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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

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PagiU-EkcdoaqHiito

97th Year NO. 105

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON. MAY 2, 1978 32 PAGES4 SECTIONS

PRICE 15 CENTS

C/fy SchooW

Outlay

By JERRY RAYNOR RcOwlorStaffimtor

Approval was given to a proposed capital outlay budget for the Greenville City Schools for school year 1978-79 that recoounends an ouUay of $413.58^4 for immediate needs. A separate, I ;^g-range capital outlay proposal covering projects over a three to five year period was also approved, in an amowdtotating $4.140,584.50.

Both recommendations will be incorporated into the budget presentation to be made to members of the County Commissioners at a later date.

In the capital outlay proposal for immediate needs funds are being requested in three categories.

Category I, at $190,850 covers acquisition of real pro-perty, construction, reconstruction, enlargment, renovation or replacement of " buildings and other structures of a primity nature.

An item of $17,500 for oil tanks at five sitos, recommended a week ago, was deleted, as was a $5,500 item for a bus drive at South Greenville School.

Major items included in the $190,850 Category 1 request are; Paving, parking lots and sidewalks. $57,850; heating systems, including zoning the heating system at Rose High, $25.000; roofing work at Elmhu^ South Greenville, and Rose High, $85,000; land acquisition at Sadie Saulter, $10,000; and a chradstry lab at Rose High. $3.001.

Category IL Ainds requested in tl

capital outlay budgt amount to $112.040. These funds are being asked for acquisition or replacement of furnishings or equipment, including items for the Mlowing schools Eastern. $4,925; E. B.

Aycock, $11.000; Elmhurst. $4.365; J. H, Rose. $17.500; Sadie Saulter. $6,500; South Greenville. $6,850; Third Street. $3,250; Wahl-Coates. $2,350; Middle School. $30.000; Agnes Fullilove Community Sdiool, $5,000; Cen-tcaJ Office, $2,000; lialntenance Shop, $5,500; Food Service Division, $7,800; and Musical Instruments, $5,000.

The $5,000 proposal for musical instruments represents the only change from the previous proposal, being an added item not earlier included in the proposal.

Category III funds requested. in an amount of $91.000 is for the acquisition of school buses, activity buses, and other motor vehicles.

This figure provides for the purchase of a 60 passenger activity bus at $20,000; two maxi-vans at $13,500; a heavy duty truck. $12,000; three pick-up trucks. $15.000; a tractor Uith mower, $12,000; station wagon. $7,500; sedan, $6.000; and a used oil tanker-truck. $5.000.

These three categories of immediate need funds in capital outlay represent what board members consider priority items for the coming school year.

The proposed budget for immediate capital outlay needs al% contains a contingency request of $19,684.50. This represents a five per cent tabulation of $383,890 making up the three cationes of funds.

In the area of long-term needs, the $4,140,000 proposed capital outlay request includes the major item of $1,750.000 to complete construction on the Middle School, and several projects

REFLECTOR

HOTune

752-1336

Hottlne gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to BotUne, Tbe nnlly Seflectar. Box 1867. Greenville. N.C. 27834. ^

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

HOTLINE FEEDBACK

GOOD RESPONSE. WILLFDLTOYS Carl Tr^ of REAL Ciisif Interventk Center

reports that response to the recent Hotline appeal for gifts of furniture, clothing, hotaebold goods, etc. was excellent,

He pleased us Iqf telling of a new service being offered by REAL volunteers for which we have had

n^retpiests: repair of toys to be given to needy

children. He said that froin now to Christmas,

REAL will accept repairable toys to be lefurtidbed ^ given away. Anyone who would likB may leave these at tbe REAL House, 1117 S. Evan Street

JUSTICE FEEMACK Mrs. Herbert Travis says messsgii from her dau^te in New Yoi* say that Billy JusUce. the IwiHunIa patient for whom Hni-Htyi WTPfPhuL 1m ihi feg^ toilowlng a bone marrow^ ^ CaA, wasTrsvis said, but As is doiiw line about five weeks to taiow^^ body Is accepting his sister's HMnow, As*** *** gratiflsd fay tbe M eooouragBnMot and gUts that have

"A" wirnnnigMnwi and gifts that haveasaKaazsiaraaa!

that vary in time length from three to five years. A breakdown of these proposed projects show;

- Carpeting. $200,000 (five year project) For carpeting libraries and classrooms at a cost of $40,000 each year for the next five years.

Heat and air conditioning, $450,000 (five year project For installing air con-

(OonUmedoapage)

Review

Outside

Funds

Give Them Time *J***wniiam8,nmBibailout^

UrauUa,!, have to watt outside the voting booUi while their motber, ooSt AndrewiSt

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Projected funds from state and federal sources to figure into the proposed Current Expense Budget for the Greenville City Schools for school year 1978-79 were reviewed by members of the city school board at Monday night's special call meeting.

In the case of state funds, these are allocated by the stale and are earmarked for specific purposes not to be altered in budget planning. A certain leeway exists in decisions for spending federal funds, although these too call for fairly close adherence to the purposes for which funds are designated. ^ the review night^was for planning and study as the board moves into the total current expense budget pro- ' posal to submit to county commissioners.

State funds projected allocations total expected revenue of $4,395.248 this figure represents a local funding contribution of $122,094.

A breakdown of major catearles of state funds are:

The State Public School Fund. $3,857,567.

Autistic Program, $19.048;

Instructional materials, exceptional child. $23.651.

Improvement of teachers, exceptional child. $1.013.

Project Care. $12.914.

Primary Prevention-Drug Education Program. $23.412.

Trainable Meptally Han-dicpped, $57,907.

Driver Education. $60.507. and

Vocational Education, $339.229.

In the category of total Federal Fijnds expected as revenue for the current expense budget, the total amounts to $719,945, which includes a carry-over anxxmt of about $100,000 from the current budget.

Federal funds from various programs expected are:

-Title I. ESEA, $538,965.

PL-874 (Federal Impact). $40.964.

Cordial Exchange Termed Ceremony, Not Progress

Prepare To Host

. ByROBERTCUUEN AssodatodPrenWrtter

WASHINGTON (AP) -White House officials are saying the warm remarks exchanged by President Carter and Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin were more the result of ceremony than progress in the peacemaking process.

Tte officials, who asked not to be idenUiied, said there has been virtually f ch^h^ in the views of either Israel or Alhe Carter administration after several days of talks that culminated Monday with

Begin's brief trip to Washington to mark the 30th anniversary of Israels founding.

Weve got a good dialogue going, but it s too early to say whether weve moved closer to the resumption of direct talks (between Egypt and Israel), said one official close to the discussions.

I-ater in the day when Begin arrived in Los Angeles to continue his U.S. tour, he agreed: "There was difficulty in March, but now there is a great improvement

w.^nethelos&r. the atmosphere Moh'day was decidedly different from the chilly, formal air at the close of Begins last visit to Washington in March.

Carter and Begin talked for about 30 minutes. When they enOerged from the discussion. Carter told about 500 assembled rabbis ond Jewish^ leaders. We will never waver from our deep friendship and partnership with Israel and our total, absolute commitment to Israels

Lengthy Reply To HEW

Filed Monday By UNC

CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (AP) The University of North Carolina Monday filed a lengthy reply denying any civil rights violations to charges by the federal Department of Health, Education and Welfare that UNC has failed to comply with the 1964 Civil Rights Act.

maintain the proceeding, that UNC has been deprived of due process of law and that HEW has acted in an arbitrary and capricious manner.

In its answer, filed by Washington attorney Carl

Voght, UNC asks that the 57 community colleges and technical institutions which are part of the states system be removed from the proceeding, since HEW said earlier these schools were in compliance with federal regulations.

(OaaaaaBdcapRgRf)

The reply to administrative proceedings instituted recently by HEW was filed in Washington and copies were made available to the news media in Chapel Hill.

Under the proceedings. HEW is seeking to cut off some federal aid funds from the UNC system.

In its answer. UNC i any current violations of Title 6 of the Civil Ri^ts Act. In addition, the university filed 12 defenses to the HEW allegations.

UNC also charged that HEW lacks Jurisdiction to

Voter Activity

Voting activity in the area appeared to be off to a relatively good start this morning, according to voter turnout figures reported to the Pitt County Board of Elections.

Margaret Register, elections supervisor for the Pitt board, said that the reporting precincts indicated various levels of voter activity as of 10 a.m.

The precincts reporting included; Arthur, 33 voters; Ayden. 150; Bethel. 110; Chicod. 53: Falkland. 27; Fountain, 29; Grifton. 126; Grimesland 1. 32; Grimesland 2, 50; Swift Creek. 25; Winterville. 151: Greenville 1.45; Greenville 3.76; Greenville 4. Ill; Greenville5.200; Greenville6.93; Greenville7.250; Greenville 8.158: and Greenville 9.225.

sec-urily We will continue to do so not just for another 30 years, but forever

No word of thCLjemaining problems between the two countries was allowed to intrude into the Washington festivities. An hour before they began, however. Begin emerged from a luncheon with Secretary of State Cyrus Vance and talked briefly with reporters about one of the (fisputes.

The two sides had agreed to disagree" on the Carters determination to press ahead with the sale of jet fighters to Saudi Arabia and Egypt, Begin said.

Israel and its congressional allies say the sales, particularly that of 60 sophisticated F-15 fighters to Saudi Arabia, endanger Israels security. The administration says it will enhance Israers peace prospects by strengthening moderate Arab leaders.

Meanwhile, two congressional committees began formal study of the $4.8 billion arms package. Sen.' Frank Church. D-Idaho, said the Senate F'oreign Relations Committee would seek an extension of the 30-day time limit for congressional rejection of the sales.

Church said the committees Mideast subcommittee, headed by Sen. Richard Stone. D-Fla., wanted to visit the three countries involved. Without an extension, both houses of Congress would have to pass resolutions of disapproval by May 28 to block the sales.

In addition to the 60 F-I5s for Saudi Arabia, the administration has proposed selling 30 less sophisticated F-5E fighters to Egypt and 15 F-15s and 75 Fl6s to Israel.

Resolutions to reject the entire package, or just the Saudi sale, were introduced in the House Monday.

Carter

By LINDA KRAMER Anodatod Pree Writer

PORTLAND. Ore. (AP) -Neighbors armed with dus-tmops and brooms are pitching in to help Paul and Janet Olson spruce up their house for an overnight visit by President Carter.

"Were very prouif '^ excited," Olson said MomU^ after the White. RoMBe.-^anomc^ that his family wotfeTflfe^BoSTFo the president.

The Olsons said their 5-year-old daughter. Kristen, and 3-year-old son. Ehrin, were having trouble understanding the excitement.

The president has spent.im-ilar overnight stays with families in Clinton, Mass.; Yazoo City, Miss.; Des Moines, Iowa, and Bangor. Maine. Carters visit Thursday with the Olsons wijl be his first at a private home in the West.

The Olsons' three-story, but-terscotch-cdored house has four bedrooms and a separate apartment on the top floor which is rented. Rhododendron, irises and geraniums in full purple and pink bloom line the small front yard and a tangle of green plants is visible behind the front picture window.

They live in Portlands Irvington neighborhood, considered a showcase of inner city revitalization.

This neighborhood has had a real stigma. said Lynn (er-ber, who lives across the street from the Olsons. We had a high crime rate for a vvhiie and people wouJd say, How can you live in that horrible part of town? Now theyll say it cant be that bad if the president stays there

Olson, 34. is manager of the energy conservation division of the Neil Kelly Co., a Portland firm which dest^ and remodels building ankhonies. Mrs. Olson. 33. is a former hi^ school teacher. She is expecting a baby in August.

Sutton Re-Elected Housing Authority Chairman

By TOM BAINES Rafledor SIMf Writer

Longtime Housing Authority chairman James E. Stoton was reelected by the board to another one-year tenure as chainnan Monday night.

Sutton was named to the new term as chainnan during the Authoritys annual elections session held prkx to the r^pilariy scheduled May business meeting.

. Dr. Cbartes Price, who aerved during the past year as vice chairman, was also reelected for another sne-yearterm.

Commisskwers named Joe Laney, who serves as cx-ecutlve director, as

secretary-treasurer of the Authority.

Sutton, who is one of five charier members of the Housif^ Authority, was first appointed to the board by Mayor S. E. West on May 4 of 1961. He served two five-year tenures before leaving in May 1971 under the provision that prohibits commissioners from serving more than two consecutive terms.

