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Weather

Ctoailiig and cod tonight and Friday.

97th Year NO. 101

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 27, 1978

24 PAGES TODAY

INSIDr READING

Pa^ 12Obituaries Pajje 18 Outlived execution dates

Page 20Refugees ad^t

PRICE 15 CENTS

ECU^ Trustees Honor Jenkins

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

Retiring East Carolina University Chancellor Dr. Leo Jenkins was recognized by the ECU Board of Trustees yesterday with a plaque given in appreciation for his service and leadership to the university.

Jenkins, who was attending his last regular board meeting as chancellor, received the framed remembrance during the session from Mrs. J. G. (Mebane) Burgwyn, board secretary.

The chancellor, who will relinquish his post here on June 30, pointed out to the board members and guests attending the regular spring meeting that the session marked his 107th since joining the institution. He has been the top ECU official for the past 18 years.

Jenkins, who has been associated with East Carolina for 31 years, recalled that the board meeting dealing with controversial dormitory visitation was perhaps the most difficult he attended while the meeting that he was most proud of was one that involved the decision to admit minority students without a court order.

He noted that in fairness to the new chancellor. Dr. Thomas Brewer, he planned to move his family from Greenville following retirement. Jenkins said that his new home would probably be at Atlantic Beach.

If 1 can ever be of assistance. Jenkins added.

1 will be., ready and willing..to help.

Jenkins will be the commencement speaker at the May 12 graduation ceremonies, it was pointed out. with Gov. Jim Hunt, Senators Robert Morgan and Jesse Helms, and University of North Carolina President Dr. William Friday scheduled to be on hand.

The trustees voted to increase dormitory room rental rates by $44. bringing the total double-occupancy fee for students.per academic year to $476. The new rent schedule, proposed by C. G. Moore, vice chancellor for business affairs, will go into effect at the first session of summer school.

Revenue from the rent increase will help meet increasing operating costs. Moore reported, and also provide for funding to employ three new personnel to serve as fulltime dispatchers with the campus security force.

The board authorized the hiring of the three new employees after discussing a suggestion that around-the-clock dispatchers be hired at an overall cost of some $30,000 in order to expand the security communications system on campus.

It was explained that currently there is a gap in security communications on cam-ptis from 5 p.m. until 8 a.m. and without full-time dispatchers there is a time lag in the reporting of an incident and security response.

In response to a question regarding the use of rent

PLAQUE TO JE9<(KINS...Mrs. Mebane Burgwyn reads the inscr4>tk)n on a plaque that was presented WedMplay to Dr. Leo Jetiklns. (Reflector Photo tqr T^fealnes)

REFLECTOR

OTLIHC

752-1336

Hotline gels things done for you. Call 7.52-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, Hie Daily Reflector, Box 1967. Greenville, N.C 278:14.

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

LATER CUNICJS?

I would like to ask the Pitt County Health Dqiart-ment 1 it would be possible to start and end the hours of the satellite clinics later in the day so as to make it possilde for ix^rking parents wlm have the kinds of JobB that they cant ask off to take the children for^fcednqps to use these clinics. I, for one, a Fam^rille residait, would $q>preciate this. BCrs.M.K.

Hotline presented your question to Health Director Roger Bamaby, who said he appreciates input like this, and would talk to the Personal Health Division Director and the Board of Health about it soon. Tentative plans are being made for additional days at some of the larger clinics and its possible some after-five hours could be worked out, he indicated.

charges as the source.of funding, Moore said that the other alternative would be to ask for the $30,000 in the 1979-80 biennium.

Security chief Joe Calder told the trustees that city police, while willing to respond to a crime incident call, viewed administrative calls that it received from campus residents as irritating.

Calder asserted that the city was interested in the city first and East Carolina second.

Trustee A. Louis Singleton of Greenville said that Calders statement regarding the citys position deserved challenging just a little. Singleton contended that if a crime occurs on campus, it is a crime in the city of Greenville.

Board chairman Troy Pate suggested that the problem was one of students or others distinguishing which call was an emergency and which was not.

William L. Powell Jr.. board member from Goldsboro, said that he did not think that dormitory students should bear all of the expense of adding the dispatchers and he noted that he would like to see the matter handled as a separate line item in the budget as soon as possible.

Trustee Dr. John Bridgers said that he felt the concensus of the board was that the communication improvement be implemented as soon as possible.

In other business, the board members approved an increase in the parking permit fee schedule from $5 per sticker per 12 months to $10 for the first sticker and $2 for each additional permit. Members also discussed the improvement to some of the

(CoBOaoBdoopageS)

Drug

Abuse

Grows

By MIKE SHANAHAN Asaodated Preas Writer

WASHINGTON (API - Saying the use of hard drugs amon^ U.S. servicemen is increasing at a serious rate, the White House urged Congress today to reinstate a currently prohibited program of random testing of military personnel for heroin addiction.

White House drug abuse official Lee Dogoloff made the request in testimony prepared for delivery to the House Committee on Narcotics Abuse and Control, which is holding a hearing on military drug abuse.

Dogoloff told the committee that the White House considers random sampling of military personnel as a reliable tool in the fight against drug abuse.

We are convinced of the efficacy of random urinalysis as a deterrent based on the overwhelming experience of military and civilian law enforcement personnel, he said.

Involuntary urine tests for evidence of drug abuse was common in the early 1970s. but was challenged in military courts on grounds it violated the constitutional rights of soldiers. Congress ordered the random tests stopped in 1976.

Dogoloff said surveys of enlisted personnel in Europe showed they had no objection to random testing as long as everyone participated. And supervisors said they would welcome the tests, he added, because it relieved them of the responsibility for selecting and thereby possibly prejudging servicemen for drug tests.

In a White House memo re leased today. Dogoloffs boss criticized the Defense Department for doing too little to discourage drug abuse among American Gls, especially those in overseas assignments.

The memo from President Carters chief adviser on drug abuse. Dr. Peter Bourne, to Defense Secretary Harold Brown cites a series of indicators of worldwide increases in drug use among American sev-icemen and women.

HIGH WATER.. An unidentlfled McycUst made his way in the were able to allow only one lane of traffic to travel the middle of the

wake of a car on CSiaries Street yesto^y afternoon. Qty Police street at one time. (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest)

A Lot Of Rainfall For Pitt County

ByiAROLTYER Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County continued to be drenched yesterday and problems were experienced throughout' the area as a result.

Greenville Utilities employee. Royce Harris, said 1.63 inches of precipitation were recorded between yesterday at 8 a. m. and the same hour today. He said the Tar River level here is rising about a half foot an hour. At 12 noon the river stood at 10.1 feet.

Greenville Police Chief Glenn Cannon reported Ihat his department has been busy assisting motorists and that high water was experienced on Evans. Charles. Dickinson and 14th Streets. Barricading and cleaning up were the order of the day yesterday.

Public Works Director Mayo Allen said, and the cleanup is continuing.

Stale Department of Transportation Maintenance Engineer Les Haislip reported a washout of fill near the bridge over Juniper Run on Road 1766 east of Simpson. Crews are working there, he said. Water is still across roads in various parts of the county, he said, and warning signs remain in place. His crew's, who just went on a four-day work week, will be busy through Friday and Saturday with repairs and cleanups, he indicated.

It was reported that the Pitt County Schools closed during early afternoon yesterday in order for buses to take their time getting children home.

Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Area Manager Don Collier said a major interruption of service was experienced by Stokes area residents. A major underground switching tr-minal was flooded, he said. Crews worked till 11 p. m. last night trying to pump out the terminal, but were unsuccessful. They went back to work at 7 a. m. today and had service restored by 9 a.m.. he said.

We regret this big loss of service, Collier said, but it seemed that circumstances were against us. This is the first time weve ever had such a problem with our underground facilities. Weve already raised this terminal a foot and hope it wont happen again.

Scaffold Fall Killed Many

By BOB ROBINSON Associated Press Writer

ST. MARYS, W.Va. (AP) -A metal construction scaffold on a power company cooling tower collapsed and plunged about L50 feet to the ground today, killing at least 45 workers, state police said.

They ju.st fell like dominoes. a witness said. 1 looked up and men were screaming and hollering.

A short time after the disaster, 21 bodies wrapped in khaki blankets were lined up on plastic sheets at the site near near this town on the Ohio River in northwestern West Virginia.

Harry Morgan, chief of the volunteer fire department at Belmont, confirmed that the

Rezoning For South

Plan Endorsed Evans Project

By TOM BAINES

Reflector Staff Writer

The Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission, in a meeting that lasted past midnight, gave its endorsement to a rezoning plan suggested by the Planning Department for the South Evans Redevelopment Project.

The South Evans item was one of several time consuming matters on the city and joint city-county agendas as the planning boards conducted one of their busiest sessions.

In offering its endorsement of the rezoning proposal, the city commission recommended that the South Evans plan be approved by the City Council.

City Planner John Schofield pointed out that one of the major objectives<f the rezoning package was to convert the residential uses in the South Evans section, which are mostly non-conforming now, to conform with zoning.

He said that the staff, in preparing the plan, tried to ensure that no use became non-conforming under the proposal.

Basically, the South Evans rezoning calls in part for an R-6 residential district extending from Pitt Street over to Glenn Arthur Street and in-cluding property on Washingtdn. Evans and Forbes Streets up to Tenth. The southern residential zoning line runs to the mid-block between 13th and 14th Streets.

Property along Charles Boulevard would remain Office and Institutional from 12th and Glenn Arthur north and east, while the one-block

depth north of 11th Street and west from Cotanche to Green would remain zoned as Downtown Commercial Fringe.

Under the plan, property in the western section of the South Evans district will be zoned for Unoffensive Industry use. Schofield said

that a warehouse at the corner of 12th and Green will bt* included in the lU zone since an inspection of the structure Continued on page 7

station was being used as a temporary morgue, but refused to say how many ImkIc.s were tbi're

Asked whether there were any survivors of the fall. Morgan said, 1 don't think so.

Witnesses said the scaffold wrapped around the circular water tower and started pci'ling away at one end l)efore it fell.

.State police said it had not Ix'en d(*termined how many men were on the scaffold, but they said .some ol the victims were trapped Ixmeath the de-bri.s.

Phillip Coco, director of corporate communications for Re-.search Cottrell Inc. of Bound Br(x)k. N .l,, the .subcontracting lirni erecting the tower, said there "could have tx-en 45 or 50 pt'ople at the site, but were pretty sure there weren't more than 40 on the scaffold.

Cunningham said authorities "calhxi for all the emergency equipment we have in the coun-l.v.

The c(X)ling tower was being built lor Monongahela Power Co.

WILL VISIT MEXICO

WASHINGTON (AP) Fulfilling a U.S.-Mexican agreement to conduct high-level con-sultations periodically. Stx'refary of State Cyrus R, Vance will visit Mexico May 3-5 to discu.ss .several key topics.

Reports Effort To Speed Up U.S. 264 Preliminary Work

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

WASHINGTON - Department of Transportation Secretary Tom Bradshaw told the Highway 264 Association meeting here last night that efforts are being made to speedgup design, right of way acquisition and construction of U.S. 264 between Wilson and Greenville.

Speaking at the Spring Celebration meeting of the association. Bradshaw said a new consulting firm has been hired for the project in an Effort to, "improve that schedule, set by the Board of Transportation January 13 when it included four-laning U.S. 264 in its highway improvement program. At that time, right-of-way acquisition was scheduled to begin in 1980 and c-onstruction set for 1982.

Bradshaw noted that two lanes of U.S. 264 between Zebulon and Wilson are scheduled to open in June, with the other two lanes of the relocated roadway set for opening a year later.

The transportation official said the Highway 264 Association and residents along the (CootiiHied on page 12)

AT HIGHWAY MEETING ... Jerry Pawtiy Department of Transportation Secretaiy Tom Bradshaw, and James

Hackney look over Powells Honorary Roads Scholar certificate

>-Tbe Dally Rgfledir. evflte, n.C.->'

AN AGRICULTURE DEGREE. . .will be received by Jane Elizabeth Smith in December when she graduates from

the University Telephoto)

Nebraska. (UPI

Why More Women Major In Agriculture In College

By MAUREEN CALLAN

LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI) -Jane Elizabeth Smith graduates from University of Nebraska in December with an agriculture degree, a man to marry and farm with, and a dream.

Our ultimate dream, she said, is to have our own farm, and have our children grow up on it.

Miss Smith was reared on a farm near Blair in northeast Nebraska near the Iowa line. One of five children, and all but one girls. Miss Smith said, My dad had to rely on us girls.

; Lucina Lampila, an upstate New Yorker and 23-year-old Ph.D. candidate, has never lived on a farm and doesnt intend to. She is planning a career as a food consultant.

Both are typical of the women who are enrolling in the universitys college of agriculture in record numbdlre.

In four years, said ag. college dean Ted E. Hartung, the number of women majoring in agriculture has jumped 400

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percent. In 1974, there were 56 women. The total has now reached 212.

Some plan to marry and return to the farm. Others want a big company, a citys fast pace, a career.

The women in graduate; school are here for a purpose, Miss Lampila said, and its not to find a husband, but to get an education, to fulfill a goal, to get a good job. The ones Ive met are not stupid. Theyre very intelligent.

Miss Lampila said the womens movement changed the way women think. She sees a growing interest in science among women.

Not that many women are unhappy with getting married, having kids, she said. Sure a family counts, if women want it, but we want security too. I see security as a career.

Women are very much into science. Even out on the East Coast. Cornell has a big veterinary school with women in it. Its very competitive. Hartung said most women major in animal science, horticulture, natural resources and pre-veterinary studies. From there, he said, they land jobs with companies like Ralston Purina, Nebraska Bankers Association. Federal Land Bank. Monsanto and Elanco which come to the university to recruit.

There is certainly an effort on the part of recruiters to identify qualified gals in this area. 1 dont say its easy. These are male-dominated areas. Theyll (the women) be making comparable salaries with any of the guys.

One reason is the plant boom, said Alison Betz, a sophommore horticulture major who was bom and reared in Omaha and wants to become a landscape architect. The average American family has $150 worth of plants at home.

With housing going back up again, they will need more landscapists.

Sue Eaton of Lincoln, a bankers daughter, said the Federal Land Bank in Lincoln issues more loans than anywhere in the state and the loans go to farmers. No wonder the bank is looking for young kids out of college that know the

farm. _

Julie Hurt takes dance every week along with livestock judging. She said ^ intends to get married and farm with my husband. Its running a business, theres a lot more to it than people think.

Many women are in agriculture because their fathers relied on them.

I had to chase cattle if they got out. 1 had to help mend fences. In harvest I had to help drive tractors. said Beverly Todd, another Nebraska farm girl who will graduate next year with a degree in ag communications.

Marsha Celusta, a horticulture graduate of the University of Minnesota, who now teaches greenhouse management, is a . former model.

'Theres a lot of satisfaction ' with working in a greenhouse or farm, she said. Have you ever sat on a tractor? Its really neat. You look at that land and its you. your land and God.

Presbytery Women T Name Officers

TARBORO - Mrs. V. Herman Creech Jr. of Tarboro was named president of the Women of the Church. Albemarle Presbyterys at a meeting held last week at Howard Memorial Presbyterian Church here.

Other officers are: Mrs. Franklin Winslow. Tarboro, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Joseph L. Rouse. Greenville, treasurer; Mrs. Emmitt Hubbard. Wilson, chairman. Personal Faith and Family Life; Mrs. Donald Deichmann. New Bern, chairman. Leadership and Resources; Mrs. Alton Barnes. Wilson, chairman. Ecumenical Missions and Relations; Mrs. Dan K. Snyder. Rocky Mount, District 1 chairman; and Mrs. John F. Harris. Goldsboro, District III chairman.

The Rev. Joe Cochran, general secretary of Greenville, and the Rev. W. Marshall Tredway,

, Falkland, brought greetings 'from Presbytery. Speakers included Mrs. John McQueens, Statesville, and Dr. Nancy J. Ramsey, associate pastor. Rocky Mount First Church.

Other program participants during the meeting included Dr. Edward Conner, minister of Cobb Memorial and Johnson Memorial Churches, Tarboro, the Rev. Robert Bums III, minister of the host church, and the Rev. Jerry D. Bron, Washington First Church.

An offering of $515.58 was received for the Scholarship Fund. An honorary life membership was awarded to Mrs. E. J. Pitt Jr., Rocky Mount.

Mrs. Creech announced the new theme for the year is Courage for Commitment.

I Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

, _.u^ it. Their comments on I seeing 100 rooms in the main I castle: Id NEVER find Harold I to take out the garbage. On the I announcement that guests I sometimes stayed a weekend. { One even stayed for five years: I It was probably HIS mother! * When it was learned that all the rooms were built to accommodate the ceiling which

was imported from Europe, a woman remarked, We had a builder like that once.

It was more affluence than a person could handle. I passed by a room where a woman had hung back to have one last look at the million-dollar tapestry and oriental rugs. She mumbled to herself. Looks like early attic tome!

My friends say I go on guided tours for the same reason monks inflict pain on themselves by flogging their bodies with chains. Penance.

"Stay together, folks. Remember your bus number, 1537731. There are 45,387,326 bricks in this altar and 373 gallons of mortar. You have 20 minutes to tour the Louvre. That ppts us back at the bus by 5:40. Restrooms to the right and gift shops to the left.

I dont go on tours for penance.

I go because 1 not only enjoy peoples reactions to what they are seeing, but its interesting to me to see how they relate to the phenomenon theyre viewing. Once in New Brunswick as we lined up in rain ^ar to see the great tidal bore in the Bay of Fundy and a small trickle barely moved the water, a man next to me snarled, Ive seen bigger tides when I flush.

Never have I enjoyed a tour more than the San Simeon estate of the late William Randolph Hearst. just south of San Francisco. There are 240,000 acres of

land (50 miles along the ocean), and four castles. In 1958, the state of California acquired 120 acres of it, including a couple of castles and his priceless art col;^ lection for viewing by the public.

As the bus winds up from the harbor that was created to import his fabulous furnishings and passes through herds of zebra and cattle grazing together, 1 sensed we would all suffer from an identification crisis.

How do you relate to a man who hired two full-time servants to take care of the fireplaces. Had ice flown dally for the comfort of his polar bears? Played tennis with (Charlie Chaplin.. Finally, one woman on the bus broke the silence. I wouldnt wanta come up this road with one too many. From then on, it was Hearst vs. the plat dwellers . . . Tiffany vs. Tupperware ... Roman baths vs. the YMCA. It was as if they had to justify their worth against his.

The guide was fantastic. He kept trying to assure the set faces that this wasnt a museum, it was a mans home. No one

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Births

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Liang-Lii Huang of 300 Westhaven Road, a son. Tony Wayne, Apr. 18 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Drive, a daughter. Amber Lee, Apr. 19 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Homemakers Hold Meeting

The Sweet Gum Grove Extension Homemakers met at the home of Mrs. Mayo J. Rogers last week.

Reports given included Mrs. Mae Briley, family life leader, Alphabet to Success, Mrs. Margaret Tetterton, home funishings, Decorating With House Plants, Mrs. Siun Alexander food and nutrition, Whats New in the Market Place, and Mrs. Eric Whichard, cultural arts leader, reported on Educational Opportunities for the Handicap and True Beauty.

Mrs. Whichard, president, conducted the business session and the devotional was given by Mrs. Rogers.

Mrs. Jack Roper of Greenville was a special guest.

Refreshments were served by the hostess.

Avery

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. George Washington Avery of 112 Oak Grove Avenue, a daughter, Latoya Nicole. Apr. 18 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mute

Bom to Mr. and Mirs. Robert Louis Muise of 307-E Eastbrook Drive, a son, Robert George. Apr.' 28 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Petteway

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wayne Petteway of Rt. 1, Bethel, a daughter. Charmaine. Apr. 19 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Edwards

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Danny Dru Edwards of Edward, a son. Daniel Earl. Apr. 20 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hedgepeth

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dean Hedgepeth of Rt. 1. Fountain, a son. Derek Lawrence, Apr. 18 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Walker

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Walker Jr. of Rt. 3. Greenville, a daughter, Renee, Apr. 20 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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City girls comprise 40 percent of the female enrollment, said Hartung, who foresees the ratio reversing itself in a few years, with 60 percent city women and 40 percent coming from the farm.

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Husband Involved In Fun Stealing

By Abigail Van Buren

e 19 * Chicago Trlhono-M.V. Noa #nd. hie.

DEAR ABBY: Tom and I have been married for two 3rears. (No kids.) Another sroong oouide moved in near us, and we liked them at first. But once I got to know the feDow (Ill call him Frank), my feelin changed.

Frank is the t^ who never sta^ le. Ctf course, it was none of my business, except when he started coming over here and getting Tom to go with him. I finally found out where they went when the two of them todc onthey would steal, just for the fun of it. Or rather Frank would <k> the actual stealing and my husband would *^lp him. Frank sells this a, and he and Tom qdit the profit

Tmn never stole a thing before he met FVank. I told my husband if he got caught, he would be as guilty as Frank, but he doesntltolieve me. I also tdd him I hate Frank, but he said Frank is kit friend, not mint. I worry all the time^ but there is nothing I can do. Please help me.

TOMS WIFE

DEAR WIFE: TeU your husband to diooee between Us friendship wUh Frank and his marriage to you. And if he cbooees Frank, consider youraeif hidqr to be rid rf a bad deU before there are dUldren to omdder.

DEAR ABBY: I am a normal 16-year-old girl with very strict parents. The only time I get away from home is to spend the weekend with my gir&iend, and then I run with a pretty wild crowd. I've never been busted for pot or gtme aU the way with a guy, but most of my girlfrienda have, and I know that a girl is judged by the conqiany she keeps.

I finally got a date with a decent boy for a change, and I acted as nice as I knew how. All he got from me was a good-nightUas. After two dates, he stepped calling me. He must have heard about my reputation and it scared him cf.

Abby, how can I let him know that Im really not that bad swd that I have a bad reputation only because of my friemls? I like him very much and wonder if you can help me get him back?

BROWN EYES BLUE

DEAR BLUE: Unfortunately, a reputation can be damaged ovemiidtft bof H oof be repaired that fost. You earned year reputation, so now youd better set about living H down and bniUHng iqp a new one.

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DEAR ABBY: We were given a dog as a gift, and everything is just fine, except for one matter.

After we have dinner, my husband gives the dog his plate to M*i^ clean.

I think this is a disgusting practice that could be danmrous to our health. Ii^ husband says that as long as aQ m dishes go into the autmnatic didiwaaher and are rinsed in boilinig water, it doesnt make any difference. What do you tUnk about this?

SQUEAMISH

DEAR SQUEAMBH; TeD your hudband that if *it doesnt make any difference, youd Just as soon have your own dishes and let the dog have his.

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Ayden News

Mrs. Ed Carraway spent several days last week in Wilson.

Mrs. Mac Allen is a patient In Duke Hospital Durham.

Gardner Faulkner is a patient in Duke Hospital, Durham.

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

Mrs. Lillian Dawson is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Eva Mallard is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hart spent the weekend In South Carolina.

Mr. and Mrs. Alton Gardner and Miss Ruth Gardner of Rt. 2, Ayden, spent the weekend in Raleigh.

Jessie Ray Stokes is a patient in Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kinston.

Mrs. Alton Gardner recently attended a class and alumni reunion at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.

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Child-Snatching Discussed At Meet

nwDaflyReflactor, Grsenvflls. N.C.TbunMlay, Aprfl37, U7i-s

QynUNCElNE PERRY ECU Ne Bureau

When Mr. X, custodial father of two girls, saw his daughters off to school in Delaware one March morning, he hardly suspected he would have to hundreds of miles to bring them home again.

But during the day. his ex-wife took the girls out of school and set off with them to her new residence in Florida.

An unusual case? Harldy, according to East Carolina University social work professor Ken Lewis. About 300,000 similar child-snatching incidents occurred during 1977.

Dr. Lewis, an associate professor at ECU. was one of the North Carolina representatives invited to speak in Atlanta at the recent Southeast Regional Hearings sponsored by the National Commission for Children in Need of Parents.

The child-snatching phenomenon is not limited to any social class or racial group, but cuts across all strata of society, he said.

Recently. 22 states have passed the Uniform Child Custody Jurisdiction Act is an attempt to curb child-snatching. The act provides that a state honor custody decrees in other state, thus avoiding interstate jurisdictional disputes between partents.

Of the southeastern states, only Florida has yet passed the UC-CJA. Lewis noted.

"A child who is snatched by a

separated parent and broug|it to Florida may be returned to the custodial parent with minimal time delays and therefore significantly -fewer psychological scars. he said.

Passage of the UCCJA in every state will not guarantee an end to child-snatching, but it is a move in the right direction to reduce this psychological crime against our children. Lewis

said.

The National Commission for,. Children in Need #f Parents is^ empowered by Congress to study and make recommendations on adoption, foster care, legal and legislative issues, and social work problems regarding children.

Its southeastern hearings were held in the Georgia State Capitol, with eight southeastern states represetned. North Carolinas delegation was chaired by Ruth McCracken, executive director of the Childrens Home Society of N.C.. and Robin Peacock, supervisor of adoption services for the N.C. Department of Human Resources.

Announcing Our Re-opening and New Location at

108 West 10th Street

(Across from The Hsppy Store.)

Re-Open Monday, April 24

PLAKTiaUE

752-0761

Hours: 11A.M.-6 P.M. Mondsy-Fridsy

Qattiefng^lace

Dinner Restaurant

Announces A Menu Change!

Each week the menu will consist of three fixed price three-course meais that skillfuily combine seiections of appetizers, soups, salads, entrees, vegetables, and homemade bread.

Complete meal prices from 7.75 to 9.75 Entree Choices for April 25-29

Filet of Bed Tnniaios Saete aix Cheeninon

Filot of boof teruJerloin with mushrooms & Msdsria Sauce

Cepille St- hcqo*

Scallops in a white wine sauce

Saeleed Beeed Chicken

With artichokes

9.75

8.75

7.75

1112 Dickinson Ave., Greenville For Reservations Call 752-1112

downtown

greenviile

Founders Day Specials

FAMOUS NAMEBRANDS

QOWNS

PAJAMAS

ROBES

NOW REDUCED

Va Off& Vz Off

REGULAR 14.00 To *30.00

Styles by Vanity Fair and Miss Elaine in sizes s, m, I. You will find pales on satin, ravlssant nylon with anti cling amstrin IH. Hemmed with scallops of lace, also tailored styles. Not alt sizes in every style. Pastels and prints.

FAMOUS NAME

LADIES BRAS

NOW REDUCED

Va Off& Va Off

Regular *7.00 To 10.00

Famous Balie and Vanity Fair styles. Soft tines, padded, fiber fill and underwires. White and beige In sizes 32 to 40, cups A, B.C.D.

Shop Monday thru Saturday 10 A.M. til 6 P.M. Excspt Thursday and Friday 10 A.M. til 9 P.M.

SISALE and

EOM CLEARANCE

PricesTIn EffectNow Through Saturday.

LADIES GRABR

Vlusto$B2 vji^. .......60 /o Off

slacks, sklrt^lmeaters, blouses and jackets.

4 -V..

ts Jf

mS^^wear

Regular $36 to $M 50% Off

Dresses, Jumpsuits and long dresses by Melissa Lane and Jerell

250 SPRING DRESSES

Regular $16 to $76...... 0

Sizes for missy, Juniors and half sizes. Wanted colors.

LADIES ALL WEATHER COATS ^

iivnsnn .lOtonr

downtown k^greenvHte

31 only PANTSUITS

Sale ,........4 .....

2 piece pant sultsj less tunics. White

pull-on slacks.

n9.88

Special....................

Dacron and cotton In sizes for misses and half sizes. 4 colors.

BOYS 4 TO 7 LEVIS

Regular $10...... *7.88

You will find this value on our third floor. Shop Early.

BOYS

4TO 7 SLACKS

Regular $6 S$0...... 5.88

Solids, plaida and stripes. Good selection of colors.

TODDLER

DRESSES

Regularon te$24 7.3L.15.97

Choose from pink, yellow, beige and green. Really smart styles.

DARNETTES BY BUSTER BROWN

Regulroste $6.. 2.07.M.17

Tops, shorts, pants. Many styles and colors.

GIRLS

7 T014 DRESSES

Regular 06 to 024................. 50% Off

Some sportswear Included. Lots of colors and styles.

GIRLS

SUN DRESSES

Values to 09........................ M.97

Large selection of styles and colors. Special Purchaap.'

HOOOL ORIENTAL RUGS

20%

Regular 04010^276.......... AU /O Off

3x5, 4x6 and 6xS sizes. Many pattrna and colora to choose from.

SPECIAL GROUP CORNING'WARE

Regular $S.M to $19:q.......... 50% Off

IVk qt. covered sauce pan, 2 qt., 3 qt. covered sauce pan. 10 coviirifd skillet.

2 only

CIRCULAR SAWS

Regular $29.68..... M4.88

Black and Decker saws at this very low price. Shop early.

ECKO KITCHEN UTENSILS

Regular $1.29 to $2.66............ 50% Off

Special group consisting of strainers, spatulars, slotted spoons and others.

20 PIECE SETS CORELLE

Rooular$30 ......M9.88

Corelle living wars in winter frost, spring blossom green, butterfly gold.

CHROMED FRAMED PRINTS

spoctai......... ^6.88

Sizes 16x20. Many colors and subiects to choose from.

SELECT GROUP LADIES HANDBAGS

Regular $4.66....................... *2.44

Black, brown, and tan In assorted styles.

SELF-ADHESIVE PHOTO ALBUM

OrigitMlly$4.00...............

Colorful padded vinyl covers In assorted colors.

ENTIRE STOCK OF BILLY THE KID BOYS COORDINATES

no.oOta.no.50

vest Reg. $8.96 Now

*4.25

*0.00

Pants Reg. $12.66 Now

Shirts Reg. $12.00 Now ^6.00

Choose from solid, plaids to mix or match Sizes 8 to 16.

BOYS LONG SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS

Reg. 7.00 to $13.00... Now ^3.5019^6.50

Broken sizes in solids and fancies.

LADIES HEIRESS DRESS SHOE

Nown3.50i.n6.50

Broken sizes In patent and leather Black/Whlte/Tan.

MENS CONSTRUCTED SPORTCOAT

Oftginally 319.07................Now *0.88

Broken SIzea in Navy/Black/Green/Yellow.

SELECTED GROUP MENS JEANS

Origlnaily $15.00 to $28.00.........

*7.50.*12.50

Fashion Joans In assorted stylos and colors, Broken sizos.

LADIES AND CHILDRENS DRESS AND CASUAL SHOES

Reg. S7J6 to $27.86. *3.75,*13.75

Broken sizes In assorted stylos snd colors In CsnvBS snd Lsathsr stylos.

Shop Monday Through WoQlH^ay and Saturday 10 a.m. Until 6 p.m. Thuraday and FridaylO a.m. UntH 0 p.m.-Phono 758-2176

4-TtoIMI)r

II Lwmy iMBwar, QrwaylBB, N.C.*Hwni^. AprB V, ifW ^

ExKil^Of thofoVghfeif Need

If one needed proofl^^X? Vital any thorou^fare is to a city, one only haowtri^yel southeast from downtown Greenville at ^ oliliiick in the afternoon, recently. ,

Fortunately we are looking at allimorary situation, but for several days Cotanche ST _ closed or limited to traffic while impTl/W^ptaits were made from Reade Circle to Ninth Stet.

Some aftemowis the barracaded Cot meant that rush hour traffic had to detour Evans, which quickly became cloggti.

Some resourceful motorists tunii|l east on Seventh only to become stalled in the parlfti^reas

around Mendenhall Student Center.

There is nothing to criticize about the indlnve-nience which was caused to motorists. The worty^ being done as quickly as possible, it is necessaii|

aSi we Witt haw far better thoroughfare once it is confkpletedi; .u It doesMllwstrate, though how important a few streets ae45 adequate and safe movement of traffic.

Eve# flSough we have come far in Greenville in opetirg up thoroughfares, there are still problem ari^. There is no adequate thoroughfare leading to the west from central Greenville, for instance. And Dickinson Avenue from Reade Circle to Tenth is a horrible bottleneck.

Contanche will soon be completed and able to handle traffic, which is well and good, but there appear to be no near solutions to traffic problems to the west and on Dickinson Avenue.

It is time we were coming up with some concrete plahs.

For Italy, A Time OfilSlational Agony

inte such'senselessness.

There must be a national agony in Italy as the nation awaits word on the fate of kidnapped former premier Aldo Moro.

It no doubt would be easy to give in to demands of the fanatical Red Brigade to obtain the former premiers release. To do so would only encourage

Red Brigade is as fascist as the regime wh^^ controlled Italy in World War II. To give its memrs any power through recognition would be ' a seriqps, mistake.

THIS AFTERNOON

No Quick

Cure

ByBILLNOmJTr

Raleigh Do No Harm.

That admonition undergirds the vows of peq)le who enter the health profession.

The sense of it is plain and simple: Do all you can to help, and while everj^y makes a mistake sometimes, dont hurl people through stupidity, negect, or intent.

