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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSID READING

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97th Year NO. 104TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C.

MONDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 1, 1978

20 PAGES TODAY PRICE 15 CENTSState And Local Races Face Pitt Voters Tuesday

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Wrttar

Pitt County voters will help determine the winner of the spirited eight-man U.S. Senate race in Tuesdays primary and also settle several local races among candidates (or city and county board of education posts, sheriff, and county commissioner.

Board of Education seats as weii as for the City Board of Education. First place finishers in the county race are elected according to township affiliation while ttw top six candidates for the city education seats are elected without runoff possibilities.

Voting tomorrow will also involve candidates for the Pitt seats in the State House of Representatives as well as the three-man race for the First Congressional District nomination.

The Democratic primary ballot for the U.S. Senate nomination will contain the names of candidates David P. McKnight. Thomas B. Sawyer, McNeill Smith. Lawrence Davis, Joseph Felmet, William B. Griffin, Luther Hodges and John Ingram.

If no candidate receives more than 50 per cent of the vote for the Senate seat, the second place candidate nuiy call for a runoff primary.

Non partisan balloting will be conducted Tuesday for the Pitt

Horace Lawrence and William Earl House are seeking the Bethel-Belvoir township seat on theHXxmty board while Robert A. Halstead Sr. is unopposed for the Grimesland-Chicod-Swift Creek township seat. Francis Tyson, Carl Worthington Jr. and James W. Black are battling to fill the unexpired term from the Winterville township.

With Greenville voters having their first opportunity to select members of the Board of Education here, a field of 14 candidates are on the ballot for amsideration. The candidates are Lena B. Brown, Edward Carter, Henry G. Dunn Jr., Lucille Gorham. Thomas C. Herndon, Elizabeth-Jester, Nancy Middleton, Bobby Pettis. James Platania, John Richards. Terry Shank. Jon Tinglestad, Jack Wall, and Sue Zadeits.

Incumbent Pitt representatives in the N.C. House Sam Bundy

and H. Horton Rountree, are opposed in their reelection bids by D. D. Gross of Greenville. A second primary or runoff primary possibility exists in the House of Representatives race, as well as in the contests for sheriff and county c-ommissioner.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson faces Democratic primary opposition tomorrow from Cecil Crandell and Kenneth Ray Evans.

In the races for the county commissioner seats, the First District competition involves Etsil Gordon. Thomas H. Johnson. Edward Warren (incumbent), and Howard Wilson. Doug Gurkins and Burney Tucker (incumbent) are seeking the Fourth District seat while B. Alton Gardner (incumbent). Walter E. Gaskins and Maxine Wiggins are in the race for the Fifth District seal on the county board.

Congressman Walter Jones is seeking the nomination for the First Congressional District seat in Washington and faces primary opposition from Jordan Bonner and Gene Leggett.

Pitt voters will also be called upon to cast ballots involving two races for Associate Justice of the Supreme Court, and for judge of the Court of Appeals.

Margaret Register, Pitt Board of Elections supervisor, said that county polling sites will open Tuesday at 6:3 a.m. and close at7:.Wp.m.

She mentioned that if a voter is unable to enter the polling site without physical assistance due to age. physical disability, and physical barriers encountered at the voting place, the voter may be allowed to vote between the hours of (f a.m. and 5 p.m. either in the vehicle conveying the person to the pdls or in the immediate proximity of the voting place.

According to Miss Register, a total of 27,343 citizens are registered to vote in the primary, including 22,796 Denmcrats, 3,744 Republicans, and 802 registered as unaffiliated. The Republican and unaffiliated voters will be able to participate in the non partisan balloting.

Pitt County poll officials are reminded to call The Daily Reflector" Tuesday night after votes are counted. The Daily Reflector" will tat^late returns and post election results on a board located on the parking lot side of the newspaper building.

Defer Final Approval Of Pitt Solid Waste Plans

Bf STUARTSAVAOE Rifleelor SUdf Wrltv

Pitt County Commissioners this morning agreod to pospone final action on a county-wide solid waste disposal plan until formal action is taken by the various municipal governments on whether they will to haul their own waste to the county-operated landfill or use transfer stations and have the county transport the waste to the landfill.

The municipalities in the county have indicated general approval of the plan to use one landfill. As part of the plan. 40- cubic yard containers will be placed at a score of locations in th county over a three year period to provide a disposal site (or solid waste relatively convenient to the residetUs living outside municipalities.

Rather than us the presKit county-owned iandfill, Commissioners have UKt^ively agreed at the reque^d of the City of Greenville to use the city landfill, at no diarf^,.

until that facility is completely filled. At that time, the county-owned facility wopld be reopened as the only landfill in the county.

Officials have said that the county could operate one landfill to handle all the solid waste generated in the county more efficiently and at no additional c^. At present. Farmville and Greenville maintain their own landfills.

Pitt Memorial Hospital director Jack Richardson told the board this morning that paid parking at the* hospital has reduced Ipitering and improved traffic control, at the medical facility.

Richardson noted that due to the improvement In traffic control, the hospital has moved to an open visiting policy, under which there are no restrictions on visiting hours. People, he noted, can visit patients, any time of theday.

In the paat. he said. visHtng was restricted to the hoars of ^2 p.m. to 4 p.m. and 7 oclock

9p.m.

HOTune

752-1336

gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotltne, Ibe Dolly Reflector, Box 1967. Greenville. N.C 27834.

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

DIRT ROAD IN FOUL SHAPE I am calling about County Road 1214 off the SUn-tonsburg Road. This is a dirt road that isnt fit to drive on. It constantly washes out and even bf^y^ipfwimpneahialntlmeaof ralnandlatoonar-row for the school buses. Weve been trying for two years to get the road fixed -- have even called the Govern:. We just want it fixed so you can drive in and out, not necessarily paved. S. S.

Les Haislip, N. C. Department of Transportation Assistant Engineer for Maintenance for this Division of the State, said hes aware of your road and how bad it is. He says hell go out and look at it again, knowing full well itll be in terrible shape after the recent heavy rains.

He explained that county roads are set up on a priority basis for development and Improvement. Funds are allocated to each county according to the number of unpaved miles there are in each. In other words, the number of dollars that may be spent on paving and other improvement is divided by the number of miles there are In the state, with each countys getting its proportionate share.

Studies are made of each unpaved road every two years to determine how many bonnes, businesses, and churches are located on it and how many motor vehicles use It during a certain span of time. From this a priority list for improvements Is made, with those at the top of the list getting the funds allotted, of course.

Haislip said there are 211 dirt roads in Pitt County tany portion between intersections of paved roads is considered a road) and 270.52 miles ui^v-ed. County Road 1214 is 43rd on the list, according to a study done in January, 1977, he said. It will be studied again in early 1979 and may move upward or downward on the list at that time depending on how its use ranks with that of t^her unpaved roads.

The priority system is designed, of course, to make paving, widening and other improvements be done as impartially and objectively as possible, he pointed out.

The board this morning agreed to advertise for competitive bids for lease of property at the county landfill.

The boards action resulted from a request by a Green-

Airing

'Secrets'

Upheld

REFLECTOR

By RKHARD CARELU AMOcbded Prw Wrtto*

WASHINGTON (AP) -Newspapers cannot be criminally punished for publishing truthful information about secret governmental proceedings, a maolmoius Stqmme Court ruled today.

The high court struck down a Virginia law making It a crime to report about a state judicial commissions confidential investigations into judges' fitness to hold office.

That law was invoked against Landmark Communications, publisher of the Virginian-Pilot newspaper in Norfolk, after the paper published on Oct. 4, 1975 an accurate report that the states Judicial Inquiry and Review Commission had studied complaints against a domestic relations court judge.

The article published by Landmark provided accurate (ctual information about a leg islatively authorized inquiry ... and in so doing clearly served those interests in public scrutiny, and discussion of governmental affairs which the First Amendment was adopted to protect. Chief Justice Warren E. Burger wrote (or the court.

The courts v(Xe was 7-0. Justices William J. Brennan Jr. and Lewis F. Powell Jr. did not participate in deciding the case.

Although the controversy involved a newspaper rqxMt, wording in Burgers 16-page decision clearly extended such First Amendment rights to broadcasters as well.

ville resident to lease 14 acres at the Allen Road landfill site for a horse pasture at $15 per acre per year.

The board also approved a fireworks display requested by the Greenville Jaycees (or the Fourth of July celebration. and approved maintaining the county retirement plan at the same level as the State Employees Retirement System.

The General Assembly will consider improvements in the state plan this year. As projected. the changes would increase the cost to Pitt County by about $10.000 per year.

Commissioners also adopted a resolution pro-claming the week of May 21-27 as Pitt County Ruritan Week, saying in part, Pitt County communities have become a better place in which to live due to the activities of the Ruritan organization."

The five Ruritan clubs in the county, the proclamation said, foster service to the communities and attempt to unify efforts of individuals, organizations and institutions in the county, toward making it an ideal place in which to live.

Traditional Projact

READYING FLAG PCHJ! Membm <rf Troop 571 of Farmvfile ixvpare to raise their troop flag during actlvltlet at the anwalEaat Cantina OouDcfl CMaporae heM durtog the iMeiHod rt CvnpRoB-n (north). Sann MS >ceutafiaui4>|Mliwi*eeeia$neGnM Area

involving Pitt partidpaiiU with the Pedro Patrol of Troop 550, tpoa-sored by Ak Winterville Recreation Dept., recording a peritoet catnporee acore of 3,750 pointi and earning hooon as the top patrol in ttwr alumno, (nmt OainteHref HtehnrdKMky)

Nixon's -Memoirs Differ

Clean-Up After

From Accounts By Aides

'Demonstration'

CRANSTON. R.I. (AP) -Rhode Island has hired a private firm to clean up knee-deep garbage and human waste at the Adult Correctional Institutions today. The filth accumulated when inmates demonstrated for longer visiting and exercise periods by throwing food and stopping up their toilets.

Guards at the state prison protested the conditions by staying away from work Saturday. They returned when told the New Engl Maintenance Co. had been traded for the cleanup, maximum security captain Stafford (^ick said.

At the outset. Burger described the legal issue as whether the First Amendment permits the criminal punishment of third persons who are strangers to the inquiry, including news media, for divulging or publishing truthful infOT-mation regarding confidential proceedings.

ptTPgijjcn

BONN, West Germany (AP -Associated Press reporter Robert H. Reid was expelled from Czechoslovakia today, apparently for interviewing a member of the Charter 77 human rights moveman.

HARRY F. ROSENTHAL AMOdatedPrw Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Whos telling it straight? Richard Nixon? Charles W. Colson? HR. Haldeman?

Reading their Watergate books, it is often hard to tell.

Nixon says he was flying back from Florida when he learned that one of the Watergate burglars was on the payroll of his re-election committee.

But Colson recalled that Nixon phoned him from Key Biscayne. Fla., furious that anyone connected with the aign would be Involved hing so idiotic.

,news, said Colson.

Nixon into such a fit per that he hurled an ray across his Key

Iscayne living room. nd Haldeman; My licin of aninvolvement Chuck Colson and. erefore, Nixon in Watergate was disssolved completely when I ^poke to Nixon. The president wasn't concerned at all by the break-in.'

Such inconsistencies run

through "R.N,: The Memoirs of Richard Nixon. Haldemans "The Ends of Power and Colsons "Bom Again.

Nixon: On June 20. (thiw days after the break-in) Colson suggested that the four Cuban-Americans arrested inside Watergate might have planned it on their own.

Haldeman: Nixon

suggested "raising money for the defendants and using a Cuban cover for the money . Nixon writes that for nine months he assumed his major Watergate problem was determiniMwbo ^litfidrteed the breidf^ but that on March'll, 1973 he learned from John Dean that the cover-up was the real problem.

Haldeman: "The president was involved in the cover-up from Day One. although neither he nor we considered it a cover up at that time. By June 20. 1972. he knew about (E. Howard) Hunt and (G. Gordon) Liddy but never ordered me or anyone to inform the FBI.

Colson: i never suspected for a moment that anyone in the White Hou.s<*. least of all the man I was talking to (Nixon) would for a moment tolerate or cover-up such bungling incompetence

Haldeman: Richard

Nixon, himself, caused those burglars to break into (LarryI O'Briens office Haldeman reasoned that O'Brien, the chairman of the Democratic national Committee. "became a symbol of hate" for both Colson and Nixon

Nixon mentions two meetings R' June^ 20 with Haldeman but theX is no word in the publish^-excerpts about a telephone conversation during which Haldman asserts, the cover-up started

Haldeman: In this

telephone conversation, on our very first evening back in Wa.shington, Nixon, himself, initiated the idea of raising funds for the Watergate burglars in an indirect manner.

Nixon writes that on June 20 he felt confident about

Watergate because both Haldeman and Coison assured him no one at the White House had been involved.

Haldeman; Even more surprising, he indirectly suggested the idea involving the CIA in the Watergate problem three days before the fanmus smoking gun' conversation in which the same idea was con-summated.

Nixon says the only explanation for the 18'2-minute gap that would be believed would be an admission that he or Rose Mary Woods erased it. He told David Frost in a television interview last year that I have no recollection of the conversation beyond what Haldemans notes had indicated.

Haldeman. Its just possible that there was something in that conversation which Nixon believed was so uniquely damaging that it had to be erased.

Nixon to Frost. 1 didnt do

JOotOmmimpdtB lO)

Justices Agree To Rule On Courtroom-Access

By RICHARD CARELU AHodiMd Pm Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Supreme Court agreed today te decide how much discretioa judges have' in deciding when to keep reporters and the puWic out of court proceedings.

Settii^ the stage lor what may become a very important ruHng. the jurtices votd to hear the Gannett new&organizatkMs appeal of a sweeping courtroom-access ruling by New Yorks h^ihest court in a Rocheater-area murder caae.

.4 I

In a heralded 1976 decision, the Supreme Court ruled in a Nebraska murder trial case that judges almost never are justified in restraining reporters from publishing or broadcasting information gathered in open court restraints often called gag orders by the news media.

public proceedings.

Use of such tactics has been increasing rapidly since the 1976 decision.

Wayne Clapp, a former policeman in the Rochester suburb of Brighton, N.Y.. was reported missing on July 19. 1976

Although portrayed as a fprat "( pre victory, thp decirion left unanswered whether one of the other steps Judges could take to tnsuro lair trials could be closii^ certain portions of the usually

Kyle Greathouse. 16. and David Jones. 21. were arrested in Michigan three days later.

News reports in Rochester said Greathouse had led Michigan authorities to the place where he had buried

Clapps stolen revolver. Later reports said both suspects had confessed.

A*Seneca County grand jury indicted both suspects on charges of second-degree murder and robbery. An arraignment after their extradition to Rochester was widely covered by the local news media.

At a Nov. 4. 1976 pretrial hearing on a defense motion to suppress certain evidence. Seneca County Judge Daniel DePasquaie approved a defense request and ordered all spectators out of the

courtroom.

DePasquaie ruled that sonfHi matters discussed in the pretrial hearirq? might prejudice the defendants chances of receiving a (air trial

The Gannett Co. Inc., a large media organization headquartered in Rochester where it owns two newspapers, objected to the judge ejecting one of its reporters.

Gannett asked the county court to reconsider its ruling to make secret the pretrial

proceedings. Since the hearing had ended before Gannetts complaint, the company asked that a transcript of the proceeding be rrteased.

Relying on a reasonable probability of prejudice to the defendants, the county court refused to make public the. hearing record.

A state iqjpellate court disagreed, and ordered the transcript released. But New York Court of Appeals.' the states highest court, agreed with DePasquaie.

Police Could Face Suits For Violence

UnUnUfled I i<nad0d in tiw in Racqnette River , Soadqr. The groiq> aoa^ berth In Qie raft ooDlded with the tree and dumped them, penooa in the tree five hoin before leacuen ooidd them out. Earlier reacue efforti with an Army medtvac helicopter met wttfa DO succeae. (APLaaerphoto)

Count Drowning In Traific Toll

RALKKJH. N C, (AP) - Wlt-rK*s.sc}> claim Ihe Raleigh Police Department used excessive force in making arrests at the May Day street festival Saturday night, and legal experts say some of the :t2 people arrested may have grounds for damage .suits.

Thirty-one witnesses interviewed by the News and Observer Sunday said police clubbed bystanders without provocation and refased to tell people why tht*y were being arrested.

The witnesses, many of whom were arrested, and some of whom said they were beaten, said in interviews that hel-meted police clubbed several

Efficiency In A One-Way St.

MINNKAPOLIS (AP) -Changing two-way streets to one-way streets could reduce gasoline consumption by an average of 12 perc-ent. says Gordon Neale of Honeywells Traffic Management Center here.

This was one of the findings in a study for the Federal Highway Administration and the Federal Administration, based on computer analysis of traffic statistics on streets in several cities. Other benefits of oneway streets. Neale says, are improved traffic flow, greater safely and less air pollution.

persons and dragged bystanders fnim private lawns and por-

ClH'S,

Several persons were injured and at least three were taken to hospitals. Police marched in riot formation into a crowd of bet weed 1.2W) and 1.500 persons about 10:45 p.m.. ordering them to disperse

The move came just minutes before witnesjies and party organizers said the party - and accompanying music and beer-drinking - was scheduled to break up. The celebration, an annual affair sponsored by residents of Raleighs Park Avenue. had been peaceful but noisy, according to reports.

Information Is Up; Telling Less

By DICK WEST

WASHINGTON (UPl) -President James Madison once warned that "a popular government without popular information or the means of acquiring it is but a prologue to a farce or a tragedy or perhaps both."

F'ear not.

Although some citizens may think they have detected farcical or tragic trends in certain government programs, any such traits definitely were not induced by an information shortage.

There is an organization. Washington Researchers, that has devised a scale for measuring government information output.

Called the Federal Information index, it is similar to the Consumer Price Index that registers ups and downs in the cost of living. Mostly ups.

By Tte Areodated Prere

A 34-year-old Carrboro woman drowned and a companion was critically injured when their car plunged into flood waters from the Haw River in southeastern Chatham County, authorities said Sunday.

The body of Virginia Taylor Mclver was found by rescue workers Sunday morning. Au-thorities said she was a passenger in a car driven by Thomas Marshall Wicker, also of Carrboro. who apparently failed to heed signs on the rural road -warning of the flooded area.

Program Set For Sun Day

Sun Day will be observed Wednesday. May 3. as a national day set aside to recognize and promote the importance of the Sun and its potential as an energy source.

Among the planned Sun Day activities in Greenville are displays of solar hot water collectors. solar hot air collctors and commercial solar units and instruments at the Science Complex at East Carolina University. and lectures by university professors.

At 1 p.m.. Dr. Edward Seykora. ECU a.stronomer. will conduct a lecture on Know Your .Sun At 1:45 p.m. a lecture on Solar Energy Today will be presented by Dr. Carl Adler of the ECU' Physics Department. Dr Joseph Norwood. ECU physicist, will present a lecture on "The Wind: Mans Oldest Friend" at 2:30 p.m. All lectures will be held in room B-13 of the ECU Science Complex and the public is invited to attend free of any or all of the .Sun Day activities free of charge

The loon, a large diving bird which depends on a diet of fish. is'dSgTo fUctm long distances under water and flies like a goose, but finds it difficult to move on land because its short, powerful legs are at the back of its body.

State Trooper W.S. Martin said Wicker managed to escape when the car hit the water about II p.m. Saturday and clung to a tree until rescue workers arriyed an hour later. Wicker was reported in critical condition Sunday at North Carolina Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill.

The drowning raised the states traffic death toll for the year to 415. the sime number as in the comparable period iast year.

The Highway Patrol reported the following weekend accidents:

Clifford Hill Moore. 19. of Morehead City was killed Saturday night wben his car. traveling at a high rate of speed, ran off a Carteret County road east of Atlantic Beach and overturned.

Ralph Phillip Hartzog Jr.. 23. of Rt. 1. Grassy Creek was killed Saturday in a collision on a Jefferson street. Hartzogs car hit a vehicle that was backing out of a driveway.

Jack Earl Morgan. 15. of Rt 1. Louisburg. was fatally injured Friday night when an oncoming car crossed over the center line of U.S. 40l in Franklin County and struck the bicycle Morgan was riding Authorities said the driver of the car fled the accident scene.

OORBY AT GEER MEMORIAL ~ Actrere EDeo Cortiy, wbo playi Gnndina Waltoo In the tdevislon lertre'*nie Walton, leaves memorial service for the late actor Will Geer at the Santa MooIm ctvte audttortim SiBday. Coity, who suffered a atwhe one year ago, returned to the serie* In only the last show of the past season, Mao Qie last in which Geer appeared. Geer died

not berefdM^^^ideatb wiD bTa part of^eMiow wb^ resumes in the fail (AP Laaerpboto)

Vote

John T. Richords

The 1977 readings are now available and they should be of comfort to anyone fearful that the conditions delineated by Madison were coming to pass.

On a scale where the 1971 base period equals 100. the information index last year recorded a whopping 191.5. That surely is enough information to keep farce and tragedy at bay for the foreseeable future.

Here are examples of the statistics that went into the index:

In 1977. the Federal Register, a compilation of government regulations and notices, ran to 06.958 pages compared to 21.864 in 1971. There were 70.000 new technical publications as against 45.000 six years ago.

The Government Printing Office spent $462 million, up from $224 million, and the congressional printing bill zoomed to $92.7' million, an increase of $51.7 million.

There was. however, one major deviation from the upward pattern.

During the period when the overall index was climbing 91.5 points, the Federal Press Release Index, a separate compilation, was dropping 7.1 points.

Nine federal agencies that produced 7.117 press releases in 1971 ground out only 5.961 handouts in 1977.

Of the nine, only the Labor Department, the State Department and the Civil Aeronautics Board turned out more press releass than they did in 1971.

There was no indication as to what President Madison might have made of this situation, but Washington Researchers, noting that press releases are the major vehicle for dissimenat-ing data, drew the following conclusion:

Alhough the federal government is producing more information. it is telling less."

The, RomaiL. emperors Mere

and Augustus used lotteries with slaves, houses and ships as prizes, although the chances were given out free of charge.

Among those arrested were two photographers and one reporter for the News and Ob-st*rver. The newspapers chief photographer. Steve Murray, said he was clubbed on the head with a nightstick.

Newspaper editor Gaude Sit-ton issued a statement Sunday saying the police were apparently trying to prevent news and photographic coverage of their roundup of participants and spectators at the celebration

He said the newspaper was making an inquiry into the matter and will take whatever legal steps are necessary to protect the publics right to Information about the performance of the publics police department.

Maj. Edgar Duke, who ordered between 40 and 50 officers into the area, said he did not see any officer using excessive force. Duke supervised police efforts at the scene while dressed in a red windbreaker.

We just cant afford to let. people lake over the streets. Duke said. They (the crowd) were given ample warning. They were a.sked by members of the band to leave.

He said the festivals parade permit expired at 10:45 p.m. and the police had declared the

assembly unlawful and began clearing the streets. Duke said rocks and bottles were thrown at police but no one was injured.

Spectators and participants in the celebration denied anything was thrown at the police.

To collect damages In federal courts, arrested persons would have to prove that police officers arrested them without cause or with unreasonable force violations of citizens' constitutional rights, said Paul Verkuil. a law professor at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Verkuil specializes in judicial review of government actimis.

This right to collect damages comes from a century-old federal civil rights statute Section 1983 of the U.S. Code -

which prohibits a person from violating another's constitutional rights while enforcing a state law.

A prominent Raleigh defense attorney also said Sunday that some of those arrested may be able to recover damages in stale courts, or even charge policemen with criminal a.ssault. The attorney, who asked to remain unidentified, cited a section of the state criminal code prohibiting the use of unreasonable and excessive force" by arresting officers.

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Asian Women Make Inroads In Business World

By DENIS D. GRAY

BANGKOK. Thailand (AP) -Shunning the aggressive styles of some of their Western sisters, women in Asia are making large strides out of the kitchens and nurseries and into executive boardrooms, government chambers and professional offices once reserved for men only. *

Singapores prime minister Lee Kuan Yew has said that were he going to be bom a girl, he would choose the island republic as the best birthplace. In Hong Kong, one woman publishing tycoon claims the status of women there is even higher in professional, technical and commercial fields than in the United States.

Women among the urban elite of Japan, the Philippines, Thailand, Hong Kong and Singapore have in a generation or less obtained better, higher-paying jobs and narrowed some of the inequalities in traditionally male-dominated societies.

Women own roughly a third of registered business firms in the Philippines. In Vietnam, where womens unions are second only to the Communist party in membership, they make up half of the agricultural and industrial work force and hold down 35 percent of government jobs, according to official statistics.

But despite this progress, international and government

agencies warn that among the Asian rural |nasses, literacy, technical skills and other tools of development have been

picked up largely by males while women are being left farther behind and forced to struggle harder.

The agencies stress that

women are the most underutilized resource in the developing countriss of Asia.

There is substantial evidence in support of the contention that the subordination of women is intensifying as economies modernize," says a report last year from the U.N. Economic and Social Commission for Asia and the Pacific.

The report shows literacy rates are lower for women thhn men in 21 Asian nations. In Nepal, for example, 56 out of 100 boys go to school but only 8 girls out of 100 attend. Governments in India and other countries have found that rural women Often have less access to health services and have .shorter life expectancies than men. a reversal of worldwide trends.

Interviews and reports on the status of Asian women bring out differences among countries

JIM BLACK

CANDIDATE FOR PITT COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION

(Wintervllle Township)

Favors community invofvo* mont and control In dacl-alons affecting local schools.

Your support will be sppreclated.

Paw tof by frtMlda of Jim Black

and wimiMhg^ social strata of each.

A Hong Kong businesswoman, dressed In trendy Western frashlons, can comfortably argue profit and loss with a male colleague, while millions of women in the Indian subcontinent can barely venture beyond their doorsteps, and spend most of their hours shielded by the purdah, or veil.

Men in predominantly Moslem Indonesia, where polygamy is wide^read, can still say I divorce you three times to a wife and send her packing Uf the home of her closest relative. But in Japan, officials say millions of yen have been paid by employers found vkgating equal pay for equal work legislation.

There are some angry women in Asia who advocate marches and protests and talk about raising consciousness but not many.

Were doing It our own feminine way, slowly and politely, says Mrs. Ypia Udomsak, a leading Thai educator who helped pass key womens rights legislation.

Despite some protestations to the contrary, the fight for greater womens rights in the United States and Western Eu

rope has its influence in Asia along with such international efforts as the United Natkms Womens Year in 1975 and its follow-i^is.

These factors, plus strong initiatives by Asian women, have prmnpted a spate of laws and declarations.

Japan In 1977 announced a 10-year national plan to improve the status of women. Pakistan condemned discrimination against women In ail fields and neighboring India passed an equal pay for equal work law in 1976. The same year saw Thailand strike down such practices as denying divorced women all rights over their children.

Byt wide gaps between official rights and reality still exist almost everywhere.

Singapore in 1961 guaranteed equal pay, education and voting ri^ts but women there today are still paid at least 20 percent less than men in the private sector. In Singapore, as in most Asian nations, women still form a very small percentage in the highest echelons of government. This appears to be also true in Asian Communist societies, including China, despite the official word that the sexes are absolutely equal in the Communist state.

Teacher Can Read Either Forward Or Drawkcab*

Abby Doesnt

Discourage Good

Samaritans

1^'

By Abigail Van Buren

e isra by CMc<ao Trtbun-N.v. NW( Synd. Inc.

^OEAR ABBY: I once flt that being a good aamaritan was a nice way to be. However, after reading that you discourage kinanesaea such as helping to carry a strangers luggage at airpcnrts, it opened my eyes. So I have written a few donts to foUow:

1. Dont assist anyone having problems with their car. You are competing with tow tnick drivers, AAA and medianics. They could be put out of work.

2. Dont drivf the elderW, sick or handicapped to ho^tali or senior dtizen clubs. You are competing with public transportation and cab companies.

3. Dont do hospital volunteer work. You are competing with paid hospital personnel.

4. Dont offer to care for children of friends, family or neighbors. You are competing with public and private nursery schools.

5. Etont offer advice to anyone, regardless of how desperate they may be. You are competing with Dear Abby!

Sign me...

NO MORE NICE GUY IN L.A.

DEAR NO MORE: Aw, cmon, you know I dont disoourage good Samaritans or volnnteers from doing their thing. I merely pointed out that people who make a iwactice of Kang^ng around airports looking for folks to help may run into trouble with the professionals.

DEAR ABBY: I am 9 and my sister is 15 and we live on a farm with our parents. My sister is going to have a baby and she isnt married.

I never knew you could get this kind of service without a husband.

SURPRISED IN IOWA

DEAR SURPRISED: Well, you can. And thats why its Just as important for girls you age to learn how NOT to moltiidy as H is to learn how to add.

DEAR ABBY: You sure missed the boat with your response' to the problem of the nervy couple who always dropped in at mealtime.

I would have suggested that they meet them at the door with their coats on and say, *X)h, J^im is just taking me out to dinner. If Tom wants to treat you, we'd be glad to have you join us!

Their decision will tell you a lot about ypur friends! Be tactful but firm, and beat them at their own game.

ANOTHER COUPLE

DEAR COUPLE: A couple who would oonsisteatly dr<^ iS of getting a free meal would rould want to join me even if

in around dinnertime in hopes of getting a free meal would not be the kind of people I woi ~

they pMd their own way-

Qatiieting^lace Presents Experiences In Fine Dinner Dining

Chf Kuthieen

i-au-

Announcing A Menu Change!

Each week the menu will consist of three fixed price three-course meals that skillfull^ combine selections of appetizers, soups, salads, entrees, vegetables, and homemade bread.

Complete three-course meals ranging from

7.75tO9.76 ,

Entree Choices May 2-6.1978 Beef Tenderloin Tips,with mushrooms In a Wine Sauce

9.75

Roast Loin Of Pork St. Claude

8.76

Chicken Saute a la Pierre (Boned breast of chicken, sauteed In butter with green onions, mushrooms and tomatoes)

1112 Dickinson Ave., Greenvitirr^ For Reservations 752-1112

By MARK SULLIVAN Associated Press Writer

STAMFORD, Conn. (AP) -Mary Bakunin is a reading teacher who reads, writes and speaks backward as easily as forward. Its no cocktail party gimmick. It just comes to her.

I can picture the words in my head. Its like I have a screen in my head. I can just flip it backward, she said.

For Miss Bakunin the quick brown fox immediately becomes eht kciuq nworb xof. Its in my mind straight*! just pronounce it the other way, she said.

Miss Bakunin, 33, is a reading specialist who works in the adult education program in Stamford. She said she first noticed her unusual ability as a child, riding in her parents car. She would reverse road signs in her mind to pass the time. Restaurant came out tnaruatser.

The best way to describe what she does is to imagine you

see the numbers I, 2, 3, 4, 5. You could easily read them 5, 4, 3. 2, 1. That is what Mary Bakunin does with words and sentences.

Lydia Duggins, the University of Bridgeports reading services director, has been astounded repeatedly by her former students ability.

1 remember one day in class she said she had this special skill, she could read and write backward. I sort of grinned and said Id never seen anyone who could do that, Dr. Duggins said.

Miss Bakunin said she had always had a facility with words and was an excellent speller. She has no idea why she can do what she does, but thinks from talking with experts that her brain developed differently from most peoples. She hopes that she can work with researchers in studying how the brain functions. I could help research the workings of the brain. The brain is such a mystery, she said.

Potpourri Club Holds Meeting

The Potpourri Garden Club held its April meeting at the home of Mrs. Charles Wilkerson Jr

Mrs. Douglas Starr announced plans for the Beautification Committee including planting shrubs at Sadie Salter School. Mrs. John Winstead, project chairman, announced the club will plant flowers in the Town Commons May 2.

The business meeting was conducted by President Mrs. l.<arry Land, who announced the May meeting will be the annual spring luncheon at the home of Mrs. Eddie Harrington. Members will exchange cuttings of favorite plants.

Gardening tips for the month were given by Mrs. Harrington, who reminded members to prune azaleas and flowering shrubs after the blooming period."

Following the business session. members attended the Portraits of Spring Flower Show. The clubs entry in Class 12 "Social Season. at^ oriental teacart won first place.

Drain canned pineapple rings and dry on paper toweling. Dip in seasoned flour and fry in a little butter. Serve with fried chicken. In the Dominican Republic this dish is called Bolo Gai.

Annual Authors Luncheon Set

The 42nd annual Authors Luncheon, sponsored by the Greenville Womans Club, will be held at the Ramada Inn Thursday, May 11, at 12::iOp.m.

Ms. Janice P'aulkner will be the guest speaker. Traveling awards will be presented to winners in the 16 categories in the Creative Writing Contest.

Music will be provided by Susan Owens, sopi'ano. winner of the (Geneva Pollard Music^ Scholarship, given each year at F3ast Carolina University by the Womans Club.

The luncheon is open to the public .-and tickets must be purchased by Thursday. May 4. from Mrs. Dink James. 752-27.53.

Engagement Announced

MISS TAMMY SUE PEADP^N. . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Peaden Sr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Donald Wayne Moore, son of Mrs. Mildred I. Moore of Washington, and the late Mr. Edward R. Moore. The wedding will take place July 2.

Vegetable plates, popular in the 1920s and 1930s, have come back into fashion. For an interesting vegetable combination serve creamed cucumbers, broiled tomatoes, baked yams and broccoli or .spinach dressed with butter and lemon juice.

Arts, Crafts Fair Planned

FARMVILLE - The Farm-ville Area Arts Council will present an arts and crafts fair Saturday from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.

The event will be held at J Y. Monk Memorial Park, located on Highway 258 North

Arts and crafts for sale will include needlework, pottery, woodcraft, macrame and artwork.

