ECU history with ill. He surpassed Geoff Beaston, _ who played from 1973 to 1976.

Davis doubled to plate Gates and Paradossi came in on Styons fielders choice. The inning ended when Davis was picked off third on a double steal attempt.

Wilmington finally got things moving in the fifth. Terry Greene. Peoples and King all hit safely and Greene scored on Baldwins sacrifice fly.

In the sixth. Ron Broadwell led off with a double and pinch runner Mac McLean came across when Larry Livingstons hit was erred by Carraway.

The Seahawks came up with another run in the bottom of the seventh to tie things up and force the extra innings. Peoples reached on an error by Supel and moved up on Greenes sacrifice. With two out. Dawkins singled him in.

Dawkins was again the hero in the ninth. Greene led off the frame with a bunt single and Peoples sacrificed him to second. King reached on an error, and with two out. Dawkins singled to plate Greene.

The Pirates are now 24-15 overall. They will host Methodist College tonight.

Player Pulls AnotherComeback

110 2 2 0 0 1

3 0 0 0

0 0 .0 0

imuSTON (AP) - One of Gary Players standard comments. almost a code with the South African globe-trotter. Is: Golf Is a very humbling, very strange game.

In the last three weeks hes turned it into a truism.

His victories have been annong the mre unusual in American golf history and the game has. indeed, been a very humbling one - to his competitors.

In the final rounds of the last three events hes made up an incredible 17 shots and won all . three - the Masters. Tournament of Champions and now" the Houston Open.

And theres no let-up in sight. Hell try the New Orleans Open this week for a fourth consecutive title, which was last accomplished by Jack Burke in 1952.

Oh. no. You dont dare let yourself start thinking you cant be beaten. You never think that. he said, and repeated. Golf is a very humbling game.

But, he continued, Ill tell you this. Its much easier <Mng it this way, playing 10 tournaments in a row and having your family with you, than commuting; to South Africa, as

Ive done for the past 20 years.

Player came from 7 shots off the pace in the last rounds of the Masters and Tournament of Champions. On Sunday he came from 3 strokes behind actually he was 5 behind at one time during the final 18 holes with a solid, no-bogey. 3-under-par 69 that left him a single stroke in front of big Andy Bean.

His winning total was 270, a distant 18 shots under par on the 6.997-yard Woodlands Country Club course and the best 72-hole total on the tour this year.

' It made him only the 10th man in PGA Tour history to win three consecutive titles; the first in two years; and the first foreign player to sweep-three in a row since Bobby Locke, also of South Africa, turned the trick 31 years ago in 1947

Player also won $40.000 from the total purse of $200.000. That pushed his earnings for the last three weeks to $130,000 - more than hed collected in any full season in the 22 years hes been playing the American tour. And hes the first man to win three AmericaiKtitles this season.

Importantly, the 42-year-old _ physical fitness buff is the win-

ningest player in the game this year and says hes playing better now than at any time in his 25-year pro career.

The hulking Bean, 6-foot-4 and 210 poumis, struggled to a 73 that left him a single shot back at 271. He had a chance to tie with a 15-foot birdie putt on the 18th. but as Player watched with his 5-year-old daughter in his arms. Bean missed.

Bill Kratzert. who played his last nine in 30 and shot a 66 in the hot, humid weather, tied for second at 272 with Bob Murphy, who had a closing 70. Mike Reid was next at 67-274 and was followed by Jack Renner, a 21-year-old rookie. Tom Kite and Kermit Zarley at 275. Zar-ley closed with a 66. Kite shot - 70 and Renner 71.

Final Scoros

G.iry Plover. t40.^^

Arxly Bcnn

Dill Kr.itzcr. *11,800

70 67 69 66 Dol> Morphy. *11,800

66 66 70 70 Miko Rolct, *8,200 '

68 72 67 67 J.n k Rc?nnor, *6,S00

71 65 68 71 Tom Kilo, *6,500 _

72 69 64 70 Kcrm.t 2-r1cy, **.S00^^^

Ciry Koch. *5,20^^^^^,

Miko SolMvon, %S.W ^

_Dol. Sho,Trcr.

Paper Reports Evidence Of Drug Abuse In Sports

FIntOam* abrhrW UNC-W abrhrU

4 0 10 Peoples.cl < 2 J ;

4 0 2 0 King,r( 2 *

3 10 0 Baldwin,dh 3 110

3 12 0 DarKins,3b4 0 10

4 12 2 L'ster.ll 3 12 1

3 0 2 1 L'ston,1b

0 10 0 M'ague.c 3 0 10 Tallent,55 3 0 0 0 Scall,2b - , .

3 0 0 0 Greene,2b I 2 #

0 0 0 0 L'berf.p 0 2 S

0 0 0 0 Huntcr.p 0 0 0 0

UNC^W? LOB ECuTuNC W*"f2B s'u^, S Baldwin, Montague, King, SF Living5ton. la.

PNCWIIB: f ^

Luca5(L,3 4) 4.3 2 1 0 2 '

Stiller ' 2 2 1 0 0 1

Lamtxirt ^ J 2 a i

Hunter (W,5 3) 2.7 3 0 0 0 1

HBPby Lucb5 (Greene 2, Livingston); WP Lambert 2.

abrhrMuS^

3 2 10 Peoples,ct 4 13 0

3 0 10 King.rf 3 0 0

4 110 Baldwin.ss 4 0 11

5 0 2 2 Dawkins.ObS 0 3 2

3 0 0 0 L'ster.lt 4 0 0 0

4 0 0 1 B'well.dh 3 0 10

0 0 0 0 McLean.dh 110 0

5 0 10 Gourley.c 3 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 L'ston.lb 4 0 10

4 0 3 0 Grecne,2b 4 2 2 0

3 0 10 Sutton,p 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0

a 3 W 3 TOMI

ECU

Gates.rt B05t,Cl P'ossi,2b Oavis.dh Supel,3b Styons,c Layden.c Raynor,lt H'son.lt B'klcy,1b C'way.ss Ramey.p Stillcr,p

iSf 'ioT.broYoj

UNC-W 00

E Baldwin, Carraway, Supel 2; OP ECU; LOB ECU 12, UNC W 10; 2B OaviS, Brinkley, Broadwell; S King 2, Carraway, Paradossi, Best, Peoples; SF Baldwirr

Ramey I I 1

Stiller (L,1 2) 2,3 3 1 0 0 I

Sutton (W,9 2) 9 10 3 2 4 5

WP Ramey.

3S 4ti 3

Alcott Takes LPGA Tourney On Extra Hole

FAYETTEVILLE. N.C. (AP) - Athletic officials at several universities in North Carolina say they are unaware of illegal drug use by athletes that was reported by a newspaper today.

The Fayetteville Times said in a copyri^Ued story in to

days editions it had uncovered evidence illegal drug use and possibly questionable judgement on the part of team physicians in dispensing prescription medicines.

The morning newspaper said it based the story on interviews

Sports Calendar

AAethodlst at East Carolina <7:30 ** Ayden Griflon at North Pitt (4 ** North Pitt "B" at Plymouth (7:30 ** Ah0skieatWilliarmtoo(4p.m.)

NEW at Greenville Christian <4:30 p.m.)

Pungo at Martin

Track

Rose at Northeastern (3:30p.m.) Greene Central at Washington North Edgecombe, Sooth Edgecombe at Roanoke ,

Eastern Carolina Conference girls' meet _

Tannlt

Farmville Central at Greene Cen tral(3:30p.m.)^^j

Bear Grass at Aurora AAattamuskeet at jamesville North Lenoir at Ayden Gnfton Martin at Ponqo 2

Southern Nash at FarmvHle Crt tral(4p.m.) ^ ^

North Pitt at C. B. Aycock (7:30

p.m.)

D. H. Conley at Green* Central (7:30p.m.)

Bertie at E. B. Aycock (4pjn.) Pantcgoat Bear Grass (7:30p.m.) Jamesville at Aurora (7 p.m.) Farmville Central "B" at Wiiiiamston (ap.m.)

Elm City at Roanoke Up.m.) Albemarle at Martin (J:JOp.m.) North Lenoir at Ayden Grilton

*^&rcenville Christian at Falls Road (3:30 p.m;)

^S32ar*

East Carolina at Atlantic Christian (7:30 p.m.)

Grcciie Central at D. H. Conley (3:30 p.m.)

Northern Nash at Rose (4 p.m.) Eionat East Carolina (2:30 p.m.)

C. B. Aycock at North Pitt (4 p.m.) Farmville Central at Southern Nash (4 p.m.)

Roanoke at Elm City (4 p.m.) Albemarle at AAartin (2:30 p.m.) Tarboro at Wiiiiamston (4 p.m.) Tonnis

Rose at Northern Nash (3 p.m.) Roanoke at Plymouth (3:30 p.m.) Ahoskic at Wiiiiamston

HEALm

INSU^^NCEI

Iblk tothe Integon Ustener.

ClarfcaStokas

W.M. Boogar ScalM

101 Commare* Stroat, P.O. Box 3395 Phono 796-3730

hhtotheUstHMr.

lj)lNTE(X)N

With more than 70 current and former athletes at the University of North Carolina, North Carolina State. East Carolina. Duke and Wake Forest and with coaches and other sports officials at the schools.

The article was the first of a six-part series scheduled to run in the Times this week.

The Times said it was t<rfd by footbaU and basketball players and wrestlers some in sworn statements:

-Some athletes use amphetamines to boost their performances and that sources at UNC and East Carolina said members of the football teams have sold dnigs to teammates. The practice stUl goes ot. the newspaper said, although it was most prevaloit between 1970 and 1975.

The tranquilizer Valium, dispensed by team physicians at UNC as a muscle relaxant for football plyers. is taken away from the playing field by some players and mixed with beer.

-Pain killing drugs are administered to Injured players at all five sclMxrfs. and some players complained they apparently risked further injury by continuing to play. They said they were afraid of losing their positions if they refused to play.

UNCs health service may be violating state and federal law by failure to keep records on the dispensing of Valium.

-Players known to have used drugs illegally are sometimes booted off their teams but in some instances standout players are not disciplined.

-Former UNC football coach Bill Dooley dismissed players for drug abuse without turning them in to university officials although i^esmen for the (fbaOam/m/mW

Blaoto For Bird

Gary Player blasts from the sand trap at ttie 16Ui green Sunday in the Houston Open. Player went on to bir

die the hole and then won the tournament with a 17-underi>ar 271. It made three tournaments in a row the South African has won. (APLasenriioto)

Waltrip Wins Third Of Four Aprii Races

MARTINSVILLE. Va. (AP) - Darrell Waltrip still feels he has a chance to salvage a good season on the Grand National stock car circuit, but some of his preseason goals, such as the national championship, may be out of reach now.

Waltrip took his third victory of the season, and third of four Grand National races in the month of April, in Sundays $110.000 Virginia 500. beating Neil Bonnett and Richard Petty decisively.

Were ahead of where we were last year at this time in terms of victories, said Waltrip. who won six times in 1977 on the 30-race schedule. But weve dropped out of more races than wed planned. 1 figure you can only drop out of three races, or four at the most, and still have a chance for the national championship.

Waltrip. who was a non-finisher in four of the nine races so far this season, finally managed to pull within shouting distance of the top five in the championship standings with Sundays victory. But he is still far behind leader Benny Parsons.

"We havent got much cushion left. Waltrip said. And - Its too bad. Weve been in a

position to win almost every race. If I hadnt crashed in the Daytona 500. I still think I had a good chance to win that race. 1 was leading at Rockingham and Atlanta when we had problems in the pits. -

Those problems seem behind him now. and Waltrip is hoping to keep the momentum going into the next race, two weeks away at Talladega. Ala.

Tlie key to that program has been Waltrips Chevrolet Monte Carlo, which he stuck with this

er top teams switched to newer models.

In Sundays race. Waltrip was only challenged seriously by Cale Yarborough and pole position starter Lennie Pond, who were both knocked out of contention by differential failures. which affected nine of the 3 starters. Parsons was another victim.

Waltrip led the final 277 laps in the 500-lap chase around the ..525-mile oval, and finished more than three laps ahead of

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Amy Alcott knew shed wrapped up the $55,000 American Defender Golf aassic title when Hollis Stacy blew a seven-foot birdie putt on their first hole of a sudden death playoff.

When she missed, I knew I had won. Alcott said after she calmly dropped in a five-foot putt Sunday afternoon and picked up the $8.250 winners check for the Ladies Professional Golf Association event.

I felt Id worked so hard all week that I didnt want anyone else to win. she added. "There was no way anyone else was going to win even though it was against tremendous competition.

A 22-year-old fourth-year member of the LPGA tour. Alcott had a chance to win the tournament without a playoff, but she suffered her only bogey of the day on the 18th hole to set up the sudden death situation.

Alcott turned in a final-round 68 over the 6,123-yard North Ridge Country Club ^rse while Stacy shot a sizzling. 6-under-par 66 as both women wound up with 10-under 206s after 54 holes.

They went back to the 14th hole for the sudden death, both getting off the tee into the fairway and hitting their second shots just short of the green. Stacy then put a pitch shot on the green just seven feet from the cup. but Alcott did a little better, coming two feet closer.

Hollis is a tough competitor and there is no one Id rather play in a playoff because I

thrive on competition. Alcott said. Although I would like to have won it easier. Im glad 1 was in the playoff, because it adds to my experience.

Kathy Hite had a 5-under-par 67 Sunday and finished one stroke behind the leaders. Pat Bradley, Debbie Massey and Dot Germain wound up at 210 and Mary Mills and Debbie Austin had 211s.

season even though all the oth- _ Bonnett and Petty.

SMDS SHOE sum

PROMPT SERVICE LocptadstColltRt VImvCIMfMrs

CAR HOME UFE HEALTH

Bill McDonald

Eut 10 th St. Ext. PhoiM 7824680 QraonvUla, N.C.

Uhe a good neighbor. Stale Farm la there.

VOTE

6. CARL WORTHINGTON, JR.

FOR

PITT COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION

(WINTERVtLLE TOWNSHIP)

Energotle DmHoate involved

FWdferByOoiiiw>tteel81)i(a.CMWorthli>ewn.Jf._

W-ltelMly lUHaclar. GimovIII*. N.C-Moodv. April K

Sixers Sweep

The final NCAA basketball statistics are in now, and East Carolina Universitys Oliver Mack finished the 1977-78 season as the nations number four scorer

The junior guard ended the year with a 28.0 average, scoring 699 points in 25 games.

Freeman Williams of Portland State led the country in scoring with a 35.9 average, while Larry Bird of Indiana State was second at 30.0. Purvis Short of Jackson State was third with a 29.5 average.

Of the four, only Bird and Mack will be back next year and there still may be some question about Bird! The junior state for the Sycamores is being highly sought after by the Indiana Pacers, who have the number one draft choice in the NBA this spring. Should they convince the Hoosier to go hardship. Mack would return as the nations

NEW YORK <AP> - George McGinnis says he feels like Mte worlds largest yoyo, and he doesnt like the way Billy Guhningham is pulling the ^ring.

im in the lineiflj one minide and out the next." said the6-foot-8, ZiVpound forward of the Phiiadelphta Teers, a starter and former National Basketball AsSoclfftlOn all-star, if 1 gotta be In that system. 1 dont want to behere."

McGinnis discontent was the lone sOUr nrte fttr the Sixers Sunday as they completed a four-game sweep of the New York Knicks in the playoff quarter-finals with a 112-107 victory. They now await the winner of the Washlngton-San Antohio series for the Eastern

Conference crown.

Washington took a 3-1 lead In that bcst-of-seven set by beating San Antonio i-95 and can wrap it up Tuesday night.

In Western Conference action Sunday, the Seattle SupsrSonlcs beat the Portland Trail Blazers 91^84 to take a 2-1 lead in that series, and the Milwaukee Bucks routed the Denver Nuggets 143-112 to trim Denvers series lead to 2-1.

McGinnis played just 21 minutes Sunday, scorii 10 points. While his teammate celebrated in the Sixers lockerroom. he dressed hurriedly and avoided most questions from newsmen.

New York led 50-37 midway through the second period before the Sixers got rolling, cutting the deficit to 2 by halftime. The second half was close all the way. the Sixers taking the lead to stay i-i)7 with 3:13 to play on a free throw by Julius Erving foltowing a technical foul against New Yorks Lonnie Shelton. Mix hit a bank shot and Doug Collins converted an offensive rebound to give Philadelphia a comfortaWeS-point spread.

Chllirts.leiruie Sixerewitt Kfvlng siored 23 and Uoyd Fri?el7 ;

Tlife tuitiitiitt kIgajteillrien tathe sKWd

half, sat Cknnlngham.. "Our qliew ildtfhC dickfng in the flrai

half, but our defenre airi jldriidve feboonding gat ttt going.'*

' ElvinHk^Siam diKiRh%iiMbtias left front 9695.3an Antonio worked the baU to NBAkcorln|! champion George Gervim wh dfbve tor the baSkel oiiiy to h&ve his shot blocked by Hityrii. Two iwe throws by Chartes Johnson with ti seconds left iced k.

Bob Daitdrtdge tedthrBriiri witlfM points and Hayes had 23. white Geiviri9cotdpoint8foirthaSbiir&

Portlartd. tduiedtoiaiteHtbarie^ Walton

and Bobby oirn^hti^sdtuismsperbentsiwMtngmthe nrst

but couid not maHttathttiMt dribhsive pies^ aRer intenhisdon. A 208 ^lurt iiKiVed Ok Simks tn Mm 64- dght minutes into the third period and thby Md by as many U 19 pofitite in the Rwlh quarter.