A number of people in state hospitals and other health-oriented institutions have been harmed, some over a long period of time, and several quite recently. At least three have died.

An angry Governor James B. Hunt, Jr. has told his chief aides and advisors he wants that situation cleared up... at once.

In one emotional exchange, sources report that the governor slammed his palm loudly on the desk top as he lamented: My God, if we cant run a ho^ital without killing people, then we had better just close it down. It is flat wrong, the governor stated, for the state to

THE INSIDE REPORT

(^rate institutions, have the power to put people in thwn against tlwir will, then hurt them.

A major shakeup is on the way. according to'^tq) officials in Hunts office, and at the Department of Human Resources.

Within the next two or three weeks. Human Resounces Secretary Sarah Morrow |nd her mental health direwor Ben Aiken will publicly^n-nounce the results of investigations into the deato ^ and mistreatment allega^ tions.

Present plans call for that < public session to be held in Goldsboro at OBerry Center, -the scene of some of the pro- blems prompting the crisis. OBerry is one of four mental retardation centers in the state.

It is not knovm at this time how far-reaching the shakeup will be. but sources say a number of heads will roll from top echelon jobs and low.

There is a great deal

wrong,, and you can look for a wide^read housecleaning. The governor has told them, We must do no harm and wjiaj^er Is required to meet that demand will be done, one insider commented.

"If. under the guise of helping people, we kill them, or hurt them ... theres just no excuse.he added.

What has gone vm>ng? Plenty of neglect and willful harm, says a source. Si?>ervi-sion has been sloppy, with some physicians siq^josed to be on duty actually performing private services in some other location. MedlcatiMi supposed to be administered has not been given, vmmg doses given, or wrong medication given. Attentlmi to routine duties has been lax.

Are there any signs that deliberate even sadistic

behavior has resulted in people hurt or killed?

Fdl Report On that question is where sources clam up. Will the public know? Yes, top state officials are now saying. Plans call for the Department of Human Resources to provide a full. (^. and candid report on its investigation: discuss thoroughly the problems and recommended solutions; and spell out completely the goals and directions which state institutions will follow.

Personnel and policy anges will be immediately annoimc-ed and it is fully expected that this will be followed by protests and complaints from the people directly affected.

In recent months, whenever any change was suggested or actually made, the action has been portrayed to the public as political gamesmanship. Officials are now intent on seeing to it that the desired results are achieved without concern for reactions from those affected.

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Truth And Mr. Carter

WASHINGTON - During the course of his long canh p'aign. Jimmy Carter repeatedly pled^ that he would never lie to the American people. We could depend upon that. Now the president increasingly Is running into fire on this issue of veracity. At a time when he has plenty of other troubles, this could be the most serious trouble of them all.

One attack comes from a Washington journalist, Craig S. Karpd. writii^ in Pi-thouse magazine. The magazine may not be greatly respected, but it is widely read. Karpel begins by charging' that Jimmy Carter is a liar" and goes on to assail him as an habitual, cwn-ptdsive teller of untruths who ... has woven a tailed web of false and misleading

statements." To buttress his argument. Karpel marshals the first hundred lies of Jimmy Carter.

A Kcond assault comes in the April issue of First Monday, an understandably partisan journal piirfished by the Republican National Committee. By the RNCs scorecard. Mr. Carter has made 636 promes to the people. Of these 1 has broken 20 percoit. kept almost the same percentage, and held 60 percent for possible future action one way or another.

To be thus piilwied in journals of pornography and Republican politics might not keep Mr. Carter awake at ni^t. Heavier burdens could be imagined. But the charges cannot be altogether brushed aside with airy dismissals of the forums In which they ap-

Retains Much Good Will

By ROWLAND EVANS and lUffiERT NOVAK

SPRINGFIELD. Neb. -Voters of both parties in this farm hamdet have diagnosed what they think ails Jimmy Carters presidency as follows: incompetence and indecision.

Whether this diagnosis points to terminal political illness. however, is an open question. The President re^ tains a large measure of good will. Thus, although only 16 of our 55 voters rate his presidential performance good or excellent, and 39 say fair or poor, fully one-half say they still have a favorable opinion of him as a person.

But the down-to-earth criticism of one retired farmer, a Democrat, hints that time may be running out. 1 dont think Carter Is big enough for the j(rf). One of 17 Carter voters in our survey of political sentiment here (25 backed Jerry Ford and 13

dont recall or would not say how they voted in 1976), this farmer says he now wishes he had voted for Ford.

Four additional voters who backed the President in 1976 now say they wish they had not. an unusually high defection rate. Only one Ford voter who answered our questionnaire. prepared by Pat Cad-dells Cambridge Survey Research, wishes he had voted for Mr. Carter.

On one major issue aftfr another inflation, failn policy, handling the Soviet Union, defense spending our scouting expedition produced failing marks for the President on general grounds of incompetence and waffling. The sole exception: his efforts to settle the Arab-Israeli struggle in the Middle East, which gained solid 2-to-1 support.

Behind that praise for Mr. Carters dealing with the Middle East may lie a lesson for the President: the

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 2M CoUacke Street Greeaville, N.C. 27834 Eatabllahed 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Mornli^

DAVID JUUAN WHICHARD. Chainnan the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD PnbUshers Second Class PoeUge Paid at GreenvUle. N. C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance

Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly |3.(M

By MaU One Year |3l.8i

Six Months I8.M

Three Months

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is ex cinsively entitled to use for publication all news dtepatp ches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. AB puhfleatiUM nf a|i#|# dispatches here are also reserved.

political importance of follow-through. Ringing doorbells with three Caddell field representatives on a day of rain, snow and frigid wimte on the bleak Nebraska prairie, we found high praise for Mr. Carters oonisteocy in trying to mediate between Arab and Jew. On other issues, he Is charged with lacking xiviction, receiving less than 50 per cent approval even for trying to solve the energy crisis.

The dominant theme w^ struck by an attractive, 36-year-oW waitress, if the man would just say scttiething and stick to tt! she blurted out. That wild make a difference. She backed Ford in 1976. but only as the lesser ol two evils. A 35-year-old computer maintenance man. whose job is 30 miles east of here in Omaha, agreed. He voted for Mr. Carter andwuld vote f(M-him again tooay but called him "too hesitmtf on deci-siwis. There are so many things he said he wouldSJdo and he hasnt^drown that he can do any of them. '

By far the major worry, here is in|latioo. along with other economic prddems. Thirty-otjfe)bf our voters listed inflat^ as the most impor-tanCy issue. Indeed, the prevailing lack of confidence

in Mr. Carter bodes ill for his new anti-inflation program and might turn Ambassador Robert Strausss silvery hair gray. Only 19 voters generally approve of the way Mr. Carter is trying to handle the inflation disease (against 31 who disapprove and 5 who do not know). But the Presideits new anti-inflation program, using Strausss virtuoso jawbone as his principal weapon, appears sinilarly unconvincing in Springfield; only 4 voters think it will work, 22 say it will not work and 29 are dubious.

Neither Springfield nor Nebraska as a whole represents majority opinion in the U.S. This is hawkish country, built on a farm economy. Thus, by almost 2-to-1, our respondents generally disapprove of Mr. Carters handling of Moscow. On questions whether he is too tough or too weak on the Soviets, and whether he Is spending too much or too little on defense, an identical 31 voters say too weak and too little.

As for the farm issue, there was some solace for the President in taking a hardline position against the emergency farm bill (CoaOauedmpageS)

Public Forum

Lettan iitaitttod for PuliUc F\ran nHirt be Um^

300 worts.

ToUrnemat:

nie League of Women Voters has sponsored forums in which County Commisskwier and Grewivllle City Board of Education candidates can meet the puWic and answer cgiestions pi to them.

A similar forum for Pitt County Board of Education candidates would be useful. For 19 nwnths Ayden and Grifton citizens have asked the present Board their reasons for voting an educationally unnecessary and financially wasteful con-s(riidated school for our middle school-aged children.

We would welcome an opportunity to have our questions answered. We have faded to get any response from the jwesent Board, in spite of hundreds of names on pettti^. mmiy public meetings, reams of research, consultatkms with education experts and comparison of curriculum offering at all the schocds inthecounty.

Our research shows that our children are now gettmg as high-quality teaching as any In the county; that nothing financial, educational, emotional or social would be gained taking - vay a conuniHiity identity from children of this age; and in fart, much would be lost.

ECU Education DepartmaA camhrman ft-. Doi^as Jones (not nmning for rertectkMi) is the oiy Board member with an education background. He has studied oiar research objectively and endorses our positiwi. The others refqse to even discuss the matter.

We have repeatedly asked questions, and are always told, Thank you. Next item on the agenda, please.

Pitt County deserves representatives who will at least talk to the people. Voters have a responsibility to cast informed votes. Be sure you know how each County Schoirf Board candidate standson the issues.

Janet L.HM8ley GrtlUn

pear. Mr. Carters problem is that the charges, in substantial part, are true.

It is not necessary to accqjt the Penthouse fwmulatrn of 100 lies. Karpds piece isa farrago of fact, opinion, differing interpretatkms and immaterial dispute. It scarcely qualifies as a lie that Mr. Carter said arms sales in 1977 amounted to $9.9 billion. \rtiile the Pentagon said arms sales amounted to $11.3 billion.

But when half or two-thirds of the counts in the two indict-meirts have been tossed out, a omsiderable body of enabar-rassing accusation remains.

After all. Mr. Carter did make an une^ivocal commitment that all federal judges and prosecutors should be appointed stricUy on the basis (rf merit, without any consideration of political aspects or influence.

Mr. Carter did in fact cause gas producers in Oklahoma, Texas and Louisiana to believe that he favored deregulation of natural gas.

There is no cpstion that Mr. Carter promised Catholic voters that he would support some form of tuition grants or credits for elementary and secondary schools.

1 will reduce the White House staff by 3^ percent. Mr. Carter proraisrt. And you can depend (Ml it.

Mr. Carter also promised flatly to si*mit a balanced budget before the end irf his four-year term. He did promise that he would never increase taxes f<r the working peo|de of our countiy. He did tell Iowa farmers that If he were elected, we will have our suwxmI prices at e(]ual to production costs.

These were ^ific pro^

mises . Many of them, siKh as

his statement on nature gas, contributed significantly to his election. And every one of these promises has been broken or abandoned.

Now, I have said it before, and would repeat it here, that Mr. Carter ought not to be held to promises that were manifestly unkeepable. It was not duplicity, it was ig-

(Coatiauedaipages)

M<^|l Clocks Ahead

By LEE BYRD AnortatedPNMWrticr

WASHINGTON (iM*) - Question. fair reader. Which government d<^artment gives us the time of day?

Answer: The Departmeht of Transportation.

Ah. but we get ahead of ourselves. As most of us mu$t. by exactly one hour.

The government programs Its own version of 60 Minutes on Iwe Sundays each year, (me to give and one to take away.

This coming Sunday, It takes ^ away. Maybe you lose an hours sleep, get to church late, things like that.

Here's the official release from the Department of Transportation;

Daylight saving lime is returning. At 2 a.m. Sunday.

April :W, clocks should be moved forward one hour to begin six months of daylight saving time....

Under the Uniform Time Act. which DOT administers, daylight saving time is ob-seived in the United Stat and its territories from the last Sunday in April until the last Sunday in October, which this year Is Oct. 29.

"That is. unless you live in Arizona. Hawaii. Puerto Rico. Virgin Islands. American Samoa or that portion of Indiana within the Eastern Time Zone. These areas dont observe daylight saving time during any period of the year.

So there you have it. Time marches on. Spring forward, fall back.

Daylight saving time began in the United States. Britain and Canada during World War I to make more efficient use of daytime. But it fell into disuse after the Armistice, only to return in Worid War II.

After the war. summer time in the United States became a hodgqrodge. as some states retained the (rfan and others did awav with it. In 1966, Congress pas^ the Uniform Time Act to standardize dayli^t savings from the last Sunday in April to the first Sunday in October.

Then. In January 1974, under the energy strain of the Arab oil embargo, Congre^ nan-_ dated year-round DST in an at-

(QmrnmimptmS)

40 Years Ago Today

AprOS7.lia

Pitt County farmers have been taking advantage of the good weather this week to set out their tobacco plants and it is estimated that awroximatdy 90 percoit of the plaiBs have been set.

If fair weather continues, it is bdieved that the entire crop wUl have been set out by Ue middle of next week, the eariiert crop in

the history of the comity. A mild winter and an eariy ^ring was given as the cause of the eariy cn^.

TTie Board of Mdwmen in special seson last ni^t took definite action leading to the starting of work on the athletic field and stadium for Greenville.

The board adopted a motion by J. D. Simpson that the committees recomaidatlon tor the erectkMi of a concrete and steel stadium with a seating capacity of l..)00 be accepted.

-LanmCMHly

Frustration OverGovm^t Role

Strength For Today

UNITED PRE88 INTERNA'nONAL

Advertlstaig rales and deaOlaet avaflaA,^ Member Aadtt Biweaa af

request.

INGOiySHANDS

When most people think about God. it is in the context of what God can do for them, not what God can do with them. They areheggars seeking alms, not comrades seeking fellowship, or workers jMxwtft to follow a deman-

(Md over

a world, we may well woiKler how God is ever going to make anything out of this sorry mess unless some of us gel to w(m1( and are used as part of His divine plan. Jesus

they became bondservants they were of little use in his kingdom. He built all his hopes on the disposition and efforts of humble men.

These were men whom God could use. They were not always thinking of what G(xl coul(i do for them; they were willing that God sboidd do something with them and through them.

In every generation there are not many who have this willingness. But though small in numbers, they constitute the worlds best hope.

By JOHN CUNNIPP AP BoihKaiAnalyit

NEW YORK (AP) - The Justice Department antitrust division wants IBM to bring fewer new products to market and charge higher prices. says Frank Cary, the computer companys chairman.

This position, Cary said at IBM's annual jneeting this week, is Inherently inflationary and thus in direct opposition to President Carters goal of greater production and price stability.

Carys remarks are hardly isolated, fitting instead into a matrix of Incfeasel frustration over alterapls Iv the Justice Department, toe courts and the Federal Trade Commission to refashion the marketplace.

Eastman Kodak Co. is appealing a federal court verdict involving a claim that KBdaks totrodHftlnr^ Brt,

products made obsolete those of smaller companies. It should give warning, toe court ruled.

Borden Co. has been told by a Federal Trade Commission judge that it should llceiroe other companies to make its highly successful ReaLemon product, because that-prochict has such a large share of the market.

The saibe agency has beM arguing that the big cerealmakers share an oligopoly because they unfairly compete through a proliferation of brands sometimes called consumer options - that shut out competitors.

Carys Ire Is aroused ovrtr U gvOTimils amitrt4t suit, now nine years old. % suit that has outlasted six attorneys general in three past administrations, a suit in which IBM has yet to begin a defense.

at toe

record. he said, 1 believe you can come to only one conclusion: Its the An-tHnist Division, not IBM. ^t has turned U.S. vs. IBM into the Methusaleh of antitrust trials.

The government filed its case January 17. 1969. For nearly three years they did nothing, until late 1971 -wheqthey fielded a new team of lasers. said Cary.

IBM insists it isnt a monopoly, a contention that may be debated in view of the faci that monopoly is not clearly established solely by percentages or dollars amounts. But it does seem to have a defense.

"Thirty years ago toe imtostcy) didnt even exist. Cai^ said. Today In the United Stales it includes more than 4,000 companies. although many are active in only limited segments of the market.

fVnrhape mere impressive

is what Cary next caUed attention to that of more

than 800 computer compares

deposed in the suit, more toan 200 entered the so-cdled monopolized industry since the suit began.

Legal authorities believe monopoly can be denron-strated by proof of retarded technological change, but Not one computer systom IBM manufacturers today was on the market when the suit began. said Cary.

The question that arises, he suggested, is whether the Justice Department would prefer the company make it easier on competitors by limtting technologic^lch^

and chargii bl^ierpno,

That is wttat f|iis Divisions lawyers at eironomists are saying." lie told shareholders. And then he added the defendants observation: We think they are turning toe antitrust laws oatfaeirbead. :

;

AT FELLOWSHIP MEETING The third annual meeting of the North Tar River FeDowshlp Ctab was held last ni^t in Cooetoe. Talking before the meeting, left to right, Lutho-Hod^ candidate for the Senate, ILK. Bkwnt, Sr., charter mendwr of the dub; and McNdU Smith, senatorial candidate. Officers for the dub were

elected, and they are: Ed Waneo, preeideat; D.R. Hdte, vice president; Bob Danld, treasurer; and Ken WatUns, secretary. Abod US persons attended the meeting along with local candidates from Martin, Pitt and Edgecmnbe Counties. (Rdlectm'Photo by Tmn-my Forrest)

Candidate Davis Sees

Seif A Strong Second

Lawrence Davis, campaigning here yesterday at a reception and at a meeting of the North Tar River Fellowship Club for the Democratic nomination to the U.S. Senate, said a Long Marketing poll places him strongly in second place in the eight-way race.

Davis said the poll, indicates there will be a runoff, but noted, it is hard to gauge a trend." in a runoff.

The poll, according to Davis, gives Luther Hodges 36.5 per cent of the vote with Davis receiving 23.6 per cent. John Ingram was third, with 12.5 per cent and McNeil Smith in fourth place with 8.9 per cent. The other four candidates were ranked

with less than one per cent of the vote.

Davis, emphasizing that the main issue in the campaign is inflation, said the only way it can be curbed is to, stop deficit spending by the federal government..., make the government, live within its means.

The candidate also outlined his energy policy, saying a, transition to renewable energy sources is needed.

The use of Americas ample coal reserves has many drawbacks, while heavy dependance on nuclear technology brings with it possible hazards dependance on nuclear technology brings with it

Anniversary Sale

Now is the time to buy your summer leotard wardrobe

Wed.-Thiirs.-Fr.-Sat. Only

April 26 thru 29

AT BARRE,LTD.

805 Dickinson Ave. Phone 752-5186

About 70 percent of the land in Finland is forested. The south and central parts of the country are mostly flat areas with low hills while mountainous areas prevail in the north.

eiT CLoeeme!

With Clogs By Skandals!

A Haven Of Comfort For Your Feet.

Rosewood.

22.00

Rust.

23.00

So hurry on down for yours. Remember better shoes are always your best buy.

Downtown Pitt PU

ECU Trustees...

unpaved parking lots on campus and possible avenues for additional parking facilities.

A request by the admission office of the School of Medicine for an increase in the application fee for admission from $10 to $15 was also approved.

The governing board voted unanimously to name the theater in Mendenhall Student Center as the Curtis Hendrix Theater in honor of the late Greenville banker and active ECU alumnus.

The Afro-American Cultural Center on campus was renamed the Ledonia S. Wright Afro-American Cultural Center in recognition of the late faculty member.

The trustees gave their endorsement to a plan of naming streets on campus.

Pate noted that the original problem arose from trying to pinpoint specific areas as in the case of a campus accident.

Approval was given to the potential graduating list subject to the completion by the eligible students of all academic requirements. Vice chancellor Robert Holt

reported that 1,944

undergraduates were candidates for degrees this year while 884 graduate students were on the commencement list.

Holt suggested and the board concurred in the appointment of the new

chancellor. Dr. Brewer, as a professor of history with per

manent tenure. Jenkins has held a similar professorship with permanent tenure, it was explained.

Dr. Ed Monroe, vice chancellor for health affairs, reported that the state I>egislature will meet at the end of May to consider the budget for the upcoming fiscal year and funds for the additional bed tower for the Medical School at the new hospital here appear to be in no particular jeopardy. He added that funds for the operating budget of the Medical School also appear to be in no danger.

Monroe reported that seven residents are in training in the Family Practice program this year and the medical school plans to have residencies in Internal Medicine. Pediatrics. Obstetrics and Gynecology, Surgery and Psychiatry soon.

According to Monroe, applicants for the medical school continue to run at approximately ten to 12 per seat available with some 32 expected to be admitted this year out of 420 state applicants.

Athletic Director Bill Cain said that additions and other construction at Ficklen Stadium are on schedule and the facility will be ready for the Sept. 2 home football opener.

Pate announced that the work of the chancellors selection committee was officially over. Bridgers offered his personal commendation to Pate for the superb way he handled the

Evans Novak...

(CoBtnuBdbmpage4)

LAWRENCE DAVIS

possible hazards in transporting nuclear fuels and disposing of radioactive wastes, he said.

"I favor a program to make solar energy a major energy source in this country, Davis emphasized. "Congress should support the move to renewable sources of energ\ through increased sponsorship of technological research and development. he continued, and. "let the prices of domestic oil and natural gas rise to a more natural market level, to promote conservation of these fuels.

defeated in the House 10 days ago under threat of presidential veto. A surprising 24 voters commend him for that, against only 27 who condemn him (the balance unsure). That is a far better mark than he gets on his efforts to cope with the farm situation, and serves to highlight the fact that even here the intractable problem of inflation is overtaking farm prices as an issue. That shift can scarcely be called a political plus for a President who still has not proved his fitness to govern, at least as judged in this small farm community.

Byrd Col...

(Coatiauedirompagei)

tempt to save fuel.

But protests, especially from farmers and parents of school children who had to leave home in the dark, led to repeal 10 months later.

In 197.5. eight months of daylight time became the law of mo.st of the land. It reverted to a six-nionth schedule in 1976.

.Since then, legislative proposals have come along calling for a seven-month period, but so far none have drawn miich support.

So check your local listings for further changes. Its all a matter of time.

Downtown Pitt Plaza

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(QmOauedtmpage)

Hw Daily Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Tbu^s||qr, A{h11 27,1978-6

CHOLERAISLAND

JAKARTA. Indonesia (AP)

norance. that produced his fatuous promise of nonpolitical' appointments of United States attorneys. By the same token, he was not being sly, but merely naive, in promising a kind oi^ participatory democracy in shaping foreign policy. The president is a perfect fountain of good intentions. His problem lies in the elevation of intentions to promises -promises we can depend on.

Well, we all live and learn. Such liberal senators as Metzenbaum of Ohio and Abourezk of South Dakota have learned they cannot depend on the president. He pulled the rug from under them in the energy debate. Farm spokesmen were crying last week that they couldnt depend on him. eithej. Black spokesmen charge him with callous neglect of his pledges. Jews believe he broke his word on arms sales to Arab enemies. Many Catholics are infuriated by his failure to support tuition tax credits. All these issues are issues of credibility. It was Mr. Carters political capital. Like thesand of an hour^ass. it drains away.

Cholera has hit the island of, Nias, in the Indian Ocean ()lt north Sumatra, and 68 ;wr.sons have died in the pasf month, the newspaper Merdeka reports.

APPLE

FRITTERS

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chancellor selection process.

Tommy Joe Payne, new president of the Student Government Association, was sworn in as the new ex officio member of the board, succeeding outgoing president Neil Sessoms.

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ROANOKE RAPIDS. N.C.

(AP) - The Pentagons proposal to close the Roanoke Rapids Air Force site would mean the elimination of more than 120 military and civilian jobs, authorities said Wednesday.

The Roanoke Rapids site is one of 10 bases in the South and among 40 major radar sites in the United States that may be shut down by 1980 as part of an economy move by the Defense Department.

Lt. Jose Acosta of the Roanoke Rapids base said phasing out the local facility would mean the loss of 96 military and 17 civilian jobs.

N.C.-Tbl^. if^g.1871

We really dont know how ,the closing will work right 4*))*'." Acosta said. All we kn|w is that the projected closing date is fall of 1980. But it will be.^|j|^a(|pal phasing out operation^ffll we wont be taking any actionliliy) .we iKt further orders.

Air Force Sec Stetson said in a recorded sage played by Acosta that decision to close the facilities was made in order to improve the combat readiness of the Air Force and reduce corts so improvements can be fhade in technological operations.

He said the closings bring about a saving of $1 million annually. All personnel whose jobs woujd be elimnated will be assisted by the Air Force in getting transfers to other bases. Stetson said.

Cifes Mg Share For Education

ECU News]

ATLANTIC BE;/ii^rf-The fact that two-fhirds dt every tax

dollar in Ndrtii Carolina is aftocaied to education shows a .reat sense of understanding ihat education is a worthy in-vestntent for our future. Dr. Leo W. Jenkins said today

"We must protect this confidence and make the best use possible of our people and other the East Carolina biversity chanqellor told tne i.e. Higher Education Personnel Assn. here.

He told Uje assembled person-and directors that vital because it most im))ortant le. He noted ijor institutions in and the nation percent of their budgets on,^rsonnel related needs. '*

The ECU chancellor said East Carolina is credited with the best utilization rate of any four- year college or university state-supported or (^ivatein

North Carolina and that this "really boils down to what our people do.

"We are proud that our record shows we place top priority on being good custodians for the resources provided by the taxpayers of North Carolina. Jenkins said.

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Church Trustees Meet Tonight

Trustees of Mount Clavary Free Will Baptist Church are asked to meet in the Education Department of the Church tonight at 7; 30.

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Saturday at 5:45 p.m. all members of the Junior Choir and Echoes of Calvary are asked to meet at the church to be ready for a trip to Rocky Mount at 6 p.m. They will participate in the Youth Service of a Union Meeting there at 7:30 p.m.

.i< J

M-:;

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THE DUKE HEADS WEST - Actor Jota Wayne at Boetoo Logan Internatiooal Airport eariy this mtNnoing as be prepared to boaid a private ptoM for tr4> to Califonda. Wayne left IfaasadHBetts General Hoepttal today after undergoing open-heart surgery three weeks ago. (AP Laaerphoto)

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McNeil Smith Regards Energy Problem 'Vital'

93fJERRYRAYNOR Reflectar Staff WHter

Energy is the issue that U.S. Senate candidate McNeil Smith feels deserves especial attention by the public in this 1978 election year.

In Greenville on Wednesday afternoon, Smith talked briefly about the multi-faceted and complex problems that are summed i^) in Americas contemporary energy needs and supplies.

Im the only candidate with the legislative experience in coping with energy that North Carolina has. Smith commented. I was instrumental in doing most of the work in the state on the whole proMem, legislation on insulation, changes in utility rate structures, customers options on peak demand.

Smith said he was certain people would take advantage of all the breaks available to them, both from the viewpoint of saving money on li^t and heating bills, and on possib;le tax breaks.

"Theres so numy aspects of the total energy picture, Smith remarked, our dependence on foreign oil, the inflation costs of the OPEC oil boycott from which were still feeling the effects. All these are continuing problems the government has to deal with.

One development Smith spoke of with pride is that in work on a national energy bill. President Carter incorporated at least five ideas from my legislative work in North Carolina Into the national bill.

Other concerns Smith touched on included the elimination of dig)lication in ho^ital facilities and expensive medical equipment: a^ reasonable prison reform program under federal auspices if it is based on work such as that for rehabilitation carried out at Camp Butner; and federal funds for education.

On the latter issue. Smith said in order for the South to get an equitable share of nnoney for education, will require revamping the distribution formula. For years the South has never been able to invest as much as the North and West in education, because the formula for national distribution of resources has not taken Into account certain economic factors. A revised formula. Smith contends, would change this situation to the advantage of southern school children.

Smith this morning spoke to the Alpha Delta Pi sorority at East Carolina University, discussing taxes and health care.

Smith indicated the sorority sisters shared many of his views on a more equitable tax program and improved health care.

While in Greenville, Smith met with members of the Steering Committee for his campaign in Pitt County. These are Dr. John Ball of East Carolina University, chairman; Robert White, vice-chairman; and Miriam Moeller, secretary.

Planntng Bd....

(OoaUamimopi^l)

had revealed that it was in sound condition.

Property along the northern side of 14th Street would be zoned Downtown Commercial Fringe under the proposal with the section on the south side of 14th from Evans over to the Seaboard Coast Line project boundary also designated CDF.

Schofield reported that property on the south side of 14th from Evans east to Glenn Arthur would be zoned for Highway Commercial use with property east of Glenn Arthur zoned for Neighborhood Commercial.

Several property owners in the Charles Street area again appeared before the planning board and requested that their property designations not be changed to R-6.

Attorney Fred Mattox, representing one of the property owners, said that his client felt that the nature of the area lends itself...to non-residential usage.

Under the South Evans plan, residential properties may be eligible for loans or grants to fund rehabilitation efforts. Mattox said that people who live in the area say they do not want the funds to update their houses and feel that the residential value potential of the area is limited.

Phil Dixon, local attorney representing another property owner, asserted that some of the property in the area was not suitable for rehabilitation and he noted that it was inexcusable to ignore the feelinfs of many property owners and restrict the use of their property.

Board member Mrs. Ruth Trevathan said that she saw an obvious need for residential property to serve the university. She said that she was aware of the opposition to the plan but she added that, I feel., good planning must come in to play.

Mrs. Trevathan pointed out that no rezoning plans are locked in and each request for a change would have to be judged on its own merits.

The South Evans area, it was mentioned at earlier meetings.'represents the last section involving sub-standard housing in the city.

In other business on the lengthy agenda, the commissioners, after receiving a letter from city attorney Louis Singleton regarding a ruling on a development matter, voted to deny the preliminary plat of Wilson Acres Multi-Family Dwelling Complex.

Singleton, who was asked to rule on whether the co^lex constituted a subdivision or not. ruled that the develop-

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ment did constitute a subdivision.

Commissioner E. E. Howell offered the motion to disapprove the preiiminary plat on the grounds that streets in the deveiopment do not meet checkiist requirements under subdivision regulations.

Attorney Frank Wooten, representing the developer, contended that the Wilson Acres complex was not a subdivision. Wooten said that he felt Singleton did not consider all of the facts in making his ruling and he expressed concern that the city attorney was not on hand for the meeting.

Commission chairman Lyman Ormond noted that the only action that the board could take would be to follow the ruling of the city attorney. He said that the board had no alternative but to act on the matter as a subdivision.

Mayor Percy Cox said that youve got laymen being challenged by two attorneys and thats not fair.

Commissioners voted not to act on a request for rezoning 10 acres of the Woodrow Haddock property west of Union Carbide since the planning board has aiready forwarded a rezoning plan for the area to the City Councii for consideration. The matter is scheduled for a hearing by the Council, it was noted.

The preliminary plat of Section I of the Fleming-Brody property, located west of Arlington Boulevard, east of Krogers property and south of the Exxon service station was approved by the board. Commissioners voted to waive the customary 30-day waiting period for consideration of final plats and approved the final documents for the development.

Approval was also ^ven for the final plat of Section Five of Club Pines Subdivision. Dr. Edward Davis, who resides on Club Pines Drive, voiced his opposition to the drainage situation in the subdivision and also noted that he objected to the open canal that existed in a section of the deveiopment. Edwards said

SCLC MEETING

A call meeting of the Pitt County Chapter of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference will be held at 6 p.m. today at the chapter headquarters on Albemarle Avenue. All members are urged to attend.

that the canal posed a hazard to the residents and he saw no excuse for it.

Mattox said that the land in the subdivision is very flat and the ditches not only catch surface water but help to lower the water table to handle sub-surface water. He contended that if the ditch is covered, it would not be able to lower the water level.

John Schmidt of 206 Club Pines Drive also went on record as opposing the open ditches, citing them as health and safety hazards.

In other business, the board approved the revised final plat of Section 1 of Carolina

East Mall and also approved the preliminary piat of Section I of Wildwood Village, located west of and adjacent to the city landfill, north of Third Street. The Wildwood property is located in the floodway area as. designated by the Corps of Engineers and in order to build on the. property, the developers must either fill or construct finished floor levels at or above the expected 100- year flood level.

The Joint City-County Planning and Zoning Commission voted six to two to recommend to the City Council that the request of Leroy Cherry

and A)di^s for rezoning 21.6 acnKaBhe intersectin' of NoPfMmthern Railtd and lHh Street Extension be approved. Cherry sought rezoning froBifrij and RA-20 toR-6'andft-Sw fc .

Melvin Buck 1^1411 Red, Banks Road oDj^^jo the rezoning and poin^^ out that with the exception o Cherry he did not know of ahyone who was in favor of the rezbh-ing.

Buck said that if the Cherry property is rezoned, it would be difficult to maintain the overall neighborhood as RA-20. Rezoning to R-6 of R-9, he added, would allow

The Dally Refleetor. Greenville, N.C.--.TlallMay,ijipill97.1978-7

duplex development. Buck Drive said he was oppos-said that he hated to see a ed'th multi^ family housing downgrading of the com-,/, in the area and he cited traf-

munity. dj ut.problems on Red Banks

t Mitchell Jones of Tucker J'.'oRoad.

Vote For and RE-ELECT

WILLIAM lABL

HOUSE

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PITT COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION

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The most fantastic meat sale ever to reach the public Is coming to the Greenville area this Friday and Saturday, April 29th and 30th only. THESE ARE TOP QUALITY PORTION CONTROL STEAKS that meet the exact requirements of finer Hotels and Restaurants nationwide. Farmvilie Cold Storage ft.Proceasing Co. has acquired the distributorship for all of North Carolina for FLAVOR-BEST BRAND portion Control meats and are celebrating by offering to the public at wholesale prices this Friday and Saturday these fi|^ meats. Each steak is individually wrapped, quick frozen, freezer ready and wrapped in see thru vacuum packaging.