Singers and dancers will entertain throughout the day and

special entertainment for young people will feature painting, puppet shows, music, face painting and special guests.

The Farmville Junior Womans Club will be selling hot dogs and soft drinks A bake sale will be conducted by the school

MIDDLETON

Greenville School Board

APPLE

FRITTERS

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

Need Money?

Sell us your Diamonds,

Old Gold and Jewelry.

Floyd G. Robinson

JEWELERS

Greenvilles Only Authorized SEIKO WATCH Headquarters.

407 Evans Mall Downtown QroonvUlo

II It Dont Ttck. Tock To Ua.

The Red Door Tote

A custonvdmined cotton canvw ctrryall ottti 1 bn|h( red btdft o( beavty on ttw outside and a parata little nini-bai on Hie inside! lust the rifht se |u$f the ri|ht shape just the rifht upbeat fashion look for all the thinfs you collect-tnd-carry almost evary busy day ThouihtfuHy desifned to be worn er-ttw-shoulder carried in the hand or stippad ^ an am In addition. The Red Door Tote is inyt-lined and accompanied by a wry special ooHaction of the fiw Elinbeth Arden beeuti-hers in handy trewt-with sites; Cabriole Cotainc Natural Spray: Great Coiot* Lip Glois. "Clear Shine": Visible Dttteience* Re-finiiu MoisturoCieme Complex. Behewble Coioi* Maximum Moisture Makeup. "Baak Beiie": Veha Moisture Film

All Just 6.50 With Any Other Elizabeth Arden Purchase Of *6 Or More.

Downtown Pitt Plaza

DISCOUNT CENTER On Ihs MN

Downtewm QreenvWe 752-3131

Dowritown Pitt Plaza

-ItolM^Rilhetar. OraMta; N.C.-Moaitav. Muy i. Always Risks In Construction J." when yttp hw? j nnal

The genera] public goes about its business using buildings, bridges and roads, seldom giving thought as to how the structures got there.

We turn switches and lights noodrooms and it never occurs to us that huge generating facilities and power lines were constructed by large work forces.

It takes a major construction tra^y such as the scaffold collapse at Willow Island, W. Va., where 52 workers were killed, to remind us that people build all these things that we use every day. And it coms

to mind at a time like that that construction work is hi^ily dangerous.

Evi with safety measures which have been instituted in the building trade, there is always the danger while working on steel high above the ground, or standing on scaffolding at breath-taking hights.

Those who build know that danger is always there, but they build anyway. Otherwise there would be no tall buildings, bridges or generating plants that make up our modem society.

A Precious Rigjit In Our Free Society

Tonwrrow is a precious day in our DenHKratic society.

It is the day when we as citizens may go to the polling places to choose our party nominees. The right of free electiiHis is one that millions of people in the world do not enjoy. If we dont use it then we can eventually expect to lose it.

Every citizen owes it to himself and to his country to become familiar with the candidates and

THIS AFTERNOON

then visit the polling places tomorrow to vote in the primary.

The polls will be <H>en from 6:30 a.m. until 7:30 p.m. There is adequate time for everyone to vote.

It is not unusual to hear expressions of dissatisfaction at the way things are going in government. The way to change things is to vote, and tonriorrow is the opportunity.

State Salaries Are First

QyBILLNOBLrrT

RALEIGH - Later this month, the North Carolina General Assembly will meet in Raleigh to iqxiate the state budget ^

Early returns show about $200 million "surplus available, although legislators and state officials dont like to call it that. They prefer to label it available revenues.

Its their money to dole out in this rump session of the 1977 General Assembly. Actually, its your money youre buying more stuff at higher prices, thus paying naore taxes; and youre earning more money, thus paying more income taxes.

The big behind-scenes battle now going on is how to split up the extra piece of pie. Gov James B. Hunt, Jr. and his cabinet agencies, have put in a bid for most of it. In total, all state agencies are wanting about $400 million more than they got last time around thats for new and expanded programs wtich. to believe the agency people, the taxpayers are demanding.

' But the strongest pitch

comes from the organizations of state employees and teachers.

Number One

Salary increases come first Oq, the agenda. Other spending can be worked in later. So m spite of what you hear coming out of the Legislature about what is or is not getting funded, nothing will be decided until the salary hike question is resolved.

What, you might wonder, gives this issue such overriding importance? 'Three simple factors:

1. 'There are a lot of state employees. Government doe^t make any products or sell any goods. It only hires pe(^ie to perform services such as fixing roads, teaching kids, counting out welfare money, filling in forms, or compiling data.

2. Those employees are well organized, and effectively decide together what they want from the General Assembly, and lobby strong and long to get it.

3. Lots of people, well-organized. spell one thing to the political ego votes.

Other information coming out of Raleigh puts the

surplus at closer to $400 million. Thus, there would be enough money to keep the old budget running at the present level, add on new programs, and give a hefty salary hike.

BILL

NOBUTT

'ie employees are asking for 10 per cent. True to bureaucratic rationales perfected over the years, they are asking more than they expect to get. The employees would also have ^ believe that what they get in that fashion each year is all they get. Not necessarily. Better than half of them get either merit pay increases or longevity pay Increases amounting to five or six per cent every year anyway. What the Legislature does across the board is on top of that.

TnieGoit

Another piece of information regularly spread about is just what those salary increases cost. Its hard to deny

everybody needs more salary, and looking at one individual case doesnt sound like much.

But how about the totals? This year, the misinformation is being out that each percentage point will cost $17 million. Thats not quite far enough. Some legislators have been told by the states money experts that you must add about $5 million per point for fringe benefits (the state has liberal benefits), and that the first figure is only for General Fund employees. Adding highway fund and other sources calls for another $2 million per point. Of course, you pay for that, too, since gasoline taxes or federal dollars are required.

So. the total cost for each one per cent in the ^y hike actually will be $24 million. If a 10 per cent raise is granted, thats $240 million. More likely. a six per cent raise; totalling $144 million.

The impact of that, however, doesnt come clear until you recall another simple fact; the raise you give this year must be continued next year; and another added on.

WASHINGTON TODAY

Carter's Midwest Blues

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

LINCOLN, Neb. - In tradi-tionally Republican Nebraska, where the Democratic party has achieved new heights and is reaching still higher in 1978, party leaders have posted a harsh sign for the E)emocrat in the. White House: Jimmy Carter, keep out!

'That reflects the mid-term election mood throughout the Great Plains, scene of dramatic Democratic gains in recent elections. Farmer unrest, intensified by what wheat belt politicians perceive as President Carters general ineptitude, has raised the prospect of Republican resurgence in the Plains states.

Thus, most Carter administration officials m some cases the President himself will not be welcome as 1978 campaigners in much of this region. Not only .Nebraska

but Kansas. South Dakota. Iowa. Oklahoma and Wyoming are grain states where Democratic candidates for Senator and governor fear the Carter imprint.

Unencumbered by such political'horrors as Vietnam or Watergate, which generated heavy out-ofpower gains for the Republicans in 1966 and the Democrats in 1974, Mr. Carter nevertheless has become his own partys worst enemy for 1978.

The clearest case is Nebraska, where popular Democratic Gov J, James Exon is running for the Senate seat of retiring conservative Republican Carl Curtis. With a general approval rating close to 80 per cent after eight years in office. Exon has one waking nightmare: the President.

"Take Carter and the Carter administration out of the equation, and Exon is a sure thing," a leading

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 CoUnche Street, Greenville. N.C. 27834 Eaublifhed 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JLLIA.N WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville. N. C.

SUBSCRIPTION RA-TES Payable in Advance

Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $3.00

By Mail

One Year Six Months Three Months

I3C.M

I8.tr

9.M

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispat-cbes credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All righu of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

TERNAnONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

Republican told us. An Exon aide agreed: "Let Carter set foot in this state between now and November and it is conceivable we could lose. Hyperbole? The shrewdest politicians here do not think so

Apart from the Presidents general decline, the White House has shown zealous in-^ sensitivity toward this region as demonstrated April 12 when the House defeated the veto-threatened emergency farm bill. A few minutes after that vote, a leading Nebraska Democrat vainly implored Secretary of Agriculture Bob Bergland to announce immediately the administrations support for a higher. $3.40 target price for hard-pressed wheat farmers, then claim credit for it in the fall campaign.

Bergland, never certain what course his orders from the White House will take, begged off. Anyway, he lamely explained, there will be a higher target price for wheat, and we will get credit for it in the fall.

Instead of hitting the headlines with a dramatic plea lor higher wheat prices. Bergland waited a full week. He then sent an aide to the Senate Agriculture Commit

tee where, in the routine ritual of a committee hearing room, the $3.40 target price was quietly endorsed by the-Carter administration.

Such amateurism follows what is perceived here as White House coolness toward Nebraska and the Great Plains. Bergland told NBCs Meet the Press last month that "it has been a long time since a Democratic candidate for the presidency carried Nebraska, That longtime goes back only to 1964, when Lyndon B. Johnson easily won this state.

Bergland went on to say that "if (the voters) choose to reject Carter farm policies. "SO be it. This back-oPthe-hand attitude explains Sen. Edward Zorinskys public ridicule of Mr. Carters efforts to win his si4)port for the Panama Canal treaties. This, in turn, brought staff advice to Mr. Carter for a public spanking of the maverick Democratic Senator; that would not hurt the President, said the adviser, because he has no support in Nebraska anyway.

Indeed. Mr. Carter is looked upon as a foreigner, knowing little about Midwestern problems and caring less. Ex-(CoaUauBdoBpagBS)

Strength For Today

START EARLY

The gardener was digging away at the flower beds. Why so early? he was asked. "this means added hoemg until the flowers mature. Yes. the gardener replied, "an added hoeing now. but about half the time spent on the beds later because we get the weeds early. The best way to handle the weed problem is not to let it get started.

Likewise, the way tohiuidle bad habits is not to let them get started. The way to stop worrying is never to start worrying. The way to live a

life of calm is never to allow ones self to get into these uncontrolled oirtbursts of anger and excitement which, after being ifiMged for a few decades, can scarcely be broken.

The same applies to more seriojus lapses. The embezzler probably started as a child to pocket some of the change when his moth-sent him to the grocery store.

Evy evil can be stopped at its source if we will exercise a littlAuntrotm time. The way to handle the weed problem is not to let the weeds get started.

-^EiWiaOoatfaM

By ART BUCHWALD *

The Fear Of Parking

WASHINGTON - Would you like to lie on the couch or sit in the chair?

ill sit in the chair, if you dont mind. Doctor.

"All right. What seems to be troubling you?

I know youre going to think Im crazy, but everyone wants to tow my car away. Please goon.

Every time I find a parking place theres a big sign which says. This Is Private Property. Violators Will Have Their Cars Towed Away. Or Only People With Permits May Park Here We Reserve the Right to Tow Your Vehicle Away. Some just say Towaway Zone without even aii'explanation. Everywhere I drive I see tow trucks with their motors running ready to hook ig) my car the minute I leave it.

How long have you had these hallucinations? Theyre not hallucinations! Even when I came to your office today there was a sign in your building parking lot saying. *Only Authorized Stickers Permitted. All Other Cars Will Be Removed at Ex

pense to the Owner. Do you have a sticker. Doctor? Lets not talk about me. Were here to talk about you.

Im sorry. Im under a lot of stress. It took me 45 minutes to find a place to park.

Then you did find a place to park where they didnt threaten to tow you away?.

Yes. in a Safeway. But Im going to have to buy a bag of groceries before they let me out. Am I sick. Dfctor? "You have a neurosis. In psychiatric terms It's known as an Anxiety Parking Complex. Weve seen a lot erf it lately People are afraid to leave the house because they believe they wont be able to find a place to park.

Thats the way I feel most of the times. The thought defeats me before I even start up the motor. Ive tried every pain reliever on television. Drugs won't cure your neurosis. Mr. Fine.

What then?

Li(t me put it this way. Eveiyday millions of people go somewhere and they find a

place to park, many of them legally. Why do you think they can find a parking spot and you cant?

Because they have a piece of paper stuck on their windshields.

ART

Public Forum

Letteri submitted for PuisUc Forum must be limited to

aoOMoitls.

TotheecHtor:

Yea. though I walk through the valley of paradise tentnea Creek). I shall fear no loss, for I know tha^ouFeft^ed officials are working to recover same! Or are they ? ?

One only has to try and navigate a boat from the new landing at Grifton to realize what myself and others are talking about. It is virtually impossible to get from the new landing to Neuse River during low water. We are slowly but surely being shut off as a result of storm damage, erosion, pollution and natural causes, from recognizing one of our rich natural heritages.

This area has built a new landing at Grifton. established a museum, and started a yearly festival in the name of the Great Moby Shad and progress. Have we not in the process lost sight of the cause of it all? Contentnea Creek, an access to the Neuse made this area what it is today! Let us not build a monument to a dying heritage! Save the Contentnea Creek area with a cleaning and dredging that is long overdue!

Make its waters navigaWe once more and give our children something they can be proud of for generations to come.

Who will be our next true champion of the areas needs? Who will be the elected official to start the ball rolling? Nothing but praise can be heaped on this individuals shoulders. I ask you Mr. Mayor. Mr. Congressman. Governor - Will it be you? The time is now and it could never be better.

W.J.Duff

RLS.Gf1floo

BUCHWALD

"No, Mr. Fin. The reason they can find a place to park is because they use positive thinking. They know when they leave the house that somewhere out in this great country is a nice'wide open space that will just fit their car. In psychiatric terms its called Kismet. You. on the other hand, freeze iv every time you see a si^ which has the wordtowon It."

What do they call that in psychiatric term

"Freud called it Toih Luck.

So what youre saying is that if I think Im ^ing to find a parking place, 1 will find one. even if there arent any.

"There is always a parking place somewhere. Sorpeone is going to get it. This is a mean world we live in. Mr. Fine--a jungle you might say. There are policemen and sheriffs and meter maids all waiting to pounce on you. Those are the realities. But in spite of them you must say to yourself every morning when you wake up, Today I am going to find a place to leave my car. and no person on earth is going to tow it away,

Thats it?

What else did you expect me to say?

1 was hoping youd offer me one of your stickers.

Help someliodv

btU k lo lile!

Pilot's i

Words =

Q)rHUGHA.MULLIGAl- AP flbBdil OmraoMBilaBi

OVER ATLANTA (AP) Fads a captive audience in .a New Orlean.s-bound jet might never know if the pilot wasnt 'I feeling the loneliness of command and had this comptdsion to keep talking.

Seventy-five miles off to the right there, you could see the Ohio River if it wasnt so hazy.

"Directly below us now is Monticello. the home of both Thomas Jefferson and James Monroe. Or was it Madison? Anyhow, they lived there at dif-feirent times so it doesnt much matter.

Im putting the seat belt sign on because we always encounter a sli^it air chop over the Chesapeake Bay this time of year. Oyster mating season, you know, Hu-hu-ha.

"Now you have a good view of the nations Capitol, the Washington Monument and all those yellow school. buses around the Lincoln Memorial. The Pentagon is that big octa-gonal-shap^ building on the other side of the Potomac. Those of you on the left-hand side of the aircraft might just catch a glimpse of colonial Williamsburg as we vector inland here, and the giris will soon start serving a delicious lunch in both cabins.

"Im going to have to revise my estimated arrival time at the gate in New Orleans. These head winds are much stronger than we anticipated and were running about 20 minutes be^ hind the schedule. Off to the right there is Spartanburg, South Carolina. They say in summer you can smell the peaches way up here frtmi those warehouses.

Mobile and the Mississippi Gulf (^oast stretching out below us now. A storm system is passing through New Orleans at the moment so were going to go for a little ride around Lake Ponchartrain and a bit of the bayou country. On the banks of some of those winding little rivers you might catch sight of some of the fine old plantation homes and those live oaks draped with Spanish moss. Great fishing down there, they say.

Were number nine in the landing order now. and I apologize for the delay in landing in New Orleans. Those flaming towers off lo the left of the aircraft are offshore oil wells. Fishing is superb under those platforms they tell me, especially right after they dump the garbage.

Were about ^0 miles out now. and weve been cleared for landing, so please observe the no smoking sign when it . goes up. Thats Morgan City down there ..you can see all the shrimp boats they wrote the song about. We hoped you enjoyed flying with us today as much as we enjoyed having you and hope to have the pleasure of seeing you again aboard one of our flights...

Better gel off my lap now, Lula-Mae. and pr^re the cabin doors for arrivl at the landing bay (sounds of static, whistling. Stewardesses running up aisle, loudspeaker system abruptly cut off) ...

Peace at last. Golden silence. Only the whine of the three n-maining engines, revving up for landing. Then suddenly the intercom music fades in, Shrimp Boats Are Coming.

Quote

(i< ,1 Ki ll ( fu..s Ml,II,I (1,1

There is no substitute for hard work. - Thomas Edison.

WalLStreet Ignores Theories

ByJOHNCUNIFP

APBuriiMiAnidyat

NEW YORK (AP) - The people on Wall Street are ready to call for help in explaining whats ^ing on. because whats ^ing on is to a very great extent in defiance of some of their pet theories. Inflation is getting worse. The supply of money is becoming lighter, the price higher. The imbalance of payments continues Confidence in the President is said to be deteriorating.

But the stock market says sq what. And it says it while many Of the big name stock analysts are warning about a bull trap, about recession, about double-digit inflation and other evils lo ^come

What this market needs, they seem to be saying, is an analyst of the psycho rathw than stock type, because the

subject plainly has becmne maniacally exhilirated while his environment deteriorates.

But the critics have their critics. Calling the market irrational is viewed as a copout, a refusal to make a decision, or perhaps an attempt to set ig> an alibi in advaiKe. The suspicion is there.

For the first time in many months, even years. tlxMe who attempt to or claim to foretell the stock market are faced with the challenge of making a basic decision on the markets direction> They are out of practice. Week in and week out. as the market did little but listlessly slide lower, they could employ the same bland phrases that added up to little or no change.

Itsdifferent now. Now they are being asked lo earn their

bread, and the risks are great, this being the kind of a market in which reputations can be made for a lifetime, or lifetime reputations unmade.

Using all their tools -estimates of profits, prices, interest rates, savings, spending and the like - some arrive at the same conclusion they have for many months that the market shoutdnt be rising.

Even this they ck) with great fear The market has shown such great strength, rising altnost lO percent in less than three weeks, that it might just ron on higher and leave them behind.

The best some slock analysts can do is declare the market out of touch with reality and subject to correction. With conventional . logic and conventional tools they claim they can document their case.

But what is apparent from all this is that when a market makes up its mind it is never conventional. Furthermore, it doesnt take its orders from analysts.Additionally, it doesnt care what they say.

Which is to say that markets are dynamic. They are perhaps less mechanistic, leas predictable than some seers are inclined to concede.

But wherever the market goes, over 1,000 pointo on the Dow Jones industrial average, as some expect, or to half that, as some fear, it isnt likely that it wUI be irrational.

'The irrationality will be the sole possesskm of those who maintain that whatever h does it should have done the opposite. There are a lot (g them around these days, making and breakii their reputations.

TIm Dally Reflector, OreenvlUe. N.C.Monday, May 1,

rVN Di THB SUN tt MOM obvkMi that the floiy tlitagi gBtttav the aoo here are the dofi as this elderly coifrierelaxee on Miami Beach. The to ttie sun** capital la appawntlyUie place to be

wheflier its aoaktag If) the sun to a biidnl or Just rdaxiiig under an umhreOa listening to the waves break along the sfacne. (AP Laser-photo)

Many Americans Ignore Simpler

Safety Precautions For A Camper

Qjr LOUISE OOOK Aaodaled PiMS WMter

A growing number of economy-minded American families are spendto^ksummer vacations canv)in^iKit and many of them unknowlhgly put themselves in danger by failing to take proper safety precautions before they hitch up their trailers.

It is particularly important to make sure that the towing and towed vehicles are compatible, that you have the proper pulling device and that you dont overload your trailer or camper.

No one should be allowed to ride in the trailer while it is moving. It not only is dan-geous. it also is illegal in many states.

Before you buy or rent any trailer, check the braking and suspension systems and the wheel and lire combinations of the car or truck you will be using as a towing vehicle. Read your owners manual to make sure your car or truck can handle the load you will be fkiliing. ,

There two general types of hitches. The weight-carrying hitch is mounted, on the bumper or frame or both of the towing vehicle and is used for pulling lightweight trailers. It concentrates weight on the rear end of the towing vehicle. The weight-distributkM) hitch is

Evans-Novok...

(OoattmdirmpatB4>

on was stupefied" at an Oval Office meeting with the President last July, with other farm state governors. Mr. Carter suddenly said "too much grain" Is fed to livestock. Since the major source of income for feed-grain growers is feeding grain to livestock, the governors were dismayed.

Politicians and farmers here hav4 the mistaken belief that Mr. Carters international human rights campaign is a major factor in declining grain exports. Ac-tjally. delays in shipping grain abroad caused by human rights restrictions appear minimal only $10 million in one shipment to Chile, according to the State Department. Nevertheless, the belief has taken hold and is hurting the President.

Thus the paradox of Mr. Carters first off-year election campaign, while evident throughout the Great Plains, is particularly vivid in Nebraska. In a state poised for the first time to send a second Democrat to the Senate and make the Democrate the majority party, the Democrat In the White House is not wanted here between now and November.

ii^lallxlni In clialnT.tnk

>ireciAi.-

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VWM*nIMU(ATf

lPn

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EVEREH FENCE. BUII

MLDERS

Call7S^3W

mmStiSSSSm

mounted on the frame of the towing vehicle. It is designed to distribute weight among the towing vehicles front and rear wheels and the trailer wheels.

One problem with many trailers particularly older ones is overloading. Trailer suspension systems are designed to carry a certain maximum load, consisting of the weight of the trailer itself, plus items like food, clothing, etc. that might be added. The maximum load plus the weight of the trailer tongue the part attached to the hitch equals the Gross Vehicle Weight Rating (GVWR).

Another critical figure, ac-. cording to the Department of Transportation, is the Gross Axle Weight Rating (GAWR), which is the maximum weight a specific axle is designed to carry.

Since 1972. manufacturers have been required by law to attach a plate to all trailers Indicating the GVWR of the unit and the GAWR of each axle. ** Owners or renters of trailers made before 1972 should try to obtain these ratings, from the manufacturer or dealer or from one of the trade associations specializing in recreational vehicles.

Before you set out on a trip, take your trailer to a weighing station and make sure that the gross weight of the trailer does not exceed the GVWR and

measure the load on each axle. Details of how to weigh the vehicle are included in a Transportation Department guide. "Travel & Camper Trailer Safety." available at no charge, from the Consumer Information Center. Dept. 650F. Pueblo. Colo.. 8I9.

The booklet includes a pre-departure checklist to follow. Among highlights;

Check the trailer and tow

ing vehicle. Inspect tires for condition, treadwear and proper inflation. Check brakes on both vehicles.

SWIMMING POOLS

Pool Supplies

WAINRICHT

CONST. CO.

758-3394

Elect

Nancy M

Middleton

Greenville Board of Education

THERE IS

NOOUESTION ABOUT THIS CAHDIDATE

Vote For

County

Commissioner

Hdid for try Friends of Nancy Middleton

Greenville Township

May 2,1978

I Want To Serve You

*1 can devote full time to the county needs and pledge aggressive leadership.

*1 believe In economy in government.

The taxpayer deserved a dollars worth of goods or service for every tax dollar.

Quality education at all levels.

Save

a super

30-40%

luundtilp

with Piedmbnt^ new

Super Saveis

Elfective May 4 1978. subiect lo CAB approval

Expanded Pitt Technical Institute instead of Community College.

Vigorous law enforcement and crime prevention program. Recreation for all citizens.

Progressive action in securing new industry and orderly development In the county.

Will be reoeptive and solicit input from all citizens.

This Man Will Face The Issues And Is Notl

\ Afraid To Make A Decision.

Add the satisfaction of saving to the fun of getting away. Make reservations and purchase your roundtrip ticket 30 days in advance, stay at least 7 days, and save 30-40%. Children 2-11 accompanied by an adult save 50% roundtrip. Super Saver Fares can take you where the fun is on many airlines that connect with Piedmont and all over Piedmonts own route system. Including: Now York, Washington, Atlanta, Richmond and other dties.

For details, call Piedmont Airlines in Kinston, 527-5035; in Goldsboro, 734-4875; in Greenville, 1-800-672-0191, or your travel agent. Major credit cards accepted.

25 Years Business Experience Agri-Business & industry

I understand the problems of the farmer and the buelnessman and have the experience to solve these problems.

Retired Colonel Air Force Reserves.

Put business back in govarnment.

I will appreciate your support and vote on May 2nd in the Oemocretic Primary.

Please exercise your right to vote.Paid for by Friends of Howard N. Wilson

l-NP-44 a

e-nnmjr SeflMlw, OwwSI^ N.C.-H**y. My 1. M*How's The Weather? Dock Workers claim Lockout

FORECAST

flluTtTq

Figures show

-o'*

temperatures

area.

Data Irom ^0 NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE, NOAA, U.S. Dept, of Commerce^

WBATUER rORBCAST - Shoem and rain wOl cover a wide aree of tbe country today from the northern Plains to the Southeast. Snow fhr-

riesaiaaapeelBdlorlhenortlwaAiipelaciiam.

Moat of the nation wfflbaunaeaaooably cool. (AP I aaanihntoMaii)

By The Asaodatod Praao

Rain with imbedded thunderstorms extended from the North Carolina coast south of Wilmington to the southern Piedmont this morning but the frontal systems causing the rain were slowly weakening and moving south of the state.

Clearing conditions were expected to begin during the day over the northeast portion of the state, and the clearing should be more general by tonight. Some areas of the state

should be enjoying sunshine by Tuesday.

High temperatures today were expected to range in the 60s and 70s but cooler readings are expected Tuesday, when the highs may range from the 50s through the 60s.

Widespread rain showers occurred over the state Sunday but the rainfall generally was light. Temperatures ^nerally were in the 60s and 70s but Wilmington managed to reach a high of 84 for the day.

Tide Table

AflMticBeRdi TOBHtaty

Tide Low Tide

AM PM AM PM

2:08 2:39 8:19 8:36

Moob:FuDMooo AcQoitmeatsfortideat:

Beaufor!

Cape Lookout Bogue Inlet New River Inlet

Hiflh Low

r I 0* +1:17

:02 :I0

t .29 I :24

t :3I I :32

Family Awaits Word Oir Abducted Daughter

By CARL MANNING Associated Press Writer

McKenzie, Tenn. (AP) -The lights burned late Sunday night in the front room of the Ben Gaines home as family members anxiously awaited some word about their abducted daughter.

Jodie Elizabeth Gaines, 18, a senior at the Lausanne School in Memphis, has been missing since Friday night when she left her family at the Carroll Lake Golf Club to visit her cousin ap appointment she never kept.

The following morning, an unidentified caller told the mother, Ludie Gaines, that her youngest daughter had been abducted A substantial ran-som-reportedly $250,000-was demanded

The caller'^-was'-a male who apparently- was trying to disguise his voice during the short conversation, the girls father said.

The familv said further state

ments were forthcoming at a midday news conference today.

Gaines is president of Gaines Manufacturing Co.. one of this small West Tennessee towns largest industries The plant produces furniture for motels.

A.S reporters clustered Sunday on the front porch of the expansive two-story house, family members issued a tear^ ful plea for the safe return of the daughter.

We. the family, appeal to those who have Jodie to contact us immediately. said sister Patti Gaines. 31. in a choking, quavering voice.

We are fully prepared to act as instructed with no interference on the part of anyone. The money is ready now and we are prepared to pay the ransom. All we care about is Jodie's safety, she said.

.Standing t^ide Miss Gaines as she read the statement was her mother and a brother, Ben

Service Series Begins Tonight

FALKL.A.ND .A week of services will be held Monday through .Saturday at Friendship Holiness Church here

Servic-es start at 8 o'clock each evening. Tonight the guest speaker will be Elder James Turner of Rockingham The public is invited

Fellowship Will Hear Speaker

The monthly meeting of the Greenville Full Gospel Businessmen's Fellowship will be held Monday May 8 with supper at ()::) p m. and the meeting follow ing at 7 :30 p m.

F^arl Williams from Wilmington will be the guest speaker

Hold Civic Club

Public Meet On Wednesday By Project Group

A public meeting of the Sponsors of Swift Creek Watershed Project Will be held at Chicod Elementary School, 7^:30 p. m.. Wednesday.

Three items will be discussed: a USPA-Soil Conservation Service report on the final environmental statement; a Drainage District report on an application to the U. S. Army Corps of engineers for a Dredge and Fill Permit; and a report by Frank Wooten. Jr.. attorney, on plans for revising the Drainage District organization.

The project, which covers approximately 110, 230 acres in Pitt, Craven and Beaufort Counties. has been delayed almost seven years after passage of the National Environmental Policy Act.

Gaines Jr., 20.

"Please, all we want is Jodie Please bring our dau^iter home. Mrs. Gaines said through tears before ducking tock into the house.

The family concluded the news conference by distributing color photographs of their smiling red-haired daughter and saying there would be nothing else said until today.

Inside, the father sat near the telephone waiting for it to ring.

All Ive done is sit by th phone praying the guy would call and say what to do. Gaines told a reporter in a Sunday night interview.

Gaines said the last time he saw his daughter she was driving ^ay from the golf club in hermlue 1976 Oiv^lfet Vega. SlW was to ,>isit a cousin. Yvonne MofSi^mery. who lives about two miles from the country club.

But somewhere between the club, at the end of a narrow, winding tree-lined road, and the cousins home, she disappeared.

Gaines said he became worried and called local police when his daughter failed to return home late Friday night. He said he feared a traffic accident.

The missing teenager was expecting to graduate later this month from Lausanne, an exclusive coeducational college preparatory school in Memphis, about 110 miles to the southwest.

WILMINGTON. N. C. (API Dock workers held off picketing slate ports facilities in Wilmington and Morehead City this morning, pending the outcome of a 10 a.m. negotiating session, and workers in Morehead City charged that they were locked out wlen they showed up for work.

Barbara Helms of the longshoremen's union said dock workers in Morehead City, pending the last minute ne^iations. showed up for

Honor Soc. Initiates 17

ECU News Bureau

Seventeen outstanding students in the East Carolina University School of Technology were initiated into ECUs Beta Mu chapter of Epsilon Pi Tau honor society at its recent l5th annual Spring banquet.

The 17 are majoring in industrial and technical education at ECU. and were selected for membership on the basis of ' academic achievement and demonstration of potential development of Epsilon Pi Taus three precepts; skill, social and professional efficiency, and research.

Featured speaker at the banquet was G. Henry Leslie, plant manager of Burroughs Wellcome Co.. Greenville. Leslie was initiated into the chapter as an honorary Epsilon Pi Tau member, arid was presented a certificate of commendation by ECU Vice Chancellor Robert Holt for his "professional and civic accomplishments.

Names, parents names and-hometown addresses of area new student Epsilon Pi Tau members fol tew:

GREENE COUNTY. Hooker- ton - Walter McNeil Hooker, junior, son of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Hooker.

PITT COUNTY. Greenville -Riley C. Mills. Route 1. and Ervin Thomas Hardee. Route 9;

Grimesland - Billy Dawson. Route 1;

Winterville - Joseph Thomas Kernen. 125 Village Drive

work at 7 a.m. and were told there was no work for them today. She said the gates were locked.

Observers said workers in Wilmington also had made no move to begin picketing the

Moose Held Installation

Crockett Webb was installed as governor of Greenville Moose Lodge No. 885 Saturday night.

CROCKETT WEBB

Other officers installed included: Ron Payne, junior governor; Jerry McLawhorn, prelate; Wilbur Murphy, treasurer; and Thomas Broaddrick, three-year trustee.

The installing officer was State President Eddie Stallings of the Snow Hill Lodge.

The installation ceremony was followed by a dance.

ports facilities and there was no apparent move to try to go to work.

Meanwhile, shipping and business executives and longshoremen spokesmen blamed the situation at the state ports on Gov. Jim Hunts intransigence, which they said virtually predestined a strike.

They cited particularly Hunts inflexibility over the closed shop issue, which they say gave a young and growing union little room for a face-saving ac-commodation.

Local 1426-A of the International Longshoremens Association called a strike at both ports Saturday, after last-ditch negotiations failed. However, both sides agreed Sunday to another negotiating session this morning, prompting the delay in putting the strike into effect.

Involved were 109 dock workers at Wilmington and 74 at Morehead City.

In explaining Hunts inflexibility. union leaders recall that on the eve of contract talks last fall, they said they would insist on closed-shop and dues-checkoff clauses In a new contract. But Hunt declared a closed shop unacceptable and said he was willing to risk a strike to prove his point.

Underlying that hardline stance, observers In Raleigh and the port areas feel, is the administrations legal and philosophical commitment to the states right-to-work law.

Thats the fear. one local politician said this weekend, but nobody says that publicly. The ri^t-to-work law prohibits requiring union membership as a condition of

employment.

Although idate law also prohibits government units from bargaining with unions, the ILA gained bargaining status under the National Labor Railway Act, which supersedes state law.

The negotiations broke down according to a shipping executive who spoke on condition that neither he nor his firm be identified because of the refusal, or failure, of state ports negotiators to consider the unions major objectives separatdy.

They arc different issues, he said. The state of North Cardina is convinced that the (dues) checkoff is tantamount to a closed shop. We feel that it is not and should be dealt with as two separate issues.

He traced the roots of the strike to Hunts tough public stand against the closed shop. Hunt made a big mistake with his close-the-port statement. the shipper said. You can go public and get yourself in a position where youcantbackup.

State Sen. William G. Smith, a Wilmington Democrat, said Sunday, I dont think that the administration took a very practical approach. When you start negotiations, you must be prepared to give as well as take.