After a years absence, Sutton was reappointed to a new five-year term in May of 1872 and upon expiration ot that term last May. he was given another five-yeaf- appointment. He has headed the board as chairman for

numerous terms and also held the vice chairmanship during his (irst term.

Price, who (yas iggwinted to the Authority in May of 1968, will complete his second five-year term next May. Other members of the commission are Or. Andrew Best, Woody Crumpler and Dallas McPherson.

Laney reported during the regular meeting that contractors are making good progress in the new Southside housing development now although recent rains hindered work somewhat.

According to Laney. the project is now some 52 pw-cent complete, compared to

the original cofopletion schedule of 67 percent. He said that the completion date is still set for October.

The executive director said that 58 out of 62 foundations have been completed in tbe project, while 54 buildings have framed. 35 bricked. and permanent roofs installed on 30 structures. Grading, he added, is now 93 percent complete.

He said that the Authority hopes to be ready to advertise for bids on the proposed midrise housing development for the elderly in 50 to 60 days.

' The Detriment of Housing and Urban Development has been slow in giving ie

Authority a written guarantee regarding the ten additional units requested for the housing complex, Laney added. He said that HUD seems to be taking the attitude that if the Authority can redesign the project and be within the budget, the units will be approved.

A redesign of the project is necessary since the original Wds for the mid-rise came in substantially over available funding. In redesigning, the Authority decided to ask for an increase in the number of units from 50 to 60 in order to increase revenue.

Sallye Streeter, director of tenant affairs, reported that

all iBiits operated the Authority were occi|)ied during April with overall rent averaging $73.20. Averages in the various housing developments included: NC 22-1 (Meadowbrook), $63.45; NC 22-2 (Kearney Park), $76.23; NC 22-3 (Moyewood), $76.18; NC22-4 (Moyew^), $74 75; and NC 22-6 (Newtown). 167.95.

According to Mrs. Streeter, the housing staff has completed inspections on all units and the annual spring cleanup campaign has begun.^he staff Is in the process of verifying income for contipued occupany in Newtown, riie said.

(

Lengthy Port Shutdown Likely

WII>MINGTON. N.C. <AP) -With the rejection of an lUh-hour offer from the State Port Authority Monday, dockworkers and state officials agreed that a lengthy shutdown probably is in store for the Wilmington and Morehead City ports.

Picket lines went ig> at all three gates to the Wilmington port at 1 p.m. Monday, 37 hours after the first strike deadline

passed. No pickets were set up at the Morehead City port, where union members said they had been locked out by port officials.

We don't have to ptd up pickets. Charles McDonald, president of Ijocal I8S0 at Morehead City. said. "Weve been locked out.

Morehead City port manager

Charles Sunder acknowedged the first shift was turned away at 7 a.m. and <10 other workers were turned away at 8 a.m. But he said an agreement had been reached between the union and the state that workers would not show up today.

McDonald said he knew nothing of the agreement.

State and union negotiators held a final meeting here late

Marvin Speight Jr. is Farmvilie Man-Of-Year

SOLAR mPIAY - Dr. CmI Adtor (ccntar), Harm Dm (kaeeUng), and Ron Bumey of the Emt Carottna Unhentty Phyiics Department amemfaleaaeof the sotar devices that will be on dMy Wedaeaday. Sun Day. at the ECU

Sdenoe Oonplex. The device fhown, aooonhng to Adkr, ia a aolar hot water beater Qiat oooM be constructed as a do-tt-youraelf project (ECU News Bureau pboto)

Awards Given Pinpointing By Honor Soc. Cause Of Fall

ECU News Btaeeu

The East Carolina University chapter of Psi C3ii honor society in psychology awarded several scholarships and certificates of achievement and initiated new members in recent campus ceremonies.

Graduate student Susan Carroll Mize of Silver Springs. Md was presented the chapters Carol Faulkner Wray Memorial Scholarship, which carries a cash award of $200. The scholarship was established in honor of a former ECU student and is awarded each year to a superior student of clinical psychology.

Jeffrey Gray Williams of Kemersville was given the $200 Clinton and Nancy Prewett Scholarship, established by Psi <^i and Dr. Clinton Prewett of the ECU psychology faculty to honor his late wife.

Psi Chi certificates of achievement were awarded to four members with the highest academic grade point averages; Douglas Milton Jones of ^ Vanceboro. James Timothy Brvant of Greenville, and Bob

bin Denise Judson and Ruth Evelyn Porter of Fayetteville.

Certificates of achievement for Psi Chi leadership were given to members who have previously held office in the chapter They are Paul Jarrett of Knoxville. Tenn.. past president: Vickie McPherson of Whiteville, vice president; Sheila Briscoe of Belmont, secretary: Cindy Harrell of Powellsville, treasurer and Gordon Schneider of Asheville, publicity olficer.

Schneider was installed as the chapters new president for the academic year 1978-79. Other new officers are Kathy Taylor of Bethel, vice president; Debbie Caton of Wilmington, secretary: and Linda Kraus of Ship pensburg. Pa., treasurer.

Names and hometowns of area Psi Chi initiates follow:

MARTIN COUNTY. William ston - William Rollins.

PITT COUNTY, Bethel Kathy Taylor; Greenville - Mary Burnette, Christel Bianca Newport Harris and Don Marcus.

Announce Winners Of Bicycle Rodeo

WILLOW ISIJVND. W.Va. (API Federal inspectors say they are close to finding out where the break occurred that set oft the collapse of scaffolding at a construction site last week, killing 51 workmen.

"We have a pretty good idea where it started. said Charles Straw, one of a team of investigators for the fcderal Occupational .Safety and Health Ad-mini.stration

Straw said some conflicting testimony from witnesses had to be resolved before it could Ik* definitely established where the bieak in the scaffolding oc-currt*d

Once they know the location of the break, officials feel the job ol pinning down the cause of the accident will be narro wi*d c-onsiderably.

After a brainstorming session Vionday afternoon, members of the team, including OSHA regional director David Rhone, went back to the Pleasants Power Station where the dis-a.ster occurred Thursday.

"We re getting down to the guts of our work, said Rhone.

The investigation has concentrated on tour key areas as a po.ssible cause of the collapse; the hoisting mechanism which carrit*d the concrete to the top of the unfinished cooling tower, the quality of the concrete, the design of the tower, the construction metfKKl

FARMVILLE - N. C. ABC Board Chairman Marvin Speight Jr. was honored last night as Farmvilles Man of the Year.

The annual award was presented during the annual Chamber of Commerce and Civic Clubs Dinner at which John T. Capps, founder of the national organization. Bald Is Beautiful. was the speaker.

A Greene County native. Speight was appointed by Gov. Jim Hunt near the beginning of his term of office

Adult Driver Ed Course Planned

Pitt Technical Institute offers a tio-hour Adult Driver Education course beginning Thursday.

The instruction is divided into two sessions, the first consisting of a 36-hour classroom session, and the second, a 24-hour driving laboratory.

The class will meet at A^ies Fullilove School, each Monday and Thursday evening from seven to ten.

A registration fee of $19 is re-(|Uired. Those age 65 or older are exempt from paying the registration fee.

Church Building Fund Drive Set

There will be a Building Funa Drive held at Best Chapel Free Will Baptist Church beginning tonight at 8 oclock.

Elderess Zeddie D. Brown pf Brown Chapel Holiness Church will speak tonight; Elderess Tyson of Greenville. Wednesday; Elderess Roach of the thurch on the Rock,Thursday; and Elderess Evon Best of Cherry I.ane. Friday.

.Services begin at 8 oclock each evening, "nje public is invited. says the pastor. Bishop Matthew Best.

to head the Alcoholic Beverage Control Board. He c*ontinues to live in Farmvilie. where he owns and operates several businesses, including Speight Service Center. Speight Auto Parts, the Robo Car Wash, and a trailer court.

He is credited with helping begin the towns recreation program by bringing baseball clubs here in the 1940s. He has helped maintain the towns annual Christmas parade and worked as a founder and idea

man of the now defunct annual Farmers Day here.

He helped organize the town of Emerald Isle, where he owns severaf beach cottages. He has been a member of the N. C. State *Tax Com-mi.ssion. and served on the Pitt County Planning Board eight years, four as chairman. He is a director of East Federal f^vings and Loan.

He has been active in local, state and national politics through his support of various Democratic Party candidates.

Monday morning in an attempt to resoive their differences over a contract The state's final contract offer was rejected and representatives of the Morehead City port c*omplained after the session that the state had attempted an under-the-table agreement with representatives of the Wilmington port.

The News and Observer reported that John Ben Smith, president of Local 1426-A in Wilmington had agreed over the weekend to the latest state proposal without knowledge of the Morehead City union representatives.

McDonald termed that agreement part of a conspiracy to close down the Morehead City port.

But Smith said, We couldnt make an agreement. We bogged down...we reasoned with the state and the bottom line was that (Commerce Secretary DM.) Faircloth wouldnt give in.

In a prepared statement Monday. William M. A. Greene. State Ports Authority director, said the state has bargained in good faith for a settlement of this dispute.

He said the unions executive committee at Wilmington rejected a compromise offered by the state, leaving me to wonder if its members, in fact, were interested in a good-faith bargain.

A copy of the rejected man

agement proposal showed that the .state wanted the union to drop its request for the state to t*ollect dues from union members the check-off provision and to drop its union

shop requests. The state aiso

wanted the union to agree not to strike and the state agree not to lock out workers of any kind or degree whatsoever.

1'h<* union had been seeking a clo.sed .shop, or a requirement that no one could be hired unless they finst come through the union office.

William Green, executive director of the .state ports, said the state wouid sit tight. The .state has several options available to it. but he declined to say what those options were.

Both .Smith and Green said the strike would likely be lengthy.

We can hold out as long as the state can, .Smith said.

Honorary Chairman

For Special Month tw Permits

Are Approved

Mrs. Sara Albritton of Farmvilie has been named Pitt County Honorary Chairman for Mental Health Month.

The announcement of Mrs. Albritton's selection was made by Dr. Charles C. Mitchell, president of the Mental Health Association in Pill County. Pitt joins Mental Health Associations across the nation in observing May as Mental Health Month. National Honorary Chairman is Mary MacCracken. star of the

SARA ALBRITTON

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department reported the results of the Bicycle Rodeo held Saturday in conjunction with Bicycle Safety Week.

Winners were determined in three age groups at both the Jaycee Park and Skinner Street events. Some 70 boys and girls participated in the rodeo competition.

The winners in the three categories at Jaycee Park included : (third grade and below), Laura Stasavich. first place; Scott Davis, second; and Danny Weisenberger and Jimmy Gillaham. tied for third; (fourth through sixth grade), three-way tie for first among Whit Brown, Tim Little and Billy Leudesdorf; Carl Willie, second; and Robbie Erhmann. third; (seventh grade and up). Laura Vincent, first place.

Skinner Street rodeo winners included; (third grade and

below), Mark Reid, first. John Smith second: and Kendrick lyiorgan, third; (fourth through sixth), Mike Brown, first; .Shelton Cherry, second; and Jeff Hancock, third; (.seventh and up). Darrell Moore, first; Emanuel Wilson, second; and Vincent Jackson, third.

The rodeo was co-sponsored by the Recreation and Parks Department. Greenville Host Lions Club, Optimist 'Club. Jaycees and Boys Clyb. Events were coordinated by the Recreation and Parks staff.

ELECTIONS SET

.SEOUL. .South Korea (APi Gt*neral ek*ctions will Ik* held May 18 to pick 2,')8;i presidential ek*clors who w ill re-elect Frt*si-denl Park Chung-hin* to another six-year term belore Nov. 2)). a month before his presc'nt term expires.

television drama. "A Circle of Children.

Mrs. Albritton is Mayor of Farmvilie. A lifelong Farmvilie resident, a widow and the mother of two grown children and the grandmother of eight, she is a member of the Pitt (bounty Democratic Executive Board. .She has served her community as a member of the School Board, the Planning Board, the Town Commissioners, and as an elder of her church, the First Chri.stian Church of Farmvilie. In 1975 she was named by the Junior Womans Club as Farmvilie Woman of the Year."

When accepting the appointment, she said. Observing Mental Health Month helps to create awareness of the purpose of the Mental Health Association, working to improve attitudes toward mental illness and the mentally ill and to improve services and to work toward prevention of mental illness and promotion of good mental health. Only through participation of concerned citizens will this be possible.