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-The Daily , GrewivlUe. N.C.-'Hmraday, Aprfl XI, lOTI

LuthcN|^odges Pushr His ComKaiign In

Sli'

Luther Hodges, seeking the Democratic nomination to the U.S. Senate, campaigned in Greenville, at the North Tar River Fellowship Club meeting, and in Williamston. yesterday.

During his visit to Greenville. Hodges said his campaign is going well, and emphasized he has, been talking about the issues...tobacco, health care, energy.

Campaigning for the past 10';; months, Hodges said, has been, an amazingly demanding process, but, a wonderful one adding that, Pitt (County) has always been a major part of my campaign.

Commenting on charges by other candidates that he

Plan Seminar On Pain Control

ECU News Bureau

A seminar for physical therapists on pain control will be offered by the East Carolina University Department of Physical Therapy, and the Eastern Area Health Education Center and the N.C. Physical Therapy Association May 13-15.

Seminar sessions will be held at the Whaler Inn at Atlantic Beach.

Seminar leaders are Dennis Davis of the ECU physical therapy faculty and Dr. Victor Ng, a physician whose practice involves acupuncture.

Licensed physical therapists should register for the seminar with Dora Pashour. Eastern AHEC. P.O. Box 7224. Greenville. or telephone 757-4600. before May 1.

repre^fiYR||^petal interests. Hodges sai^it"People ar^ interested in issues. Ive been talking about the itues. Let tlj (the other candidates) own campaigns.

During his Greenville visit, and earlier in the day at Kinston, Hodges and G^i Ingram, the wife of Insurance Commissioner and Senate candidate John Ingram crossed paths while campaigning.

Mrs. Ingram and Hodges crossed paths at the offices of "The Daily Reflector about 3:30 p.m. There was no hint at either of the meetings of charges made by Ingram recently that Hodges had made mud slinging attacks on his wife, during an Associatkl Press interview about Mrs. Ingrams financial worth.

Ingram has said podges was critical of his wife when Hodges told the AP that Ingrm failed to report Mrs. Ingrams financial holdings when he disclosed his

NASA OHicial To Visit Campus

ECU News Bantu

Phil TTiibideau. a representative of NASAs International Affairs Division. Washington D C., will visit the E|st Carolina University campus Friday. April 28. to intervie>^, students for available posit^tos with NASA Headquarters.

Interested students slMkild call the Office of Cooperative^duca-tion. (757-6979) to make n appointment Thibideau willfjrefer students with at least a 2.5trade point average. |*

va.>l

financial holdings, as other can-didateshai^one.

Hodges, calling his encounters with Mrs. Ingram yesterday, warm and charming. said he told Mrs, Ingram, I had sent her a personal letter telling her ... that I have never said anything negative about her and that I think she is a gracious lady and a nice person.

"This is unreal. Mrs. Ingram said at their Greenville encounter. Have you got my sthe^le?

Jges replied. "No. have you

Occupational Therapist Ass'n Is Meeting Here

.us;

P^giinville Adds All^rking Lot

FARM\^LLE - the Town of Farmville has added another temporary parking lot to thp areas avail^ for ik>wi3t<wn shoppers and woricers durlif)^ the downtown improyiiljKtifits construction.

The Fajffrville United Methodist dlilrch has granted the town thetemporary use of its property the comer of Church and Vpkiut Streets for public parking. The town has recently developed temporary parking off Belcher Street. The Board also removed parking resfrictions on the north side of ilcher Street.

QM. Theresa (TERRY) Shank

(6 YEARS ON BOARD EXPERIENCE)

Greenville Board of Education

tor by CammmM to Elwt Twry Shank

Rees To Speak At PWP Meet

James Rees. Associate Professor in the ECU Speech and Drama Department, will lead a discussion on Interpersonal Communication during the Parents Without Partners meeting here Friday at 7:30 p: m.

Greenville Chapter No. 1058 of PWP meets at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church for this meeting. Members and courtesy card holders are invited.

Saturday at 2 p. m. the group will have a family outing at Elm Street Park. Following an afternoon of games and sports, a picnic will be held, with the chapter providing meats for charcoaling and members and courtesy card holders bringing side dishes and beverages.

Grwnville is the site of the semi-annual convention of the North Carolina Occupational Therapy Association, when therapists from across the state w ill meet here Friday and Saturday. April 28 and 29 at the Holiday Inn, the convention opens at 8:1.5 a.m. Friday. The keynote speaker for the morning session will lx Gail Fiddler, director of Practice Education and Resources ol the American Occupational Therapy Association, Author of a b(X)k. "Occupational Therapy, Ms. Fiddler will speak on the changes in the mental health career system and its eftect on occupational therapy The afternoon .sessions Friday will be given over to business met'tings. At 7 p.m. a banquet will be held, and the speaker is to be Mike Hennike. Assistant Deputy Director, Mental Retardation Services. N.C. Dept, of , Human Resources.

Two awards are to be presented - the Suzanne Schullin Award for the person designated as the outstanding therapist in North Carolina: and the Nova Award lor the most outstanding work by a therapist

SOS Endorses 3 Candidates

The Save Our Schools organization to promote community schools rather than consolidated ones has endorsed three Pitt County Board of Education candidates.

The three are Jim Black, Robert Halstead and Horace Lawrence.

George Saleeby. chairman of the Grifton chapter of SOS said, We have met these three candidates and are impressed with their willingness to listen to the people. We believe each of them will approach any school problems with open minds.

Pitt Epilepsy Ass'n Meeting

The Pitt County Epilepsy Association will hold its monthly meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday ^at the Willis Building, corner of Reade and First streets.

The speaker will be Deputy Commissioner of Insurance Kenneth Brown. The public is invited to attend.

Bright White Sale

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Beach Towels Shower Curtains Vinyl Table Cloths Soaps Waste Cans

Nite Lights Bath Pillows Appllqued Towels Finger Tip Towels Soap Dishes

Accessories

3008 Street 9:00-5:30 Monn^- Sat.

w ith less than five years .service.

Registration on Saturday is at 8::}(i a.m. At 1 p.m., a slide presentation on occupational therapy as it complements special education will be given.

.Special education teachers in the area who might be interested are invited to attend.

A1.S0, a report on occupational therapy in public schools in North Carolina will be given by

Lynn Andrews, consultant with tlie .special OTPT project for the .State Department of Public Instruction. This report will be followed by three sessions in various fields of interest to occupational therapists.

Marla Harris of the Rehabilitation Center at Pitt Memorial Hospital is coordinating the convention. She is

currently presldejit of the N. C.J OtTupalkMial Therapy Associa-i tion.

SWIMMING I'OOIS

Pool Suppli's

WAINRICHT

CONST. CO. 758 3394

BUY OF THE WEEK

Scholarship To Grifton Student

GREENSBORO - A Grifton girl, a senior at Ayden-Grifton High School, has been awarded a Katharine Smith Reynolds Scholarship to attend the University of North Carolina at Gret'nsboro this fall.

Patience Elizabeth Bosley, daughter of David E. Bosley of (irilTon and Mrs. Ann Wheeler Bosley of Ayden. is one of 37 recipients selected for scholarships from a field of 80 finalists in the scholarship competition. .Altogether, there were 360 applicants from throughout North Carolina.

Ms. Bo.sley is a member of the National Honor .Society, and has served as secretary and representative to the societys convention. She was a Gover-nor s School and a Morehead .Scholarship nominee.

A Reynolds Scholarship ranges between $.500 and the total amount of money needed by an individual student. This can go as high as $2.200 per year, and scholarships are renewable for lhre(> additional years of

undergraduate study beyond the freshman year.

The Reynolds Scholarships were established by the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation of Winston-Salem in memory of Mrs. Katharine Smith Reynolds, a Womans College (now UNC-G) alumna, wife of the founder of Reynolds Tobacco Co.. and mother of the late R. J. Reynolds. Jr.

This years winners come from 27 different counties in North Carolina. The scholarships are open to both males and females who are legal residents of the state.

lauj

R6'

Slip***

PATIENCE BOSLEY

go with

GROSS

A.c. house

Personal attention to your special problems

D.D. JACK GROSS

N.C. House of Representatives

May 2

Director of Religious Activities and teacher of religion at ECU for 17 years...Waived ministerial classification and served 3 years In the army during WWII...Chaplain In the N.C. National Guard...Awarded N.C. Distinguished Service Medal...Worked ten years in a textile plant and then worked his way through college...Member of the Pitt County Mental Health Association...Pitt County Council on Aging...Greenville Art Society...Pitt County Humane Society...Greenville Martlnsborq^igh Lions Club...State Democratic Executiv Committee and Finance Review Committee...Democratic Precinct Chairman.

Responsible leadership

for Pitt and Greene Counties.

Paid for by Citizens to Elect D.D. Jack Gross

Russian Diplomat Plans Live in U.S: Looking For A Job

The Daily Bcflector. GraeovfUe, N.C.Thuriday, Aprfl27,

...........

.THE S^SS^IMO PL

J QymUAMN.OATIS

> AModilMlPNitffirtter

I UNITED .NATIONS AP -l^kdy N. Shvchenki^ the Soviet U.N. oTiiclal who broke Zj/with his loyemment and re-*5Tfused to gjt home, has indicated *$lhat htVopen to job offers

> t litter redgntiig from the United r^tiationsfwith a years sev-; * eramce i^y in his pocket and a book c^rapt to fuflll.

Shevchenko and Secretary-:iiCeneral Kurt WaWhelm an-jBounced Wednesday they had S^kmieed on the termination of .N. cooAract, which still two years to run. and the ' ayrnent of $78,116 in severance ry-

The 47-year-oW former Soviet ^Mplomat said in a statement is-through his attorney that ! hoped to lead a mnmai and .life in the United ; make his ad-^y availiMe after 1 arranging his af-

_____1 this as

a si^i^ topiMlshers, the news ^media, Ihtf lobture circuit, universities and other possible employers. '

' Shevcheidio has been under contract for sevm years to do a baok,onslisarroament for the Alfred Knopf publishing house. After he bioke with his ^erranent, a spokesman for Knopf indicated his personal history would be nre markrt-i; able, and he is said to have had offers from four other puWish-ers.

But Shevchenko In his statement sakj public dtecusshMi at this timettf my personal views would ndl be helpful to Soviet-United States relations or to /my family in the Soviet Un-L ion. He added that he had as-- surances that bis family his wife, a grown son and a teenage daughter would not suf-

lr $hots For ^Tho fots Off ISonior Citizont

E The Pitt Coimty Humane .Society and Batemans Animal iJClinlc here will be offering free ^iimti-beat h^ions for prts of P>aenior citizens during May. w This offer will be begun at the of Be Kind * To Wedk Mjw 1' Ibemade fay Dc^Joecfiw fbce of charge tb ^;female cats and dogs over five fc months old that are owied by i senior citizens on limited in-

V comes.

AutlKMTzation forms for injec-' .tions may be obtained through ?lhe Senior Qtlzen Centers and '! <may be approved Iqr any of the

V following: Polly Da. Elizabeth ^Savage. Julia Moore. John Rizzell or Humane Society Of-^ fleers Jeanette Fiore. Marion

Frost or Evelyn Beasley.

^CCU Librarians I At Mootings

ECUNewiBani

* Anne Bnley and Artemis I' Kares of the East Caitrfina ^jUniversity Department of iry Services attaided re

fer because of his break with his government.

Ivchenko, the top-ranking Soviet citizen on the U.N. staff, went into hiding April 13 and hired Wall Street lawyer Ernest Gross to represent him after rejecting an order from his government to return home temporarill.

Suggested explanations for his action included thwaed professional ambitions, drinking and romantic problems, and espionage entanglements. But he said in his statement he had serious differences of political philosophy and convictions with the present Soviet system, and he issued a blanket denial of rumors and speculations about my personal life, past conduct or future intentions.

Gross told a reporter that Shevchenko was in the process of filing papers to establish residence in the United States and was already in contact with the State Department. However, the lawyer said earlier that his client was not a defector and wanted to re

tain his Soviet citizenship.

Soviet sources said their government had already nominated Shevchenkos successor Michail Sitenko. about 50. former ambassador to Ghana and Indonesia and since 1969 head of the Middle East section of the Soviet Foreign Ministry.

IBT--

f^T

Curls are Stronger tharf ever!

cl /

If your concam Is a bettar education for your child...

VOTETORnURR

BOBBY 0. PEniS

to Greenville Board of Education

May 2.1*78 *2 Ymfs Exparlanca on School Board* PakTforbyConifflittaa to Elact Bobby D. Pattis

Our Reg. $14.88

Todays PRE-STYLED curly look .... BLOSSOM. So lightweight, it looks and feels like your own hair. Flattering for women of all ages in natural shades of Kanekalon modacrylic fiber. Sale ends Saturday.

eKanaXalon it a rasittarad tradamatk of Kanegafuchi Chamical Induatry Co.. Ltd.

Jikxuihwf

modacryHe

Ms Briley curroit prsictent S of the N.C. Conference of the

J American Association of Univer-f sity Professors, presided at the NC AAUP's spring meeting at ^ Elon College.

She is a member of the ECU librarysserialsdepartment. i Ms. Kares, a reference librarian at ECU, attended the Executive Board meeting and April Workshop sponsored by the N.C. Library Association in Raleigh.

UNOOVERBEUCS

HONG KONG (AP) - Chinese archeolo^sts have uncovered the first relics ever found from the Hsia Dynasty, which lasted 440 years from 2205 B.C. to 17%, I jpirector Wang Yehchiiu of the bnese National Cultural Relics tl'^Administrative Bureau has ^'disclosed.

./tranchlngwtwnyoMra

.DmtoiMliMltMMy*

CcnosnmiB on iwnflWno. no* on

i 16 iim. . . you uip *

t irtrMkk Ard yoil job dona wtioo you wwH R. Ctwek

ttwdHlorancotodayl

^ CORNER OF OREENVILLE and ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

JOIN OUR SENIOR CITIZENS PROGRAM

WEST END

SHOPPING CENTER

OPEN WEEKDAYS 9 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.

Aftor Roguiar Hours

TUESDAY THROUGH MONDAY SALE.

"For easy savings we're just the place"

CLOW DRUG rr r"

m SHOPPIKS CCNTER

Wfo'lhe^T

FORECAST

JJntiJ Friday . . (^.

Figures show low

temperatures for area.

40 "'CT

L0EAfHER SERVICE SAwept. of Commerce

WEATHER FX)RECASTShowers and rain are forecast today for much of the nation, according to the Natknal Weather Service, including central and northon Roddes, parts of Mtmtana, the

By The Associated Press

The late spring storm that swept North Carolina with drenching rains and mountain snows moved out to sea . this morning and improving weather conditions were forecast in its wake.

Four to six inches of rain were reported over the Piedmont and eastern portion of the state, inundating city streets in some communities, including Raleigh where one main thoroughfare still was under water and impassable this morning.

Snow up to several inches fell in the mountains Wednesday as temperatures dropped under the influence of a cold front.

Patotas and BBnneRota.PredpiMRIon It Alioe-

Meadowlark Is Released

NEW YORK (AP) - Harlem Globetrotters star Meadowlark Lemon has been released from a hospital after being treated for a stab wound allegedly inflicted by his estranged wife.

Lemon, 45, clown prince of the touring basketball team, suffered superficial wounds of the back and was released Wednesday, Bellevue Hospital spokesman James Walsh said.

Willye Lemon, 40. of Fairfield. Conn.. pleaded innocent to assault charges at her arraignment in Manhattans Criminal Court and was released in her own recognizance pending an appearance May 16. The attack occurred about 5:30 p.m. Tuesday in front of two police officers.

Lemon told police his wife had been driving behind him and ramming her auto into the rear of his car, so he pulled up to a patrol car parked at a corner to ask for help.

As he approached the patrol car. Mrs. Lemon got out of her car. ran up behind him and stabbed him with a five-inch steak knife, police said. The two officers subdued Mrs. Lem-

However, temperatures warmed to the 70s over the ^theast portion of the state, setting off soni^ severe thunderstorms in the ooastal area.

Higher elevations in the mountains got the bulk of the snow with Mount Pisgah railing an accumulation of 14 inches. The National Weather .Service said most of the snow aceumulatioA was atelevations of 4.000 feet and u{x v;

At lower elevations,' spow was wides{)read through the northern mountainsbut generally it melted as ii, fell, the weather service said.

The low pressure system associated with the storm moved to just off the Virgini-coast early this morning, allowing winds to decrease somewhat, but light rain lingered over North Carolinas north central

and north coastal sections.

North^H^i winds were bringing in cool but drier air to North Carolina today, with the chill spreadii^irom the mountains eastwari. .

Western sedftos were expected tojb^ndearing by this afternoto/and eastern sections by to|^. The forecast called for tenjperatures to get no higher the 40s in the mountaioK^^ay. ranging upward lower 60s on the

lower jSoast.

Ldf^padings tonight will range ffom the 30s west to the 40s in the east. It will be sunny and warmer Friday with temperatures in the 60s to lower TOsrSaturday also is expected to be fair but a chance of showers'or thundershowers will prevail over the west Sunday and over the entire state Monday.

With love from Zales!

' Alt outstanding gift for the bride: Zales covered ^ass cake stand.

*35

Cake stand and cover, 12 inches high,

IIV2 inches in diameter, perfect for table or buffet. Charge it!

Open a Zales account or use one of five national credit plans

ZALES

The Diamond Store

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Open 10 A.M. tp9 P.A4., Mon.-Sat. 74-0141

Look at the ManWith Experience

'ti

IchA

htel\

**I have en)oyed representing the good people of -Pitt and Greene Counties. I have supported legislation whi thought was good and opposed leglsfaitlon. which thought was not In the best Interest of our people. This will continue to do. I have supported appropriations for education, mental health, agriculture and In other areas which 1 thought were reasonable and In line with th^ resources at hand. This 1 will continue tp dtl. I plan to continue to give my FULL TIME and EFFORT$^|n

representing ALL PEOPLE and ALI^SEGMENTS of'pur society. The experience of serving ^ commltteei^!*lilm* missions, and boards give me an i#ight and of state government that cannot bpmttained othePHaa.'l: believe that my background and training, plus foii^

In the General Assembly equip ipe to serve TIVELY again In 1979. I

Vote For & Support

Sam D. ^lindy

N.C. House of Representatives Pitt & Greens Cou^e^ Democratic Primary, Tuesday, May 1^978

Paid For By Friends of Sam Bundy

_fft" .._____

rit

iadie/hae

ELECTRIFYING ELECTRONIC

BARGAINS!

KB CALCULATORS TAPE RECORDERS TV CAMES RADIOS AUTO SOUNo\

RADIO SHACK 9-VOLT BATTERY BONANZA

9V REGULAR

42**1

Rag. 599 EA.

9V EXTRA LIFE

23-1S1

Rag. 699 EA.

PENLIGHT AA CELL

23-4M

Rag. 199 EA.

SAFETY-FIRST SMOKE ALARM

by Archar*

'95

27S-4S1

Reg. 29

Radio Shack's popular life-saver is now a money-saver too! Wall or ceiling rrwunt. Operates on included battery up to 1 year. Security manual, mounting hardware.

I CAR STEREO CASSETTE PLAYER

by Raaiiatic

SAVE

35%

12-1S12

Reg. 69**

Perfect size for smaller cars; auto, eject system; single fast-forward, rewind, eject control.

PORTABLE CASSETTE RECORDER

by Raallstic

195

<rTR-42 B 14-42

Reg. 39*

SAVE

20%

Pire-engine-red front-loader plays on AC. 4 C" cells (extra) or 12V DC (extra adapter). Built-in mike, auto-stop, pushbuttonsi

AM/FM DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO

by Raaiiatic

MCR DAY IS MAY 14

SAVE

12%

195

*12-1510 Chronomatic-116

Wakes you to FM. AM or buzzer. 3-hr. sleep switch with auto, shut-off; earphone jack. Compact 3Ax 10V2xSVi. Very nice gifti______

UNIQUE AM/FM BIKE RADIO

by Archer*

SAVE R.g 26%

ROAD PATROL

Pedal to music or newsi Easy-tune cylindrical dial. Bracket fits any handlebar. FM antenna.

SAVE

40%

Easy-to-read big blue display. Does percents, aquaree. roots, reciprocals. With "Pi" and auto-oormams. Save 48 now at Radio ShackI

AM/FM STEREO CASSETTE SYSTEM BARGAIN

by Realistic*

CUT^ *80

aaaoaa

-O- G -O- gJ

Hi-fi tape/radio system lets you create a music library for home or car! Records off-the-air or "live. 2 VU meters, auto-stop, headphone jack, tape counter. 14" high speakers! Super surprise for Mom and a wise buy for you at a whopping 40% savings!

CHARGE IT (MOST STORES)

THE BEST CB VALUE WEVE EVER OFFERED!

by ReaHstic

Reg.

169

21-1522

SAVE *90

In the face of RISING PRICES (the government has raised CB duty and lowered the buck's value) you can own our best mobile AM CB, now at unprecedented 52% savings! Features "LED " readout, extra large S/RF meter, noise blanker, ANL, RF gain.

6 EXCITING TV GAMES IN FULL COLOR

TV SCOREBOARD*

60-3057

Reg. 79

CUT 50%

Play fast-action tennis, hockey or squash. Shoot skeet or moving target with pistol/rifle.* Practice alone. Easy hookup; 4 remote controls.

FOUR-KEY MEMORY CALCULATOR

by Radio Shack*

riN/OUTDOOR POWERHORN

by Raalitdc

'95

140-1244

Reg. 11 IlllllfsS

SAVE 25%

Weatherproof speaker ideal for CB, P.A. extansion use. 8 ohms. Complete with mounting bracket. Buy now. save now at Radio Shack.

"ALL ABOUT CB HANDBOOK

by Radio Shack

68-1046

Reg. 1

SAVEM

Everything you need to know about CB radiol Contains 120 pages, with over 100 illustrations.

Most items also available at^ Radio Shack Dealers. Look for this sign in your neighborhood.

Radie

/haek

oaALaM

GREENVILLE Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CH4TB1

Duke Power Co. Plans ^esf Peak-Load Pricing

2 CHARLOTTE. N.C. lAP) - Duke Power Co. is planning to use about 1,000 computer-cho-

1 sen customers in North Caro-; lina and South Carolina for a ' year long test of peak-load pric-:ing.

; Company officials say peak-

* load meters will be installed _ above existing power meters at residential and business sites so r that the test wont interfere ; with house wiring.

* One of the new meters will ; function as a clock, triggering ^ measurement on the other me-ter of the maximum kilowatts ! recorded for 30 minutes during ; a month in the peak-load period

2 the time of day when Duke

customers are using the most ! power.

I The peak time of day for the ;Duke systetn is from 1 p.m. to ;7 p.m. Mondays through Fri-

days from June through Sep-ttember and from 7 a.m. to noon I on weekdays from October through May.

A .second dial will record the kilowatt hours used during peak-load periods.

.Since the old meter shows all the kilwatt hours used during the month, the peak hours are subtracted from that reading to determine non-peak useage.

Billing of customers on the peak-load system will begin May 15.

"A Duke representative will he glad to sit down and explain all aspects of our new program with interested persons. said Bill Burton, vice president for corporate communications.

But we want the volunteer to know before he begins the program that if he isnt willing to change his lifestyle and habits, the program may end up costing him more than he was paying for electricity on the regular system.

Burton said bills received by the participants will show several more figures than their current bills.

One figure will be a standard

customer charge of $10.75. On-peak kilowatt hours will cost 1.8 cents each and off-peak kilowatts will be billed at 1.3 cents each. A demand charge will be made lor the highest amount of electricity registered for 30 minutes in on-peak hours. That number will be multiplied by $3.20 during the summer months and $1.60 the rest of the year.

The present charge is 3.4 cents a kilowatt hour. The fuel charge on the present bills also will Ix? shown on the peak-load bills.

There will be different rates lor business and industrial customers participating in the experiment.

Besides those being billed on the peak-load basis, control groups will be established for comparisons between the peak-load and regular billing programs. Duke will gather information on use patterns from the control groups but continue billing them at the old rates.

1 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

CECIL A. CRANDELL

CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF OF PITT COUNTY

Your Volo a Support ApproclatoCi DomoeroUe Primary May 2,1978

FARM PROPOSAL -Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland pfopoeed a com-prebensive, nationwide allrisk crop insurance reform bffl at a Washington news conference Wednesday. Ber^and said the UD would provide better iHotectioo for farmers than present disaster programs at no addi-tional cost to the gDvermnent. (APLaserphoto)

ToElMtCwiMCrandaN

Journalist Soc. Officers Named

ECU News Bureau

Members of the East Carolina University chapter of the Society for Collegiate Journalists have elected new officers, to serve during the academic year 1978-79.

Newly-elected president is Kay Williams of Littleton, Richy Smith of Beaufort was elected vice president.

Other officers include Arah Venable of Winston-Salem, treasurer; Joyce Evans of Greenville, secretary; and Stuart Morgan of Elizabethtown, historian.

It costs you nothing to talk with us about your new building needs.

(It could ... if you dont.)

We have just what you need ... In sixe, appearance and cost.

When you start thinking about a new buitding for your business, give us a call. With our wide variety of building systems, we can provide the building that's just right for you. And you'll be in your building considerably faster than with other type structures. 'Vou'll enjoy substantial savings, too.

Complete Construction Service -Planning through Completion

CALL 946-3577

AMERICAN

BUILDINGS

^^flottrUr (Construction (Company P. O. BOX 216 PHONE (919) 946-3577 WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA 27889 CHARLES (Ricky) MOTTELER Vice President

^ ...... ^

BOOK SALE

Giant Print

Bibles

Reg. *16.95

*12*

Reference Edition-Black

Strong's

Concordance

Reg. *16.95

*12*5

Hardback Edition

JONI

In Paperback Reg. *2.95

$|95

Limited quantity.

Onejable Large Assortment

BOOKS

Hardback & Paperback

^^2 Prke

Large

Fooiily

Biblo

Reg. *24.95

$12*

Half Price!

One Assortment

Records

& Tapes ZU/Dim

Over 500 In Stock

NBper

Stickers uu e,

CHRISTIAN BOOKSTORE

210 Arlington Blvd.Greenville, N.C.

Sale Starts Friday at 9:30 A.M.

Farmville Fu^iture Company

Use our convenient off str^ parking at reaf of store

ThaDsayBsflector. ChvenvfUe, N.C.IWWiii^ril^Rl W, IW11

SUPER SPECIi&l. t $9995

Sofa Bed

a tofa by doy and a sleeper by night. A,fantosticprice

Living Room Savings

399

1 Century Sofa Reg. $699.95....now

1 Century Sofa Reg. $928.00....now

M99

1 Genuine Leather Tufted Sofa.

Reg. $1689.95....now

M295

Oriental Design

Rugs

100% wool

$19995

8-10xll-3 Reg. $399.95

CENTURY UPHOLSTERY SALE

save;30%

: ,n/

on oil Century Ug^ltery in itock ond on oii tpecioi ariiert during this soie

Pluh, deep comfort soft dacron-filied bobters

save 30%

on aii Century Uphoistery

...your choice.....

Maple or White

$0095

W W EACH

it 5 drawer chest ' it Lingerie Chest ^ Student Desk many motching pieces at similar low prices.

Bedroom Close Out

1 Yellow Bamboo Chest $ 1 O O ^ ^ Reg. $399.95...now W ^

1 yellow bamboo king size headboard.

Reg $219.95. Now

$11995

Dining Close Outs

698

Yellow bamboo table and 6 chairs reg. $1059.95. now

SPECIAL

5-Pc. Wood Dining Group

399

Sofa Special

^399

Reg. $549.95 Now Only

Several to choose from

Sofa Bed & Chair

Reg. $499.95 Now only

399

Luggage

20%

Samsonite and American Tourister

REDUCED

RECLINERS

As Low As ^99

CARPET SALE

SIIMMEII FUINITURE SUE

Even before the season begins we have slashed our prices on all lawn and summer furniture.

ALLSUAAMER

FURNITURE

REDUCED

SAVINGS TO ENJOY ALLSUAAAAER

Spring

Cleaning

Host

RENT EITHER OlTl HOST STEAM CLEANER C*R HOST DRY MACHINE AND HAVE THE CLEANEST CARPETS IN TOWN.

See our complete line

of Host Cleaning Products

Mothers Day May 14th

Moster Charge

ond Visa Welcome

Farmville Furniture Compony

122-126 South Moln street

Farmville, N.C ^ ^ 753-3101

Open

An Account Todoy

DaflyRaflt^, Greenville, N.C.Thuraday, A|1127,1278

Stock And Market Reports

-L

Hogs

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was steady to .50 higher. Rocky Mount. 45.25-45.75; Wilson, 46.00; Clinton. Fayetteville. Dunn. Pink Hill. Chadbourn. Ayden. Pine Level, L^urinburg and Benson, 46.00; farboro and Bethel. 43.00-43.50; Salisbury. 45.00; Spiveys Comer. 43.75-44.75.

Poultry

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was trending lower, supplies moderate, demand light to moderate, weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for this week is 42.50. Estimated slaughter today 1.447,000.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Egg Market; Market sharply lower. Supplies heavy. Demand light. Weighted average price for sales of consumer grade A white cartoned eggs delivered to nearby retail stores; Large 59.22 cents per dozen; Medium 54.01; Small 42.63.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -New York Eggs - Market prices lower on all sizes. Supply ample. Demand no better than fair. Prices to retailers - Sales to volume buyers consumer grade A cartoned eggs delivered store door; Extra Large 54-57; Large 53-55; Medium 47-49.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -New York Broilers: truck lot buying interest for immediate shipment is fair and some loads traded at 40 cents plant grade basis. Fill-in loads easily available at this level with an occasional load discounted in order to reduce current processor inventories. Current retail movement light to occasionalty fair with inquiry improved for next

week.

NEW YORK (AP)

Midday stocks:

iqh

Low

Last

AbtX)ft LdbS

60^W

59^8

59^ H

Akzond

]4H

14*4

14^8

Allis Chaim

28^4

26>7

28^8

Alcoa

45^4

Am Atrlin

IP4

n^8

1)34

Am Baker

17>4

1734

Am Brands

49 4

49>a

Amcr Can

39*4

39a

Am Cyan

26'8

Am Motors Am StrtfKJ Am FT Bo.it FoocI Both Stool Booing Borden Burt ind CaroPwLt Colancsc Cent Soy.i Ch.imp lot Chossic Sys Co< nCoM Colg Piilm Comw Edis Conti Group Dclt.i firL DowCtiom duPont OuKo Pow Dymo ind EastnAirL East Kodak Eaton Corp Esmark E*xon Firestone FlaPowLt Fla Pow FordAAot For McKcss Fuqua Ind Gn Oynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GcnTcl&EI GaPacit Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co Greyhound Gulf Oil Hercule Inc Honeywell IBM

inti Harv Int Paper Int Rectit Inti T K mart Kaisr Alum Kane Mill Kraltinc Kroger Co Ligget Grp L'ockhocd Loews Corp Masonite AAead Corp MinnMM AAobii AAonsanto Nabisco Nat Distill OlinCp OwenslH Penney JC PepsiCo Pel Inc Philip Morr PhillpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur Republic StI Revlon Reynold Ind Rockwel int RoyCrown StRegis Pap Scott Paper SeabCst Lin SealdPow SearsRoeb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Rnd Std Brands StdOil Cal StdOil Ind Stevens JP Texaco Inc TexEastn Tcxasgulf UMC ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOil Cal Uniroyal US Steel Westgh El Weyerhsr Winn Dixie Woolworth Wngley Xerox Cp

5P,_

25^8

I5>

49^8

THIS WEEK'S DEMONSTRATION.

Shish-Kebobs

Fun With Skewers!

' Friday at 2:00 and 8 p.m.

i\tW YORK (AP stock market ran selling today anc^jblld liPIck a bit after the ex|iye raitfr of the past two weiflts.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials. whkSh had risen more than 70 poirtts over the last 10 sessiops-4o its highest closing level in nearly five months, slipped 4.68 to 832.29 by noontime today.

Loser! outnumbered gainers by a broad margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts noted that the market had begun to retreat at mid-day Wednesday, leaving prices well below their mid-day highs at the close.

The Dow Jones industrial average, up more than 9 points late in the morning, closed with a 3:18 gain.

That downturn seemed to encourage further selling today by traders who believed the market had reached at least a short-term peak.

Brokers also noted that the dollar declined in foreign-exchange trading today, helping to diminish buying interest among overseas investors.

British Petroleum topped the active list, up .'a at 14'->. A 105,-500-share block traded at H-H..

Blue chip issues losing ground in active trading included General Motors, down at 65'-n; Exxon, off al 474, and

Sears Roebuck. lower at

25-s.

The NYSEs composite index dropped .22 to 53.66. On the American Stock Exchange, the market vahie index was off .50 at 136.15.