An agreement could have been reached weeks or even months ago, a major Democratic politician and

MIDDLETON

Gieenviile School Boaid

area businessman said, if the administration had been more flexible and had used the dues checkoff, or modificaion of it, as a bargaining chip early in negotiations.

They (the ILA locals) would have settled for the checkoff, he said. "I dont think the union ever intended to strike, but Its gone too far now.

John B. Smith, president of Local 1426-A. attributed responsibility for any strike to the governors office ondown.

Samuel C. Whitt, a Wilmington attorney who represented the unions here, said. Weve tried to work out a modified form that would not be an embarrassment to the state, but its just been impossible.

The state is going to have to adopt a more conciliatory attitude. he said.

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Arrested Man For Exposure^

James Uoyd Bordeaux. 34 W Pineview Trailer Pk.. was arrested by Greenville Police Saturday afternoon on charges of indecent exposure. Chief Glenn Cannon reported this morning.

Cannon said Bordeaux was charged in connection with a 3:30 p.m. incident at a service station at the intersection of 14th and Chestnut Streets where he allegedly exposed himself to a 34-year-old woman.

Cannon said Bordeaux was also charged Saturday afternoon with indecent exposure in connection with an incident at Rose High School several weeks ago.

Spring Meeting Held InAhosicie

The Home Economics Division of the Coastal Plain Development Association held its spring meeting in Ahoskie.

Featured speaker, Li. John Askew. Crime Prevention Officer. Ahoskie Police Dept., gave the program. Crime Prevention in the Home.

Attending Greenville members included Mrs. Ann Davis, past president of the CPDA Home Economics Division. Mrs. Frances Burns, and Mrs. Evelyn Spangler. Home Ekxtnomics Extension Agent. Pitt^(Bou^ty.

For The Important Years Ahead

by 2,1978

(GrMnville

District)

Pftt County Commissioner

Your Support & Voto Wiii Be Qreatiy, Appreciated

PoW For By Friends Of Ed Wsrran

Elect Elizabeth Liz

Jester

For

Greenvilie Board of Education

Not an oducator-lust s mothors undoroUndlns sod good common la

Paid for by friands of Liz Jaator

. ,,JlotoTS

-I

*00 'TOT

VOTE

Roprlniod from The News & Observer on Thursdey, April 27,1978

Dinner Tonight

FARMVILLE Farmville'si: Annual Chamber of Commerce and Civic Club dinner will be; held tonight at 7 p. m in the, Farmville Central High .School lunchroom Spt*aker lor the dinner will be John T (apps of Dunn The an-. nual Farmville Map of the Year* Award will be presented by ' C'hamber President. W R Duke Jr

HOPE Ftm ARREST

BARNWELL, SC (APi -About .3.50 demonstrators agaiast nuclear power march+'d trxlay to the gates of the Allied General Nuclear Services plant, where organizers said the protesters intended to be arrested for trespassing.

G.CARL WORTHINGTON, JR

FOR PITT COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION

Mf pwtmmnr

sssfclag this office Is to help ml Pitt County youtli. H Is our youth to bs bsttsr

5 yaars axparianc* wortcing with PHt County youth a Juvoniio Court Counsolor.

Actlvoiy involvod in holping moot oducatlonai nooda of childron in PHt

County.

*Awaro of nooda that axiat with rospoct to ox^tional ttudonta.

*Supportiva of now and innovatlvo programa which moot noods of all studonts.

A poraon who wMi liatn aa woll aa apoak.

Weve Known This All Along

Re-Elect

HORTON ROUNTREE

Democratic Brimary May'2,1978

Paid for by Commlttoe to Re-fect Horton Rountrea

'tMediafor Has Caiaal View Of Strikes

pylflKSnElNSaAER

WASHINGTON (UPI) - For a labor mediator, Wayne Hprvitz takes what sounds like a casual attitude toward strikes.

He doesnt necessarily believe tai strikes, but he believes in the strike weapon as indispensable.

He' believes the damage strilms cause is usually overstated.

And he believes no one con settle diiferences better than

thwe niw have them and those who mu^ live with the settlement.

Horvitz, 57. is director of the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service. Last lotting, when he was trying to decide whether to accept the post, a senior mediator urged him to. After ail, he said, "otkside of coal, its going to be a li^t year.^

Horvitz coiBented and was hit by Iron ore and aerospace trikes and the longest long-

WAYNE HORVITZ

Recognize Library Science Scholars

BCUIIewsBdrsMi

Several outstanding students in the East Carolina University Department of Library Science were recognized at the recent annual spring banquet of ECUs Alpha Eta chapter of Alpha Beta Alpta honor society in library science.

Sarah Lynn Earnhardt of Mooresville. a senior, was recognized as having represented the library science d^rtment during the recent campus Womens Awareness Week.

Doris Dianne Brinkley Catlett of Washington was recognized as the departmeigs most outstanding graduating senior.

Sharon Horn of Moorestown, N.J. was presented an engraved plaque as the years most outstanding member of ECUs Alpha Beta Alpha chapter.

'The 1978 recipient of the Mildred Daniels Southwick Scholarship Award. Sallie Ann Chauncey of Washington, was recognized. A candidate for the Master of Library Science degree. Ms. Chauncey has been employed in the learning resources center at Beaufort Technical Institike.

'The Southwick Award was established last year by Dr. Southwick, professor emeritus at ECU, in memory of her parents.

Receiving certificates of service were Alpha Beta Alpha members Earnhardt. Catlett. Horn, and Stait Batten of Middlesex. Susan Howard of Burgaw, Rebecca Hurdle of Hertford, Marianna Long of Salisbury. Pamela Madaris of Albemarle. Sandra Mouzon of Roanoke Rapids, Elizabeth Savage of Kinston, and Linda Mayo. Susan Mills and Elizabeth' Price, all of Greenville.

Attending the banquet were Dr. Southwick. faculty members Emily Boyce. Donald Collins and Gene Lanier, and the chapter's faculty advisor, Ludi Johnson.

shoremens and coal strikes in history.

Now he jdkes tnat when his colleague spoke of a li^t year he must have been thinking of the kind astronomers talk about.

But he knew what he was getting into. Son of a pioneer arbitrator, he has spent most of his life in industrial relations. S(Mne of the mediators who work under him were guests in his fathers house when he was young.

He has been an arbitrator, an executive with the Matson shipping line, an Arizona State University professor of industrial relations and chairman of a joint labor-management committee for the supermarket industry.

In that role he tried to work out. away from the pressure of negotiations, some of the industrys problems such as local butchers resentment over boxed pre-cut meat. carcasses carved up in the slaughterhouses.

He also negotiated an agreement with fiery dock union leader Harry Bridges which introduced automation to the docks in exchange for pension protection for longshorentjen.

He likes that sort of problem solving to come out of negotiations removal of problems containing the seeds of future disputes. He mourns the failure of the IKkiay coal strike to make much of a dent in long-term problems.

Mediating can be a stomach-grinding process. Horvitz f^s release by coaxing jazz from a piano. He also can forget his troubles on a tennis court. During the coal strike, he had time for neither tennis nor music.

- He is thse by coaxing jazz from a piano. He also can forget his troubles on a tennis court. During the coal strike, he had time in high school, has aspired to be an actor since he

was 6.

Horvitz doesnt like strikes, but he argues no workable alternative has been devised.

I believe in letting this voluntary system work, he says. 1 view the collective bargaining system as working best when we (mediators) work least.

He says of the strike weapon what Winston Churchill said of denwcracy, as a form of government it Is the worst, except for all other known forms.

And he scoffs at most claims that the economy cannot tolerate the effect of a strike (except, sometimes, for strikes by public servants such as hospital staffs). Most claims of economic damage to the public prove illusory, he says.

He notes that eight weeks into the coal strike, people were saying the national interest could not tolerate the strike. Yet no one s^id anything the previous year when little-publicized coal wildcat strikes had lasted 10 week.

Horvitz says mediators dont run to a single personality type.

Some, are calm, philosphical, above-it-all; others are heavy-handed and grind bargainers down or push them around to get a settlement.

"I tend not to be that way. he says. i"ve never seen the value of going 72 hours without a break and getting everybody so damn tired they have to live with a lousy contract for the

next three years.

A good mediator, he says, must establish trust, keep both sides secrets, know the issues. The work "takes shoe leather, a lot of time on the telephone, a lot of honiework.

Above all. he must listen well. Horvitz says; You can hear a lot by listening.

In a speech to the 500 mediators In his agency. Horvitz warned that the day of

the nickel settlement was over, when the unions demanded six cents and the company offered four so the mediator could come in and get a warned that the day of the nickel settlement was over, when the unions demanded six cents and the company offered four and to reject negotiated settlements, as the coal miners did. Cbntract rejections run now at a rate of over 10 percent.

In prosperous times, employ

ers tend to be generous: they dont want the gravy train derailed by a strike.

But in these times of high inflation and siow growth, employers are less open-handed. Thev look on labor as

one of their few controllable costs.

ManagamefSrcSTinolyJias a

concept these days of its tlielr turn to get a little bit back, Horvitz says. That was very much part of the coal strike.

SUE ZADEITS

Wants ths bsst posslbis sdueation for hor childrsn.

Ske also waits this for rows. Elect Sue Zadeits

Greenville Board of Education

Paid for by Committee to elect Zadeits

Elect

SUE ZADEITS

FOR GREENVILLE BOARD OF EDUCATION MAY 2nd

Sue Zadeits

PARENT OF THREE SCHOOL AGE CHILDREN PRESIDENT OF A P.T.A.

REPRESENTATIVE ON CITY-WIDE P.T.A. COUNCIL ^ SCHOOt VOLUNTEER

A Few Priorities Are:

1. TAX DOLLARS USED TO ASSURE QUALITY EDUCATION

2. SMALLER CLASSROOM SIZES

3. CONTINUANCE OF STRONG BASICS

4. FIRMER DISCIPLINE IN THE SCHOOLS

5. COMPLETION OF THE MIDDLE SCHOOL 8. MORE STABILITY FOR CITY CHILDREN

7. BETTER WORKING RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN CITY & COUNTY

PMd (or b Commlnoo 10 oloel Zdo

mCEST FIGURES

Lee B. Thomas Jr.. president of Vermont American Corp., reported that sales and net income in the first quarter of 1978 were the highest for any first quarter in the company s history.

In the three nrKxiths ended March 31, sales were $37,449,000 compared with $34,751,000 a year ago. Net income was $2,495,000 or 73 cents per share compared with $2,350,000 or 69 cents per share in last years first quarter.

According to Thomas, per-share figures for the 1977 quarter are adjured to reflect a 12 per cent stock dividend paid ia^ November.

INOOMEJUMPS

First Union Corp. reported unaudited income before security transactions of $3,440,000 or 56 cents per share, for the first quarter of 1978. The figures represented a 44 per cent increase Over the $2.391.000 or 39 cents per share earned in 1977.

C. C. Cameron, chairman of the board and president, said that unaiduted net income Tor the Jirst quarter of 1978 was $3,393,000 compared with $2,478,000 for last year.

Earnings for the first quarter of 1977. he added, have been restated to reflect retroactive application of the Financial Accounting Standards Board Statement No. J3 concerning capitalization of certain leases.

VOTE FOR

Lucille W.

Gorham

QrnvHI Board Of Education

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK PORN.C.

Fair and cool Wednesday, becoming cloudy with a chance of rain by Friday. Moderating temperatures at the end of the period.

TIm OrMmM* CMy SohCMl SyalMn IwravMnf Um typ* I wducrtlow that

, ThMWlaiieaiMplaefMayaoliitiontoltMproMwiiofprovWinwMad*-

qiMt* WHOMIeii tor a tafw and vmM flretip of atudMiU.

Owr atoff and toOMtttoa ara dodioatod and oomoatonl,

I 4 Mio oonwminWy.

I M oonUnua to Mako progroaa In I intonlnrf

OMUbwa to play a roto in 1

lor ComoMM MMt LuMW. OoftWl

I our acWool ayatom. I hopo to

If yeuwonto Senator who will nght to protect your social security,! vote

i for Lawrence

Paid lor by Davis for Senate Commttiee Robert A Sherrill. Treasurer

Are )iou sitting on a ^25/KKM)0 Nest^?

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The chart below shows how little the monthly payments can be on Nestegg Loans of eipht to twenty-five thousand dollars. Look It over, check out the present value of your house, then fill in the Loan Requestegg below.

Tbure richer than you think you are. If you bought your house in the last seven years, it could be worth 50% more than you paid for it.

And you could be sitting on a $25,000.00 Nestegg.

Commercial Credit can make ]

Commeraal credit can make you a Second Mortgage Nestegg Loan of eight, twelve up to twenty-five Oiousand

mr ..M.

liCaroliha

toySMS towsile'ii PmM Iteli

MWy

toy Ml

toyy

Non

LMe

hmmrn

$8.000

96mos

12%

$130 02

$12.481 92

12.000

120 mos

12%

172.16

20.659 20

15.000

120 mos

12%

215.20

25.824 00

20.000

120 mos.

12%

286 94

34.432.80

25,000

120mos

12%

358.67

43,040 40

up to twenty-doliars (if you need that much), based todays real estate values.

Or if youre ig a hurry, call Commercial Credit. Lets talk. We find ways to help North Carolinas business, industry and good neighbors like you.

Id like more information about an $8,000, $12,000, $15,000, $20,000, $25,000or.amount) thousand dollar Second Mortgage "Nestegg" Loan.

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-^DyBiaiBlir. Qnmm, N.C.

RIBBON COT - RMmo cattii ovemooin were bekl Saturday morning for Hargett Drugs, k)catod on Chariee Street Extensin. Cutting tbe liUban are, left to rlgbt, Pete Hargett, co-owner, Graavflle City llua0er C. A. HoDlday, and Er-

Candidate Hodges In Greenville Area Meet

ByCAROLTYER Reflector Staff Writer

A strong case can be made for tobacco and we need two Democratic senators from North Carolina to do it, Democratic Primary Senatorial candidate Luther Hodges Jr. said here this morning.

Hodges held a press conference and meeting with Greenville area friends at th^ Holiday

Porles To Be

Munich Speaker

ECU News Bureau

Dr. Walter J. Pories, chairman of the Department of Surgery at the East Carolina University School of Medicine, will be a guest speaker at the German Surgical Congress May 2- in Munich.

Pories, the only speaker invited from the United States, will present a paper on carcinoma of the breast and new approaches for cosmetic construction.

A native of Munich, Pories will deliver his paper in German to the 5.000 surgeons attending the annual meeting.

Inn here this morning at 10 oclock.

He said he would favor increased federally funded research into such things as alternate uses of tobacco, rather than money spent on adverse public relations against the crop which provides jobs, exports for the U, S., and billion dollar boosts to the North Carolina economy and tax coffers.

Hodges pointed out that he made his first political speech in Greenville in February, 1977; announced his candidacy here Sept. 7 of last year; made a major Health Care Policy speech here this past January; and was here today in the final hours of the primary campaign.

He did not claim that he would . win the primary, but he said he hopes so. If he is able to get a clear majority tomorrow, he said, there will be money conserved to do battle with Republican candidate Jesse Helms, who has already raised and spent more than $3 million on his campaign. If he does not get a clear majority, there will be additional campaigning required till the May 30 runoff.

Hodges said he believes most people who plan to vote at all have made up their minds by now for whom they will vote. He

A/lorals Count

Police Chief Glenn Cannon said this morning that Greenville officers Saturday arrested David J.-May. 20 of Route 2, Farmville on charges of taking indecent liberties with minor, following an incident on West 14th Street.

Cannon said May allegedly took indecent liberties with an 3-year-old girl about 3:30 p.m. He was placed under arrest about 3:45 p.m. Cannon noted.

Vote May 2,1978

Edward E.

CARTER

Qreanvllle City School Board

^ |YMrsExp*rlnc

Paw for by CommlttM to Eloct Edward Qartar

Qood TMiiga Happan

Librarian Has

Book Published

ECU Newi Bunn Vietnam: A Golde to Reference Sowoei," a recently-published book by East Carolina University Documents Librarian Michael Cotter, has been favorably reviewed in the April 1 issue of "Library Journal.

The book was published by the Boston firm of G.K. Hall.

The Man Who Gets Things Done

The Demcxrratic Primary is tomorrow. You are the jury. I rest my case on my experience, my voting record and my service to the people in Pitt ai^ Greene Counties for the past four terms (8 years). I am 19th in seriority (out of 120 mernbers) and I have the expWience that develops legislative expertise These things do not come overnight. After all is said and done, you will want to vote for a person who gets things done. The record shows that Sam D. Bundy is one who gets things done.

Suport and Vote For

SAM D. BUNDY

N.C. House of Representatives

Pitt and Greene Counties

wmoGratic Primary, Tuesday, May 2,1978

Paid For By Friends of Sam Dy^undy

Millions Celebrating May Day

Wr Hm AMSCMsd PTMf

F'rom Moscow's traditional Red Square parade to an lai-prec'edented show of strength in post-Franco Madrid, miilioos of workers around the world today celebrated May Day. the intef-"'fional labor holiday.

In Istanbul. Turkish authorities took strict security precautions in Taksim Square to prevent a repetition of disorders last May Day that claimed 34 lives. An estimated 100,000 persons turned out for todays rally in the central plaza.

Although leftist unions for

years have marked the day in Britain, today was the first government-recognized May Day holiday. Ordinary Britons enjoyed an extra three-day weekend.

The Red Square celebration, featuring floats and flowers, balloons and martial miisic. placed an unusually heavy emphasis on praise for Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnev.

More than 100.000 tl|i>tly organized ma.rchers poured through the sunny square for two hours carrying Brezhnev posters. Brezhnev quotations and praise for Brezhnevs new book of wartime reminiscences.

Images and references to the Soviet president overshadowed the usual portraits of Marx, Engels and Lenin.

As he does every year, Brezhnev arrived at the stroke of 10 a.m. at the mausoleum of Vladimir Lenin, founder of Oie Soviet Union, where the Politburo had its reviewing stand.

He was greeted by more than a minute of cheering from thousands of marchers ready to begin the parade.

In Spain, Communists and Socialists led hundreds of thousands of workers through the rain in a march throuj^ central Madrid, the big^ May Day

ide HugBtt, anmatt. Tte Nopb ii tnO Bm drag store and health care cantar. The atore boon will be MonboHSatuday, I mml-J pjn. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Last Rites Held Even

event in Spanish history. They sang the leftist. "Internationale and chanted If this is not the public, where is It?

The leftist parties were banned during Gtti. Francisco Francos 38-year dictatorship. Since his death in 1975. the Madrid government has legalized most parties.

Cclebratiom In city, piazzas throughout Italy centered on an anti-terrorism theme. The powerful C^ommtanist Party has been among the most adamant in calling for a tou^ stance against dealing with the terrorist kidnappers of former Premier Aldo Moro.

The Yugoslav news agency Tanjug reported from Peking that this May Day for the first Hme in many years the Communist government allowed city rodents to enter Peking

parks without special passes.

Tanjug said the parks were decorated as usual for the holiday but. apparently for reasons of economy, there were nwie of; the usual fireworks.

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believes, he said, >that roost voters are pleased v|t(th the conscientious. thou^ful approach to the issues that I have made. He maintains that the Democratic Party has not been split by the Senatorial contest in which he is engaged. The issue in tomorrows voting, he said, is "who has the best chance to return the Senate seat held by Mr. Helms to the Democratic Party in November.

Arrest Man On

By BOB ROBINSON AMOdMadPreM writer

WILLOW ISLAND. W.Va. (AP) The funeral procession rolled slowly past the sprawling power plant on its way to a cemetery where four rectangular graves dug side-by-side waited for the sons of Lee and Mol lie Steele.

From their car windows, mourners could see federal in-v^tigators perched atop a huge but incomplete cooling tower, attempting to find a clue as to why scaffolding peeled off the tower Thursday, dropping the Steeles and 47 other men 170 feet to their deaths.

While the Steele brothers Larry. :I2; Ronald. 30; Miles. 26, and Ernest. 29 were being buried, together with their uncle. Emmett Steele, in the Willow Island Baptist C3iurch cemetery, investigators bored into concrete near the rim of the tower, taking samples to be checked for quality.

The collapse occurred a day after workers had poured concrete at the narrowest point of the Monongahela Power Co. tower, which was a third complete and will eventually soar to 430 feet.

"The concrete poured during that week was at an angle that was just going outward. said David Rtx^. who heads the investigating team from the Oc-ciqsational Safety and Health Administration, the director of OSHAs Philadelphia regional office.

It could have been that the structure was at its most vulnerable at that stage, he said.

The investigation into the accident. which slowed Sunday because of the funerals and b cause Gov. Jay Rockefeller had declared a statewide day of mourning, intensified today.

Rhone said there may have been no single cause for the disaster.

"Im inclined to feel there may be several factors involved here now, said Rhone, including such possibilities as the hoisting mechanism, which raised the scaffolding level-by-level as the four-foot sections of concrete were poured, the quality of the concrete and the hour-glass design of the structure.

"We know the failure, but were trying to reconstruct those conditions that contributed to that. said Rhone.

When It is finished, the tower and its giant twin which stands nearby will cool water used in making steam to generate electricity. The cooil water then will be emptied into the Ohio River.

"Were building the cooling

The limpkin. a relative of the crane, is called a courlan, or crying bird after its loud, continuous. wailing cry and is referred to as a limpkin for the halting gait it has while hunting along the ground.

If you have any doubts that

Walter B. Jones

has not been an effective Congressman, check with the governing official of YOUR county or town and find out how many LOANS and GRANTS for Public Improvement they have received

Let's Keep

Walter B

JONES

In The

U.S. Congress

Paid for by JONES FOR CX>NQRESS COMMITTEE, T.8. Ryon, TreMurer

tower to keep from contaminating the river, said William Scharold, an insulation laborer from Alexandria. Ky.. who witnessed the accident. "The plant will produce electricity thats needed to build factories and heat homes, and thats progress. Its the price we pay.

"But we dont have to die for them.

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ne Dally Reflector, OroenvUle, N.C.Monday, May 1,197>-9iamond Investments Up Despite Re-Sale Outlook

ByROZUSTON UPIBuskMM Writer

NEW YORK (UPI) - Dla-Imond fever has spread to the {United States, but American it^estors have limited access to reasonably priced diamonds jad even less of a chance to 11 them at a profit.

Until last year, the ma]<Mity loC Americans the worlds igest buyers of diamond I Jewelry were content to wear their stones for sentiment and I sliow.

TMthough diamonds appreciat-I ed at an average annual rate of I 8 ' percent between 1946 and 19&6, outperforming the U.S. stbck market and gold, few U;S citizens thought of the stpne as an investment vehicle.

But in late 1977 the diamond market exploded, and Ameri-ca(hs took their first serious iopk at diamonds as protection a^inst the weakening U.S. dollar.

Retail diamond prices have ^red SO percent in the United States since last November, arid industry observers predict the finer grades could climb an additional GO percent in the next two years before leveling off.

Diamond experts blame the meteoric rise on speculators in the worlds diamond-cutting centers who are storing the stones to command higher prices in the face of heated demand. Hoarding has been particularly severe in Israel, they say, where diamond cutters are worried about the Israeli economy and the deteri-oriation in Arab-Israeli relations.

Europeans and Far Easterners began buying polished diamonds on a large scale last year as a hedge against possible currency devaluations. The French and Italians, fearful over growing Communist power, sou^t refuge in the highly portable gems. And

Americans finally succumbed to the diamond bug at year end,

But most U.S. latecomers to the diamond investment game have fowid themselves out in the cold at least for the time being.

Europeans have bought and sold diamonds through established dealers for more than a century, and many European banks now invest in diamonds for their customers. Some Continental banks even accept diamond deposits.

Since the United States does not have a comparable marketplace for the public to trade dianMnds, most Americans swept up in the diamond rush are buying stones from Jewelers at retail prices.

Retail Jewelry sales, dominated by diamonds, hit a record $5 billion in the United States last year.

Large Jewelers usually guarantee a trade-in on diamonds at the purchase price. Kay Corp., the nations No. 3 Jeweler based in Alexandria, Va.. is offering customers 10 percent over the original price to compensate for the run-up in diamonds.

Five selected diamonds at Sotheby Parke Bemet, the worlds largest auction house, increased 29 percent above their pre-sale estimate at a New York sale April 12. The wholesale market value of the four rings and a lavaliere had been estimated at between $2.100 and $13,000 a carat prior to the bidding.

^ But many U.S. diamond cutters and retallan dont 'believe Americans should buy diamond Jewelry for investment unless they plan to wear it for 20 years.

An American can buy a diamond, but its difficult to find a sellers market, says one New York cutter. Retailers or dealers want a pound of

flesh and will buy diamonds from individuals only at the current wholesale price or less.

-RE-ELeCT~

Ralpli L. Tyson

SHERIFF

Of PIN County

IE8TFAITHFULEFflCieNT LAW ENFORCEMENT

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In short, there are few outlets where the U.S. public can expect a return on diamond investments that reflects the true market price.

The investment value of unset polished diamonds is established at the worlds 14 diamond exchanges, but transactions are conducted in secret and prices never published. Only Americans represented by the few legitimate diamond investors in the United States have second-hand access to these exchanges.

More than 200 diamond investment firms have surfaced to cash in on U.S. demand. But most advertise high-grade- diamonds at wholesale prices and then sell poor quality stones at retail prices or above SecurWgs~aff'Exchapge Coni mission is scruttriizing diamond investment ii amid a flood of consumer complaints.

The U.S. pursuit of diamonds continues to escalate, however.

Tiffany & Co.. the establishment Jeweler, and De Beers Consolidated Mines Ltd., the diamond cartel which sets prices for 85 percent of the world's rough diamonds, have warned consumers that the gems are overpriced because of speculation.

Tiffanys typical one-carat diamond now sells for $6,400, up 48 percent from the $4.300 price tag it carried a year ago.

Speculators are paying 40 percent premium or more on rough diamonds bought by De Beers 210 regular customers at the cartels sightings, or sales. Since at least half of the stone is lost in the cutting process, the polished diamonds retail price after labor costs and markup is about 300 percent higher.

De Beers imposed a 40 percent surcharge on rough diamonds at its March sale and reduced the quanity by 10 percent to deter speculation. But the surcharge could make retail diamonds even more expensive, and some dealers fear the cartel may not have the clout to prevent an eventual price collapse.

But scarcity may decide the ultimate fate of the diamond boom.

Only 25 percent of diamonds are gem quality, and experts estimate that all known sources of the stone will be depleted within 30 to 40 years unless new deposits are found.

Bernhard Dohrmann. president of International Diamond Corp.. San Rafael. Calif., the oldest U.S. diamond investment firm, thinks industrial diamonds may have the biggest potential.

"President Carter froze U.S. stockpiles last year because the World would not be able to meet the demand for industrial ...diamonds by the year 2,000, Dohrmann said. Sophisticated irlvestors are buying industrial grade diamonds, whose value is based on the ability to cut concrete.

will appreciate by ;10 to 60 percent in 1978.

The rarest and most valuable stones are investment-quality, less than 2 percent of all diamonds.

Prices of two and three carat investment-quality diamonds rose between 40 percent and 60 percent last year, according to Bentleys Diamond Trust, an offshore fund offering non-U.S. citizens shares in its diamond portfolio that can be redeemed in cash or stones at the prevailing market price.

The Bermuda-based trust predicts prices of investment-grade diamonds ranging in size from half a carat to five carats

"VYe didn't go after the U.S. market because there wasnt the awareness of diamonds in America that exists now, explains Harry W Fields, trust manager of Bentleys.

The intense U.S. interest in diamonds could pay off eventually, however, in the creation of a regulated diamond investment market.

Bentleys is awaiting approval from the Securities and Exchange Commission to make its diamond portfolio available to Americans.

E K. Hutton & Co. and .Shearson Hayden .Stone Inc. are among the major Wall Street brokerages evaluating diamond-investment programs. Chicagos Ford City Bank is paying interest in wholesale diamonds on more than $1 million in new deposits.

"The average U.S. citizen now is considering diamonds as an investment for his portfoli-0. says Peter Muratore, vice president of E.F. Hutton. But we would not offer a diamond-investment program unless we had an ironclad guarantee from an overseas supplier that it would be willing to buy the diamonds at a profitable price related to the purchase price.

Plan Field Day At Boys Club

A county-wide field day, sponsored by the Coastal Plains Development Association, will be held Saturday, ten a. m. at the Boys Club, Skinner St., Greenville.

Members of the Pitt County Boys and 4-H Clubs are coordinating the event.

All Pitt County youths, grades one through nine, are invited to attend. Winners from each event will represent Pitt County in the CPDA District Field Day on May 20.

F^or further information, call Jean Johnson at the 4-H Office 758- 1196, or Chet Emerson, Boys Club. 758-4029.WE'RE YOeETHER

go with

GROSS

A.C. houseWeve TalkedIve Listened Im Ready Your Vote Can Help Me Go To Raleigh

ELECTD.D.JACK GROSS

For one of two seatsN.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 W.W.II. 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...Qroenvllle Art Society...Pitt County Humane Society...Greenville-Martlnsbourough Lions Club...State Democratic Executive Committee and Finance Review Committee...Democratic Precinct Chairman. ..

Responsive leadership

for Pitt and Greene Counties

NMd rtd* toth* polls? Call 796-4555

FM for by CMssns to Etsct 0.0. Oross

of Americas grading process to establish a diamond unit that will serve as a standard for major brokerage houses and perhaps even the New York Mercantile Exchange,

The, G.I.A. grading of polished diamonds has become the global diamond language in measuring carat, c>olor. clarity and cut. The finest diamonds are at lea.st half a carat, colorless, flawless under a high-powered lens, and round in cut.

Cutters, dealers and brokers trading on the worlds 14 diamond exchanges now carry their own "master stones" to evaluate diamonds against the G.I.A. scale. Anyone buying a diamond for investment should ask for a G.I.A. certificate.

The "Gemprint. a fingerprinting system for diamonds, guards against mistaken identity or switching of G.I.A. certificates.

Only graded diamonds will be accepted for trading. A computer will measure the permutations of each stohe in carat, color, clarity and cut against Polygons standard diamond unit.

We will be providing a liquid market, explains Jacques Voorhees, president of Polygon. It will allow people to be fairly certain bid prices are very close to ask prices becau.se we will expose ourselves to arbitrage bv announcing prices publicly

Voorhees says the world diamond market, which has op<*rated for centuries on trast and unwritten transactions, has mixed emotfens about public trading in diamonds.

"Technological change in grading and identifying diamonds is precipitating a drastic change in the diamond industry," he says. "As more systems bring the diamond market into the 20th century, the investor will be able to shop comparatively between market outlets and wont have to rely on trust

Polygon plans to open a market-making operation in diamonds for the commodity brokerage industry late this vcar.

VOTE MAY 2

THOMAS

HERNDON

GREENVILLE CITY BOARD OF EDUCATION

Pld for by Commltteo for Herdon for Education

Muratore says, however, that his firm has "cooled off since De Beers imposed the 40 perient surcharge and is waiting to see whether its lifted.

fts not unreasonable to expect diamonds will be traded on commodity exchanges like gold and silver. says Max Liebler of Shearson Hayden Stone. The difficulty is identification since every diamond is different

But Polygon Corp. in New York believes it has solved the diamonds identity crisis by using the Gemological Institute

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Stock And Market Reports

Poles Apart Despite Suit Settlement

Bop

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today Was steady to 1.00 higher. Rocky Mount. 45.2545.75; Wilson, 46.75; Clinton, Fayetteville, iXinn. Pink Hili, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson. 47.50; Tarboro and Betbel. 44.0044.50; Salisbury. 45.50; Spiveys Comer. 44.50-45.50.

-A

IWIUJf

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady, supplies adequate, demand good, weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for this week is 40.51. Estimated slaughter today 1.423.000.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market pushed ahead today. once again ignoring inflation worries, rising interest rates and other adverse economic news.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which climbed more than 10 points on Friday to its highest closing level of the year, added anoter 3.55 to 840.87 by noontime today.

Gainers held a 3-2 lead over losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The market's sharp rise on Friday came in the face of a 0.8 percent jump in the consumer price index and the decision by New Yorks Chase Manhattan Bank to raise its prime iending rate from 8 to 8' cent.

Today several large banks in' the Midwest matched that increase in the basic charge on blue chip loans. And the government reported that the index of leading economic indicators dropped 0.1 percent in March.

But stock prices showed none of their usual tendency to drop on such news. Analysts said the markets sharp rally since mid-April apparently had produced a surge of optimism among investors that didnt need favorable economic news to sustain it.

Eastman Kodak rose P4 to 52 v in active trading, aided by favorable comment on the company from Barrons magazine.

The NYSEs composite index gained .21 to 54.11. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .37 at 136.73.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 13.78 million shares at noontime, against 13.14 million at the same point on Friday.

NEW YORK (AP)

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Obituary Column

SiCO

w \

l*0<Ppl

MONDAY

6 30p.m Rotary Club meets

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

6 30 pm Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank

.6;45 p m Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant

7 :30 p m Woodmen of the World. Simpson Lodge, meets at the com munity building

7.30 p.m Greenville Barber

Shop Chorus meets at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church

8 00 p.m Lodge No 885 Loyal Order ot ttve Moose

8 00 p.m. Grimesland AA meets at the Grimesland Methodist Church TUESDAY

7 00 a.m Greenville Breakfast Lions Club rrteets at Three Steers

10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K

Club meets at Holiday Inn

12:15 p m AAembers o the San Sooci Book Club meet at the home ot Mrs J B Kittrell with Mrs C C Abernathy as assisting hostess

3:00 p.m Inter Se Book Club meets at AArs E M Vann

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

8 00 p.m Pift County Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA building on Farmville Highway

Chinese Want Scholars Visit

TOKYO (AP) - China wants more visits from foreign scientists. Vice Premier Fang Yi told Oiinese-American physicist Lee C. Teng of the U.S. National Accelerator Laboratory.