AfteMoaihg twice at Dnvey, the aicks came home and hit 66

perCCTn 01 llKir SUUIS, mnuuimcu HIU # pvnato

in the aecond half. Bookie Manpies Johnson ted the way With a career4dgh % prints, 10 mlMilWaidcee%40ixant thtadquaiter.

Milwaukee led 7S82 athaltime. Denver came wittiin eight points eariv in the thifdiioairter. then the Bucks pulled away.

number one scorer.

If not, there will be an early confrontation between Bird and Mack. The two are slated to meet when East Carolina and Indiana State collide in the first round of the Hatter Classic in December in Florida.

Should be quite a drawing card for the event.

Monday Leads Dodgers

Recruiting

East Carolinas basketball recruting has resulted in at least three players being signed so far, although only one has been announced as of this writing.

That signee is D.H. Conley star A1 Tyson, the tallest senior in the state.

The Pirates were scheduled to make another announcement early this week, possibly today. Then, the other would probably come later in the week.

That would leave only two more scholarships available for use by Larry Gillman, unless someone on the team chooses to leave.

There are continued rumors that one or more players eligible to come back next fall wont. Nine are scheduled to return, along with transfer David Underwood, who becomes eligible at the start of the second semester.

With the three signees, that brings the Pirate total to 13, with the NCAA limit at 15.

Casey at the Bat

Gaylord Perry, Williamston native, went to bat Friday night, and found that strange feeling quite interesting.

Perry, who spent the last seven years in the American League, had only one official trip to the plate prior to Friday nl^ts contest when he pitched the San Diego Padres, his current team to victory.

But he also helped out at the plate, banging out a single and two doubles.

Not bad for a 39-year old, the oldest right-handed pitcher in the Natumal League.

Metro 7 Drops Tech

ATLANTA (AP) The Metro 7 Conference has officially notified Georgia Tech that the Yellow Jackets have been dropped from its basketball sdiedule for the upcoming 1978-79 season.

Tech. which recently was admitted to the Atlantic Coast Conference, expected the actkxi.

By KEN RAITOPORT AP Sports Writer

In 1977 Rick Monday suffered through nwst of the baseball season with a painful back and an injured ego. So he made a new years resolution fw 197?.

The number one thiflg was convincing pecle that my bade was all right, be said.

Getting off to the best art of his career has certainly helped. Monday's back is fine and so is his bat for that matta-. The Los Angeles outfielder continued to hit like a man obsessed Sunday, blasting his ei^th home run and driving in three runs as the Dodgers beat the Houston Astros 7-3.

While Monday continues to hit homers, Don itton continues to give them up. Bob Watsons shot Sunday was the eighth off the Jtodger righthander in just 221-3 innings so far this year.

In other National League action. the Cincinnati Reds edged the San Francisco Giants 2-1 in 10 innings: the Montreal Expos turned back the Philadelphia PhlHies 5-2; the Chicago Cubs defeated the New York Mets 3-2 in 12 iraiings: the San Diego Padres beat the Atlanta Braves 5-4 In 12 innings and the Pittsburgh Pirates walloped the St. Louis Cardinals 14-7 in the first game of a doubleheader before the second was called after six innings by curfew with Pittsburgh in fnmt 5-4.

The Dodgers took a 6-2 ie^ over the Astros after three inning. Reggie Smith had a sonr-ing fly ball and Ron Cey and Dusty Baker smashed nin-scw-ing singles in the first inning as

NL Roundup

the Dodgers juti^ied to a 39 lead against loser Joe Nidcro. WatsMi homered leading rif the second. Los Angeles added an unearned run in the second. Bill RusseUs double scoring Dave Lopes who was aboard on ~ an error.

Enos Cabeil siiled home Terry Priil in the Ariros third inning and then Monday smashed a two-nm homer in the bottom of the third. The Dodger sli^ger later delivered a sacrifice fly in the fifth to boost his National League-leading RBI total to 19.

BribliCHaatil

George Fosters tefldd hit with the bases loaded In the loth led ancimiali over San Francisco in a game played before a Bat Day crowd of 50.510, the biggest In San Francisco Bay Area baseball hlslwy. Joe Morgans majtM* league record streak of consecutive games without an error for second basemen came to an end at 91 as he made a wild throw past

first in a rtmdown rituatlon in the second iraiing.-

Bkpoi^nBllatA Dave Cash. Eflis Valentine and Larry Piarist di^ in

winhihg nm mter Atlante. With one out bt the I2th, George Hendrick was safe whm Chan-^ babbled his ground bail. One OI later. ffiU iUmon and Ozzte

nms te a ttiree-nih shtth as rsitiUi both ste^ to load the Montreal driated PbflAdelplite. bases.

sieve Rogers pRciMd tt-S to-nifigs tor the Exitat beew leaving with a bijster M a linger of Ids pitching hid. He gave q> five htts wtle walking seven and striking out 11. tying a personal^cariter Id^ in tbri dei>artment. ,

CkMiiliiliS

Joe WaUls single with two out in the I2th imdhg drove in-the winning run as Ddcago nipped New York.

It was a curve that came in on me. Wallis said of tlte pMch he hit for the gi^wioAer. **11 woidd have beeti a strike, hut the count was 3-and-i sol could hiwe taken it. 1 fou^ it off and didnt realty htt It that wril, I guiss Tm just lucky ft fell in for a hit.^

PMlrai^ Bnn8 4 , Shortstop Darnd Chaneys > second rror of the 12th inning allowed San Diego to score its

Atlanta pitcher Eddie Srio-mntltn wiMpitcbed Hendrick home to tie the game. Jerry Turner was walked in-trittionally to rekad the bases and Gene Rkhards then hit a skltw -Miter to Chaney, who .threw the ball awny, allowing Almon to score the wiiming run.

Stlnf Up A Scer

Lottlle SMtxtt (8) of tte New Ycric Knlcto drives towiid tbe DBl as Oeoi^ BicGliiiili of guvdt idm In the first quaiter of fiieir NBA pli^ gsme in New York*s Madlsoo Square Osntoo Son-day.(AP Laaopboto)

adriandsT

Dave Parker and Rennie Stennett each drove in three runs, leading Pittsburg ovor St. Louis in the first game of thete-doriiteiieader.

The Pirates ted 54 In the second game whoTiday was ros-pencM after six htadngs by mutual agreement so the Cardinals couid catcb a pUne connection to Montreal.

Parker had a home nm in each game, coUecting five hits in all and driving in four runs.

Blue Jays, A's Find Pitching

AL Roundup

'Skins Top Plymouth Saturday Night,'- 12-7

SCOREBOARD

Pro Basketball

Clov

D<ilt

Toro

NBA Alayeffs At A Olanca Asaoeii

By Tha......-----

Quartar-flnais Bast of------

Sunday's Oamas

Philoclclphi.i 112. Now VorK 107, Phil.idolphin wins sorics 4 0 w.isnlnuton 98, Son Antonio 95, VWoshinuton loads serios 3 1 AAilw.nukcc 143, Denver 112, Denver Ic.tds sorics 2 I

Se.iftlo 99, Portland 84. S<>attle lo.ids series 2 I

Tuaaday'8 Oamas Di.'nvor at Milwaukee . Wastiinciton af San Antonio wsdnssday's Oamas Portland at Seattle

8>rlday. Apr. 2S San Antonio af Washlnuton. II rk>cessirv

Milwaukee .it Denver Sunday, Apr. 30

O.ikl

Cal

Chi

Minn

Seat

Sunoey# Apr w

W.fshinctton at San Antonio, if necessary

Denver ,it Milwaukee, if nec essary

Wadnaaday. May 3

Milwaukee at Denver, II nec essary '

6 8 .429 4

5 7 .417 4

5 9 .357 5

Wast

10 2 .833

11 3 .786

10 4 .714 1

5 7 .417 5

6 II .353 6',

S 14 . 263 8' ,

3 9 .250 7

Saturday Oamas I oronto 4, Chirauo 2 Detroit 7. Texas 6, 10 innincis Cleveland 13, Boston 4 New York 4. Milwaukee 3, 12 innintis

Calilornia .5, Minnesota 3 Kansas City 5. Baltimore 3 Oakland 3, Seattle O

Sunday's Oamss Boston 6 7, Cleveland 3 10, 2nd name. 11 inninps

Detroit 9 I, Tox.ts 6 2, 2nd <l<ime, 11 innincis

I oronto 4, Chic.-Kio 0 K.ins<is City 6. Baltimore 5 Milwaukee 3. New York 2 OakI.Tncl 5, Seattle O C.ilitornia at Minnesota, ppd.

uoh Hollway, defensive coor din.Ttor and dolensivc backliold coat h. Named Jack Christian sen to repl.ice Hollway. Named Larry Peccatiello, linebacker coach .incl clelensivo ccxirdina lor.

COI.I.EOE _

ARIZONA WESTERN COL LEGE Announced the rcsiQ

nation ol Boh Bantiold, hood Ijaskothall coach. __

FLORIDA STATE UNIVER SHY Named JOo Williams

h<?acl liaskctball coach.

UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA Annooncc^d the resicinntion ol H,trlc.'v Lewis, head track

WESTERN athletic CON FERENCE Named try

Drown supervisor oi basketball oliicials.

PLYMOUTH - Roanokes baseball team raised its Eastmii Plains Conference record to 5-2 Saturday night with a 12-7 victory over Plymouth.

The Redskins, now in second place in the league, built up a 12-3 lead over the Vikings, but allowed four Plymouth runs to score in the final inning.

Anthony Latham led the way for the winners, going 34, while Charlie Smith was 24, Bratfy Pinner hH;^5 for Plymouth.

Roanoke scored a pair of runs in the first inning. Ken Gurganus and Glenn Cargile walked, while Smith reached safely on a

fielder's choice to load the bases. Cliff Ked hK anothei:. fielders choice to score Gurganus and Cargitetteitte across dhanerror-But Plvmouth came up wttb three nam to takb the teadin the bottom of the firsL Brady Pinner singled, advanced on aij ritdr and scored nn Thomas Moioneys ffetders didioe. Hob-hte Barber waUcecTluid Wade BrabUe plated Maloaey Wdh

another fteldefs chbftte; swum

McNair walked and' Bariter .scored on Greg HareS flekters

third and two more in the fourth gave them a 6-3 lead. The actual wiimifig run was scored in the fifth, when Roanoke pushed three across.

aiff Keel ted off the fifth with a walk and scored from first on Ahthohy Lathams single. Latham came in when Wayne council tripled, street Lee walked and Oouncil scored on Jesse MaithewSfidders dirice.

The-{{Irins. now 114 overall, host Elm City on Tuesday:

By BARRY WILNER AP Sports writer

The Toronto Blue Jays and Oakland As may not have too many thrills this season so they probably should savor the pitching gems turned in for them SuMtey.

The Blue Jays, who had the worst record in the maj<xs in finishing last in the American League East in their first season last year, can point proudly to Jesse Jeffersons three-hit. 4-0 blanking of Chicago Sunday. The As. who wer 6348 and last in the AL West in 1977, are expected to be near the bottom of the division standings again this year, so they mi^t want to remember rookie John Johnsons six-hit. 59 whitewashing of Seattle.

choice.

The Redskins ipgalned lead with a pair, of itms in the 1-

20? 233 300 000

8 I

S S

Kcia<ao7ttttiew (4).

.Downs (6)

ECU Mentioned In Story

Royals I OiloiM 5

Hai McRae drove in three runs with a home run and a tWD-run double, and a quintet of Kansas City relievers held off the Oriries.

Every guy 1 brou^t in did the job on the firs hitter he faced," said Royals. Manager Whitey Herzog of relievers Lar-rv Gura. Steve Mingori. Doug Bird. A1 Hrabosky and Marty Patlin. But Marty was the only guy who didnt mess up iater.

Tlgen 8-1, Ranpn 64

Richie Zisks fbtolh homer of the vear won the ni^iteap for- < Texas in the nth inning, snapping an eight-game losing streak -for the Rai^rs. Bump Wills also homered for Texas In the game as the Tigers had a five-game winning skein broken.

Rusty Staub drove in three runs and scored two and Jason Thompson had three safeties to pace the Tigers victory in the opener.

Red SoK 97. iDdtaBt S-ll The Indians virtually handed the Red Sox the opener by committing five errors, including one by reliever Dennis Kinney which led to the winning run. Carlton Fisk knocked in that run with a doritle and Gemge Scott followed with a two-run double in the ei^th inning.

In the nightcap. Duane Kui-per had four hits and drove in the winning run in the 11th Inning. The Indians took a 79 lead in the 10th on Pari Dades RBI double bri Boston tied it on Jerry Remys sacrifice fly in the bottom of the iiffling.

Pro Hockey

NOTEi The tl/itos lor the It n.il thrcK? u.Tmes ol the Sootllc Portl.TfKt scries hove pot yet

iKvn .nnouncotl by the NBA.

BASEBALL

NATIONAl. L.BAOUB

Bet. OB

.615

.571

.563

.455

.417

.357

AAondoy's OanriM

Clovel.irKl (Hood 0 0) ot To roiito (Lem.Tnczyk 0 3)

New York (Guidry I 0) ot B.iltimorc (McGrcciOr 0 2)

0<?troil (Billincih.Tm 2 0) .Tt Chic.icio (Kr.ivcc t I)

K.inSAS City (Coltaorn 0 0) .it Tex.is (D.EIIis I I)

Minnesolo (Zohn I O) nt Ook l.ind (Brobort) 2 O)

St.'ottle (Porrott 0 0) nt Coli lornio (Ry.in 0 I)

Tuday's Oamss Cli'vt.H.mtl lit Toronto Boston .It Milw.iukco New York ,1 B.illimoro Di'troit <il Chicnuo K.ins.is City .11 Tex.is Minnesot.i nt Onklnnd Se.itlle .It C.ilifornin

NHI- Playoffs at a Olanca ~ ~ a JMsoclatad

By Tlia I - - -

Quartsr-flnals Bast of Sovsn Sunday's Oamas

Montrenl 8. Detroit 0. Moo lre.ll lo.ids Trios 3 1

I oronto 3, New York ISInnd i.-rs I, Series tied 2 2

PhiI.Klelphin 4, Bullolo 2, PhiI.Klelphi.i lo.ids Sorids 3 I Boston 5, Chic.iuo 2. Boston wins series 4 O

Tusaday*8 Oamas 0.'lroit .It AAontrc.1l Toronto .It Now York Islnnd

school said they are supposed to be notified about such cases.

Marijuana use is the roost common form of drug abuse, with sources estimating half the athletes at Wake Forest and 75 percent of the UNC foot-r ball team use it.

who live in an athletic dormito^ ry.- .

Duke athlete director Tbm ButU^ al^ said no tcpbris ri such piriitems ^ crtjbsed N? desk. Butters said he would reserve comment until he had read the entice report

mines re widespread among football players. Cobey said. J had one player who told me after he fteished his career that he took some once. He said it had a negative effect on his performance.'

BnnS,YakMa8

Larry Sorensen pitched ei{^t innings of five-hit bail and b McGure retired New Yorkers in order In the ninth. The Brewers are 4-1 against the Yankees this year.

Dr. Joseph i. DeWalt he^

BiU pDtoey, alWette dtet^j^ Ul- office keeps acctxate

BuM.ilo .11 Phll.idolphi.i _

Tliuraday's 0mM. April 37

/ytontro.-Yl .v1 0*?froit, II noces

s*-ry

Transactions

.667 ,

SFr.in 7 7 .500 3

SDi.-U 6 7 .462 3>v

MOO*. 7 9 .438 4

Atio 3 II .214 7

Mturclay's OamM AAofilro.il 7 5, Pbll.idclpbI.i 3 3 New York 3, Chic.iuo 2 PilWliurub 8, St. Louis 7 Cincinn,iti 5, S.m Fr.inclsco 4,

to irMitnu*

S.W1 Oi<T<io 2. Atiento O l_os Anuele* 5, Houston 1 tufXpy' OHI08 Pitlsburuf) 14 5, Sf. Louis 7 4. 2nd u.ime suspcnclod, six in

York isi.ihtlors .it ronto

Phil.ictelpni.i fit BuftilOr if rMrfss.iry

WMkwtd Tronsoetlonm By TIm Aaaoclatad ptm8 baseball

Amwican Lmou* ,

NEW YORK YANKEES Pl.ic<T<l Mickey Klults, inlioldor, on the lld.iy dis.ililed list. Pur cli.isiTd Ry.in Doyle, inlielder, Iroin T.Kom.i of the P.icilic Co.isl L.'.mue.

FOOTBALL Notional Football Laaoua

St. LOUIS CARDINALS Si<in<>d Jim Otis, runninci ta.ick.

Dr. Gene Hooks, athletic director at Wake Forest, said Sunday night he was riiawaTO of any drug problems at ttie university in Winston-Satem* He said coaches or team physicians had never mentioned any such problem to him.

Hooks said athletic offidris keep close labs on athletes, partlcriariy football players.

North Carolina, said he worid be "very surprised" Iflhe UNC health service was found to bu keqpihg imiffoper records or exereiring poor judgement to handling of prtcriptfon drop.