Volume on the Big Board came tq 15.91 million shares by noontiihe, down from 20.21 million d the same point Wednes-day|t

U.S. 264...

(Coattaaed torn pagel)

highway have been, an inspiration to a whole lot of people, because of the way the people have, rallied to the cause of major highway improvements.

Bradshaw presented outgoing association president Jerry Powell of Greenville a certificate naming him an, Honorary Roads Scholar for his efforts in support of highway improvements and the passage of the $300 million highway bond issue.

Powell, who turned over leadership of the association' to James Hackney III of Washington at the meeting, told the gathering, its important that the Highway 264 Association continue to function. to speed completion of its goal of a four-lane limited access corridor all the way to the coast.

In addition to Hackney, -other officers taking office last night included: vice-president Lawton Nisbet of Greenville, secretary Charles Boyette of Belhaven, and treasurer Woody Harrison of Wilson.

Obituary Column

Canady

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Edwards Canady, who died Tuesday at her home, 538 Chapman Street, Winterville. will be held Saturday at 2 p. m. at Good Hope FWB Church by her pastor. Bishop W. H. Mitchell. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. Canady was a Pitt County native who spent most of her life in the Winterville community. She was a Mother of Good Hope Church and a member of Lillie E. Chapter No. 170 Order of Eastern Sta8, Winterville, the Christian Aid Society and the Willing Workers Club.

Surviving her are a sister. Mrs. Maggie Lee Patrick of Winterville.

Family visitation will be held Friday from 8 to 9 p. m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapel.

Jenktns

Funeral services for Mrs. Carrie Jenkins will be held Saturday at 4T30 p. m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapel by the Rev. David Hammond. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Jenkins died Wednesday in Greenville Villa Nursing Home. A Beaufort County native, she spent most of her life in the Greenville community.

Surviving her are a grandson whom she reared, James Buddy Jenkins of Washington, D. C.

Family visitation will be held Friday from 7 to 8 p. m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapel.

preciation to Bradshaw and the Board of Transportation for. taking the business of highways to the people. through public hearings, and told association members it is. not simply enough to sit back. now that U.S. 264 is part of the long range highway improvement program.

He said the association and communities along the route still have to. fight the battle...need to continue to campaign for our highway.

In addition to Bradshaw, a number of other Department of Transportation officials attended the session, including board members George Harper of Kinston and Joe Thomas of Vanceboro, Highway Administrator Billy Rose, and division engineer Charles Snell.

Paytflo

FARMVILLE - Funeral services for Mrs. Bettie Jean Payton Gorham, 24, will be conducted Saturday at 2 p. m. at St. John FWB Church. Farmville. Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Park.

Mrs. Gorham died Monday in Eastern N. C. Hospital in Wilson. A Farmville native, she was a graduate of H. B. Sugg High School.

Surviving her are a son, Lovenzell Lopez Gorham of the home; her father, Livingston Hargrove; two sisters. Misses Denise and Charlotte Hargrove; two brothers. Tony and Dewey Hargrove: her grandmother, Mrs. Lizzie Pullen; and her grandfather, Frank Pullen, all of Farmville.

The body will be taken from Flanagan Funeral Home to St. John Church Friday, where visitation will be held from 7 to 9 p. m.

Phillips

WASHINGTON. DC. -Funeral services for Mr. Raymond Phillips formerly of Pitt County, will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Lewis Chapel Free Will Baptist Church near Farmville, with the Bishop J. H. Vines officiating. Burial will follow in the Sunset Memorial Park in Farmville.

Mr. Phillips was a 1944 ^aduate of H.B. Su^s Hi^ School and had made his home in Washington D. C. for the past several years.

He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Laura Phillips Pitt of - Farmville; four sisters. Mrs. Annie Hardy of Farmville, Mrs. Vivian Thompson. Mrs. Christine Cooper and Mrs. Rosalie Barfield all of Washington, D. C.; three brothers. Bishop W. L. Phillips of Route 1, Greenville. Ola Phillips and Roscoe Phillips, both of Washin^on, D. C.

The body will be at Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel in Fountain after 6 p.m. Friday, until one hour prior to the funeral Saturday.

Family visitation will be Friday night from 8 to 9 at the funeral chapel. The family will assemble at the home of Mrs. Laura Pitt. 305 Williams St.

OORRECnON

It was reported in Wednesdays newspaper tljat the Town and Country Senior Citizens Club wet to Chinquapin: The group went to Chinqua-Penn, the preserved plantation home of Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Penn near Reidsville.

Camporee Will Begin Friday

camporee. The law enforcement explorer post from the Greenville Police Department will spend the weekend at the camp to help in traffic control.

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m. - Jaycees meet at River side Restaurant 6:45p.m. Exchange Club meets

7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community building 8:00 p.m. - Winterville Ruritan Club Board ot Directors meet 8:00 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m. VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m. Sherrell's Club meets at the home of Theresa Jenkins

Hackney expressed ap- 7 30 p.m.

FRIDAY

Redmen meetWHOEVER YOU ARE...

\If you live in Pitt Or Greene County...

YOUR job is better and YOUR fntnre brigbter becanseRepresentative H. HORTON ROUNTREE

Worked hard for 12 years in the General Assembly for you.

A three-day East Carolina Council Scout camporee will be held at Camp Bonner North in Beaufort Cotoity on Friday, Saturday and Sunday, April 28, 29 and 30.

About 4,000 scouts from 20 eastern North Carolina counties comprising the council are expected to be on hand. They will come in from as far north as Roanoke Rapids, south to Jacksonville, and Wilson County in the west.

From Pitt County, about 250 scouts from 15 tnx^s are due to attend. Pitt County Scouts will be in the gold area of the council. Five areas in the council are

Research Report By Embryologist

ECU Newt Botmu

Embryologist Gerhard Kalmus, assistant professor of biology at East Carolina University. recently reported on his research at three scientific meetings.

Dr. Kalmus spoke on a^iects of his studies of chick blastoderm cells and their aggregation patterns at the April 1 meeting of the New Jersy Academy of Science, Madison, N.J.; the April 8 meeting of the N.C. Academy of Sciences In Winston-Salem; and the April 14 meeting of the Association of Southeastern Biologists in 'Tuscaloosa. Alabama.

In early June, Kalmus will speak at the annual meeting of the Tissue Culture Association in Denver, Colo.

Book Foir At South Groonvillo

South Greenville School will hold its annual Book Fair Friday. Apr. 28 through Thursday, May 4.

The Fair is to be held In the school library during regular school hours. Parents, friends and students are encouraged to attend. Proceeds will go toward the buying of needed items for the library.

rEAKFAST ~ "1 ...9P^|

SAND .....65t.\

I CjtraM^grlil |

designated by a different color for each area.

The overall camporee chief for the three^lay event is Harold Flanagan of Farmville.

George Attmore of Greenville is the gold area chief. According to Attmore, a varied number of events are planned for the camporee.

Attmore said that one of the primary objectives during the three day camporee will be working for points in merit badges. Points earned at the, camporee will supplement points already earned by scouts in a earlier project work. A total of 3.750 points are possible, and a patrol must earn 3,450 points to get a blue ribbon on the patrol level competition.

Dr. Herbert Hadl^. council health and safQr chairman, will 1 orders TO OOl

be in charge of first aid at the I --

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 27, 1978NCAIAW Track Meet Is Here Friday

The North Carolina AIAW state track championships will be held at East Carolina University Friday.

At least six of the 12 state schools in the AIAW will send representative to the meet, ac

cording to East Carolina womens track coach Laurie Ar-rants.

"Twelve teams have been invited, but as of Wednesday, I had only received entries from six. Im pretty sure that some of the

others will show up. however, she said.

Those who have already indicated that they will attend include the University of North Carolina. N.C. State University. East Carolina University, N.C.

A&T. St. Augustines, and North Carolina Central University.

Others who may come include Winston-Salem State. Elizabeth City State, Lenoir Rhyne, Johnson C. Smith. Duke and Wake Forest.

Unfortunately, our meet is the same weekend as the Penn Relavs. and some of the teams

will be taking some of their athletes to that meet, Ms. Ar-rants said. Hopefully in the futuix. we will be able to avoid conlpctslike this.

This year mark%the first year the NCAIAW has held a state championship in track. It would be quite an honor to win it this year, since it is the first

year. Ms. Arrantssaid The Lady Pirates, according to the coach, should be favored to win the event. We really had some good times last week at the South Carolina Invitational, but weve got a few injuries and this weather hasnt helped us either.

The meet is schedule* to get

Pirates Delayed; Set Twin-Bill On Friday

Making Way

Lo6 Angdes Dodgers runner Steve 6arvy buddes the Mocking leg of Cincinnati Reds catcho* Johnny Bench to cross the plate for a score In the fifth

Inning of a game in Cincinnati Wednesday night. Garvy scored frmn third 1 a sacrifice fly by Dodgers Steve Yeager as Bendi had to readi higb to take the throw from leftfielder George Foster. (AP Laserphoto)

Sea ver 0-For-April; Perry Gets Victory

East Carolinas baseball Pirates, on their final days of the 1978 season, lost another game to rain yesterday as Virginia Commonwealth was forced to cancel out because of the rains which flooded the area.

Coach Monte Little said efforts to reschedule the game were unsuccessful.

Little did announce that Fri- day nights game with Virginia Wesleyan had been changed from a single game to a double-header. That twin-bill will get underway at 6 p.m. instead of the previously announced 7:30 p.m. time.

The Pirates are then scheduled to close out their home slate on Saturday, playing host to Atlantic Christian at 7:30 p.m.

Little said that there was a possibility that another game with ACC might be scheduled for Monday in Wilson. The Bucs are slated to close out the year next weekend with a two-game series with Virginia Tech in Blacksburg, Va.

The Pirates enter the final week with a 25-15 record, having had most of their success at home, where they are 20-3. On the road, the Pirates have only a 5-12 record, including two games split in neutral sites.

Butch Davis, the designated

hitter for the Bucs, leads the team hitting with a .353 average. He also leads the way in doubles with eight.

Billy Best is the team leader in . several categories. The sophomore centerfielder has 47 hits, six sacrifices. 13 stolen bases, and has been hit by pitches six times. He also has only ^ five strikeouts to his credit, least on the team among the regulars. Best is batting .331.

Eddie Gates, the senior rightfielder. leads the team in homers, with a record-setting nine, in total bases with 74, and in walks with 43. He is hitting .292.

Third baseman Bobby Supel leads the team in runs with 43. in triples with four, and in runs batted in with 30. Hes hitting .285.

Two other regulars are hitting .300 or better. Catcher Raymi Styons is hitting .310 and first baseman Robert Brinkley has a .307 average.

In pitching. Bill Davis has the best ERA. at 1.56, but has pitched only 17 and a third innings. Tim Stiller, with 27 innings, has a 2.33 mark, while Mickey Britt, tops in innings with 86 and two-thirds., has a 2.91 mark.

Britt, also tops the team in strikeouts with 69.

Overall, the Pirates are bat-

NL Roundup

'By A1X SACHARB i AP Sports Writer

Tom Seaver is still 0-for-April.

The former Cy Young Award winner made his fifth start of the season for Cincinnati Wednesday night and was pas-

Sports Calendar

Toda^sSports

Rose, Goldsboro, Roanoke Rapids at Wilson (1p m.)

Bwwbsll Jamcsville at Mattamuskeet Farmville Central at Conley Williamstonat Roanoke Tanni*

Eastern Carolina Conference Tour nament at Farmville Central Williamston at Washington Rocky Mount at Rose SoHball

East Carolina at UNC Charlotte (2:30p.m.)

East Carolina vs. UNC Wilmington at Charlotte (3:30 p.m.)

Track

Division I girls Championships at Northeastern North Johnston, North Edgecombe at Roanoke

Friday' Sports Basaban

Virginia Wesleyan at East Carolina (7:30p.m.)

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

Rose at Wilson (7:30p.m.)

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

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

Roanoke at West Edgecombe (4 p.m.)

Bear Grass at Jamesville Tennis Rose at Wilson (3 p.m.)

East Carolina Invitational Softball Wilson at Rose (4 p.m.)

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

East Carolina at NCAIAW Tourna ment

West Edgecombe at Roanoke (4 p.m.)

Edenton at Williamston (4 p.m.) Track

NCAIAW Meet at East Carolina East Carolina at Penn Relays

ted for eight hits and five earned runs in four innings as theix)s Angeles Dodgers whip-|5^the fs 14^1.

Seaver has three no-decisions and two losses to show for his 1978 efforts, plus a nice round earned run average of 5.00.

When newsmen tried to ask him about his pitching problems in the clubhouse after the gam^, Seaver was nowhere to be found.

"He left before the game ended and he left in a hurry, a team employee said.

Elsewhere in the National League, the St. Louis Cardinals beat the Montreal Expos 12-2. the Chicago Cubs defeated the Riiladelphia Phillies 4-2. the Pittsburgh Pirates trimmed the New York Mets 1-0, the San Diego Padres edged the Houston Astros 2-1 and the Atlanta Braves beat the San Francisco Giants 6-1.

Dusty Baker had five hits, three of them doubles, and Bill Russell had four hits to lead Los Angeles 19-hit barrage. Doug Rau, 3-0, was the winning pitcher.

It was the Dodgers third win in a row over the Reds after Cincinnati had won the teams first two meetings.

The Dodgers now lead second-place Cincinnati by 1':* games in the National League West.

Cards 12, Expos 2

The Cards pounded 19 hits in their first gi^e under interim Manaf^r Jack Krol. Keith Hernandez had a double and three singles, driving in two runs and scoring three, while Ken Reitz belled his second home run of the season and a single and drove in three runs for the Cards. Jim Dwyer also hom-ered for St. Louis while Lou Brock had three hits.

CM 4, Phfls 2 Bobby Murcers grand slam homer in the third inning lifted Chicago and Rick Reuschel past Philadelphia and Steve Carlton in a matchup of 1977 20-game winners. Alf four runs were unearned following a two-out error by the Phils Dave Johnson. The other two runners had reached base on walks.

Pirates l, Mets 0 Ed Otts first home run of the season broke up a scoreless tie in the 11th inning and gave Pittsburghs Bert Blyleven his first National League victory. Otts homer leading off the 11th against reliever Bob Myrick was only the fourth hit of the game for the Pirates.

Braves 6, Giants 1 Dale Murphy led Atlanta past San Francisco with three runs batted in on a triple and a single. Jeff Burroughs had two hits to extend his hitting streak to eight straight times at bat.

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ting .298, as compared to .242 for their opponents. The Bucs have a 3.22 ERA as a team, as compared to 6.06 for their opponents.

"I still think we have a chance to get an at-large berth in the NCAA playoffs, Little said. "These last few games will tell the story.

underway at Bunting Track and Field at 1 p.m. Friday with trials in several running events. Field events will begin at l::to p.m., with track finals at 3 p.m

In the field events. Ms. Ar-rants listed the favorites in each. East Carolina's Maria (lud-johnscn and Cookie McPhatter will join UNCs I>eslie Belsma as co-favorites in the long jump. Debbie Freeman of F^asl Carolina will be favored in both the shot put and the discus. Bel sy Hardaway of Carolina is the choice in the javelin. MicheHe Langen of Carolina is the t(>p qualifier in the high jump.

East Carolina is favored in the sprint medley relay event, and shares favorite honors in the 400-meter relay with St. Augustines. The Lady Pirates are again favored in the mile relay.

"Weve scheduled a two-mile relay, but that may be .scratched. We also have a three-mile run scheduled, but we are not sure if we'll gel any entries in

that either. 'Arranis said.

Valerie Ford of State is favored in the l.f)(H)-meter run. while Gudjohnsen is the top choice in the 100-meter hurdles.

McPhalter is favored in the 400 meter, with Suezelt Moulton of .St, Augustines. Vanessa Williams of A&T and l.,ydia Kountiee of East Carolina as co-lavorites in the l(H)-meter dash.

Ford and ECUs Joy Forlx's are co favorites in the 800-meter run. l,inda Mason of East Carolina is the 4(Hi-meter hurdles tavonle. with Ford the choice -HgiO^in the 3.(HXi meter run.

"AIiouI the only race where there are not one or two clear-cut lavoritos is the 200-mcter dash. Arranis said. "That one IS really up lor grabs.

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, OrecovUle. N.C.-Thowtay, April *7, vm

MUCH OF WHAT is discussed in the recent articles on drug use among college athleteTS not truly surprising, but there are some areasfis'which should be of major concern, such as whether athletes are taking amphetamines before gam^ and whether team physicians or trainers acf-minister pain-killing drugs in potentially dangerous situations.

The reports of personal drug use by athletes in non-sports situations are no more alarming than other reports of drugs on college campuses. Many students use drugs, and surely all athletes are not exceptions. However, there is reason to believe that such "recreational drug use is less prevalent among athletes than the student population in general.

According to officials at East Carolina Univer-siy. athletes are supervised much more closely than other students. A full-time coach lives in the dormitory with the Pirate football team, head coach Pat Dye said, and the athletic department works closely with the campus police in its supervision of players.

What are alarming are the charges that athletes are taking uppers" before ballgames, and that injured players are being given pain-killers to enable them to play, risking further, permanent, damage.

The potential dangers of these situations are obvious. A player on "speed is certainly more prone

Twins Hero Is Suddenly Goat

AL Roundup

uy KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

Daft Ford did just about everything to win the game. Then he did something to lose it.

The hitting star for Minnesota with seven runs batted in. Ford certainly looked like the hero of the night - until the last of the 12th inning.

But he suddenly turned into the goat with a wild throw that allowed the Oakland As to pull out a 9-8 decision Wednesday night.

With Tom Johnson pitching for the Twins, Mitchell Page who had tied the game in the ninth with a two-out, two-run homer opened the Oakland 12th with a single. Page moved to third on a single by Miguel Dilone and came home on a single by Dave Revering.

Jim Essian then singled to center to drive home Dilone with the tying run and pinch-runner Steve Skaggs scored the game-winner when Fords throw went into the Oakland dugout.

Reliever Joe Coleman picked up his second victory of the season as the As won their eighth straight game and solidified their hold on first place in the American League West.

In other American League games, the Toronto Blue Jays defeated the Kansas City Royals 3-1; the Chicago White Sox stopped the Detroit Tigers 7-2; the Milwaukee Brewers trimmed the Boston Red Sox 6-4; the Texas Rangers blanked the Cleveland Indians 3-0 and the Seattle Mariners defeated the California Angels 5-4. BlueJays3,Rpyal8l

Roy Howell hit a two-run homer in the ninth as Toronto beat Kansas City. Paul S|Wttorff walked Willie Upshaw leading off the ninth and. one out later, served up Howells blast, only the fourth Toronto hit.

First baseman John-Mayberry. whom the Royals^ip-ped to Toronto in a controversial trade at the close of spring training, blasted aUlft-foot homer in the fifth for^the first hit off Splittorff.

White SoK 7, Tlgen 2

Wilbur Wood scattered six hits and Chet Lemon highlighted a five-run eighth inning with a bases-loaded triple as Chicago beat Detroit. Wood struck out three and walked three en route to his first victory of the season after three losses. Lemons three-run triple highlighted Chicagos game-breaking eighth, as the White Sox snapped a 2-2 tie. Lemon had entered the game with a respectable .321 batting average but found himself in a 1-for-18 slump.

Bievtnt, RedSoK4

A two-run homer by Charlie Moore, a solo shot by Cecil Cooper and clutch relief pitching by Bob McClure helped Milwaukee beat Boston.

1^^

to injury than one who is not. And of course the u^ of any drug without proper supervision Is

Tl^ artle q^tes athletes from North Carolina colleges assaying they were given paln-klllers and preLured io play, despite injuries which could have bewrtte much more severe. These drugs were administered by team trainers or physicians, the

articl'e^ays. .

Medical ethics would appear to be involved here and all team physicians contacted denyed administering pain killers to athletes if they risked further injury. "If any pain-killing drugs were administered to players, it was under a doctors supervision where permanent damage was not

even possible, Dye said.

Rod Compton, director of sports medicine at ECU agreed. He said athletes are informed of all aspects of their case before pain killers are administered. and the drugs are never given if permanent damage is a possibility.

He added that pep pills or sedatives have '^er been ordered by his department.

fKNewDr.J. , , h

It was a new. or almost new, Julius Erving who led the Philadelphia 76ers to a four-game sweep of the New York Knicks in the NBA playoffs.

According to 76er observers. Dr. J. has altered hife playing style somewhat, toning down some of his flashy, one-on-one play under new coach Billy

Cunningham.

The 6-7 forward is also playing and scoring a bit less than in previous seasons, and the result has been greater team play and more production from Philadelphias bench.

More team play is an obvious plus for the super-talented 76ers. who have so much individual abili-

ty-

Btone On The NBA

The broken bone in center Bill Waltons foot just abdut precludes any chance the Portland Trail Blazers have of winning a second consecutive NBA championship.

The break was discovered late last week and it fas announced that Walton will sit out the rest of ihe season. Before last nights game, Portland trailed the Seattle SuperSonics 2-1 in a best-of-seven series.

Walton, whose career has been plagued with injuries, led his team to the league championship last year and to a 49-9 record through the first two-thirds of this season. But an injury to his right foot (his left is the one now broken) knocked him out of the lineup in February and Portland lost 14 of its last 22 games.

Three of the final eight teams in the playoffs are coached by former UNC players, and its possible that all three could advance to the semifinals.

Doug Moe, UNC 61. coaches the San Antonio Spurs: Larry Brown, UNC 63, coaches the Denver Nuggets; and Billy Cunningham, UNC 65, coaches the Philadelphia 76ers. Both Brown and Cunningham played under Dean Smith, while Moe graduated in Frank McGuires final season.

Through Tuesday nights games, San Antonio trailed the Washington Bullets 3-2, Denver led the Milwaukee Bucks 3-1, and Philadelphia had beaten the New York Knicks 4-0 in quarterfinal games.

Two of the games biggest superstars may be on a collision course for the championship series.

Should Philadelphia win its semifinal series, and Denver win in the quarterfinals and semifinals, 76er Julius Erving and Nugget David Thompson would be on the same court in the championship series.

The rims may not be able to stand the punishment.

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Ford's Jersey Is Retired In Ceremonies Honoring UNC Guard

CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (AP) -All-America guard Phil Ford, the University of North Carolinas all-time leading scorer, has become the second basketball player in Tar Heel history to have his rersey retired.

Chancellor Ferebee Taylor announced during the UNC sports banquet Wednesday night that the number 12. which Ford wore during a stellar four-year career, will not be used again.

The only other North Carolina basketball player accorded such an honor was Lennie Rosenbluth, whose number 10

jersey was retired after he led the Tar Heels to the NCAA title in 19.57 and was named national player of the year.

Ford, a senior from Rocky Mount who won the John Wooden Award as the best college player in the nation last season, walked off with most of the honors during the sports banquet. He was winner of the Carrington Smith Most Valuable Player Award, the Marth Jordan Award as top free throw shooter, the Coaches Award for most assists and the Educational Foundation watch as the top senior.

Leading North Carolina to the Atlantic Coast Conference regu-lar-season championship. Ford eclipsed Rosenbluths career scoring record during the 1977-78 season.

Sophomore forward Mike OKoren of Jersey City. N.J.. was presented the Oscar Vatz Award as the teams leading rebounder and the Mary Franc*es Andrews Award for having the best field goal percentage. He was also cited for being the teams overall statistical leader.

Dudley Bradley, a junior from Edgewood. Md., won the Carmichael-Cobb Award as the 1(^ defensive player. The Foy Roberson Award for most inspirational player went to junior (Jed Dougiiton of Winston-Salem .

D' 1 n M I h! 1 n INSLIRANCF

Hin. Aijoin y, Im

Rain Again Deiays Games

Rain again played havoc with the areas sports schedule, postponing all activities set for yesterday.

At this time, most of the activities have not been rescheduled.

Those reset for today include Conley at Greene Central, with Conley also facing Farmville Central at the Greene Central field. The Jaguars and Vikings will complete a tie game starting at 2:30 p.m.. then play their regular game. The game with Greene Central will start at 7:30 p.m.

The Division 1 girls track championships have been delayed until Friday.

A track meet between Conley and Farmville Central has been reset for Monday, while a

VOTE

ETSIL S. GORDON

PITT COUNTY COMMISSIONER MAY 2,1978 SERVICE TO PEOPLE

baseball game between North Pitt and C.B. Aycock will be played May 13.

- Ahoskie-Williamston tennis: North Pitt. North Lenoir and Southern Nash track: Albemarle-Martin baseball: Pantego-Bear Grass softball: Chocowinity-Jamesville softball; North Lenoir-Ayden-Grifton baseball; Southern Nash-Farmville Central baseball: Conley-FarmvilleCentral softball: Rose-Northern Nash baseball: Rose-Northem Nash tennis, and Ahoskie-Williamston baseball have not been reset.

Roanoke-Rocky Mount tennis and Ayden-Grifton. Greene Central and C.B. Aycock track have been cancelled.

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Pinkney Says Dye Halted Much Drug Use On East Carolina Team

Player Says

m 'h II. # .

Will Be^Big Factor

IteDidlyRflaector. Grenville, N.C.-Thmeitay, AprtllT, vm^U g tfiieO

FAYETTEVILLE. N.C. (AP) Marijuana apparently is the most abused drug by athletes at colleges around North Carolina, the Fayetteville Times reports.

After interviewing 35 athletes at Duke. East Carolina. North Carolina State and Wake Forest, the newspaper reported today that most agreed the abuse of other drugs such as amphetamines has diminished but still exists.

The Times, in the fourth installment of a six-part copyright series on drug abuse by athletes, said three of 10 current or former coaches it interviewed at the four schools said they knew of drug abuse involving players on their teams.

Former N.C. State football player Ron Banther said he knew of one football player who used spieed (amphetamines) but that was the only guy I knew that did heavy stuff.

A1977 graduate. Banther said he knew of two or three football players who regularly used marijuana and teammate Jeff Easter said some Wolfpack players were dismissed from the team for smoking marijuana.

Former N.C. State football coach Lou Holtz, who is now at Arkansas, and current coach Bo Rein said they knew of no drug abuse on their teams.

Im not saying there arent drugs on our programs. Rein said. There are probably some in all programs. But there have not been any violations that have warranted suspension. Reggie Pinkney, who played defensive back for East Carolina before graduating last year, said drug abuse on the team diminished after coach Pat Dye called a squad meeting in 1975.

He had this list of names he said came from the police, of players who were suspected of being involved with drugs and a couple of guys suspected of pushing drugs. Pinkney said. He called out names and some were guys in the meeting. He said he wasnt going to have any of it.

Dye said he was aware of some cases of marijuana smoking in

the off-season but he was not aware of that taking place during the foot ball'season.

At Wake Forest, athletes said the only drug abuse they were aware of involved marijuana.

There was plenty of marijuana, but that wasnt any big deal to me. said Bill Armstrong, an All-America defensive back for the Deacons who graduated in 1977. Id say that less than 50 percent of Wake athlete had smoked grass,

Former Duke basketball player Chris Redding said he knew of no teammates who used amphetamines during games but was told by other players that speed was used by athletes on some teams in the Atlantic Coast Conference.

From what Ive heard, they would take some speed before a game or the morning of the game and that would last them the whole day. Redding said. By game time, it was all in their system so you really couldnt tell by their eyes dilating.

The Times said it tried unsuccessfully to reach Duke basketball coach Bill Foster for comment.

Blue Devil football coach Mike McGee said there may have been a problem with drugs in early 1970s but he knows of none at Duke now.

There was disagreement among some team physicians about how easily drug abuse can be detected.

"You can easily tell if a player is on speed. said Dr. Steve Homer, the Wake Forest team doctor. We had a player once that was from out of the conference and we could tell he was on speed during the game.

Homer said that the good coaches can tell those who are concerned with their players.

But Dr. Frank Bassett, sports medicine director and team physician for Duke, disagreed.

Id never know drug abuse if I saw it and I dont think any of the coaches would either, Bassett said.

NEW 0RLF:ANS (AP) -Luck, said Gary Player, will be an important factor in his quest for a rare fourth consecutive pro ^If tour victory.

In addition to having the ability, you also have to be very lucky to win four tournaments in a row. the tough little South African said before teeing off today in the first round of the $200,000 New Orleans Open.

Hes had both ability and luck in a series of dramatic comebacks that has brought him the titles in the Masters.

Tournament of Champions and Houston Open in his last three starts. He had the ability to shoot closing rounds of 64, 67 and 09. He had the ability to tie the 18-hole record at the Masters and set the 72-hole record at Houston. He had the ability to compile a stroke average of 69.0 in those three starts.

But he also had some luck.

While he was performing his last-round heroics, the 4-hole

leaders in those tournaments _______________________

were shooting rounds of 72, Vs to be aWfully lucky to win four and 73. . ih a rciw.^

tcr-century t, ivin four consecutive touiriWlh^ts. ^ Jack Burke .ypft.tjie last, in 19.52. Byron Nplson. who achieved an unlikely',^ring of II consecutive victories in 1945, is the only man to win more than four in row.

I think you have to be rea listic about it, said Player, a 42-year old globe trotter who counts nine major titles among his 114 worldwide victories.

"You have to be very fortunate to win any tournament in the United States. ITte competition is so sever, (nere are so many good pJayerijT win you have to do eVerytnihg well.

And you cant go*'i?%)ing everything well irjdofinitely. Golf wont let you.' ilfwSnuch too humbling a game to allow you go do everything wdl all the time. ,

But it is possible to win four in a row. It is not ,imppssible. But I have to go b^k to my original statemep^; vou have to be a realist about, ji. You have

. f

Tm playing^ll,>^ said, and the last time 1 Ji^ed this course I woo. But I have a gre<tf respect for the abilities of my rellow professioals.

Chief among those who are challenging him are Tom Watson. Lee Trevino and Andy Bean, the runners-up to Player in the last three tournaments.

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Wadnaaday's Gamas

ChicoQo 7. Octroit AAilwouKoe 6, Boston 4 Toronto 3, Konsos City 1 Toxos 3, Clevelond 0 Oakland 9, Minnesota 8, 12

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Seattle 5. Calilornia 4 Only Qomes scheduled Thursday's Gamas Minnesota (Thormodsoard I I or Erickson 2 2) at Oakland (Wirth I I)

Toronto (Clancy I 1) at Kan sas City (Gura 2 0), <n)

Cleveland (Waits l 0) at Texas (Matlock 1 3). (n)

Seattle (Honeycutt 1 2) at California (Aase 1 1). (n)

Only Qomes scheduled Friday's Gamas Baltimore at Chicaoo. (n) New York at Minnesota, (n) Milwaukee at Kansas City, (n)

Boston at Texas, (n)

Toronto at California, (n) Cleveland at Oakland, (n) Detroit at Seattle, (n)

NATIONAL LEAGUE East

. .W L Pet. OB

9 7 .563

8 7 .533

9 8 .529

7 7 .500

9 10 .474

7 10 .412

Mont

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LA 12 5 .706

Cine 11 7 .611 1'

HOUS 9 10 .474 4

SDteci 7 9 .438 4'v

SFron 7 9 .438 4* y

Atio 5 II .313 6* V

Wadnasday's Gamas St. Louis 12. AAontreal 2 Chicaoo 4, Philadelphia 2 Atlanta 6, San Francisco 1 Pittsburgh 1, N(>w York 0, 11 innings

Los Angeles 14, Cincinnati 4 San Diego 2. Houston I Thursday's Gama San Francisco (Blue I 1) at Atlanta (Easterly 0 0). (n)

Only game scheduled Friday's Gamas Chicago at Atlanta, (n) Cincinnati at New York, (n) San Diego at Philadelphia, (n)

San Francisco at Pittsburgh, (n)

Los Angeles at St. Louis, (n) AAontreal at Houston, (n)

League Leaders

nONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (30 fk\ bafs) . Schmidt. Phi, 383; Coy. UA. .379; B<)Kor. LA, .389; /(AondlV. UA. .3*8; BurroucibS. Atl, .364.

RUNS Morcicin. Cin, 18; Lopes. UA, 18; GarvoV. UA, 16; /Vlond.-iy. LA. 15; Ciisb, Mtl, I4; Schmidt, Phi, 14.

RUINS BATTED IN MONDAY CA. 21, AAoroan. Cin, 16; Schmidt. Phi, IS; Gar vcy. UA. 15; KHrnandz, StU. 14; WV.ttson, Htn, 14; Coy, UA, 14.

HITS Grillcy, Cin, 25; Coy, UA, 25; Garvey, UA. 25; Bnkor, LA, 24, Schmidt. Phi, 23, KHrnnndz, StU, 23, Postor, Cin, 23, Cnboll, Htn, 23.

DOUBUES Moro.m. Cin, 9; P.irrish, Mtl. 8, Simmons, StU, 7; Howo, Htn, 7; Schmidt, Phi, 6; KHrnnndz, StU, 6, W.it son. Htn, 6.