"We welcome foreign scholars to visit China, to give lectures an exchange experience. Fang said at a banquet he gave Sunday in Peking for the visitor.

Hsinhua. the official news agency, reported that Teng told Fang he found great changes since he visited China last year, and 1 am particularly happy to see China's progress in high-energy physics.

MASONIC NOnCE

Grimesland Masonic Lodge No. 475A.F, &A.M will have a stated communication Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Supper will be served at 6:45. All Master Masons are invited.

John D. Bell. Master James E Mauray. Secy

East Carolina

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EveningiProgram

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May22J97MasHSt3,1978

Contscf:

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FARMVILLE - Funeral services for Mr. Willie E. Barrett Sr. of 303 Cameron Street will be conducted Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. at the St. Paul FWB (Tturch near Farmville by Bishop W. L. Phillips. Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Park.

Mr. Barrett was a member of St. Pauls C!hurch. where he served as Church Steward. He was a member of Livingstone IxKlge No. 102. where he was a trustee, and a member of NAACP. He was a former employee of Farmville FCX plant.

Surviving him are his wife. Mrs. Mary J. Joyner Barrett of. the home: three sons. Willie Jf. of Norwalk. Conn.. James E. Barrett of Raleigh, and (\irtis; Barrett of the home: seven daughters. Mrs. Willie M. Spence. Mrs Rosa Lee Elliott. Mrs. Alice Faye George, Mre. Shirley Montez. and Mrs. Clap Peterson, all of Norwalk, Corm. Mrs. Joan West of Stanfoixl. Conn. and Miss Sylvia Barrett of the home; 11 grandchildren; a brother. Elliott Barrett of Florida: two sisters, Mrs. Daisy Lee Leggett of Greenville and Mrs. Minnie Bell Brown of

Three Died From Fumes

EVERGREEN, Colo. (AP) -Three children on their way to vi.sit an uncle died of carbon monoxide poisoning while riding in their parents camper, the Colorado State Patrol reported.

Official.s identified the victims as Donald James Moore. 11: his sister. Melanie Diane. 9, and a brother, William David. 8. all of Silt, Colo.

Police said the children had ridden in the cab of the pickup truck until the family arrived in Frisco. At that point, police said, they got into the camper shell for ttve rest of the trip to Evergreen.

When their father, James Moore, opened the camper door late Saturday night in Evergreen, he found the children unconscious. police said. Attempis to revive them failed.

Jefferson County Coroner Jim Buckley said the pickups tail pipe did not extend all the way to the bumper a condition, he said, that may have caused the fumes to rise and enter the camper Stoll.

"If a Window had been opened fc^ ventilation, this might never\have happened. said Bucklev.

Nixon.

(CoBtaaedtpmi

it . . I never saw the tape or touched the machine or put the earphones on or anything.

Haldeman: "I believe Nixon had started trying t<) erase the tapes himself.

TORNADO SnUKES

COLUMBUS. Ga. (AP) - A tornado struck portions of (fol-umbus today, causing considerable damage throughout a wide area, and causing a power outage over most of the city including the downtown area.

Newark, N. J.

The body will be at Joyners Mortuary after 5 p m Tuesday. Family visitation will be held from 8 to 9 p. m. The body will be placed in the church one hour before the funeral, after whicji viewing will not be allowed. Brown

Mrs. Annie Lewis Brown. 73 , died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday morning. FXineral arrangements are incomplete.

Mrs. Brown, a native of Beaufort County, had been a resident of Bethel for the past 20 years. She was a member of the Bethel Missionary Baptist (Tiurch.

She is survived by three sons, William Curtis of Bethel, Johnny Mahue of Ahoskie, and James F. Fornes of Live Oak, Fla.; two daughters. Mrs. Katie F. Chandler. Vanceboro and Mrs. H. L. Edwards of Raleigh; one step-son. Arthur D. Brown, Fayetteville; one step-daughter, Mrs. Mutt Brinkley. Ahoskie; one sister, Mrs. Mary Hardee of Chocowinity; one brother, Herbert Lewis of the Shelmer-dine community: seven grand-children; five step-grandchiidren; 11 step-great grandchildren; and eight step-great grandchildren.

Grtffln

Mr. Leslie Moye Griffin, 74. died in Beaufort County Hospital Sunday.

Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 3:30 p. m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor, the Rev. Odell Dyson. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. (jlriffin was bom in the Stokes community and had made his home in the Pactolus community since 1943. He was a retired farmer and a member of the Washington Church of (kxl.

He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Thelma Nobles Griffin; and two sisters. Mrs. Annie Bll Mozingo of Tarboro and Mrs. Minnie G. Nobles of the home.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 oclock.

Hodges

Mrs. Gladys Brooks Hodges, 78. wife of M. Brown Hodges, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday morning. She resided at 204 N. Sunset Blvd. in Grifton.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday. II a.m.. at the First Christian Church, Grifton, flev. Edwin Respess. pastor. Burial will be in the Evergreen Memorial Park, Grifton.

Mrs. Hodges was a native and life long resident of Grifton. Mrs. Hodges was a member of First Christian Cliurch.

She is survived by her husband; a daughter. Mrs. Drew Harper. Grifton: a sister. Mrs. Mary Allen Harris, Wake Forest; and two grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from seven to nine Tuesday night.

Lee

Johnson Lee. a native of Norwood, died Thursday in Troy Hospital. Troy. N. C.

The funeral will be told Tuesday in Norwood.

Mr. Lee was the brother of the late Henry Freeman and Alma Carey, both of Greenville. Survivors include three nieces: Bertha Parker. Marian Freeman Moye. and Margaret Simmons, all of Greenville.

ODMd

Funeral services for Miss Ora ONeal, who died Friday in Pitt Memorial Hospital, will be held

Wednesday at 2 p. m. at Philippi Church of God In Christ by the Rev. E. B. Williams. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Miss ONeal, a Hyde Cotmty native, had made her home in Greenville for the past 35 years. She was a member of Philippi Church of God in Christ and served on the Usher Board.

Surviving her are a daughter, Mrs. Sarah Bell Martin of Nm*; folk. Va.; two toothers, Robert ONeal of Greenville and William ONeal of Belhaven; two half sisters. Mrs. Lucy Brock of Swaii (Quarter and Mrs. Hattie Braxton of Philadelphia, Pa.: a half tovther, CThariie Spencer of Norfolk, Va.

Family visitation will be held Tuesday from 8:30 to 9;30 p. m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapel.

PoiraO

ROBERSONVILLE -William Olive Powell, 64, died Saturday. Funeral services were held today at Biggs Funeral Chapel at four oclock. The Rev. James 0. Hagwood conducted the service and burial followed in the Robersonville (Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ruth White Powell; two sons. Gene of Robersonville. and I*ete Powell of the home; three brothers, Vernon of Stokes, Billy of (Chesapeake, Va., and Joe Powell of Garthersburg, Md.; three sisters. Mrs. Novella James of Stokes. Mrs. Vera Hathaway of Farmville, and Mrs. Mattie Lou Lumsden of Springfield. III.; two grandchildren.

Mr. Powell was a retired farmer and a member of the First Baptist Church.

wniiama

Dr. Alma Evangeline Boyd Williams died Wednesday in the Episcopal Hospital in Philadelphia, Pa., where she had lived for more than 40 years.

Dr. Williams attended Tar River Institute in Greenville and graduated from the Pennsylvania School of Nursing as a registered nurse. She also is a graduate of the U. S. School of Chiropractic Naturopathy: Philadelphia College; and Peace (College. She did postgraduate work at Temple University. She was the widow of Roosevelt B. Williams. K

She servd as si^Terintendent of her Sunday School and as a Sunday School teacher for mope than 35 years.

Surviving her are three daughters. Ms. LaVaughn and Deloris Williams of the home and Mrs. Donna Talerlco ,of Camden. N. J.; three grandchildren; one great grandchild; and a sister. Ms. Florence Boyd of Greenville.

Funeral services will be held Thursday at 4 p. m. at Flanagan F^meral Home by the Rev. Luther Brown, pastor of York Memorial A. M. E. Zkm (Church. Burial will be in Uie Brovsn Hill Cemetery. Family visitation will be told Wednesday from 8 to 9 p. m.

ROANOKE RAPIDS. N.C. (AP) Despite the recent settlement of a labor law violations suit against J.P. Stevens, union and nonunion forces at Stevens seven plants here still remain poles apart.

Union leaders say the giant textile firm went along with last week* xmsent decree to polish its national Image and end a boycott of its products, while the head of an anti-union employee group depicts the action as another show of good Intentions by the company.

In the out-of-court settlement announced last week, the National Labor Relations Board asked a federal judge in New York to dismiss its unprecedented request for a nationwide injunction to prohibit J.P. Stevens from denying its employees their rights to select their collective bargaining representatives.

In exchange, the company promised to cease any violations. post notices promising to abide by labor laws and reinstate 11 of 15 dismissed workers who claimed they were

Soys Individual School Cosos Docidos View

Last week's Item announcing the SOS (Save Our Schools) endorsement of Jim Black, Horace Lawrence, and Robert Halstead for Pitt County Board of Education contained a phrase which may have misled some readers, according to Ross Persinger, Ayden SOS chairman.

The item said Save Our Schools promotes community schools rather than consolidated ones.

This is definitely true In the Ayden and Grifton cases, Persinger said, but SOS is not opp-posed to all consolidated schools per se. Decisions should be based on facts in individual cases.

"The important point in cases where consolidated schools have been built in the county is that the people in each instance plan-ned and approved U|>e new schods. All we ask is that the Ayden and Grifton people be heard and allowed a say in the important decisions affecting Grifton and Ayden childroi, also. Persinger said. The present (ounty Board of Education has ignored both communities for 19 months. We feel new people are needed and will at least IMn and discuss prohieros with fair, open minds.

Injurod When Struck By Cor

Police reported Reggie John McLawhom of 169A Ctostnut St. was injured yesterday when struck by a car about 2:10 p.m. on 14th Street. 50 feet East of the Fleming Street intersection.

Officers reported McLawhorn allegedly ran into the path of a car driven by Patricia Early Wooten of 407 Arthur St.

CARD OF THANKS

The Family of the late Bert Bohler would like to thank each and everyone for the flowers, food, prayers and every act of kindness.

May God Bless every one of you.

The Evans and Bohler Families

fired because of pro-union activities.

But Maurine Hedgepeth, a longtime union activist and weaver at Stevens Rosemary plant here says the settlement will not end violations by the company, which employs 45,000 people at 80 plants around the nation.

"This isnt anything new. says Maurine Hedgepeth said during an interview at her small frame home. Theyre going to do the same thing over and over again. I think theyre going to continue to do what theyve always done.

"I think they had to do something like this because the pressure was getting so great, she said, referring to boycotts endorsed by several groups, including a womens organization of the United Methodist Church. "They had to do something for their image.

Mrs. Hedgepeth is among the leaders of a drive that led to certification of the Amalgamated Clothing and Textile Workers Union as a bargaining agent for Stevens employees here in a 1974 election. Sto is also among bargainers for the union, which has yet to sign a contract covering the employees.

Gene Patterson, president of a committee of employees backing the company in the labor dispute, said the out-of-court settlement absolves the

company, showing that it has done no wrong.

But he believes the union will continue its piMlcity campaign against Stevens, which Ins more than 3.500 employes -in the Roanoke flaptds area. I "As long as the unkm ha a labor charge pending agaiijst the company, there cant be a decertification election. Patterson said. I

He said (hat many employ^ are finding the Stevens boycrtt, organized by the union, hard to lake. -

"The people are fed iq) with this," he said. 'Ito unkm x-cuses the compnay of refusi^ to bargain in good faith, but nobody know what that meai&. The people are just fed up with it all.

While there are vocal advocates of both sides, many employees refuse to back either the union or the company pubH-dy.

"Every man has the right io say what he wants to. but I jifit go to work and do my job. one worker said Saturday afternoon. There are a lot of people like that.

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Hinkle Ends Gary's String

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Just he'd predicted, the string ran out for Gary Player.

"With everybody and his grandmother asking Gary if he thought he could win four in a row. it put tremendous pressure on him. I dont know how he played as well as he did. said Lon Hinkle, who parlayed power and precision into a final round 66 to win the New Orleans Open Golf Tournament Sunday and snap Players Victory string at three.

"You cant go on winning every single week. Player said. "Winning three in a row, in this day and age and against this competition, its something Ill remember all my life.

Ive won six of my last 10 tournaments (three in South Africa). You cant be too greedy.

The little man whose spectacular comebacks had netted him the titles in the Masters, Tournament of Champions and Houston Opens, could muster only a ^rambling round of par 72 Sunday. He failed in his drive to become only the third-man in history and the first in-

26 years to win four PGA Tour titles in a row. Player finished tied for fifth, six shots off the pace.

"Its not the first time this sort of thing has happened to me. he said. 1 won II (international) titles in 1974. I enjoyed trying to win four in a row. And if Id won four. Id have enjoiyed trying to win five."

But it was not to be.

He dropped out of a five-way tie for the lead with a three-putt bogey on the first hole, missed a six-foot birdie putt on the fifth and bogeyed the ninth, his second shot hitting a cypress tree.

P'rom that point on. it was a fight between the long-hitting

Hinkle. Gibby Gilbert and Fuzzy Zoeller. Hinkle finally nailed down the first title of his six-year tour career with a magnificent wedge shot that set up the decisive birdie on the 72nd hole.

"The sound from the crowd, it sent chills up my back and down my legs and through my arms and up my neck. bubbled the 28-year-old Hinkle. And it set up the putt that allowed him to break a tie with Zoeller and Gilbm^gjjd finish with a 271 total, a wlRippfflj! under par on the 7.080-yard Lakewood Country Club course.

Gilbert and Zoeller each shot 67 for a 272 total. Grier Jones was next at 67-274. Then came Player. Bob Murphy. Calvin

Peete and rookie D A. Weibr-ing. tied at 277. Murphy shot a ()7 in the hot, humid, hazy weather, Peete had a 68 and Weibring secured his playing rights for another year with a 71

Homero Blancas, who entered

the final round in a tie for the lead with Player, Zoeller, Gilbert and Hinkle, blew to a 78 and a 28:1 total.

Hinkle collected $40.000 from the total purse of $200.000. U boosted his earnings for thfi season to $101.208.

Top Finishers

Fuiiy Zoi'llcr, $16,500

70 65 70 67 777

Gi$3l>y Gilbert. $18,500

70 68 67 67 777

Grier Jones. $9.400

69 69 69 67 274

Gnry PInycr, $6,925

69 67 69 72 277

D A. Weibrinti. $6.925

69 64 73 71 277

Dob AAurphy, $6,925

71 68 7 1 67 277

Colvin Poeto. $6.925

71 69 69 68 277

Fri'cl Mrvrti. $4,600

71 67 69 71 278 AAikr SulliVcin, $4,600

69 71 68 70 278

G.iry Koch. $4,600

72 68 67 71 278 Lou Grnh.vm, $4.600

69 70 70 69 278

Jn< k Renner, $4.600

71 67 70 70 278

Washington Stoal

Bob Dandridge of the Washington Bullets steals the ball from Phfladdphla 78er Julius Ervlng Sm-

day afternoon in their NBA Eastern Division chanq)iondi4> series game.' The two players were battling for a rebound under the Bullets basket. (AP Laserphoto)

Snead ^ Si Co. Win

Bullets Nip 76ers in Semifinal Game

By ALX SACHARE AP Sports writer

Elvin Hayes predicted that if push came to shove, his Washington Bullets would more than hckjd tj^ own agftiost Uv.higb;^ ly avsre8 iUa*hl Wrs. T "Theyre not the physicid team that soifii have made them out to be. Hayes said of the 76ers. "We have the muscle to rebound with Philly.

The Bullis, led by Hayes 28 points, is rebounds .^nd 6 blocked shots, matched

xers pound for pound under the boards and beat Philadelphia 122-117 in overtime Stmday to ,grab a 1-0 lead in their Eastern Conference playoff finals.

In the Western Conference ,seroifinaIs^^.yMHwau>ww. and Portland remalnMi alive with victories Staiday.

The Bucks beat the Denver Nuggets 119-91 to even their series at 3-3 and the defending Nationai Basketball Association champiort^Trail Blazers defeated the Seattle SigierSonics 1^ to cut their deficit to 3-2

Two Favorites Very Dinerent

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - I know my horse and I have to train him that way, says Laz Barerra, who conditions Harbor View Farms Affirmed.

Its obvious that John Veitch, who trains Calumet Farms Al-ydar, know his horse, too.

Sports Catendar

'tsar

C. B Aycock at Graene Centra) (3 30p m.)

T arboro at Roanoke tllOinll

Jamesvilleat Bear Grass (7p.m.) CtKMvan at Martin Track

Roanoke. N. Johnston at Saratoga O H. Conley at Farmville Central

Chowan at Martin Elm City at Roanoke Rose at Northern Nash (4 p.m.)

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

Roanoke "B" at North Pitt (4p.m.) O H. Conley at C. B Aycock 2 ( pm.)

E:B. Aycock at Gotdsboro (4p.m.) Northeastern at Rose (4 p.m.) North Lenoir at Greene Central ( p.m.)

Bear Crass at Chocowinily Jamesvilleat Bath (tp.m.) Roanoke at South Edgecombe (4

p.m.)

AAartin at Lawrence (2: p.m.) Southern Nash at Ayden Gritton (7 30 p.m.)

Roanoke Rapids at Witliamston (7:30p.m)

SoMtXril

C. B Aycock at CL H Conley (3:30 pm.) *

Rose at Northeastern (4 p.m.) Greene Central at North Lenoir (4

** Farmville Central 4 North Pitt (4 p.m.)

South Edgecombe at Roanoke (4 p.m.)

Martin at Lawrence Southern Nash at Ayden Gritton Wiliiamston at> Washington (4 p.m.)

Tamt

Northeastern at Rose (3 p m.) Roanoke at Edehloh (3;30p.m.) Roanoke Rapidyl Wiliiamston

Rose at Kinston

So.' although they share the avorite's role for the Kentucky Derby and are proven winners in high-level stakes competition. the tvw) 3-year^lds must have vastly different temperaments because the two trainers are following distinctly different courses in preparing them for Saturdays Kentucky Derby.

Affirmed Worked out during the weekend for the first time since winning the Hollywood Derby April 16. going I'lk miles at Churchill Downs in 1:561-5 and galloping out l'/4 miles in 2:09.

A field of 10 or 11 is shaping up for the 104th Derby, with Josef^ Taubs Sensitive Prince, unbeaten in six career starts, and Hickory Tree Stables Believe It, winner of the Wood Memorial, appearing to be the most serious challengers to Affinned and Alydar.

Sensitive Prince worked three-eighths of a mile, with equal fractions, Satiaxlay at Keeneland. The son of 1969 Derby winner Majestic Prince was to be vanned here today.

Believe It. trained by Woody Stephens, who won the 1974 Derby with Cannonade, worked seven-eighths of a mile in 1:27 and galloped ot a mile in i:4l Sunday at Churchill Downs.

Other Derby probables are Esops Foibles, Darby Oeek Road. Dr. Valeri, Chief of Dixieland. Holst the Silver and Raymond Earl.

in the best-of-seven series. Seattle will try to oust Portland tonight at Seattle, while Milwaukee and Denver meet in their deciding game Wednesday night in Denver.

Kevin Grevey added 26 points and Bobby Dandridge 22 for the Bullets, who handed the Sixers their fifth loss at home in 44 games this year.

Washington led 109-105 with nine seconds left in regulation, but Darryl Dawkins hit a follow-up shot. George McGinnis tied up the Bullets Tn Henderson and won the ensuing jump ball and Doug Collins connected from 20 fet at the buzzer to force the overtime.

Dandridge put the Builets ahead with the first basket of overtime and they were never caught.

Bucks IIS. Nuggeti n

Reserve forward Alex English scored 21 poinjs and grabbed 10 rebounds as Milwaukees benchmen outscored Denvers reserves 53-24. All five Bucks starters also scored in double figures in the rout.

The Bucks outscored the Nuggets 27-4 to build a 19-point lead less than 3 minutes into the second period and Denver never recovered, despite 28 points by David 'Thompson. Dan Issel could manage just 7 points for Denver, shooting Lfor-ll.

The Bucks outrebounded the Nuggets 63-45. rookie forward Marques Johnson leading with 17.

Blann 11$ SoBki

Portland scored 14 in a row to take a 20-6 lead after 9'-.< minutes and led by between 10 and 25 points the rest of the way. Tom Owens. Portlands center in the absence of injured all-star Bill Walton, scored 23 of his 31 points in the first half.

Seattle center Marvin Webster said there was a lot of pushing and grabbing and holding underneath the basket, but he did not blame the officiating for the loss. We did not play with the same intensity or aggressiveness. he said. We cant play that way tomcuTow ni^t.

AUSTIN. Texas (AP) It was the stuff legends are made of that is why Slammin Sam Snead was playing in a tournament named The Legends of Golf.

But what Snead had to do Sunday on the final 18 holes of this unique $400,000 tournament would have turned a lot of legends into pillars of salt.

Snead, with partner Gardner Dickinson along for the ride over the tricky Onion Creek Golf Club, took on Australians Peter Thomson and Kel Nagle in a one-on-two duel for the $100.000 first prize.

Snead, highly visible because of his side-saddle style, shot a l-under-par 34 on the frontside himself, then saved par with crucial putts on Nos. 13.14. and 15. Then, he birdied 16,17 and 18 and the Aussies wished Snead would go use his sidesaddle to ride horses.

For the 34-hole tournament. Snead had 14 of his teams 18 birdies. It was a three-footer on the

final hole that doomed Thomson and Nagle belly-up.

Thomson made a 12-foot birdie putt at 16 but Snead covered it up.

"I thought we had it won after I holed that putt on 16, "said Thomson. It was a big putt Sam made.

It was the biggest payday ever for both the 51-year-old Dickinson and Snead, who has won 84 major golf championships.

Snead and Dickinson were 17 under-par 193 on the par-70 course that plays to a friendly 6..584 yards. They shot a final round 66 to the Aussies 64. Nagle and Thomson split $65.000 for their second place finish a stroke back.

The tournament, brainchild of P'red Raphael, included 12 twosomes of golfers considered legends.

The prizes were so rich it paid last place finishers Paul Runyan and Lew Worsham $10,000 each.

Th Winnar

Lon Hinkle of San Diego raises his ball to the crowd in a victory gesture after sinking the winning putt on the 18th hole to take a victory in the New Orleans open by one stroke. Hinkle shot a 6-under-par 66 in Sundays final round to claim top nxmey. (AP Laseridioto)

Winners Draft Late in NFL

By BRVCB LOWITT AP Sports Wrtta-

NEW YORK (AP) - Dont let anyone kid you; having one of the top picks in the National Football League draft isnt such a big deal.

Unless youve ti^ded for a No.l or No.2 sel^n (the way the Dallas Cowboys did last year to get Tony Dorsett and the Houston Oilers did this year to get Earl Campbell) youve earned that early selection by being lousy.

It wasnt too many years ago that the Denver Broncos were repeatedly at or near the top of the list. But no longer. On Tuesday, when the NP^L begins the two-day, 12-round process of parceling out the cream of the 1977 collegiate crop to its 28 teams, only one club, the Cow-bws. will pick after the TOncos.

Thats what having the best record in the American Conference last season (12-2 and tied

with Dallas for league honors) will get you.

"I wouldnt mind picking 27th every year, Denver Coach Red Miller said. Then, after a moments thought, he added. "No, make that 28th

Carroll Hardy. Denvers director of player personnel, agrees its tough to get a really good football ^ayer when youre picking that late but Ill take picking that late every year, he said.

"Actually, we dont expect to

get any immediate help but then we dont need that much immediate help, Hardy said.

Teams which draft 27th usually dont

Nor do teams picking 28th.

The Cowboys would love to get their hands on a prime offensive tackle to fill the void created by the departure of Ralph Neely, a starter on the Super Bowi champion squad, and the questionable status of Rayfield Wright, trying to come

'Sweet D' Surprises NBA

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -When Walter Davis stowed his North Carolina gear and headed for the Phoenix Suns last summer, many fans assumed hed be a competent professional basketball player. But "Sweet D went far beyond expectations. surprising just about everybody but himself.

Davis displayed outstanding defense, passing and smarts, but it was his scoring barrage that was remarkable. The 6-7 forward averaged 24.2 points per game, and that figure was the ninth best in the NBA and nearly eight points per game better than his most prolific season at UNC.

The Suns had 84 games, and Davis started and played in all but one. during which he had stomach cramps.

He scored in double figures every time he stepped on an NBA court, whether it was Capital Centre, the Los An^iesi Forum or Portland Memorial (Toii-seum. And he was the only

player in the league to accomplish the feat during the 1977-78 seaon.

Davis scpred 20 or more points 61 times; 30 or more points 17 times. He had a single-game high of 40.

But the 1976 Olympic team niember and former All-Atlan-tic-Coast-Conference selection has a ready explanation for his new-found explosiveness. "I just had a lot more freedom in the way I played this year, he said. "There were just more opportunities for me to score.

"We were primarily a fas-tbreak team. said Davis, who was the only rookie selected for the all-star game. "Once we got the reboi^. it was a race to the other end. Actually. 1 ^t

most of my points off the break,

Davis recalled his start in the NBA. when he first encountered the big dudes.

"I can remember before the games. Id look at the other end. seeing John Havlicek or Julius Erving for the Hrst .time. he said.

"I was kind of in awe of them, but once the game got started. 1 forgot all about who they were. It becomes a case of everybody trying to win. You respect them and they respect you. he said.

Davis said that players with reputations as roughnecks do not receive an extra dose of respect. But he gave assurance that the intended victims dont need to play scared.

"Pro ball is a lot more phys-cal than college ball, because there are a lot more big. strong players out there. he said. "And its a business, just like any other if you dont get the job done, you get fired.

But he said he didnt get hurt all year.

He acknowledged that some play are singled out as targets.

"Roughness is part of the game. he said

back after knee miseries that knocked him out of most of the 1977 season.

Ahead of them (barring any other late swaps) are Houston, Kansas City. New Orleans, the New York Jets, Buffalo, Green Bay, San Francisco, Cincinnati. Seattle, the New York Giants, Detroit. Cleveland, Atlanta. San Diego. St. Louis. Cincinnati, Tampa Bay, New England. St. Louis, Cleveland, Minnesota, Pittsburgh, Los Angeles, Baltimore, and the Broncos.

Five teams (Green Bay, San Francisco. Cleveland, St. Louis and Cincinnati) have two picks in the opening^ round, obtained in trades with Philadelphia, Washington. Chicago, Miami and Oakland, who are sitting out the opening round. The Bengals have the most picks in the 12 rounds. 18 of them. Denver and Washington, with six apiece, have the fewest.

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Gale Successful In His Debut

While few folks in Greenville saw it, there was a big ganne Saturday afternoon at Harrington Field.

It was the annual Diamond Darling-Media softball game. And it went over with a loud plop.

Only six Diamond Darlings showed up for the annual bash, and for some reason there were only six so-called media persons there, too.

The bat-girls, however, ended up with a little extra help however, in the person of Jon Vemer, the assistant sports information director at East Carolina, who organized the game, and who handled the mound chores for the DDs.

According to Vemer, the score after the regulation three innings (was it only three innings?) was 10-6, in favor of the bat girls. There was some question by the media, who had won it original outing two seasons ago, as to whether the DDs got as many as ten, or whether the media got as little as six.

Jim (Fireballer) Woods of WNCT-TV, handled the mound duties for the media, and suffered his first loss in two outings. Others who showed up and played included Big WOOWs Dave (Wow) Douglas; radio network statistician Gene (Slugger) Pittman; stringer Sammy (Im the outfield, so you guys better stop it, cause Im not chasin it) Rogers; ECU athletic director Bill (You guys get on the ball; you can be replaced) Cain; and this writer, known affectionately by his teammates as Fumble-Fingers. >. ^

Others were invited to play, but either chose not to make fools of themselves or chickened out, depending on your point of view.

The highlight of the day was when Cain, after raising cain with Woods, Ole Fumbles and a few others for their ballhanding, allowed one to slip through his fingere that allowed several runs to score.

The umpires for this catastrophe were two guys who wouldnt call a stike for a labor union, and appeared to have been definitely bribed by the DDs, as witnessed by Woods bases-loadj^ two-out hit that saw him called out at first, despite the fact that he was halfway to second by the time the ball got to first base.

But, at any rate, a good time was had by all, and the media is already chomping at the bit for their revenge next year.

Asked to make a comment afterwards by ECU Baseball Coach Monte Little, who joined other guffawing spectators in watching, this writer admitted that while the media bats did the job, their defense was just a little sloppy. I think the two-year layoff hurt us, Little was told.

So like the Dodgers of old, we media have but one watchcall for the DDs: Wait till next year!

By HERSCREL NISSENSON AP Sports WMIar

Theres a Gale warning and a Gale winning in Kansas City

Thats Rich Gale, a 6-foot-7 right-hander, who huffed and puffed his way throu^i seven shutout innings in his major league debut Sunday as the Kansas City Royals Wew down the Milwaukee Brewers 3-0.

"I just told myself they must think well of me or they wouldnt have me up here pitching. said the red-haired rookie from Littleton. N.H., who developed a blister and

AL Roundup

gave way to Steve Mingori In the eighth.

My legs were shaking so bad the first few innings it was tough to throw. But I got a little more confidence and a little better command of my pitches as 1 went along.

In other American League games, the Oakland As edged the Qeveland Indians 2-1 on Gary Alexanders ninth-inning homer, the Toronto Blue Jays trounced the California Angels 9-3. the Seattle Mariners nipped

the Detroit Tigers 4-3 in 11 innings. the Texas Rangers shaded the

Boston Red Sox 2-1, the New York Yankees defeated the Minnesota Twins 3-2 and the Baltimore Orioles oiglasted the Chicago White Sox 8-7.

A*i 1. laamm i

Gary Alexanders home run with two out in the bottom of the ninth inning gave the amazing A's their 16th triumph in 21 games and kept them one game ahead of Kansas City in the AL West. Alexanders homer was his sixth of the season and only the fourth hit off Rick Wise.

Blue Jyi I. Airii 8

Roy Howell drove In three runs and Bob Bailor and Rico Carty added two each to pace a 16-hit attack in support of Jerry Garvin's eight-hit pitching.

HeilMnAllfMsi

Julio Ouz, who doubled to start a two-nm rally In the eighth inning, singled home the winning run in the Ilth while Seattle reliever Enrique Romo stopped the Tigers on one hit over the final 32-3 innings.

Pinch hitter John Low-

enstein's single off Boston relief ace Bill Campbell capped a two-run rally in the bottom of the ninth inning that gave Texas its victory behind Ferguson Jenkim' four-hit pitching. The Rangers stretched their winning streak to six games while the Red Sox have dropped four in a row.

YafeiM 1, TWIm 1

Chris Chanibiiss singled home lUggie Jackson with the tie-breaking run in the ninth inning after Jackson got an in-'

field hit on a dribbler between the mound and home plate and continued to second when reliever Mac Scarce threw wildly to first. Jackson and Chambliss also delivered RBI singles in tiK first Inning.

OrWMA WUteta?

Pinch hitter Gary Roenicke drew a bases-loaded walk in the ei^th inning to force in an unearned run and break a tie and Ken Singleton drove in four more with a homer and single ~ to lead Baltimore.

Snead's Putting Keys His Victory

GCC Winn*rs

Greenville Golf and Country Qtd) pro Gordon Fu^ (oentor) presents trophies to Charies Gaskins Jr., left, and Paul Evans, right, fw their victmy

in the dub's Mendber-Monber Tournament this wedcend. The team shot a gross score of 142 and a'^ net of 116 to ,.take honors in both divisions of the event, hdd Saturday and Sunday. (Reflector Photo)

By WnX GRIIISIfY AP Spedal Ootrapoodent

AUSTIN. Texas (AP) - Get the USGA on the phone quick. yelled out Tommy Bolt. We gotta get that putting stroke declared illegal.

"Thats not putting thats bowling. added Mike Souchak. more in jest than in anger.

Give me my blade. said Jack Burke. Jr. Im going out and practice. Im changing right now.

Golfers the world over may be forsaking century-old orthodoxy and adopting Sam Sneads bizarre, awkward-look-ing side saddle technique after watching the old Virginia hillbilly putt himself and partner Gardner Dickinson to the $100.000 first prize in the first Legends of Golf Championship.

Slambang Sam proved the legendest of the legends not with his sledgehammer power

but with watching on televislM).

This was the man who was supposed to be afflicted with the yips an expression for putting nerves which he coined himself with his droli mountain-er humor. Snead is also the man who blew a half-dozen U.S. Opens without winning one. althou^ he took 140 other tournament titles.

Using the weird, semi-croquet stance, which seems more befitting a washerwoman than an experienced tournament pro, Snead personally knocked in 14 birdies in the three-day stretch of 54 holes to nail dovm a one-stroke triumph over a pair of almost errorless Australians, Peter Thomson and Kel Nagle.

He finished dramatically, rolling in a nine-foot kneie-knocker on top of Thomsons 12-foot birdie at the 52nd hole, adding an ei^t-footer at the 53rd to tie the score and a

three-footer after a fine wedge to clinch it on the 54th.

I thought we had it after I got my long putt on the 16th (the 52nd hole of the event), said Thomson, five-time British Open winner. It took a lot of nerve for Sam to throw that one right after me.