Cobey said be ddes not believe use of marijuana and amphetamines is griteter am athletes thari it is aihopg ri^ students. s/ \ ,

1 have heard that ampheta-

records on diaqx^ng of Valium. that few pain killers are used by Tar Heel athletes and that tojured pteym are not given pain kfliers so they can continue to play.

DeWall said he has no way of knowing whether players ever take Vallum tablets when they are'rif campus but he said UNC uses oidy'liori 50 Vallum tables to an entire year.

Ben Oglivies homer and a two-run single by Sai Bando provided the Milwaukee runs while Reggie Jackson clouted his third homer for New York.

Don't'You Roaiiy wfii

Don't You RMiiyt YouHadAFonco?

's^ialUinp In chalnLtnk

-SKCUL-

HyavaVEWmMff

YwMAritKWMJCeATE

(CkaBUlk)

OuaraMMdFr

Quallly At LowWt Ff1c88

EVEREH FENCE. BUILDERS

Call 756-8388 LostorEvorott

WHA Pl.lyolt* Af A GUinco By Th Aaaoclatbd Froa Bast of Svn Sunday's Oama8

N.'W Emil.irKl 4, Edmonton I. Now Enul.inil wins sorios 4 I WinnipiTd 5. Birmincih.im 2, Winnfix.K) wins siTrios 4 I

Houston 5, OuiTlxTC 2, QuoboC If.ids TltTS 3 2

8day*8 Oama*

Bobs TV and Zenith for 78... and

otous. ,

AAonlro.ll 5. FHilodolpntn 2 ChicACIO 3, Now York 2. 12 in

nin<is ___

S.n OKkw 5, Atlonfo 4, 12 in nifKi*

Los AnucK-s 7, Houston 3 Cincinn.ill 2. S.in Froncisco I. to innfnus

to . 5 yo.ir conlr.icl SEATTLE

AnnounrcxI

SEAHWKS Ilk- rosicm.it ion

Houston .11 Quebec

Friday, April 08

Ouc>txx .11 Houston, it neccTS s.iry

St. Louis tif-i'i'Ti*'*** '*

MonlronI (Mny O It

cnicAuo (Frymnn 0 0) ni FItil.Kielpbi.i (Lercb I I), (n) Pittsfiurub (Rookcrr 1 )) ol Nlsiv York (Znchry 2 0), (nl S.in OloMO (Freistobon 0.1) .it Houston (Andui.ir I 2), <n)

Only tmcTH-s schoctuled Tuaaday'8 ammmo St. Louis .It AAoofrcnl Cliic.Klo .11 Fbil.itleipHI.1, (n) S.m Fr.mcisco nl Altnntn, (n, Ftttslmroti nt Now York, (nt.. Lo* AnuokTs nt CinCiOn..!.,

DkKKt nt Maustoo, (nt

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The FARM SCENE

Farm-Wise Bergland Says Newsmen 'Taken'

SamnnidN.UzxeU,

Aniitaat Agrladtival Extenskn Agent

Plant diseases are an aspect of crop production that are given less emphasis than some other aspects of modem agriculture.

In many years, diseases caused by fungi, bacteria, and viruses do not damage crops to the extent that weeds, insects, weather or chemicals do. Plant diseases can. on occasion, severely attack a crop and even cause crop failure if conditions are favorable for disease development.

In order for a disease to reach epidemic proportions, three conditions must be met. There must be a pathogen or disease-causing organism present, there must be a suitable host, and there must be an environment conducive to the development of disease. Late blight of potato, for example must have the pathogen (Pbytophthora Infestans). a suitable hostthe Irish potato, and proper environmental conditions, namely, high humidity, cool temperatures between 45 and 70 degrees F for several hours, and lastly, some free water standing on the leaf surfaces.

The well-known Irish potato famine of the 1840s caused the death of several hundred thousand Irish and the emigration of over a million more people to America. The famine was caused by a few days of cool, wet weather causing the disease to reach epidemic proportions in every potato field throu^iout Ireland.

This is one of the most graphic examples of how severely a plant disease can affect humans. The problem would have been of a lesser magnitude if Irish' farmers had planted more than -one crop. But potato was the main part of their diet and they had developed such a dependence upon this one crop that the loss of it entirely brought about tremendous hardship and suffering.

Other types of disease such as leafspots, or perhaps mildews on leaves may or may not be severe. These types of diseases - can be controlled somewhat with regular sprays of fungicides. Apple leaf and fruit spots are con-, trolled to a remarkable degree by about 14 different sprays throughout the growing season. Apple growers can afford to spray their orchards this many times because their produce is of high value and the market place demands that the fruit be

blemish free.

Many other crops are not high enough to warrant more than a few sprays for disease control. Instead of chemical control, these low value crops must have certain precautions taken prior to planting the crop. The idea is to reduce the amount of disease at the beginning of the season. This strategy is in contrast to fungicide sprays that limit the rate of spread of disease.

F^armers have been advised for years to bury all crop residue after harvest. In peanuts, this is the only real control of southern stem rot. This disease was severe all through the peanut belt before growers began to bury crop debris from the previous year with 4-6 inches of soil during spring land preparation. Also, it is advisable to keep all soil off of the peanut plant during cultivation.

Good cr<^ cultural practices always include disease reduction. The very successful R-9-P (Reduce Nine Pests) program conducted by NC Agricultural Extension Research-on-Wheels has benefited all farmers in North Carolina. The R-9-P program has demonstrated that a program of sound cultural practices, wise use of chemicals and the use of pest-resistant varieties of plants can give outstanding results in reducing damage caused by all pests.

Most farmers are prepared for invasions of insects or mites and most will gear up their operation to combat weeds. Plant diseases should be dealt with before they begin to multiply in the field. Before beginning to prepare land, fertilize and apply pesticides to the soil, seed protection should be considered.

' Seed treatments can greatly - help in reducing losses to seedling diseases and root rots. Seed-borne diseases can also be reduced with proper seed treatment. The use of the best seed available is money well spent. Certified seed is guaranteed to germinate at a high level, has few or no weed seeds and should be free of seed-borne diseases Good seed stock is important to all crops, but especially so to vegetable growers. Many of the serious diseases of vegetables are seed-borne bacteria and cannot be controlled once they get into a plant.

Be sure to watch your plants this summer for signs of disease. If detected early, perhaps some control can be applied. Whether you farm for a living or grow house plants for a hobby, keep

By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland prides himself in having an open door to reporters.

But now and then he gets a iittle edgy about what he considers inaccuracies or just plain dam ignorance on the part of some who tell the public whats going on among farmers.

Bergland can understand when a reporter doesnt know the difference between a cow and a steer or is unable to distinguish milo from com.

But when protesting farmers, probably suppressing grins, are able to run a tractor-drawn chisel of disc over a field of scrawny-looking wheat and convince reporters they are destroying crops as part of a strike movement, he gets a little ticked off.

At a meeting of farm magazine editors here earlier this month, Bergland talked about the impact of the months of protests by American Agriculture and the claims by the groups leaders that farmers are going broke.

1 farmed for 27 years and I never admitted to any prosperity, Bergland said. I mean, its not fashionable.

But, he continued, if people would talk with hog producers, cattle feeders, rice producers, dairy farmers and com growers in Iowa and Illinois they would find out things arent quite that bad as CBS has been saying about fanners.

His criticisms were not confined to broadcast reporters, however.

Last fall, American Agriculture began its protests by announcing that farmers were being encoura^ to st(^ producing and buying anything but essential items on Dec. 14 and continue the strike until the government guaranteed them 100 percent of parity for commodities they sell.

During the winter, however, American Agriculture modified its no-plant dictum to a cutback of 50 percent. The latest USDA figures last week showed that the strike has had no visible

your plants healthy and ask for assistance at the first signals of disease or insect problems. Diseases are difficult to deal with usually, but you can be sure that not being prepared for them makes matters worse.

impact on the amount of land farmers intend to have in crops this year.

What interests me is that a relatively few people can say were going to go on a big strike and plow down all these crops and were going to force shortages nd its picked up by what 1 regard as relatively uninformed news industry as though it were the gospel, Bergland told the American Agricultural Editors Association.

Its put out over the wires and people read it and its reprinted as though it is fait accompli when its pure and simple symbolism, nothing more, he said.

I know that no farmers is going to go out and plow down his or her crop, of course not.

If they plow down the crop they have nothing with which to bargain, just like cutting off your nose to spite your face.

Under acreage rules this year, grain farmers must set-aside part of their land from crop production of any kind in order to qualify for federal price supports and other benefits.

During one of the recent demonstrations here by American Agriculture, several of its leaders acknowledged that at least part of the reported crop destruction involved farmers tearing up excess acreages of wheat so that they could comply with the set-aside rules.

Bergland mentioned this kind of field work during his talk to the magazine farm editors.

I know that some of those out in western Kansas who were destroying their wheat and had it picked up on national news a couple of weeks ago . I know what theyre doing. Theyre getting down to compliance with the wheat set-aside program, and the reporter who did the story didnt know the difference, he said.

So we have to put up with amateurs in the business of reporting agricultural news, and its picked up and repeated, Bergland said.

Despite his barbs, which are not frequent. Ber^and maintains a homey relationship with reporters. Each day, unless he is out of town or has a rare priority for other business, Bergland allocates an hour for interviews. He also is easily accessible for impromptu interviews.

There is no vendetta here at all, one of Berglands associates said when asked about the secretarys remarks about the

failings of some reporters. He just thinks that if he has a responsibility to be candid, reporters should be accurate.

Bergland will be asked about Carter administration farm programs and many other subjects of agriculture here this week at the annual spring meeting of the Newspaper Farm Editors of America.

The group represents professional farm editors from throughout the United States, including many who have covered the farm protest movement closely for months.

And Bergland will be the groups banquet speaker. He probably will have an opportunity to field questions about news coverage and whether he has other complaints about the medias attention to agriculture.

Hie Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Monday, April H MWU

Seven Died In Weekend Toll

WEEDING SET - Singing star Donny Osmond, 20, is idanning a June wedding to DeiNa Glenn, a Brigham Young University fredunan from Provo, Utah. The announcement was made Sun-daYhiomHondulu, whoeOs-mond and sister, Marie, are maidng a movie. (AP Laser-photo)

Better Hearing And Speech Month Next

Get budworms. Gethornworms. Get aphids. Get Beimcap-MI

Insecticide. *

And get the Fenncap-M* bonus: kniercosts and reueedtaadsity

Penncap-M is the bonus insecticide that protects your investment in tobaccx) from budworms, hornworms and aphids. But Penncap-M gives you a lot more than great insect control.

You get bonuses like extended control.

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

Another big bonusless hazardous handling.

Microencapsulation reduces toxicity.

That makes Penncap-M less hazardous* to handle and

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

This season, dont gamble with budworms, hornworms and aphids. Get em with Penncap-M. See your dealer and order microencapsulated Penncap-M today. Its the insecticide that gives you the bonus. AGCHEM DIVISION, 1630 E. SHAW AVE., FRESNO, CALIFORNIA 93710 (209) 226-8400.

All pesticides can be harmful.

Read the label carefully and use only as directed Compared to methyl par athion EC.

Someday all insecticides may vmrk Hke this.

SPenbaalt

CHEMICALS EQUIPMENT HEALTH PRODUCTS

***'^J*CAJ>SllLA-nBD IHSCCnCfOe

By Hie Associated Press

At least seven people died in tniffic accidcents around North Carolina during the weekend, the Highway Patrol reported.

The deaths brought the state's toll for the year to :58(j. compared with :ril in the corresponding period of 1977.

Authorities said a 24-year-old .Southport woman, Patricia Ann King, was killed about 4 a.m. Sunday when her car ran off the right side of the road and struck a tree just west of Southport.

John Charles Reinke Jr.. 17. of l^fke Surf was fatally injured early Sunday when he was hit by a car on U.S. 1 about two miles north of Southern Pines.

Rosa Foster Perry. 36, of Bel-haven was killed early .Sunday when her car crossed the center line and hit another vehicle head-on on N.C. 92 2-' j: miles east of Bath.

A Denton youth, Earl Wayne Blackwell, 16. was killed early Saturday in Davidson County when his car ran off the road, down an embankment and overturned.

A .Seattle, Wash., man was

killed on 1-8.5 near Charlotte Friday night in a four-vehicle accident. Nick George Tulint-.seff, 46. was killed when the car he was driving was struck by another automobile which had run into the path of oncoming traffic.

Herbert Best, 72, of Edwards was killed Friday night in Beaufort County when the car in which he was riding ran off the road. One other person was injured in that accident.

Clinton Richardson, 42, of Battleboro died Friday night in Nash County when the car in which he was riding ran off the road and overturned about 12 miles west of Rocky Mount.

May is National Better Hearing and Speech Month. Pitt County and Greenville Schools speech clinicians have launched their annual effort to inform the public about hearing and speech problems and where to go for help.

The theme of this years campaign is Our Wonderful (?) World of Sounds.

In Greenville an estimated 5,000 people suffer from hearing and speech problems, speech clinician, Patti Loesche said. Communicative disorders constitute our number one handicapping disability, she said, affecting more than 22 million Americans. She said the tragedy is that many of these people are reluctant to seek help, because of fear or vanity, or because of misinformation or lack of any information.

Most persons with hearing problems can be helped medically, surgically, through amplification or therapy, Ms. Loesche said.

Besides information dissemination, a purpose of the month-long campaign is to make hearing and speaking in

dividuals aware of the importance of sound loud and soft, pleasant and unpleasant, musical or noisy.

The speech clinicians are using varied means to reach the public, including the schools, with guest lectures, presentations, and classroom activities. A poster contest is being conducted in some schools. One winner from each grade, K-5, and from the combined upper grade contributions will be selected for display at Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Friday through Sunday, May 5-7. Entries will be judged Friday, with prizes to be contributed by area businesses.

Greenville City Schools speech clinicians are Lynn Shine and Greg Baldwin, who serve Grades K-6 in six elementary schools. Ruth Williams, JoAnn Allen and Patti Loesche serve Grades K- in 12 schools in Pitt County. Kay Fagundus is the countys educational audiologist. All of these persons are willing to provide information to the public and may be reached through the school offices.

COPYIIMG SERVICE

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MORGTAN

PRINTEP8, Inc.

211 W. 9th St. Greenville, N.C. Phone 752-5151

RE-ELECT

Ralph L Tyson

SHERIFF

Of PIM County

ESTFAITHFULEFFiaENT LAW ENFORCEMENT

t1 Yean Of Experience A Deputy SherHlandSHERRIFF Democratic Primary, May 2,1S78 PaM for by th CommltiM 10 Eloot Ralph Tyoon

TOBACCO GROWERS TALK ABOUT VIKING SHIP* CALCIUM NITRATE

"Calciiin IHe ooes to work ovcmiglit...woy Imioiii sodo

Frank Baggett, Pamplico, S.C.

Calcium Nitrate gave my crop vigor under the cold, dry stress this past spring. CN also goes to work sooner than Soda and gets out of the way when time to gather. I also like a dependable source oi supply and CN gives me dependability in the field and in supply."

Viking Ship* C((, Calcium NiTRATEtazat

yyeWVWlISON&GEO.MEYER&CO.

East One Koger Executive Center. Suite 108 Nerfolfc VA 23502 (804) 461-8925 The results expressed by this teatimoniel Coast: P.O Box 1290 Tampa FL 33601 (813) 223'4127 reflect the grower's analysis of the etteC

Home Office: 270 Lawrence Avenue South San Franeiaco CA 94060 (415) 871-1770 r/vaness of Catcium Nitrate. Similar usa Viking ShipTi Calcium Nitrate is manufactured by Norsk Hydro. Oslo. Norway by others may produc ditterent results

MUCH MORE THAN A GREAT FERTILIZER!

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

Farmville

Royster Farm Center

Qreonville

Kaiser Agricultural Chemicals

Nashville

Bass Bros.

Nashville

Horne & Walston

Nashville

J.B. Rose & Sons

Nashville

la-Tlw Daily ItaOector, Greenville, N.C.Monday. AprflM. 1978

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CB ABLES B. 60BCN AND0MAB8BAB1F

e ttTeayCMcagoTrMun*

Q.1Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

AQJ1086 ^A8 0 AS BAQ7 The bidding has proceeded: Soath WeM North East ! Pass SNT Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.-It is difficult to construct a hand on which partner could hid three no trump where a slam wouldn't be virtually a lay-down or. at worst, on a finesse. For insUnce, two kings ai^ a queen in partner's hand mmht suffice. However, the slam ahould be played in spades, rather than no trump, because we might have to set up a card in partner's hand via a ruff.

QJAs South, vulnerable, you hold:

A43 ^KJ1072 0Q8 AKJ6

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 A Pass 1 <9 Pass

2NT Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.-Simple arithmetic is all we need to arrive at the right spot. Partner has shown 19-20 pcinU and we have 14, riving a combined holing of 38-34 just right for a small slam. Bid six no trump.

Q.3North-South vulnerable, as South you hold:

AQJ <76 OAKQ1092 AQJe The bidding has proceeded: Soath West North East 10 1 <7 DUe. Pass

What action do you take?

A.While partner's double is for penalties and we hesitate to overrule partner on matters of this sort, this is not the type of hand to defend a one-level contract, especially since the penalty is unlikely to compensate for our almost certain vulnerable game. We would insist on game, and the way to got that message across to partner is to cue-bid two hearts. Three no trump is a likely resting place.