TRIPLES Garner. Poh, 3; Cnsh, Mtl, 2; Dawson, MU, 2; Boone. Phi, 2; Mo ralos, StU, 2; Griffoy, Cin, 2; Whitlicid, SF,

HOME RUNS Monday, UA, 8, Forciu son, Htn, 5; SHondrsn. NY, 4; Schmidt. Phi. 4; Mat thews. All, 4, Bench, Cin, 4; Mortion, Cin. 4; Winlicid, SO, 4.

STOLEN BASES Cedono. Htn, 9, AAoreno, Pt|h, 8; Roy ster, Atl. 8, Dries son, Cin. 7; Grilley, Cin. 6.

PITCHING <3 Decisions) John, LA, 4 0, 1.000. 1.82.

Grimsley, Mtl. 3 0, 1.000, 1.37, Donh.nm, Cin, 3 0, 1.0(X), 3.24;

Rau, UA. 3 0. 1.000, 2.25; Corn e|o, NY, 3 1, .750, 2.31;

BForsch, StU. 3 I, .750, 3.08.

Uerch, Phi, 2 I, .667, 2.63; Sut ton, LA. 2 1, .667. 6.85.

STRIKEOUTS Richard, Htn. 43, PNiekro, Atl, 32, Seaver, Cin, 25, Blyle von, Poh. 24, M,ly, Mtl, 22.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (30 at bats) BBell, CIO. .417, ARdriqooz. D<-f. .417, RoJackson, Cal, .405, Guerrero. Oak, .386, Porter, KC. .370.

RUNS UeFlorc. Del, 19, Rice. Bsn. 16, Bando, Mil, 15; Remy, Bsn, 14; Hisle, Mil. 14.

RUNSBATTEDIN HobSOn. Bsn, 21; Staub. Dot, 18. Cooper, Mil, 17, GThomaS, Mil, 17; Ford, Min, 17.

HITS Carew, Min, 31. Rico, Bsn. 27, Guerrero, Oak, 27; Ford. Min, 26, BBell. CIO, 25.

DOUBUES Blanks, Cle, 7. DeCinces. Bal, 6, BBell, Cle, 6; D.ide, Cle, 6; Mon oy. Mil. 6, Nordhacin. Chi, 6, Norwood, Min, 6

TRIPLES Cowens, KC, 3; Rice, Bsn, 2, Lemon, Chi, 2; Molinaro. Chi, 2; AMoorc. Chi, 2. Carew, Min, 2; Guerrero; Oak. 2.

HOME RUNS Hobson, Bsn, 6, Cooper, Mil, 6; Hisic, Mil, 6; GThomas, Mil. 6; Baylor. Cal. 6; Ziskr Tex, 6.

STOLEN BASES Remy, Bsn, 6, UoF lore. Dot, 6; Wil son, KC, 6; Norwood, Min, 6; Dilone. Oak, 5.

' PITCHING (3 DocisloftsJ Lee. Bsn. 4 0, 1 000, 2.56; Tan ana. Cal, 4 O, I.OOO, 2.87, Bilinp ham. Dot, 3 0. 1.000, 2.96; Hill er. Del. 3 0, 1 000. 1.29,

Splittorlt. KC. 4 I, .800, 1.79;

Knapp. Cal, 3 1. .750, 1.33;

Palmer, Bal. 2 1, .667, 1.04;

Dratio. Bsn. 2 1. .667, 2.61.

STRIKEOUTS Ryan, Cal, 48, Leonard, KC. 24. Knapp, Cal. 20, Goltz,

Min, 20; Koouuh, Oak, 18.

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SEATTIJ APi The noose around the Portland Trail Blazers neck was cinched a notch tighter Wednesday night.

One more slip by the proud but ailing Blazers and the Seattle SuperSonics will squeeze the defending National Basketball Association champions right out of the playoffs.

rSikma,

playif savvy and fi

nesse of la ^jjfart^-yscored Seattles last sevt " eluding a baseline nine seconds left.

Sonics to, a wild 100-98 vict< over the Blazers and a lei in the Western Conference semifinal series.

ens Noose Por Blazers

Johnson Will Stay At MSU

EAST LANSING. Mich- tAP - It was a tou^ decision not to turn pro. and hes making no promises about next year, but freshman cage whiz Earvin Johnson is on board for another season at Michigan State.

Johnson, who led the dark-horse Spartans to the Big Ten title, turned down a chance to be a millionaire Tuesday when he told the Kansas City Kings their offer of $1.5 million to turn pro was too low.

The Kings wanted Johnson to apply for the National Basketball Associations college draft and offered him a $1.5 million multi-year contract.

i came close to signing, Johnson said after the Tuesday midnight deadline for pleading hardship and turning professional. But a lot of things 1 wanted didnt come through. And then, more than anything.

I didnt want to leav^ by teammates.

Johnson said he ^so had mouth-watering off^r^ from seven or eight other t^ams.

it was the hardest decision I have had to make in by life, the 6-foot- star from Lansing Everett High Schod said. Choosing a college was small stuff compared to what Ive been going through the last couple of weeks. This decision concerns my future, my life and they were talking a lot of money.

But while MSU fans can breathe a sigh of relief, they shouldnt buy season tickets for the next three years in hopes of a Spartan dynasty.

Im not making any commitments as to next year, Johnson said, it was hard not turning pro this time around, and I imagine it will be as hard or harder Mxt year..

'Ilie Sonics, whp wop. their I6th straight ganpp 4,^^ fore a Coliseun^.^lQut crowd 14,098. can^wip the best-of-ven series/|th a victory in Jame 5 Sunday in Portland.

It was the 6-foot-ll Sikmas t fierce rebounding and velvet Much (rob the field in the final quarter that sent the Blazers tumbling to their second straight loss in Seattle.

Jack has come through all year long, but this is probaby one of his better perform-inces. Seattle Coach Lenny j^ilkens saM.

iSikma scbred 11 of Seattles Vfiftat il^kPbiHs apd 13 in the

fourth period, which began with the Blazers ahead 81-73. The .Sonics trailed by as many as 14 points on three occasions in the third period.

"1 knew I was scoring a iot late, said Sikma, who finidied with 28 points to tie his season high and grabbed 10 rebounds. I just felt good. A couple of plavs were set up distinctly for me. I was just locked in on getting open in the end.

Playing without regulars Bill Walton and Bob Gross and key reserve Lloyd Neal because of injuries. Portland ran off a 27-13 spurt at the outset of the second period for a 55-41 lead.

The Blazers led 57-45 at half-time on 56 percent shooting.

Following Sikmas go-ahead basket, the Blazers got the bail to Lionel Hblins. whose 25-footer over Dennis Johnson with five seconds left bounced off the rim and out of bounds to Portland.

After a time out, Willie Norwood passed inbounds again to Hollins, who launched a short jumper from the baseline at the buzzer that boimced over the rim.

While Seattle and Portland have until Sunday to ponder their fifth game, the Denver Nuggets and Washington Bullets both will have the home-court advantage as they attempt to win their quarter-fbal playoff series Friday night.

The Nuggets, leadmg 3-1. bounced back from a lopsided 143-112 loss on Sunday to beat the Milwaukee Bucks 118-104 Tuesday night to pull within

one ganae of ending the series. It wasnt as close as the final score indicated, either, as Deg: ver hbd Milwaukee scoreless for 5*2 minutes in building a 90-61 lead after three periods.

The Bullets missed out in an attempt to eliminate the Spurs on Tuesday night when San Antonio won 116-105. This puts a great deal of pressure on us ,now. said Washington Coach Dick Motta. b^ause if the Spurs win Friday, the seventh game of the series would be played in San Antonio.

Even though they have never won at the Capital Centre in Landover. Md.. the Spurs are confident.

Weve got to keep running. said NBA scoring champion George Gervin. the Spurss 6-foot-7 guard, after Tuesday ni^ts victory. If we have an ll-man effort in Washington like we did tonight (Tuesday), the Bullets are In trouble.

Vote WALTER E.

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GREENVILLE

TENTH ST. MB, DICKINSON AVE. 752-4171

CroB9WOtti By Eugene Sbeffer

ACROSS IL^al action SInserta soundtrack 48Fieldof lUaedto

42'nie-of March 4S The coamoa

dean wool URequests ULand measure Mlnter-15 Recurring regularly 17 Rivulet U Long period 19 Gnome 21 Hebrew leader

24 Vagrant

25 Madam, Im

21 Declare one a saint 29 Zodiac sign SlEdtUe mushroom 32 Put on IS Ready 15 Ward off 91 Possesses 37 atrus fruits 38-Off (complete quiddy)

41 Marsh

snow

49 Weight Of India

59 Tart

51 1 - the sparrow

52 Range of vision

53 Ending for six or seven DOWN

lAuto

2Tree

3 YouD get pie in the-... 4Regard highly 5 - with faint

praise...

8 Swiss canton

7 Summoned by waving SKindof copy

9 Medley

18 Male ferret

29Andent Greek coin

21 C(Miq>lain constantly

22 Jewish month

23 Rich fabric

24 Escapees from hounds

28 Shuck

27 The same (L.)

28 One of five regions

A Grinning Ehrlichman Leaves Federal Prison

ti ^ . '

The Dally Reflactw, Greenville, N.C.TiMirsday. April 37,197817

10 Philosopher 29 Concludes John Stuart 31 Gullets

11 UnadwTied

Avg. solution time: 23 min.

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4-27

Answer to yesterdnys pnszle.

34 Balanced

35 Least coarse

37 Bulgarian mmey

38 Fastens, in a way

39 Ancient Greek buildings

40 Son of Jacob

41 Snow fidd

44 Bom

45 Fidi eggs

46 Woo

47 Sea eagle

.SAKFORI). Ariz. (AF) -John Ehrlichman. grinning broadly, walked out of Swift Trail Federal Prison Camp after sunri.se today. 18 months after he was imprisoned there for his role in the Watergate affair.

The former domestic affairs adviser to President Richard M. Nixon drove off for an unknown de.stination in a maroon Chevrolet with Phoenix (Ariz.i Gazette reporter Lois Boyles, driven by her son. Lance.

Ehrlichman. .53. dressed in casual slacks, a windbreaker and a ba.st'ball cap, was followed by nearly .50 reporters and photographers as he walked from the front door of the min-

imum-security facilitiy. He posed for pictures, but declincxl to answer any questions.

A.sked how he felt. Ehrlichman said: CanT you see how I fet>r."

Gazette City Editor Vic Thornton had said prior to Eh-rlichmans release that Mrs. Boyles would be on hand at the prison.

"I don't know if well get a story or not. Thornton said. Shes got this personal involvement. .She's very sympathetic toward him.

Ehrlichman is separated from his wife. Jeanne, who lives in Seattle where he formerly practiced law. Mrs. Boyles is reportedly separated

from her hu.sband.

F^hrlichman was convicted of coaspiring to hide White Hou.se involvement in the Watergate burglary. He entered the prison in eastern Arizona on Oct. 28,

197B.

Ehrlichman is expected to return to ^nte Fe. N.M, where he lived before beginning his sentence.

His original term of 20 months tb eiglit years was for the Watergate cover-up and lor violating the civil rights of Dr. Lewis Fielding, a Beverly Hills. Calif., psychiatrist who treated Pentagon Papers figure Daniel Ellsberg.

BUY OF t:-:e y'iek

RE-ELECT

Ralph L. Tyson

For

SHERIFF

Of Wtt County

eSTFAITHFULEFFICIENT LAW ENFORCEMENT

HA^iGETT'S STOIJE

t1 Vaan Of Exparlanea As Oaputy SharHI and SHERIFF Democratic Primary, May 2.1*78 Paw for by Commlttn to Eloot Ralph Tyt

OAKMONT PROFESSIONAL PLAZA 2500 South Charles St.

4-27

CRYPTOQUIP

VYOQZK OPZTAO VUA WXYJQC FQZ KUFXRA WYXJO PUOCTR

Yesterdays CryptoqnliF-DANGUNG PARTICTPLE DISPLEASES EFnOENT GRAMMARIAN.

(1^1978 King Feature* Syndicate, Inc.

Todays Cryptoqnlp cine: T equals L Hie Cryptoqnip is a simple substitutkm cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it win equal O throughout Oie puzzle. Single letters, short wor^, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

$12,875 Grant To Med School

ECU News Burrau

The East Carolina University School of Medicine has received a $12,875 grant from the American Medical Student Association for the development of an academic course designed to teach the team concept in health care.

Dr. Jon B. Tingelstad, project coordinator and chairman of the Department of Pediatrics, says the course will help ECUs medical, nursing and allied health students understand their individual roles as members of the health care team and will emphasize the importance of a close working relationship within the group.

Specialties represented in a health care team vary and may include a physician, nurse practitioner. social worker, nurse, health educator, physical and occupational therapists, and a speech and hearing specialist.

Representatives from each of ECUs health specialties will teach the three-hour course during the fall semester. The faculty includes Dr. Garret Hume, speech and hearing; Dr. John

Ball, social work; Pat Garln, health education; Mary Susan Templeton, occupational and physical therapy: Dean Evelyn Perry, Carol Cox and Donna Schaefer, nursing;

William E. Laupus and Dr. James Markello, medicine; and Dean Ronald Thiele, allied health and social professions.

Vote

John T. Richards

For

Groonyillo City Boord of Education

Truckload Sale

DELICIOUS MEDIUM LARGE SIZE

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Dir f F Our f londfl Boat To You f'a. kfO Urioer ^ eOt'f al insCKX tion By Arnirii aP F rf-PZPr Co

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Also Lobster Tails

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WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY ONLY APRIL 26 & 27 11 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M.

HILLCREST LANES Parking Lot

Memorial Drive, Greenville, N C SAVE! FILL UP YOUR FREEZER NOW

PHONE 756-3344

Solo by t :ct. ner s Corny'r

Model 831 Nylon Floral Print Fabric la-Z-Boy Rocking Raclina

*320 M40

Colonial StylO'Two Doors-Brass Hardware Impact Door Maple-Square Table

SS. *80 pfii ^40

Rust Nylon Tweed-Wood Trim Early American Wing Chair

^ *160 530

Millers Creek Collection With Formica Top American Drew Comer Desk

ts:. *130 ^65

Gold & Rist Design Fahric-Pillow Bnk Sam Moore Traditional Chair

SL*155 ?S'^75

Impact-Dark Pine Finish Pine Hex End Table With Two Doors

tS. *80 MO

Traditional Style-Green Velvet La-Z-Doy Wall-Away Reclina

SI. *376 ?Sc. ^160

Crushed Olive Velvet-Pillow Back Kmebler Pillow Back Lounge Chair

KS. *240 ^100

By Burlington House 19x48 Decorative Frame Vertical Mirror

*70 IT, ^35

Collectors Cherry Group Double Thomasvllle Cherry Poster Ded

KS. *365 M75

Door Style 9 Drawers Millers Creek American Drew Dresser & Mirror

Ks. *495 ^240

Millers Creek Collection Twin Size American Drew Spindle Bed

- *160 IT. ^80

Collectors Cherry 1 Drawer, 1 Shelf Thooiasville Cherry Night Stand

SL *150 ^70

lock On Door And Dravrer Colonial Style Maple 12 Goa Cabinet Dy Streetman

ss. *360 M80

Gold Corduroy Loose Pillow Back Serta Queen Size Sleeper Sofa

s;. *700 p?jir. ^375

,, PRICE V OR LESS 2 SALE

ptostit-siS

i FURNITURE

1 401 WSt lOih STRfET, GREENVIllE. N C RHONE 758-172* or 75*-25t3 /

IbrriTniITllIl^^

S Drawers-light Oak-Rrass Pulls Lea Oak Chest Oi Chest

SL*230

8 Drawer Dresser Base-Light In Hutch Mirror Lea Triple Dresser & Hutch

ts. *500 IT, ^250

Grills In Doors-Glass Shelves-And Light Broyhill Pecan Library Unit

Si. *230 S^MIS

Glass Shelves-Pecan Finish Broyhill Contemporary Library Unit

SS. *180.00 ^90

100% Nylon By World Carpets 9 Ft. x12 Ft. Oriental Rugs

S.S220

100% Nylon By World Carpets 6 ft J(9 ft. Oriental Rugs

U *140 IT. IfT

BeaotHol Cherry-Upholstered Seats Set Of 6 Qieen Anne Side Chairs

;5. *759 ^380

Aluminum Frame-Cushion Seat And Back Bunting Padded Patio Chairs

sal. $M00

Prtew Price mU Each

American Drew-Solid Dak Treasure Dak King Size Headboard

Si. *198 ^5?, ^95

Rust Velvet Fabric-Pillow Back , Rowe Coatenporary Chair

^.*200-

Comfortable Pillow Back-Man Size Herculon-Catnapper Reciiner

Prtoe ^140 Sale Price ^70

French Provincial Double Size White & Gold Dixie Teenette Poster Bed.

Si. *237* ?ri.MOO

TWO BIG DAYS! SALE BEGINS AT 8 A.M. FRIDAY, APRIL 28TH AND ALL DAY SATURDAY!. MANY ITEMS ONE OF A KIND!! WAITING WILL COST YOU MONEY!! NAME BRANDS LIKE LA-Z-BOY-BROYHILL-CRAFTIQUE-AMERICAN DREW-LEA. USE BOSTIC-SUGGS NO INTEREST 30-60-90 DAY SAME AS CASH PLAN!!

Distressed Nlaple4iillers Creek Coliectioe Aaericai Drew Biek Bed

K2. 310 ^150

Panel Headboard Only On To Sell Qeeea Size Oak Headboard ^

KS. *80 IT. ^40

Qmm Ana style Beveled Glass Doors Broyhill Cherry Cbiia a Base

Si. *687 ^342

ernmptmy Style Pnel Headhoard Broykill Qeeea Size Waieet Headtnard

- *65 ^30

Qiiltod Fabric^posad Wood FraoM Breybill Centeaporary Chair

K2. *290 ^85

Solid Mahoiaiy Velvet Seat Craftieie Ann Chair

Si. *104 fT. 52

Chairback Style-Aiiericai Drew TreasveOakSiiileHeadkoanl

K2.*i3i

38x5D Plate Glass Mirror & Shelves Lea Pine Mrtcb Mirror

Z.-120OO

V M'in'lhleMCIitniTwOMlnf ImtUI Ohm tm liiiii Tatli

Si. *350 fT. M75

11 BOSTIC-SUGG'S SHOWROOM HOURS8 A.M. TO 9 P.M. FRIDAY 8 A.M. TO^i30 SATURDAY. |

1-Tte DidlyilleeliMeiivUle, N.C.-Tliundajr. Aprfl 17,1978 POReS^ l%4fTWDAY, APRIL 28. 1978

^......

Your in Dailyii

from the CARROLL RIGHTER

GENERAL TENDENCIES: This is no time to take ^ chances where your reputation is concerned and you be^ wise to avoid getting into any arguments. on your boat

behavior and show understanding where needed.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You have to g^e more attention to a credit arrangement if you wish 4;^ avoid a problem. Express appreciation of loved one.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Make new arrangemi^-with creditors and debtors so that your financial situa is improved. Use diplomacy in your business dealings GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You need to en^y nre effort if you wish to keep your promises. Showing more consideration for mate can bring greater harmoi^- now.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Tak0;sUp8 to patch up differences with an associate. Dont overtook an important business matter. Relax in the evening.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Persevere at your work and dont permit others to deter you from progressing. Show increased devotion to family members.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You have to be extrwnely careful in motion today to avoid possible trouble. Make sure you dont spend too much money for amusements.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Show more consideratipn for closest ties and ease the tensions at home. Use right methods to solve a problem. Be logical.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You have to use tact you are to gain the support of higher-ups concerning a new piiin you have in mind. Be more optimistic.

SAGOTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Doc. 21) Tiy to economixe more so you wont be caught in a financial pinch in the days ahead. Think constructively.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Take needed steps to improve your health and appearance. Steer clear of a group meeting today. Look for quiet pleasure.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Positive thinking will help your gain your aims at this time. A hoart-(-heart talk with mate now can clear up a misunderstanding.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Others may be pressuring you now, but if you control your temper you can get throu^ a difficult assignment. Be poised.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she ym want to engage in arguments to express own views , so be sure to teach to use reason and then this chart will be a successful one. Direct the education along troubleshooting lines for best results. Dont neglect ethical training.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is la^ly up to YOU!

Notes Extension Of Job Insurance Tax

CANflN Cim^r^iAP) -.^Thi-ee time'J||ester Lee frGarrison the walk.

headed for jj|f gas chamber of Orffdrado State Penitentiary.

Fourteen times he outlived dates set for his execution for what the Colorado Supreme f'nnrt called a cold-biooded and revolting murder.

But alter 20 vears in prison, he walked through the gates Wednesday a free man. 45 vears old..^ilh $100 in his pock-

ttlived Execution Date es And Wins Freedom

ct and a new suit of clothes.

First. I m going to sit on the porch and watch the people for a little while. he said shortly bcfoix* his release. Watch the pars go by. Ill need a little time to put things behind me.

Garrison s death penalty was lifted in court several years ago and he was given a life sentence instead. He accumulated enough time in prison to (jualify for parole, which he was granted in January.

Neighbors identified Garrison as one of two men who pistol-whipped Mort Freelander. 79.

Alumni Group Moots Friday

The Pitt County Chapter of the North Carolina Central University Alumni Association will hold .. ir monthly meeting on |y. April 28. at 8 p.m. The tng will be hosted by Don

y, 30(r2 Ellsworth Dr. Lake

lllsworth. Greenville. For further information call 757-6%l. ext. 238. or 758-3578 after 5 p.m.

to death on the morning of April 25. 1958. The second as-.sailant was never apprehended.

Although Denver police said Garri.son confessed to the crime a numt)er of times, he said in court that he was not guilty.

Behind the wails of Canon City, Garrison earned the nickname The Godfather for his work with younger inmates. .Someday, he says, he would like to be a child counselor maybe work with juvenile delinquents.

I've sat in this hell-hole a long time yeah, a long time. he said. Ive seen some intelligent kids come and go. and then come back again.

All he really learned inside, he said, was how to roll cigarettes well.

Garrison says he is not going back, that he wants a permanent job in his future.

1 hear these fools brag about having 200 jobs in 40 years. Big deal.

"Its the guy who works the same job for 40 years yeah, thats something. A man can set his watch by the way he comes and goes. I like that

idea. It means you can have something in this world, and leave something for someone else.

His stride was different as he walked out the gates. He was looking forward to going home to Denver and getting a chicken dinner at his mothers house.

Three times in the two decades before, he had chosen fried chicken as his last meal. Fried chicken cooked "but not over-cooked onions, a side of fries and real not prison-variety coffee.

Three times he had eaten that chicken before the last-minute reprieves came. Three times.

This lime, the meal would be different.

NOTICE OF

PUBLIC HEARING

THE GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL WILL CONDUCT A PUBLIC HEARING ON TUESDAY. APRIL 25, 1978 AT 8:00 P.M. AND ON THURSDAY, MAY 11. 1978 AT 8:00 P.M. IN THE CITY COUNCIL CHAMBERS, THIRD FLOOR OF THE MUNICIPAL BUILDING. GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA FOR THE PURPOSE OF RECEIVING CITIZENS COMMENTS ON A PROPOSED THREE-YEAR COMPREHENSIVE COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PLAN. YOUR PARTICIPATION IS INVITED.

CITY OF GREENVILLE PERCY R. COX, MAYOR

TO CHINA Zbigniew Bnezindd, nattooal security adviser, is gi^ to China to reritbm the administrations enmmthrewt to normalizing UjS.-Chinese rda-tks,*tfae White House says. (APLaserpboto)

TRUTH IN GOVERNMENT - VOTE -

N. UNISON

FOR

COUNTY COMMISSIONER Greenville Township OUT BUSINESS BACK IN GOVERNMENT! VOTE FOR A BUSINESS MAN 25 YEARS IN AGRI-BUSINESS DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY-MAY 2,1978

PmUtorbyfrfnaoiHommrdN. tMMon

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AYDEN N C.

GREENVIUfc NC

ItS

Some employers of domestic and agricultural workers owe unemployment insurance taxes for the first lime this month, ac-cording to Jim Hannan, manager of the Greenville Employment Security Commission Office.

Heads of households and farmers are among employers who owe the taxes, based on action taken last year by the N. C. General Assembly in compliance with federal statutes extending unemployment insurance coverage to an additional 262.000 workers in the state. Ibis number of workers includes some domestic and farm workers.

Payments for the first quarter of 1978 are due April 30. Reporting forms for paying these taxes are available from the ESC office.

The change affects any employer of domestic workers in private homes, college clubs, fraternities or sororities who paid $1.000 or more in wages in any calendar quarter last year. It applies to farmers who paid wages of $20.000 or more for agricultural labor during a calendar quarter last year or who employed ten or more

workers for 20 weeks.

The tax is 2.7 per cent of the first $6.000 paid in wages to each worker. There is also a 0.7 per cent tax on wages due the federal government through the Internal Revenue Service.

State law assesses a six per cent annual interest penalty for late payments plus a ten per cent penalty rate on the amount due. Late reporting of taxes will result in a five per cent per month penalty.

Prices effective April 26 Thru May 2,1978

Lumber Co, hiL

BAD 16 DELUXE

SHRUB AND HEDGE TRIMMER

Charge Driver In Car Mishap

Lori Margaret King of 1312 Red Banks Rd. was charged with following too close following investigation of a 5:15 p.m. mishap yesterday on 14th Street.

400 feet East of the Rock Springs Road intersection.

Investigators said the King car collided with an auto driven by Maycie Boyd Culbreth of 1007 * [ Hillside Dr.. causing an estimated $1.500 damage to the King car and $600 damage to the Culbreth vehicle.

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COUPON

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Coupon Offors Good Thru April 30,1978

Anytime Specials

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Saturday 8A.M. to 12 Noon

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Applicant For Anchorman Job

By jay SHARBUTT AP TdevWon Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - To whomever runs ABC and NBC: Now that Harry Reasoner is out as anchor of the evening news and John Chancellor wants to leave anchoring. Id like to apply for either job.

My qualifications to anchor the news are these:

My mom says I have a fine voice. _

My dad says anchormen make $500,000 a year, but I will only ask for $100,000.25. You can use the other $399,999.75 to cover the news. Or declare a stock dividend.

1 know when you anchor at NBC there is worry about what to do with your legs because the Nightly News set shows your legs. I wont have that problem. Ill wear a lap robe.

If ABC is interested. I, as anchor, will deal with those rumors 1 cant get along with Barbara Walters. Ill anchor my part of the show from Tahiti, and tell the press were still good friends.

As regards personal appearances, such as covering Middle East fighting or getting an exclusive interview with Geraldo

Represent ECU At The Citadel

ECU News Burew

Three members of the East Carolina University history faculty attended the April 20-22 Conference on the New South at the Citadel, Charleston, S.C.

They were Clarence Cannwi, Charles Cullop and Karl Rodabaugh. Dr. Cullop is an associate professor of history and associate dean of the ECU Graduate School, and Cannon and Rodabaugh are assistant professors in the ECU Division of Ccmtinuing Education.

One of the two conference coordinators was William Joseph FYaser Jr., an alumnus ofECUtMAEd, 1970) who is now a member of the Citadel history faculty.

Singing Program Oh Saturday

BETHEL A singing program will be held at the Bethel Church of God Saturday night.

The guest group will be the Victory Singers. The public is invited to attend acconling to the Rev. Ernest Bateman, pastor.

12M nmm S

indoor nmTK

*uc^**ewisreraiwi#oii

^ M A*it KH-*

STRTS I

I I

Rivera, well, we should have no problem with that.

My agent, Everett Swifty LDoze, tells me that personal appearances by an anchorman where news is breaking is good public relations, almost as good as getting a TV Guide cover.

However, he says, almost reluctantly, he will be forced to charge a minimum of $29.95 for each personal appearance, the maximum of $50 to be assessed for coverage of World War III.

Acceptance Day For Art Entries

Friday; April 28 is the date of acceptance of entries for the Farmvllle Art Show to be held this weekend.

Entries ar to be brought to the art center between the hours of land 8 p.m. on Friday.

The annual Farmville Art Show is scheduled from 2 to 5 p.m. on Saturday and on Sunday. April 29 and 30.

Carter Singers Giving Program

The Carter Singers of Dale City. Virginia, will present a musical program at St. Matthews FWB Church, on May 7, at 2:30p.m.

Sponsors of the program are Mrs. Mary Clemons and Mrs. Audrey Lucas. The public is Invited to attend.

TV' Log

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

thursoav

7:00 Crouwits 7:30 Rookies 8:00 Waltons *:00 Connection M;00 Cote 11:00 News 11:30 Movie

rrioav

0:00 Carolina 8:00 /Morning 0:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Pass me Buck 10: Price Right 11:00 AAalchOame 11: Loveof 11:55 Paul Harvey

WITN-TV-Ch.7

THURSOAV

7:00 Adam 12 7:30 Nashvlite

00 Variety 9:00 Runaway

0 00 Policewoman 11:00 News 11:30 Good News 1:00 News

PRIOAY

5:00 Arthur Smith 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7 35 News 7:30 Today

:25 News

:30 Today 9:00 Griffin 10:00 Sanford 10:30 Squares

11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 3:30 3:00 4 00 4:30 600 6:30 7:00 7:30 :00 8:30 9:00 10:00 11:00 11:30 1:00 2:30

WCTI-TV-Ch. 12

THURSDAY

7:00 Joker's 7:30 Gong Show 8:00 Kotter 8:30 Happening 9:00 Miller 9:30 "Vegas ' 11:00 Hartman 11:30 StarsKy 2:00 News

RRIDAV

5:55 Tidings 6:00 PTLCIuto 7:00 Arr>erica 7:25 News 7:30 America 8:35 News 8:30 America

9:00 Donahue 10:00 Douglas 11:00 Happy Days 11:30 Family 13:00 Noon 12:30 Ryan'S 1.00 Children 3:00 one Life 3:05 Hospital 4:00 Mickey Mouse 4:30 Star Trek 5:30 News 6:00 News 6:30 Liar's 7:00 Joker's 7:30 Muppet 8:00 Winners 11:00 Hartman 11:30 Feature 3:00 News

She^ Plays Dirty!

NrfllOR X

CALL FOR 8H0WTIMR ANYTMIIC

756-0848

WUNKTV-Ch.25

1:00 Ripples 1:15 Rhythm 1:30 Readalong 1:40 Cover it 1:55 Safety 3:00 Poetry 2:15 Astronomy 2:30 Earth 3:00 FrenchChef 3:30 Over Easy 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 Elect. CO. 6:00 Zoom 6:30 Lowell 7:00 Consumer 7:30 Report 8:00 Washington 8:30 Wall St.

9:00 Symphony 10:00 Firing Line

THURSDAY

7:00 Conference 7:30 Report 8:00 Classic 8:30 Crockett'S 9:00 Advocates 10:00 Theatre

FRIDAY

8:30 Carousel 8:50 Readalong 9:00 Sesame St 10:00 Environment 10:20 Cover II *10:30 Safety 10:40 Animals 11:00 Poetry 11:15 Ecology 11:30 a Classic 12:00 Electric

oM RiMy Bgnem a Gillnnte 0^^^

e Mm ^ Ml Rogtr ComraB OkeoM Hi Max Bmst

SRvfs

Tonwnowi

752-2713

SHOWS: FRI. 7:15-8:05 I

As regards my duties prior to actually going on the air to anchor the news, 1 stand prepared to write my own copy. Here is a sample of some of my work: There was more bad economic news from Washington today . . . Irving R. Levine has the story.

Meanwhile ...

Trading was light, with industrials mixed.

Barbara is on assignment.

I also am willing to talk with the executive producer of the evening news for up to four

hours before the show and for two minutes afterwards.

When 1 am supposed to be away from New York, in the field, I think they call it. the only thing 1 will not do is be interviewed by Charles Kuralt. We must draw the line somewhere.

1 am told an anchormans image is almost as important as his substance. So if ABC wants me to convey a hip. mod image, Ive just bought a V-neck shirt that shows off my new chest toupee.

If NBC wants me to convey a

hip. but responsible image. 1 will have the chest toupee trimmed to a crew cut and dyed grey.

Finally. please pay no attention to the rumor another network already has auditioned me to be an anchorman, and that the result was a two-minute telethon for lockjaw relief. That simply is not true.

^ifccofieer

1-2

12:00 9/Alive News 12:30 SearchFor 1:00 Youngand 1:30 World Turns 2:30 GukflngLigDl 3:30 All tn 4:00 Match Game 4:30 Rascals 5:00 Gilligan 5:30 Brady Bunch 6:00 9/Alive News 6:30 News 7:00 Crosswits 7:30 Rookies 8:00 W. Woman 9:00 Hulk 10:00 Husbands. 11:00 News 11:30 Movie

GOREN BRIDGE

Fortune Knock Out News Noon Gong Show Rich/Poorer

Days Of__

Doctors

Another

Bewitched

Virginian

News

NBC News

Adam 13

Marty Robbins

Quark

Sharkey

Rockford Files

Quincy

News

Tonight

Midnight

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

e ttn (r CM08bo TrIbunt

Both vulnerable. North dealt.