Cardinals Content With Boyer

/GOOD

Vreason)

to yoor goo4 neighbor agent

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

The mood in the St. Louis Cardinal clubhouse has changed from resentment to contentment, thanks to the arrival of Ken Boyer as manager.

"We used to have a crisis ev

ery week with Vern Rapp, says third baseman Ken Reitz. "With Boyer, we arent going to have a crisis.

In stark contrast to Rapps rigidity, Boyer has introduced a relaxed style to the Cardinals. And while two straight victories

SCOREBOARIX

Pro Basketball

QtMirtar-finals Sunday's Ganr>as

A/\ilwaukoo 119, Denver 91. Series tied 3 3

Portland 113. Seattle 89. Seattle leads series 3 2 Monday's Gama Portland at Seattle

Wadnasday. AAmy 3 /Milwaukee at Denver Soaftle at Portland, if noces sary

Smiflnls B09t of Sovon Sunday's Gomo

Washinaton 1?2. Philadelphia 117. OT. Washington leads series 1 0

WogfnoodoVf Moy 3 Washington at Philcdelphta Fridoya May 5 Philadelphia at Washington Sunday, AAay 7 Philadelphia at Washington Wodnooday May 10 Washington at Philadelphia, if necessary

Friday, May 12 Philadelphia at Washington, if necessary

Sunday, May 14 Washington at Philadelphia, if rxecessary c

National League .

Sunday's Oamos

San Francisco 7. Pittsburgh 3 Philadelphia 11. San Diego 4 New York 6. Cincinnati 4 St Louis 4. Los Angeles O Chicago 7. Atlanta 5 Montreal 2. Houston 1 Monday's Gamas San Diego (Perry 2 0)' at Pittsburgh (Rooker 1 1). (n> New York (Bruhert 1 2) at Atlanta (Hanna 2 0), (n>

Philadelphia (Kaat 1 0) at Cincinnati (Seaver 0 2). (n)

San Francisco (Blue 2 1) at St Louis (Denny 2 0). (n)

Only games scheduled Tuaaday's Gantas San Frarurisco at St Louis Los Ancyeles at Chicago Houston at AAontreal. (n)

San Diego at Pittsburgh, (n) New York at Atlanta. (n>

Only games scheduled

American League

Mil

18.

TSAsr"

Detr

Bost

Milw

Bait

Clev

Toro

Fct.

722

550

526

450

421

381

Phil

Mont

Chi

Pitt

SLOP

Fct.

588

579

550

500

455

450

W6ST

LA 13 7 650

Cinc 13 8 619 y

SFran 10 10 500 3

Hous 10 12 455 4

SDieg 7 12 368 5' /

Atia 6 14 300 7

Saturday's Ganrtas Cincinnati 14. New York 7 Pittsburgh 6. San Francisco 2 Phifadeipbia 7. San Diego 2 Atlanta 5, Chicago 0 St. Louis 1. Los Angeles O Houston 3, Montreal l

W.R. Nichols, Ins.

P.O. Box 634 Groenvllle, N.C.

Call 752-3327

'^^SouihweBtom Ulv

WEST

OakI 16 5 762

KC 14 5 737 1

Cal 14 7 667 2

Tew 9 10 474 6

Chi 6 12 333 8'/

Minn 8 16 333 9* /

Seat 8 18 308 10* v

Saturday's Gamas Minr>esota 3. New York 1 Oakland 5. Cleveland 1 Baltimore 5. Chicago 2 Kansas City II. Milwaukee 2 Texas 4. Boston 1 California 5. Toronto O Detroit 5. Seattle 0

Sunday's Gamas Now York 3. Minnesota 2 Baltimore 8. Chicago 7 Kansas City 3. Milwaukee 0 Texas 2. Boston I Toronto 9. California 3 Oakland 2. Cleveland I Seattle 4. Detroit 3. H mmngs Monday's Gamas Kansas City (Splittorff 4 l) at New York (Beattie I 0). (n) Baltimore (Briles I I) at Bos ton ( Torreg 2 I), (n)

Only games scheduled Tuasday's Gamas Baltimore at Boston. <n) Kansas City at New York.

Chtcago at Milwaukee, (n) Toronto at Oakland, (n) D<.>troft at California, (n) Cleveland at Seattle, (n)

League Leaders

AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (50 at bafS) BBoll. Clo. 408. Bailor. Tor, .357. Carew. Min. 356, RoJack son. Cal. 340. Porter. KC. 338 RUNS LcFloro. Dot. 21,

Rice. Bsn. 17. Bando. Mil. 17. Hisle. Mil. 16. Baylor. Cal. 16 RUNSBAT TFDIN Hobson. Bsn. 22. Zisk. Tex. 20. Staub.

HITS Carew. Min. 36,

BBolt. Cle. 31. Guerrero. Oak, 29, Rice. Bsn. 27. Cooper. Mil. 27. Ford. Mm. 77

DOUBLES BBoll, Cle. 7,

BLinks. Cte. 7, Norwood. Min.

7, 6 Tied With 6

TRIPLES Cowons. KC. 3,

9 Tied With 2

HOME RUNS Hisle, Mil.

8. Hobson. Bsn. 7, Cooper. Mil. 7. Baylor. Cal. 7. ZiSk. Tex, 7. GThomas. Mil. 6. Carty. Tor. 6. GAIcxandr, Oak, 6

STOLEN BASES LeFlore, Oof., 8. Wil son. KC. 8. Rcmy. Bsn. 6., Norwood, Min. 6. Pi lonr'. Oak, 6

PITCHING (3 Decisions) Tmana. Cal. 5 0. I OOO. 2 45. Lo', Bsn. 4 O. 1 OOO. 2 25; Bi lingham. Del. 3 0. 1 0(K). 3 16.

Hiller. D<,t, 3 0, I OOO. 153; Bro tx rg. Oak. 3 0. I OOO. I 33. Sosa. Oak. 3 0. 1000, 0 92. Splittorff,

KC. 4 I, 800. I 79. Palmer, Bal. 3 1. 750. I 38

STRIKEOUTS Ryan. Cal, 59. Leonard. KC. 31, Erickson. Mm. 23. Maflack. Tex. 22. Caldwell. Mi. 21

NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING <50 at bats) Burroughs, All. 394. Monday. LA. 353 Baker. LA. 351.

Parker Pgh, 343. Griffey. Cm, 337

RUNS Morgan, Cm. 20.

Lop<*s. LA, 18. Cash. Mtl, 17,

Schmidt. Phi. 17. Foster. Cm, 17, Garvey. LA. 17

RUNSBATTE OIN Monday. La, 72. Me Covey. SF. 19. AAor gan. Cm, 17. Schmidt, Phi. 16, Wfdson. Htn, 16

HITS Grjffoy. Cm, 31.

Rose. Cm. 30. Foster. Cin. 29. Garvey, LA<, 28. Cabell. Htn. 27

DOUBLES Parrish. Mfl. 9. Morgan. Cm. 9. Ma72illi, NY. 8. Simmons', StL. 8. Howe, Htn, 8

IRIPLES Garner, Pgh. 3. Cash. MIL 2. Dawson. Mtl, 2. Boone. Phi. 2. Mo rales. StL. 2. Griff<*y. Cin. 2. Whitfield, SF.

HOMERUNS Monday. LA. 8- Fergu son. Hfn. 5. Wmfiold. SD, 5. 7 1 led With 4

STOLEN BASES Moreno. Pgh, II. Royster. Afl. II. Ce deno, Htn. 9, Dries sen. Cm. 7. Griffey. Cm. 7. Richards, SD. 7

F^ITCHING (3 Decisions) Grimsli'v. Mfl. 4 0. I OOO. 1 53; John. LA, 4 0. I OOO. I 82. Zach

ry. NY, 3 0. I (KK). 2 38. Bon

ham. Cm. 3 0. 1 000. 3 24 Nor

m<in. Cm. 3 0. 1 OOO. 2 53. Rau.

LA. 3 0. I OOO. 2 75. Rhoden. LA, 3 0. I OOO. 2 59. Lerch. Phi. 3 I, 7 50. 3 41

S I RIKEOUTS Richard.

Htn. 43. PNiekro, AIL 37. Mnfefusco, SF, 26. Blyleven, Pt#h. 25. Soavor. Cin. 75

Pro Hockey

NHL. Playoffs at a Glanca By Tha Aaaoclatad Prasa SafTtifinalB Bast of Savan Tuaaday's Gamas Toronto at Montreal Philadelphia at Boston Thursday's Gamas Toronto at Montreal Philadelphia at Boston Saturday or Sunday, May * or 7 Montreal at Toronto Boston at Philadelphia Tuoaday. May 9 Montreal at Toronto Boston at Philadelphia Thursday^ AAay 11 Toronto at Montreal, if neces

Sfiry

Philacielphia at Boston. if

neccssary

Saturday or Sunday^ May 13 or 14

Montrel at Tor6nto.''~if n*cc*s sary

Boston at Philadelphia. if

necossary

Tuasdoys May 14

lorboto at Montreal, if neces sary

Philadelphia at Boston, if

rtecc'ssar y

By Tha .

Samiflnals Bast of

Sunday's Gama

Oui'bec 3. New England 2. Series fied 1 I

Wadnasdayy A4ay 3 Now England at Quebec Friday, May 5 Now England at Quebec Sunday, May 7 Quebec at Nc>w England Wadnasday, May 10 New England at Ciuebec, if neccssary

Friday, Moy 12 Quebec at New Englartd. il nc'c ossar y

Championship Bast of Savan

Winnipeg vs Quebec: New England winner

Transactions

Ansarlcan Laapua

CHICAGO WHITE SOX Optioned Ken Kravoc. pitcher, to towa of the Amc'rican Asso ciation Purchased Rich Worth am, pitcher, from Iowa.

OAKLAND AS Placed

Tony Armas, outfielder, on the 15 day disablc^d list Recalled Larry Murray, outfielder, from Vancouver of fhe Pacific Coast Le)gue

TORONTO BLUE JAYS Placed Don Kirkwood, pitcher, on the 21 day disabled list Re called Dave Wallace, pitcher, trom Syracuse of the Infer national League.

over the Los Angeles Dodgers under their new manager cannot be construed as a trend, it is certainly a marked improvement over the way their season had been going.

"1 told them to just relax and go out and play baseball. said Boyer after Sundays 4-0 victory over the Dodgers. 1 told them that 1 was not going to be harrassing them. The only two things I wanted was to make them happy and make sure that they play ball,

In other National League action. the Philadelphia Phillies routed the San Diego Padres 11-4, the New York Mets trimmed the Cincinnati Reds 6-4, the San Francisco Giants defeated the Pittsburgh Pirates 7-3. the Montreal Expos edged the Houston Astros 2-1 and the Cliicago Cubs beat the Atlanta Braves 7-5 The Cardinals two straight

Heart Fund Net Results

Three championships were decided in the second annual Pitt County Heart Fund Tennis Tour nament yesterday,

Wes Hankins and Francis Cain teamed up to win the mixed doubles competition, while Karen Jeffreys took junior girls singles and Fred Matney won junior boyssingles.

Summary:

MIxnIOouMm

Championship Wes Hankins Francis Cain d. Howard Powell NarK/ Powell, 6 4. 6 2

Consolation Lanny Peters Serena AAatney d. Bob Craven Muriel Craven, 6 4, 7 5. Junior Girts'smotas Karen Jeffreys d Helen Whitehurst, 6 0, 6 1

Junior Bov*' SinalOB FredAAalneyd jeftOuinn, 6 1,6 1.

NL Roundup

shutouts over Los Angeles was a unique accomplishment, since the Dodgers have been among the major leagues best-hitting teams this year. Before Saturday their team batting average was .304.

PhOUeBll.Padres4 Dave Johnsons pinch-hit. grand-slam homer in the fifth inning led Philadelphia over San Diego. Johnsons homer, the fourth grand slam of his 11-year major league career, came off Padre reliever Bob Shirley and snapped a 4-4 tie.

MEte 6. Redi 4 (ieorge I'osters error in left field on Doug Flynns fourth-inning single allowed the winning run to score as New York ended a six-game losing streak by beating Cincinnati. Pat Zachry won in his first start against his former teammates, pitching six innings and allowing all four Red runs but only five hits. Tom Hume took the loss. Giants 7. Pirates S Willie McCovey and Marc Hill drove in two runs each to back the seven-hit pitching of Bob Knepper and lead San Francisco over Pittsburgh. McCovey's two-run double gave the Giants a 2-0 lead in the first inning off losing pitcher Bert Blyleven and Hill later rapped a two-run homer in the sixth.

Expos 1. Aatrasl Rudy May and Stan Bahnsen

MIDDLETON

Greenville Schooi Bo.n':

combihed on a five4iitter and Andre Dawson blasted a homer to lead Montreal over Houston. May gave up all the Astros hits, including Cesar (^edenos ninth-inning home run. and walked but one batter before getting relief help from Bahnsen in the last inning.

Cubs 7, Braves 5

A two-run triple by Manny Trillo broke a tie in the ei^th, leading Chicago over Atlanta. Trillo connected against Adrian Devine to send home Bobby Murcer and Steve Ontiveros, both aboard with singles. Bruce Sutter, who relieved for the Cubs in the seventh, picked up the victory.

CAR HOME LIFE HEALm

Bill McDonald

East 10 St. Ext.

Phono 782-0080 Oroonvll)*. N.C.

Uke 0 good neighbor. State Farm It there.

Elect

Jack Wall

Greenville Board Of Education

I will promote greater Involvement between students, teachers, parents and the School Board.*

PakJ tor by Committee to elect Jack Wall.

RE-ELECT

B. ALTON

GARDNER

COUNTY

COMMISSIONER

5th District Pitt (Qunty AYDEN-GRiFTON- SWIFT CREEK

YOUR

VgT

E AND SUPPORT APPRECIATED

(DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY MAY 2,1978)

Ask me about life Insurance iorlbdays Homeosvners

I have a term bfe p>lan to help your family keep your home, free and dear, if your mortgage outbves you, Call me for details.

EARL THOWSM

3W South Evan* St., Ext. AcroM Prom umon CorWdo omco Phono 796-sm

f*Vi RAta

State Farm Life Insurance Company

Home Office Bloomington, Illinois

The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Monday, May 1, ifis

Face-Builder At Duke Center

By WALTER CHANDQHA FVr AP NMdfMturas

Irving Desfor asked me to write a column for him on some facet of photography that would be of interest to his readers. Appropriate at this time would be some information on photographers assistants not the paid variety in the employ of big studios but the wives of photographer-writers who work at home.

Largely unpaid, quiet, unassuming but always helpful, these assistants rarely share the glory that comes to their husbands - yet without them, their famous husbands would not be so famous.

These assistants know the anguish that comes from pressing deadlines and they know how to get their photographer-writer husbands to deliver. These diplomatic assistants act as buffers between their husbands and toe sometime irritants of the business world. Where the husbands are discouraged, they inspire and their frugality counterbalances the extravagances of their husbands.

These unpaid assistants are shadows of their husbands. They can anticipate their moods especially the dark ones and with a word or an act avert gloom and despair. They generate picture and story ideas and help in their completion. They can locate lost negatives and transparencies from files that would be chaotic without them. They keep accurate office records to keep a check on clients and vendors

DURHAM. N.C lAPl - Jane Luplon's jot)s requires the touch of a sculptor, the eye ot a painter and the compassion of a true health professional

.She builts ears. eyes, nost's and .skull .sections for people who have lost body parts to disease. birth defc*cts or accidents.

Ihetist. .SIk works at IXike

Medical Centcr h^e.

Vour face n/lght be .some-

The artificial facial features are called prostheses. and Ms. Lupton is known a.s facial pros-

thing you dotf'l particularly like, but wfK'n jt-ou lose part of it. that's an upsetting thing. she said.

While getting a prosthesis does not always lead to total rehabilitation, she said, its a start When you look normal. chanct*s arc gcKxl you'll feel normal.

Basketball For Little People

PET PHOTOGRAPHS usually need the help of an assistant to keep the animals happy and contained in the shooting area. The photographer can then concentrate on pose, expression, and composition like this one by Walter Chandoha, assisted by his wife, Maria.

alike. And when traveling for pleasure or m assignment, thanks to them, exposed film is not left in hotel bureau drawers: suitcases are always neatly packed and schedules are maintained.

'They are also understanding lovers, outstanding cooks, sympathetic mothers, knowl

edgeable counselors and good friends.

For ail of these things and more they seek no pay, they ask no glory, they want no bylines and they make no demands for equality.

I am privileged to have such an assistant and in Gertrude Desfor, Doc had one too.

Say

Constrjuction Jobs Attractive To Women

RALKIGH. N.C (AP) - Directors of new construction-training programs for women disagree with state Labor Commissioner John Brooks contention that women dont want to be construction workers.

I think statistics show there are women out there ready to learn. said Claire Millar, project coordinator for three "Work Options for Women" programs spoasored by the N.C Council on the .Status of Women

"When we opened our carpentry. masonry and welding program, we had only 40 slots and over :)(i applicants. she said. "I feel that no serious ef

fort has been made to recruit women into construction.

.Scott ie Ferguson, project director of the AFL-CIOs Carolina Skill Advancement Center project for women, agrees.

She said the response was "overwhelming when the centers construction classes started in February. These classes, like the "Work Options for Women program, are funded with grants from the U.S. Department of Labor.

There were 40 slots and 230 women applying just in the area. Ms. Ferguson said. 1 think there are plenty of women with potential out there.

The center program teaches women carpentry, masonry, plumbing, welding and electrical installation. When the six-month program ends, the women will be qualified to work as apprentices.

"Women have the strength and interest for the work. Ms. Ferguson said. "But they have to have the training to be competitive.

Construction companies and contractors need to help break the stereotypes that are keeping women out of well-paying construction jobs, said William Parker, training director for C.C. Mangum Inc.

Women can hold any of those jobs men can hold. he said. "Some women may get some pressure about it from husbands or boy friends. But women need to realize theres nothing demeaning about it. Journeymen make more than schoolteachers.

Mahgum. which now has 3 1 percent women in its workforce. has found female workers are good employees.

"Women are more dependable. Parker said. They have exceptional attendance records. They dont lay out drunk on Monday and they dont tear up equipment as much as men

do ^

He said an active recruitment and training program has helpt'd Mangum hire and promote women New federal regulations on women in the construction work force go into effect in 1979. Under the hew regulations, contractors must employ 3.1 percent women in their construction work force by May 7. 1979, in order to receive federal contracts for more than $10,000.

l:.abor Commisssioner Brooks said recently North Carolina

By YARDENA ARAR Associated Pren Writer

HOLLYWOOD. Calif. (AP) -In a world of beanpole, cloud-crowding basketball players, the Hollywood Shorties whose tallest memter is 4-foot-6 have an enviable record.

"We have neve- lost a ^ame. says plawng coach George Rossitto iJroudly. We tied twice, and weve played in the neighborhood of 50 games.

The team recently donned their blue and yellow uniforms (the numbers on the back are fractions) to launch a pro-little people publicity barrage as they began their fourth season of semi-serious exhibition basketball.

We play for fun and exercise. Rossitto said. Its also good public relations for little people. Most people think we're all in the circus.

Thats why when we play I always introduce the team members and tell people what they do in real life.

Rossitto. 23, is an aircraft mechanic. Also on the team are two high school students, two keypunch operators, a bank teller, a microbiologist, a photographer and a law school graduate currently studying for the California bar exam.

The Hollywood Shorties play standard-height high school teams, civic groups and charities. They follow NCAA rules with two exceptions: Opponents cannot rebound the ball until it bounces, and in tipoffs, rather than tossing the ball up. the referee drops it.

Some of the money from the exhibition games they keep for themselves not enou^ to make a living, Rossitto said some goes to the foundation started by their own founder, entertainer Billy Barty.

At 3-foot-9, Barty. a veteran

Fruit Bats Die From Illness

TORONTO (API - Four Toronto Zoo fruit bats are recovering from an undetermined illness that kilk*d st*ven of the zoo's colony of 19.

The bat. the worlds large.st. has a wing span ol Ihret' feet.

A z(K) veterinarian said the four tKfame ill in DecemtxT and were pul on a spicial die^. Alter a slow recovery, one of the animals is flying again and the others are gaining strength, he said.

women don l want to tie construction workers. The level of women in construction is near zero, he said, and state con-stractors will have a hard time finding enough women to fill the quotas.

IT^ ONLY IN FTJN - (>aiiai, Uke moM Uttm, li playful. But when his andes with toe detning ragi dMracted Us Savannah, Ga.) owners from toe- morning cleaning chores, be found hlinaeU to tnxtole.'TMtiend to the leg of a 11^ room Gludr as puolhment, Cranstoo stiD managed to qiOl the ooflteots of his mtotreas wind hiiwif lyi his iearit throu^ the

bag stng and around a seoood leg OD the dialr. IBs otroen are not sure exactly how he acoompUahed the teat hot the look In his eyes seems to indicate It was Jiat a miaehievous deed. (AP Laaerphoto)

THE SAVIMG PLACE

KMAfU S I AN T ASTIC FOOD WEEK'

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

H. HORTON ROUNTREE

intatives

N. C. House of Reprei

Now NumlMf t Man In Til* Nohm ~ and MMiibar alMi* SowarM AM*

Farmer

Lawyer

Civic

Leader

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Servant

Your Voto and Support Will Bo Approciatod

*W*rr*Cimiinmia inn Morf aant,

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movie actor and frequent guest star on the Redd Foxx Show, is the shortest Shortie. But at age 53. he is also a non-playing member, functioning rather as genera] manager and father figure to the obviously affectionate team members who call him Dad.

"Im an over-the-hill player, he said wistfully, watching the younger Shorties dribble, pass and shoot for the benefit of the photographers.

However. Bartys active schedule belies his mock-serious moans about advancing age. He recently completed a nightclub tour with Donald OConnor and has been shooting scenes for two forthcoming movies; Foul Play. starring Goldie Hawn and Chevy Chase, and Ralph Bakshis Lord of the Rings

Other recent movie credits Ires done some 140 since 1928 include W.C. Fields and Me and The Day of t^ie Locust.

Im convinced there are a lol ol people (with facial deformities i out there won't ^ to work, wont go to church, who ju.sl sit at home becau.se they don't know they can be helped. Ms, Lupton said.

In some ca.ses. reconstructive plastic surgery will do the same job as a prosthesis, she said, but for many patients surgery isnt appropriate. Plastic surgery may rtnjuire several operalions, making the expense exceed the cost of a prosthesis, or other health conditions may make surgery dangerous.

.Say youve got a 75-year-old with a heart condition, or maybe .someone jast cant afford (pla.slic surgery) or doesnt want to go through the hassle, she said. These are candidates for prostheses.

Most of Ms i.upfons patients are cancer victims whose faces have txren disfugured by operations lo remove tumors. .She also rebuilds parts of the face lost in accidents and creates entirely new parts for people born without them.

Building prostheses is similar to fitting dentures, she said. After the face has healed sufficiently from the operation or accident, a cast of the scarred area is made, and a wax mold is made from the cast.

Then she creates a plastic, silicone or rubber prosthesis from the mold and paints it to match the skin tone of the person.

"Its a custom job all the way." she said.

Ttre part is att^ached to the persons faee Wfth an adhesive similar to the type used by denture wearers. The typical per-son wears (he device only (iO percent of the lime, she said.

since it mu.s( be removed for health and hygiene reasons The cost of a prosthesis depends on the amount of time .spt'nl and the difficulties en

countered in making and fitting it. .she said. Kach case is differ enl. I>ul costs may range from several hundred dollars up to almost SI.INtI).

ERSATZ EAR Facial prosthetist Jane Lupton shows an ear she has created from a waz midd. She builds ears, eyes, noses and skqll sectkms for people who have lost body parts to disease, birth defects or accidents. (AP Lasenrfioto)

Failed See His Humor

Wants A Record

For The Future

WASHINGTON (AP) - White House* press secretary Jody Powell says President Carter wanted to attend the annual While House Correspondents A.s,s<Kiation dinner becau.se Carter .seldom has an opportunity to dine with an institution held in lower public esteem

However, Powell, during his tongue-in-cheek speech, said Carter couldn't be there Saturday night hecau.se he was "too exhau.stt*d The' president spc'nt the W(*ekend at Camp David. Md.

Powell, tilling in for his bo.ss, said the president wanted him lo express his regrets, but "lime does not permit me to say all the things we find regrettable about White House correspondents

Many ot the approximately 1.800 guests, including reporters and publishing executives, talk'd to .see the humor in Powell's lines.

It was the first time in the M-year history of the dinner that a president, lirst lady or vice president had failed to show up. The dinner rwognizes reporters (or outstanding journali.stic accomplishments.

HARLINGKN. Texas (AP) -Fifty thousand years from now, man could interpret Mount Rushmore as a monument to the gods, according to the man who linished the job He wants something more permanent than written records a room cut into the same .South Dakota mountain that would contain an inscription with the history of the United .States and the faces carved into the mountain.

Lincoln Etorglum. whose father. Gulzon. de.signed and supervised the project until he dk*d in the 1940s, said the likenesses of George Washington, Thoma.s Jefferson, Abraham Lincoln and Tht*odore Roosevelt could become as much a mystery in the future as the Sphinx in Kgypt is now

VOTE ANDSUPPORT

ROBERT HALSTEAD

candidate for the Pitt (Dounty BOARD OF EDUCATION

(Chlcod, Grimesland, Swift Creek District)

In the Primary May 2,1978

Pledged to the BEST Schools for Pitt County YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT APPRECIATED!

VOTE MAY 2

THOMAS

HERNDON

GREENVILLE CITY BOARD OF EDUCATION

Pekl for by Cofnmlttee for Herdon for Education

Hawaiis Lake Waiau, which is situated at 13.020 feet near the peak of Mauna Koa, is one of the highest lakes in the United Stales.

For The Important Years Ahead

Pitt County Commissioner

Your Support & Vote Will Be Greatly Appreciated

Paid For By Friends Of Ed Warren

American Buildings.

Thinking of a new building for your business? Then call us. With our wide variety of building systems and our construction experierKe, we can build that special building you need, at considerable savings for you. With the American

building, on site erection time is greatly reduced. This means youll be in your new building much sooner than with many other type structures. Let us show you how we can fulfill your building needs to your exact specifications and complete satisfaction.

We can put you in a new American Building quidkly and eccmcnnically.

AMERICAN

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.M-llalMUrMMlv,

i New Regime Keeps Sovief Ties

CAtxar IN TBE ACT - Dfewr k nnwtkiin vlHra JOB find ft, wl Orii iqufrrd ban hit pqfdbt in a OnhnnMa (S.C.) backyard Urd iBeda*. While the feeder waa intanded lor wta^

cnabma and pnaepta a Ht of problem lor the aqalrral, wHh aome careftd atratcblng a meal came Into reach. (APLaaerphoto)

Cousin

Carter

Hugh Writes Family Tales

9y WniiAM OOTTERELL

ATLANTA (PI) - Presi dent Carters cousin says First Lady Rosalynn Carter was hurt by her candidate-husbands famous remarks about lusting in his heart for other women and that Billy Carter once gulped down a cup of bait minnows he mistook for booze.

In a Tom Sawyer-style remeniscence about growing up through the Depression era with the president in rural southwest Georgia. Hugh Carter of Plains also describes the First Lady as a good candidate for the U.S. Senate

Ramp Eaters Praise Weed

WAYNESVILLE. N.C (AP The 3,000 people who stuffed themselves on ramps here day will have more than the memory of the onion-like vegetable to savor in the next few day.

One local expert said. It lakes three days for this stuff to sweat out of your skin, and thats a fact.

But they are worth all of it. said the Rev. Billy Rank Woods as he loaded his mouth with a fork full of ramps. They clean up your nose. They are the best laxative. They only thing they wont do is clean your breath

Ramps taste like onions, but they are much stronger.

Despite rain, the 56th annual Haywood County Ramp Convention here drew politicians and non-politicians alike Sunday.

According to Junior Ensley. chairman of the 1976 ramp festival. festival goers ate about 25 bushels of ramps and another 10 bushels were sold In addition. they consumed country ham. bacon, barbecued chicken. hamburgers and hotdogs.

All eight hopefuls in the U.S. Senate Democratic primary race attended or were represented by someone Workers from various campaigns were busy passing out literature as Tuesdays election draws to a close.

Also present was the king of the ramps. Secretary of State 'Thad Eure who was crowTied with ramps .. what else?

when Georgia Sen. Herman E. Talmadge retires and says evangelist Ruth Carter Stapleton does not care if people are offended by her friendship with crippled pomographer Larry Flynt.

The Georgia state legislator sent pre-publication copies of his book. Cousin Beedie and Cousin Hot. to smne friends in the State Senate and news media. He said Saturday he also gave one to Mrs. Carter when she visited Georgia last weekend, and she said Jimmy was anxious to read it and find out what i thought of him. Carter said the president and his wife never show anger in puUic but argue in private until they 9gree on a common ground.

1 have seen them disagree, but unless one observed closely, ne one will ever know it. said Carter. They get off alone and work it out and come uf) with a single solution.

He said that when candidate Carter spoke of "lust in my heart in an interview published by Playboy magazine during the campaign, the public did not know how misleading this statement was or how hurt Rosalynn was by it. He explained that my analysis was that Jimmy had wanted to sound like a regular guy and not a saintly or holier-than-thou type.

Carter, who runs an antique store and worm farm in Plains, said Beedie was his childhood nickname and that the presidents father named the boy Hotshot. which was later shortened to Hot.

In a chapter headed Buckshot Billy. Carter says there are many family stories about Billys drinking and tells one about an evening's fishing trip.

As the evening ended and he prepared to leave, he picked two cups from the table, one containing his bourbon and one containing the minnows he was taking with him on his fishing trip. In the night, he got

FXXX) STREET

HONG KONG (UPl) -Already known as a food paradise. Hong Kong has decided to put restaurants offering the cuisines of the world on one street appropriately named Food Street.

Rear Estate Today

WXllMIt

RMttor-^Rl

Let lall

Realtor

FALSE ECONOMIES

There arc many ways to cut comen when you sell your horrte But (ome of these may be very coetly tn the ftnal outcome We reier to selling without the ser vices o< a REALTOR and at tourney. Their experience and ktK>wiedgc could easdy be the best ftrtanciai ihsurartce you can buy.

An attourney can be well worth his fee it he steers you clear of a single fInancUl or legal pMfaU Trying to play expert by filling in the blanks of startdard deeds, purchase atKf sales a^eements. bfnden, or financial forms can easfiy bacM^ Some of the big-gsst monetary losses have come about precisely tn this manner Sslsct a REALTOR from the

start Listen to his recommendation for the best sellirtg price. He knosvs the local marfcet. Let him hartdlc the vtrhoie transaction for you-from advertising, showirtg. financial arrarrgcmcnts down to the fVral closing Anything lass could be very fatse ecorromy Selling a home is serious financial business It should be handled fust that way

U there is anything we can do to help you in the field of real esute. please phorrc or drop in at BLOUNT & BALL REALTY CO. 201 E. Arhrrgton Blvd , Greenville. Phone 756-3000 Were hereto help!

thirsty. Carter wrote. In the morning, when he woke up. the cup with his bourbon was still there but the cup with the minnows had bem drained dry.

CartCT describes his younger cousin, however, as "one of the most capable and smartest businessmen that I know, the man who skillfully built his familys peanut business into a multi-million-dollar operation.-

Carter describes the First Lady as dainty and feminine. but also as one of the most driving, ambitious women I have ever known and one of the most intelligent.

I dont know how long Sen. Herman Talmadge plans to stay in office, but when he does step down. 1 would say Rosalynn Carter could become one of the most formidable candidates. wrote Carter.

As for his other cousins religious conversion of the Hustler magazine owner. Carter said Mrs. Stapleton has all her life kept doing what she felt compelled to do help those with emotional troubles no matter v^at anyone said about her. She has not changed.

Carter recalled. Even when she was a child. Ruth didnt care what others thought." She played with black children, as Jimmy did. but boys were given more freedom in those days and little white girls were not supposed to play with anyone but other little white girls. It took courage.

Bf BAMKV KSajamSR AMMtetod Prw WMar

NEW DELHI. India lAP) -Afghanistans new military government signaled continued close ties with the neighboring Soviet Union by naming a reported leftist prime jninister and announcing the kremlin's reco^ition of the fledgling regime

Radio Kabul, in the Af^ian capital, said Nur Mohammed Taraki. a civilian, was named prime minister of the Democratic Republican State of Afghanistan and chief of its new Revolutionary Council.

The broadcast said Taraki was a nationalist and revolutionary personality. The United News of India said he was a ieader of the Socialist Party, which was outlawed before the coitp last Thursday and Friday. But the British Broadcasting Corp. said he was a ieader of the pro-Communist Peoples Faction Party, an underground opponent of the previous government. It said he was one of several persons arrested in leftist protests that preceded the uprising.

The government reported 200 persons killed in the rebellion, including President Mohammed Daoud. But travellers arriving in Pakistan from Kabul after the border reopened Sunday for departing foreigners put the toil at about 500 sddiers and civilians.

The borders remained closed to persons wanting to enter the country. The airports were also still closed, and commercial communication channels had not reopened.

Got House-Calls In New Jersey

NEW YORK (AP - Besides being known as the Garden State. New Jersey is also the state where doctors make house calls, reports Medical World News.

According to the magazine, nearly 90 percent of the 2,000 urban family i^ysicians average about one house call a day.

The results of a Rutgers University study, conducted during the flu season and reported in the magazine, showed New Jersey doctors averaging 6.1 visits a week, 80 percent of which are scheduled, non-emergency house calls. Average fee ranges from $15 to $20.

Visited at home by doctors most often are persons suffering from strokes, heart disease or flu. the magazine reports.