Letters will be mailed in May to persons on the currei$ mailing list. Those not receiving letters may become a member of the Association by contacting the office, 315 Evans Mall. Room

City Manager Charlie Holliday announced the approval of two requests for solicitation permits, Holliday said the requests were submitted by: the North Carolina Heart F^nd Association for permission to conduct a marathan on June 10 to raise funds for the Heart F'und; and by the Winterville Jaycees and the Greenville .Saddle Club for per-mi.ssion to contact local merchants and solicit advertisements in a program for the Greenville Horse .Show set for June 17.

William Ritter submitted the request on behalf of the Heart Fund, while Troy Kittrell made the request for the Winlervill^ Jaycees and Greenville Saddlq, Club " ' T

VOTE

ETSIL S. GORDON

PITT COUNTY COMMISSIONER MAY 2,1978 SERVICE TO PEOPLE

EvaryOtylt

SalcOiyAt..

mmi

NRXTTOPRNMRV't

AUTOCRNTIR

eiTTeLAZA

Phone 756-2032

Lending iiHMiey is more than sayigyi

n to r) William Handlev. Bill Mitchum. Steve Shuford

If you want a loan from BB&T, one of our loan officers will probably say yes.

But hell say a lot more first.

Hes been carefully trained to help you get exactly the loan you need: the right amount for the right length of time, with the right re-pay-ment schedule.

Youll never get a standard loan from any of them. Because they realize each customer is an individual with very personal needs.

In fact, the only thing all BB&T loans have in common is the time in which you get your moneyvery fast.

If you think we seem to give you a loan just a little more quickly, just a little more efficientlywell, thats the way BB&T does business: the best way, the fastest way, the first time.

DBB&T

MANCH BANiaNO AM>niUtTCOIIRNY

FEDERAL CJEPOSfT (NSUHANCE CORRORATCN

301 Arlington Blvd./l^ End Circle Telephone 756-7950

7-^r-

. . i . i' T . . 1'- i' i fi;.'

rWVT

Pre-Cut Kits Available For Home Dressmaking

Bjr JIANNB UE8D UPIftarUitar

Two Now York City women V apiiriied the cake mix ninclple to home dressmaking. Cecilio Lewis and Phyllis [eltlen desIp) and manufacture re<ut kits for making sepa-ates that are look-alikes for amous designer garmetrts.

All a customer does Is sew by fiachlne or by hand. Each kit ontalns pre-cut fabric pieces, otched for matching seams; liread and all necessary trims, uch as braid, ribbon and Nittons. The directions are Imple enough for a beginner to oUow. Details such as pleats ind tucks are factory-made.

In an interview, Ms. Lewis aid their kits are designed for mmen who like to sew but anlc at the thought of cutting Bbrics or working fine details. Each garment so far can be nade in under three hours, she aid.

This writer, with about 3S rears of home sewing experien-, finished their braid-trimmed mlined Chanel-style Jacket in ibout two and a half hours. The Ime included setting up the nachine, ironing board and ron. basting and removing lasting threads and pressing earns, and all the stitching. Finding your size is easy. Sach box is labeled with a chart listing sizes according to tieight ran^, bust, waist and hip measurements. Fabric swatches also are attached.

Retail pricea for the qiring-summer line range from 114-130 each, far below those of comparable ready-to-wear separates. i

Ms. Lewis said they cm k^ prices so because tody's look is unstructured, without interfacings and linings and because their company uses basically the same shopping and manufacturing services as most other New Ywt manufacturers:

"They cik in one factory and truck the pieces to another to be sewn," she said.

"We avoid trucking corts. Its very hard to find people to sew. We avoid the Insurance, the hijacking risks, the mistakes that happen (with factory-made clothes).

Ms. Lewis, a fornM* London model who now has her own public relations firm, said she got the idea for pre-cut garment kits when a Jacket she had paid 1500 fmr came back from the cleaners with a shrunken lining and splitting seams.

"I blamed the dry cleaner," she said "He said, nowadays it doesnt matter what you pay, the workmanship isnt good.

She bought a paper pattern and found, as a non-sewer, she couldnt imderstand the directions.

Besides, I wanted immediate results, I didnt want something in three weeks."

So she got together with Ms.

'TDeo/i-AMj^

Must She Share Mothers Day?

By Abigail Van Buren

e nwCMoaaTrWun.N Y N*MSyn.lne

DEAR AKIY: If mv feeUi^ are dilldidi and unjustified, idease let me haya it. lam dreading Mothers

i: My only child (a daughter, ry dk>ee to an aunt who

Day for the following rc now married) haa ahraW been very i has never married. I tnfaik it's lovely tA my daughter to reoMmber this aunt w^th a gift at Christmastime, when she gives her a h. on Mother's Day with a card whkh says, TouVe been like a mother to me," I reeent it.

I Mice told my daughter that I was hurt to have to share that special day with eomeone else, and ahe said, "SowhatT I only gave her a box of candy!

Abby, it doesnt matter what the gift waa, I am her mother and her aunt is not. What do you think?

HURTINO

DEAR HURTING: AUhough your iMilngs of reaeat-ment are underataadable, try to empatMee with one who will never know the Joys of asothornood; dont begrudge her one smaO thriD onoe a year.

DEAR AHBY: First I read the letter dgned, 36 AND STILL A VIRGIN, and then the one from 60 AND STILL A VIRGIN, which moves me to suggest this epiUq;di for both:

"Here lies the bones

Of Betty Jtmes

For her life held no terrors.

A virgin bom

A virgin died

No hits, no runs, no errors.

CARL IN MURRYSVILLE, PA.

DEAR ABBY: Wo were three girls brought in a strictly Jewish home, so we never had ham, booon or pork in our house. Now that we are all grown op and married, none of us observes the dietary customa, mit our parents still do.

My oldest sister has a beautiful home, and when she has mama and papa over, ahe serves them a dairy dinner, but she always puU a big pork roaat on the table for everyone else.

Mama and papa have never said anything, but I know they are hurt.

I once t(dd my sister I thought she was out of line to pot

Crk on the uble with the folks here, and ahe eaki, We

my sister is wrong.

BEA IN THE BRONX

pork on the table with um folks bere, ana ane aaia, we ^ve pork in this house, and they know it, eo wlw be a bypocrite? Besides, in MY home ID serve whatever I Uke. I stUl think my sister is wrong. Or am I?

DEAR BEA: Your siator fenoteidy wre^, ehee efaOdiah, diarespectfnl and BMan. Swa trying te shew oonteaqA the old tradhlons and at the same Obm let mama and pm know that ahee her own boaa now and can do an she pleaees. (Re true tiat dm cen, but ehe doesn't have to hit them over the head wHh a' pork roast to make her point.)

Who said the teen years are the happiasC? For Abbys new heeUet "What Toenagmu Want to Xnow, write Abby: 132 Leaky Dr., Beve^ HlBs, CalU. Mil. Ensfeae II and a long, stamped (24 eenU), eelf addremod envelepe, please.

Keitlen. a womens wear designer-marfUfacturer who is among her clients, to form Canned Couture. Inc.

"Were copying designers. she said. We can buy the actual garment or our patternmaker CM copy from a good photograph in a magazine.

Phyllis tends toward French designers and I lean toward AmericM and ItaliM. Knocking off name designers is a time-honored practice anxmg dress manufacturers and patternmakers. Some buy rights to produce line-for-ltne copies and use the designers names. Others simply imitate, changing one or more details, usually for production reasons or etxmomy.

Canned Coutures first collec-tkm consists of separates in solids and prints; dirndl skirts, loose blouses, a flowered, quilted vest, the braid-trimmed Chanel-type Jacket and coordinated pants with elasticized waist. The colors are violet and shades of tM. The fabrics are machine-washable synthetics and blends with the look of cotton, silk or cashmere.

The fall collectkm will be in synthetics and wool blends and coordinated with the ^ring-summer styles.

"We try to make everything link up, Ms. Lewis said. We keep up with colors, fabrics and patterns. We go to the same shows, we have the same resources as name designers.

Our fabrics are similar but different.

The two big-savings to the consumer are time and money. Ms. Lewis said the originals of the St. Laurent-styie peasant separates she was wearing at the time of the interview sell for a total of $690. The two kits (blouse and skirt) are about $41.

Insurance

Women

Officers

Named

Audrey Stillwell has been installed as president of the Pitt County Association of Insurance Wonten.

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For Autumn Evenings

MCFADDEN FASHIONS - Mary McFadden displayed her fashion portfolio for autumn in New York last week with two selections shown. Model at left wears a long wrap evening skirt

with a metal-shot blouson top and braided belt. Model at right fashions a satin evening dress with a gathered-look blouson top and full sleeves. (AP Laserphoto)

Fennel Favors Bread Rings

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Aaaodated Presa Food Editor

DEAR CECILY: Early in the 1960s a recipe for Italian Ta-ralli (Bread Rings with Fennel) was printed in a New Jersey paper. It was an excellent recipe and authentic. Just the way my mom used to make them. However. Ive moved so much that I've lost the recipe and wonder whether by any chance you have it. Ive tried other recipes but they just arent as good. Any help yqu can give me will be deeply appreciated. - NEW FLORIDIAN.

DEAR NEW FLORIDIAN:

tion. which is to be held in Pinehurst May 26-28. Special guests were Ms. Carmichael and Kenneth Sawyer.

President Georgia Hall presided and the invocation was given by Sophia Sumner of Ahoskie. Joyce Mills led the Club Collette.

Potted geraniums and candles decorated the dinner tables.

Audrey Stillwell

The installation ceremony was conducted by Jean Mason, president of the North Carolina Association of Insurance Women. Other officers are: First Vice President. Sandra Sawyer; Second Vice President, Hilda Pinkham: Recording Secretary. Marian Smith; Treasurer. Frances Blanchard; Corresponding Secretary. Mary Stoneham; and HistoriM, Joyce Mills. A candlelight ceremony program was given by Ms. Mason.

Ms. Mason works in Raleigh for the St. Paul Insurance Co. She is a claims representative, handling all types of claims and losses in her territory of 11 counties.

Plans were announced by Mabei Carmichael. chairmM of the N. C. Association of Insurance Women State Conven-

Jean Mason

The Taralli recipe you refer to is not one of mine. After receiving your letter 1 checked through a good many Italian cookbooks. Only one. "Italian Regional Cooking by Ada Boni (published in this country by Dutton in 1969), has a recipe for the Bread Rings with Fennel: it appears in the Naples-Campagna section of the book. We tried it as given but found the rings difficult to eat because they were large, thick and hard. As a result, we revised the recipe so the Taralli would be smaller and thinner. When you first take our Taralli out of the oven and cool them, they have a crisp golden exterior; the insides vary from slightly soft to hard. However, when kept for a day or so, the Taralli get hard throughout. 1 understand Neapolitans like to dip these plain but delightfully flavored bread rings into coffee or sweet wine. Do you happen to know whether this is true? C. B.

ITALIAN TARALLI (Bread Rings with Fennel)

3 cups all-purpose flour

1 package dry yeast

'j teaspoon salt

1 cup very warm (120 to 130 degrees) water

1 egg white

4 teaspoons fennel seed

In a medium bowl, with the electric mixer at low speed, mix toother the flour, yeast and salt. At low speed, gradually mix in the water until blended. Turn out on a lightly floured board or prepared pastry cloth (the dough will be soft). Knead until smooth about 4 times.

Divide dough in half. Between your palms, floured if necessary, shape each half into an 18-inch-long roll; cut each roll into 1-inch lengths; shape each piece into a small "sausage 6 inches long. Dip one end of a sausage into a cup of cold water; shape into a ring, squeezing ends together to seal

ThaDai^Raaaetar, Oraeavfila, NX;.Tuaaday, im-i

I I I I I I I I I I I

Erma Bombeck

Wit's

End

well. Fashion the remaining sausages the same way.

Arrange well apart on 2 lightly floured large cookie sheets. Cover with damp towels; let rise in a warm (80 degrees) place until doubled about 2 hours. ^

Beat the egg white slightly; brush it on the rings and sprinkle with the fennel. Bake in a preheated S75-degree oven until golden brown 30 to 35 minutes.

Makes 36.