Q.4Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

88 <7Q8652 06 K10954 The bidding has proceeded: North East Soath West

1 2 0 Pass Pass

2 <7 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.-You could not act at your first turn because you did not have the values to enter the auction. Now that partner has rebid in your five-card heart suit, your hand has improved enormously, and a bid ol three hearts would be tim(Hous indeed. We are all in favor of a full-blooded raise to four hearts.

Q.5Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

88 <70965 OKJ85 948

The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth West

1 2 0 Pass Pass

2 <7 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.You have a good fit for partner'a second suit, but bear m mind that partner'a hand is limited-be had other wavs to reopen the bidding if he had a reaUy strong hand. We just cant see your hand producing game because too much of your strength is in the opponent's suit, so we suggest you pass. A raise to three hearts would be invitational.

Q.6Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

QJ872 <778 OK85 AAlOd Partner t^ens the bidding with one spade. What do you respond?

A.-You have an awkward responding handtoo strong for two spades, not strong enough for three spades, and not du-tributional enough for four

spades. You have to mark time with a bid. and the log^ cb^ is two dubs. Naturally, you intend raising spades at your next turn.

Q.7Bast-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

K82 <7Q1075 0K962 488 The bidding has proceeded: Nsrth East 8ath West

1 Pass 1 <7 Pass

1 Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.-Since partner might still have a very good handup to 18 pointathere is no good reason why you should unilaterally dedde that (me spa^ ia the optimum contract. A bid of one no trump now describes both the shape and strength of your hand, so why not make it?

Q.8As South, vulnerable, you hold:

J76 VAS OK854 4Q972

The bidding has proceeded: North East South

1 4 <7 ?

What action do you take?

A.-The bidding has devel(q>ed nastily. You have a fair hand and no good way to ahow it. To bid four spades could expose your side to a huge penalty, yet to pass would be cowardly, ^e solution is to double. Partner should realise that you are bidding under pressure and that you are not likely to have a trump stack. If his hand is un-suitaole, be can pull the double. If he leaves it in. you should do well-after all, your hand should produce at least two tricks on defense.

Your pUy to the first trick conU decide the fete of the contract! A writer ouce renutfked: Theres no such thhv as a bfiud opening lead, outy deal opeuiag leadersr Learn to find the winnii attack with Charles Gorens Opening Leads. For your copy, send $1.70 to Goren4<eads, c/e this newsp^w, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEW8-PAPERB00K8.

isnomv

MIMIOR TKATK

SBbmAbb onlv Tht FiAMt in Aduff f

NOW SHOWING

THE CURE THAT SATISFIES-EVERVONE i

EXTENMD WEATHER OUTLOOK FXN.C.

Partly cloudy weather Wednesday through Friday with lows in the 40s except 30s in the mountains. Highs will be in the 50s and low 60s Wednesday and mostly in the 60s Thursday ana Friday.

TV Log

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

AWNDAY

7:00 Cros&wits 7:90 Rookies 8:00 Cheerieading 9:30 One Day 10:00 Graham 11:00 News 11:30 AAOvie

TUESPAY___

7.00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Pass Buck 10.30 Price Is . 11:30 Loveol 11:55 Paul Harvey 12:00 9/Alive News

12:30 Search For 1:00 Young and 1:30 World Turns 2 :30 Guiding Light 3:30 All In 4:00 Match Game 4:30 Rascals 5:00 Giliigan 5:30 Brady Bunch 6:00 9/AliveNews 6:30 News 7:00 Crosswits 7:30 Rookies 8:00 Sam Action 8:30 Runaway 9:30 GE Theatre 11:00 News 11:30 Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

MONDAY

7:00 Adam 12 7:30 Kingdom 8:00 Roller Girls 8: JOC8.

9:00 Movies 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News

TUESDAY

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 :X Squares 11:00 Fortune 11:30 KnockOut 12:00 News Noon 12:30 Gong Show 1:00 Bewitched 1:30 Our Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another World 4:00 Special Treat 5:00 Geographic 6:00 News 6 30 NBC News 7:00 Tunc 7:30 Kennedy 8:00 Man From 9:00 Big Event 10:00 Special 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1.00 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.l2

MW.T( OM.T M OOIM

^Id K> Raqulrad

Doert OpMi SMS Mowmiw

CaNtar

756-0848

MONDAY

*7:00 Joker's 7:30 Anything 8:00 Sugartime 8:30 Baseball 11:00 Hartman 11:30 Police 1:00 News

TUESDAY

5:55 Tidings 6:00 PTLClub 7:00 America 7:25 News 7:30 Anrwrica 8:25 News 8:30 America 9:00 Donahue .10:00 Douglas

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

MONDAY

7.00 Gardener 7:30 Report 8:00 Consumer 8:30 Turnabout 9:00 Previn and 10:00 Originals

TUESDAY

8:30 AAath 8:50 Read 9:00 Sesame 10:00 About You 10:15 Cover to 10:30 Inside 10:45 Stepping 11:00 Rights 11:30 System 11:50 Stories 12:00 Originals

buccaneer MOVIES 1 2

PlfVfrod. dont l/-f him

lift < autdit

>im

HOFFMAN

ymAKm

XIMET

Stiows

3;14!d4sW TOa;19

RICHARD THOMAS **8fl|9tember 30^1955**

dit di^ H al came u>Kt..

AasRur Ctuaes To MNa Tha twUsaitwt Of Tlia ITs...Piai 11* Aawrtew OfafWU Co.

SlMWU

7:1M:19

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, APRIL 25, 1978

Your in Dailyli

from the CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good day to make the neceaaary changes you have been planning to put in effect which could give you more abundance in the future. Show that you are most thoughtful of others.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Take time to put your busineas affairs in better order. Be sure to keep promises you have made to others. Get involved in dvic affeirs.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Use your intuition, which is accurate now, in handling an important business matter. Think along optimistic lines.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A good day to ait down with your associates and state your views and come to a fine understanding. Be more encouraging.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Get busy and fininh any woric you hve left undone, especially that which means advancement for you. Be logical.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Let higher-ups be more aware of your talents and gain their support today. This can be a particularly fine day and evening for you.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to S^t. 22) Find the best way to make those who live with you much happier. Show increased devotion to loved one. Safeguard your health.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Get together with good friends in spare time and discuss the future. Avoid one who could cause you to spend too much money.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) An ideal day that can bring you more of the good things of life. Discuss important business matters with financial experts.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) The planets are most fevorable now for getting ahead in career matters. Take stq>s to improve relationships with others.

CAPRICXJRN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Begin the day rij^t by studying a dvic matter and handling it well. Strive to be more effcient in your work. Be wise.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You are gregarious by nature and this is a good day to be with as many persons as you can. Be sure to spend your mon^ carefully.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) A partkulariy fine day to contact infliinntial persons who can help you advance in your line of endeavor. Plan for the future.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUl malm life fescmating by own thinking, but must be taught to be more aggressive and less passive for best results throa|d>out lifetime. Give as comprehensive an education as you can. Teach to keep an open mind.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

Crosswoixl By Eugene Sbeffer

ACROSS ICiuddoiis SButtoosor Skelton SDiraw 12 Large lake 18 Be in debt

14 Region

15 Linen fim 18 Married man 18 Blandish

21 Childs maride 21 Cruces 22Bdore:a prefix 28Si^in Pisa 28 Drunken

43 Gun dogs 47Afief 49 King or AMa MAdtyof Judah SlBfadiine part 52 Record

DOWN

ILucre 2Seed covering 8M88 Merrill 40olonize SGanooents

Pitcher

7 Dads refuge

Peddled

53 Defeats at 9 Divas forte

bridge 19 Denomina-

54 Vetch

55 Grafted (Her.)

tton 11 London gallery

89 Swiss canton

31 Polish river

32 Tear

33 Under

38 Prepared

38Cumiing

39 Maydays rdattve

49 Valuable vi(riin

Avg. sohitlon fime: 27 mta.

ElSH'7i lllsJ ii'

;biisi 'siimi

swy i=5il=a

[:[=iiMiiiB

SIIW llWld

iiii

nwiVj

L^BII SUAI^ 7ll'i:=4

[Bl=;M r^\]Um ll''iT

i:=']s

4-24

Answer to Saturdays posde.

17 Deserve 19SaOor 22 Cobs mate 28 Clumsy boat

24 Crude metal

25 Come in first 28Eidamatton 27Epodi

28 Free tlNorfiiem apple 31FUtfay place

34 Animal fats

35 Arabic letter

31 Decompose 37 Landed property 39 Appears

41 Burrows and Beame

41Eariy

Persian

42 DiU plant

43 Wound mark

44Ankx-45 Engrossed 48Diifc 48 Frost

11:00 Happy Days 11:30 ReddFoKx 1:00 Children 3 :00 One Lite 3:00 Hospital 4:00 Mickey Mouse 4:30 StarTrek 5:30 News 6:00 News 6:30 Liar's 7:00 Joker's 7:30 ShaNaNa 8:00 Happy Days 8:30 Lavcrnc 9:00 3Company 9.30 AAovic 11:00 Hartman tt:30 Special 1:00 News

fir

is"

12:X Elect. Co 1:00 About You 1:15 Cover to 1:30 Read 1:45 Mathematics 2:00 Stories 3:10 Child 2:30 Rights 3:00 Count 3:30 Easy 4:00 Sesame 5:00 Mr Rogers 5:30 Company 6:00 Feeling 6 :30 Count 7:00 People 7:30 Report 8:00 Geographic 9:00 Hyde Park 10:00 Families

Comedian Norm Crosby Readil] Confesses To Rampant A/talaproj

CRYPTOQUIP 4-24

JCGMTDHGPHT OXCPYHA NLGD-XG PM PCAX YLJXNMLG OCPDG

Saturdays Ciyptoqnlp-DESPICABLE DESPOT LOSES PRINCESS TO BALD PRINCE.

1978 King Featum Sjradiute, Inc.

Todiqrs Crypteqnip due: N equals R The Cryptoqulp is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. U you fiiink that X equals O, it will equal 0 throughout the pusxle. Single letters, short words, and wtrds using an apostrophe can give you chiin to locating vowels. Sdution is acconqiUshed by trial and error.

Qjr JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -NBCs Edwin Newman, who broods about misuse of the English language, meet comedian Norm Crosby. He cheerfully splits definitives without fear of extradition.

Norm does those TV ads for a certain beer, but has trouble renouncing the name. He concedes nobody, not even beer-tenders, knows how to verbalize the name, let alone put It in words.

But as he sees it, Who needs a whole resuscitation every time you order It?

And, as a word to the wise is deficient, he just says keep those brews coming because my clavichord is so dry. Crosby, a short, merry refugee from Boston, readily pleads guilty to comitting rampant malaprop, which is a profuse confusion of words that are similar in sound.

He does it for fun and profit on the Tonight and other TV shows, in Las Vegas, and soon will be doing it on his new syndicated comedy series, Norm Crosbys Comedy Shop.

Norm, who sa^^ed on a Navy subchaser in the Atlantic in World War Two, set out aftor the war to be a traditional comedian. Howd he come to Install the malaprop as an un-traditkmal prop?

I foimd it accidentally, but I was looking for it when it happened. he grinned, exfriaining the happening this way:

In 1963, after he put in years of labor at various New Eng-

Two Piano Recitals

Laura Soles and Pamela Wilson Wilkins, both pianists and seniors in. the School of Music. East Carolina University. will appear In recitals next week. There is no admission charged and the public Is invited.

Ms. Wilkins will perform at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday In the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall. Her program will Include Liszts Sonet-to 104 del Petrarca and Etude de Concert. No. 3; Debussys "Images; Beethovens Sonata in A fiat Major; and Pro-kofieffs Sonata No. 3 In A minor "

- At 8; 15 p.m. Thursday. Ms. Siles will present her recital in Mendenhall Student Center Theater.

Selections for her recital include Haydns Variatlohs in F minor: three Ravel compositions. Scriabins Etudes. Opus 8; and Mendelssohns Fantasy. Opus 28.

Peonut Butter Removes Gum

SPRING" HOUSE, Pa. (AP) - What do you do if your children get bubble gum in their hair? Try peanut butter, says hair stylist Guy Robinson.

The peanut oil will break up the gum, says Robinson, 32, who runs a salon strictly for kids called Haircuts for Peanuts.

Comb it out after the gum has softened, and then wash the hair. is the advice of this expert.

Robinson also says the sticky problem can be solved by cooling the gum with ice cubes, or soaking it in lemon juice, and then applying baby oil to the mess.

The gum then can be removed easily with the fingers, or combed out. Robinson says.

Candy or taffy is dl^tly less of a proWem. Since sugar is water soluble, warm water will melt it. Robinson says.

land saloons and smokers, the owner of New Yorks famed Latin Quarter caught his act and offered him a weeks work.

Facing the big time. Crosby realized hed need a different kind of comedy routine to make a lasting impression in Fun City.

He found it at a club he was working in Springfield, Mass., 90 miles from Boston. The show had girl dancers. Some stayed nights in Springfield, some

commuted back home to Boston each evening.

The club owner, a pal, had big eyes for one of the new dancers. Crosby said, and he told me, Find out if shes staying over or if she communicates to Boston.

1 knew that was not the word he meant. And I said, My God. thats the way to go! And thats the way Crosby has gone ever since. But he emphasizes the malaprop isnt

his comedy act per se. ItS ste9d just part of the act, a side to(ri to the basic 1

Does he ever slip into props while trying serious?

All the time, all the tir he laughed, citing a House function at which commiserated. Lyndon B. Jo son was the president and bert H. Humphrey the vl( president at the time.

Crosby said he suffered short-circuit between the ears and told all present that LBJ had just declared war on puberty. About a month later, a package arrived in the mail.

It was a nice picture of Mr. Humphrey, he beamed. He enscribed oh it; Remember, we may need you In the State Department to explain foreign policy.

Awards Go To Six Composers

NEW YORK (AP) - The American Academy and Institute of Arts and Letters has announced scholarship awards of $4.000 for six young composers. It also said it would give one special citation and four awards to established music writers.

The citation went to Dane Rudyar. 81. for his continuing integrity and achievement in art. Rudyar is a composer, poet and scholar of oriental music and philosophy.

It is believed that Baton Rouge, La., was so named by the French for a red cypress tree which was a boundary marker between Indian tribes.

PUn-PUTT

GOLF CgURSESy^ 1. TSB-ina /(P)i

Mimly

Night at Sportt Worki. 89.

wa'v* ghwi your churckwi# director fxreialeMqMmttetiklVou alete for only $1.00. tfeeinKWktMnit Sport* Worfoia M idM i>ieeefol^^ grmqw. With our greet pleetic akatlnglfc^v . iq>er itoiiea, awperviafon, end e aiqefqooiPf|i^ See vH youth dteector for more

Sports Wori4 made skating 904 dean km ggBirL

104 RED BANKS ROAD. GREENVRXE PHONE: 7S64000

1<343

BILLY GRAHAM

Hungary

(

ABULT RABIO

FOR EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

WNCTamwto

YOUR INFORMATION AND GOOD MUSIC STATION

Keep informed and entertained throughout the day with WNCT AM. 1070 on your radio diai. CBS newa. iocai and North Caroiina news, sports, farm news and compiete weather information.

WNCT AM 1070

10,000 Watts

This special one hour program documents Billy Graham's recent visit to Hungary to conduct a series of evangelical meetings.

He preached the Gospel to 30,000 persons in Hungary and his words reached countless millions around the world through the news media. The largest crowd, of 15,000, gathered at the Tahi Baptist Youth Camp, about twenty miles from Budapest. Mr. Graham told reporters that he was "overwhejmed" by the response. "I II never for^t Hungary," )ie said.

10:00 P.M. WNCT-TVCH.9

Lump Sum For Semi-Refired

tti

i:*'.

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Social Security Administration said Saturday it has begun to implement a 1977 law modifying payment of benefits to millions of persons either in their first year of retirement or in semi-retirement.

Those immediately affected by the action include 250.000 persons who began to receive Social Security checks before 1978 and have jobs that brought them substantial income this year.

Under the new law, those who plan to work part of the year and earn naore than the Social Security law allows would no longer be sent monthly benefit checks during the months they are unemployed but would be sent a lump sum at the end of the year. Their benefits would be reduced $1 for every $2 of income over the maximum months they are unemployed but would be sent a lump sum at the end of the year. Their benefits would be reduced $1. Employed persons who applied for benefits were considered to be retired for each month they failed to work or earned less than an allowable nmnthiy limit.

They could keep the money, regardless of whether their incomes for the remainder of the year exceeded the annual anxMint allowed by the law.

The annual earnings limit was increased for 1978 to 54.000 lor people age 65 to 72, and to $3.240 for those under 65. The 1977 limit was $3.000 for beneficiaries under 72. There is no limit for those 72 or older. The new nwnthly limit under

which retirees still can qualify for benefits is $:134 for persons 65 or older and $270 for those under 65.

Under the law chan^, persons in their first year of retirement will be allowed to collect monthly benefits for each nnonth they do not work, regardless of how much they earned in the months before retirement.

The Social Security Administration advised that some affected retirees, who earned a few months of benefits before 1978 but who now earn substantial income from working part-time, may be better off setting a new retirement date.

Those working part of the time who already have received monthly benefits checks during their idle months may not be due all those benefits and should consult their nearest Social Security office, the agency said.