LIFE INSURANCE

WASHINGTON (UPI) - More than $358 billim in life insurance policies was purchased last year, up 12 percent from the 1976 figure, according to the American Council of Life Insurance.

There was no confirmation from Moscow of the Kabul radio report that the Soviet Union. Afghanistan's northern neighbor, had become the first nation to recognize the new government.

Although Oaouds government proclaimed a policy of non-alignment and neutrality in foreign relations and succeeded in obtaining aid from the United States as well as the Soviet Union, the Soviet Union was its chief supplier of arms and military equipment, trained most of its officers and was also its biggest trading partner.

Immediately after the coup. the new government described

itaeif as democratic. Islamic, reformist and non-aligned'^ and said it woidd remain faithful to its "international commitments.

Tanjug. the Yugoslav news agency, said the military leaders were in constant session at the Defense Ministry and were expected to aimounce basic foreign and domestic policy guidelines within the next two days.

Afghanistans official Bakhtar news agency, quoted hy Kabul radio, said complete peace, seonity and discipline prevailed througMWt the country. But a Frenchman who arrtred in Pakistui Sunday said; The military government is still not in cornpiete control ... and is

facing resistance in certain places.

Western embassies in the capital reported the blood-

ietling was continuing as the new government summarily executed police and Interior Ministry officials.

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, MAY 2. If

OENERAL TENDENCIES: Much confusion can ba in effact now which lifta in the near future. Be extra careful about getting iido the ^pacifica of any courae of actkm so that you have the correct infonnation to work with.

ABIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) finish up tasks you have been poetponing, although boring, but need to be done. Spend extra time with cloeeat kin.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Steer clear of a gossip who could waste your vahiabte time. A pwsooal aim is beat reached during evening houra. Dont be extravagant.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Take care you do not jet^iardize your reputation in any way. Get work (kme in a pradae way and your benefits will be greater.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) More preparation ia neceaeary before you tackle a new venture and then fuO tpeed ahead. A hunch you have right now is not good, so dont follow it. fomorrow you get the right slant.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Take care of responaibilhiee ahead of you ao that you have free time for rest or wliet-ever. Romantic tie can be difficult now if you permit. Be firm but kind.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Right now is the time to talk over a problem with partners, since you are thinking clearly. A situation arises that does not pleeae you but alter some concentrated thought you have the right solution.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Get at your work early and dont expect help frmn others. Take needed health treatments. Wait until another day to tafli over some fine pcnnts with a fellow worker.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Don't indulge in pleasures that are too expensive for your pocketbook or you will later regret it. Work at your particular job intelligently and get ahead faster.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Try to come to a better understanding with Idn and irave more haniKmy and liappiness. A good time to entertain at home.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Be tactful with neighbors and friends or there could be a severance of connections. Use care in motion and arrive on time for any appointments you make.

AQUARIUS ( Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Wait until later in the day where fiiumcial matters are concerned, since your judgment is better then. A business adviser is not up to par right now. Wait a day before consulting.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You are disctmtented right now so do not malm important deciskms until later. Contact good friends who can cheer you up.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have fine ideas but will need parental guidance in order to place them in right channels otherwise others can lead your progeny astray. Dont force aporta on your child since there is very little interest. Music lessons are fine.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

1978 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

TRUTH IN COVERNMiNT - VOTE -

Homuo N. IMLSM

FOR

COUNTY COMMISSIONER

Greenville Tonvnship Krr BUSINESS back in GOVEBNMENT VOTE FOR A BUSINESS MAN 2S YEARS IN ACRI-tUSINESS DEMOCRATIC PRIMAR^ MAY 2,197B

iwmn

6LECT

MAXMEWAUWIfifiMS

FOR

COIMTY COMMISSIONER

FORfHE^MtSEAT MAY 2, IfTI

A for me Its vote for Pitt Co.

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

VOTE FOR

CEcn. LCtaptu.

CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF OF PIH COUNTY

Your Vote R Support Appreeialad Demecfstte PriMery May 2,1B7B

Vote

Walter E.

SASKINS

For

COUNTY

COMMISSIONER

(Ayden, Qiifton, Swift Creek Townafrlpa)

May 2,1971 Dimcritic Priaary

Paw for by Commlttae To Elect Wetter Oeakins

For Service To People Elect

ETSIL s. GORDON

PITT COUNTY COMMISSIONER

raOFCaaiONAL EXMaeNCC-UcwiMd Owiwat Contractor. Ucana^l Roaitor. Exporlanced aa a conatmctlon conaultant, offtca managar. Haa loc-turad at an levela of puUtc aducaUon and Eaat Caroltna Unlvaratty tn ttia flatda of contracting and raal aauta maitagamant and othar araaa.

PfIOHSaiONAL 00ANIZATI0NS-f>ltt County Board of Raaltora. Pitt County Hotna BuUdara Aaaoctatton.

EDUCATIONEngllafi mafor at tha Untvarsfty of Baitlmora. Haa atao com-ptatad tachntcal couraaa in Raat Eatata. Conatructton. And Emptoyaa Managamam.

CIVIC INVOLVEMENTPaM Praaidant and currant Board Mambar of tha Pitt County Boya Club. Pitt County Laagua of Woman Volara, Paai Praaidant of OroanvHta Jaycatlas. DIractor and Mambar of tha Budgal Commtttaa of Pm County UnHad Fund, Trustaa of Oraanvllla Bicantannial. Bha ia a mambar of tha Parant-Taachara Aaaociatlon of Eastarn Eiamantary School. Agnaa PuHHova School, and Roaa High School.

NELATEO ACnvmEPAa winnar of tha titia of Mra. North Carolina, aha mada appaarancaa throughout tha ataia and accaptad many apaakJng artgagamanta.

AWAflOSJaycatta of Vaar 1*70; Outatanding Young Woman of Amarica 1971; Boya' Club Outatanding Sarvica Award 1979.

AEUOIONMamorial Baptiat Church, CNractor of Sunday School, Paal Oiractor of Vacation Bibla School. Choir Mambar and Sunday School Taachar.

MAHtTAL STATUSMarriad 19 yaara to Oavid Oordon, molhar of thraa chUdran-Karan, 17 yaara: Kaliy, 13 yaara: and Oavid. 7 yaara.

OUTSTANOfNQ CREOENTIALS OF A HIGH QUALITY INOIVIOUAL WHO WANTS TO PROVIDESERVICE TO PEOPLE

Oaar PMt Courtly Cftlxan;

Evan oyQh <hia la M 'off yaar" atactlon (wa wUl not ba aiaeting govamora or praaidania), for Pm Courtty citteana, It ramalna an Importan! ona. In addition to achooi boarda and othar Importanl poaWona. thraa of tha aia county

commlaalonar aaaia ara baing aoughi by two or mote Individala.

i am aaaWng tha county commiaalonar'a taal for Olatrtct No. 1, QraanvMa Towtwhlp- For tha paat aiavan yaara. I hava workad In tha communlttaa throughout tha county. I hava coma to raapaci and lova tha paopia of Pm County. I know lhaf lhara la iramandoua potantial hara. Pm County ia orow-tng and wM continua to grow. Tha naxt law yaari will ba critical onaa for aM of us. Tha county oommlaalonors cant slop tha growthno ona cmibut ihay eandiramihmgrowmandhavaanobligMlontoitoso.

Smmraiaraas in particular concam mo aa I know thay will graadyaffactaH

rriwi^o* plan that sWI naada to ba dona as raquirad by Mata law-thia artttaffact tha formara, our towns, our ImmadiMa and ior^ ranga dkactiona.

Z. Tha ponding aawarartdwatar proposal.

>. tbapoaalbia margar of tha OraanvHIa City and Pm Co. school systams.

4. Highway propoaafamawvaraltocallona(aaihal. Qroanvllia. FamwWa.

from aM tha townahlpa.

tSolid diapoaaLconiinuad sxpansion and provlaions tor haitdtoi!^ ino senior cHtiwis.

7. RMoMng of conflicts batwoan<murtlcipai and county racraalton programa.

communicatton from tha oouitly

fiol onto to homo buyara and A cW*" of pm County. I tool a neWon, but to aH of Iha Mttzanry.

Barvfeo to ona tahow man e lha boM work of lita. I would Uka to aarva you

aa your County Commiaaionar. I aotlcii your support and your vota.

Sinoaraly,

EtaM8.0ofeori

A QUALIFIED DEDICATED WOMAN WHO WILL SERVE YOU

Paid tor by OofUon tor County Commiasienar Cea>1.

Grcry Bills Rise, But Of increase Slowed In

Bgr H Aworirted Pnm

Grocery bills went up again last month, but the rate of increase was lower than it has been so far this year, an Associated Press marketbasket survey shows.

The AP drew up a random list of 15 commonly purchased food and nonfood items, checked the price at one supermarket in each of 13 cities on March 1, 1973 and has rech

ecked on or about the start of each succeeding month. One item, chocolate chip cookies, was dropped from the list at the end of November 1977 because the manufacturer discontinued the package size used in the survey.

The latest survey, taken at the end of April, showed that the bill for the list of items increased at the checklist store in nine cities last month, rising an

Rate

April

Few jobs Left For The Telegraphers Of Past

Superior Court Report

Judge David E. Reid di^x)sed of the following cases during the April 17 term of Pitt County Superior Court.

Dalton Wayne Bailey, 101 Westwood Dr., aiding and abetting embexzletnent, three years jail, three months active, remainder suspended

on payment of $1,000 and costs, and probatK

tion tor tour years; embezzle 'ment (19 counts), conspiracy to embezzle, and aiding and abetting embezzlement (six counts) dismissal

Tony Floyd, 901 Douglas Ave., breaking, entering and larceny, IS months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and counsel tees, pro bation tor three years.

Richard Henry Hardy, 404 Bon ner's La., breaking, entering and larceny, IS months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and three years probation.

Henry Lee West, Route 2, Gritton, common law robbery, IS months jail suspended on payment of costs, counsel lees and three years proba tion.

^ by prosecutor. James Earl

Bostic, Whichard's

Shirley Weaver Hines, Route 4, Greenville, larceny, dismissal by

Beach, foroery, probation revoked. Charlie Darden James, n

, no address, perjury, dismissal by prosecutor.

Otis Bernard Walston, no address, jserjury, dismissal by prosecutor.

Johnny M. Boykin, no address, subornation of perjury (two counts), dismissal by prosecutor.

Michael Arthur Martin, Bethel, auto larceny, dismissal by pro secutor.

Curtis Lee Waller, Route i. Green vine, assaulton a female, dismissed.

Lee Hardy, Jr., Route 4, Green ville. assault by pointing a gun, dismissal by prosecutor.

prosecutor.

Walter Davis Hagans, Route 1, Elm City, speedir>g, S days jail suspended on payment of costs.*

James Reeve Walker, Jr., 1007 East Filth St., driving under the in flucrKe, pled guilty to reckless driv ing, 30 days jail suspended on pay ment of $S0 and costs.

James Earl Bostic, Ayden, forgery (two counts) five to seven years jail; forgery, dismissal by prosecutor.

AAclvln Gay, Ayden, uttering forg ed check, dismissal by prosecutor.

Johnny Frizzelle, Griffon, (two counts), three to five years jail, suspended on payment of $2S0 and costs and restitution, probation for live years.

Walter Bryan .Barrow. Route 1,

average of 1.5 percent. The bill decreased at the checklist store in four cities, dropping an-average of 1.5 percent. On an overall basis, the marketbasket bill at the checklist stores at the end of April was half a percent higher than it was a month earlier.

In contrast, in each of the first three months of the year, the marketbatfcet total increased by more than 1 percent per month, with a boost of near 2 percent in February alone.

Comparing todays prices with those at the start of the year, the AP found the marketbasket total at the checklist store increased an average of just under 5 percent during the first third of 1978.

Government economists have been predicting that food prices alone will rise 6 to 8 percent during the year, although the rate of increase has been much faster than that so far. The latest Consunver Price Index, released last Friday, showed that food prices went up 1.3 percent in March.

Rising meat prices have been responsible for much of the increase and the pattern continued in April. TTie AP survey showed that the price of a pound of chopped chuck went up at the checklist store in six cities and frankfurters in-

Vanceboro, speeding, pled guilty to exceeding sate speed, five days jail

Snake Eater In Carnival

Billy Doesn't Trust Larry

suspended on payment of costs. Robert Joseph Lucas. Jr., Green

ville, fail to stop for blue light and anded to district court for

AMHERST. Ohio (AP) - If Hustler magazine owner Larry Flynt is a born-again Christian, hes reborn a lot worse than he started out with, says Billy Carter, the presidents brother.

siren, reman compliance.

James Allen Harris, Wilmington, stop light violation, dismissal by pro secutor.

Larry Wilson Jellerson, Route I, Jamesville, breaking, entering and larceny, two years jail suspended on paynsent of $200 and costs and restitution of $500, three years proba tion.

James Harold Brown, Bethel, ob tain property by false pretense, dismissal by prosecutor.

Lurline Pearce, Ahoskie, shoplif ting, remanded to district court.

Phillip Lee Brown, Bethel, assault on female, dismissal by prosecutor.

Jerry Coward, 609 Ford St., larceny, breaking and entering coin operated machine, possession of burglary tools and armed with intent to break and enter, dismissal by pro secutor, carrying concealed weapon, six months iail.

Lewis Hilton Carlton, 703 East Fourth St., armed robbery, pled gull ty to common law robbery, four years jail, four months active, re mainder suspended on payment o( costs and restitution, probation for four years.

Jack Ray Moye, no address, larceny, (our months jail suspended on payment of restitution,

Joseph Barrett, Farmvilte, break

ing. entering and larceny. It months

i*Tl.

suspended on payment of costs and restitution, three years proba tion.

James Arthur Wooten. 403 Dudley St., assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill, pled guilty to assault with a deadly weapon, three to four years jail, suspended on pay merrt of restitution for counsel fees.

Joe Parker, Route 4, Greenville, breaking, entering and larceny, pled guilty to breaking and entering, two

costs and restitution, three years pro bation.

Johnny Alfred Worsley, Route 1, Fountain, breaking, entering and larceny, pled guilty to breaking and entering, two years jail suspended on lyment ol costs and restitution, pro

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -Jim Dixons traveling carnival features an 18-year-old man who eats dead snakes while lying on the floor of a dirty cage. Its all part of an attempt to scare children from taking drugs.

Its pretty gross, but it stops a lot of kids from taking drugs. Anyway, theyre better off grossed out than dead," says Dixon, whose son was Institutionalized because of drug abuse.

Dixon says the sideshow exhibit is his way of fighting drug abuse.

Dozens of people paid $1.20 each through Sunday to see Joey Reed, 18, of Austin, Texas, nibble on dead non-poi-sonous snakes.

Reed, who says he doesnt mind the work, explained that he just bites into the snakes and then spits them out when people leave.

Police here received a number of complaints about the show, but said they couldnt stop it because they did not know which local agency has jurisdiction over such a matter.

fion for three years.

Sam Joyner Tyson, Jr., Route 2.

BILLYCARTER

& I dont believe anything about Larry Flynt, Carter tokf a gathering at an auto deal-^ ership Saturday. Ive met him and 1 dont like him. I cant W stand him. In fact, 1 was even ^ accused of having him shot. My ^ statement made to columnist ^ Jack Anderson was if I had ^ him shot from 30 feet with a rifle, he wouldnt be paral-^ yzed.

^ Flynt remains partially par-alyzed in a Columbus hospital ^ from pinshot wounds suffered ^ in a March 6 ambush at Law-K renceville. Ga.

^ Flynt has credited Ruth Car-^ ter Stapleton, the presidents evangelist sister, with leading him back to Christianity.

Farmville, driving while license revoked. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $ 100 and costs.

James Michael Haddock. 2il4 Jackson Dr., leaving scene of acci dent and fail to report accident, pled guilty to hit and run driving, II mon

costs, surrender drivers license for 12 months, be at home by 11 p.m. every night unless accompanied by parents, three years probation.

MSO,000 GIFT

NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Public Library and the Juilliard Stchool of Music recently received gifts totaling $4.50,000 from the Bruno Walter Memorial Foundation.

VOTE

LENA B. BROWN

FOR

GREENVILLE CITY BOARD OF EDUCATION

Expwrtone* to th Bast Tchr

11 yara etaMroom laachar M yaat* aohool prinoipal In tfia Oraanvllla CWy Saliool Byatam (RaMra4f,Juna,ltT)

Your Support and Vote wIN be Greatly Appreciated

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creased In price in seven cities.

A look at the overall number of items In the AP survey showed that only 30 percent of them increased during April compared to 33 percent during March.

No attempt was made to weight the AP survey results according to population density or in terms of what percent of a familys actual grocery outlay each item represents. The AP did not try to compare actual prices from city to city to say, for example, that eggs cost more one place than another. Comparisons were made only in terms of percentages of increase or decrease saying a particular item went up 10 percent in one city and 6 percent in another.

The items on the AP checklist were: chopped chuck, center cut pork chops, frozen orange juice concentrate, coffee, paper towels, butter. Grade-A medium white eggs, creamy peanut butter, laundry detergent, fabric softener, tomato sauce, milk, frankfurters and granulated sugar. The cities checked were: Albuquerque, N.M., Atlanta. Ga Boston, Chicago. Dallas, Detroit, Los Angeles, Miami, New York, Philadelphia. Providence, Salt Lake City and Seattge.

By MARCIA STEPANEK

CHICAGO (UPI) - Like beveled glass, we Morse telegraphers are hard to find. said 68-year-old Cecil D.

Combs.

Combs said he also remembers a night in Cody. Wyo,, back In 1927, when he was lodging at the Cody Inn. near Yellowstone Park.

Combs and a group of about 40 other old telegraphers met in Chicago Saturday to mark the birthday of telegraph inventor Samuel F. B. Morse with talk of the good old days most of it in dots and dashes sent to other veterans belonging to the Morse Clubs 49 chapters in 36 cities.

There was a prize fight ^ing on out in Shelby. Mont.. between Jack Dempsey and Tommy Gibbons and everyone at the inn was laying bets and so forth. he said.

Hm Daily Reftoctor, Greenville, N.C.Monday, May 1,1671U

here must be over 80. Combs said. There used to be schools all over the country and was a tremendous demand for telegraphers after World War 1 brokerage hou.ses also used them a lot

Then came the teletypes, which replaced men like Combs. an(l later, video display terminals.

I guess you could say it would be hard to find a job in telegraphy these days, Combs added wistfully.

of both the code and the transmitter.

In addition to American cities, the hookup included Montreal, Winnipeg and Toronto.

1 guess half of the people

COPYING SERVICE

Ill never forget my first words there were two of them when I was a kid about '9 years old, Combs, the Clubs

Well. I had nothing else to do. so I called Western Union out in Billings. Mont., and they connected me up to the wire that went directly to the Denver Post. I hooked up to the wire at the inn and was able to decii^r the fight, blow by blow. Then Id give what Id

International president. remem--'^ritten to the bellboy and hed

bered.

My dad was a depot agent in Huntley. Neb., and Id always go down to the depot after school. Well, one day. my dad had gone uptown, when, all of a sudden, the wire started going hot and heavy. I only knew how to decipher A few words then, but I was dble to pick out two words World War and I knew this was hot stuff. So I ran up to get my dad and sure enough, that mes-

take it out to the people gathered in the dining room of the inn. They were mighty-pleased. .

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MORGAN

PRINTERS, Ine.

211 W.9th St Greenville, N.C. Phone 752-5151

Combs, the publisher of the clubs quarterly publication. Dots and Dashes, periodically interrupted his story-telling to answer messages in Morse from veterans in other cities. Combs sent greetings to several friends in Oklahoma and Dallas over a special Morse circuit set up by Western Union Telegraph

sagge was all about World War Co. to help the club celebrate I. It had just ended. the birthday of Morse, inventor

Vote For and RE-ELECT

WIUIAMIARL

HOUSE

For

PUT COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION

Your Vote and Support Will Be SIncoroly Approclatod EIGHT YEARS EXPERIENCE

PM tor by FrUmM ot Wltllbm Evl Houm

Meet

Our

Sheriff

1. President of Pitt County Sheriffs Association.

2. President of North Caroiina Sheriffs Association^

3. Board of Directors of Coistai Plans Law Enforcement Academy.

4. Board of Directors of Nationai Sheriffs Association.

The name TYSON In Law Enforcement circles, as well as in our daily converstions with friends and citizens of Pitt County, some how, bring back strong memories to lots of us of the outstanding Law Enforcement we connect to this name TYSON,

IF you have not been lucky enough to have lived In our Pitt County^ long enough to really KNOW the tremendous job, sleepless nights spent, the worry for our safety, all the UNKNOWN burdens and responsibilites that our fine Sheriff RALPH TYSON has DONE and HAD, over the years, then all you have to do Is compare HIS record with any Sheriff or Law Enforcement Officer.

Compare it with ANY In ANY county, then we can truthfully say that you are going to be with the largest majority of the citizens of Pitt County that will do as we do on May 2. We are with RALPH TYSON. Please vote. "OVER CONFIDENCE ISNT GOOD.

VOTE FOR RALPH TYSON

SHERIFF OF Pin COUNTY

Paid for by friends and Deputies of Ralph Tyson.

Demo Candidates Today Feel Helms Is Vulnerable

THE WOitM^ TUIW - A GiowHV view of tte eeb eonn reveals few webs. The two and ooeiudf inch worm, known technically as the Eastern Tent Caterpillar, eats foliage as a starving diner

Undiminished Travel By Car

hsncles com on the cob. ABhoogh they chew leaves to a nub, web worms are nwie of a nnlssnrp than a threat siace they cause no pemuoeatdamage. (APIaswphnto)

By DEAN REYNOLDS

WASHINGTON (UPl) - The 1978 vacation rush to the' wide open spaces is on.

And this year looks even bigger than 1977, the latest year in an upward swing under way since the 1975 recession.

Virtually nothing not even higher gasoline prices will stop the average American from hitting the road at some time this year, and there will be more than 20 million foreign tourists clogging the paths with them, the government predicts.

Statistics gathered by the

Find Drug In Pakistan Cargo

CARDIFF. Wales (APi -Customs officials seized more than 1.000 pounds of cannabis resin, used to make hashish, from a shipment of carved onyx from Pakistan. The drug base was valued at $1.85 million.

Police said they have charged five men in connection with the seizure They were not identified The 22 ca.ses of the onyx were shipped to London by sea and then to Wales by rail Friday, authorities said.

Huge Whale Sent To Institute

TOKYO (AP) - A' 25-ton sperm whale was captured off the North China coast recently and transferred to a China research institute for anatomical study, the Hsinhua news agency said.

Hsinhua said it is rare for sperm whales to swim so close to the northern coast, and that they are usually found in tropical and sub-tropical waters.

MUSIC FESTIVAL

.SARASOTA. Fla (AP) - The 14th New College Music Festival will tie held here from May 28 through June 17 on the campus of the New College of the Univer-silv of South Florida.

The .state of Virginia has 3,-315, miles of shoreline while its coastline measures 112 miles.

US Travel Data Center in Washington indicate that 39.5 million American families will be vacationing by car this year, 1.4 million more than last year.

"Our research team has found that the impact of rising ga.soline prices will be minimal." says James Imwold. marketing operations manager for the 3M National Advertising Co. "Less than one in 10 auto vacation households anticipate shortening the duration of their vacation if prices increase in 78." .

Indeed, said Imwold. "It is not uncommon ... to find households that are taking six-week vacations with passenger cars or recreation vdiicles. "It looks very, very good all over the country, said Assistant Commerce Secretary Fabian Chavez, who pointed to travel agent business up 16 perc'ent over last year.

Where is everybody hejKled? Way out West mostly, including Alaska, where hordes of camera-toting, souvenir-hunt-ers will be in evidence for the next few months. Predictions differ, but very few tourist declines are foreseen for any area of the nation.

The nations capital, traditionally a tourist magn^>will again show an increase, various authoritative sources say.

By and large, vacations will last about 13 days, statistics indicate Both an people and dollars, Imwold said, auto vacations endure as the largest single segment of the total vacation market

But air, bus and seaborne passengers also will be on the upswing, studies show.

As for accommodations once you reach your destination. John Lesure. a partner in the marketing firm of Laventhol and Horwath. said hotel occupancy will range between 68 and 70 percent of capacity this vear. a slight increase over 1977.

The FARM SCENE

By UOY JAMES, Pttt

llhr*MtiMnielrtnen

Farmers in North Carolina intend to plant more soybeans but less com this year. These findings are the result of a survey of North Carolina farmers conducted around April 1 by the North Carolina Crop and Livestock reporting Service.

Results showed Flue Cured down slightly. Growers plan to set 382.000 acres. This is 1,000 acres less than the 1977 acreage. Burley tobacco is expected to be down 500 acres from last year to 9.000.

Many North Carolina farmers are intending to significantly increase soybean plantings. Soybeans are expected to be planted

Coalfiald Crime Probe Sought

ATLANTA (AP) - Gov. George Busbee has written a letter to Attorney General Griffin Bell requesting a federal investigation of crime in the nations coalfields, spokesman Duane Riner says.

Riner said Busbee has been briefed on state investigations in Alabama. Kentucky, Pennsylvania and California. Sundays Atlanta Joumal-Con-

stitution said Busbees letter complained of securities fraud, murder, extortion, tax evasion, mail fraud, domestic and foreign bribery, kickbj^ks and political corruption, tfank-mptcy fraud, organized labor problems, loansharking and in-

AOQUntE LANDSCAPE

MADISON, Wis. (AP) - The French painting "Sunrise by Calude-Joseph Vemet, completed in 1759. is one of the recent acquisitions of the Elvehjem Art Center here.

on 1,65 million acres, up 14 percent from last year and a record high. Prospective corn plantings are expected to be 1,7 million acres, down 10 percent from a year earlier.

Intended plantings of peanuts are set at 169.000 acres, same as last year. Cotton plantings are expected to total 70,000 acres. 20 percent below 1977. If intentions are followed, summer Irish potatoes will be planted on 4,000 acres, a 5 percent decrease; but sweet potatoes will increase by 12 percent to 38.000 acres.

Among other North Carolina crops, hay at 350.000 acres is unchanged from 1977 and sorghum is down 5 percent to 105,000 acres. Oats are expected to be planted on 190.000 acres and barley on 70.000. up 12 percent and 4 percent respectively.

A survey of the nations farmers indicated 1978 crop acreages and changes from 1977 as follow: com - 802 million acres, down 3 percent from 1977; soybeans - 63.7 million acres, up 8 percent; cotton - 12.9 million acres, down 6 percent; peanuts -

1.5 million acres, virtually same as 1977; tobacco (flue-cured) -

579.5 thousand acres, down 2 percent; burley - 265 thousand acres, down by 4 percent; hay -60.8 million acres, up 0.6 percent.

It is also important to look ahead at 1978 and wonder "How Will We Do? The fantastic horse power of todays farming has already been turned loose on the stales crop land. By April 15 corn planting in N.C was running well ahead of average for this state. .52 percent complete, compared to 43 percent in 1977. This shoud give us strong reassurance of the optimism of our farmers and their looking ahead to a good year.

Bjr WILLIAM M. WELCH AMOdMwtPiwiWHlMr

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -When North Carolina Demth crats select a Senate candidate Tuesday, they, will choose from several who hve ^>ent hundreds of thousands of dollars chasing a nomination that, until recently, was widely thought worthless.

Obviously, the major candidates themselves never thought that. But privately, most admit, that until the final stages of this campaign, they were running against the prevailing wisdom that Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C.. was unbeatable, as much as they were running against each other.

Now on the eve of the primary. that has all changed. National Democrats who loathe Helms are talking about winning. The national press has suddenly found the campaign worth following. Local party leaders are more enthusiastic.

There are several reasons for the change, not the least of which are recent polls showing at least one Democrat. Luther Hodges Jr.. running ahead of Helms. Armed with similar data of their own. Hodges campaign staff went to Washington in February to convince

Ask Replies To Survey

The Greenville Chamber of Commerce would like to remind all those who were sent a Recreation and Culture Survey to return their responses to the survey as soon as possible. ^

According to Ch-arles Schwidcfe. chairperson of the Recreation and Culture .Com-mitte of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce, response to the survey ha!s been good.

"We presently have received a 20 percent response on the survey we mailed last Week, said Schwidde, And considering the fact that a 5 percent response on any survey is excellent. we are very excited about the response to our survey.

The survey was mailed to the entire chamber membership, parents of children enrolled at The Mini-Skool. and the S^ior Citizens ^Club. The committe hopes to determine the recreational and cultural needs in Greenville and Pitt County. A special sub-committee has .been appointed to tabulate the results of the questionnaire on May 5.

Would Execute By The Needle

PARIS (AP) - A bill to abolish the guillotine and substitute medical shots of a lethal substance as the method of fegal execution in France has been introduced by Sen. Edouard Bonnefous.

He said execution by decapitation. adopted in 1792. corresponded to the morals f the times. But he said the spectacular and bloody" aspects of executions should now be eliminated.

party leaders, who may be needed for money, that it can be done.

There was a myth In Washington that Helms couldnt be beaten, and it was filtering back to the state, Hodges campaign manager George Autry remembers. "We had to debunk that myth.

North Carolina Democrats also had to come i4> with a plan they think can be used to defeat Helms. That strategy was sketeched out in interviews with several Democratic leaders last week, some asking not to be named, and is likely to apply regardless of who wins the primary.

First, they are challenging the common assumption that Helms election in 1972 which reversed voting trends of three-quarters of a century was due to his grip on the East.

The eastern counties had been solidly Democratic for decades, but went for Helms. His conservative editorials on a Raleigh television station had been beamed into their homes for years, and were philosophically close to many.

But that shift in votes, they contend, was really not as crucial as Helms strong showing in the Piedmont. He carried many counties with more than the usual Republican votes and where he didnt. Helms still stole much traditionally Democratic support.

It wasnt an eastern phenomenon in 1972. it was a North Carolina phenomenon. one strategist says. That business about, got to have the East. is another myth weve had to battle.

Now. they contend, the Democratic nominee can win by doing as well as possible in the East but concentrating his campaign on the vote-rich Pied-nuMit. aiming at the Just over 20 percent shown as undecided in the recent survey by the News and Observer of Raleigh.

Much of the strategy counts on differences of circumstance between 1972 and 1978.

Although this years pritnary fight has been rough, the 1972 primaries were J^articularlyl^ devisive and malv have lead to ' the downfall of Reims oppo- ^ nent. Nick Galifihtiakis, ^he' party officials say. " ^ Galifianakis defeated the incumbent. B. Everette Jordan, in a tough primary. Nick upset Jordan, and that upset a lot of old Democrats. another said. A lot of those alienated Democrats stayed away, and went with Helms.

A tough gubernatorial primary at the same time between

Pat Taylor and Skipper Bowles aided the split. And George McGovern, hardly a p(^lar figure in North Carolina) was an embarrassment on the Democratic ticket, leading Helm? to direct his campaign against something called McGovern Galifinakis.

And finally. Democrats are hoping the real concerns of people are different now. School busing was a volatile Issue in 1972 when Helms was preaching agaipst it. but tittle is heard on it now.

None of thisjneans. however, that the Democrats are expecting an easy time.

Itll be a hard-fou^t election all the way down to the wire. predicts Rann Carpenter. campaign manager for L.awrence Davis.

Jesses a tough campaigner.

hes the Incumbent and hes got a natural base of support. agrees Autry.

Further. Helms has the is.sue of tlK* Panama Canal treaties, which he .strongly opposed and may use effectively despite their recent pas.sage. Democrats will have to face the bedeviling problems of inflation, decreasing support for the Carter administration and federal antl-smoking efforts.

But Democrats also are en couraged by the fact that they have mounted two successful campaigns since Helms victory - .Sen. Robert Morgans election in 1974 and Gov. Jim Hunts in 1976.

"If the Jim Hunt organization needs to stay together for 1980, Hodges commented recently, it sort of needs to drill once in a while.

VOTE

ETSIL S.

GORDON

PITT COUNTY

COMMISSIONER

MAY 2.1978

SERVICE TO PEOPLE

VOTE

HENRY DUNN, JR.

Qraenvllle City Board of Education

Seven Years Board of Education Experience

Paid by Frmnda of Henry Dunn

Waters Carpet Center

. S.J. WatersBuddy Waters WINTERVILLE, N.C.

YOUR MOHAWK BIGELOW CARPET HEADQUARTERS

"Where Quality Installation Counts" Phone 756-2541 N ight 756-6240

Please Vote For

Judge David M. Britt

For

N.C. Supreme Court

Paw For By Clifton Evarstt, Sr.

""TTOElSir"

RipiniiUUiiViiTiact

DOUG

GURKINS

CoHrty CoMissioier

Fourth Dietrtct Your Support WM Be Appractetud

PMForByCo

t to EiMt Doug Qurliln.

County Co>nmlMlon.r

210 E. QreenvNIe Blvd. and 301 E. 10th St.. QreenvUle. N.C.

KidsDay

is (XMiiing!

MONDAY, MAY 1

Let's start tha fastivitiasi Coma into our stora and gat coloring card. Our hoataaa twill , ba hara to hep you color itK Coma on in and color with all your friandil It's going to ba funi

6-7 p.m.

MAY 7, 1I7S 11:00i.m.-1:00 p.m.

Bobs TV and Zenith for 78 ... and

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GREENVILLE NC

FRIDAY, MAY 8

It's magic tima. Coma saa our hoataaa partorm MAGIC riffit batora your ayasl Wa'U bat you iwon't ba abla to guaw hotw sha doas all thosa unbaliavabla thinff.

TUESDAY, MAY 2

If you Ilka animalt you'H leva learning hotw to malia tham -+rom balloonit Our hoataaa wiH ba hara to shotw you hotw to maka baHoon anmala. Ban of all you gat to taka tham homal

6-7 p.m.