Bridge Winners Announced

Wednesday morning duplicate bridge winners at Planters Bank were:

Mrs. Fred Adams and Mrs. Robert Perry, first; Mrs. Carl Adler and Mrs. John Richards second; Mrs. Ralph Sullivan and Mrs. Jean Cox Jones, third.

Wednesday afternoon vvii^rs were:

Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts and Dave Proctor, firsU Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Crit-cher Jr., second; Mrs. Eli Bloom and Mrs. M. H. Bynum, third; Mrs. Effie Williams and George Martin, fourth; Mrs. J. M. Horton and Mrs; W. R. Harris, fifth.

Saturday afternoon winners at . First Federal included;

\ Mrs. Clifton Toler and Dave Proctor, first; Howard Shipley and George Martin, second; Mrs. W. R. Harris and Mrs. J. M. Horton, third: Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs. Gail McClelland, fourth; and Mrs. Wiley Corbett^ and Lewis Newsome, fifth.

APPLE

FRITTERS

Dieners Bakery

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Qattieiing^lace Presents Experiences In Fine Dinner Dining

ChfKathl4Mn

Announcing A Menu Change!

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

Complete three-course meals * ranging from

7.75 to 9.75 Entree Choices May 2-6,1978 Beef Tenderloin Tips with mushrooms In a Wine Sauce

9.75

Roast Loin Of Pork St. Claude

8.75

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

^ *7.75

1112 DickiriBon Ave., Greenville, N.C. For Reservations 752-1112

I got a letter recently from a young reader in California who wrote. "As you are a mother, perhaps you could define the phrase. Someday youll thank me for this. When I confronted my Mom with this question she replied with that age-old cliche. Youre too young to understand. Wait until you grow up and have kids of your own.

Somehow. I cant concel^ tualize myself ever thanking my Mom for wrenching a Jelly donut out of my mouth and throwing it into the neighbors yard I can picture the neighbors cocker spaniel thanking her, but not me. Sincerely. Gayley S. (San Francisco)

How we moUfers love it when you ask questions. You exhibit the kind of aplirit that got my kids eight-hour naps when they were 17. (But then I never had kids who used language like conceptualize. )

Now, indulge me. Gayley. while I give you a little background. The phrase Someday youll thank me was uttered by a housewife in Des Moines. Iowa, Aug. 6, 1934, who had one of those kids you couldnt discipline and get a reaction out of. Shed send him to his room, take away his desserts, withhold his allowance, make him wear hard shoes in the summer. Nothing. Finally, one day after she had exhausted every threat she knew, she socked him on a chair and shouted. One of these days, youll thank me for punishing you.

The child looked up. stunned. Now he knew what he was dealing with an incoherent, irrational. weird mother who had inhaled too much laundry bleach and sucked on too many wet shoestrings. He never misbehaved again. The phrase is a last resort for mothers. It is never

Marriage

Announced

Mrs. Ruby Briley of Greenville announces the marriage of her daughter, Jeanette, to Lin-wood Franklin 'Thompson of Kinston, on Friday,

used lightly or IndiBcriminateiy. but only when reason falls. It Is reserved for thoe moroenfs when a child Is about IjrlMrve a wonderful time and cmgthier is about to put a stop to It At a time when she is about to inflict pain on your taimide and feeis theres a dOad space in the conversation. It makes a mother feel forgiven for what she is about todo.

Thanks to that housewife from Des Moines, Gayley. there are 18 million mothers sitting around by their phones today waiting for their children to call in their thanks. Frankly, its not the avalanche we had hoped for. but people like yourself are still searching for the answers. Believe me. Gayley. someday youll thank me for my vagueness in answering your reply. You may call collect. The number is 55,5-9990. After 6 p.m., 555-8224. Ill be waiting.

Celebrating 90th Birthday

FALKLAND - Noah Williams is celebrating his 90th birthday today at the home of his son. McCoy Williams, here.

Williams, who has lived most of his life here, was bom May 2, 1888. He and his sister, Mrs. Emma Dupree of Fountain, are the only living members of his family of 14.

He has nine children, McCoy and Willie Williams, and Mrs. Viola Wooten, Mrs. Ruby Johnson, and Mrs. Rubelle Drake, all of Falkland: Jack Jones of Rl. 4, Greenville. Mrs. Clara Johnson of Greenville, and Noah Williams Jr. and David Williams, both of Washington. D. C. and 12 grandchildren. All will help celebrate his birthday today.

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Government Proved Its Fear

You you have acomplatnt against the govern* menC In this country you sound off to anybody who will listen. Right?

That Is generally the case. Through the great godd fortune of our Constitution government can be critlclxed. and In fact Is a prime target for criticism.

Living wKler these conditions it is often difficult to comprehend that there are socities where this is noi true. The largest and most obvious example is Soviet Union. f||M|dly an Associated Press writer interviewed SdwRuMter Yuli t)dniei, a dissident, who spent seveh Jail for^ satirical criticism of Sovit

society. Tkx After thaV-^^pertence Daniel turned to

traiwlating poetry and declares that he now has no interest in politics.

"1 wanted to publish my stories then and so 1 did," he said. "But Pm very skeptical about the ability of literary people to bring about great social transformations."

With his spirit now apparently crushed, the Sovi^ people will never know that new ideas Yuli Daniel might have contributed to their culture. For putting words on paper he was hustled off for a longjaii term.

Daniel is wrong, though in his doubts concerning literary people bringing about social transformation. If that were not possible the Soviet government would never have been so afraid of what he wrote that it would railroad him to jail.

Won't Be Good For Strikers, Either

Longshoremen at Wilmington and Morehead state ports went on strike over the weekend after negotiators failed to come to terms for a new contract. V

The strike, of course, wont do the states economy any good. In fact it was reported that, there had been a drop-off in ships using tlie two ports previous to the strike.

'I'he .state is refusing to accqat union demands for a closed shop and a dues check-off system, a position that we think is proper for the state.

If the strike is lengthy state port business will no doubt go to other ports in nearby states, a situation which will not be good for North Carolina or for the longshoremen.

Hopefully the issues can be resolved soon.

drty namM and hotoring. "But not In MY datrlctt"

THIS AFTERNOON

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

N.C. Power Play Mulled Taxes And Mr. Carter

# BvJAMESJ.KHPATRICK fieurcs provide somelhins mind.

gyglU,N(JTr

(PMafSAittcta)

RALEIGH - Unprecedented secrecy measures surround meetings of a powerful group of legislators in the North Carolina General Assembly who are scheming ways to take away power from the Mvemor, gaining 'power for thenwdves.

The legislators have in the paa been involved in similar maneuvers, and are among the legislative leadership which effectively stripped considerable bower from former Republican Gov. James E. Holshouser, and who over the past three years have sought to further diminish the executive branch while building up the legislative

The argument can now be made that giving Gov. James

B. Hwt. Jr.. the opprnliaiity to run for a second term creates the need for more legislative power to offset . that increased clout.

Two broad areas of power and control are under consideration. according to in-* formation leaking fro^ behind the locked doors of the

committee room in the l^egislalive Building; TuoStc^

1. The slate budget which now is prepared by the governor and his staff and proposed to the General Assembly. Revisions wouid establish a strong legislative involvement in preparing the budget, and establish a legislative staff which wouid have access to the same data and proposals which the governors staff uses in preparing the budget. The net effect would be legislative ability to propose its own budget instead of dealing with that put forth by the governor.

Another major step would be abolishing the power of the governor and his staff to transfer funds within approved budget categories. The result would be that if the General Assembly authorizes so many dollars for paper clips, but the manager finds he doesn't need that many, but would rather have staples he could not make that decision, but would have to get legislative permission.

2. Bureaucratic oversight by the General Assembly is the second broad area of con-

c-om. Legislators would like cxMistant. day-toHlay supervision of stale agencies, with the power to respond more quickly in approving or disapproving programs.

BOL

NOBUTT

The techniques and mechanics of accomplishing such power are varied, but include these approaches;

Sunset legislation to automatically terminate programs imless state agencies can Justify them to legislators;

Zero-based budgeting in which the total budget, not just increases, are reviewed every year;

Performance cohtracts between agencies and General Assernbly specifically recording what is to be done, the expected results, and the cost. Failure would ntjean termination of the funds.

ARcpoft

These and other reforms

for study have been compiled into recommendations prepared by the Fiscal Research Division staff for the members of the legislative Governmental Operations Commission. Copies of the booket are closely guarded and kept under lock and key.

The legislative commission is chairl by IX. Gov. James

C. Green, an outspoken opponent of Gov. Hunt. The membership includes State Senators Kenneth C. Royall of Durham. Craig l.awing of Charlotte. l.C. Crawford of Asheville, and Harold Hardison of Kinston. All are close friends of Green.

Meeting regularly over the pa.sf several weeks, the commission has not only met privatctly. but behind locked doors with entry only through Hardisons private office. Intruders from the press have been ordered to leave.

And at a recent meeting, when some press representatives waited in a corridor outside the commHlee room, Li. Gov. Green summoned security guards to order them to stop loitering in the area.

WASHINGTON TODAY

Test Ban Pact Obstacle

Rg HOWLAND EVANS

ad BOBBTT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - In two mid-April meetings conducted here under strictest secrecy, key officials in the National Security bureaucracy agreed with British counterparts not to insist on pnwious stringent conditions for a total nuclear test ban treaty with the Soviet Union.

The extreme secrecy may have been designed to keep news of the meetings not so much from the Russians as from the Pentagon. The new US negotiating posture amounts to accepting Soviet terms for verification of a comprehensive ban of all underground nuclear tests (atmospheric tests were outlawed 15 years ago). That is wholly unacceptable to the Joint Chiefs of Staff and some senior Defense Department

officials who had no part in the decision, thus posing direct confrontation between President Carter and the Pentagon.

The President has talked repeatedly of a treaty to prohibit any testing of nuclear weapons at all. But the Pentagon believes Moscow could easily violate such a treaty by testing small weapons in the 3 to 10 kiloton range, which cannot be identified as a nuclear blast. Since the U.S. would obey the treaty, this could in time give Moscow significantly higher confidence in the reliability of Soviet weapons and con-ceivabTy create self-doubt about tlie U.S deterrent ironically, the drive for a comprehensive lest ban treaty has been viewed by some arms control advocates as an easy first step before taking

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the threatened SALT (strategic arms limitation talks) agreement to the Senate. Fit-ling President Carlers.f dream of a world free from nuclear weapons, the test ban was thoi^t to offer a quick win in the Senate.

Consequently, a major push has been under way for several weeks in Geneva for a test ban treaty. But Soviet negotiator Igor Morokhov rejected the U.S. proposal that compliance be verified inside the Soviet Union by about 20 new internal seismic stations using sophisticated U.S. equipment guaranteed against Soviet tampering. Simultaneously, the British cabinet secretly agreed to .soften its negotiating position. '

That was the situation April 17 when British officials came to Washington for a hush-hush conference with two critically important U.S. officials: Alan Neidle of the Arms Control and Disarma-nM>nl Agency (ACDA) and l^eslie Gelb of the State Department. The Defense Department was not invited to send representatives.

Neidle declared the U.S. and Great Britain must have a strategy which finesses

Morokhovs c*oocems. Abandoning previous U.S. demands. Neidle proposed accepting no more than 12 seismic stations in the Soviet Union at locations of Moscows choice. These stations would be located at existing Soviet facilities. pos.sibly improved by U.S. earthquake monitoring equipment not specifically designed for test ban verification.

The ACDA position. said one inside critic, seems to be more concerned with obviating Soviet worries than obtaining an adequate verification network. Neidle even suggested that verification details nut be worked out in advance but be left to a joint consultative commission after the treatys ratification. The British agreed.

F'inally. Neidle told the British the U.S. no longer insists on permitting some relatively low-level testing, called essential by U.S. weapons experts to maintain the nuclear arsenal. Rather,' he said, the U.S. delegation will rcHum to Geneva without any position on permitted testing. Neidles new position

(C3aattamicapigi5)

Strength For Today

THBlMFOSSIBliB

The men who built the Panama Canal had a song the theme of which was, We specialize in the wholly im-pos.slble.

Througliout history it has only been the greates people with thc most penetrating forc>sight wiw have dared to specializetin the impossible. But actually the man who accomplished the most utterly impossible task in history is Jesus of Nazareth. He took all the worldly ideals of his day - powvr. wealth, success -

and rcfcrsed them.