The new law is expected to save the Social Security trust fund $1^ million in fiscal 1978 and $224 million in fiscal 1979. it said.

The agency said it would notify 34.5 million Social Security recipients of the change in the next several weeks, weeks.

NUCLEAR PLANT

CARDEU Mexico (AP) -Mexicos first nuclear power plant will be operating by 1982 and produce 1.3 million kilowatts of electrical power a year, managers of the plant in the state of Veracruz, say.

Superior Court Report

Johnny A Perkin*. 1SMB West Fifth St., assault on a female, six months jail suspnded on payment ot

James Tayior, Dorharn, atrfo larceny, five to 10 years lail; com mon law robbery and kidnappi^, dismissal by prosecutor; crime against nature, fO years lail.

David Lee Adams, Route 6, Green villc, rape dismissal by pros^utor

Tommy Lee Baker, Route 5, Green ville, rape, dismissal by prosecutor.

Linwood Earl Potter, Route 3, Aydcn, assault with a deadly weapon, not a true bill.

Judge R. Michael Bruce disposed of the following cases at the April 3 and 10 terms of Pitt County Superior Court.

Geraldine Sykes, no address, murder, guilty of involuntary manslaughter, three to 10 years jail.

Bobby K. Lloyd, Route 5, Green Villc, assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill, not guilty.

Jerry Wayden Williams, Shady Knoll Trailer Pk., breaking and

entering, ftwocounts), 10years lail Bobby Rudolph Lee. l7l3McCI_

St.. assault with a deadly weapon

Clelan

NEW mss PUERTO RIOO - Ada Perktais not, left, is near tears Sunday as last yeai^s 0^^ and commonwealth beauty queen, Maria M Mar Rivera, prepares to crown her Miss Puerto

Rico, 1978 in San Juan. Mias Perkins will represent Puerto Rkx) in the Mias Universe pageant next June. (APLaaeipboto)

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Debate Bed Space Need

ROCKY MOUNT. N.C. (AP) Officials of two hospitals in Rocky Mount are engaged in a running feud over the need for additional facilities.

Randy Hammond, administrator of the Rocky Mount Sanatorium. recently wrote a letter to Bryant T. Aldridge, administrator of the larger Nash General Hospital, to complain about expansion plans of Nash General.

Hamnwnd said officials of the sanitorium will oppose a move by Nash General to build a l.-square-foot administrative wing at a cost of a half million dollars because the wing would make space available for 20 hospital beds in addition to the 272 already available.

The U.S. Department of Health. Education and Welfare recently rejected plans by the 50-bed sanitorium to replace its outmoded plant with a new building having eight additional beds. HEW said the area already has 100 more beds than it needs.

The decision by HEW would make it difficult for the private sanitorium to obtain financing for its new building.

Hamnmnds letter challenged Aldridge to acknowledge that there is a need for beds in this community.

But Aldridge said in a telephone interview that Hammond is confused if he believes the

new administrative wing at Nash General would provide new beds.

We already have the beds." Aldridge said. We dont need any more approval to open the additional 20 beds.

The dispute flared last year when Frank P. Meadows Jr., chairman of the board of trustees at Nash General, wrote in a letter that based on the factual recitals of unopened beds, unused operating rooms and substantial additional ca-paciiy and other support support services, it is obvious that the expenditure of $4 million to duplicate available facilities cannot be in the best interest of cost containment.

New Med School Is Accredited

ATIJ\NTA (AP) - Morehouse College announced today that its proposed medical school has been accredited and that 24 students will be enrolled in the first class in September. Dr. Louis Sullivan, dean and director, said the school is the first effort in this century to start a medical school for minority students.

But white students will be accepted. Sullivan said, and if a white student comes from a rural area and expresses a desire to return to thgt area in the practice of medicine, then he would be given preference over a black student from a metropolitan area.

First To Dio In Long Strike

WHITE OAK JUNCTION. Ky. (AP) More than 600 people attended funeral services for Donald Buddy Watson, the first person killed in the often bitter 21-month strike against the Steams Mining Co.

Watson. 26. died Thursday when shots were fired into a pickup tmck in which he was a passenger. State police believe Watson and Arlie Hill Jr.. the driver, were attacked because they returned to work at the area by Justus mine in Stewams despite a United Mine Workers picket line.

THE PRICE IS RIGHT.

Just ask your chemicals dealer what he is charging for BasaHn*. Then look at all the others.

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

And if you find a herbicide thats as good as Basalin-and priced as goodbuy it.

TODAYS WAY TO KEEP GRASS OUT OF YOUR YIELD

BASF WyandoMB CerporaHon

1(X> Cherry Hill Road Paraippany. New Jersey 07054

BASF

Awake\

A \

with intent to kill, pled guilty to assault by pointing gun, six months jail suspended on paynnent of costs, counsel fees and two years probation.

John Irwin Sauls, Wilson, speeding and driving under the influence, pled guilty to reckless driving, 90 days lail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Alfred Ray Crawford, Washington, indecent liberties with a child, five years jail, 90 days active with re_ mainder suspended on payment of costs and counsel fees and probation.

A. D. House, Route 1, Grenville, worthless check (two counts) Mdays ait suspended on payment of costs and restitution in each case.

James Earl Bostic, Ayden, break^ ing and entering coin machine, not guilty.

Elton L. Blowe, Camp Leieune, ut tering forged check (five counts), three years ail, and pay costs and counsel fees.

Harry Carr Jr., 1902 West Third St^ worthless check (four counts), 30 days jail, susper^ed on payment of costs and restitution.

Carla Cope Gay, Griffon, shopllT ting, pled guilty to trespassing, 30 days suspended on payment of $S0 and costs. _ ,

David Lester Payton, Route t, Winterville, driving under the in fluence, 90 days jail suspended on payment ot $100 and costs.

Robert Kurt Ipock, 106 Brinkley Rd., speeding, pled guilty to ex ceeding posted speed, pay $25 and costs.

Alfred Ray Crawford, Homestead Trailer Pk.. first degree burglary, dismissal by prosecutor.

Bobby Rudolph Lee, no address, assault with a deadly weapon, dismissal by prosecutor.

AAilton Dernell George, Route 1, Vanceboro, speeding, pay $25 and

costs. . ,

William Earl Walston, Route 2,

Prince George Va., speeding and driving under the Influence, pled guil ty to reckless driving and speeding, 60 days jail suspended on payment ot $150 and costs. . -

Markam Ryan Wheatley, Route 2, Grifton, driving under the influence, pled guilty to reckless driving, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs. _ . .

Bobby Lee Kennion, Route 6,

Greenville, stop light violation, not guilty.

I'M D0IN6 A REPORT FOR SCHOOL ON "OUR ANIMAL FRIENP5"

Brian Jay Owens. Route 1, Fwn tain, stop light violation dismissal by prosecutor.

Jasper T. Nichols, Route I, Green villc, ABC violation, dismissal by prosecutor.

Haywood Chestnut, Farmyille, possession of lottery tickets, dismissal by prosecutor; <ir*ving under the influence, pled guilty to reckless driving 60 days jail suspend ed on payment of $200 and costs.

Howard Garrett Dawkins, 123 Ox ford Rd., speeding and exceeding a safe speed, remanded to district court.

Nancy W. Bagley, 300A Cemetary Rd., stop light violation, not guilty.

Alex Howard Jr., Route 2, Ayden, accessory before the fact of murder and attempting to discharge firearm into dwelling, dismissal by pro secutor. ^ .

Lee Ivey Thomas, Ayden, discharging firearm into occupied building, dismissal by prosecutor; murder, life imprisonment.

Kenneth Andy Roberson, Route i Stokes, larceny (seven counts), two years jail suspended on payment of costs, council fees and probation.

Larry Earl Roberson, Route 1. Stokes, larceny (seven counts), two years jail in each, suspended on pay ment of costs, council fees and five years probation.

Charles Graham Nichols, no ad dress, possession of methadnne, not

^ Kent Lyons Johnson, 118 West Ninth St., fail to yield right of way, dismissal by prosecutor.

<rimothy Duane Tetterton, Route 1, Bethel, driving under the influence and exceeding a safe speed pled guir ty to reckless driving, 60 da^ lail suspended on payment of $100 and

James Ricky Nipper, Route ^ Vanceboro, breaking, entering and larceny, pled guilty o entering, five years tail susrcnded on payment of costs restitution and three years probation.

arrest AUENS

JAKARTA. Indonesia (AP) -Indonesian authorities have ar-restt*d several thousand illegal aliens after a sweeping registration of foreigners, said Brig, (icn. Suntjojo. chief of police intelligence.

Rental Toql Co.

Vote WALTER E.

GASKINS

For

COUNTY COMMISSHMEI

(Xai. BOM. SaM Cmk TeaalBs)

MAY 2.1978 DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY

AJtf to, ay ComnWlIM B .toe, ** Om**

(/>

whEn X MiA5 Eight Yflf OLD MY FflTHER TAUGHT mb Trf FflcTS 3 oF tlFB - -- HE

wITHHouPiNG paPt oP MY AlL-OmiANCB.

f~2H TtWrt

14-HieDidly Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.-ondey, ApcOa*, un

Educational Game Shows In Russia

By THOMAS KENT Associated Press Writer

MOSCOW (AP) - Theres the orchestra, the audience, the handsome emcee. But there are no giggly women hugging and kissing and screaming and swooning at winning a room full of furniture or golf cart or convertible or Hawaiian holiday for two.

"Come On, Girls is a television game show, Soviet style.

The 90-minute monthly program hosted by Alexander Maslyukov. Russias answer to Monte Hall, Dick Clark or Bill Cullen, is considered the most popular in the country.

Officials say it attracts more than 100 million viewers even though there are no big winners, no big losers and the games are meant to educate as much as to entertain.

Winners on Come On, Girls

and on other shows like Festival Salute and Sports Family usually walk off with flowers or books rather than with cars, home appliances or cash. In fact, about the only big prize on Soviet TV these days is from Festival Salute where winners get a free trip to an international youth fair this summer in Havana. Cuba.

If five points are needed to win one segment of a show, most Soviet contestants will get five points and only one or two will get as few as four.

Theres no reason to give just one or two points, says Maslyukov. who is 36 years old, crew-cut and known as something of a heart-throb to Soviet women viewers. You want the contestants to stay in a good mood until the end of the program.

Thus the game shows seem to reflect Soviet society, where the very rich and very poor are few.

The goal of Come On, Girls, Maslyukov said in an interview, is to propagandize professions. Contestants on a given program generally come from the same job category and they spend much of their time describing the virtues of their occupations.

A lot of people write in and say I saw your program and I want to do that kind of work, too. Maslyukov said.

One program was devoted to policewomen. As part of the program, they had to do a drill with a traffic baton to music and to design traffic signs they thought would make driving more pleasant.

One proposed a triangular warning sign with a high-heeled shoe in the middle, which ^e shyly explained meant there is a woman policeman ahead so drive politely.

Recently on Festival Salute. a series keyed to the Cuban festival. Soviet students attempted to converse with Cuban exchange students by using Spanish-language phrasebooks. Students also had to try to get the gist of foreign songs they had never heard before. One decided that Jingle Bells was a happy song about the end of school exams.

Sports Family is based on family teams that compete in vahous athletics, apparently in an effort to encourage national , interest in sports.

The production of Soviet game shows is Often amateurish by Western standards. Elaborate electronic scoring equipment doesnt always work, camera focusing can be rough, and musical interludes often involve singers obviously mouthing their songs to recordings.

But Come On, Girls, which generates bags of letters for Maslyukovj^fter every show, will continue so long as officials want, since there are no rating battles and almost no commercial sponsors.

'The lack of big prizes doesnt bother Maslyukov, a 14-year game show veteran who has read about American game programs but has never seen one.

We have no lack of willing contestants even though we have no refrigerators waiting for the winners.

Im sure that for the young people who take part in our programs, the most important thjng is just to show themselves off on TV.

Recycling The Electric Meter

JOHNSTOWN, Pa. (UPl) -Old electric meters, like old soldiers, never die. Recycling gives them immortality.

More than a ton of worn or irreparably damaged meters are donated every month to Goodwill Industries here by General Public Utilities Corporation.

If you don't know whore to turn you hovon't heard about The Daily Reflector Classified Want Ads.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICC ^

Having qualineO Ext^rlx of the estate of Bob Coward of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said d^eased to present them to the undersig^ Ex ecutrix within six (* months from date of the first publicafloo of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons in debted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 30th day of March, 197

Annie Coward Route 2, Box M2 Ayden, N.C. . . .

Executrix ol the estate of Bob Coward, leceased.

April 3, 10, 17, 24, 1978

NOTICE North Carolina

having malified as Executor of the Estate of ^trice G. Smith, deceased, this is to njrtity all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to resent them to the undersignwl or nis attorneys, Williamson, Sboffner, Herrin & Stokes, on or bef<^ Sir 3, 1978, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned sthe30

Chavrofdt

CAPRICE CLASSIC 1973. Black, white vinyl top, 4 door, hardtop, air 1 conditioning, power steering, brakes, windows; AAA/FM radio. Clean.

7M42IX. _

VESA 1975. Automatic, low mileage. Excellent condition. 752 3851 days,

758 2271 after 6._

MONTE CARLO 1977 Landau. Load ed, low mileage. Call 747 3112 after r [ p.m.

19M M TON heavy duty Ford pickup. New paint job. $900. 746-6305.

DodflR

1977 CHEVROLET Silverado Pickup with camper shell, 11,000 miles, fully equipped with 454 motor, 400 transmission, AAA/FM stereo tape, tilt wheel, cruise control, electric windows and door locks, vinyl in ferior, locking differential dual gas tanks, heavy duty chassis and suspension, equipped to pull travel trailer. Can be seen at M 8i W Chevrolet, Ayden. Phone 746-3141; 756 3949 alter 6:30 p.m.

CLASSIC I9S2 Dodge Sedan. Ex-ceM^C^itiOn. $690. 746 4768.

7977 FORD CURRIER. Yellow, roll bar, brush guard, air conditioning, 2.3 liter engine. $4200. 756 3975 or 756 3M7.

Ford

VALUES GET STAR BILLING in the WANT ADS

CLASSIFIED INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

InAAemoriam........

Card of Thanks.......

Special Notices.......

Automotive..........

Day Nursery.........

Employment.........

For Sale.............

Instruction...........

Lost and Found.......

AAobile Homes........

Opportunity..........

Professional.........

Rentals..............

.........7

........9

........42

WANTED

Help Wanted.................42

Work Wanted......

Wanted......................94

Wanted to Buy...............96

Wanted to Lease..............98

Wanted to Rent...............99

This tfeMth day of AAarch, 1978.

O.W. Gardner,

Executor of the Estate ol Beatrice G. Smith Deceased

Winterville, N.C. 28590 Williamson, Shoffner,

Herrin 8. Stokes Attorneys At Law P.O. Box 552 Greenville, N.C. 27834 April 3, to, 17, and 24,1978

NOTICE North Carolina

rh?Imctersigned, havi^ qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Thomas E. Smith, <Jeceasrt, lat^f Pitt County, this is to notify all per sons having claims against said estate to present tt^ to tl^ signed on or before the 3rd day Oc tober, 1978 or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 29th day of AAarch, 1978.

/s/ Genevieve S. Smim ADMINISTRATRIX OF THE ESTATE OF THOAAAS E. SMITH,

DECEASED R.F.D.2, BOX481 A

Ayden, North Carolina 28513 April 3, 10, 17, and 24, 1978

IN THE OENER^ COURT

before THE CLERK North Carolina Pitt County

1 The undersigned, haidng thij day qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Annie A. Harrell, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and cor porations having claims against said estate to present them to the signed or her attorneys, on or befwe the 3rd day ol October, 1978, ^ mis notice will be pleaded m bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im

mediate payment to the un^signed.

This 30th day of March, 1978 DOROTHY AAAE H. WORSLEY Executrix

Estate of Annie A. Harrell Route I, Box 137 Bethel, N.C. 27812 Everett 8i Cheatham Attorneys P.O. Box 609 Bethel, N.C. 27812 April 3, 10, 17, 24, 1978

NOTICE TO CREDTORIT

The undersigned, having qualified , as Administrator of the Estate of Mildred T. Briley, deceasedJate of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having clms against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of October, 1978, or this notice will be pleaded

recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned.

' This the 9th day of April, 1978.

David C. Briley, Sr.

Administrator of the Estate of Mildred T. Briley now. ArlingtwBlvd.

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

1 Cavendish 8i Blount P. O. Drawer 15 I Greenville, N.C. 27834

1 April 10, l7,J4May_M^ notice OF administration , NorttlCwoIlM PIttCounty ^ .

The undersigned, having qualified as administrator of the Estate of Er vin Richard Swain, Jr., deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 18th day of Oc I tober, 1978, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said Estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned.

This the 10th day of April, 1978.

Carol IWcClees Swam 200 Ayalon Lane

Greenville, ____

North Carolina 27834 Laurence S. Graham Attorney at Law Suite 2, Oakmont Professional Offices Greenville North Carolina 278M April 10,17,24, and AAay 1,1978

NOTICE TO CREOltORS

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

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

Greenville, N.C. 27834 Kenneth G. Hite

James, Hite, Cavendish A Blount Attorneys at-Law Greenville, N.C. 27834 April 10,17,24, AAay 1,1978

THUNDERBIRO W7. Dove gray with velour seats, fully loaded, 758 7030, 746 6551, 758 6830._

GRAND TORINO 1973. 4 door. Call 756 5612 after 5 p.m._

PINTO 1975 Slailon Wagon. Automatic, air. Excellent condition. Call 758 0147 or 758 4111 after 6.