SATURDAY, MAY 6

Tomorrow is tha BIG dayl Sunday. May 7, from 11:00 a.m. to t:00 pjii. it twilLba FUN day at McOonale'a. Thtra will ba balloons, a Barral of Fun, and fraa Suftdaa anmpiaa for kids urtdar 10. Coma hawa a grand bma at McOoMtd*yomorrow.

WEDNESDAY, MAY 3

Hava fun making your own Mtdo pottad plants. Coma to our atora and our hostass vwll halp you put soH and saad ' sticks into litda cups so you can hsva your own littia "gardan" at homa. Coma plant your flowars at McDonald's and ttka tham homa twith you.

6-7 p.m.

THURSDAY, MAY 4

It's story tailing timal Our hostass will ba hara to shara old tima favoritas twith you and your friandil Coma and loin tha fun)

67 p.m.

SUNDAY, MAY 7

This is iti tha big KIDS (undar 10) CELEBRATION DAY. Coma on in and calabrata with a fraa 7 ot. Sundaa sampla, fraa bMtoona, and a aupar gift from our Barr of Fun and a wondaHul party tust for you! Bring all your friandsi Thara's fun for avaryonat

11:00 am. - 8:00 pm.

e 19 McDonald's Syitam, Inc Mc03B02

C9.i|ftMu Offering Two Shows About Logond Of Lost Atlantis

Qjr jay aBARBim AP MwMoi Writr

LOS A^GEUSS (API ~ Its

saki those who foi^ history are destined to get a show about it from Jacques

GOREN BRIDGE

BTCBAIUfR.aOMN AND OMAR tlABIP

WSWOMSspsTrtbMS

DJAs South, vulosralUe, you hold:

D ^nutra 0 ASI OUSTS The bidding has proeoodod: Wost Nsrih Bast SaMh 1^ 10 Pass 19

Pass to Pass ?

What aethm do you taka?

spaa Hh a dsmaad Ud and did not taka advaatsfs of tba sartosi opportuaitfaa ha had to iBNS you to hid. Tharafora, your valoso should bo just abont^anoii^ to aoablo Um to mako IdaeaatHet.

A.Siaeo partoar mada a rtd-asrabla oaarcaOTbs akouM kava

raaienahis valas. Tkaratora, your kaiid marits ouo raara try inr gam. Tka bid that eonss to tnhidlitwoOotniiBp.

<tSBoth vulnarabla, as South you hold:

OKft 9Q1I7S 0AJ8S 084 Tha bidding has procaadad; Naeth Bast South Waat 1 9 DUa. Rdbla. t 0 Pkao to ?

What aetion do you taka?

A.Bid throa haarts. It would ba iMilahto paas tbs daddkw aroMd to partaar bacauaa ho awy havO uo eoovauioot rabid. Bo you Bust aet now, and tha roooooMBdd actiea dsaeribaa

G.T-AS South, vulnerable, yog h<dd:

0AMJ7 9ASI OAKQS 0G8 The btddtng has proceeded: East Soidh West Narth 10 Dhk. Paaa 4 9 Paas ?

What action do you taka? A.-Tka heart niit must ba soUdpartoar must have tka other nigh honors lor his jump to gam whM you are looking at the aea. fflsB is a vary Uva poadbiiHy, provkUng your alda has no mora than one dub hwar. U partner has a sinaMon dvO or uia Ung, slam will, at worst, dapana on a flnoase and tha odb ara that it wUl suecaad baeaaso of Basts opaning bid. Bid five haarti to ask partner about hia dab bddUig.

your band parfaetly-good np->L part for partnor's am. but a \ unimaB in torm of year ro-

r--

QJ^Buat-Waut vulnarabla, as 8<^h you b<dd:

0A8 9ABJ1NI 09B 0871 Tba bidding has proceeded: Saadk Waat Narth East 19 Paas 10 Paaa ?

What do you Mdtiow?

A.Partaors twowvar-ona ra-ipooao baa aot improvsd your haad. You atM havt the aama

Q.8~Both vulnerable, as Soutii you lidd:

OQT 9Q1B ORfSl OAJtBB ^bfaWag^pr^^

19 ram ram 10

10 Dhla. 19 DMa.

Paaa Paaa Pass

What is your opaning lead?

Coustedu. Indeed, he has two afoot, both about the famed legend of the lost island of Atlantis.

The title: Calypsos Search for {the Atlantis. PBS offers them'TBr public TV display tonight and Tuesday (but as the Titanics captain said when his ship went bump ki the night, check local listings).

The legend began circa 355 B.C. when the Greek thinker, Plato, wrote of a powerful, advanced empire vanishing one day when a mighty blast caused the island of Atlantis to sink beneath the sea.

The ie^nd has made explorers and siich seek traces of Atlante around the world without resiJPfTlfiSnd of a thinking mans Sea Hunt, Cousteau & Co. try their luck in this two-part proceeding.

Cousteaus shows usually are absorbing. Alas, these two, each an hour, seem padded, even dull at times, and might have been much more effective if boiled down to one 6(H)r 90-minute effort.

Program No. 1 Is the better one. It intelligently lays out the origins of the Atlantis legend and starts by showing how far

afield the legend has ^tten namely, in shallow waters off the Bahamas.

There, Cousteau's son, Philippe, flying an old PBY amphibian of World War Two fame, investigates a curious lai-derwater road shaped like a reverse J to see if it has any ties to Atlantis.

He and historian-explorer David Zink establish the mysterious road is doutHless gum-made. But the Atlantis question remains unanswered amid a thought-provoking philosophical exchange.

Philippe asks if perchance Plato made the whole thing up.

Anything is possible, Zink says, noting that in an era of turmoil and stress its so easy to look to a golden age. Its comfortable, psychologically. Hence, the great interest in the legend of one-great Atlantis. The legends impact, Zink says, is a warning that even a highly sophisticated civilization can fail.

A.-It sounds as if dammy is down with Mort

Crooawort! By Eugene Sheffer

rst. two or throa hoarta and Uttia or aotMng in tha way of hM^ard atrancti. Dedaror wiU hopa to got a eonpia d dub mfb in dummy. Your ob^ io to prevoBt thia by fitting tramps out of tho way as aooB as poadblo. and tho boot

Daimwi oponinc bM yon startod with, and tho only wiur to show that ia to moko a ainipla

way to protoet your dob tricka istolaaaatrumi

X trump right sway.

rabid of two hoarta.

0,4As South, vnlneraMe, you hold:

AlBtra 98 dOK DJTtl

Tbo biddiiif has proceeded: Nertk Eaet Seutk 10 DUe. ?

What sctioB do you take?

A.-Yea do not havo aooh to rodoaUo, but a paaa now baa DotUag to rooommond it. By tho thM tho anctloa goto back to yoa, yea atoy aot be

Year ta tho fDst trick ceuU decide the faU el the eeatnwtl A writer aowe remarked; Thare'e m each e a

laadaraf^^mara ie Ifaid the wiaoiag attack wRh Charles

I'a

able to competo with soy dogroo of cofoty. wo aamst you bid

rer yewr etfy, eead il.TB to "Caraa Leads," a/a tUa wapapar, P.O. Baa 15B, Narwaad, NJ. BWdS. Maka checks paydbla to NEWS-PAPEEB0018.

aoBcst

r. U tha auctkm dovdc^ Rvcrahty, you eca ' V ^mr aoppert far partaars

sdt

OABoth vulnmaUo, aa South you hold:

AEltSIB 9AEJIS1 Of

Your right'^aBd oppoiiMit opens the biddtaa with one diamoiid. What do you bid

BOW?

A.There io ae gaootion

TV Log

ACROSS IPro-STiUeof retpect t Maple genus UScent IS Tennis term M Entice 18 Travels to and from 17 Church part IS Summer in Sens UPendent ornament SI Winged StOndioDa 28 Land parcels 28 Orders SI Self

SI Rapacious poiaon 32 Crude metal SS Converses intimately S8 Agitate SI Table acrapa S7 Public warehooae MOertain

41 Pub order

iSBladk SGratify

ISPraiaes lOneofthe

480baerve Ages

81 Flower 7 Impresses

gaiiand again

SI Persian fairy 8 Its capital 81 To sow is Juneau

SSSoono-tban I Recipe 8S Underworld measures

river llScottiah-

DOWN Gaelic

1 Fabled bird UUvely

2 Commotion dance

S Jones II Tmiian

4 Medieval 2IMUitary

helmets force

Avg. seintloB tfane; n min.

(lUM -ird raraa HSHii

mm yiiEiis

msEHS] MiiraaniSii WiMW fiyOQiS

lii^ L=j:ia rarjrini! mm 2:9^

EsaE Mii amrii iiL=[!:H KHffl

j 5-1

Anawer to Satardays pnsde.

21 Herring sauce

22 Word: COTob. form

23 Minute particle

24 Wearies 28 Biblical

hymn

28 Leak 2IWithme(

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SIGNINOINJudi Anderson of Hawaii, crowned the new Mias USA for 1978, signa autographs for Maiiow (right) and Natnni (>ecd of Fairfax, Va., during

poolalde break in CSuurleatoo, S.C. Sunday. The new Bflaa USA, a Monde from Honolulu, won the crown Saturday ni|^t in C3iaiiest(m. (AP Lasenrfioto)

Alas, the show starts losing impact when it shifts to the eider Cousteaus explorations around several islands near Crete in the Agean Sea.

New Miss .S.A. Plans A Rest Following Her Hectic Activities

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) -Judi Lois Andersen says shell need a few days rest soon from the hectic activities that have followed her crowning as the new Miss USA.

Being able to afford a pleasant vacation spot wont be a problem for her. For one thing, she is richer by $23,000 in cash prizes and a personal appearance contract, along with a new car and a mink coat.

And the blue-eyed blonde has one of the best vacation spots right in her backyard Hawaii.

The 20-year-old Honolulu resident won the Miss USA title Saturday night by defeating contestants from the 49 other states and the District of Columbia in a nationally-televised pageant.

its such a neat feeling, she said Sunday morning as she met with reporters in her motet room following breakfast in bed.

First runnerup in the judging was Diane Elizabeth Pollard of Hamilton, Mass. Others among the five finalists listed in the order of their finish were Barbra Jo Horan of Dallas, Tex.; Jayme K. Buecher of Indianapolis. Ind.; and Marlena Gale Garland of Las Cruces, New Mex.

Miss Andersen, 5-9, 130

pounds and measuring 35-25-36,

appeared on ABC-TVs Good Morning America show today. Tuesday shell fly from Charleston to New York for a week of appearances.

She said that after her yearlong reign as Miss USA, which will take her to 50 cities in the United States and 12 foreign countries, she hopes to get into the entertainnnent field as an actress or dancer. After that, I would like to be a designer like my giother.

Her father. John P. Andersen. is president of Kaiulani Sportswear in Honolulu. Her mother. Joan, came to South Carolina to watch her daughter compete in and win the Miss USA beauty contest,

The five finalists were chosen from 12 semifinalists an

nounced early in the two-hour television program hosted by Bob Barker with Helen

OConnell as co-host.

The other semifinalists were: April Shaw. Lakeland. Fla.; Barbara Samuelsoh, Anchorage. Alaska; Nnancy Lynn Lip-

pold. Norman. Okla.; Donna Lynn Adrain. Los Angeles, Calif,; Robin Lee Shadle.

Springfield, Va.; Margo Flynn, Salt Lake City, Utah; and Sandy Dell. I.atrobe, Pa.

Artoo Detoo For Kiddies

Loue

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Mssic

AndMemones^

,^TheiNfot)fe

Filn^g Story Of Slave Trade

NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) - Director Richard Sarafian and an all-star fcast are in Kenya filming Aihanti. a $7.5 million movie on the present-day slave trade in Africa and the Middle East.

The cast includes Michael Caine, Peter Ustinov. Rex Harrison. Telly Savafas, Omar Sharif and Beverly Told. The company is scheduled to go to Israel in June for two months of filming there.

Vietnam Offers Pay Japan Debt

TOKYO (AP) Vietnam has agreed to pay a $69.1 million debt that the overthrown Sai-gcm government owed 'Niapan. the Japanese Foreign Ministry said.

Petitioning To Save Whales

It said both countries settled debt ne^tiations held since the fail of Saigon in 1975 from the point of promoting mutual friendship. The ministry also said it has agreed to extend a $17.8 million grant to Hanoi to help rehabilitate its war-torn economy.

ZURICH, Switzerland (AP) -The World Wildlife Fund says it will present anti-whaling petitions signed by more than 700,-000 Swiss to the ambassadors of the Soviet Union and Japan this week in Bern.

The petition urges the two countries, which have the biggest whaling fleets, to stop whaling for 10 years. The wildlife fund says the moratorium would raise the whale population to safe levels.

SEA'TTLE (AP) The runty robot Artoo Detoo and his friends from Star Wars are fighting tooth decay and crushing malnutrition in Ginger Montague's elementary school drama classes.

The movies heros and villans are attention-grabbers, Ms. Montague says. During a recent science discussion, she compared the human brain to Artoo Detoo. That caused the kids to perk up and pay attention. she said.

So she wrote a play a sort of Star Wars spinoff called Sugar Wars that's played ou( by the youngsters and videotaped.

The plot goes something like this; Will the dastardly Grand Taker grab the galaxy by addicting the unwitting inhabitants to ech! refined sugar? Or will bravo! Luke Toothbrusher lead the Knights of Nutrition to victory in the war against the Sugar Invaders?

Ms. Montague has a masters degree in childrens drama and believes acting is educational. When she taught a unit on the human body, the children performed roles as the heart, liver and iungs.

tBadd

OdeTo

BUfyJoe

ENDS THURS. _7:15-9l05

PITT THEATRE

NEW DISNEY SURPRISE!

NCW-FROM WALT DISHeV PBOOUCTIONt

WAIJ DISNEY PaOOUCTIONI

Mouffim.

imafJifgaaia/

TECHNICOLOR*

SHOWS MON.-FRI. 7:15-9:00 NEXT BIG HITI FRENCH quarter

A ONE HOUR TV SPECIAL

BiUyGraham

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'mmiuMMr

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YOUNCeLOOO"MIO

8:00 P.M. WNCT-TV CH. 9

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01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTiCK TO CRBDItOIIS

The undersigned, having qualified as Aditiinislrator of the Estate of Mildred T. Briley, deceased, lata of Pitt County. jNorth Carolina, this IS to

havlno claims to present them on or before the I, or this notice bar of their indebted to the lease make im

, 197*

pleaded recovery. All per said estate will mediate payment to the undersigned This the 9th day of ^il. 197* David C. Briley,

Administrator g( the Estate of Mildred T. Briley 110 W. Arlingfon Blvd. Greenvill#,H C. WM Robert O. Rouse. Ill James. Hite,

Cavendish & Blount P O Drawer IS Greenville, N.C. 27*34 April 10.17.24,- May 1.197*

ION

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NotlceofSat*

I Pursuant to findings made and,

entered In that certain Special Pro HMA

ceeding entitled: "IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY UNITY, INC., AND ASSUMED BY PHILLIP MELVIN MOORE AND WIFE. SUE MAE LUNSFORD MOORE, DATED AHAY 25, 197A, RECORDED IN BOOK S 44. PAGE 322, OF THE PITT COUNTY REGISTRY BY KENNETH G. HITE, TRUSTEE", being File No. 78 SP 90. and further in accordance with the provisions of sale upon default as contained in said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Trustee, at the request of the holder of the Note secured by said Deed of Trust, will offer for sale arKf sell to the highest bidder for cash before the Courthouse door in Green ville. North Carolina, on

Wednesday, May 10,1978 at 12:00 o'clock noon

those certain lots or parcels ol land situate in or near Grifton. Pitt Coun ty. North Carolina, and more par ticularly described as follows:

Lying and being in the Town of Grifton Township. Pitt County. North Carolina, known, numbered and designated as all of Lots No. I97A, I97B, and I97C in that certain sub division located in or near the Town of Grifton, Swift Creek Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and known as.the Howell P. Rasberry Property, according to a oiap of same by J.M. Taylor, C.S., on June 26, 1952, vhich map appears of record in Map Book No. 5. at Page 152, of the Pitt County Registry, and more par ticularly described as follows:

BEGINNING at a stake where the northern property tine of a county road intersects the western property line of St. David Street; running thence North 35 degrees 07 minutes West along the western property line of St. David Street, a distance of 161.8 feet to a stake, the southeast corner of Lot No. 198, running thence westerly along the southern line of Lot No. 198 and nearly parallel to the county road, a distance of 75 feet to a stake in the southern line of Lot No. 19*; running thence South 35 degrees 07 minutes East along the dividing line between Lots No. I97C and 197D, a distance of 155.8 feet to a stake in the northern property line of the aforesaid county road; running thence North 59 degrees 07 minutes East along the northern property line of the aforesaid county road, a distance of 75 feet to a stake, the point of BEGINNING and being the iden tical property described in that in strument of record in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County in Book 0 27, Page 241, to which

reference is hereby specifically made for a more accurate descrip

tion.

This property will be sold subject to outstanding taxes and assessments.

Highest bidder required to deposit ten (10%) percent of the first $1,000.00 of his bid and five (5%) per cent of the remainder thereof.

Sale will remain open for ten (10)

days for raised bid and confirmation. This the 19th day ol April KENNETHG.HITE

Trustee /May I. S, 1978

AOMi North Carolina Pin County

The undersigned, having qualified as administrator of the Estate of Er vin Richai'd Swain, Jr., deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the under signed on or before the Itthdayof Oc tober, I9, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.- All persons indebted to the said Estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned.

This the lOth day ol April, 197*. Carol /McClees Swain 200 Avalon Lane Greenville,

North Carolina 27834 Laurence S. Graham Attorney at Law Suite 2, Oakmont Professional Offices Greenville North Carolina 27834 April 10. 17. 24, and May 1,197*

NOTICK TO CREDtTOm

The undersigned, having qualified as Executilx of the estate of Edith C. Dunlop, deceased, late of Pitt Coun ty. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them fo the under signed on or before the 4th day of October 197*, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to tbe said estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned.

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

Greenville, N.C. 27*34 Kenneth G. Hite

James. Hite, Cavendish & Blount Attorneys at Law Greenville. N.C. 27*34 April :u,17,24. May I. 1978

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Gorman Gray Stokes, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of (October. 1978, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 4fh day of April, 1978. Margaret M. Stokes Executrix of the estate of Gorman Gray Stokes Rt. 2, Box 178 Ayden, N C. 28513 Kenneth G Hite

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

NOTICE

Pursuant to the General Statutes of North Carolina, Section 143 129, seal ed proposals will be received at the Pitt County AAenvtrial Hospital until 10:00 a.m. on May IS, 1978, in Con ference Room B, for the purchase of the following:

1. One new Intensive Care Infant Transporter.

Specifications are on file in the Ad ministrafor of Fiscal Affairs office at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, and copies ol the same can be obtained upcxi request.

No proposal will be considered unless it is accompanied by a Bid Bond, a cash deposit, or certified check on some bank or trust com pany insured by the Federal Depository Insurance Corporation in the amount of not less than 5% of the proposal. Bid Bonds for the unsuc cessful bidders will be returned as soon as bids are awarded or rejected.

The Pitt County Memorial Hospital reserves the riciit to reject any and alt proposals, arxt waiver any in formalitiesin bid.

PITT COUNTY

MEA60RIAL HOSPITAL

T B. Sitterson

Administrator Fiscal Affairs April 21. May I. 1978

01 miBLIC NOTICM

. NoricBToaiBCNTom

Having this day quoRflad as Ex ecutrix of the Estaf* of Roaa L. Cor ey. fhis is to notify all parsons having claints against the Estate to file them with the undersigned at the address given within six months from this date or this notice will be pled In bar of recovery. All persons indebted to the Estate will please make Im mediate settlement.

This the 25th day of Afirii, 1978. Flossie B. Hines E xecutrix of Ihe Estate of Rosa L. Corey 3006 Etgin Avenue Baltimore. A8d. 21216 SO. Worthington Altordey BOX 691

Greenville, te.C. 22*34 May 1,8. 15, 22. 197* .

..AUTa>^T!vt

Au*BB Pot Sato

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 Hooker Rd. Greenville

AMC

AMC OREMLIN 1974. Air condition

ing, power steering, AM radio. 1*95. 752 218* bet - -

I between 10 and S.

AAAC197* Pacer 0/L. Loaded with all options. 75* 0538.

AIMC 1978 /Matador Station Wigan.

Loaded. Excellent condition. 746 6305.

Buick

BUICK 1973 LeSabre. 4 door, one owner, low mileage. Moving, will sacrifice. 752 3023.

ELBCTRA 215 Limited 1973. Green with beige vinyl lop, all acceSSOrib good tires. One owner. Excellent con dition. Call 752 6423 from 7:30 til 5:30, Monday Friday. May be seen at Stokes & Congleton in Stokes.

NOVA 1974.- 2 door. 6 cylinder, good gas mileage. Good condition. $1550. 756 7118.

MONTS CARLO 197*. Black, rally

wheels, fully clipped, 5100 miles. Excellent condition. 75* 9439

Chryilgr

NEWPORT WM. Power steering and brakes, good tires. Excellent running condition, body needs work, Best'of-fer. 752 3651.

Ford

PINTO 1973 Station Wagon. Automatic, air. Excellent condition. Call 758 OI47or 758 4)11 after 6.

PINTO W72. 2 door, c condition. $900. Can 1 shine Cleaners.

FORD PINTO mr Good condition. $1100 or best offer. 758 1524 after 6 p.m.

FORD LTD 1973 2 door hardtop. Power steering, power brakes, air

conditioning, cruise control, good tires, .extra clean. $1295 246-6128, extension 27 days; 756 2805 nights.

PINTO 1924 wagon. Light blue, FM stereo and 8 track. Great shape.

PORO 4 speed transmission. 747-5591, Snow Hill.

MUSTANG WM. Air conditionin power steering. Runs well. $110 753 4973.

OMnnoMlg

OLDSMOBILE W7B Toronado. Good condition. Best offer. 758 5094 after 5:30p.m.

some PEOPLE -miNK THAT ANIMALS jiCRE PUT HERE ON EARTH TO SERVE HU/MANS

ore WONOERS lOHAT 5OKT0F KES3N5EU)e /Mi6HT6ETlfUEtalER TO ASK THE ANIMAL5.

MOHOHOhoHO

tteen^HBHEe

THE 1024 MAP

ie> KHlMB I5A1H THE SftCP UMir.

PtymBuMi

PORT FURY MTI. 9 pMttf^ jmsM^OrtglMi aSnar. MOO.

PONTIAC WM Sunbird. 231 cubic inch engMi. AM/FM radio, heater. alrcondTlloning. Stpead. 791 7431.

PONTIAC 1973 LeMant. Low mileage, extra clean. 2S6-M29 after 6

p.m.

PONTIAC WM Wagon Custom S. Cleaa air. 7S3767D.

ORAND PRW 1977. Perfect condl tlon, ^^WOjnlkN./Must sefl. Buying

3MZ

; 252 2867 nights.

MMIItIAC 1M8 Le^ns. Good mechanical condition. 756 2363 after

3MZ, 1973. New upholsNry. Good con dition. 756 239* after 6p.m.

OATSUN 3MZ NTS. New oaint, 4 iai

speed, air. $3000. Call 975 2471 after 6.

OATSUN B-fW. 1977. 21,000 miles, 4 sp^, extra clean, AM/FM. 7573301 after 4.

TR-SPITPIRB OWNERS. 1970 model. Excellent condition before be ing rolled. New motor, major parts. First $300. 75* 4790.

MOB WM. 14.000 miles. Excellent condition. $3900. 752 508* or 756 5355 after 5.

TRIUMPH SPITPIRB WM. Bvrgun dy, rag top. Fair condition. $358. Call 758 44 ^er 4 p.m.

OATSUN SPL-311, 1969 Convertible. Needs work. $825.756 4*51.

SAAB 19M, 99LB. 4 door, brown, air, 71.000 miles.. Good condition. $3300. 747 363* after 6 p.m.

VW1971,411. 12 month or 13,000 mile

warranty on enoine. New tires, sun root. Extra clean. /Must sell. 758 1534

OATSUN 1977 B 310, 5 spwd. Take over payments. Or, W78 B3I0, $3600.

Both under warranty. 75* 0381.

MGB 1971. New clutch. 40JX miles. Good condition. 758 3067.

FIAT W7S Sports Fire. Luggage ...... 1. Good

rack, sport s^es, AAA/FM. condition. $3495 firm. 746-3361 after 5 p.m.

Boris For SbIp

1974 GRADY WHITE 21

Chesapeake, 165 OA5C. Cox trailer. UHFThead, i

, many extras. Mint condi-

CUSTOM. 140 HP Perkins diesel, 1)0 volt generator. Best otter. 756 7943.

W71, IT GLASSMASTER, 115 HP

Evinrude. Excellent condition. 756 7912.

W7S, FOOT Cruise Craft with cabin. 115 HP Evinrude, AM/FM radio. Equipped for CB, depth finder, 2 batteries. $4600.756 22M.

1972. 3S fiOOT houseboat. Galley head, sleeps 4. *5 HP, with trailer. Call Rufus Keel. 75* 0751 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.

W73 GRADY WHITE (16'). 115 HP Evinrude. Cox trailer. Excellent condition. $2600. 752 6867.

195V NEWPORT Holiday Day Sailer with 5 HP motor and trailer. $2200. 756 5422.

W73L19* Grady White Adventurer, 165 <>MC. Lots of

extras. Call 746 6071

IP FIBERGLASS Sfarcraft, 50 HP motor with trailer. $1000. Call Let, 756 3592 after 6.

19IS STARCRAPT 16', 65 HP Mer

cury engine and frailer. 756-0975.

HOUSBBOAT. 34' Chris Craft fiberglat*. 307 engine. Low hours.

Sleeps 6. electric galley, 5 Wlowat generator, VHF. Many extras. /Mint

condition. 75* 5529; 75* 45)1 after 5.

CMnpwsPOrSRlo

SASSERS CAMPING Center. Parts, sales, service. A complete line of RV't, new and used in stock. Phone 734 4616, Goldsboro. Open /Monday Saturday. Same location since W34.

SLIOE-IN pickup camper. Sleeps

2. Excellent condition. 756-: p.m.

after6

I979y W5b Taurus camper. Fully self contained, stereo tope player. Like new. 756-6820.

OOLEMAN-BRANDYWINE-POPUP

camper. Sleeps 6. Excellent condi lion. 3 burner stove, sink, dining table, drapes, ice box. etc. Asking $1*50. Call 756 4139 after S.

TARHEEL 8 FOOT slide in truck camper. Sleeps S. Gas or electric refrigerator, 3 burner range with

oven, Siegler heat system and other extras, (food condition. $1750. Call

746 326) after 5.

CyciMPorSRio

1974 HONDA XL1M. Like new. Less than 1200 miles. $495. Call James Dupree. 825 4*91.

WM CB-m HONDA street bike. Very low mileage. $350. 758 11*8 after 9.

1974 HONDA CB 360. Like new with extras. Must see to appreciate. 753 5441.

W77 HONDA SM4. Excellent condi tion. $1495. Call 746 4*47 after 5 p.m.

W7S, m HONDA. Hooker headerv Harley Davidson bock tire and rim.

medium height handle bars, 7000 actual-miles. Lwenew. 747-3081 after*.

Trucks For SaiR

NEW 1977 Ford Von America. List price $10,400. Sale price $8750. Call John Wharton at 756 4367.

WM TOYOTA LANDCRUISER Sta

tkm Wagon. 11,000 miles. 4 speed, AM/FM stereo, 8track, CB. Im maculate condition. $5000. 756-4494 days. 756-4346 nights.

WM JEEP<CJS. Red with Levi In ferlor, 22,000 miles, rear seat, 8

cylinder. Excellent condition. $4400.

6452 after 6 p.m.

W77 CHEVY BLAZER. Low mileage, extended warranty, nsany options. Evenings. 756-49*4. '

W72 CHEVY VAN. Straight drive canwer. hall fiberglass pop-top. EquiMted for camping. 753 *965.

1977 CtEn/ROLET frock. Custom Deluxe. Automatic, good condition. Call 752 5330.

1977 BLAZER 2 wheel Wive. New condition. Equipped to pull travel trailcY. /Many extras. Will consider small trade. 756 0155; 756 3491 even ings and weekends.

DOOSS.FETS

OOLOEN RETRIEVER puppit-AKC registered, beautiful and healthy stock. Ideal family dog. 895. 754 1461.

AKC SAUrr BERNARD PUMXat.

I. Call 747 57S (Snow

Good markings. Hill).

RU2CEO OERMAN SHEPHERD pup-pies. $5. each. 752 5381 or 753 2536.

LABRADOR PUPS. AKC. Yellows, blacks. Bom April 6th. All shot*. Call 752 IMSaHerS.

LADRADOR PUPS. AKC, yoHowt, blacks. Bom April 6. All shot*. 753 18*5 otter S.

BEAUTIFUL PEKINEGESB. Poo die and Labrador puppies. 747 5591, Snow Hill.

^ EHGUSN SPRINGER Spaniel. Block and white, liver and white. Champion sired. Shew or pet. 7569943.

FREE KITTENS to a good home, ter trained. Call 7S6-86lS after 4.

Lit

SALESPERSON WANTED for

carpet store inside and outside sales. Experience in carpet area desired

Mary mgWiabte Send resume to

"Carpet

19*7, Greenville. NC.

AGENCY SEEKING real estate

Blesperion. Send resume to F. O. lox 895, Greenville, NC.

TOP NOTCH SECEETARV Ad

ministrative aseistant *ar construe

tkm firm. Must be excellent typist, rious

over 21, maturo; tor minded and lot eres led in growth position. Great opportunity tor tho right por*8n. Send raoume, stating post salary and prosent salary requiromants, to Box 79. Greenvlllo. NC.

RN* ANO LPNO needad. Oritntatkm and training program providod.

Competitive salary.'excetlent tfingt benefits. Call Greonvltlo

Hemodialysis. 752 1520 between *:3S andS:30.

DEO: experienced sales peopio and ptrsonnel M

tor retail furniture business. Repty to 1umityra. Boo 215*. GrecnvlHe. NC.

, Must have

,______ and air condl

Honing units, plumbino and general maintenance. Must be willing to live

on premtseb. Salary and bonatits da-pandanaxptrlanca. 7^25 W.

OFFICE^ NURSE poaltlort. RNs and/or lPNs will ba conaidtrad. Ex

callant fringe bcnatlts and com patitlve salary. Call 752 1396 batween 1:30 4md 5:30 p.m.

MEOHANIC NEEDED. Gxperiance

nacassary. Excollant company

banafits. /Miply la Larry Baktr. Smith Waldrop Atoturs. 756 4267

WANT SWIM COACH for age group swimming. Summar prograrn. May -........Salary

39 through August 15. Salary basad on t.^Send rasuma lo SsMrn

experience. _____ _________________

Coach. F. O. Bax W47. Graenvllla, NC.

LEGAL SECRETARY

Immediate employment. Experience required. Send resume to:

Legal Secretary P. O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27*34

time,

lOSCAPING FIRM needs full

time, dependable, energetic person Experience desireabie but not

necessary. Apply only it qualified Call 752 B2 after 7 p.m.

FRAMING CREW. Experienced with precut "package" houses, individual

carpenters need not apply. 753 7194 weekdays. 753 3720 er 752 SOI* nights

and weekends.

MEDICAL REVIEW nurse counselor needed immediately. RN plus one year MR experience required. Super

visory experience in hospital or LTC

-Ih ' - - -

facility preferred. Review medicaid patients in long term care facilities. Some overnight travel. Greenville area. Equal

light travel. Greenville Opportunity Employer, le.Tieply to P. O. Box

AAaK/Fentale. Repi'

19047. Raleigh, NC 37609 or call J

Smith, 872 1708, extension 318 (Raleigh).

LOG HOME dealer wanted in Pitt County area. For more information, coll (919) 946 6600,9a.m. til Sp.m.

CHEP/KITCHBN MANAGER need ed (or innovative restaurant in Wilmington, NC. I 343 8762 Or write Box 456, Wrightsville Beach, NC 38480.

OIRRCTOR OP Nursing, RNs and LPNs needed. Full time and part

time. Call Employment Security I, 756 2686.

RXPERIRNCRO BUILT-UP roofing and sheet metal mechanics wanted.

Top pay. Apply at Service Rooting Sheet /Metal Compon'

14th Street, Greenville. No phone

fty, 1310 West

RN. 7 til 3 shift. Call AMS. Brannon at Greenville Villa Nursing Home, 758 4)21.

ASBISTANT DIRECTOR for a local child care center. Send qualifications to P. O. BOX 2)32, (Sreenville, NC.

LICENSED PRACTICAL nurse. Full tipne, 3 tiT II shift. $3.75 per hour plus

differential. Apply Oak AAanor, Inc., ist S<

1304 Southeast Second Street, Snow

Hill, AAonday Friday from 9 a.m. til 5 p.m. or call 747 286* or 523 *247.

EXPRRIRNCED SIDING sub

contractors needed immeditely. East Carolirta Builders, Inc., 753 7194 days, 753 3730 or 753 5018 nights.

A LOCAL building company supply and hardware dealer has an opening

tor an inside consumer counter

sal

lesperson. A knowledge of lumber, lilding m

building materials and hardware

and/or a knowledge of salesmanship prelerabi' paid hospitalization, life insurance.

is desired, i

4y both. Company

vacation, holidays and good pay is of fered to the right person. It in

terested, please write Salesperson, P. O. Box , Greenville, NC 37834.

EXPRRIENCSO 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 6 til 12 or call 756-1013 for appointment.