NORTH 6109 <7 AK842 0 76

6KQ104 WEST EAST

A5S 686

<7J10965 0AK1086S0QJ2 6858 6872

SOUTH 6KQJ742 <778 094 6 AJ9 The bidding:

North East Sooth Weat

1<7 Paea 16 20

Paaa Paaa 3 6 Past

4 6 Paaa Paaa Pttsa

Opening lead: King of 0.

A now bridge TV show is now being aired. ChUed Master Bridge with Edwin Kantar," the show features a celebrity guest and three others playing a hand of bridge, wi^ commentary by current world team champion. Eddie Kantar.

This is one of the hands featured on a show. After a normal auction South became declarer at four spades. The point of the hand is the importance of signalling on defense.

West leads the king of diamonds, and East must follow with the queen. This signal specifically states that the opening leaders partner has the jack as well. With a doubleton queen you shoidd follow with your low card; thia is the only occasion where you do not play high-low to signal a doubleton in the suit partner has led.

It is obvious to West that he cannot expect much more from his partner than the queen-jack m diamHs. However, that information should be all that West needs to defeat the contract.

West can count on two probable diamond tricks and the ace of spades to complete the defensive book. Where is the fourth trick going to come from?

Obviously, the <mly hope is a heart ruffSouth must have the ace of clubs for his jump to three spades. To secure that ruff. West must be able to enter his

partners hand, and the only entry is the jack of dia-mondq.

Therefore. West must abandon diamonds after the first lead and shift to the queen of, hearts. Declarer is helpless. He cannot try to discard a diamond on the fourth round of clubsone defender or the other will surely ruff. His only chance is to hope that he can draw Wests fangs.

At trick three declarer leads the ten of trumps, but West wastes no time. He grabs the ace of spades and underleads his ace of diamonds. Elast wins the trick with the jack, and the winning defense is obvious. He shifts back to hearts, and Wests ruff defeats the contract by one trick.

Have you been running into doable trouble? Let Charles Goren hdp you fidd your way threogfa the aiaxe of DOUBLES far penaitiea ai4 for takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES booUet, end $1.70 to Goran-DonUea, c/o Ala oews-paper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, NJ. 07648. Make ckeciu payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

OPEN 24 HRS.

NTH a EVANSSTREETS

75 Lbs. ice.............2.50

Cooler Cose n Ice ch^e. *5.00 Cooler Cose 'n Ice .orSi^. *7.50

CASE OF

Budweiser.... .>?.<=*??.. *5.79 Bwdweiser, SchlHz, Miller, Strohs, Kegs..........*30.00

N-E-W DISNEY SURPRISE

MOW PWOil WALT OimCY**8ROOUCTIOMS

RffQai/nain

rECHNicoi.on ^

SHOWS Tue.-Frl. 7:15^ N-E-X-TI Oreet Smoky Rood Block*'

In twent\ four hours a nice college kid named Jimmy J. robbed a liquor store, got drunk, held a seance, crawled through a cemetery, raided lovers lane, dropped th* Homecoining Queen, and went to jail.

It happened on September 30, 1955, the day that shook up a generation!

liiiiiiliiiiiii

SI,.

The Death of Film Star

James Dean had a far>

reaching effect on America Septemher 3D, 1955

RICHARD THOMAS

^^Septeftiber 30pl955*

die day it aD came apart...

A JERRY WEINTRAUB PR0DUCTION- A JAMES BRIDGES FILM

SUSAN TYRRELL-CXJLLIMwlCOX Written and Drected by JAMES BRIDGES

Music by LEONARD ROSENM/^- Produced by JERRY WEINTRAUB

.......' ^..... [M

tssiia

I nWENTM. SUOUICt SUST10 4

liii!

Shows: 7:15 & 9:15

HURRY! ENDS TODAY!

THRRRW MORR TO THE LRORNO THAN MRRTS...TRR THROAT!

Shows Thru Thur.

7:05 9:00 Starts Friday! Young Blood

Starts Friday

MatiMoMi

, FQUT , LANlNArEDj

TEQUILA SUNRISE BAND

entertaining

Friday & Saturday Night DJS LOUNGE

Pactolus Highway Also Happy Hour Fri. 4 to 6

STARRING .THE'

PETER USTINOV CLORIS LEACHMAN SALLY KELLERMAN ANDY DEVINE _

^Xiiother Follicking adventure th^ creators of **The Three Musketeers."

Stacts Friday

Only

12:15-2:30-4;9-7:00-0:19

See Oliver Reed cross his eyes.

See Raquel Welch cross her lege.

See Mark Laatar croaa hia tingara. Saa Emaat Borgnine croaa hia haart. and aae Qeroga C. Scott, Rax Har-rieon, DavM Hemmlnga and Chariton Haaton gat double eroaaed. Sea tha I oroaa up of them all.

rtj-wr

Lives In Two Worlds

FAYETTEVILLE. N.C, (AP) Halfway around the globe from their home in Vietnam. Tu V. Nguyen and his family live in two worlds.

Nguyen, his wife and their

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RENTAL TOOL CO.

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foi.children move easily in tl Enpifl^speaking world outside their neaf'suburban house heje. But at hoitia*, they speak trieir native language ^ the family table is seV'wh^ l^ bbwls aand chopsticks. *'v

I want my childrdfl they are Vietnamese.*' said Nguyen, a 40-year-old case worker wRh the Cumberland County Department of Social Services. His family is among about 1.500 Vietnamese refugees living in NorthAparolina, with the largest conc^ration of Vietnamese in Fayetteville.

It has been three years since thousands of South Vietnamese fled their homeland as it lell to the Communists.

Most of them settled on the West Coast. But a sizeable number came to Fayetteville, a plac^ most had never ewn

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

H. HORTON ROUNTREE

N.C. House of Representatives

Now Numbor i Man In Tho Mom - Spoofcf Pio-f m iid Momborol Mio Poworful liiaBOt Commteolon

Famner

Lawyer

Civic

Leader

Public

Servant

Your Vote and Support Will Be Appreciated

PWd For By CommMf to Hortoo Boonlr

three TEARS FROM HOME TuV. Nguyen and his family, edio left ^outh Vietnam three years ago, relax at aubwrt>an home in Fayetteville.

heard of.

They were Iwt particularly drawn to' FaVetteville; they were pulled" to it because of nearby Fort Bragg.

We had to have an Amerei-can sponsor to get in the country. said Nguyen, who speaks flawless English. He was a sales manager with a firm in Saigon, and he left with his .(aroily lO days before the fall.

' I had a very good friend who was a captain in the U.S. Army Special Forces.

Phung van Tran, a 24-year-old student at Methodist College in Fayetteville, recited a

LOOK WLffT POP GrAVe MB POP MY BIRTWQAV. pfVfi POLLARD

ftftsr, UN

AMN^UNCBmCmT:

cou.ecTiON plutC HAvf PiNALLY AftmvEp

.So ALL af Yu MH tBAlueP us *eouft msS^ts Ay Pick TH6PI OP Aprep THe stftuict.

H-VJ

Nguyen, a case worker for the Cumberland County Dept, of Social Services, is among about 1,500 Vietnamese living in North Carolina. (AP Laserphoto)

similar story - a Vietnamese sister-in-law was married to a soldier at Fort Bragg.

There were war brides who came with their soldier husbands. brothers, sisters and parents who came with the war brides.

Many of the refugees, such as Nguyen and Tran, have fared well in three years. Tran and his Vietnamese wife are working on college degrees and are planning careers in their new country.

Others have not seen such good times.

Sue and Le. both 26. work as

waitresses in the cluster of topless bars and nightclubs on Hay Street in P'ayetteville.

"I no like it here. Maybe move Florida. said Sue. who after three years still has trouble with English.

i work at sewing in Vietnam, said Le. Here, all done by machine. No good jobs, just this and I no like this.

Where Le and Sue work, customers buy the girls a $1.50 glass of orange juice and get a few minutes of talk in return.

"We make dollar an hour and tips, said Le.

State and federal officials who run programs to hep Vietnamese and other aliens say most Vietnamese refugees have made the transition about as well as could be expected.

"I think weve seen in working with Vietnames that the majority of those people who came over here came from high level posts. said Judy Poston, of the state Department of Human Resources.

" They have not been too proud to take manual-type jobs. Many of them have adjusted. Theyve found better jobs, they speak English well,

Ms. Postons department, the income maintenance section of the division of social services, adminsters a federally-funded program with cash assistance for refugees who qualify.

Ms. Poston said the largest concentration of Vietnamese in the state is in Fayetteville, although exact figures are not kept on an area-by area basis. Other metropolitan areas have drawn refugees and the Department of Human Resources has Vietnamese case workers in Favetteville and Winston-Sa

lem.

The latest federal Immigration and Naturalization Service figures are for 1977 and they show that among eight Southeastern states, only Florida and Georgia have more refugees than North Carolina.

According to interviews with several refugees in the Fayetteville area, the Vietnamese community is not close-knit. The social distinctions that prevailed in Saigon were brought to the United States.

Some of the people dont associate with, say; some of the girls who came over with soldiers or who work in bars. They did not associate with them in Vietnam, one refugee said.

Many Vietnamese are working toward American citizenship and they talk more of the future than of the past.

Life is good here, said Tran, who is studying to be an accountant. The political system is good. For many, there have been no real problems.

If there is one thread binding all Vietnamese, aside from their nationality, it is that practically all left relatives behind in Vietnam.

My wife and I left on April 30, 1975 the last day. My mother, father, left behind, Tran said. "I have had one letter from them since then.

Le, the waitress, left her parents and other relatives. Like other Vietnamese, she holds little hope of going back in the near future.

I like so very much to ^ back, she said, her eyes misting. "But I dont think so. Not now.

Drainage Cuts Water Damage

Associate extension agent L. Gaylon Ambrose reminded tobacco growers that the rate and degree of recovery from the excess rainfall that occurred in late May of 1977 was better on those fields with good surface and subsurface drainage.

However, just as importantly, he said, one could easily recognize the fields that had plants on a high row ridge. Ambrose said, It was easy to see the value of the high row ridge in guarding against water damage.

The agent suggested that a high row ridge should be maintained throughout the cultivation period and an even larger ridge should be built up at the last cultivation.

According to Ambrose, the row ridge serves at least two

purposes in avoiding water damage: as a drainage aid and measure of reducing leaching or loss of nutrients as a result of large quantities of water percolating through the root zone; and in keeping a larger proportion of roots above the zone subject to waterlogging.

High row ridges may be especially helpful on soils that have poor internal drainage and are subject to becoming waterlogged, he added.

Tobacco drowns because of free water accumulating in the root zone and filling the soil pores, he said. The rate and degree of recovery from drowning is dependent upon many factors, he noted, including severity of damage, freedom from diseases, and weather following drowning.

If you don't know whore to turn you haven't heard about The Doily Reflector Classified Want Ads.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In AAemoriam.........

.........3

Card of Thanks........

.........5

Special Notices........

.........7

Automotive..........

.........9

Day Nursery..........

........38

Employment..........

........42

For Sale..............

........46

Instruction............

........60

Lost and Found.......

........62

AAobile Homes........

........66

Dpportunity..........

........68

Professional.........

........ 70

Rentals..............

........84

WANTED

Help Wanted.................42

Work Wanted................44

Wanted......................94

Wanted to Buy...............96

Wanted to Lease..............98

Wanted to Rent...............99

RENT/LEASE

A6obile 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 tor Rent..............93

SALE

Autos for Sale..............9-22

Bicycles for Sale.............27

Boats for Sale................29

Campers for Sale.............31

Cycles for Sale...............35

Trucks for Sale...............37

Dogs 8< Pets..................40

Farm Equipment............48

Garage-Yard Sales...........50

Heavy Equipment............52

Livestock....................54

Miscellaneous for Sale........56

Sporting Goods...............58

AAobile Homes for Sale........66

Real Estate..................72

Farms for Sale...............74

Houses for Sale...............78

Lots for Sale.................80

Resort Property for Sale......82

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

pm County

Tho undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of BeftV Staton, late of Pitt County, this is tb notify all persons having claim* against said estate to present them tb the undersigned. Thomas F. Taft, 200 S. Greene St., Greenville, North Carolina 27834, on or before Octobef 17, 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 17th day of April, 1978 HOWARD L. MCCOV 10 Nottingham Street Darchester, Mass. ,

Executor of the Estate ol Betty Staton, Deceased Thomas F. Tall Attorney and Process Agent taft&taft

200 S. Greene Street *

P.O. 80x588 '

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone: <919 ) 752 1888 April 20. 27. AAay4. It, 1978

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION state of north CAROLINA WAKE COUNTY In the matter of administrative hearing concerning the revocation of ambulance permits on vehicles operated by the Gray Ambulance Service.

Administrative Hearing ol Gray Ambulance Service:

Take notice that a hearing concern ing possible revocation of ambulance permits with the number of J03787, J03786, Jt336, and J03753, will be held on May It, 1978, at 10:00 a.m. in the fourth floor conference room, 1330 St. Mary's Street, in the above entitled administrative hearing. The nature of the hearing is as follows: questions ol violation of G.S 130 235, G.S. 130 230(b), and )0NCAC 30 0515because of alleged uses of non permitted vehicles.

You are requested to appear at such hearing and defend these allega f ions and upon your failure to do so, a decision will be made in your absence.

This, the seventeenth day of April, 1978

Nancy T. Sumner Hearing Officer Post Office Box 12200 Raleigh. North Carolina 27605 April 20, 27, May 4, 1978

NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION North Carolina County of Pitt

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF WILLIAM HENRY WOOTEN Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of William Henry Wooten, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said William Henry Wooten to present them to the undersigned Executor, or his at lorneys, on or before October 21, 1978, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make im mediate payment.

This 17th day of April, 1978. WOODROW WOOTEN P.O. Box 8 Falkland, N.C. 27827 Executor of the Estate ol WILLIAM HENRY WOOTEN Deceased .. .

Gaylord, Singleton 8, McNally, P.A. Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 545 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 April 20, 27, May 4, 11, 1978_

Oki TM19 mv FORTV ONE VEARS

AGO .THE RP6TSOCIAl,<5ECURlTV PAVMENT \WAS MADE *.

Now WE MEAR IMAT BV 1980 THERE MAV NOT BE ENOUGH MOHEV IN THE SVGTEM--

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

BUSINESS LOANS. Any amount, any purpose. Call R. Labaj (9)9) 338 2844 or toll tree t ^8001 255 6994.

AUTOMOTIVE

AutMPorSal*

HASTINGS FORD has daily rental* 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 HOLTOLDSDATSUN

101 H<x)ker Rd. Greenville

AMC

AMC GREMLIN 1974. Air conditioning, power steering. AM radio. *89S. 752 2188 between 10 and 5.

AAAC 17S Pacer 0/L. Loaded with aM options. 758 0538.

Bwick

BUICK 197S LeSabre. 4 door, owner, low mileage. AAoving, sacrifice. 752 3023.

ELBCTRA as Limiteil 1973: with beige vinyl top, all accessory good tires. One owner. Excellent co dition. Call 752 6423 from 7:30 til 5:.' AAonday Friday. May be seen Stokes A Congleton in Stokes.

ClwvrolBt

WHEN YOU'RE SEEKING someone^ to fill a vacancy in your business, yod^ can reach a greater number of pro _ spects with a Help Wanted ad in thisC Classified section. _

NOVA IfJT 2 door, 6 cyTiaer, goo<^ gas mileage. Good conditioo. $1550.;* 75A7na. n

A^TE CARLO 1978. BJ<Kk,_raMy^

....... S

wheels, fully equipped, 5100 miles. Excellent cixiditioo. 758 9439

OirystBF

NEWPORT 19M. Power steering andU brakes, good tires. Excellent running condition, body needs work. Best of 4 fer . 752 3651. .

U 3

Dodgt

CLASSIC 1932 Dodge Sedan. Ex cel lent condition. *690. 746 4768. 2

Ford

PINTO 1975 Station Wagon.U Automatic, air. Excellent conditioo Call 758 0147 or 758 4111 after 6.

PINTO 1W2. 2 door, s condition. *900. Can shine Cleaners.

d tires. Goodx.. seen at Sun &

FORD 1970 Station Wagon passenger, radio, heater, automatic power steering and brakes, air. S800.

756 4126._

PINTO 1976 Wagon. Low mileageV very clean. Excellent copdition. $24001^ firm. 752 9136.__

FORD PINTO 1973. Good condition. SHOO or best offer. 758 9524 after 6-'

p.m._ '_

MAVERICK 1970. One owner.-* Automatic, good tires. *650. 758 0410 -* after 6.

FORD LTD 1*73 2 door hardtop. < Power steering, power brakes, air * conditioning, cruise control, good a tires, extra clean. SI295 746 6128, ex tension 27 days; 756 2805 nights. *

MUSTANG HMConvertible.V 8. 289, 4 excellent condition. *2450. Call * 756 5911. 41

FORD 1963 Falcon. 86,000 actual miles, body and motor in excellent condition. 753 5026 between 9 and 6, 753 4730 after 6 (ask for Gary).

PINTO 1974 Wagon. Light blue, FM stereo and 8 track. Great shape.

FORD 4 speed transmission. 747-5591, Snow Hill.

POR01973 LTD. 4 door, blue, new set of radial tires. Best otter. 756-0975.

MUSTANG 1963. Air cooditionin power steering. Rons weil. *110 753 4973.

OldsmobllB

t 4r I

M I

m I

* I

if I

CUTLASS SUPREME 1*73. Good condition. Automatic, air, power steering. 746 4386 after 6.

OLOSMOBILE 1*70 Toronado. Good condition. Best offer. 758 5094 after S:30p.m.

OLOSMOBILE 1*72 motor (complete, ready to run, has only 22,000 miles), *300, also set of 4 Cor vefterims (8 inch),*75. 746--3857.

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH WO. 2 door hardto V 8, air. Good transportation. *40 756 3873.

SPORT FURY 1*71 9 passenger wagon. Original owner. Loaded. *1150. 756 1564.

VOLARE PREMIER 1*76 station wagon. Power steering and brakes, air, AM/FM stereo radio, 318 engine, 33,000 miles. *3600 or best offer. 756 4277.

#* .4* 0 '

I ^ \

* I

Pontiac

__ S!

GRAND LEMANS 1977.4 door, 30,000 S' miles. Excellent condition. Best offer 2 ' or trade. By owner. 756 2395. ^

GRAND PRIX 1*73. Model J. Fully equipped. Radial tireS. One owner, 7 < 752 0400 days; 758 4877 nights and S > weekends. C 1

LOOKING FOR a Grand Prix? 1976 model LJ. Silver with silver landau top, burgundy velour interior, 11,000 loaded with extras. Call

PONTIAC 1*76 Sunbird. 231 cubic inch engine, AA6/FM radio,, heater,' airconditioning, 5 speed. 758-7438.

PONTIAC WO Catalina 400. 2 door, automatic, V 8, vinyl top, air coMdi-' tioning. Good condition. *4P0. 752 1472.

PONTIAC 1*73 LfMans

I. m

mileage, extra clean, p.m.

5979

PONTIAC 1*71 LeMans. 2 door hard top, air, power steering, new tires. Extra clean. One owner, (iood condition. *995. 758 3353.

22 PoTBian

CEUCAOT 1976. Blue, air condition ing. *4000. 798 1291 after 5p.m.

240Z, W2. New upholstery. (Sood con dition. 756 2298 after 6 p.m.

OATSUN 34 W9. New paint, 4 Speed, air. *3000. Call 975 347fafter 6. 'i

AM3B 1*73. Excellent condition. 424)00 miles. Call 756 5434. {

TOYOTA W* Corolla. 2 door, air, 4 0

speed. Suggested retaU *3795, sell lor 0

*3495.756 1352. ^ g

TR-SPITP1RE OWNERS. 1970 S

nKtdel. Excellent conditlpn before be Sr ing rolled. New motor, major parts. Jt First *300. 758 4790. 0

CABEI W4. 28I0CC, 6 cylinder,' AA6/PM radio, 50,000 miles. 758 2774.

Portign

VW W4 Supe Beetle. Stra.uM drive, ;?!>'tKWter. Good condition. *2300. 75ft 412ft.

MOB 19M. 14,000 mile*. Excellent condition. *3W0. 753 5006 or 75* 5^ after 5.

yW. Engine recently rebuilt. Good tw "boggy" modification. Multiple omer^part* available. *175. Call

TOIUMIHI Itn Spitfire MK4. New Clutch, new shocks, 30,000 miles,

rs?7*S* ' *

TRfUMftH SPITPIRO 190. Borgun dy, rag top. Fair condition. *350. Call 7 4439 aner 4 p.m.

OATSUN SRL-S11, 19*9 Convertible. Needswork. *025.756 4051. -_

VW IHf: Good cdndition. Best offer. 752 1*45. _

a McyciiMPorSlB

3 WHREL BICYOLR. *05 or best of fer. 74* 3524 after 5 p.m._

a Boas For Sal*

WnORAOV tWHITfc to* Adventurer. Open bow model. Immaculate. Can be seen at Azalea Mobile Homes in Greenviile. _

tf74 ORADY WHITE 21'

GifMPeake; 1*5 OMC, Cox trailer. UHF, head, manr extras. Mintcondl-tldr. 75* 5430._

im ORAOY WHITE (I*'), IIS HP Evlnrude, Cox trailer. Excellent con-dttlon, *2*00. 75^ *8*7._

W CUSTOM, 140 HP Perkins diesel, 110 volt generator. Best offer.' 75S7943. _

W7t, N* OLASSMASTER, 115 HP

Evlnrude. Excellent condition. 75* 7912.

mSk 21 POQT Cruise Craft with cabin. tIS HP Evlnrude, AM/FM radio. Equipped for CB, depth finder,

2 batteries. *4*00.75* 2209._

1973, SS FOOT houseboat. Galley head, sleeps 4. *5 HP, with trailer. Call Rufus Keel, 758-0751 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m._

SAILBOAT. Morgan 24 centerboard sloop, 5 sails. 94 Johnson. *9500. Nelson Maclin, 275 0703; 275 1421 nights, or Tuttle Sherrill, 273 4875 (Greensboro).

CaMptrs For S8rf

SASSERS CAMFINO Center. Parts, sales, service. A complete line of RV's, new arxt used in stock. Phone 734-4*1*, Goldsboro. Open AAonday-Saturday. Same location since 1934.

BELIEVE IT or not. we have Coleman camping trailers starting at *995. It's the camper's camper with more fun par gallon. Waters Camping Center. Swaniboro, NC. 338-8400.

Ho CLASSIFICODISFLY

uCMIiV

:R R[Ni

31 Campor* For Sato

VACATIONS ARE beautiful in a 1978 Prowler. Our prices will make your vacation dreams come true. Visit us at Wafers Camping Center, Swansboto. NC. 32* 8400.

SMALL UPRIGHT camper. 3 burner gas stove with oven, gas and electric lights, gas heater, icebox. Priced to sell. 75* 1728.

SLIDE-IN PICKUP camper. Sleeps 2. Excellent condition. 756 3889 after * p.m.

1975, WMi Taurus camper. Fully self-contained, stereo tape player. Like new. 756 820.

leeps *,

bathroom, stove, refrigerator,. *800. 758 07*4 after 5.

ms 23 FOOT PROWLER. Awning, air, all hook up equipment. 44* 5931 alter 4.

IT TRAILER TYPE camper. Self contained, sleeps 4. Call 756-4719.

17 FOOT SHASTA camper. Sleeps *, air conditioned, canopy and other accessories included. *1*50. Call 75* 07*2 after 5.

1973 FORD CAMPER Special pickup with 9' foot Coachmen camper. Has 3 way refrigerator, range with oven, toilet with shower, heater, and hot water. Sleeps *. Truck has many extras Including dual battery system, air condition, power steering. Excellent condition. *4,900. 758 4337 after p.m.

CyciM For Sato

1974 HONDA XLM. Like new. Less than 1200 miles. *495. Call James Dupree, 825 4891.

1972 YAMAHA 200. Electric start with sissy bar. Excellent condition. Ideal for around town or commuting in county. Asking *300. Call 752 *16*. extension 54 days or 752-9*9* or 758 8155 at night.

1974 HONDA CB 3*0 with crash and sissy bar. Excellent condition. Ask ing **50. Call 752 *1**, extension 54 days or 752 9*9* or 758 8155 at night.

1975 HONDA 350 XL (street/dirt combination). Only 2000 miles.-752 9527 after *.

1974 CB-12S HONDA street bike. Very low mileage. *350.758 1188 alter 9.

1974 YAMAHA 250 Enduro. 752 1*9* (ask (orC. P.)

H-D PANHEAD show bike. Totally rebuilt, strong runner. *2800. 758 3414.

1974 HONDA CB 3*0. Like new with extras. Must see to appreciate. 753 5441.

1977 HONDA SRM. Excellent condi tion. *1495. Call 74* 4847 after 5 p.m.

1971, sm mmSA. Hooker headers, Harley Davidson back fire and rim, medium height handle bars, 7000 actual miles. Like new. 747 2081 after *.

YAMAHA 380. Only *000 miles. Ex cellent condition. Call 75* 1297.

TruefcsForSBlB

NEW 1977 Ford Van America. Li*t price 10,400. Sale price *8750. Call John Wharton at 75* 4367.

1974 INTERNATIONAL long bed pickup. White spoke rims. *1795. 7M 1353.

WO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1^ PEST CONTROL "'[ I CAREERS

Wb havG R iiGBCI for two satos Inspactors in the Qreenvlilem a araa- Paraona muBt hava stabto work history, valid N.C.*

_ Drtvars Uoansa, and ba bondable. I Waoffar:

W^l. GUarantaad salatY commensurate with i^icanrs m 2 prasanteaminB plus commission arrangement.

2. Oonipany car fumlahad lor business and pleasure

I 3. Rapid advsMwamant opportunity

4. Qrouphospltal and life insurance * 5. Paid vacation and sick leave

b. RatlramantlOO%companypaid.

I I I

Call for appointment |

I Orfdn ExtwrnbioHng OHnpany

g 7S2-5666

I'M mmm J

TARHEEL TOYOTA SUPER SAVINGS

-ItTt Ford Truek-F-1S0 Ranger. Beautiful Jade Green Metallic With Green Vinyl Interior. Auto Trans., AM-FM Radio, Power Steering, Exiporer Pkg., Step Bumper. 4,400 Miles. Great Savingsil

^5495.00

-1177 Chavratot El Camino SS-Bright Red With Matching VIhyl Interior. Auto Trans., Air Concf., Power Steering, Power Brakes, AM-FM Radio, Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control. 12,000 Miles.

^5575.00

1S77 Pontiac Grand Prta-Siate Blue Metallic With White iandau Roof & White Vinyl Bucket Seats. Auto Trans., Air Cond., Power Steering, Power Brakes, Power Windows, AM-FM Stereo, Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control.

^5695.00

1B77 Ford Thunderbird-Jade Green Metallic With Matching Landau Roof & Interior. Auto Trans., Air Cond., Power Steering, Power Brakes, AM-FM Stereo, Wire Wheel Covers. Sharpil

^6295.00

1B77 Toyota Celice QT Uftback-Sand Tan With Saddle Vinyl InterloiL 5 Speed Trans., Air Cond., AM-FM Stereo w/Cassette Tape, Rear Defroster, Disc Brakes. 21,000 miles.

M995.00

t77 Toyota Corolla Uftbaek-Dark brown Metallic With Saddle Viiiyl Interior. Auto Trans., Air Cond., AM-FM Radio, Rear Defroster.

4395.00

1B77 Bulek Regal-Light Beige With Tan Vinyl Roof & Tan Vinyl Interior. Auto Trans., Air Cond., Power Steering, Power Brakes, Radio.

5295.00

1B76 Chrysler Cordoba-Gleaming Black With Black Landau Roof & Black Leather Interior. Auto Trans., Air Cond., Power Steering, Power Brakes, Power Seat, Power Windows, AM-FM Stereo. 32,000 Miles.

4895.00

SEE

SAM OHiiENS CHUCK BRAXTON

RONALD WILLIAMS TOM MASSEY-Mgr.

TARHEEL TOYOTA

lOOTradftSt. 7563228

Trucks For Sate

197* TOYOTA LANDCRUISER Sta

tIon Wagon. IJ,000 miles, 4 speed, aM/FM stereo, track, CB. Im maculate condition. *S(XX). 75* 4494 days, 75* 4346 nights.

1977 FORD cilRRIER. Yellow, roll bar, brush guard, air conditioning,-2.3 liter engine. $4200. 75* 3975 or 75* 3*67._

197* JEEP CJ5. Red with Levi in terior, 22,000 miles, rear seat, 8 cylinder. Excelient condition. *4400.

75* *452 after p.m.

-1977 CHEVY BLAZER. Low mileage, extended warranty, many options. Evenings, 75* 4984._

1978 JEEP JW Pickup. 4 wheel drive, 3*0 cubic inch engine, 4 speed transmission, air, power steering and brakes, A M/FM stereo. CB ra dio, new radial tires, 22,000 miles. *4500. C. R. Broaddus, Griffon, I 534 5373.

1972 CHEVY VAN. Straight drive camper, halt fiberglass pop top. Equipped for camping. 752-9965.

1974 EL CAMINO Classic. Air condi tioning, power steering and brakes, AM/FM, clean. 746 335or 744 4323.

DOOS4.PETS

BLUE OOBERA8AN PINSCHER at

stud. AKC, Damasyn line bred. Excellent temperament and disposition. Pick of the litter pups occasionally for sale. 758 1809 days; 752 *712 nights.___

GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppies. AKC registered, beautiful and Healthy stock. Ideal family dog. *95. 75* 14*1._

STUD. AKC registered multi colored Pekingese. Black; white tan and brown. 756 7627.

WHITE GERMAN SHEPHERD dog. Female. AKC registered. 75* 7*27.

ENGLISH SETTER PUPS. 9 weeks old, shots and dewormed. 2 males, 3 females. Good markings. Call 746 36*1 after 7 p.m., or all day Sun day._

OLD ENGLISH Sheepdog puppies. AKC. Females, *150; males, *175. 793 5736 (Plymouth).

2 TOY POODLE PUPPIES. 758 13*6.

AKC MINIATURE Dachshunds. Shots and dewormed. 752-0779.

AKC SAINT BERNARD puppies. Good markings. Call 747 5753 (Snow Hill).

MIXED OERAAAN SHEPHERD pup

pies. *5. each. 752 5281 or 752 253*.

LABRADOR POPS. AKC. Yellows, blacks. Born April *th. All shots. Call 752 1885 after 5.

LABRfkOOR PUPS AKC, yellows, blacks. Bern AprH *. All shots. 752 1885 after 5.

BEAUTIFUL WHITE German Shepherd puppies. All males. *25 each. 74* 2173 after p.m.

BEAUTIFUL PEKINE6ESE, Poo

die and Labrador puppies. 747 5591, Snow Hill.

SWEET, FRISKY, lovable kitten. House trained. Perfect pet. 75* 7978.

EMPLOYMENT

Halp Wanted

SALESPERSON WANTED for

carpet store inside and outside sales. Experience in carpet area desired. Salary negotiable. Send resume to "Carpet Salesperson," P. O. Box 19*7, Greenville, NC.

AGENCY SEEKING real estate salesperson. Send resume to P. O. Box 895, Greenville, NC.

LAMB ENGINEERING AND Con^ sfrucfion Company of .Salt Lake City, Utah is seeking formen and journeyman electricians for coal prepration plants in Utah and Wyom ing. Salary ranges from *10 per hour to $12 f>er hour. For information call (801)486 2317._

FRAMING CREW. Experienced with precut "package" houses. Individual carpenters need not apply. 752 7194 weekdays, 752 3720 or 752 50)8 nights and weekends.

MEDICAL REVIEW nurse counselor needed immediately. RN plus one year MR experience required. Supervisory experience in hospital or LTC facility preferred. Review medicaid patients in long term care facilities. Some overnight travel. Greenville area. Equal Opportunity Employer, AAale/Female. Reply to P. O. Box 19047, Raleigh, NC 27*09 or .call J. Smith, 872 1708, extension 318 (Raleigh).

PATIENT SERVICES coordinator for home health agency in Kinston and Goldsboro. 4 year degree in health or social science field or an equivalent combination of- education and experience plus a minimum of one year's exjJerience in a health or social work field. Send resume to GCHC Home Care Services, P. O. Box 657, Snow Hill, NC 28580. (Deadline, May 5, 1978).

ASSISTANT NEEDED Distributing director for nationally known wholesale cosmetic company needs a person for supervising and training of other people. *8000 to *10,000 possi hie first year! Car furnished to qualified person. Send resume to Assistant, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville. NC.

LOG HOME dealer wanted in Pitt County area. For more information, call (919)94* 6600,9 a.m. til 5p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HBadquartrs For SHhIjft Homolito

Chain Sows '

'Hndrix*Barnhill Co; 752-4122

HEYMOM&DAD!

iMTi* 11* terilie HrtMv pirti8t! Ilir to ctali t* Ini, IMM, friis*. NtEaMK. ate. oiis8*eiilai|icstea.