PINTO 197J. 2 door, good tires. Good condition. $900. Can be seen at Sun shine Cleaners._

MUSTAHO 1967 Faslback. 3 spel, showroom paint job. Excellent condi-tion. $1550. 756 5596._

FORD 1970 Station Wagon. . passenger, radio, heater, automatic, power steering and brakes, air. $800. 756 4126. _

PINTO 1977 Wagon. Low mileage, veTy clean. Excellent condition. $2400 firm. 752 9136.

197 JEEP CJS. Red with Levi in ferior, 22,000 miles, rear seat, 8 cylinder. Excellent condition. $4400. 756 6452after 6p.m.

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.

REACH THE RIGHT people with the Classified Ads! Whatever you have (or sale is sure to be seen by potential buyers right here._

BLACK MALE Pek A Poo. $50. Call 756 0621 after 5 p.m.

BLUE DOBERMAN PINSCHER at

stud. AKC, Damasyn line bred. Excellent temperament and disposition. Pick of the litter pops occasionally for sale. 758 1809 days, 752 6712 nights.

OMsmobile

CUTLASS SUPREME 1973. Good condition. Automatic, air, power steering. 746 4386 after 6._

GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppies. AKC registered, beautiful and healthy stock. Ideal family dog. $95. 756 1461.

Plymoutti

STUD. AKC registered multi colored Pekingese. Black; white tan and brown. 756 7627.

PLYAAOUTH 1970. 2 ckr hardtop, V 8, air. Good transportation. $400. 756 3873.

WHITE GERAAAN SHEPHERD dog. Female. AKC registered. 756-7627.

Pontiac

3 FEAAALE. K week old, AKC Labrador Retriever puppies for sale.

746 2276 after 6 p.m.

GRAND PRIX SJ 1977. Local owner. Loaded. 758 M15 anytime.

STARCHIEF 19M 4 door, power brakes and steering. Very good con dition. $375. 756-M75.

ENGLISH SETTER PUPS 9 weeks old, shots and dcwormcd. 2 males, 3 (cmalcs Good markings. Call 746 3MI after 7 p.m., or all day Sun day

S150O SOLID. 1974 Ventura. Aircondi tioning, power steering and brakes, new Michelin brakes, 6 cylinder. Good condition. 752 2579. _

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER $75

946 2971, Chocowinity.

WANT AKC registered Pekingese tor stud. Call 756 0596.

GRAND PRIX 1973. Model J. Fully equipped. Radial tires. One owner. 7520400 days; 758 4877 nights and weekends

OLD ENGLISH Sheepdog puppies. AKC Females, $150; males, $175.

793 5736 (Plymouth)

3TOY POODLE PUPPIES. 758 13M.

Foreign

240Z. 1972. New upholstery. Good con dition. 756 2298 after 6 p.m.

AKC MINIATURE Dachshunds. Shots and devyormed. 752 0779.

OATSUN 240Z 1972. New paint, 4 speed, air. $3000. Call 975 2471 after 6.

MGB1975. Excellent condition. 42,000 miles. Call 756 5434.

DATSUN B-210, 1978. 6 sf^d,

AAA/FM, 8 track stereo, CB. Save $1000. Under warranty. $3600 758 0361

DATSUN B-210, 1977. 5 speed, SO rtUles^r gallon, AAA/FM, 8 track stereo, CB, other options. Save $1000. Under warranty. $3600.758 0361.

TOYOTA 1975 Clica ST. White, brown interior, loaded, 25,000 miles. 758 7090 after 4 p.m.

OATSUN B-210, 1977. 21,000 miles, 4 speed, extra clean, AAA/FM. 752 3301 after 4

TR-SPITFIRE OWNERS 1970 model. Excellent condition before be ing rolled. New motor, maior parts First $300. 758 4790.

CAPRI 1974. 2800CC, 6 cylinder, AAA/FM radio, 50,000 miles. 758-2774.

SALESPERSON WANTED for

carpet store inside and outside sales. Experience in carpet area desired. Salary negotiable. Send resume to "Carpet Salesperson," P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC

VW1974 Super Beetle. Straight drive, radio, heater. Good condition. $2200 756 4126.

MGB 197. 14,000 miles. Excellent condition. $3900. 752 5086 or 756 5355 after 5

27 BIcyclw For Sale

NEW RANCH UNDER construction in Ragland Acres. Just outside Winterville! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kit Chen with nook, large family room and formal living room! 30's. Hignite 8, Company, Inc., 758 66Manytime

Boats For Sale

1973 GRADY WHITE 19' Adventurer. Open bow model. Immaculate. Can be seen at Azalea AAobile Homes in Greenville.

1974 GRADY WHITE 21

Chesapeake; 165 OMC, Cox trailer. UHF, head, many extras. Mint condi tion. 756 5438.

HARDTOP INBOARDOUTBOARD

c^n cruiser (2r), 188 HP AAer cruiser drive. 1974 irradel. Very gooc condition. $6950. 756 0587

15* FIBERGLASS Starcraft, 50 HP motor with frailer. $1000. Call Les, 756 3592 after 6.

1' GRADY WHITE with 85 HP Johnson and trailer. Good condition. $1700.756 17M evenings

1973 GRADY WHITE (16 ), 115 HP

Evinrude, Cox trailer. Excellent con dition. $2600. 752 6867.

YOU HOLDING TWO JOBS OR WORKING LONG HOURS..

Devote all your time to one job in the field of sales. SALESAAAN ARE NOT BORN, THEY ARE TRAINED. Ex cepfional training program, minimum two weeks training, ex penses paid

Receive a guaranteed income to start. Income derived from new sales and from servicing established ac counts. Our salespeople are earning $15,(XI0 to $25,000 a year or more. AAa ior medical and profit sharing and savings plan plus other fringe benefits

Send resume with phone number to: Mr. Charles Caroll 14100 Wyndfield Circle Raleigh, NC 27614

Equal Opportunity Entployer AA/F

RENT/LEASE I special notices

30* CUSTOM, 140 HP Perkins diesel, 110 volt generator. Best offer. 756 7943

AAobile Homes for Rent.......64

Farms for Lease.............76

Apartments for Rent.........86

Houses for Rent..............88

Lots for Rent.................90

Office Space for Rent.........91

Resort Property for Rent.....92

Rooms for Rent..............93

BUSINESS LOANS. Any amount, any purpose. Call R. Labaj (919) 338 2844rtollfree 1 (800) 255 6594.

1971, ir GLASSAAASTER, 115 HP

Evinrude. Excellent condition 756 7912

AUTOMOTIVE

31 Calliper For Sale

Autoa For Sale

SALE

Autos for Sale

Bicycles for Sale........

Boats for Sale...........

Campers for Sale.. Cycles for Sale Trucks for Sale...

Dogs & Pets..............

Farm Equipment

Garage Yard Sales......

Heavy Equipment.

Livestock...............

AAiscellaneous for Sale... Sporting Goods...

AAobile Homes for Sale.

Real Estate.............

Farms for Sale..........

Houses for Sale.........

Lots for Sale........

Resort Property for Sale.

9 22 .... 27 ....29

35 ...37 .40 ...48 ....50 .52 ..54 .56 ....58 ....66 72 74 ...78 ...80 ..82

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals 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

101 Hooker Rd. Greenville

PROTECTS. BEAUTIFY

Your Automotive Investment With

ASTRO-GLAZE

The Champion Of Carnauba Paste Wax

ROYAL Custom Car Care

908 S. Washington 758 6765

SASSERS CAMPING Center. Parts, sales, service. A complete line of RV's, new and used in stock. PhorK 734 4616, Goldsboro. Open AAonday Saturday. Same location since 1934

197 STARCRAFT pop up. Star master 6. 3 burner stove, icebox, hydraulic brakes. Like new. $1950 753 2452

1977 TERRY travel trailer. 23', sleeps 6, fully self-contained with air conditioning. 6 months old. Used once. Can be seen at M A W Chevrolet, Ayden. Phone 746-3141; 756 3949 after 6:30p.m.

SMALL UPRIGHT camper. 3 burner gas stove with oven, gas and electric lights, gas heater, icebox. Priced to sell. 756 1728.

CyclwForSalB

1974 YAMAHA 300 dirt bike. Like new. Asking $1000. AAake an oHer. 756 1113

1974 HONDA XL100. Like new. Less than 1200 miles. $495. Call James Dupree, 825 4891.

HONDA SL-125 dirt bike. $200. Call Les, 756 3592 after 6.

1974 YAMAHA 360 Enduro. Good con dition. $400.758 8974.

1972 YAMAHA 200. Electric start with sissy bar. Excellent condition. Ideal for around town or commoting in county. Asking $300. Call 752 6166-extension 54 days or 752-9696 or 758 8155 at night

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Gorman Gray Stokes, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 4th day ol October, 1978, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 4th day of April, 1978. Margaret M. Stokes Executrix of the estate of Gorman Gray Stokes Rt. 2, Box 178 Ayden, N.C. 28513 Kenneth G. Hite

James, Hite, Cavendish 8i Blount Attoreneys at Law Greenville, N.C. 27834 April 10,17,24, AAay 1, 1978

AMC

AMC GREMLIN 1974. Air condition ing, power steering, AM radio. $895. 752 2188 between 10 and 5.

AMC 1973 Pacer D/L. Loaded with all options. 758 0538._

AMC 197 AAatador Station Wa Loaded. Excellent condition. '

746 6305.

1974 HONDA CB 360 with crash and sissy bar. Excellent condition. Asking $650. Call 752 6166, extension 54 days or 752 9696 or 758 8155 at night.

1975 HONDA 350 XL (street/dirt combination). Only 2000 miles. 752 9527 after 6

1977 YAMAHA XS 6500. 2200 miles Excellent condition. $1300. 752 3292

1974 HONDA. Luggage rack and sissy bar, 2 helmets. Like new. $700. 758 2059.

Bukk

Trucks For Salo

BUICK 1973 LeSabre. 4 door, one owner, low mileage. AAoving, will sacrifice. 752 3023.

NEW 1977 Ford Van America. List price $10,400. Sale price $8750. Call John Wharton at 756 4267

ChovnXot

1974 EL CAMINO. Fully equipped, 34,000miles. 756 1113.

MALIBU 197 Classic Wagon. Perfect condition. 350 V-8, power windows, steering, brakes; air, AM/FM, tilt wheel. $3000.758 7849 after 4.

197 TOYOTA LANDCRUISER Sta

tion Wagon.. n.OOO miles, 4 speed, AAA/FM stereo, 8-track, CB. immaculate condition. $5000. 756 4494 days, 756 4346 nights.

Trucks For Sal#

TEACHER WITH cotnbin^ scie^ and mathematics maior. Beginning 1978 1979 school year. Interviews will be scheduled from 2:30 til 4:30 p.m. only. Saint Peter's School. Telephone 752 3529 for appointment.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

homemakers for college students to become beauty advisors. Call 756 1541 between 9 a.m. and 11 a.m.

LANDSCAPING FIRM r^s full time, dependable, energetic person. Experience desireable hut not necessary. Apply only if qualified. Call 752 9322 after 7 p.m.

LAMB ENGINEERING C^

struction Company of Salt Lake City, Utah is seeking formen and journeyman electricians for cool ^epTaUon plants in Utah and Wy^ ng. Salary ranges from $10 ^r hour to $12 per hour. For information call (801) 486 2317.

FRAMING CREW. Experienced with precut "package" houses Individual carpenters need not weekdays; 752 3720 or 752 5018 nights and weekends. _

dogs 8. PETS

SALES

ARE YOU HOLDING TWO JOBS OR WORKING LONG HOURS..

Devote all your time to one job in ttie field of sales. SALES^N ARE NOT BORN, THEY ARE TRAINED. Ex cepfional training program, minimum two weeks training, ex penses paid.

Receive a guaranteed income to start, income derived from new sales and from servicing established counts. Our salespeople are earning $15,000 to $25,000 a year or more. Ma^ lor medical and profit sharing and savings plan plus other fringe benefits.

Send resume with phone number to: Mr. Charles Caroll 14100 Wyndfield Circle Raleigh, NC 27614

Equal Opportunity Employer AA/F

"'only ONE LEFT

We have one excellent territory left business is great and we will hire one more salesman to sell specialty chemicals. We pay top commissions, assign protected territories, resell our customers and offer a career. Any background is OK if you are real ly SELF CONFIDENT.

Call collect Bob Baker 404 934 4245

SENTRY MFG. CORP.

stone AAountain, GA Equal Opportunity Employer AA/F

OPPORTUNITY FOR manager trainee in Washington, NC area. One of nation's fastest growing restaurant chains is seeking ap plicants for a manager trainee. Prior ood experience helpful but not re quired Complete training. Excellent salary. Rapid advancement. 18 years old and up. Send resume to Wendy's Old Fashioned Hamburgers, P. O Box 1296, Burlington, NC 27215^_

employaaent

HfripWantBd

AGENCY SEEKING real ^tate salesperson. Send resume to P. O. Box 895, Greenville, NC. _

TOP NOTCH SECRETARY Ad

ministrative assistant for construe tion firm. Must be excellent typist, over 21, mature, serious minded and interested in growth position. Great opportunity for the right person. Send resume, stating past salary and pre sent salary requirements, to Box 79, Greenville, NC.

CHEF/KITCHEN AAANAGER r^

ed for innovative restaurant m Wilmington, NC. 1 343 8762 Or write Box 456, Wrightsville Beach, NC 28480.

RNs AND LPNt needed. Orientation and training program provided. Competitive salary, excellent fringe benefits. Call Greenville Hemodialysis, 752 1520 between 8: and 5:30.

NEEDED: experienced sales people and personnel for retail furniture business. Reply to Furniture, Box 2156, Greenville, NC

MAINTENANCE PERSON wanted for apartment complex. Most have knowledge of heating and air condi tioning units, plumbing and general maintenance. Must be willing to live on premises. Salary and benefits de pend on experience. 752 3519

OFFICE NURSE position. RNs and/or LPNs will be considered. Ex cellent fringe benefits and com petitive salary. Call 752 1396 between 30 and 5:30 p.m.

TRAINEES NEEDED for nuclear technology, nrtechanical operator, electrical operator, reacJor control operator. Must be high school graduate. At least one year algebra. Clean police record. Full pay while training. If interested, call your local Navy Recruiter, 758-0933.

REAL ESTATE MieMjeople residential sales in the Gr

lie for

.... - Jreen

ville/Pitt County area. Call Hignite & Company, Inc., for interview, 758 6666. (License required).

ROOFERS AND ROOFING helpers At least 6 months experience. Work ing hours; 5 a.m. til 1:30 p.m. 758-3423 after 5 p.m

MECHANIC NEEDED. Experience necessary. Excellent company benefits. Apply to Larry Baker, Smith Waldrop AAotors, 756 4267

WANTED. Carpenters; foremen, finish and frame work fields. 758 6788.

PERSON TO WORK WITH childrw in a day care center. Call 752-0978 after 7 p.m.

SALES OPENING for one person with ambition and desire to be in sales. Salary plus commission to start. Paid schooling. 756 1133 bet ween 9 and 11 a.m.

WANT SWIM COACH for age group swimming. Summer program. May 29 through August 15. Salary based on experience. Send resume to Swim Coach, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

LEGAL SECRETARY

immediate employment. Experience required. Send resume to;

Legal Secretary P. O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

EXPERIENCED DRY cleaning per sonnel (cleaner and presser). In Bethel. Immediate opening. 825-1325

TOPLESS DANCER wanted. Apply at the 33 Club behind Fast Fare on Highway 33 between 4:30 and 6 p.m.

/MEDICAL REVIEW nurse counselor needed immediately. RN plus one year MR experience required. Sup^ visory experience in hospital or LTC facility preferred. Review medicaid patients in long term care facilities. Some overnight travel. Greenville area. Equal Opportunity Employer, Male/Female. Reply to P. O. Box 19047, Raleigh, NC 27609 or call J. Smith, 872 1708, extension 318 (Raleigh).

SALES. Male/female. Opportunity knocks for positive thinking, hard working people. $250 5500 wrokly commissions to start. Opportunity to build a solid financial future. Ex cellent working conditions, benefits and training. To quality; career minded, own a good car ai^, vvilhng to travel in 6 8 counties; dissatisfied with average incomes and jobs. No experience necessary. Will train if selected. Call now for personal inter view, Mr. Jimmy Pyle, AAonday and Tuesday, 9 a.m. til 8 p.m. at 758-3401

FATIENT SERVICES coordinator for home health agency in Kinston and Goldsboro. 4 year degree in health or social sciente field or an equivalent combination of educatiw and experience plus a minimum of one year's experience in a health or social work field. Send resume to GCHC Home Care Service, ^ O. Box 657, Snow Hill, NC 28580 (Deadline, May 5, 1978).