BRODY'S HAS lull time opening in junior sportswear deportmant. Con genial co worker*. Good conwany benefits. Apply at Brody's Pin Pfoza.

BRODY'S HAS. full time opening for cosmetic department head. Ex

perience preferred but not necessary. Good salary, good com

wry. xcHarr, .uiii-

benetits. Apply Brody's PHI

WAITRESSES WANTED. Im

mediate openings lull and part time. Apply in person only Angelo's Seafood Restaurant. 7)0 North Greene Street. Also opening for hostess. Evenings.

DANCER WANTED. Salary $125 week. Apply at the 33 Club behind Fast Fare on Highway 33 between 4:30and6p.m.

PUPPETRY: A tool tor teaching, needs volunteers now. Learn from us and help us too. Inquire 756-0677.

100 CLASSIFIEDOiSPLAY

Hadquarlrt For Stihl t Homolito

Choin Sows

''^Nondrix-Bamhiil Co) 7S^4122

WE REPAR

SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LPTON CO.

FdtSeIg

Lot/MCtarcb

Mount 8Mio MiEBlonary BEpttot

Church WlntfaBlq. N.C.

7SBrtSor7BB-1Sn

UMMIMATU.Y

ExpErtGnoGd backho# and buMdocGr opuratorE Must ha eMg to run KQ btad# and wot land. Top pay. No drunks. Work in Boaufort etge. Furnlah ptacG to Etay. CeN Larry Bullook at 72S-2483 aftar 7:MP.M.

41^^ " 'MstpljlMtltoE''

ce: Full or part^ttma RWtior

parten^ Full or part^ttnia available. Salary bated On

perience and ability. Far Interview appolntmcnf. call 7SM1 IS.

LOOK. 00 YOU hva itia abilljy to make yotirwll a tucceM (n talat? Wte are a national eonipany lookln

vanea to supervision er at yaw own poca it dasirad tree ratkrament, group hoasIMlIza tkm. disability,Insuronea, Ock op

.lion, wtd 3 wiak vacatlqri ya^

Sand resume to P. O. Box Ktnston. NC 20501 or aftar 5. call 770 2549 or 123 5H7,

BALES OFENING tor ana parten

with ambition and dtslra la.ba in

salat. Salary piM commMsion to start. Paid ichootlng. ^1133 bat

weenf andlia.m.

SALARY SALES

Leading fire and casualty Insurance Company' needs one marketing trainee fo learn the ttiMirance business, service present commer

cial accounts, and sell business prospects. First year overage SIIJKK) to $14,000 from salary, commission*.

bonus, and expenses. Limited over night travel. Potential SSO**. Ex ceTlent fringe benefits. Top flight training. Requiramentt are: Sue cessful background, good education, ability to meet businessmen, and cw rent employment. Send resume to: Sales AAanager; 23 Splcewood Lone; Sallsbury, NC 2*144.

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

INTERVIEWERS

Organization. Is looking ment part time inter rural Wft Couaty. Soma

The Gallup tor permaneni viewers tgr rural weekend work. Requirements: car, good command of English, and abill ty to talk to people. Send |ob ex perience, area desired, and telephom number to; The Princeton Survey Research Center, Box 618, Princeton, NJ 08540

AAANAGER

TRAINEE

AAanagement position can be yours ......train-

alter 6 months of specialized ing. We otter 2 weeks training (ex penses paid) and iraihyou in the field to Service' established accounts. GUARANTEED INCDME TO START. Call collect for personal interview; Monday Thursday, May

ferview; Monday Thursday, /May i'-May 4,9 a.m. to 5 p.m., (919) 781-004*. DO IT NOWI

SECRETARY WANTED

Secretarial training or experience

helpful. Salary open, commensurate ith ability. Company benefits, plea sent working conditions. Senc

rqsume to: Secretary, P. O. Box 469, Greenville, N.C.27834

EXPERIENCED

SALESPRSON

WANTED

Will train in our Held, Some leads fur nished. Credit for sales while train ing. No territory restriction. Tremendous potential with established com pany. Send resume to:

Salesperson P. O. Box 499 Greenville, N.C. 27834

DESK CLERK. Weekends. Best

Western Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowini-ty, 946 8001.

NIGHT AUDITOR. Full or part-time. Best Western Lemon Tree Inn in Chocowinity, 946 000).

MEDICAL RECORDS Manager. Degree in medical records and one year experience. Salary, *12.660 to $16,644. Contact Pertonnef Dffice;

D'Berry Center; P. O. Box 247, Ckiidsboro, NC. '

BURROUGHS WELLCOME Com

pony will no longer accept appUca-ions except lor only those positions advertised

WITN-TV IS expanding its news end

production departments. II

you want

an exciting and interesting sareeT in teieviston. send your resume or write application to: WITN TV Per sonnel, D. Box 468, Washington, NC 37*89. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Loaso Commerc lal Space E actt)' (Xik ;)r i v<

iwimmlng Pools Pool Suppilos Sposj

7$mu^

FOR LBASE

Modern

Office

Space

Downtown Gretnville' Short Drive Plaza Building 110 S. Evans St.

For Details Call 752-1010

n REGEPTIONiST KEIKD

bnineElBie ogeiilng for e person wHh good typing skWs and a pleeeam per-aonamy. Mon

day thru Friday. Can 78Z-3B24

Aniertgat leigeet network of feam iaaute|kNi qpeolEllElg.

WHITES iNSLATiaN

"You Pay For N IWwlhqr You Hqve R Or Not"

FREE BtrMATEt TSB4BW

"SjMrnS bKSSS J

2 PBrmanent tMrd BMft poMtfon. Ciir

g wrftB:

Fawn PiBBticB Co., Inc. m

P.O. Box 429

IMkldlOBOX, N.C. 279S7 m

(919>2SM011 H

4S Molp WaidBd

for wnt noon ami*

carpentry

conatruction

ting and ^ contractina t Rebert Wtwty at 75* 41.

CHRlSriAN PAINTER NREOB

work, lidiar or axiiiflor. Homes, Dam rooN and ocU i$s. 7H 49*6.

REPAIR WORK. CanMntry, rooting, masonry. Call iame* Harringtcn. 752 7785aftar*.

FDR SALB

FarreBdMipriMBt

Ing postura, 7M-30Mor 746 3204.

FARM MACHINRRY Auctim Sak Toasiiay. May 2 at 10 a.m. ill troc

Toasday. May 2 at 10 a.m. fi toro, m Implemanfs. Wayne

meni Auction Congorftion. P. .

. NC *110. Ption# 734-4234.

horseback RIDING, ridiii

ment. Jarman Stoblet, 752'

equip

WHY'STOllR'VOk AT' n' the garage fhi* summer? Turn it Into cash quickly by telling It through the Classified Ads.

AUooallanaeM

STEAM CLEAN your carpet the

ally c

newe*t way to professionally clean your carpet at home. Available to rent at Czirpettby George. 757-3523 or 752 3534.

WANt VOilR AREA rug bound or fr inged? We do iti Whitehurst Floor A

47.

Center, 103 Trade Street.

PIANOOROAN WtARBHOUSa. If

you didn't buy It here, you probably paid loo much. 730 Greenville Boulevard, 7S6-3Q32. Soles-Rentals.

LARGE LOADS o sand, topsoH, Held dirf, mortar sand and rock. Also grodework. Jim Hudson, 756-4742.

HOOVER SWtRRPRRS. throw-away

bags, belts and minor repair*. Home

Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

RENT A Currier piww for as long as you wishi John Adams. President of the US, owned one and you can too. Go to Piono-Drgan Warehouse, next fo Pertney's Auto Center. 756-2032.

CEMENT STEPS, horse trailers, utility bams, campers and truck shells. Calt94*3n.

OOUSLE mtCrOM and bantp In good condition, too each. 756-1739.

NEW and used furniture, TV's and MBpliances. Ayden Furniture, 112 East 2nd Street, Ayden. 746 3049.

HENORIX-EARNHILL it your heed quarter* for Allis Chalmers lawn and

garden ecwlpment.

NEW ANO USED small engines. 3 to 16 HP. Clark & CcNtHMny. Memorial Drive. 756 2S57.

NO CLASSIFIED OISPLAY

4 hGtfroom housG. SSf.OI0-Sit.SM. Call 7SS-41SSort40-7SZ3i

tBA^AwMEd^ **---- a

WaWilnatanAiM

ettwwti MB-vagg

HomwSitwg

RMUUIO ACRES

Suction 3 Now Opon 756-1016

HOLLOMANS

MBK.IUai,IIMi ! coMiHEsamK Z

20 .Yr* SxpprieHiCG Fkaplaca and cMmnqy rapMr, waBt-waya, patfoa, hou*a lavaNng. AM typa* iiwaonry ttorfc.

Dial >53-3503

I Day or Night

MISCMIWMMM

tHmmccks. Eleventh Streets.

(Olid oak), h. Maneras and Clark

Itar. fx

'5. Excellant

IM AUTOMATIC cmy machliw,. Sheet copy and book copy. $450. 750 3300day*. -

tSpi?

adult re

registration.

EAILROAD TIBS. (3cnd condition. IdMltSrHqwer bed* and driveway*.', 75* 4151.

FRENCH PROVINCIAL sola and eholr, MS; 7 HP riding lawn mower,-*17$. Call 7527990 befor* 7 p.nv_

AND SEWHNG machine^

BRIGHT WtHlTl SALE, Save cWlort

on weddiiN d graduation giitsjww. The Linen Closet, M Cast Tenth

Street. Greenville. __

GUITAR. 1961 Fender Muslcmasler., Sunburst, good action, sweet sound. Colleclor'* Item. $200 negoHoWe. 75# 7*17.

VICTORIAN COUCH and matching^ chair. Need* upholstering. Most * to Ofrecate. Best offer. 75$-5SOO

DRUMS. Complete set of Lo^g-drums. Boss, snore, hi hat, 3 toms and floor tom, 3 cymbals. Excellenr condition. $300 firm. 75* 5500 after 5. -

POR SALE. Queen size manress. box wings, metal frame. One year old. Bedding, mattress pod. spread extra. 75* 03* after Sp.m. _

LOVE SEAT. Excellent condition. Reasonably priced. 750-1514^_

4 FOOT UTILITY llghl lixtures. Id' eludes four 40 watt bulbs perfect tor garage or shop. $6 add up. Call. 753 4240or 75* 5452 after 4p.m._

MAGNETIC SIGNS lor y^ pm ai^

trucks. 24 hour service. discount

on all regular hardware, fishing and boating supplies. Also boats, motors

and tralleH) Mlling out at special rices. 718 DicKlnton Avenue.

0302 days, 75* 2914 nights.

AT BLACK JACK ANTIGES we

have expanded our stock to carry duction solid oak spindle bock

reproduction__________ ..

clwlrv round pedeUal tables, coffee tablet, .hall acks. ixiw front china closett, medicine cabinets and dry sinks. All items ore solid oak and

er* evailehH. Iinj|h*d or

llnished. 752 0312,756-477$

OB WASHER ANO Kenmore drm White. Good condition. $150.746-6305.

LITTON MICROWAVR model 540. Regular price, $629; our price, *405. Call Cox TV Center. lnc 756 3IW. between 8:30 and 5:30.

am OFF THE finest optics in the world. Tasco rifle scopes and binoculars. 756 0305.

WATERBEOS for $37; 2 piece bunk bed set, $59. Mattress Mart: Wholesale to everyone, 1302 North Greene Street. 758-1101. .

NO classifieddisplay

FOR SALE

Certified

Soybean

Seed

Pa*riicoClMaiicalC*.

Greenville, N.C. 752-2104

Janitor/ Stock Clerk-

Tuck Driver-

rnwpMji.iaa.ioiid.t8di

a.W.(f.ii88.

WANT

40 hours plus por week. PeM hoMays. 75% hospitalization paM, excellent working oondt-tlone. Apply In peraon at Valor Division of U8I, Aydm, N.C. between 7:30 A.M. and 4:00 P.M. Monday-FrfdAy.

JUnO SMESPERSW

ExpBriBiicB iMlpful but not a raipriroiviont. Domo plan, aalary, plM vaoatton, paid hoapKaBxatlon. Api^ In pavaon to:

John ReJlardy ^

SBHbWRnplblirs

iMMWilMll

Ewuod

ONfl Wf IWN^NNNg I SNflWg MWf

foow a aMna room-OoEiitlfulbf lEndEOEpedl,

CaR Tiaaill after p p,jii. ifilh' njlfmi irisiisnils ferappakettMai,

' 7 -a-;:

Hwl>Jly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, May 1,1971-1UTTLE WANT ADS! BIG PLUSES FOR BIG RESULTS!

Miaoallaneeua

V MICK. AAn' ooltf WaltiMm LCD watch. New in box. Retails for tTOOi sell tor *100. 75* OMS

STKIIKO feYlTEM (Pioneer SX 434 receiver and PL A450 turntable and I I. MOO;

rn.civ afn r-i. mwu Turnfaoii Gensyen cotumn speakers),

Sears manual typewfitr.'ts; Sanyo black and white Tv, sis, dresser with

mirror, S. Call 75* 3M.

RBPRKHIIIATOII for sale. 4.2 cubic feet. Excellent condition. )2S. 752 1220.

MOfl.gHOMgS

4 AtaMle Home Per Rent

MOaiLR HOIMRt and lots for rent. City sewer and water. Colonial Park. Licensed mobile home movers statewide. Also repair work. 750 4413.

i MOROOIM, central heat. Good location. No pets. 752 32M or 025 5391 nights.

SMCIAL SUfMfMSR rates on 2 bedroom mobile homes Beginning May. 1. NO pets. Call 75* 3644.

II* WIDE, 2 bedrooms, carpeted, air, washer. Conveniently located. No pets. 752 9S04.

ir WIDff. 2 bedrooms. On nice lot in Grifton. SI25 per month. 756 333* after 7 p.m.

2 KBOROOM] air conditioning, washer. Good location. No pets. 752 73*9.

RILf Akk

UfTINO out all over this month when vow advertise your "don't needs" in the Classified Adsectioni

H CLASSIFIEDOISPtAY

WM1ED

MMEDIAiaY

{

Exprlne*d mobll* hoin Mrvte* lachnL etan. Full tlm* poMtlon. < Apply to Johnnys MobUo Homos Sslos, Inc.. P. O. Box 8008: QroonvNlo, N.C. tTSM

M MohilsHomssForSsI

tr X IF AROBILR home. Only 6 nson ths old. Completely furnished. Wall to wall carpet and draperies. Call

17 IC IS. 3 bedrooms. No equity, assume payments. Call 752 24*5 after 5 p.m.

TRAILRR for sale, includes liv Ing room, kitchen with eat in area, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, utilities and patio. Centrally air conditioned. Located at Branch's Trailer Estates. Many ex tras. Only SI0,700 (retails for *15.500). Call Whitley's House Sta tion, 756 6050, nights, 75* 0*16.

W* COBURN 12 X 57. 2 bedrooms, 1' ? baths, air, fully furnished, carpet. Must sacrifice. Call 75* 11*6 alter 2 p.m.

10 X M CHAMPION and 12 X 45

Walker. Call 756 7271 after6.

1*77 OARLINOTON 12 X S. Com

pletely furnished with central heat and air plus extras. Small equity and assume loan. Call 75* 5312._

1*0 REfWSRAN^r 12 X *0. 1

bedrooms, 1 bath, central air, carpet.

n|e and refrigerator. Call 752 647*

I 2362.

IMS RITZCRAPT and 1964 Magnolia. Recently remodeled. Excellent con dition. 75* 6160 days, 756 424* after 6.

m* ADVANCE 12 X 70 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fully carpeted, Am/FM intercom, completely set up. **500.

70 FR0FES8I0NAL

PAINTING, ROOFING and repairs. No job too small. All work guaranteed. 75* iOO* anytime.

POOL CLEANING service, pool maintenance and pool supplies. Call 75* 3394.

REAL ESTATE

S.I4 ACRES of land for sale. Appro

nville (

imately 12 mile* from Oreenvi County Road 153*. Includes house and barn. 752 3171 alter 7 p.m

72 Commsrclsl Propsrty

SHOP SPACE available at reasonable price. Ideal for construe lion related operation 752 1020.

FOR LEASE. Warehouse space. 7000 square feet, *150 per month. Conve nient location whind Honda of Greenville. Spaces available from 500 square feet up to 4000 square feet at 90t a square foot per year. 756 7980 or 75* *919.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING for sale. Ideal for tile business, electrical business, contractor's office and many other uses. 2795 square feet of floor 0ce. Located on 100 X 150 foot lot at 1904 Chestnut Street. Contact Bryant Kittrell, D. G. Niohols Agen cy, 752 4012or 75* 5733 (home).

BUSINESS WAREHOUSE space for lease. If you have a business *-

carpet, furniture, appliances, elec ', fertilzer dealer, dry

tronic wholesale, goods, etc. and need warehouse space with full sprinkler system, fire

alarm system, security day and night, full time bonded attendants.

fork lifts, loading docks (truck and > ht

train), then we have the space for you. It is located in the downtown area. Leasing space starts at 4' 2t per square foot per month. Whether you need 50,000 square feet or 100 square feet, we can accomodate you. Over 215,000 square feet available. Call Butch Grubbs at 758 6820 from 9 til 12 each day.

CHIMNEY WEEP We clean

chimneys for fircfXaces and heatings 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. 75* 31.91 days, 75* 5097 nights.

M CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUDDY'S LOCK SHOP

PRIME COMMERCIAL space available. Approximately 400 square feet. *250 month. Large window front. 752 0647.

Housss For Saig

3 BEDROOM HOME in Village Grove. Just been painted and in good condition. Backyard fenced. Priced to sell (or *24,000. Estate Realty Com pany, 752 5058, nights, 756 6652 or 752 3647

2311 DEAL PLACE 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, new central air and heat, patio deck, new roof. *44,900. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615

752-4892

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.

MANAGER

TRAINING

OPPORTUNITY

WBHng to dovoto yoursElf to s full tIniB

CETBGr

WBIIng to iGsm bII pImbgb of b rBBtaurBnt opETEtlon

Hard working and ambltlouB

Then you will...

Qrow Into Managamaint Poaltlon Eam$1E,BM tha firat yaar Qualify for vacatlona, group biauranca (dantalT

land madleal)and UfaInauranca.

Qualify for atoek ownarahip and bonuaaa Sand Raauma:

Charlig Davis Shonays 4006MarkatSt. Wilmington. N.C. 28401 An Equal Opportunity Empioyar

SHONEf

IMMACULATE 3 bedroom ranch with carport. Situated on large nicely landscaped lot. Possible Farmer's Home Loan. Low 30s. Lily Richard son Gallery of Homes, 756 2570.

HOUSE IN COUNTRY By owner Over 2 acres of land with 1148 pounds tobacco allotment. Good frame house. 2 bedrooms, one bath. 8 miles west of Greenville on Stantonsburg Road. 753 5625 after 6 30 p.m

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet^

$7950

4 drawer Reg. $113.00

faff Office Equipment Co.

.752 2175

569 Evans St.

HouMxForSsI*

WANT TO BUY house in good condi tion Tobe moved on lot Call 758 3047 alter 6 p.m.

NEW RANCH UNDER construction in Ragland Acres Just outside Wintervillel 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kit Chen with nook, large family room and formal living room! 30's. Hignite 8i Company, Irtc., 758 6666 anytime.

LAKE OLENWOOO 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large family room, fireplace, living room, dining room, 2 car garage, view lake. $49.500 752 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. 85o financing at 8.5o. *37,000. 752 5167 or 746 6394.

HOUSE FOR SALE by owner. Loving room, 3 bedrooms. I'. 3 baths, kitchen dining combination, carport, fenced yard. Excellent condition. 2710 Webb Street. *32,500. Call for appointment, 756 4613.

HOUSE OF THE YEAR Lakewood Pines. Newly decorated like Better Homes and Gardens. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, plus large den that opens to a screened porch and overlooks a beautiful yard. Many ex Iras. Mid 60's Lilly Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756 2570

GREENVILLE. Attractive 2 bedroom home on Arbor Drive. *750 down. Sutton Realty. 746 6555,

WASHINGTON Remodeled 3 bedroom bungalow. Living room with fireplace, central air. Call tor details. Lily Richardson Gallery ol Homes, 756 2570.

Lots For Sal*

* LOTS too X 200 Located 12 miles east of Greenville. *18,000. 756 3791 or 756 5292.

CREEK LOTS on Tranters Creek. 250 X 200 feet. *30,000. Call 946 4959 from 9 to 5 and 946 4348 after 5

LOT FOR SALE. 80 X 110. In the 1300 block of Fairfax Avenue, 4000. Smith Insurance and Really, 752 2754.

RENTALS

UP TO WOO square feel with loading dock Reasonable rental 752 1020.

2000 SQUARE FEET. 24 hour securi ty. *150 per month. Mini Max Storage, 756 3791 or 756 1991

2900 SQUARE FOOT storage room Call 758 1655

86 Apartmants For Rent

2 BEDROOM apartment. Outside storage, heat pump. 756 4163 after 6 p.m.

WHEN YOU'RE SEEKING som^lSfe' to till a vacancy in your business, you can reach a greater number ol pro spects with a Help Wanted ad in this Classified section,.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Married couples. No pets. 1303 East Second Street, *175per month 752 4717

NICE FURNISHED apartment Heating, air conditioning, tully carpeted. One block from university. Married couple No pets. 752 2430.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LPTON CO.

PEST CONTROL CAREERS

We have a need for two sales inspectors In the Greenville, area. Persons must have stable work history, valid N.C.* Orlvers License, and be bondable. I

We offer:

1. Guaranteed salary commensurate with applicant's present earning plus commission arrangement.

2. pNTipanycarfumishedforbutinessandpieasure

3. Rapid advancement opportunity

4. Group hospital and life Insurance

5. Paid vacation and sick leave

6. Retirement 100% company paid.

Call for appointmejHt

Orkin ExfetminoHng Company

752-5666

An Equal Opportunity Employtr M/F

6 Apartmant* For Rant

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart mcnt* with dishwasher, garbage disposal drapes and carpet. Perfect location Located At oil east Tenth Street

Call 752 3519

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and fownhousc apartments with heal, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat lacililics, 3 swimm ing pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units. No pets or loud parties allowed. Rent Irom *140 *210 per month Easlbrook Easlbrook Drive off Greenville Blvd. (264 By pass). Call 752 5100, Village Green 800 Heath Street oft E. lOfh Street

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and I bedroom apart mcnts 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

Beautilul large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and swim minq pool. Located on Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756 6869

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart menis with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Perfect loca tion. Located just oft cast Tenth Street

Call 752 3519

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments 2 bedroom lownhouse. Fully carpeted, central air, electric heat, pool and laundry room 756 3450 alter 5

GREEN MILLRUN APARTMENTS

I and 2 bedroom apartments leatur ing GE appliances, air conditioning, shag carpet, swimming pool, laun dromat Utility costs are low Hcavi ly insulated, sound and fire retar dent Accepting applications Irom 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 lie Carpeted and air

mcnt in Winter conditioning *135 per month Utilities extra 758 2300 days, 758 1742 nights.

NEW, LARGE 2 bedroom duplexes. AM appliances. *220 , 758 2558 until 5, 756 7677 until 9

FOR RENT University Con dominium. 2 bedrooms, unfurnished. Married couple preferred No pets, 946 7084 '

4Vi MILES WEST ol hospital Townhouse and duplex lor rent Available May I 756 5780 or 752 0193

NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex. Fully carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hookup *210 756 7181

NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex 4 blocks Irom university Central air, carpet, appliances. *198 756 7480atler6p m

Houses For Rent

HOUSE in Ayden Also 2 bedroom house approximately 9 miles from Greenville Both with stove and relrigerator 746 3284, 758 0790,

726 3884

3 BEDROOM country home Ayden Grilton area 726 3884.

HOUSES NEAR

bedrooms. 746 3284

2 STORY HOUSE near campus Fireplace, lots of room No pets 752 0864

IN AYDEN 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ap pliances turnished *180 752 5167 or 746 6394

2 BEDROOM HOUSE on Chestnut Street 758 3276 days, 758 2219 nights

WILL SUBLEASE turnished house, 6 miles out of Greenville, for summer Prefer responsible married couple will consider singles 752 4318

91 OfflcaSpiK* For Rent

OFFICE FACE available. Single suites, multiple suites. Also con leronce room available. All services provided 752 1020

OFFICE AND COMMERCIAL space - * - rtf

available on Arlington Boulevartf and next to courthouse. From 300 to 3000 squarefcct 758 1111

CONVENIENT TO bypasses and nearby towns 3205 South Memorial Drive Janitorial, parking and utilities furnished *73. Suites available 756 5963

DOWNTOWN OFFICE space Ex ll 0

cellent location Individual or suites Janitorial service and utilities fur nishcd Call Blount 8, Ball Realty. 736 3000

OFFICE SPACE tor rent Several ol fices located in the Colcmial Heights Shopping Center. 2719 East Tenth Street Contact D G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012.

92 RMort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH Clean cottage near ocean. 746 3284, 726 3884

INLAND WATERWAY 10 miles from Morehead 15 minutes by water 756 1307

93 Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED BEDROOMS with kit Chen, washer and dryer facilities Near college Utilities include'd 756 3853 Or 752 9203 alter 5

A'EACH the right people with the Class! I led Ads! Whatever you have for sale is sure to be seen by potential buyers right here.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INSULATION

Four Seasons Foam Insulation Inc

MlSmRYMSnUCIWI

WiUIIEDIIMEDMTaY

Irwtructar lor McMnry at PHI Tadmleal Inatttuta. PoaHlon la leoala* at lha Oapartnwnt of Corraetlona; kidMdual 81 laacti Inmalaa baale maaonry akXIa;

May 11, 19TI. Mlnbmim renta: * '

QEO cartHlcala and I yaara axparlsnoa in maaomy, *ataiy la baaad on Inatltutaa aalary formula, adueation and ax-pudanca. Contact Joaaph Oownlno. Aaatalant Oaan Ol Inatrucllon For Cur-rloular Prosrama, PHt Taeli, by May 9. Tatapbona 71W13*, OiMnvllla. An Equal Opportunity Empioyar.

POOL WATER SCHOOL

May2,7EIP.M.

Holiday Inn

Pool Suppllee- Chemicals Maintenance Ceil About Our Do-lt-Youraelf Pool KH Package Special

Tallman Pools Of Groenville

758-6131

dooms

For Rent

TO BUSINESS PERSON or serious student, private bedroom and share other facilities in 3 bedroom modern home near college 752 6888 business day' 752 5607otherwise

ROOM IN QUIET home for person who works day shift. Carpet and air *75 756 3214

ROOM WITH private bath private entrance. 756 4408

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

GOOD QUALITY yellow corn wanted Paying top prices Wor thinqton Farms, Inc., 756 3827

WANTED IN GOOD CONDITION

Farmall 100, 130or 140 Call 758 3525.

WANT TO BUY house in good condi lion To be moved on lot Call 758 3047 alter 6pm

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted Buy

CHJAL.ITY USED electric hoHow body or semi hollow body quitar. Call Ron at 752 3400after6p m

TOBACCO poundage

752 5957 after 6p m

SOW AND FIGS Already bred 718 Dickinson Avenue 758 020? days, 756 29Uniqhts

Wanted To Leaae

WANT TO LEASE peanut poundage Will pay 34 per pound Transferred to my larm 825 3871 alter 7

Wanted To Rent

young A8ARRIED couple wants to rent a 2 or 3 bedroom country house within 5 mile radius ol Greenville for *125 or less. Must be available by M,iy3) Call752 1724 alter 5

WANTED TO RENT 30,000 pounds of tobacco Will pay 454. 756 0547

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT

TaMec and Chaire Boothe

S. S. Work Tablee

Electric Charco BroHor

Hobart Food Choppor

Rot. Sandwich Unit

PIxae Ovena

S.S. Dleh Carte

Hobart Sllcer

Deep Fat Fryer

S.8.Three Comb. Sink

Bonn Coffoo Makor

Large Steam and Work TaUo Comb.

S. S. Throo Door Rofrtgorator

Aneol Fire Extinguiaher Unit

Pot, Ptatoe, SHverwara, and Much Mora.

Call For Appolntmont 7SS-S007

Now Accepting Applications For:

Cook,

Fountain

and

Curb Positions

Nd PhDne Calls Please 8:30 a.m. Id 4:30 p.m.

Sonic Drive-In

ill GraonvHIo Blvd. Qroonvlllo, N.C.

.x/Smerico^

foPDiilBdrwe-in

Service

You Get

Results

The REALTOR'S Cerner

Fieming & Associates

3101 S. Evans Street

756-6234

BUILDING LOTS

Ayden Golf & Country Club 4,500-*5,000 each

Aldridge & Southerland

REEltors

796-3500

HIGNITE

COMPANY,

INC.

NEW LIETINO: Owr 400 iMt ol water frontape with this cottage on Peninsula Harbor! Throo bodrooma, largo 14x18 living room, kKchon wHh dining aroa. aide porch, well, septic tank, and 88 foot plori Prico includos rofrtgorator, stovo, and all fur-nHurol Only $20,000111

Corner Lot, 3 Bodrooma, 2 Baths, Now Carpet, and Lots Of Pino Trees.

*38,500.

Call

/maur > / mm -

L^rtglilfe

VREalty

752-1411

COUNTRY YET CONVENIENT!

If you are looking for something our of town, yet want to be eonveiMnt to shopping and ptoeea to dm# oul. we have HI Just ndmites from WNaon, Tarboro, FermvMIe or OreenvUle is tMe charming older home on beautiful lot In Fountain. SpadouE 4 bedroom, t Imth homo In excellent coftdHlon. All H needs (a your personal decorating touchlLaigc. broken tNc front porch, lovely Imrd-wood ftooro. ocfeoiHn porch, garage and workshop, treoo and flowering ahnibe. Two-etory.

rrkUaWIXSMMtny!

D.G. mCNOlS AGENOY KALTKS . 7S2-W12

Titab eyrwN. REALTOR. 788-74

OaM MtabPta. REALTOR. 7St-7M8

BEE. Jean Tmmmae. RMLTOR-AER^ 788-M Bryant KmraE. EROKBR. 7e7

cuartas, mam. BROKER. 78848

WHh over 1818 equwe feet of Uvtng area, this crp.t.d hrtek hom. often Hvlng room wNh boautifui flrsplac., and an Mormou. aunkmi den with flroptac atoo, in-oludee thiee bedroome, 1H baths. Mtehen wHh many Hw the lady of the bouee. breakfast area and

utMty. Enioy leisure aftemoona on the paHo. $48,108.

Whitleys House StatiM

786-60S0 ' NIgllUCMTMqili

SINGLETREE

Who said you could not afford a new and qualHy buHt horns? With aN thos. energy aavwra tool Hoat pump, oxtra Inaulation, fkoplaco, atorm vindotsa. groat room, formal dining room, throo bodrooma. two batha and a panolod garago. And Ita only 43.0M!

RAGLAND ACRES

A brand now hom# wHh throo bodrooma and two batha and juat a low mHoa from QroonvNlo cHy limita. Foyor, living room, family room with firoplaco. broakfaat roofn.garago, control air, hoat pump.$44,8M.

BELVEDERE

Boaptlfui aroa. boautHul landacaping, boautifui trooa, boautifui homo. Voa. H haa It aH. Foyor, living room, family room with firoplaco. broakfaat room, throo bodrooma, two batha. contral ak, hoat pump. Rocontly paintod kiaido and out. Brick barboquo. You dofkWtoly nood to aoo thia homo. $4,9M.

LYNN DALE

TMa boautHul low bodroom, two bath homo on Ha nicoly land-acapod woodod lot is a homo you must doftnitoly aoo. Foyor, living room. Utchon wHh broakfaat stm. famHy room with fkoplaco. storm windows. Storage bulMlng. ..

Dirffus Realty, Inc.

7S*93K Anytime

NEEDED HOMES L FARMS TO SELL

Liv

bed

poi

1517 Browf StTMt

HOLD

ont

900 Bancroft Av.

2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, closed in side porch, newly decorated. $21,500.

Member MLS

TURNAGE

lEAL fSUTE ANI MSeiANCE AGENCY

Les Tumage, Realtor Home 756-1179.

752-2715

REAlTOB E)yaf5ary

New Naticml Shicto Study:

Vferit Taste

delivers flavcr ctf leading higji tar

Can low tar MERIT with Enriched Flavortl tobacco measure up to the flavor delivery of high tar cigarettes?

Read the research results of a new national smoker study conducted with high tar smokers smokers like yourselfwho taste-tested MERIT against leading high tar brands.

Cpnrmed: 85% of MERIT smokers say it was an easy switch from high tar brands.

Ccmrmcd: Overwhelming majority of MERIT smokers say their former high tar brands werent missed!

Conrmcd: 9 out of 10 MERIT smokers not considering other brands.

Results Endorse MERIT Breakthrough

First Migor Alternative lb Hig^lhr Smoking

Conrmed: Majority of high tar smokers rate MERIT taste equal toor better thanleading high tar cigarettes tested! Cigarettes having up to twice the tar Conrmed: Majority of high tar smokers confirm taste satisfaction of low tar MERIT.

Detailed interviews were also conducted with current MERIT smokers.

MERIT has proven conclusively that it not only delivers the flavor of high tar brands, but continues to satisfy!

This ability to satisfy over long periods of time could be the most important evidence to date that MERIT is what it claims to be: The first major alternative to high tar smoking.

O Philip Morris Inc 1978

Kings: 8 mg' 'tar,'' 0.6 mg nicotine av. per cigarette, FTC Report Aug! 77 10O's; 11 mg" tar!' 0.8 mg nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC Method.

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

MERIT

Kings & 100^