He proposed in this practical world to build a kingdom of love and gentleness. He bade men return good for evil, to love their nemiesand to pray for them. His as.surance to his disciples was that if they would say to the mountain, be ye uplifted and cast into the sea. this would oc-cur.

They crucified him for these strange ideas, btk time has been dated from his birth.-9jrBIMDM|M

By JAMES J. KIIPATRICK

WASHINGTON - The iluu.se and Senate are wrestling lhc.se days over the final budget figures for fiscal 79. This is serious business, or so they say. but it Calls to mind the ferocious sham one witnes'sc'd on the pro wrestling circuit in the Carolinas thirty years ago. The congressional match involves some play-pretend.

Al the moment, it appears that both chambers are reasonably agreed on revenues of $443 billion. The House Budget Committee would like to spend $501 billion, leaving a deficit of $.58 billion. The .Senate last Wednesday voted to spend $499 billion, leaving a deficit of $.5(> billion. Those figures are rounded off. ho-ho. to the nearest $100 million. Whats a mere one or two hundred, million dollars?

Like the famous backbrcaker hold of Havstack McGoon. the

figures provide something less than meets the eye. The figures on spending are likely to get higher, especially if the two houses go for some further military outlays; the figures on revenue could drop off if a tuition tax credit bill is passed. But the forecast is IxHind to be uncertain until agreement Is reached on Mr. Carters tax and energy proposals. Take all the figures, like you took Haystack, for purpo.sesof exhibition only.

Whether we run a deficit in fiscal 79 of fifty or fifty-five or $60 billion will depend largely upon what finally is done with the Presidents program of tax reduction and aform. In his tax message of January 20. Mr. Carter asked for tax reductions of $34 billion, offset by reforms to recover $9 billion, for a net cut in revenues of $25 billion. The .Senate is nervous about the $25 billion, and would like to hold the cut to $20 billion. The House hasnt made up its

Other Editors Say No. 1 Problem

(JadooovflleDaOyNewi)

.Suddenly, inflation has beconje the nations No. 1 problem. In*sident Carter says he will now give it his highest priority.

That is a switch, because the Carter administration has been more worried during its first year in off ice about sol ving the pru blem of unemployment.

But unemployment has been trending steadily downward. And inflation has t)een climbing upward, rather sharply this year.

Meanwhile, there is the problem of energy. It wont go away simply because the Congress refuses to take effective action. Any solution to the energy problem is bound to be expensive. It . will add to the inflation problem, at least in the short term. That is why inflation must be kept under control.

Twli direct approaches must be rejected. One is wageprice contnrfs. They dont work uniformly across the board. Wage controls are easier to impose than price controls. So people suffer while prolils increase. And when controls are removed. wlMMsh! All the pent-up inflationary forces are released. The economy plays catchup in a hurry.

AniotlH'r unworkable approach w-ould be the monetary solution. clamping down on the money supply, driving up interest rates Such action would hit the housing industry, reduce purchasing power and coulil cause a general recession.

There is no nwgic answer. The president mu^ keep the pressure on a number of points. He must control the tendency of Congress to inflate the federal budget and reduce federal revenues. He must use his veto pen on the new emergency farm aid bill He must set an example for private industry and labor unions by keeping a tight rein on salary increases for federal employees.

Only such tough political action in the federal sector will convince policy-makers in the private sector that the president means iMisitiless when he opposes inflationary price and wage in

mind.

But the Hoase Ways and Means Committee already has run most of Mr. Carters reform proposals through the galoppity-glop machine, and the committees rec-ommen-dations are likely to get further shredded on the bills way to enactment. There simply is no constituency in either chamber for most of the Presidents specific ideas. .

The situation offers one more illustration of the clumsy amateurishness that has marked so much of the Carter White House. During his campaign. Mr. Carter waxed eloquent on the tax code that was a disgrace to the human race. It dM not occur to him that this same tax code was largely the. handiwork of his own Democratic Party leaders, on whom he himself would have to rely. But no matter. In campaign oratory, one is not iqxm his oath.

The offended chieftains might have been soothed if Mr. Carter had heeded their counsel in preparing his detailed recommendations tor 197:1. They could have told him. for one example, that altered tax rates could not possibly become effective Oct. 1.1978. If Mr. Carter had listened to that advice, he might have avoided the little humiliation he suffered last Tuesday. That was the day Mr. Carter insisted in his afternoon press conference on October 1. oiriy to have the Senate vote a couple of hours later for January 1, if at all.

Mr. Carters tax program suffers not only from his lack of political finesse in pursuing it. but from more critical objections also. The President promised to seek fundamental reforms, but the reforms he asks are not fm-damental They are mostly reforms around the edges cosmetic reforms as t'phemeral as the first Martini in a three-Martini lunch.

The President said that We must close as many of the loopholes as possible, but his plan closes very few. In principle, he said, wise tax reform would treat all income the same. regardless of how, the income was derived; but that principle nowhere Is evidenced in his program. Mr. Carter has urged fairness and equity as

(OoaUamdcapatiS)Oppose Action By Fed.

BYMKHAELDOAN AnodMadPrriM Writer

WA.SHINGTON )AP - The FiKkTal Reserve Board wants to make it harder lor you to l)ounce a check by letting Iwnks automatically move nwn-oy from savings to checking accounts In ca.st* of overdrafts.

That also means a bank cus-tonuT could keep funds in both cheeking and .savings accounts with most of it lying In the In-teri*st lK*aring Sitvlngs account.

The United .States l.eague of .Savings A.ssociatkMi. whose mcml)ers cannot provide checking services, promised to sue the Fed. The leagui' said current law forbids the move.

Norman Strunk, vice president of the league, said the rule could dry up the siq)ply (f mortgage credit, devastate the values of homes and make the purchase of a honne impossible for millions of other families.

The Federal Reserves action also was criticized by Roben (OmttnBdOaPagBS)40 Years Ago TodayMayitni

Considering the fact there was no contest at stake, Greenville citizens were voting fairly briskly in the election here today to name two aldermen and a judge and solicitor for the recorders court.

At 2;30 p.m.. Wards 1. 2 and 3 had cast 52 votes, and Wards 4 and 5.27 votes.

The officers up for election were aldermen M. B. Massey. J.

A. Watson and J. M. Taft and Judge W Darden and Solicitor Harry Brown.

The House passed and sent to the Senate today a bill to prohibit exportation of tobacco seed and plants, except for experimital purposes.

The House Agriculture Committee said foreign nations had been obtainipg seeds and plants in this coimtry to grow their own flue-cured tobacco, and that one of the most inq[>ortant features in Americas international trade was threatened.

IdtiB CwBrty

Turnaround Managers Needed

ByJOHNCUNNIFF

APBuriDeMAaaljRt

NEW YORK (AP)-One of corporate Americas big weakncsse. said the management analyst, is that it has a lot ot problem solvers but few turnaround managers The latter, said Euf^ne Jennings, can restructure a .sick company and build a lasting organization new Image, new direction, sound financing, strong executive staff

The fornier. capable in Iheir own ripdit.'handle one pnililem af a tinte, a performance thal can plttve disastrous fw crisis ridden i-ompanies with fundamental, multiple, inier-reiated dH-ficul(ie.s Jennings, management proles.sor at Michigan State University, aiithor and confidentiul adviser to top

corporate executives, distinguishes between problenu and crises in this manner:

To managers, a problem to Igr solved is the choice between a cirrcnt condition and a more desirable condition.

A crisis is where a current condition is untenable if not intolerable, and the ulicviation of it does not appear to be at hand.

Quite understandably, he obsi'rves. the crisis manager Is very exceptional, very much in demand, and very much in short supply. There is no training groiind for the crisis manager; he acts as he Icams.

Very few chief executives have a bullpen of turnaround managers in whom they have confidence to move s sick division or company ef-fMcotlyand effbctiveiy, he

comments. But ntany need .such people.

Put a probtem-soivcr in the job and he often turns too far or liquidates the management and assets, said Jennings, leaving the company without the energy it needs for the long haul.

We have executives in great numbers who can dear ig) the balance sheet and the profitloss statement, but we dont have as many who can rebuild the foundation. he said in an interview.

A consequence of this shows up in,the nature of today's mergers and acquisitions, in vriiich high-cost but quality compaides arc sought in preference to less costly but troubled toncems.

The latter. Jennngs points out. might in the long run represent the. belter acqulsNkm. but ttit

of turnaround managers prevents the acquirer from taking the ride involved.

Probably one of the best crisis executives ever produced. Jeming.s bdieves, was Ernest Breech, who helped turn around a sick Ford Motor Co. Currenlly. be believes. Robert Wilson of MenH>rex Corp. Is developing a turnaround repidatloo. which began at Coiiins Radio.

Meanwhile, the absence of crisis managers is forcing cashrlch. acquiaitMn-miaded congaanles to choose already wellmanaged concoms that can 0VC Um a quick ear-ninga fix. aaid Jenniagi.

Becauso they cannot manafie them, actjuirers are reiuctanl to se< k poorly managed concern: that. wHh deftxrta eliminated, a^ bt more deslrabie auqukUtknif In the long run.

False Fencing Operation Sees Car Theft Arfests

ORLANDO. Fla. (AP) -Stung by reports in 1976 that

Evans-Novak.

(Btamdinmptmi)

was confirmed to the British two days later, April 19, in another secret meeting by John Markham of the National Security Council (NSC) staff.

Markham also voiced willingness to accept last years offer from Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev for "voluntary onsite inspections at Soviet discretioh. But in fact, such inspections voluntary or not are Inerrectlve, as the Russians well know. It is sophisticated seismic stations which are the most effective, and that is what Moscow objects to.

The secrecy of the April 17 and 19 meetings suggests that the State Department, ACDA and the NSC are short- stopping usual interagency review procedures thus gagging protests. That fits test ban tactics followed by Paul War-nke, ACDAs shrewd director.

While publicly saying the question is still open, Wamke has argued within the top-secret Security Coordinating Committee (SCC) for a treaty banning all tests, adding that the Geneva talks should otherwise be broken off.

Two members of the Home Armed Services Conunittee -Republican Robin Beard of Tennessee and Democrat Sam Stratton of New York -were alerted to Wamkes SCC arguments. They wrote War-nke April 4 asking why ACDA wants a total test ban that cannot be verified against Soviet violations. ACDA replied that the Beard-Stratton letter should be classified, partly because it might embarrass Moscow, then sent an unresponsive reply (classified "confidential).

The biggest question now is the reaction of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, wf!8 accepted the role of good soldier on Korean troops, B-1 bomber and the neutron bomb. Testifying at closed House hearings March lS-16, representatives of the Chiefs said they could not support a test ban treaty which could not be verified; shortly thereafter, intelligence community witnesses testified a total test ban was not verifiable. What was intended to ease the way for SALT is becoming no small headache in its own right.

Florida ranked No. I in stolen vehicles in (he .Southeast. FBI and state officials decided to do something about it. They went Into the hot-car business.

Obtaining a federal grant, authorities set up a secret fencing operation. using under-c-over agents to buy stolen cars.

Doan Col...

(CoaOouBdtrmpagei)

McKinney, chairman of the Federal Home l^oan Bank Board, which regulates savings and loans institutions.

By making the commercial bank checking account even more attractive to the consuming public, the Federal Reserves action puts greater pressure on dwindling savings flows into associations. he said.

"This tourniquet on the supply of savings translates into reduced mortgage availability at higher mortgage interest costs. he said.

But Federal Reserve attorneys said the action is legal because the banks are not paying interest on the checking accounts but are simply transferring money from one account to another.

The board may look for support for its proposal in a court decision last year in which a federal judge ruled that nationally chartered credit unions may provide interest-bearing checking accounts.

At its meeting Monday, the Federal Reserve rejected suggestions that customers lose interest when they overdraw accounts or that they be charged for each overdraft.

Federal Reserve Chairman . William Miller said small depositors would be penalized and that It should be up to the banks to decide about the charges.

The move, which would take effect Nov. 1, technically affects the ,).700 state-chartered and national banks which are members of the federal reserve system. The Federal Deposit lnsuranc*e Corp.. which controls about 9.000 hanks, will act on a similar proposal Friday.

The federal reserves decision puts pressure on Congress to give savings and loan institutions the same privileges that banks would have.

The .Senate Banking Committee has approved a bill to let both banks and thrift im stitutions pay interest directly on checking accounts. The system. called Negotiable Order of Withdrawal, or NOW accounts, is being tested in six New England states.