ASSISTANT NEEDED. Distributing director for nationally known wholesale cosmetic company ne^s a person for supervising and training of other people. $8000 to $10,000 poss ble first year! Car furnished to qualified person. Send resume to Assistant, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

HELP WANTED. Person (part time) (^fn^g iob. $2.65 per hour. /Machine furnished by employer. Call 752 7916.

log home dealer wanted in Pitt County area. For more information, call (919) 946 6600,9a.m. til 5p.m

HBlpWantsd

TREES REMOVED., prui^ "SS ped. Dead wood cleared, cabling. Chip;n Dale Tree Service, 752 5996.

WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home in Winterville trailer court. Any age. Call 756 5066 after 4 weekdays, anytime weekends.

OFFSET PRESSOPERATOR

Experience Required

Call 752-1233

SALES $1,000 A/Month Local company has openings for 2 outside sales people. Car necwsary. Company training furnished. Call Mr. Ivey at 758 5140 for interview

mutual of oaaaha

We need one person who needs $361.63 or more per week in Washington, N.C. and area.

Lee W. Weaver Holiday Inn Goldsboro, N.C.

735 7901

Life insurance Affiliate:

United of Omaha Equal Opportunity Companies AA/F

DIRECTOR OF Nursing, RNs and LPNs needed. Full time and part time. Call Employment Security Commission, 756-2686.

WorkWantod

ODD JOBS unlimited. Painting, carpentry and roofing. 756-4150.

LAWN MOWER and small engine repair. Will pick up and deliver 752 9725 or 758 2057 after 5:30 weekdays, anytinr<e weekends.

WILL KEEP children in home. Ages up to 5 years. AAonday Friday. 756 4323.

DESIRE JOB as home health aide or companion. 752 7647

YARD WORK, general repairs and painting. Call Dan Canup. 756 4533.

WILL CARE FOR children in my home in summer. AAother would like to share day care worker in home Call 756 3525

ODD JOBS UNLIMITED Painting, carpentry and roofing. For all your construction management, contracting and sub contracting needs, call Robert Whaley at 756 4150._

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUDDY'S LOCK SHOP

752-4892

H*adquartrt For Stihl & Homolilo

Chain Sows

"*HendrIx-BamhHI Co.] 752-4122

UN-INSURABLE? Call or Write Ray Masten Box 1431 7564704

EXECUTIVE OFFICE SUITE FOR RENT

758-111 1

13S DIESEL Massey Fergueon. Only 1500 hours. Used only for bosh hogg ing pasture. 726 3884 or 746 3284.

FARM EQUIPMENT for sale. 2 row Holland transplanter, 5 tobacco trucks (V bottom). Hawk tying machine, riding tobacco primer, Blanton disc harrow. 746-6672.

FARM /MACHINERY Aoctlw Sale Tuesday, May 2 at 10 a.m. 150 trac tors, 500 implements. Wayne imple ment Auction Corporation, P. O. Box 233 (Highway 117 South), Goldsboro, NC 27530. NC #188. Phone 734 4234.

THISTHAT SHOP. Saturday, April 22, 10 til 5. Beds, $20 $95, dressers-chests of drawers, adult roll top desk, child's roll top desk, chairs, pine dropleaf table, arm chairs, $7.50 each; cherry and mahogany dining room tables (one of each), 2 stuffed rockers, $20 each; many pocket knives. We will trade. Located 204 North Railroad Street, across from old train depot, Winterville, NC. 756 2650, 756 4563, 756 5968^_

WorkWsntad

NEW AND UIMID small engines. 3 to _ HP. Clark A Company, Memorial Drive. 756 2557.

TOMATO STAKES (solid oak), coarse saw dust lor mulch. Hatteras Hammocks, Eleventh and Clark Streets.

FOR SALE

IBM ixCCUTIVE

cellent condition. 758

40 Farm Equipniant

COPIER. A. B. Dick 675. Excellent condition. 752 6888 til 5:30.

USED RAILROAD cross ties, $5 each. Cheaper price for quantity buyers. See Tom Rike at site railroad crossing between Rock Spr ings Drive and Charles Boulevard or call him at756 I115after6p.m.

TRAILER, AIR cooditioner, freezer, washing machine, oil drum with rack, 1969 Chevrolet truck. Lots of odds and ends. 1-524 4439.

HORSE BOARDING. Also banjo essons. Call 756-4959 between 5 and 6.

SO oaraga-Yard Sal*

ONE WORLD WAR II rifle (30 06), 2 adult bicycles (alnrxzst new). $25 each; one maple dressing table with mirror, $15. Call 746 4533 after 6 p.m.

TOYO t-TRACK stereo tape deck, best offer; Garrard turntable (6 years old, new cartridge), best offer. 758 5662 after 5.

W LOMfREY Teenie Genie organ for sale. Good condition. $600. 752 0188 after 7.

Livastock

HORSEBACK RIDING, riding equip ment. Jarman Stables, 752-5237.

WHEN YOU'RE SEEKING someone to fill a vacancy in your business, you can reach a greater number of pro spccts with a Help Wanted ad in this Classified section.

SILVER HORSESHOE Stables. Stalls available. Horseback riding. Phil Sutton or Johnny Taytor, 756 0547, 756 1409.

ALBINO STALLION with light blue eyes for sale. 28 nwnths old. Very good disposition. $300. Call 756 5262 or 756 1788.

AAlscallanaous

STEAM CLEAN your carpet the newest way to professionally clean your carpet at home. Available to rent at Carpets by George, 752 3523 or 752 3524.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top sq^il, and rock. J. L. A6cDaniel, 756-2351, after 3:30 p.m. _

YOU CAN "STEA/M" clean carpets, professionally clean with new pro-(able Rinse N Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool

BOOTLEG PRICES; Men's knit slacks and jeans, $9.99, sportcoats, $19.95; lady's pantsuits, $11.99,-slacks, $5.99; tops, $4.99. Large selec tion. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass, (across from Nichols), Greenville.

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleanup machine, Steamex. Call Larry s Carpetland, 10 East Tenth Street, 758 2300.

WANT YOUR AREA rug bound or fr inged? We do it! Whitehurst Floor 8i Carpet Center, 103 Trade Street. 756 2747.

PIANOORGAN WAREHOUSE. If

you didn't boy it here, you probably paid too much. 730 Greenville Boulevard, 756 2032. Sales Rentals.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, field dirt, mortar sartd and rock. Also gradework. Jim Hudson, 756-4742

HOOVER SWEEPERS, throw away bags, belts and minor repairs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue

RENT A Currier piano for as long as you wish! John Adams, President of the US, owned one and you can too. Go to Piano Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center. 756-2032.

CE/MENT STEPS, horse trailers, utility barns, campers and truck shells. Call 946 0311.

DOUBLE BICYCLE and banjo in good condition. $100 each. 756 1739.

NEW AND Used furniture, TV's and appliances. Ayden Furniture, 112 East 2nd Street, Ayden. 746 3049,

REFRIGERATOR (21 cubic foot), $200; roler massager, $75; mirror shelves; cash register, $125; twin bed with mattress and box springs, $55 795 3693.

HENDRIX-BARNHILL is your head quarters for Allis Chalmers lawn and garden equipment. __

RAILROAD TIES. Good condition Ideal for flower beds and driveways. 758 4151.

TRUMPET FOR SALE. Excellent condition. $150. Call 758 2059 atter 6.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WILL SANDBl AST FOR YOU

: AVON

Now hM opanlng* In QreonvHI* . and surrounding aroas for poo-

pie who want to earn monay : with ttw No. 1 Coamatic Com-; pany In the world. Call 7S2-7D06.

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LPTON CO.

INSULATION

ou; Seasons foam I n s u I a! 10 n Ini

AMsCRllBnBOUS

iter. Ex

FE/M/U.E DESIRES roommate for 2 edroom apartment. About $125. 756 7237 after 5:30.

FURNITURE STRIPPING by Dip'N Strip. We remove finishes from wood and metal. 1606 Dickinson Avenue. Phone 752 4631.

ONE PLANER, one jointer, one band saw, 2 window air conditioners (24,000 BTU), WW grirx^ folly equipped travel trailer. 758 2420.

FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR.

Avocado, 14 cubic feet. $55.758 5202.

|M AUTOMATIC copy fchiiw. SIteet copy and book copy. $450. 758 2300days. _

ir* RADIAL ARM saw, 12" table saw and miscellaneous shop tools. 756 4150.

TAPE RECORDER, use^ lawn mower, small gasoline engine, self cleaning electric range with double oven. 756 7545.

SEARS S3 INCH color TV. Fair condi tion. $100. Call 752 5294.

FRENCH PROVINCIAL fruit wo(^ din, suit by Basset. Includes table (with leaf), 6 chairs, glass door hutch, serving cart with black slade top. Also, 8 place setting sterling silver by Towle. Spanish Provincial. Includes 6 nrtatching serving pieces. All In good condition. Call 746 2304 after 5.

_ TON CENTRAL AIR conditioner for trailer. Will guarantee tor 30 days. Used 1 year. 758 0640 after 7

p.m. _

SOLID CHERRY drop leaf d^, $150, coffee table, $50; double bed frame, $15.756 4976.

GALLON ELECTRIC hot water heater. $50. Call 756 3185 after 2 p.m.

KRIS CB BASE STATION. 23t; 40 channel. 1 year old. Cost $170 new, asking$100.756 5157 after 5p.m.

ATTENTION POTENTIAL Elec trolux customers. If you are an ticipafing a purchase of a new Elec trolux, we urge you to do so now. Price increase effective with May's business. For information, come by 105 Trade Street or call 756-6711.

LOPEZ KARATE Studio now having adult registration. Call 752 8410.

DUCKLINGS. 81 each; gosl.n, $3 each; chicks, 35* each. Odens Store, Highway 264, 15 miles east of

Washington. 943-2956.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

A ^N[" A . [')( )()(/ A A N N'

C.L. LUPION CO.

CRAFTS

Taxaa. TSiSI. or eall S17-SSS-MM.

FOR LEASE

Modern Office . Space

Downtown Greenville Shore Drive Plaza Building 110 S. Evans St.

For Details Call 752-1010

.SPECIAL PRICE ! Filing Cabinet

$79501

A 4 drawer . Reg. $113.00

taff Office ' Equipment Co.

7-2175 5( Evans St.

QUALITY IT IS

immaculate home wHh 3

area, kitehan with bar and built-ina. IMng room with fireplace, and cloaad In garaga. All on ^ era lot located 5 milaa aouth of Pitt Plaza on hwy. 43.

Price $41,000.

Fur appoiiilR8il call 7SM486

Baing sold by ownar/brokar

ASSISTANT

PLANT

ACCOUNTANT

BBBA eooouming grMhiata. On* to two year* expertence wtth prepare-Uen of flMMieW fatemwita, eoeia and atatlatleal raporta ralatsd to manufaeturlna oparatlona and data prooaaains daaTrabla. tmmadiala opanlng with axoaMant banaflta. Piaaaa aand raauma Ineluding hiatery and laqulramanta in toBua L. Lana. Fonnlea

CorporiMlon. P.O. Box 818, Tarhoro, N.C.27886.

Ae e*eW Oppertwihy Bnpfoiwr N/F

'""VesV CONTROL [ CAREERS

We have a need for two sales Inspectors In the Qreenville|| area. Persons must have stable work history, valid N.C. Drivers License, and he bondaWe.

i^Guaranteed salary commensurate with applicant's .

- present earning plus commission arrans^wt. J

I 2. Company car furnished for boBinesB and pteasure |

I 3. RPWa*y'Jcementop^u^ |

Ofkin Exlenninaling Company

4. Group hospital and life Insurance

5. Paid vacation and sick leave I 6. Retirement 100% company paid.

I Call for appointment

752-5666

j A^E^aK)gortui^Jgi^<^^

TI DaUy Reflector, (keenvffle, N.C.-lfemtay.

S UNIROVAL Land Trac tiras. H) X IS. used less ttum 7000 miles. Best ot ter. 7S2-03I0. ^

"5 sporting Goo^

MOWH AUTOMATIC rifle. Grade in Belgium. 30.06 caliber, cdndition.

II. AMde Excellent 7S3-03I0.

Best offer.

U LOST AND POUND

RSHKMID rtk RITURN of boy's W speed Schwinn bicycle taKen from Elm Street Park Wednesday. April 19. between 4 and S p.m. varsity model, medium blue..'serial number JNSei 4. Ptwne 7S(I-3S. _

4 MOMI*

Rant

IMCMIIUI NOfMRt artdJMs for retrt. City sewer and water. Colonial Park. Licensed mobile movers

statewide. AHorepakC.'^. 750 4413.

f Kor

location

nights.___

t aSOROOM TRAILRR. Completely furnished. Call 746-4SW.

fOROOIMS. central Mwt. Good iop. No pets. 7S3 3206 or 825 5391

SPSCIAL SUIMMSR ra^ on 2

bedroom mobile honm. Beginning May. I. Nopets. Cat! 750-0644.

OKSIRC

penses.

inSSaSuia'

750-UI9.

ITS to shre ex

2 MOROOMS. nicely furnitMd, porch. Located In WInfervllle. lS-7066aflirS:30.

WICR fgPROOIR trailer. 750 1366.

ir WIOR. 2 bedrooms, furnished, air conditioning, washer and dryer. Nice comer lot. Married couple preferred. 752 6051 after 5:30 p.m

a MEDROOMS. redecorat^, fwrnistr ed. Azalea Gardens. SI 15. AAarried couples only. 756-0173.

2 MOROOMS. air conditkmi^, washer. Good location. No pets. 752-7309.

IT WIDR. 2 bedrooms, carpeted, air, washer. CotNMniently located. No pets. 752 9004. __

WO CLASMRIgP DISPLAY

The

Moped

from Honda

mo MASCOT It X <7. 2 large bedrooms. 2 baths, plenty of living area. Small equity and assume loan. 756-6407.

mo CONNRR. Washer and dryer. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Must see to appreciate. 752 3641

1009, 2 MOROOM; 12 X 52. Carpet, 2 air conditioners, movable aluminum underpinning, electric fireplace, fully furnished. S4000.756-2356.

m& 12 X to Conner. I bedroom, air, fully furnished, carpet. Must sacrifice. Assume Peymentsof W.19 per month for 46 months. 796 2356.

ir X OS MORILR home. Only 6 mon ths old. ConifHetely furnished. Wall-to wall carpet and drapeflos. Call 752 6233.

inBfRsrsflsri,

for this yeir's vacation tr those articles^ you no through the laR-action

pocket fiyskliing jer use iMSified

mo RltXCRA^t 12 X 60. I bedrooms, central air. Assume loan. 750-0019 after 5:30 p.m

WOO; 12 X a. Carpet, all appliances including dryer and air conditionino. Best offer. 756 3975 or 756 3667.

2 MDROOMS, m baths, central air and heat. Best offer. 752 1051 after 5 pm. '

12 X W. 3 bedrooms. No j^jty. assume paymentv Call 7B 2405 after 5 p.m.

1973 RITZCRAFT 12 X

bedroiims, washer and dnw up payments of 097.39.756-3324,

60. 2 Take

TRAILRR MR SALE. Includes liv^ ing room, kitchen with eat-in area, 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, utilities and patio. Centrally air conditioned. Located at Branchs Trailer Estates. Many extras. Only SI0.700 (retails for SI5.900). Call, Whitley's House Station, 756 6050; nights. 7SO-OOW.

MR LRASR. warehouse space. 2000 square feet, SI50 per momti. Conve nient location behind Honda of Greenville. Spaces available from 500 square feet up to 4000 squarefgt at 904 a Square foot per year. 756 7900 or 758 0919.

HouoosForSMoi

3 MOROOM HOME in Village Grove. Just been painted and in gobd condition. Backyard fenced. Priced to sell for $34,000. Estate Realty Com ^an^ 752 5050; nights, 756-6652 or

OVER 1W ICRIARE feet for only $16,000. Living room, dWing rt^,-fireplace. IVi bath^ Stack-Kigk Realty, 756-3008; nights, cime Stack,

752 3306. _

V ORfHRR Greet rppm sirtth firepiaco, 3 bedroomt, 2 baths. On wooded lot in Lake Glenwood. 7$21076.

home on Den with

bethel. 3 bedroom HWiway 64 in Bethel. .. fireplace, central tt. J. A. Manning instance 8. Real ^ate, 025 5631.

BY OWNER. Spacious. 3 bedroom house located on large lot in College Court. Fully insulated, storm doors and windows, heat pomp. High 40's. 758 0619

CLUB WMR*. ^ow^. 3 beW^ brick veneer. Screened porch, double garage, carpet over hardwood noon. Siown by appointment. Call 756-0958 after 6, anytime on weekends.

3111 ORAL PLAM. 4 bedroor^ 2 baths, new central r and heat, patio dKk, new roof. $44,900. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615.

1970 OOBURN 12 X 57. 2 bOtkrooms. I'/i baths, air, fully furnished, carpet. Must sacrifice. Call 750 1106 after 2

RROFES8IONAL

PAINTINL ROOEIRO and repairs. No iob too small. All work guaranteed. 756 2000 anytime.

POOL CLEANING service, poqj maintenance and poi 750 3394.

I pool supplies, call

CHIMfWY SWREP. We, clean chimneys for fireplaces and heatiM systems. Over 40JW0 flue fires last year caused millions in damages to homes. Call Gid Holloman, 753-3903

day or night._

BACKHOE FOR rent wim operator. 758 31.91 days, 756 5097 nights.

73 Commercial Proparty

The new Honda PA-50. Honda's zesty moped is economical, dependable and fun. Its Honda.