Mit-752-1113 nWiSU

1rni-mW\WSthtti

StEflEn

Ni8raiUi8

: SAFETY ;

I TECHNICIAN :

Wanted to Inspect, service, end ! recharge fire exUngulahers and .

perform other safety duties. High school graduate plus two years 1 mechanical experience with fire

extinguishers. Related : mechanical experience may be ;

aubetttuted When equal to the I above. Experience with safety Z

equipment and OSHA regulationa Z desirable. Contact Mrs. Virginia I Green; Personnel Dept, East

Carolina Univarslty; Greenville, ; N.C. 787-83S2. ;

Z An Equal Opportunity Emptoyar

through Afflrmatlve Action

VALUES GET STAR BILLING in the WANT ADS

752-6166

Halp Wanted

TOP NOTCH SECRETARY Ad

ministrative assistant for construe tion firm. Must be excellent typist, over 2), mature, serious minded and interested in growth position. Great opportunity tor the right person. Send resume, stating past salary and pre sent salary requirements, to Box 79, Greenville, NC.

RNa AND LPNs needed. Orientation and training program provided. Competitive salary, excellent fringe benefits. Call Greenville Hemodialysis, 752 1520 between 8:30 and 5:30._______

NEEDED: experienced sales people and personnel tor retail furniture business. Reply to Furniture, Box 215*, Greenville, NC.

MAINTENANCE PERSON wanted for apartment complex. Must have knowledge of heating and air condi tioning units, plumbing and general maintenance. Must be willing to live on premises. Salary and benefits de pend on experience. 752 3519.

OFFICE NURSE position. RNs and/or LPNs vi/111 be considered. Ex ccllenf fringe benefits and com petitive salary. Call 752 1396 betvreen 8:30 and 5:30 p.m.

ROOFERS AND ROOFING helpers. At least 6 months experience. Working hours; 5a.m. til 1:30p.m. 758 3423 after 5 p.m.

MECf^lC NEEDED. Experience necessary. Excellent company benefits. Apply to Larry Baker, Smith Waldrop Motors, 756 42*7.

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

TOPLESS DANCER wanted. Apply at the 33 Club behind Fast Fare on Highway 33 between 4:30 and * p.m.

TEACHER WITH combined science and mathematics major. 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 tor

homemakers lor college students to become beauty advisors. Call 75* 1541 between 9 a.m. and 11a.m.

LANDSCAPING FIRM needs full time, dependable, energetic person. Experience desireable but not necessary. Apply only if qualified. Call 752 9322after 7 p.m.

LICENSED PRACTICAL nurse. Full time, 3 til 11 shift. *3.75 per hour plus differential. Apply Oak Manor, Inc., 1304 Southeast Second Street, Snow Hill, AAonday Friday from 9 a.m. til 5 p.m. or call 747 28*8 or 523 8247.

DELIVERY PERSON and stock clerk. High school graduate. Full time work. Apply Carolina Office Equipment Company, 320 Evans Street, Greenville, NC._

EXPERIENCED SIDING sub

contractors needed immeditely. East Carolina Builders, Inc., 752 7194 days; 752 3720 or 752 5018 nights.

SECOND CHANCE. Discover and develop your potential. No red tape. No barriers to energy and ambition. No stuffy rules about age and length of service. We reward good work with more money and more responsibility. 75* 38*t. Equal Employment Op portunity._

SALES PRO. Prestige manufac turers seek 2 sales representatives. We offer challenge, independence, high earning potential, incentives and benefits. Management opportunity. Flexible hours. Call 75* 671) for interview. Equal E mployment Opportunity._

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Halp Wanted

CHEF/KITCHEN MANAGER need cd (or innovative restaurant In Wilmington, NC. I 343 87*2 or write Bok 45*. Wrightsvillo Beach, NC 28480.

MUTUAL OF OMAHA

Wo need one person who needs $3*1.63 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 M/F

DIRECTOR OF Nursing, RNs and LPNs needed. Full time and part time. Call Employment Security Commission, 75* 2*8*.

COUNTRY GROCERY store operator. Tarboro area. 825 85)1 after 8 p.m.

MEAT CUTTER or apprentice. App ly in person to Shop Eze Foodland, West End Shopping Center, Green ville. No phone calls please.

EXPERIENCED BUILT-UP roofing and sheet metal mechanics wanted. Top pay. Apply at Service Roofing and Sheet AAetal Company, 1310 West )4th Street. Greenville. No phone calls. _

RN. 7 til 3 shift. Call Mrs. Brannon at Greenville Villa Nursing Home, 758 4)21.

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR for a local child care center. Send qualifications to P. O. Box 2122, Greenville, NC.

SALES CAREER now open. We are now taking applications tor salespeo pie to operate in the Wilson, Farm villo, Greenville, Tarboro and sur rounding reas. We will soon be in a new building and we need salespeo pie tor our expanding growth, if you have a vehicle, high school educa tion, can communicate well with new people, desire *10,(XX) *12,000 a year to start, 20o commission in sales plus training salary, health benefits, vacation and sick leave, call 752 *440 (or interview._

OFFICE A8ANAGER to handle all ac counting and secretarial duties. App ly in person at Prepshirt between 8 a.m. and 5p.m., Monday Friday.

RECEPTIONIST tor medical office. Reply to Receptionist, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

EXPERIENCED CARPENTER in

remodeling. Wages depending upon experience. Call 75* 5404 after 8 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

i UN-INSURABLE?

Cali or Write ^ Ray Masten I Box 1431 756-0704

-wsrwm

J.W. LAN DEN & SONS CX)NTRACTORS

MOVING LEVEUNQ RAISING

CALL 756-4031

4 badroom housa. $55,000-$60,000. Call 753-4162 or 946-7523.

SPRINGTIME

WAGONTIME

11 Napa Ihat Drives Lite A Car

Immediate Delivery

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

ABOVE THE REST I

Beat theMgh cost of food.

grow your owni

With an Artens Powar Tillar

Whather you'ia working a backyard vagatabia patch or a amall farm, Ariens has a Power Tillar to meat your needs. 8 models

15% Off All Equipment Until Tuesday. May 2nd.

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

UMN.GrMoeStrmH

Phone 752-3286

Our Suefnh Your SatlttacHon

since 1942 Wa Sarvica What Wa Sail

ARlEISJB-IVlOPtE THAtM A INJAtVIE

ITS A pnorviiBEi

Halp Wanted

and harlSare dealer has *n for an ^sidc consumer salespcwn. A knowledge of li buildHNTiateriais and hatoware and/or a knowledge of salesmanship is desired, preferably both. Company paid hospltalizafiOP, life ig^ranoe, vacation, holidays and goddpay Is offered to the righf terested, please'

P. O. Box 3353, Gl

PART-TIME WAITRttoES needed Apply in person at Pfppi\ Pizza Den, Grecnvilie Boulevard.

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC

Foreign and domestic cars. All fringe benefits. Insurance plan and paid vacation. Apply Tarheel Toyota, Inc. (Mr. Winkler).

EXPERIENCED COOK needed. Ap ply in person at Tom's Restaurant from * til 12 or call 75* 1012 (or ap pointment.

BRODY'S HAS full time opening in junior sportswear department. Congenial CO workers. Good company benefits. Apply at Brody's Pitt Plaza.'

BRODY'S HAS full time opening for cosmetic department head. Ex pcrience preferred but not necessary. Good salary, good company benefits. Apply Brodfts Pitt Plaza. I

WAITRESSES WANTED llnl

mediate openings full and parMinte. Apply in person only Angel'S Seafood Restaurant. 710 N| " Greene Street. Also opening hostess. Evenings.

SECRETARY/BOOKK

assistant. Self starter. Pi plus. 10 to 3. Potential full tifne. gressive, fast growing local iitdustey 758 9901, 10 to 5, ask lor Janet. T

Work Wanted

ODD JOBS unlimited. Painting, carpentry and roofing. 7^ 4)*0,h,^

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

%uck (if iver-

ddMglwtlr

loeNOWlMrytruek Olivar. Dudas mujO aanalat of loaiHng balMlne malsriata. >|ebsHa. and

Mtng n to a

ol imek *nd olhor dudas as may ba aaatgnad IramlHms to dms.

......... to raad, anrda

I. OaA^;

anddoi

, Mo Inaumnca,

I, tmdon, ofnrsd (o

tioNdays, and good pay ara right parson. II Intscaatad. platas saa Mr. MetUnnay, Qarria Evans Lumbar Company, Ine. 781W. I4di Siradt, Qraon-vMa,N.C.tT8M.

I3E]7

Small Outside, Big inside. Low on the Price SMa.

America Discovers Fist THERE MUST BE A REASON 2 Year Factory Warranty

Brown-Wood, Inc. Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

We rill buy your car for top dollar in cash or trada In allowanca for good cisan usod cars.

TteDally ReO^. Oreinvllto.

44 work Wanted 40 ParmEo

WILL KEEP children in home. Ages up to 5 years. Monday Friday. 75* 4323. _

YARD WORK, general repairs ah painting. Call Dan Canup, 75* 4533,

ODD JOBS UNLIMITED. Painhng,

Rptert Whaley at 7M.fl50. ^

Ch/p'n Dale Sjrj^,^52 SW*.

barn roofs and odd jobs. 758 499*.

HBiyUH WORK. Carpentry, roofing, manry. Call James Harrington, 952 77*5 after 6.

FOR SALE

Farm EgMlptnant

13S DIESEL MJBidy Fergueon. Only

ISOO hours, only for bush hogg ing pasture)V 3

r3884or74* 3284.

FARM jkdHlNERY Auction Sale TucsdM,.May 7 at 10 a.m. ISO trac tors, WO'implements. Wayne Imple med# Ayption Corporation, P. O. Box 233 (Highway 117 South), Goldsboro, NC3B30.NC4188 Phone 734 4234,

MW CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Garage-Yard Sate

IteilNKINO OP having a yard sale? Why not reach the most people by selling your items at Greenville's finest growing Flea Market? Bring your items to the Tice Theatre Flea Market Saturdays from 9 til 4 p.m., Sundays from 1 til * p.m. and have a successful day! Call 75* 3033 or 752 *307.

YARD SALE Saturday, April 29, 9 til 2. 104 Lord Ashley Drive (Lynndale).

YARD SALE April 29, 10 til 4. 2*08 Jackson Drive. Men's, women's, babies' clothes and miscellaneous items.

1403 NORTH PITT (Meadowbrook). Saturday, April 29, 9 until. Andirons, wash pot and lots of miscellaneous. Raindate, May*.

YARD SALE Saturday, April 29, 8 til 3 2*13 South Wright Road 3 families selling boys' clothing, bike and a variety of other items. _

YARD SALE Saturday, April 29, 9 tij 2. Corner of 13th and Evans. Used furniture, antiges, bottles, glassware, books, musical in struments, bikes.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Get a free duiiipcart

wlmiyon boya new

mam s^ z ... m..

ffneeiiMifeeuemim

Lawn Tractors

8 to 11 HP electric start Synchro - Balanced Brims and Stratkxi engines. 4-speed all-gear transaxles. Selection ol 36" or 42" side or rear discharge mowers. For small and medium size lawns.

Garden Tractors

Bigger tractors for larger lawns and gardens. Choice ol 8 to 16 HP Kohler cast iron engines. Selection of manual or automatic transmissions and attachment lift systems. Wide setaction of lawn and garden attachments.

Estate SIza Garden Tractors

10-speed an-gear transmission on 19.9 HP lour cylinder model. D-2S0. Automatic transmission standard on 16 and 19.9 HP twin cylinder models. Hydraulic lilt standard

Wides

lor attachments garden attachments.

} selection of heavy duty lawn and

FrM Dump Csrt Otivrl Gel a free 5 5 cu It two-wheel dump cart ($130.00 value') with the purchase o( any new lawn tractor or gel a free 10 cu. ft. two-wheel dump cart ($160 00 value') with the purchase o( any new garden tractor - Manufacturer s Suggested Retail Prx:a.

, e 35% Off Aii Equipment Until TuoBday, May 2nd.

R. F. McLawhon & Sons

1408 N. Greene Street Phone 752-3286

I Our Succmaa la Your Satlafactlon

Sine* 1942 Wa Sarvica What Wa Sell

[SI WHBEL HORSE ISIlwvn Acsrdsn tzvdon

HASTINGS FORD

Your Little Profit Dealer

1978 Ford Fiesta

SUndsrd Fsslurss: Front rtiaal drivs ,

1.E Utrs 4 cyllndsr OHV sngina, 4 spssd trsnsmisslen, rack and pMon stsaring,

MteMln'stssl-btad BS^*fMHsls!

Ford Fiesta Ufaguard Doaign Safaty FaatUTM. APPEARANCE AND COMFORT; Front buckot aoaU. alLtrtnyl trim appHqiioa. Floala omamonlotlon rtth niig docal, Argont road whoola 4th Argont bolts

Argon and mi

EPA Rating: 34 MPG City 46 MPG Hwy

EPA Rating: 25 MPG City 35 MPG Hwy

1978 Ford Pinto

Standard Faaturos: FUNCTIONAL: t.l Htro 4 cyllndar with DuraSparti Ignition, 4 spood mdmial/floor aliHt, rack and pinion ataaring, poror front disc brakss, alaetric roar rtndor dafrostar, Ford Motor Compony LHoguord Doaign Safaty Foaluras. APPEARANCE AND COMFORT: Alt-vlnyl or eiotli/vlnyl front buckot soats, AM radio, tintad glaas, DIractAIra vantHallon, bright rtndstiMd moMIng, lull whaal eovors.

1978 Ford Mustang

EPA Rating: Z^SpQ City Hwy

standard Faaturos: FUNCTIONAL: 3.J Htro 4 oyHndor rith DuraSparfc Ignition. 4 apood manual tranamlaalcn. Boor shift, raek and pinion sloorlitg, laehomotor and lual / anunatar / lamparaturo guagaa. Bias ply B8W thos, Ford Motor Company Ufiaguard Oosign Safoty Poaluro*. APPEARANCE AND COMFORT: Low-back front buckot soats, vtnyt trim, Color koyod earpotkig. Focan modtono oppHquos, brM moMkioa throuohout. Argont griHa,fuai

1978 Ford Fairmont

standard Paaturoa: FUNCTIONAL: t.S Htro 4 oyHndor ongino rith DuraHportr Ignition, 4 apood manual Iransmloaian, floor ohift. Front disc brafcoo, rack and pbdon sloaring, flSW Bias ply Bros, Potd Motor Company Ufaguard Oaolgn Safoty Footuroo. AmARANCE AND COMFOBT: Buofcot ooala, afl-vhiyl

EPA Rating: 23 MPG City 33 MPQ Hwy

_ _ Bright

Mow, baekHght and drip moWlnga, Bright hub caps.

E. 10th St.

FORD

758-0114

-The Dafly Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Thursday. April 27,1978

M6elaneo*J*

YARD SALE 9ntmr> S*tur

day, April 29, 9 ti4-3. lOOJ-WtSLw/ioPt Road._ "ITAUQA. -> I

107 TUCKAHOE '

Furniture and many iten1^,|t5( Saturday, April 79._1

APRIL 9 til 2 Four iamiltes f ai---

deck, luqqage carrier, lots otfpo everythinq 104 Lee Street, Cherry

Oaks. Rain or shine___

LEAVING GREENVILLE Must Mil all lurniture, ruqs, etc. Reasonable prices. Saturday morninq at 309 Stu dent Street. 758 0533, MiKe

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING, ridinq equip

ment. Jarman Stables, 752 5237. _

SILVER HORSESHOE Stables. Stalls available. Horseback ndmq. Pbil Sutton or Johnny Taylor, 75* 0547, 756 1409.___

ALBINO STALLION with light blue eyes lor sale. 28 months old Very good disposition. $300. Call 756 5262 or 756 1788_____

56 Miscellaneous_

STEAM CLEAN your carpet the newest way to professionally clean your carpel at home. Available to rent at Carpets by George, 752 3523 or

752 3524_____

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock, J. L. McDaniel, 756 2351, alter 3:30p.m.___

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new pro table Rinse N Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Nowopen Rental Tool.

NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to lit your needs Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue. _

ONE PLANER, one jointer, one band saw, 2 window air conditioners (24,000 BTU), WW grinder shredder, fully equipped travel trailer. 758 2420

3M AUTOAAATIC copy machine Sheet copy and book copy. $450. 758 2300 days _

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BOOTLEG iRRICES Men's knit slacks and ifvms, $9 99, sportcwH, $19 95, lady's pantsuits, $11.99; slacks, $5.99, tops, $4 99. Large selec tion Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass, {^across Irom Nichols), Greenville.

~) IT Yourself and save Rem olessional carpet cleaning 4,l*tGleam*< Call Larry s ^|0I0 Eos* Tenth Str^f.

rug bound or fr fchurst Floor i Trade Street.

mikbIIbimow

TAPS RECOROCR. osM lawn

moiwer, small gasolinei$el* ing electric ranoiywRiew ovom 7W 7545.

clectmr

fii-Uoubie

PIANO-ORGAN' WARBHOUSE ,11

you didn't buy it her, yoajjrobaPly paid too much. 730 Gpecrfville Boulevard, 756 2032. Salcs-BoAMs

LARGS LOADS of sand, topsOil.Vield dirt, mortar sand and rock. Also qradcworky Jim Hudson, 756 4742.

HOOVER SWEEPERS, throwaway bags, belts and minor repairs. Home Furniture SJore) 701 Dickinson Avenue i ___

RENT A Currier pianSLiOf fls long as you wish! John Adam^PnMident of the US, owned one ancr yotf Can too. Go to Piano Organ warenouso, next to Penoey's AutoGenter, 7IIWQir

DOUBLE BICYCLE and ban

good condition $100 each 756 17:

NEWANO USED lurniture. TV appliances Aydcn Furniture, East 2nd Street, Ayden. 746 3049.

REFRIOERATL

$200, roler mas

(21 cubic foot), ' 'r, $75, mirror

luici ...... w.

shelves, cash register, $125; twin bed with mattress am* box springs,'$55. 795 3*93.

HENDRIX-BARN kk is your head quarters for Allis Cfwlriers lawn and garden equipment. ^ >

CRAFTED W SERVICES .

Qualrty Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 7S5-41M a A.M.-4:30 P.M.

Grtanvilla, N.C. _

NEW AND USED srlaTl engines. 3 to 16 HP Clark 8. Comgiany, Memorial Drive. 756 2557

TOA6ATO STAKES ^olid oak); coarse saw dust for mulch. Hatteras Hammocks. Eleventh and Clark Streets \

IBM EXECUTIVE typewriter. S cel lent condition. 758 0319.

COPIER A. B Dick 675. ExCefl condition. 752 6888 til 5:30._

1976 LOWREY Teenie Genie organ for sale. Good condition. $600. 752 0188 after 7.

FEAAALE.OESIRES roommate f^ 2 b cdroom'japartment. About $125. 756 7237 after 5:30.___

FURNITURE STRIPPING by Dip'N Slnp We remove linfshes from wqod and metal. 1606 Dickinson Avenue Phone 752 4631.

100 CLASSIFIED pl^LAY

WILL SANDBLAST FOR YOU

EVANS Wf CAN WASH

1003 S. Evans St.

NOW OPEN All Day

7 Days A Week

Full Service ^PrafeioraltoMWa^^

electric rang^v

OCji,

attention POtl^klfML lee

trolux customers. If iyo ,re an ticipatinga PWCfwjjAg^ ^ trolux. We urge s *xw.

Price increase dffody*^'th AAay's business Rpr iiWomwdiPi, come bi 105 Trade sfr

LOPEZ KAI

adult rcgis'

jio now having 1752 8410.

DUCKLINGS, SI each, goslinm. $3 3St each. Oden's Store,

each, ctxiCj Hiqhw,

ch,iCk 3SI ea ........zay 3W, 15

Washi^tff7^43 2956

miles east of

RAILROAD TIES. Good condition. Ideal lor flower beds and driveways. 758 4151.______

french provincial sofa and

chair, $85, 7 HP riding lawn mower, $175 Call 752 7990before 7p.m.

^NO AND SEWING machine.

756 6568.__

PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket lor this year's vacation trip by selling those articles you no longer use through the fast action Classified Ads!

COMPLETE SET of wagon wheel bunk beds with ladder. Like new.

758 1836;_ _

CABL)^PIANO..$500. 756 0802. TOPSOIL FOR SALE. Call 756 7755.

USED CARS

1977 Olds Cutlass Brougham Coupe

One local owner. Very low mileage. White with green vinyl landau roof, sport wheels, stereo radio plus many more accessories. You must see this beauty.

1977 Datsun810

1 door 2.500 miles. 240-Z fuel injected engine, tilt seats, hit wheel, air condition, stereo radio, automatic transmission. _ . ____

SAVE ^2000

1978 Jeep CJ-7

Renegade package, V-8. AM-FM stereo tape, tilt wheel and much more Only 2000 miles and priced to sell,

1977 Datsun 200 SX Coupe

light blue with stripes, air condition, autom.Ttic transmission, very low mileage, like new. Only

^4695

1977 Buick Regal

Red with landau top 60-40 front seat stereo radio, sport wheels plus many more extras, very low mileart exh,. Clean

1976 Toyota Clica GT

1 speed, ait condition, really sharp or>rr

3950

1976 Toyota Corona Station Wagon

One owner, low mileage, air condition, luggage earner. A real showroom special ^3995

1976 Datsun B-210

2 door One owner, ait condition, extra clean

1974 Ford LTD Coupe

1 ow ririlrsage. loaded with extras Just like new.

1973 Ford Maverick Coupe

Auh.ina-.. w.:h rah.m. extr .r'

1974 ^ord Pinto Squire W^gon

I ,nil ane .at f.ndi a'l Iri-s "W

HoltOlds-Datiuii

101 Hooker Rd. ^56

3495

VKCFOR AUTOMATIC calculator. Tiipo.ri9tirtg. 850. 752 7115, extension 29 fpba:8 til 4 (weekdays only).

LltT^ MrCROWAVB model 415. Regular price, $469, our price, $320. -TV Center, tnc , 756 3110 bet and 5:30,'

R-330 stereo St offer. 756 1805

[iSALE. Save dollars ) graduation gifts now.

ef, 3008 East Tenth 'ille. _

t Fender Muslcmaster. L actlon,.sweet sound.

itiable.

_ jtching

ctiair. Needs nKasteTioa. Must g to appreciate. Best offer.

VICTORIAN

after 5._ _

DRUMS Comjfe et of LiMwig drums. Bass, snare, bi ^aL 2 toms and floor toih, 2 ifyir96:E*ceMent condition. 5300fira);j|*jMffg*tOT

GE AM7FM/FM stereo recetver with 8 track player.reojrd changer a^ 2 speakers. GOMT condition. $65. 753 3466.

MUST UACAIFICE Brand new cable with bene

piano with Tjench to relocate. New, $1600, wilLsell for $1200 if I move and tune; $lj|D if you move and tune. Also RSfiliStic turntable and 2 speakers. Good condition. $65. Call 752 3^^ter5:30p.m._

LOST AND FOUND

LOST. FEMALE Golden Retriever Blonde, 4 months old. Call t|44or 758 5841.

AM3BILE HOMES

4 iMobiteHomMForRBfit

MOBILE HOMES and lots for rent. City sewer and wafer. Colonial Park. Licensed mobile home movers statewide. Also repair work. 758 4413.

2 BEDROOMS, central heat. Good location. No pets. 752-3286 or 825 5391 nights.

S>ECIAL SUMMER rates on 2 bedroom mobile homes. Beginning May. 1. No pets. Call 758 3644.

2 BEDROOMS, nicely furnished, air, porch. Located in Winterville. 756 7066 after 5 :M.

2 BEDROOMS, air conditioning, washer. Good location. No pets, 752 7389.

ir WIDE, 2 bedrooms, carpeted, air, washer. Conveniently located. No pets. 752 9804.

W WIDE; 2 bedrooms, partially fur nished. Shady Knoll. $100 month 75* 1546.

12* WIDE, 2 beflrooms. On nice lot in Gritton. $125 per month. 756-3338 after 7 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

M Mobil* HoniM For Sal*

l*)l MASCOT 12 X 42 2 large xtdrooms, 2 baths, plenty of living area. Small equity and assume loan. 756 6407.

12* X S' MOBILE home. Only 6 mon ths old. Completely furnished. Wall to wall carpet and draperies. Call 752 6233

M89; 12 X at. Carpet, all appliances including dr^^a^ air conditioning.

Bestoflcr. 75

Sor 756 3667.

12 X 70. 3 bedrooms. No equity, assume payments. Call 752 2485 after

5 p.m. _

TRAILER FOR SALE. Includes liv ing room, kitchen with eat in area, 2 bedr(X>ms, 2 baths, utilities and patio. Centrally air conditioned. Located at Branch's Trailer Estates. Many ex tras. Only $10,700 (retails lor $15,500). Call Whitley's House Sta tion, 756 6050, nights, 758 0816.

1970 COBURN 12 X 57. 2 bedrooms. 1' 2 baths, air, lully furnished, carpet. Must sacrifice. Call 758 1186 after 2 p.m.

MOBILE HOME on Pamlico River. Boat dock on canal. Nice beach in front. Located at Swans Point, NC. 756 7774 after 4.

10 X SB CHAMPION and 12 X 45

Walker. Call 75* 7271 after 6.

1977 DARLINGTON 12 X 5 Com

plefcly furnished with central heat and air plus extras. Small equity and assume loan. Call 758 5312.

1971,12 X 0. 2 bedrooms, bath, partly furnished. Like new. 752 6982.

PROFESSIONAL

PAINTING, ROOFING and repairs. No job too small. All work guaranteed. 756 2008 anytime.

POOL CLEANING service, pool maintenance and pool supplies. Call 758 3394.

CHIMNEY SWEEP. We clean chimneys for fireplaces and heating systems. Over 40,000 flue fires last year'caused millions in damages to homes. Call Gid Holloman, 753 3503 day or night.

BACKHOE FOR rent with operator. 758 3t.9t days, 756 5097 nights.

73 Cotnmirci*! Property

FOR LEASE. Warehouse space. 2000 square feet, $150 per month. Conve nient location behind Honda of Greenville. Spaces available from 500 square feet up to 4000 square feet at 90c a square foot per year. 756 7980 or 758 8919.

WAREHOUSE FOR LEASE. Ap

proximately 1200 square feet with railroad siding. Excellent location. Suitable for storage or manufacturing. Contact D. W. Craig, (919) S27S001.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING for sale. Ideal for tile business, electrical business, contractor's office and many other uses. 2795 square feet of floor space. Located on 100 X 150 foot lot at 1904 Chestnut Street. Contact Bryant Kittrell, D. G. Niohols Agen cy, 752 4012or 758 5733 (home).

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

AVON i

MTnEMMNNin :

mWllfnilRtohNfUK

B'BcomB an Avon RBprBSBntatlvB and enjoy : tha beat of both worida.

: Tha monay la good and I tho hours aro floxIMe. Call : 752-7006 botwoon 7-0 A.M.

! or 7-0 P.M.

QUALITY IT IS

Immaculate home with 3 bedroome. 2 bathe, dining area, kitchen with bar and built-ins. living room with fireplace, and cloaed in garage. All on % acre lot located 5 mHes south of Pitt Plaza on hwy. 43.

Price $41,000.

For uiwiitaMt call 7564468

Being sold by owner/broker

BY OWNER

1 Eastwood

3 bedrooms, den with fireplace. 2 baths, living roomthtdinlng room-Beautifully landscaped.

Call TSSi'^TO after 5 p.m. daily anytime weekends for appointment.

* 80-30% mor* iw*M* powM*.

inVTOTIVIS SCFTWpvllW

otramor. a 8MM-st*ta ignicin.

* M* adliwt cerburecer.

* Oidt. HndBr tits deck

73 Commarcial Proparty

71 Houaaa For Sala

BUSINESS WARCHOUSE space for lease. If you have a business carpet, furniture, appliances, elec Ironic wholesale, fertilzer dealer, dry goods, etc. and need warehouse ^acc with full sprinkler system, fire alarm system, security day and niqht, lull time bonded attendants, fork lilts, loading docks (truck and train), then we have the space for you. It is located in the downtown area. Leasing space starts at 4' j* per square loot per month. Whether you need 50,000 square feet or 100 square lect, we can accomodate you. Over 2)5.000 square feet available. Call Butch Grubbs at 758 6820 from 9 til 12 each day.

3 BEDROOM HOME in Village Grove. Just been painted and in good condition. Backyard fenced. Priced to sell tor $24,000. Estate Realty Com pany. 752 5058, nights, 756 6652 or 752 3647.

OVER 1100 SQUARE feet for only $16,000. Living room, dining room, fireplace, t'j baths. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088; nights. Gene Stack, 752 3366.

REDUCED FROM S4MW to $44,500. This 3 bedroom home offers formal areas. Den with fireplace, kitchen and 2 full baths. Over 1 acre of land. Call Whitley's House Station. 756 6050, nights, 758 0816.

PRIME COMMERCIAL space available. Approximately 400 square tcct. $250 month. Large window front. 752 0647.

BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM HOME.

Formal areas, kitchen with breakfast room, den with fireplace, 2 baths, carport and patio. Many extras. $45.900. Call Whitley's House Station, 756 6050, nights. 758 0816.

76 HouMtForSal*

CLUB PINES. By owner. 3 bedroom brick veneer. Screened porch, double garage, carpet over hardwood floors. Shown by appointment. Call 756 0958 after 6, anytime on weekends.

COLLEGE COURT. Contemporary has great room with fireplace, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 decks, wooded lot. Near university. $44,900. Call Whitley's House Station, 756 6050, nights, 758 0816.

2311 DEAL PLACE. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, rtew central air and heat, patio deck, new roof. $44,900. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

OVER 1400 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, kit Chen, dining room, frerKh doors that lead to deck, carport. On a' > acre lot. $44,500. Call Whitley's House Station, 756 6050, nights, 752 0390.

iw CLABBIrIBM DiSPLiAT

^SPECIAL Executive Desks.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IdMlftirltome

Reg. Price Speciel Price $189^

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

S9S.Even8St. 75^2175

For Sal*

LotMGhatli

Mount Shllo Missionary Baptist Church

WlntarvWa, N.C. 78a-f7Z8or7M-132t

INSULATION

f'.i' Season', ioafit lnsu:a:ion inc

------

: MMEDIATEOPENIIG I

: TRACTOR MECHANIC i

: :

a 3 to S yeere experience on dieeel : end hydreullc opereted equip-; a ment. Full range of fringe ; beneflta. Salary oommeneurate * with ability. Contact: ;

: Long Mfg. N.C. Inc. ;

: P. O. Box 1139

: Tarboro, N.C. 278M :

; 823-4151 * ! o *

WAiNkjomyggg^

^#$wimming Pools ^ IE Pool Supplies

Housss For Sel*

OREENBRIAR subdivision. 3 bedroom home with living room, kit Chen with eat ih area. I' 2 baths, utlli ty and workshop. $31,900. Call Whitley's House Station, 75* 6050; nights, 758 0816.

HOUSE IN COUNTRY. By owner. Over 2 acres ol land with 1148 pounds tobacco allotment. Good frame house. 2 bedrooms, one bath. 8 miles west of Greenville on Stantonsburg Road. 753 5625after 6:30p.m.

S BEDROOM HOME with formal liv ing and dining rooms. Central air, fireplace and den. Great boy for only $48,000. Hookerton, NC. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houee* For Sale

COLLEGE COURT. Our newest listing otters over 1800 Square feet of comfort. All brick traditional with formal livinq and dining rooms, king size den with picture window. 3

bedrooms, 2 ceramic bafhs, carport. Great backyard for ambitious kids. Call Blount Ball Realty, 756 3000.

3 BEDROOM RANCH on Belvoir Highway. Only $23,900. Hignite 81 Company, Inc.. 758 66*6anytime.

BY OWNER. Great room with, fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. On wooded lot in Lake Glenwood. 752 1076._

bethel 3 bedroom home on Highway 64 in Bethel. Den with f irc!placc. oentral heat. J. A. Manning Insurance & Real Estate, 825 563).

MO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

IXPHIMNCED SEWEMD MACHINE DDEHATOM

40 hours plus pur wuuk. Paid holidays, 75% hospitalization paid, uxcullunt working condi-tkma. Apply In person at Valor Division of USI, Aydun, N.C. butwuun 7:30 A.M. and 4:00 P.M. Monday-Friday.

USED RESTAUR/UIT EQUIPMENT :

T*bto**ndCbMrs Booths

8.8.WorkT*bl**

Elaetrie ClMieo BroH*r Hobart Food Chopp*r Rof.8*ndwlebUnn Pizza Ovoiw

8.8. Dish Carts Hobwt8lew D**p Fat Fryor

8.8.ThfO* Comb. 8lnk Bonn CoHoo Makor Larga 8t*am and Work TaMo Comb.