Public Notices

NOTICE TOCRCOiTOMS

The undersiQhed. having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Cherry Beach Moss, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims againsf said esfafe, to present them

to the undersigned on or before the llth day of October, ItTI, or this

notice will be pleaded in bar on their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned.

This the llth day of April, 1971 William C. Moss. Jr.,

Executor of the Estate of

Cherry Beach Moss Route 5, Box 7J0 Greenville. NC 77134 Roberto Rouse, III James. Hite Cavendish & Blount P.O. Drawer IS Greenville, NC 77134 April II, 25, May 3,9. 1971

Adminislrator. e t a. of the Estate 01 Helen Adams McGlohon

ASATTOXBDAVIS, P A.

Attorneys

AAay 7.9 la. and 23

oei*ueuc%arino

iPNIIIOTEI

^ii-rv

loicr

UNO TERRITORY

ITHIM THE

LIMITS

OEOiCSNVILLE,NX.

notice or same will be pleaded in ba All I

, Pursuant o ChMter liOA, Section 311 et. seq. of the General Statutes of

I North Carotina, nSfke is hereby I given that the City Council of the City I of Greenvitle, North Carolina, will I hold a public hearing in the City

I Council Chambers of the AAuniciMl I Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, ASay

J II, I97S, at :( P.M., on the question I of the adoption of an ordinance rezon I ing the following described territory I within the corporate limits of the City I of Greenville as follows:

REZONED

To Wit: A Portion of the Medical

of their recovery. AH persons in debtcd to said estate please make im mediate payment.

This 71st day of April, 1978 Allan Hay Stokes Route 2, Box 378 Ayden.N.C 78513 Patricia S. Tunstall 153 Confederate Avenue Danville. Virginia 74541 Co Executors of the estate of Jesse Ray Stokes, deceased.

April 75, ^y 7. 9, 16. 1978

ORDER OF NOTICE STATE OF CONNECTICUT

I Showing Village. Collice Moore Pro Iperfy

I perty

Location: Located at the northwest 1 intcrsectioo of Memorial Drive and Stantonsburg Road and abutting the Pitt County Property on the nor thwest and lying within the corporate limits of the City of Greenville, North Carolina

Property tb be reioned from AAA (AAedical Arts) to "CS" (Shopping Center)

BEGINNING at a point in the nor thern right of way line of Stan tonsburg Road, said point being located approximately 950 feet from the intersechon of the northern right I of way line of Stantonsburg Road with the western right of way line of I Memorial Drive; Thence, with the northern right of way line ot Stan tonsburg Road. S. *f*38'3 W., IAS feet, more or less, to a corner of the ; Jesse Rountree Atoye Heirs Proper

ty. Thence, with the AAoye Heirs Line. N. A979'S4" W , 755,89 feet to a

'corner. Thence, with the eastern lines ot the AAoye Heirs Property and the Pitt County Property. N 7yy; E., 774.73 feet. Thence, N 7S03-M ' E . 492.74 feet. Thence, N. ZS^A'Sr E., SI8.4I feet. Thence. N 74e3A'3B' E .. 110 18 teet to the southwest corner of O'Hagan Place, Thence, with the southern right ot way line ot O-Hagan Place. S. A7 IT3A" E , 740 feet, more or less. Thence, leaving the right Otway line of O'Hagan Place $. I9W W.. 1.770 feet, nweor less, to the pofntot BEGINNING. Containing approximately 8.7

*^T^ description prepared by C. A. Holliday. P E., City Engineer, from map as prepared by Rivers A Associates, daM September 14.1977, All persons interested are re quested to be present at the said hearing at the time and PM aforesaid when they will he afforded an opportunity to be heard,

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL Lois Worthington City Clerk April TSand Alkay 7, H78

SUPERIOR COURT JUDICIAL DISTRICT OFWATERBURY APRIL 11. mt

Ret. 3rdTues May, 1978 ROSA STATEN VS.

KENNETH STATEN NOTICE TO KENNETH STATEN UPON THE COMPLAINT of the plaintiff in the above entitled action praying, lor reasons therein set forth, for a dissolution of marriage and other relief on fhe ground of ir retrievable breakdown of the mar riage, and 18 months separation, returnable before the above named Court to be held at Waterbury on the third Tuesday of May, 1978, and upon a motion in said action for an order of nolicc. it appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that the said defendant is absent from this State and gone to part unknown, and that notice of the in stitution of this action most likely to come to his attention is that hereinafter ordered: it is

ORDERED, that the notice of the in stitution of said action be given the defendant by some proper officer or indifferent person causing a true and .attested copy ot this Order of Notice

trufks and vehicle equipment.

The result was the year long operation of a cover shop front business in Ijikeland which recovered $3 million

Kilpatrick.

(OoattMKdvmpagB)

criteria, but his plan, in essence, is predicated Upon the old populist cry of soak the idle rich to support the workingman.

On close examination, Mr. Carter's tax program appears to consist chiefly of relief for lower income families. Ten million of these families have been relieved of all direct Federal taxes in the past ten years. Mr. Carters plan would exempt millions more. But middle and upper income families would get minimal relief or none at all. This may be smart politics, but it is far cry from the tax reforms Ihat Mr. Carter promised on his way to a balanced bud^t, someday.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualiliod as Administrator, eta. of the estate ol Helen Adams McGlohon, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notily all persons having claims against the estate ol said deceased to present them to the undersigned Raymond Paul McGlohon on or before November 2, 1978, or same will be pleaded m bar ol their recovery. All person indebted to said estate please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This fhe 27fh day ot April, 1978

Raymond Paul McGlohon 100 Greenbriar Drive Greenville, NC 27834

NOTICE ^

Having qualified as Co Executors of the estate of Jesse Ray Stokes late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Co Executorswithinsix (A) months from date of the first publication o^f this

worth of stolen vehicles and c((uipmcnt. It also led to the arrest of 44 people in Florida, Missi.ssippi, Alabama and South Carolina.

'The concept of the undercover operation was established at the end of a similar joint investigation during l97.'i-76. said FBI .spokesman John Beale.

Operating under the name of Gordon Fquipment Co.. undercover agents purchased the vehicles and equipment with $1.5.3.979 of a $.mOOO grant from the I.aw Enforcement Assistance Administration.

.Spokesmen from the FBI. the F'lorida Highway Patrol and the Polk County sheriffs office, displaying the recovered vehicles at Orlando International Airport Monday, said more arrests would be made in the next few days. A total of 140 people were under investigation.

"These recoveries and arrests are the culmination of a 17-month investigation covering an l8-.state area, with the bulk of activity taking place In Central Florida," the three agencies

said in a joint statement.

Thirty-two of those arrested were from Florida and 12 from out of state, including South Carolina. Virginia. Mississippi. Alabama and New York.

In addition to vehicle theft and interstate transportation, the small gr(Aip of agents uncovered other crimes ranging from illegal drug trading to arson. fraud, even murder, officials said.

Some of those indicted and arrested were owners of vehicles who reported them stolen and claimed insurance money.

This was not an organized crime effort in the sense that it was (he Mafia, but it is a loose-knit organization of people who know whats going on. people who want to dispose of stolen merchandise, said Capt. J.S. McKinnon, project coordinator for the Highway Patrol.

Royce Calvert of the National Auto Theft Bureau said his office processes about 20.(X)0 stolen vehicle reports annually from the nine-state Southern Division.

"There Is less than 60 percent recovery on ail vehicles and 40 percent recovery on trucks. Culvert said.

Special agent in charge of the Tampa FBI office. Phillip McNiff said about 5.000 truck stolen every year are never recovered.

The investigation, given the code name Gatorbait. will have a significant but. unfortunately. temporary impact on such criminal activity in the Southeastern part of the country. McNiff said.

Charges under indictments issued by a federal grand jury last week included interstate transportation of stolen motor vehicles, interstate transportation of stolen property, theft from interstate shipments and conspiracy.

Indictments handed down by the Florida statewide grand jury charge suspects with conspiracy to violate and actual violations of the state Rafck-eteer Influenced and Corrupt Organization (RICO) Act. grand larceny and grand theft.-

Among the recoveries was a

tractor and auto-carrier containing seven 1978 Cadillacs valued at 4l6:i.U0U stolen in tran.slt from Detroit. Mich., to Pompano Beach. Fla.

Also recovered was a $180.^ 000 Caterpillar D-9 bullcjozer. stolen from a construction site in Polk County.

Officials said they paid an average of !>-6 percent ot the retail value for the h()( vehicles and equipment.

Those arrested from out of state were identified as:

James Dale Davenport. Mississippi: Charles Seitz, New York: l,awrence Robert Free

man, Birmingham. Ala.;

Charld Larry Morgan. Bir-minghum; Jonathan Weiss.

RichEiond. Va.; Harold Wayne Thomas, Richmond. Va.; Otho Whit Gosnell. Travelers Rest. S.C.: Pete Addis. Greenville. S,C.; Carl Godwin. Greenville. S.C.; Jerrv Gosnell. Travelprs Rest. S.C. .'

SWIMMING PDOLS

Pool Supplies

WAINRIGHT CONST. CO.

758-339a

TjtUTH IN GOVERNMENT - VOTE -

wmm N. UNISON

FOR

COUNTY COMMISSIONER Greenville Township

BUT BUSINESS BACK IN GOVERNMENT! VOTE FOR A BUSINESS MAN 25 YEARS IN AGRI-BUSINESS DEMOCRATIC FRIMARY-MAY 2,197B

l^torbrMongeofHmmM. MfMon

to be pobiishod in The Retiector. DAvid li JOT

______John Whictvsrd. 209 CoMn

Che Sfrect, Greenville, North Cro(irt 77834, a newspaper ctr culntcd m Ihe area ol Greenville. North Carolina where Ihe defendani is most likely lo be, once a week lor two successive weeks, commencing on or belore April 25, 1978, and that return o* such service be made to the dMzovc named Court Francis J. Butler Assistant Clerk of the aforesaid Superior Court STATE OF CONNECTICUT COUNTY OF NEW HAVEN SS WATERBURY April 7. 1978

THE WITHIN AND FOREGOING IS A TRUE ATTESTED COPY OF THE ORIGINAL ORDER OF NOTICE WITH MY DOINGS THEREON EN DOR SED ATTEST:

DOME N 1C CAR USE LLO CONSTABLE FOR NEWHAVEN COUNTY April 75. May 7, 1978 _

Main Office Joe Harrington 757-7191 Andy Warren Betty Gilchrist Julius Budaa Noel Robbins Emily Mobley

757-7183

757-7188

757-7181

757-7163

757-7121

Gene Briley Wilma Tyson

University Office

Barbara Manning 757-7251

West End Office Arthur Rogers 757-7231 Sue Grady 757-7231

Meadowbrook Office .Carolyn Mayo 757-7311 "Renee Moore 757-7311

du ham B I%t8onai Banlii at liliidiovia

-l^Diay ia>elir. Qtrnrnm, W.C.-Tnwd^y. Maya, un

Stock Alid

Market Reports

Bgr CHET OmSIER AP Bwmib IMttar

NEW YORK (AP) - OT>e stock market turned downwkrd In another busy session today, apparently yielding to an accu-ylation of bad economic news past several dio. TMNtow Jones average of 30 InchistmM which closed Jton-day at Its TI||best level In more than five motfRis, pulled back 6.15 to 8.18 by^jontlme today.

Losers outnumbered ghioers by a 2-1 margin among N6w York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts said traders seemed skeptical that the market could continue to ignore the negative economic news that has built up in recent days.

In particular, they cited rising interest rates and inflation worries. The government late last week reported a 0.8 percent rise in the consumer price index for March.

Monday brou^t the news of a O.I percent drop In the government index of leading economic indicators during March, and a record U.S. tra<fe deficit in the first q^rter, as measured on a balance-of-payments basis.

K Mart fell I S. to 25-H. in active trading. On Monday the company estimatecf lower earnings for the fiscal first quarter ended April 27.

The NYSEs composite com-nxm-stock index dropped .31 to 54.05. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off .08 at 137.16.

Volume Ml the Big Board reached 16.50 million shares by noontime against 15.41 million at the same point Monday.