*445..

AmopMTt /uofaimipetf urWOes fTi

Hondo HoroU

SHOP SPACE available at reasonable price. Ideal for construe tion related operation. 752 1020.

PRIME PIECE of commercial pro perty consisting of 7.22 acres in Ayden. Property is a corner on the east Side oTHighway 11 and south side of State Road 102. Water and sewer available. Priced $20.000 pw acre. Call Bryant Kittrell at O. G. Nichols office, 753 4012 or home, 750 5733.________

WAREHOUSE POR LEASE. ^

proximately 1200 square feet with railroad siding. Excellent kxa^. Suitable for storage or manufacfw-mg. Contact D. W. Craig. (919) S^-0001.

POR SALE BY OWNER. Beautiful Yorktown Square, town home. 3 bedrooms, I'/i 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 7900 after 5 Monday Friday and all day on

weekends

LAKE OLENWOOD. 3 betlrooins, 2 baths, large family room, fireplace, living room, dining room, 2 car garage, view lake. $49.500.752 1387.

OVER MOO square f^. 3 bediwns. 2 baths, great room with fireplace, kitchen, dining room, french doors that lead to deck, carport. On a /> acre lot. $4^500. call ^itley's House Statioo,756-6a50; nightl. 752f)390.

VRTRRANS. No money d^. 3 bedrooms, kitchen and nook area

3!S"'S!SSa'1Sff"?Si

Evans Company. 752-2814 or nights, Faye Bowen, 756-5250. __

PITT STRRET. Seller pays closing cost. Fenced in yard. Good condition. $36,500. The Evans Company. 752 3814 or nights, Faye Bowen, 756 5350.

LAKEWOOD PINES. Looking^ an older home that is like new? Don't miss seeing this elegant Iwme. Very attractive Uving room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large den wim fireplace, fireplace leading to a spacious screened in porch ow^s a beautiful wooded yart. 60's. LiMy Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756d374.

S BRDROOM HOME with form^ liv-ing and dining rooms. Central air, fireplace and den. Gret buy for only $48,000. Hdbkerton, NC. Stack JCiger

Realty, 756 3000; nights. Whitehurst, 756 7222.

Loto For Sal#

9 LOTS. 100 X 200. iJKOleb 12 miles east of Greenville. $10,000.756-3791 or 756 5292. _

3 EXTRA LARM Wh in country

east of Greenville. 752-5328.___

rentals

UPTO^ feet with loading dock. Reasonable rental. 752 1020.

3000 SQUARE PERT. 24 hour securi-tT^OWO^r month. Mini Max Storage. 756 3791 or 756 1991._

it ApBrtnwntsForRBnt

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart nienH vrim dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Perfect location. Located just off east Tenm Street

Call 752-3519

REDUCED ^ROMSOWnO to mSOO. This 3 bedroom home offOrs formal areas. Dm wim fireplace, kitchen and 2 full tms. Over 1 acre of 1^. Call Whitley's House Station. 756^050; nights. 7504)016.

BRAUTIPUL 3 MDROOM HOME. Formal areas, kitchen with breakfast room, den with fireplace, 2 baths, carport and patio. Many exfras. $45.900. Call Whitley's House Station, 756 6050; nights. 7504)016.__

COLLEGE COURT. Contemporary has great room wim fireplace, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 de^ wooded lot. Near university. $44,900. Call Whitley's House Station,

756 6050. nights, 7510816._

ORRENBRIAR subdivision. 3 bedroom home wim living room, kit Chen wim eat in area, ivt baths, utility and workshop. $31,900. Call Whitley's House Station, 756^050; nights. 7504)016.

HOUSE IN OOUNTRr By owner. Over 2 acres of land wim 1148 pounds tobacco allotment. Good frame

house. 2 bedrooms, one bam. 0 miles west of Greenville on Stantonsburg Road. 753-5625 after 6:30 p.m.

NO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HoElaof

iremvilte

E. Nth Bir1 Ext.

HCHEIMK

hoM'sI

BRKK. nOCK. AND = CONGRHE SERVICE

20 V*or> Exprl*nc* |

Firaplacd and cMmnay repair, watk-waya, patio*. hows* lavaling. All typas | ol masonry work. a

Dial 753-3503

Day or Night |

make an OPPER. This 3 bedroom has been reduced twice from $99,500 to $56,500. Fireplace In family room, formal dining and large recreation room, carpeted wim central air and heat. Darden Realty, 750-1983; nights, weekends, 752-7671.

LOOKING FOR something differwrt? his new 3 bedroom brkk home wim

ing cost. The Evans Co

Seller pays Clos-

...v,.-_________any, 752-2014

or nights. Faye Bowen, 756-5250.

NICE COUNTRY 4 bedroom home with an acre lot. Call 752 7005 aHer 4 p.m

USED RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT

TabiBB and Chato*

t.B.torfcTabl*a

EtaeRtoClwrooBraEM

VfOBBfl POOa RM. Sandwich UnH PtaaaOtwna BA. DIah Carta

0**pPIPry*r

SA.TIira* Comb. Sink

Bonn Coffa* Matwr

LjmIN fltMMi and Wbffc TabI* Comb.

S. R. Tbr** Door R*frlB*talor

Anaol Pb* ExRnBulobor UnH

Pot, Watoo, SEvorsmro, and Mueb Mora.

CaRPOrAppomtmont

SALES

Many people think we offer THE MOST REMARKABLE SALES CAREERS

IN THE WHOLE WORLD Because...

Typical FIRST FULL YEAR earnings are*10-21,000 You will be Guaranteed imnriedlate^earnings totart

Dozens and dozens of our people advance rapidly to earn annually... ' *20,000 to *36.000 CAN YOU QUALIFY?

Age 21 or over?

High School or better?

Sports minded?

Ambitlpua for career, not Just a Job?

Work regular business hours. Sell mainly professional and business people, for large company TOP-RATED In Its Industry Sell what people NEED and WANT, are happy to buy!

D. Watson Mon.-Tues.-Weds.

756-2792 10 A.M. To 7 P.M.

AnSquI Opportunity Company M/F

NEW LISTING. 3 bedro^ home behind Parker's Chapel. Low Ws. 0vner will finance. Stack Kiger Realty. 756 3008; nights Gene Stack, 753 3366.

IN MLVEDERE. Attractive, eHi^ cient Cape Cod. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, totally electric, great room wim fireplace and 2car garage. Abundant garden spot. Located w cul-desac. Call 7566303 after 5:30 weekdays, anytime weekends,

w yyiNTERVILLE. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den, living room, raisrt dining room, large kitchen wim eating area and bar. Fully carpeted. Over tSOO square feet heated area. Exceiient conditioa $,000.

& Southerland Realty, 756 3500; nights, DuaneWilliams, 752 3477.

REDUCED FROM $34,500 to $33,500. Owner wtH pay $500 towards closiw cost. 4 bedrooms, m baths, large kit Chen and eatlnp area, large dL carpet, air conditioned, immaculate condition. Aldridge & Southerland Realty. 756-3500; nights, Duane Williams 752 3477. ______

NO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CARRIAGE HOUSE AMrtmet^2 bedroom townhouse. Fully carpeted, central air. electric heat, pool and lauisJry room. 756-3450 after 5.

GREEN MILL RUN APARTMENTS

1 and 2 bedroom apartments leatur ing GE appliances, air conditioning, shag carpet, swimming laundromat. Utility costs are few. HmvI ly insulated, sound and fire retar-

750 3628.

STRATFORD ARMS^ Ttoartments, 1900 Charles Boulevard, Building 19. A blend of pleasant surrounmngs and quality aifeirtments situated in an ideal location that affords ttw very best in apartment living tqthose of discerning taste. (919) 756-4000.

2 MDROGM APARTMENTS. Fully carpeted, washer and dryer hookup. 752 0180, 756 3766.

ONE MDROOM fr"'*'!S ment in wmterville. Carpeted and air conditioning. *13S per month. Utilities extra. 758 2300 days, 758 1742 nights.

W4 SOUTH WOOOLAWN. 2 bedroom duplex. Sfove and refrigerator; cen fral heat; air conditioned. No dogs. Lease and deposit required. $190 per monrn. 756-3119.

ONE MDROOM furnish^ apart n>ent with air and carpet. Near cam pus. 752 7148.

NEW, LARGE 2 bedroom duplexes. All appliances. $230. 758 2558 until 5, 756 76H until 9.

NEW > MOROOM duplex Central air. washer dryer hookup, storm win dows. $210.756-7101

MO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Honie Sites RAGLAND ACRES

Section 3 NowOpen

756-1016

AUTO SALESPERSON

Exparience helpfUl but not a raqulrament. Demo plan, salary, paid vacation, paid hospitalization. Apply In person to:

^a a a----m

IKlllSli Afi.

John R. Hardy

Smith-Waldrop Motors

PI0I0 75M2I7

TottsToppwCaalry

WANTED: BOOKKEEPER

i.30 to 4:30. 5 days per week, position available May 1.

B' K) h, K E F r L f-i P. O. Box 71b1 C.roonvilic. N.C. 27834

BY OWNER Eastwood

3 bGdroomG, dan wHh fIraplacG, 2 baths, Itving room a dinlnfl room-BiMirtHully iRndscRpRd.

CrH 7S8-8Z78 Rftor 5 p.m. daNy RnytimR wROkonds forappotntiMnt.

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 WiHOW St.

752-4225

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kitchen appliances, garbage dispels, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swimming pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units. NO pets or loud parties allowed. Rent from $140-$210 per month Eastbrook - Eastbrook Drive off Greenville Blvd. (264 By pass). Call 752 5100, Village Green - 800 Heath Street off E. 10th Street

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments In Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.

752 1557

Greene Way Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and swimming pool. Located on CXxmtry Club Drive adfacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756-6869

BICYCLING IS GREAT exercise . . and you'il discover a great selection of models and equipment listed daily in trio Classified Ads.

MO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FEiMALE D6SIRBS remate for 2 bedroom apartment at Eastbrook. 758-4251 or 736-5942.

ROOMMATE WANTED. Acrws from ecu. Prefer graduate student or professional. 752 7270 (Tony).

OFFICE SPACE available. Single suites, multiple suites. Also con ference room available. All services provided. 752 1020.

FOR RENT. UrtlveriUty Cot dominlom. 2 bedrooms, unfurnlshOT. Married couple preferred. No pets. 946 7084.

OFFICE AND COMMERCIAL space available on Arlington Boulevard and next to courthouse. From 300 to 3000 square feet. 758 1)11.

HouoaoForRant

CONVENIENT TO bypasses and nearby towns. 3205 South Memorial Drive. Janitorial, parking and utilities furnished. $7$. Suites available. 756 5963.

HOUSE in Ayden. Also 2 bedwm house approximately 9 miles from Greenville. Both with stove ajKl

refrigerator. 736 3804.

746 3284, 750 0790,

3 BEDROOM country nome. Ayden Grifton area. 726-3804. _^

HOUSES NEAR

bedrooms. 746-3204.

CAMPUS.

1 STORY HOUSE near campus. Fireplace, lots of room. No pets. 752

2 BEDROOM house in Winter^le. Partially furnished with air conde tioning and gas heaters. 746-3653 days.

2 BEDROOMS near city limits, partially furnished. $135 a month. Call 758 6471 after 3.

3 BEDROOM BRICK house Belvoir Highway. 752-6496.

HOUSE. 8 miles out. To reliable cou pie. Call 523 3562 (Kinstort)._

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

Certified

Soybean V Seed

Pamlico Chemical Go.

Greenville, N.C. 752-2194

ENEMEERMC.TECIMICIAN

Growing corporation In Washington, N.C. Hbb an opportunity lor an engineering graduate capabia of pGrforming basic cElcuIations and providing nglnccrlna drawings. Good communication sMIIb rsquIrEd. Send resume and Mlary requiramants to:

Engineering Technician P.O. Box 880 Washington, N.C. 27889

IH WINTERVILLE. Air ci^itioned furnished apartment. Private en trance. Utilities furni nights.

furnished. 756-1630

3 MOROOM OUMX oh Stancill Drive. Central air. range, refrigerator, washer/dryer hookup. Marrieds. $195.756-7480 aftr6p.m.

WANTED

XHDHNCBD SEWIND MACmNE ODER ATOIIS

40 hours plus per week. Paid holidays, 75% hospUaliSEation paid, excellent working condi-tiona. Apply in paraon at Valor Division of US, Ayden. N.C. between 7:30 A.M. and 4:00 P.M. Monday-Friday.

n RaaortPropsrty For Rant

ATLANTIC BEACH. Clean cottage near ocean. 746 3284,726 3884.

WANTED

WantadToBuy

GOOD QUALITY yellow corn waqted. Paying top prices. Wor thington Farms, Inc., 756 3827._

WANTED IN GOOD CONDITION.

Farmali 100,130 or 140. Call 738 3525.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

About 3000. 756 3649

GRADUATE STUDENT needs lodg ings July 15 til August 10. Willing to house sit, grandmother sit. References exchanged. Write to Sfu dent, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.

99 WantadToRant

WANTED. 2 or 3 bedroom house within 7 miles of GreOTville Reward upon rental. Call 758 0594._

RESULfS ARE BUSTING out all

over this month when you advertise your "don't needs" in the Classified Ad section!

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SECRnilRY WJUilED

Saaratanr to OMetor at Co<p dmetton at Htt TaohwloN toautato.

dMOaal nrftii two yaara at mhnleal aehaat (ac aUiar) adaaaUan In

ad kMfada typkig (II w|toi>, Mto*, raoeid kaapln*. opwaWw* aHloa aiaehhm. and Uia aMNy la aaai-

raptaaantatliwa, and n Salwy la baaad an PTIa aalary far-muta, axpaitonaa aad idaBatlnn. Contact Mo. DaMa Deyaan. Oftaalar of CoKip Iducatton, Htt Taahntoal In-atnma. 71*81M. An Bqual Oppahanl-tylmployar.

MANAGER

TRAINING

OPPORTUNITY

Uyoumm

Willing to devote youraalf to a full time career

Willing to learn all phaaea of a roataurant operation

Hard working and ambitioua

Then you iy///..

Grow into Management Position Earn $10,000 the first year Qualify for vacations, group insurance (dental and medical) and life Insurance. Qualify for stock ownership and bonuses Send Resume:

Charlie Davis Shoneya 4006 Market St. Wilmington, N.C. 28401 An Equal OpportunHy Employer

SH0MEY5

NEEDED HOMES 4 FARMS TO SELL

1517 Broad Street Living room, den, 2 bedrooms, bath, front porch. Price $9,000.

900 Bancroft Ave.

2 bedrooms, livihg room, kitchen, closed in side porch, newly decorated. $21,500.

Member MLS

TWNAGE

lEAL mm AND mStlUNCE ASENDY

LesTurnage, Realtor Home 756-1179.

752-2I1S

realtor

30YMn

E)q)*riM|Cd

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

REALTOR

BUYiG n SELLM6

We Work For You

Call

Ervin Oray Bo Bunting 7S2-in4 825-441

I Beautiful area, beautiful landscaping, beautiful traas, beautiful bom*. Yas, H ha* n all. Foyer, IMng room, famNy room with firoplaco. broakfast room, throo bodrooms, two baths, oantral air, iMMt pump. RacanMy pakitad insM* add out I Brick barboquo. You doflnltoly nood to ao* this homo.

$49,900.00

DWFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395

Anytime

Looking For A Home?

See Evanswood

Evanswood is a pretty subdivision adjacent to Cherry Oaks, it is a choice area and one that you will like. We have two new homes In Evanswood. A gorgeous VYIiliamsburg for *74,0aa that Is exquMte In Ns fleer pten and decqr and a very functional two story home for W.000. If yeta are thiklg of buying, these homes and definitely see Evanswood. Call ui for an appdntmant.

Duffus Realty, Inc.

756-5395 H ' Anytime Q.

CLARKS CHOICE

LKEWOOD PINES

FIRST TIME OFFERED

The porfoot Jowat in a gtorfouf setting among hundreds of azalaas, dogwoods, holllas, camajlas and magnolias, just to name afew. Wilta ston* and brick horn* with 2 or3 bodrooms, large living room with storw flropkMa, 2 full coramic baths, oozy **t-ln kit-ohan, carpdrt, oontial Mr and obmplate underground sprinklor system on 2 iota In EXCLUSIVE LAKEWOOD PINES 8UBDIVI8ION.

47,000.

THE

LOUIS CUWK

Agency, Inc.

Realtors !

Office 786-4592

SydBaUay

7S2-B4Q2

Loula Clark 7S6-2912 I

e IWIU. NnNlM KWCMC*

Whyl

smoke!

Why kid anyone? I smoke because I enjoy it I m the kind of guy who gets pleasure out of a cigarette. But Im not deaf to whats being said about tat

So 1 searched out a cigarette that would give me taste with low tat And two years ago 1 found it in Vantage. Vantage has all the taste 1 enjoy yet, surprisingly, much less tar than my old brand.

Why did I choose Vantage? Because 1 like it.

MkhadEppenon

Miaim,Flodda

Regulis Mendbol and Vantage lOOli

FILTER. 11 mg. "tar", 0.7 mg. nicotine, MENTHOL 11 mg. "tar", 0.8 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarette, FTC Report AUG. 77i FILTER lOO's: 11 mg. "tar", 0.9 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC method.