8.8. Thrao Door Rofrigorator Anaol Fbo Extkiguialior UnH Pot. Plato*. BBvarwato. and Mueh Moro.

CaNForAppointmont

Tsa-aaor

ENGMEEIIMt ECMUGUN

Qrowing corporation In Washington, N.C. has an op-portunHy for an unglnooring graduato capablo of porforming basic calculations and providing unglnooring drawings. Good communication skills roquirod. Bond rosumo and salary roqulromonts to:

Engineering Technician P.O. Box 880 Washington, N.C. 27889

D ependable A ffordable T errific Gas Mileage S erviceable U nbelievable Deals

N OW is the time to buy at:

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. 156 3115

Your Eastern Cari.)! n,i I),i! ,un Di'.iler

IT'S SPRINGTIME AND

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA We've Got Spring

Trading Fever I!

"SAVINGS AS NEVER BEFORE"

(Now Thru April 30th)

"FREE BALLOONS FOR THE KIDS"

"FREE BAG OF CHARCOAL WITH EACH DEMONSTRATION RIDE "FREE BBQ GRILL WITH EACH PURCHASE"

D\**'

,oV*

Si*'

X "FREE PEPSI'S"

WRegiafer For A $100.00 Droviring On The 29thllW

Over too New Mazaas

\y\

* flupir VBCMum Betloii ctaia up and cataMng.

* Tradltlawal Lam Bey aaaa

Off AN Equipment Until Tuesday. May 2nd.

re. McLawhon & Sons

1408 N. OfuanuStrMt

Phonw 752-3286

SwccwMli YevrSaHtfoeHon Sine* lf42

And Buicks In Inventory

"OPEN TIL 9:00 EACH NIGHT "

"OPEN ALL DAY ON SATURDAY"

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA

603 GREENVILLE BLVD., GREENVILLE, N.C.

"WHERE THE CUSTOMER IS ALWAYS NO. 1"

Sm Any Of Ttinw IndlvMuob For RmI $lng>

Bill Cram ^ WoliiwrlBlit

. . . Member Of the East Carolina Fabulous

Jock Mowborn nne Advertising Association. Gorry Singioion

Tom Dickons

sa,

Lockhorl

Houms For Sale

*FW LISTING. 3 bedroom home tehind Parker's Chapel. Low 20's. Owrwr will (inance. Stack Kiger

?S2*3366 ****'

IN BELVEDERE Attractive, effi cient Cape Cod. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, totally electric, great room with fireplace and 2 car garage. Abundant garden spot. Located on cuide sac. Call 756 6302 after 5:30 weekdays, anytime weekends.

WANT TO BUY house in good condi tion. To be moved on lot. Call 758 3047 after 6 p.m.

NEW RANCH UNDER construction n Ragland Acres. Just outside Winterville! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kit Chen with nook, large family room and formal living roomi 30's. Hignite & Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Housm For Sale

ABOUT SELLING YOUR HOME

If you are interested in selling your homo, our team of real estate people will work hard for you. Our company specializes in residential sales, new or old. Our entire staff, advertising program, personal contacts, referal system will be geared to the selling of your home. Additionally, we are members of RELO Inter city Relocation Service. That means that over tOOO real estate member firms in the U.S. and overseas will send us names of people coming to Greenville and looking for a home!

If you are interested in selling your home or buying a home, call us to day

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756 5395 ,

too CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

AUTO SALESPERSON

Experience helpful but not a requirement. Demo plan, salary, paid vacation, paid hospitalization. Apply In person to:

John R. Hardy

Smitb-Waldrop Motors

TnasTippirCiNtry liddiSMAii. PInm75M267

Housm For Sal*

LAKE OLENWOOO. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large family room, fireplace, living room, dining room, 2 car garage, view lake. 549,500. 752 1387.

BY OWNER. Real country living. 4 bedroom older brick home. Over 1700 square feet. Very shaded lot. Porch, brick patio, low utility bills. Priced under 35 Call 756 3585

BY OWNER. In Ayden. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air, fireplace, carport, workshop, 1700 feet heated space. 85"o financing at 8.5o. $37,000. 752 5167 or 746 6394.

INVESTOR WANTED to buy this duplex on Colombia Avenue. One bedroom, bath, kitchen, breakfast nook and living room per unit. Ad joining this property are 3 other lots for future building. Packaged at 536,000. Call Ed Meyer at Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7986 or 756 6695.

DRIVE OUT to see this country home situated on 3 acres (partially wood ed) . 3 bedrooms, large, paneled den with fireplace, 2 fulj baths, double garage. Rooms for your horses too. Call Ed AOeyer at Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7986 or 756 6695.

2 STORY SPACIOUS country home No city taxes. 14 rooms, 3 storage buildings. Situated on a spacious lot. Strout Realty, 752 0028.

COUNTRY LIVING. No city taxes. 3 bedrooms, I bath, living room, dining room, kitchen eating area, spacious yard. $27,900. Strout Realty, 752 0028.

Lots For Sale

* LOTS. 100 X 200. Located 12 miles east of Greenville. $18,000. 756 3791 or 756 5292.

2 EXTRA LARGE lots in country east of Greenville 752 5328.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

THINK!!

Can you retire in 15 years ?

Do you have opportunity for advancement ? If the answer is no. Think

LOWES

Lowe's of Greenville is looking for a Warehouseman and Delivery Man, to work in our warehouse. Excellent opportunity for ad* vancement with a triple A growth company. Good starting salary, 15 year profit sharing retirement. Paid vacation and other benefits. Apply in person only. No phone calls will be accepted.

Contact:

Mr. Larry Chappell or Jack Gerock 2728 S. Memorial Dr.

An Equal Opportunity Employer.

llieOslIyRcfiBctor. OrMavflle, N.C.-*thurMl^-Aprll 27,1178-23

Lots For Salo

CREEK LOTS on Tranters Creek. 250 X 200 feet. $30,000. Call 946 4959 from 9 to 5 and 946 4348 after 5.

2 ACRE LOT for sale. Large lot sur rounded by beautiful trees. Has Eastern Pines water, water tap and has already been percolated and ap proved lor septic tank. Located just off State Road 1726 between Brook Valley and Cherry Oaks. For add tional information, call Century 21 Real Estate Brokers, 756 2121.

LOT FOR SALE 80 X 110. In the 1300 block of Fairfax Avenue, $4000. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752 2754.

2 Rqsort Property For Sale

2 BEDROOM mobile home Morehead Ocean Pier at Atlantic Beach. 746 3365or 746 4323.

RENTALS

2000 SQUARE FEET. 24 hour sccuri ty. $150 per month. Mini Max Storage, 756 3791 or 756 1991

M Apartments For Rent

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Perfect loca tion. Located just off east Tenth Street

Call 752 3519

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments. 2 bedroom townhouse. Fully carpeted, central air, electric heat, pool and laundry room, 756 3450 after 5,

GREEN MILLRUN APARTMENTS

I and 2 bedroom apartments featur ing GE appliances, air conditioning, shag carpet, swimming pool, taun dromat. Utility costs are low. Heavi ly insulated, sound and fire retar dent. Accepting applications from 12 to 4 p.m. Monday Friday. Call 758 2628

STRATFORD ARMS Apartments, 1900 Charles Boulevard, Building 19. A blend of pleasant surroundings and quality apartments situated in an ideal location that affords the very best in apartment living to those of discerning taste. (919) 756 4800.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS. Fully carpeted, washer and dryer hookup. 752 0180, 756 2766.

ONE BEDROOM furnished apart ment in Winterville. Carpeted and air conditioning. A$135 per month. Utilities extra. 7M nights.

NEW, LARGE 2 bedroom duplexes. All appliances $220 . 758 2558 until 5, 756 7677 until 9.

FEMALE DESIRES roommate for 2 bedroom apartment at Eastbrook. 758 4251 or 756 5942.

FOR RENT. University Con dominium. 2 bedrooms, unfurnished. Married couple preferred. No pets. 946 7084.

4V!i MILES WEST of hospital. Townhouse and duplex for rent. Available May 1. 756 5780 or 752 0193.

BICYCLING IS GREAT exercise . . . and you'll discover a great selection of models and equipment listed daily in the Classified Ads.

NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex. Fully carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hookup. 756 7181.

CEDAR LANE APARTMENTS. 1

bedroom; air conditioning. Corner of Golden Road and Cedar Lane. $120. Call 756 3611 or 756 3936.

ONE BEDROOM apartment close to campus. Carpeted, with air. 758 3311.

APARTMENT FOR RENT. One

block from University. Call 752 4020.

NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex 4 blocks from university. Central air, carpet, appliances. $198. 756 7480 after 6 p.m.

reach the right people with the Classified Ads! Whatever you have for sale is sure to be seen by potential buyers right here.

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

KINO OF THE HILL - You'll be King In thia three bedroom ranch with 2 batha, den, dining and living rooma. 848,900

7S2-1411 lli

BUILDING LOTS

Ayden Golf & CountrYClub ^4,500-^5,000 each

Aldridge & Southerland

Realtors

756>3500

SHAMROCK TERRACE

The combination of a apacioua lot and a beautiful home make thia aomethhiB apecial which you should see now! Three bedrooms, 1W baths, Hvlng room, dining area, storm windows, carport. Two years old.

32,000.

Duff US Realty, Inc.

756-5395 Anytime

Almost new country home sitting on 1.3: acres only 3 miles from Greenville.: Beautifully decorated with 3 bedrooms, 2: full batha, super large den with fireplace j and bookcases, double garage. :

$54,500

Francis Harris Listing Brokar 758-S668

11 Aldridge and Southerland

756-3500

M Apartmanta For Rant

Ultimate In Apartment Living

I. 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St.

752 4225

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heaf, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swimm ing pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units. No pets or loud parties allowed. Rent from $140 $210 per month Eastbrcxjk Eastbrook Drive oil Greenville Blvd. (264 By pass). Call 752 5100, Village Green - 800 Heath Street off E. lOth Street

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apart ments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.

752 1557

Greene Way Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall fo wall carpet draperies, dishwasher and svfim ming pool. Located on Country Club Drive adjacent fo Greenville (5olf and Country Club.

756-6869

104 SOUTH WOODLAWN. 2 bedroom duplex. Stove and refrigerator; cen tral heat; air conditioned. No dogs. Lease and deposit reguired. $190 per month. 756 3119.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

POOL CONSTRUCTION MAINTENANCE ACCESSORIES

218 Arlington Blvd.. CroonvHle. N.C.

(919) 756-7682

BUDDYS LOCK SHOP

752-4892

R t Bfi'i'lv Rocjfts

Borici'*d Locksmith

Janitor/ Stock Clerk-

tora has an opankig for a eomMnatien lanNor and aloek etark. Oirtlaa would eon-alal of kaapkig Mw aloro eloon and ptao< tag tiaek on shalvoo. Appdoant thouM bo oMo to road, wrHo, and do abiipla otHhniotlc. Company paid hoaphodza-Hon. Ufa biouranoo, vocation, holidays, and good pay MO offorod la Um ilgM por-ton. H mtoroolad. ploaaa aaa Mr. McKln-noy, aorrls Evans Lumbor Co., Inc., 781 W. 14th 81., OroonvdW, N.C. 278M.

FOR SALE

Certified

Soybean

Seed

Pamlico Chemical Co.

Greenville, N.C. 752-2194

BRICK, BLOCK, AND CONCRETE SERVICE

20 Years Experience

Fireplace and chimney repair, walk-ways, patios, house leveling. All types of masonry work.

Dial 753-3503

P Day or Night

MOTHRCYCLE

REPAIRS

For expert repMrs see Jerry Sumreli, Senrlee Mabagcr. Quallflsd msohanloa on duty. Thurman WHIIams and Toby Higgins.

Wa Rapair All Brands

EastanTnctorA EnH|nmiI Co. lac.

264 By-pase 7884780

GtMiwlHe. N.C.

YOUR KAWASAKI DEALER

HousaaForRuif^

iHOUBX m Ayden. Also 2 bedroom house approximately 9 miles from Gfcenytftp. Both with stove and rolAivTch'B^. 746 3284. 758 0790,

726 9884 '

iijSaoSBT country home, Ayden Griftonreaz726 3884.

7 ______

Fireplace 752 0864

103 OAKOALlf. 3 bedrooms,

I' V baths, garkqe. Deposit. $230 month. Bill Williahis Real Estate, 752 2615._

IN AYDEN. 3 bedrooms, 2 batbs. ap pliances furnished. $180. 752 5167 or 746 6394.

2 BEDR(X1M HOUSE on Chestnut Street 758 3276 days, 758 2219 nights.

2 STOEY-HBfiT near campus. Fireplacc,'-1ofs of room. No pets. 752 0864. f,

3 BEDROOMS, I'2 baths, s>arafe living room and family room. Family

ROOM HOUSE in Ayden. Good location. 746 3789.

91 Office Space For Rant

OFFICE AND COMMERCIAL space available on Arlington Bpulevard and next fo courthouse. From 300 to 3000 squarefeef. 758 nil.

CONVENIENT TO bvOUMS and

nearby towns. 3205 South .Memorial Drive. Janitorial, parNfng and utilities furnished. $Z5L Suites available, 756 5963.

100 CLASSIFIEDOk^FLAY

ROOFING

S TORM vMNl'iQWS DOORS K A AN INC,

C.L. LUPION CO.

Hom Sitas

RALAND ACRES

Section 3 Now Open 756-1016

91 Office Space For Rant

DOWNTOWN OFFICE space Ex ccllent location, individual or suites. Janitorial service and utilities fur nishcd. Call Blount 8, Ball Really, 756 3000

92 Resort Proparty For Rant

ATLANTIC BEACH Clean cottage near ocean. 746 3284, 726 3884.

"w fiooms For Rant

FURNISHED I bedroom privatbRath. 746 6967, Ayden.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

GOOD QUALITY yellow corn wanted. Paying top prices. Wor fhinqfon Farms, inc., 756 3827.

WANTED IN GOOD CONDITION.

Farmall 100, 130or 140. Call 758 3525.

II CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

9tf

WaniiedToBuy

GRADUATE STUDENT needs lodg ings July I5 til August 10. Witling to house sit, grandmother sit References exchanged. Write to Stu dent, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville

W RADIAL ARM saw. 12" table saw and miscellaneous shop tools 756 4150 _

WANT TO BUY house in good condi lion. To be moved on lot. Call 758 3047 after 6 p.m.

Wanted To Rant

YOUNG MARRIED couple wants to rent a 2 or 3 bedroom country house within 5 mile radius of Greenville lor $125 or less. Must be available by May 31. Call 752 1724 alter 5. WANTED TO RENT 30,000 pounds of tobacco. Will pay 45c. 756 0547

3 BEDROOM HOUSE for ECU iacul ly couple. Greenville or Winterville Need by June I. Call 758 2030 from 9 to 3 or 524 4768, Grifton.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Now Accoptiol Applications For:

Cook, Fountain and

Curb Positions

No Phono Calls PIebse 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

Sonic Drive-In

SIS GraanvNIa Blvd. QraanvHIa, N.C.

V^merica^

fdtorledrlve-ln

T.M.

SONIC ADVKTISING TRUSI1977. AIL RIGHTS RESKVED.

Only 5 Left

DRIVER ED CARS

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

101 Mo'.L. t Ufi

USED CAR SALE

On Local Trade Ins

No Reasonable Offer Refused

(Sale Thursday, April 27 thru Tuesday, May 2) i

1978 Dodge Magnum XE Red.....................................SAVE

1977 Toyota Corolla s door, yoikm...................................3650

1977 Dodge Van sii.r............. ^4950

1977 Dodge Royal Sportsman Van.............................^7950

1977 DatSUn 280-Z Brown.............................................*7950

1977 Buick Regal Biuq,io>d.........................................*6250

1977 Chevrolet LUV Pickup Biwik.................................*3650

1977 Chrysler New Yorker Brougham wMt*...................*7995

1977 Dodge Pickup biu..............................................*3950

1977 Chevrolet Monza bum.........................................*3550

1977 Dodge Van Sllvor, Customlzqd....................................*7450

1977 Ford LTD or^n..................................................*5450

1977 Dodge Diplomat siiv*r.........................................*5475

1976 Ford Torino Squire Wagon sinMr...........................*3850

1976 Honda CVCC Wagon ymiow..................................*3450

1976 Dodge Aspen SE Wagon whito.............................*4350

1976 Dodge Aspep SE Wagon siivqr..............................*4250

1976 Chevrolet M4|ite Carlo bum.................................*4250

1976 Ford Gran ToPno biim............... *3650

1975 Ford Elite biuo ..................................................*3650

1975 Chevrolet Impala orMn.......................................*2950

1975 Pontiac Firebird Formula 350.............................*4250

1974 Olds Delta Royale yoiiow......................................*2550

1974 Chrysler New Yorker or^n..................................*3050

1974 Ford Cab and Chassis.......................................* 1950

1974 Ford Courier Pickup biu.....................................*1950

1973 Ford Pinto Wagon.............................................* 1750

1973 Chevrolet Vega orMn.........................................* 1050

1973 Pontiac Trans AM Rod.........................................*3350

1^3 Dodge Monaco qtmh..........................................* 1950

1973 Chevrolet LUV Pickup biu ............................*1850

1973hevrolet El Camino Burgundy ...........*2850

1973 Podge Coronet Custom arxn.............................* 1750

1972 Chevrolet Impala adoor.goid.....................................*975

1971 Meimiry Capri..................................................*1250

1971 Buicl|opel .....................................................*1075

1969 BuioiiSkylark or^n...............................................975

1969 Chevrolet 4 door, ..............................................7 50

Joe Cuilipher Van Stocks Joe Baker

See One Of Our Salesmen

Bill Askew Jim Nichols

Jeff Alien James Larmley Charlie Goodman

Pitt Coun*y s f

BHUmOOGK

CHRYSLER-PiyMOUTH-DODGE

OncJfjo

^SSZ3 Sooth Memonal Driv

Phone 756-0',86

M-nw Dtly Rtoc%*Greenvk!. N.C.-Thuredipr. A|wrtl g?. M78

District Court Reporf^

suspended on payment o* tMO and costs, display lictitious Ifccnse plato, 30 days lail suspended Oh payment of costs; accept certificate of title in blank, 30 days iail suspended 6i1 pay ment of costs.

Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases during the April 10-13 term of District Court in Pitt County:

Donald Ray Barfield, Ayden, driv inq under the influence, 2nd offense, 6 months jail suspended on payment of S200 and costs, not operate a motor vehicle lor 2 years, probation 12 mon ths, driving wrong way on one way street, 30 days jail suspended on pay ment oi costs, 5 counts of worthless checks, 30 days iail suspended on payment of costs and check in each case.

Clifton R. Brock, Grifton, public drunk, 10 days jail suspended on pay ment of costs. '

James Earl Barrett, Winterville, public drunk, 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs

Matlynn Bryant, New Bern, speeding, prayer lor judgement con tinued on payment of costs.

Lee Becton, Roosevelt Ave., larceny, 30 days jail suspended on payment of 100 and costs and SIO restitution.

David Timothy Cox, Grifton, stop sign violation, costs.

Rita Kay Cox, Ayden, reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of S50 and costs, surrender operator's license.

John E. Deacon, Camp Lejeune, allow no operator's license, costs.

Charles Stephen Denton, Route 1, Greenville, no liability insurance, dismissed.

Ben Foreman, Winterville, reckless driving, 6 months lail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license 12 months.

Albert Stevens Fleming, Kinston, speeding, costs.

Tony Floyd, Douglas Ave., nc> liability insurance, 10 days tail suspended on payment of costs.

Barbara Rochelle Gaskins, Washington, spc^eding, costs.

RcxJsevelt Gardner, Ayden, public drunk, todays jail suspended on pay ment of cosfs.

Walter Edward Gardner, Ayden, reckless driving, 90 days tail suspended on payment of $50 ai^ costs, surrender operator's license 90 days.

Spencer Earl Gay, Ayden, ex ceeding safe speed, costs.

Shelton Grady, Grifton, 3 counts C)f worthless checks, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check in each case.

Jerry Lee Hardy, Chocowinity, driving under the influence, 90 dav^ lail suspended, on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator s license.

Donald Travis Harper, Kinston,

Charley Frank Slughter. Ayden, 5 driving. $50and costs.

driving under tail suspended and costs, surreni license.

Willard Ray Hall, Ayden. . prayef"for judgement conti payment tihcosts

A/lickcy Haddock, Pactolus, thioss check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Drander Yarbouq Holton, Ayden, reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs.

Larry Thomas Ipock, Cove City, driving under the influence. 90 days jail suspended on payment of >100 and costs, surrender operator's license

Cleveland Jones, Ayden, assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, injury to personal property, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 restitution and costs, probation 12 months.

Hurlis Jones, Jr., Ayden, driving under the intluence, 2nd offense, 6 months jail suspended on payment of

Selected To Fill

$200 and costs, surrender operator's license, $100 attorney's fees.

Willie Lester Jones, Winterville, driving while license revoked and reckless driving. 4 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs

Walter Greene Jennette, Heath St., exceeding sate speed, prayer for judgement continued on payment of costs

Charlie Joyner, Vanceboro, assault on a female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Richard Earl James, Simpson, larceny and breaking into com operated machine, 2 months lail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, probation 12 months.

Christine Anderson Lee, Ayden, driving under the influence and driv inq while license revoked, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $300 and cosfs, probation 12 months; no operator's license and driving left of center, dismissed.

Dan L. Lawson, Winterville, wor thioss check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

James McKcel, Ayden, driving in excess 10o blood alcohol content by weight, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license.

Albert Thomas McSorley, Jr., Vanceboro, driving in excess lO^o blood alcohol content by weight, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license.

Ronald James Meyer, Kinston, registration violation, costs.

Johnny Ray Moore, Route 8, Greenville, 19 counts of worthless checks. 90 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check in each case.

Earl C. Payton, Grifton, assault on a female, 90 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Preston Allen Payton, Grifton. public drunk, 1 day jail.

Eddie Robinson, Winterville, driv inq while license revoked and.no iabllity insurance, 30 days Tail

reckless CH viiiM, jv*i"M

DfWld Ray Scott, Wnstcin, public drunk, 5days jail.

Ronnie Scott, Kinston, assault on a femala 30 days lAd suspended on paymwt of costs.

Roscoc Tucker, Jr . Winterville, driving under the influence, 2nd of fensc, 12 months jail suspended on paymenf of $200 and costs, 50 weekends ir>i|il, driving under the influence; aj^ffense, 12 months jail suspended (W* paymenf of $300 and costs, 2i'weekends in jail.

Bobby Earl Williams, Ayden, ABC viol.ilion, costs.

Dalton Atwood Williams, Grifton, exceeding safe speed, costs.

James Alexander Williams, Kinston, exceeding safe speed, costs.

Gregory Neil Johnson, Route 2, Greenville, speeding, prayer for judgement continued on payment of costs

Mary Jane Bass, E. 1st St., ex ccedmg safe speed, costs.

Dorothy Barnhill, Red Barn Trailer Park, worthless check, 30 days iail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Jeffrey Warren Baker, Route 7, Greenville, reckless driving and lail fo drive on right side, $25 and costs.

Willie Freeman Benton, Ayden, ex ceciwnq sale speed, cosfs.

Robert Neal Bowers, 901 Heath St., stop light violation, not guilty,

William Leonard Carter, Mills St., fail to stop at scene of accident, 90 days jail .suspended on payment of $25 and cpsts, probation 12 months; driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on paymenf of $100 and cpsts; unauthorized use of con veyance, dismissed.

Mary Jeanette Clack, Stratford Arms, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended .pn payment of costs and check.

Norman Victor Dunn, Winterville, exceeding safe speed, costs.

Joseph Henry Dowty, Beaufort, speeding, prayer for judgement con tinued on payment of costs.

Cedric Douglas,Erisby, Vance St., speeding, costs.

Ervin Fields, Route 5, Greenville, driving under the influence and no operator's license, 90 days all suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license 1 year.

Craig Darryl Frankis, Church St., possession of mariiuana, $25 and costs.

Oscar Gene Green, Washington, fail to sec safe move, costs.

Barbara LocuSl Godiey, Ayden, no operator's license, dismissed.

George Washington Gorham, Route 4, Greenville, assault by poin ting a gun, not guilty.

Royce T. Harris, Winterville, reckless driving, $50 and costs.

Jack Franklin Hobbs, Kinston, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $30 and costs, surrender operator's license.

Jimmy Wayne Knight, Bethel, driving under the influerKe and leave scene of accident, dismissed.

Daniel Danish King, Bethel, transport whiskey with seal broken, 4 days jail.

James Herman King, II, Red

Internship Post

ECU News Bureau

Jeffrey Price, a graduate student in public administration at East Carolina University, has been selected to fill one of six available summer internship positions with the Veterans Administration in Washington, DC.

His position was coordinated through the ECU Office of Cooperative Education.

VOTE ^

HEHRY DUNN, JR.

Greenville City Board of Education

Seven Years Board of Education Experience

Paid by Friends of Henry Dunn

ED WARREN LIKES TO WATCH THINGS GROW.

As a farmer Ed Warren knows first hand what it takes to make things grow. Careful planning, wise use of resources, proper fertilization, attention to details and hard workall make for a good crop.

Pitt County is growing too. Over the last four years as a County Commissioner Ed Warren has shown the same kind of care, enthusiasm and hard work in his efforts to help Pitt County grow.

Re-elect Ed Warren on May 2 and help insure that our growth continues to produce a quality crop for Pitt County.

-Member of the Greenville Rotary Club -Director on the Salvation Army Board -Chairman of the Pitt County Heart Fund -Pa$t President of the Pitt County United Fund

-Past Chairman of the Pitt County Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees

-Chairman of the Pitt County Health Board -Past Chairman of the Mental Health Association -Sheppard Memorial Ubrary Board of Directors -Appointed by the Governor to the State Council of Community Development

-Served in the U.S. Air Force for 3Vz years; 3 years In Europe

-As a Teacher and Principal has lived in Stokes, Belvoir, Falkland, Ayden and Greenville -Greenville Businessman & Tobacco Farmer -Member First Christian Church -Married to the former Joan Braswell

PittCoijntyCoinmissioner

Few For By Fftoktt of Ed Warran

exceeding sale speed, cosfs.

Abram Mills, Jr., Route 2, Green viMe, assault on a female, not guilty.

Lester Ray Morning, Stokes, restriction violation, costs.

Dalton Ray Nelson, Rutledge Rood, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license.

Mark Allen Peterson, E. 4th St., ex pired city tag, costs

James Ronzo, Midway, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license.

Linwood Stocks. Darden Drive, assault on a child, not guilty.

Daniel Marlin Stapleton, Ayden, expired operator's license, prayer for judgement continued on payment of costs.

Randy Lee Vandiford, Farmville, reckless driving. $50 and costs,

Jimmy Ray Vinos, Route 1, Green

ville, assault on a female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Alton Peele Wade. Jr., Vanceboro, possession of marijuana, $25 and costs.

Alton Rudolph Walston, Farmville, driving under the influence and speeding. 90 days jail suspended on

Rufus Lewis Bynum, W. 4th St.,

careless and reckless, 40 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and

)avis George Woody, Fayetteville, driving in excess .I0o blood alcohol content by weight, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $125 and costs, surrender operator's license.

Willie Williams, Jr., South Carolina, driving vehicle Kross sidewalk median dismissed; driving under the influence. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license.

Jerry Edwin Adams, Ayden, careless and reckless, $25 and costs.

George Michael Butts, Riverside T railer Park, speeding, costs, no operators license, costs.

Richard Thomas Britt, Meade St., violation 01 city code, prayer for judgement continued on payment of costs.

James Paul Bruckner, Scottish Manor, inspection violation, costs and $5 for failure to appear.

Kenneth Robin Bowen. Ayden, boating violation, dismissed.

Bobby Ray Braswell, Snow Hill, driving under the influence. 90 days an suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license.

costs, surrender operator's license.

Allen Randolph Cherry, AAorehead City, driving in excess ,IO*o blood alcohol content by weight, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license.

Thadeus Bernard Clemons, Col onial Trailer Park, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender opcrator'slicense.

Matthew Thomas Connelly. Michigan, lail to yield right of way, dismissed.

Hickman Edison Crews, Jr., Henderson, reckless driving, not guil ty, speeding costs.

John Michael Edmondson, Bethel, exceeding safe speed, costs.

Joe Don Henderons, College View Apts., removal of auto under lien, dismissed.

William Edward Hemingway, Bethel, speeding, prayer lor judge ment continued on payment of costs.

Ronald Lee Holton, Kennedy Cir do, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs,

James Lennon Hardy, Pitt St., trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Aron Homon, Davenport St.,

Thomas Stephen Joseph, Cotanchc St., speeding, costs.

Susan Kimberly Jones, Kinston, reckless driving, $25 and costs.

CMnton Ray May, Farmville', speeding, dismissed.

Thomas Reed Moore, Walstonburg, no operator's license, costs.

William Mallory, AAcKinley St., defraud innkeeper, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs and $11 restitution.

Delbert Junior AAooring, Route 4,

Greenville, shoplifting, 90 days jail. Guy Vernon Peaden, Route 5,

Greenville, reckless driving, $50 and costs.

Larry Harrison Pridgen, Rocky Mount, speeding, costs.

Freddie Carl Pift, Bethel, im proper passing, dismissed.

Clarence Roberts, no address, shoplifting, 4 months jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, 21 weekends in jail.

Thomas Larry Summer, Cher ryvillc, stop Sign violation, prayer for judgement continued *n payment of costs.

Scott Smith, Prince Road, ex ceeding stated speed, prayer for judgement continued an payment of cosfs.

Ricky Thomas Thurman, Washington, driving under the in fluencc, 90 days iail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license,

Bonnie Lynn Weatherman, Winston Salem, inspection violation, costs.

Joseph Blalock, Country Club Road, public drunk, costs.

Gary Haven Whichard, Baker St., stop light violation, cosfs.

Mrs. William O. Barham, Como, 4 counts of worthless checks, 40 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check in each case; probation 12 months.

assault by pointing a gun, 40 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and

BUY OF THE WEEK

CHARGED Former Budget Director Bert Lance was charged with securities fraud by two federal agencies in a dvil conqdaint ffled in Atlanta Wednesday. The cmnplaint allies that Lance and Oie two banks that he once headed violated securities laws hy failing to disdose his baiddng practices. (APLaserphoto)

HA^^ETT'S STOIJ(E

OAKMONT PROFESSIONAL PLAZA 2500 South Charles St.

PHONE 756-3344

Elect

SUE ZADEITS

FOR GREENVILLE BOARD OF EDUCATION MAY2nd

Sue Zadeits

PARENT OF THREE SCHOOL AGE CHILDREN PRESIDENT OF A P.T.A.

REPRESENTATIVE ON CITY-WIDE P.T.A. COUNCIL SCHOOL VOLUNTEER

A Few Priorities Are:

1. TAX DOLLARS USED TO ASSURE QUALITY EDUCATION

2. SMALLER CLASSROOM SIZES

3. CONTINUANCE OF STRONG BASICS

4. FIRMER OISCIPUNE IN THE SCHOOLS

5. COMPLETION OF THE MIDDLE SCHOOL

6. MORE STABILITY FOR CITY CHILDREN

7. BETTER WORKING RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN CITY & COUNTY

Banks Road, stop light violation.

,____... for judgement continued on

payment of costs.

Marilyn Pope Keech, Lancaster Drive, speeding, prayer for judge ment continued on payment of costs.

Edmond Witheridge Limer, Jr., Jacksonville, speeding, costs.

Randall Clayton McGowan, Ayden,

MOORE'S

Need Building Supplies?

Moores Is The Place To Find The Deals!

mmvmonop(^mvmnapmooucncommmnr

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10 12

2x4 1 2

2x6 21

335

28SL-

447

4x4 3? 41

ALL VANITIES IN STOCK ^

ALUMINUM ROOF COATING

5 Gallons

Reg. 24.88

PREHINGED

SCREEN

DOOR

vrmtr

Regularly 17.95

POWER

ATTIC

VENTILATOR

Rg. 59S8I

Bwlrtc unH Is ttMfmostatlcaNy cofilrolM to vMOIate attics of up to 1.S86 sq. ft Easy to Install youraalfl 040991

POWER

GABLE

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281

Rag. 32.981 Automatie, ad)uatabla tharmoatat

coda your attic qdatly. quicfcly. 10" Mado unit is saMy Inatiiad In attic

window or gabla touvar. 049353

LAUNDRY

TRAY

ach

Stain a impact raaiatant, smooth lltwr glass constmction-won't cMp or crazt with normal usaga. 7Z w. X 25" d. X 34ik" Mph. bidudat aluminum atand with halght-adiualabla lags. 628416

NATURAL FINISH STORM WINDOWS

Each

3 track, sdf-storing alumbium tramo windowa Inchido 1 aeroon, I 9*^ panda, and wood acrowa for inatdi tion. Malntonanc#-fro# natural niah. Chdco of stock stzsa. _

STAINLESS STEEL 2 BOWL SINK

33" X 2T adf-rlmmad 20

TO 00

woni chip, crack or tamiah. M _

264 By Pass Phone 756-5187

Hours: Monday-Frlday 8 A.M. To 8 P.M. Saturday 8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.

Prices Good Thru May 4,1978

MOORE'SI