New YORK (AP>

Hop

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was .50 to 1.25 higher. Rocky Mount, 46.2546.75; Wilson. 48.00; Oin-ton. Fayetteville. Dunn, Pink Hill, C!hadboum, Ayden, F*ine Level. LaurJnburg and Benson, 48.00; Tarboro and Bethel. 44.50-45.00; Salisbury. 46.50; Spiveys Comer, unrqxNied.

Poultry

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was firm, supplies moderate, demapd very good, weights ! dock weighted aver-I for this week is 40.51. Estimated slaughter today 1.423,000.

Hens

The North Carolina hen market was lower, supplies and demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Mom^y and Tuesday slaughter 19 cents; f.o.b. plants too few to report.

Award Given To Firo Chief

Darrell Williams, Chief of Staton House Fire Department near here, has been given an award by the North Carolina Rural Safety Council for outstandifng safety accomplishments.

The award was present during the annual iheeting of the council, held in Raieigh Friday.

Williams, earlier this year named Pitt County Fireman of the Year, was cited for his volunteer fireman service, which included 90 fires attended, 1% hours of training and 20 department meetings attended and for his ^neral background in firefighting. He has been a volunteer fireman for 17 years and chief of his department for five years. He lives on Rt. 6, Greenville and is a farmer.

Abbott tbA AklOHA Aitit aicoa Am Airhn Am Brands Amcr Con Am Cyofl Am Motors Am Stand' AmTT Boat Food Both Steel Boctno Bocdcn Burl Ind CaroPwLt Cctancse Cent Soya Champ int Chcssie Sys Chrysler CocaCota Colg Palm Comw EdiS ConAgra III Group Ita AirL . hem duP%>t Duke Pow Dymo tod EastnAirc East Kodak Eaton Corp Esmark EiMon Firestone FlaPowLt Fla Pow FordAAot For McKess Fixyua Ind On Dynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gon Mitls Gen Motors GenTel&EI GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co Greyhound Gull Oil Mercule Inc Honeywell IBM

inti Harv Int Paper int Rectit intT T K mart Katsr Alum Kane Mill Kraftinc Kroger Co Ltggef Grp Lockheed Loews Corp Masonite MeKi Corp MmrtMM Mobil Monsanto Nabisco Nat OistiM OlinCp Owenslli Penney JC PepsiCo Pet inc Philip AAorr PhilipsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA

RalslnPur Republic Stt Revlon Reyr>old Ind Rockwcl Int RoyCrown StRegis Pap Scott Paper ScabCst Lin SoaldPow ScarsRocb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Rnd Std Brands StdOil Cat StdOit Ind Stevens JP Texaco inc TexEasln Texasauti UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOil Cal Uniroyal US Steel Wactiov Cp WesHdt Et Weyerhsr Wmn Drc Wooiworth Wriglcy Xerox Cp

Midday stocks Hi)cih Low Last

O Sf'4 Sf3s

HAPPY BIRTHDAY, PCMHI. . Pitt CMnty Memorial Hospital admiolstration and

emplojieei commemorated the flrit andveiwy

in {he new building with cake and soft drlda

JMdMWy aflanxNm Having Urthdgy oMe are

Sumn Lamheit and Paul Rakbeny. (Photo by Qraig<)iilck)

53!

SVi

23>a

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City Schools.... Probers See

Big Waste

AS'e 45*1 AS>.

34^ a 34* 34h

37^* 32 32

S6 $4^4 4^.

72*4 a'w 27'I

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Holds A Party After Divorce

SURREY. British C^umbia (AP) Cathy Lenz got a divorce. then immediately held a party, complete with decorated cake and disco music.

More than 200 guests showed up. Single men among the crowd identified themselves with garter-like armbands; single women wore carnations in their hair.

Cathy, whose last name was Tomlinson, but now uses her maiden name, said her ex-husband. whom she married in 1975. would have been welcome had he decided to show up.

'it wasnt a na^y split-up. so thats why I dont think this party is a mockery onrinar-riage or anything like that, she said. As a matter of fact, the reason I got the divorce is so that he could get married again.

(CoaOamdttmpugBi)

ditioning in schoiris except Aycock for which a proposal is included in a separate category.

Renovation of the heating and air conditioning system. E. B. Aycock. $350,000 (five year project) For renovating the multi-unit roof system at Aycock that does not function property and to complete the system for all the school.

Renovations, Agnes Fullilove, $150,000 (three year project) For renovations that will complete the process of converting the school to meet projected operations as a community school.

New Construction, $1,750,000 Completion of the Middle School.

Auditorium, Rose High, $500,000;

Athletic facilities (tennis. track, football. $$375,000 (three year project), and;

Vocational education classrooms. Rose High, $350,000, plus an estimated $15.000 design fee to draw up architectural plans.

Also approved at Mondays special call meeting was the annual Local Plan for Vocational Education for the coming school year.

The plan was outlined by Kay Whitehurst, Director of Secondary Education, and Don McLane, local planner for the program.

Basically, the program is similar to the current one, with major changes being the expansion of cooperative

Batting Buffolo

MASONIC NOnCE

William Pitt Lodge No. 734, AF&AM will hold a stated communication Wednesday night at 7 30 p. m.

Supper will be served at 6:30.

All Master Masons are invited to attend.

Robert E Pickett, Master Melvin L Evans. Secy

TUESDAY

OOp rp GrenviMc Cofnmunity Chorus mes at Memortal Baptist Church

00 p m Pitt County Alcoholic

Anonymous meets at AA building on Parmville Highway

WEONEMSAV

9 X a m Duplicate bridge at

PJantffTs Bank

I 30 p m Duplicate bridge at

Planter's Bank

6 30 p m KiwanisClubmeets

a Xp.m REAL Crisis tnterven

tion meets

7 00 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Depot Grill

8 00 p m Pin County A) Anon Group meets at AA building on Parmvilte Highway

8 ,00 p m PiM County Ala Teen Group meets at AA building on Parmville Highway

Bahais Sponsor G>mmemoration

The Bahais of Greenville will sponsor a commemoration gathering this evening at seven oclock at 300 (Dontentnea St.

The event is in hM)r of the Bahai Festival of Ridvan and is open to the public.

The word Ridvan means paradise. For 12 days. April 21-May 2, 1863. Bahaullah. the prophet-founder of the Bahai Faith, camped in a garden in ^ A Baghdad, which he named the

On Sunny Days garden of Ridvan

SALIDA. Colo (AP) - The Chamber of Commerce is betting one buffalo valued at about $600 that this small Rocky Mountain community has more days of sunshine than any other place in Colorado.

So far only the Chamber of Commerce in Gunnison. 50 miles west, has taken the Salida promoters up on their offer. Gunnisons stakes in the wager have not yet been determined

The sunshine comparison will be made for a set period, probably one year, beginning next week, officials said.

"We not only have a large number of sunny days, we also have unusually fine. jQjJd weather compared to communities surrounding us. said Val Bergman, executive director of the Salida chamber.

Outs^ldo Funds..

(CcetmddnmpagBl)

VI-B Handicapped, $85.000.

VIB Early Incentive. $35.200 (including $3.520 in local funds), and

ESEAIV-B, $19,7%.

Board nrembers will proceed on the current expense budget proposal in future workshops and meetings to be held at early dates.

home economics from 16 to 35 students; and the addition of a health occupations program.

The projected funding fw the total program amounts to $406.000, of which 70 per cent will be state funded and 30 per cent funded from local money.

In an executive session, board members reviewed records and acted to grant career status to 31 teachers, and probationary status to 61 teachers.

Climbs High For Banner

CHICAGO (AP) - A Chicago mountain climber who scaled 20 stories of the worlds tallest building to protest the killing of whales has been charged with disorderly conduct and impn^ er display of a sign.

Working for four hours in 34 mph winds and near-freezing temperatures, Joseph Healy, 25. attached a white banner with red lettering in Russian and Japanese on the front of the 110-story, steel and glass Sears Tower early Monday.

He then descended safely to his arrest The banner said, in Japanese. Japan, stop whaling"; in Russian. Do not kill the whales.

It carried the figure of a whale in red and the name of the antiwhaling organization Green Peace The banner stretched from about the fifth to the eighth floors and flapped in the wind until Sears maintenance workers removed it.

My only fear was that the banner would be torn by the wind. he told a group of reporters as he was released from jail on $35 bail.

Healys feal brought to mind the IlO-story climb of toy designer George Willig to the summit of tlw south tower of the World Trade Center on May Z5. 1977.

The Sears Tower is 1.454 feet tall, 101 more than the"^ World Trade Center.

Police said Healy is an experienced mountain climber and member of the Greenpeace Foundation of San Francisco, which opposes what it says is the excessive killing of whales.

Healy scaled the building by inserting specially built T-bars into grooves that run the height of the building and are used to hold scalfolding for window washers

CHICAGO (AP) - Sloppy hospital buying practices waste nearly $664 million in Tax money nationally each year, m-gresskmal investigators say.

Describing the situation as almost unheiievafoie. Sen. Herman E. Talmadge, D-Ga., told a news conference Monday that a General Accounting Office study of purchasing at 14 Seattle hospitals found that the hospitals paid widely ranging prices for identical goods. The GAO found the hospitals were charged more than twice as much for the same item when they bought in large quantities.

A medical supply company sold morphine tablets for 11 cents each in quantities of 700 and increased the price to 26 cents in 1,400-tablet lots. FTo-rescent light bulbs cost 99 cents for a lot of 576 but $1.37 each from the same supplier to a hospital that bou^t nearly 1,-000. Talmadge said.

He said some hospitals paid as little as 94 cents for 1,000 aspirin tablets while others paid $4.50.

Brown

Funeral services for Mrs. Annie Lewis Brown, 73, who died Monday in Pitt Memorial Hospital, will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Bethel Missionary Baptist Church by her pastor, the Rev. Norman Joyner. Burial will be in Celestial Gardens in Vanceboro.

The body will be taken from Wllkerson Funeral Home to the church one hour prior to the time of the service.

Survivors include seven grandchildren, five stepgrand-chlldren, 11 great grandchildren. and eight step great grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Wllkerson Funer al Home from seven to nine tonight.

(Matt

Mr. John WlJIis Gdeft 1022 Taylor St.. Greenville, died Monday.

He was the brother of Mrs. Annie Mae Golett Johnson of the home.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Chapel.

MoUey

WINTERVILLE - Mr. James H. Mobley. 71, retired Vocational Agriculture teacher in the Winterville High School, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital this morning.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor, the Rev. Wayne Adkisson. Burial will be in the Winterville Cemetery.

Mr. Mobley was bom in Sampson County near Dunn and graduated from N. C. State University in 1932. He tau^t Vocational Agriculture at Winterville High School from 1935 until he retired in 1970. He was dircictor of Veteran Farmer Training at Winterville High School after World War II.

contributions be made to the Winterville Missionary Baptist Church or the Pitt County Heart Fund.

OTM

Funeral services f(H* Miss O'Neal, who died Friday at Pitt Memorial Hospital, will be held Wednesday at two p.m. at the Philiippi Church of God by the Rev. E. B. Williams. Burial will be at Brown Hill Cemetery.

Family visitation will be held tonight from 8 to 9 oclock at Flanagan Funeral C^hapd.

'Ultimate Bike' In Quadracycle

RIVERSIDE. Calif. (AP) -Buddy Aivis. 17, peddling barefoot with six companions, says his quadracycle is the ultimate bike.

The four-wheeler, built by patching together nine bike frames, was constructed by Buddy, his brother. George, their grandfather, George Pau-lin. and a friend. Ken Stevens, 16.

Despite some eariy problems. Buddy says the experiment has proven worthwhile because women love the bike.

On one trip, the bike, with its seven test pilots, came down a hill so fast the sprocket grease caught fire and then the rim foidl^ just like that.

We had to bring it home on h station wagon. Buddy said.

JOE HUNT WES

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Joe Hunt. 71. former speaker of the N.C. House of Representatives. a cousin of (Jov. Jim Hunt and once one of the states rtiost influential political figures, died early today at Duke University Hospital

Offer 4 Classes In Ceramics

Pitt Technical Institute is offering four ceramics classes beginning Monday, with separate class meetings on Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday nights from seven to ten.

AH persons who are 18 or older may contact Pitt TechnicaJ In^ stitide at 756-3130. extension 238.

J.aMOBLEY

For about 20 years he served as baseball and basketball coach and helped organize the Winter-vile Little League, which he coached for many years. He organized the Winterville Boy Scouts and served as Scoutmaster for a number of years. He served as president of the Pitt County Livestock Show and Sale for 18 years, was a past president of the N. C. American Vocational Association and a representative for Pitt (bounty in the Mid-East Resource Conservation and Development Council since it was organized in 1^. A member of the Wintervile Missionary Baptist Church, he had served as deacon, teacher and treasurer. He was a charter member of the Greenvile Masonic Lodge No. 284 A. F. and A. M., had served as a Winterville volunteer fireman for 21 years and had been a member of the Pitt County Planning Board since it was organized in 1969.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Bessie Alien Mobley: three daughters, Mrs. Peggy Keney of LaMarque. Tex., Mrs. Betty Jean Jackson of Wilmington, and Mrs. Judith Jefferys of Raleigh: a son. James David Mobley of Raieigh; and six grandchiidrm.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 oclock. The family requests that, in lieu of flowers.

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Smith

BELL ARTHUR-Mr. Mack M. Smith, 98, retired blacksmith, died Monday in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The funeral service will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral C3iapel by the Rev. Linwood Kilpatrick, pastor of the Winterville Holiness Ciiurch, and the Rev. Larry Williams, pastor of Arthur Christian Ouirch. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery in Greenville.

Mr. Smith had spent most of his life in Pitt County and had lived in the Beil Arthur community for the past 38 years. He was a member of the Arthur C3iristian(3iurch.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Lourine Joyner Smith; a son. Mack Ray Smith of Bell Arthur; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Janie Leonard of Tarboro; a sister, Mrs. Mabel Forrest of Durham; two grandchildren; and a stepgrandson.

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

Wmiams

Eider Roman Leslie Williams died Monday after a brief illness at Wilson Oxinty Memorial Hospital, WilscHi.

Williams, a citizai of the Or-mondville community in Greene (bounty, was the husband of Mrs. Marie Jones Williams.

Funeral arrangements are Im-complete at the Norcott & Company Funeral Home, Ayden.

G08PELPB0GRAM

The Dixon Spiritual Singers and other gospel groups will present a musical program Sunday at 8.00 p.m. at Zion Chapei Free Will Baptist Cljurch. Ayden.

The public is invited to attend.

Unit Inducts 2 Scholars

ECU Nmw Bunn

The East Carolina League at University Scholars has in ducted two new members aiid installed the officers for 1978-79.

The new members are Susan Linda Corda and Robert L Dough. Jr., both of Greenville. Assiting in the induction ceremonies were Dr. John D. Ebbs, professor of English and faculty advisor for the League, and the students who held offices during 1977-78. These students are Suzy Steam, Arlington, Va; Linda Barber, Woodland; Renee Dixon, Fairfax, Va; Kelly Plymouth; and Dawn E. Colweil, Raleigh.

Suzy Steam, the otdgoing president, installed these new officers; President, Linda Barber; Vice President, Dawn E. Colwell; Secretary-Treasurer, ^ryil R. Eason, Farmviile; and Reporter, Renee Dixon.

The League of Scholars is composed of students who hold a National Merit Scholarship or any other scholarship of an academic nature. The League sponsored a symposium at East Carolina University during 1977-78 on the topic of Law and Order. The League will ^xxisor a symposium during 1978-79 on the topic of tobacco.

Name Winners Reading Event

WINTERVILLE - Althea Weathington and Betty Lou Brock, reading lab teacher and assistant at W. H. Robinson Primary School, announced a list of students who have read the most books for the fifth marking period.

The list includes; Bears 'Janice Joyner; Oxigars Tyra Brock; Giants Tim Umphiett; Lions Toni King; Pirates Janet Uoyd; and Tigers Major Best.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 2, 1978

Seottle Sends Portland OutOf Playoffs With 105-94 Win

ByTONYBAKER AP Skwrts WHttr

SEATTLE <AP) Suddenly, it becomes a question of how far the Seattie SuperSonics can

go.

Piaying with the confidence and poise that got them throu^ the rugged times early in the regular season, the surprising Sonics dispatched the beleaguered defending world champion Portland Trail Blazers from the National Basketball Association playoffs with a 105-94 victory Monday night.

The triumph before a wild Coliseum sellout crowd of 14,096 gave the Sonics a 4-2 margin in the best-of-seven series and sends them into the Western Conference finals against the winner of the Denver-Mll-waukee series.

It looks like were in the, groove again. If we are, theres no telling how far this team can go. said a smiling Lenny Wilkens, who took over as Seattles head coach Nov. 30 with the team mired in the Pacific Division cellar with a 5-17 record.

For I^irtlaii^, a city that went bananas over its Blazers last year as the club fashioned upset after upset en route to the NBA title, injuries and the Sonics finally took their toll in the end.

This is one of the greatest group of individuals Ive ever been around. Theyve never quit, said Portland Coach Jack Ramsay.

A streak in the final three minutes of the second period in which Seattle outscored Portland 12-0 to take a 5549 half-time lead gave the Sonics momentum going into the second half.

We were all in tune for tl^ game. We were not going to be denied. said veteran guard Fred Brown, whose 11 second-period points sparked the Sonics rally before halftime.

They made that run. and up until then it was pretty even. said Johnny DivW whose 23 poirgs paced thenners. that 5 when they got Iheir momentum. They started playing with intensity. They played super basketball.

Playing withoig regulars Bill Walton and Bob Gross and key reserve Lloyd Neal because of injuries, the Blazers stayed

close until midway in the final period. But six straight points on a pair of Dennis Johnson free throws and baskets by Wally Walker and Gus Williams

gave Seattle an 83-73 lead with 8:07 to play. Portland never got closer than eight points after that.

We played well with a lot of

Outto My Way I

Seattle Corward Wally Walker knocks Portlands Larry Stede to the flo<r

Bfooday night during their National Basketball Association playoff game. The SuperSonics beat the 'Trail Blazers 10&4M. (APLaserphoto)

Alydar Expected To Be Firm Favorite

LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP) -Laz Barrera, trainer of Affirmed. says his colt not only faces a tough rival in Alydar

Derby, but hes bucking sentiment for the Calumet Farm colt.

Not even the presence of

for Saturdays 104th Kentucky Kentucky-bom-and-bred Steve Cauthen aboard Affirmed is ex-

Williamston Jackets

Tops

WILLIAMSTON -Williamston High School gained another Northeastern Conference baseball victory last night, downing Roanoke Rapids, 3-1.

Keith Gark tossed a two-hltta-at Roanoke Rapids, striking out eight and walking four. He had a shutout going until the final inning.

Williamston got only three hits off two Yellow Jacket pitchers, but made them count.

In the first inning, the Tigers pushed over one run. Randy Ellis walked, then scored when Grady Winstead doid)led.

Another nm came in the second. David Cullipher singled and stole second. He scored on an error on the play.

The other Tiger run came in

the sixth. Rusty Lilley walked and Joey Weller reached on a fielders choice. An error on an attempted pickoff play allowed Lilley to score.

The lone Roanoke Rapids runs came in the seventh Jody Andrews walked and scored when Chris Caraey doubled.

William^ is now 7-6 overall and 4-3 in league play. The Tigers travel to Washington on Thursday.

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Martin In 51 Victory

Sports Calendar

Today's laortt

FarmvMIe Central at Norm Pitt (4 p.m.)

D. H. Conley at C. B Aycock 2 (8 p.m.)

e. B. AycockatGoldstx>ro(4p.m.)

Northeasternatfiose (4p.m.)

North Lenoir at Greene Central ( p.m.)

Bear Grass at Chocowinity

Jamesvilie at Bath (I p.m.)

Roanoke at Soum Edgecombe (4

p.m.)

Southern Nash at Ayden Grifton (7:30pm.) ___

C B. Aycock^aTSr^H. Conley (3.30 p.m )

Rose at NortheaWern (4 p.m.)

Greene Central at Norm (.enoir (4 p.m.)

Farmvilie Central at Norm Pitt (4 p.m.)

South Edgecombe at Roanoke (4 p.m)

Martin at Lawrence

Southern Nash at Ayden-Gritton

Williamston at Washington 44 p.m I

Northeastern at Rose (3 p.m.) Roanoke at Edenton (3;30p.m.) Roanoke Riuttds at Williamston o OoM

Rose at Kinston

Eastern Plains^^erence meet

LEGGETS - Martin Academy gained a 5-1 victory over Chowan Academy yesterday.

Tim Gardner tossed a two- hitter at ChowaH, striking out 13 and walking four.

Chowan got its lone run in the top of the first inning. Richard Bass walked and moved up on an error. He scored when Joey Towe reached on another error.

Martin came back with two runs in the bottom of the first to take the lead for good. Durwood Leggett reached on an error, and scmed when Gardner reached on an error. Sherwood Leggett singled to score Gardner.

In the fourth, three more Pioneere ,croaed the plate. Butch caglrhk,hit by > pitch and stole both second and third. William Peeie walked and Jeffrey James singfod, scork^

peeled to sway the favorites role from Alydar. winner of the Flamingo, Florida Derby and Blue Grass Stakes.

Logic says we should be the favorite. said Barrera on a chlly Monday morning at Churchill Downs. We beat him four of six races. If this race was in California, Affirmed would be the favorite, but its Kentucky, so Alydar will be favored.

Alydars status as favorite will be built a great deal on the fact that Calumet Farm, winner of a record eight derbies, is a legend among racing fans, especially in Kentucky.

Adding to the sentiment; the owners. Admiral and Mrs. Gene Markey, are in their 80s, and Calumet hasnt had a Derby winner since Forward Pass won it in 1968 when Dancers Image was disqualified.

Affirmed, owned by Harbor View Farm, scored those victories over Alydar last year and emerged as the Eclipse Award winner as the top 2-year-old. They havent faced each other this year and both are unbeatai as 3-year-olds. Af-firmeds big wins this year came in the Santa Anita and Hollywood Derbies.

1 know one thing. said Barrera. "My colt is very sound and in helluva good shape. All we need now is luck in the race. Knock on wood. The Cu-ban-bom trainer saddled 1976 Derby winner Bold Fort)es.

Asked if he was apprehensive about having young Cauthen.

appearing in his first Derby, as Affirmeds rider. Barrera said. Cauthen learned how to be a jockey on this track. Hes cool. He rides likes hes been riding for too years.

Cauthen. of Walton. Ky.. who turned 18 Monday, was the nation's leading rider in victories (487) and purse earnings with more than $6 million last year. He has been Affirmeds regular jockey except for the Santa Anita Derby when he was under suspension.

John Veitch, trainer for Alydar, said. "Alydar is a better horse now than he was last year. Hes stronger, more professional and does everything easier than he did as a 2-year-old. There were times last year when he was unsure of himself. Hes not like that anymore.

While Alydar and Affirmed are expected to be the top two choices. Joseph Taubs Sensti-tive Prince, unbeaten in ^ix career starts, and Hickory Tree Stables Believe It. the Wood Memorial winner, also are regarded as top contenders for the I'l-mile race, first leg of thoroughbred racings Triple Crown.

A field of 10 is likely, with the rest expected to be Chief of Dixieland. Hoist The Silver. Esops Foibles, Dr, Valeri. Dar-bv Creek Road and Raymond Earl.

A handicap race In horse racing is one in which the weights to be carried are altitrarily assigned by the racing secretary at the track.Philadelphia Rips Seaver, Reds

With 12-1 Win On National TV

intensity, but they deserve to go on to higher things. said Maurice Lucas, who scored 22 points and pulled down 12 rebounds.

By FRANK BROWN AP Sports Writer

What did they say in 1908, when Cy Young won 13 games and lost 21? Was there no hope at all in 1911. when he finished 7-10?

Did everyone then ask, Whats wrong with Cy Young? the way everyone now is asking, "Whats wrong with Tom Seaver?

Six starts into the 1978 baseball season. Seaver is winless. His earned run average is 6.52. He is. in his own words, embarrassed and extremely frustrated.

Cincinnati Manager Sparky Anderson yanked Seaver in front of a national television audience Monday night after the right-hander, a three-time Young Award winner, gave up seven hits and seven njps six of them earned in less than three innings against the Philadelphia Phillies.

Worse, almost, was the six walks he handed out.

After eating Seaver alive in three innings, the Phillies picked their teeth the rest of the way. They finished with a 12-1 victory, leaving Cincinnati with the scraps and leaving everyone asking Tom Seaver whats wrong.

He answered the only way he could. "I wish I knew what it was. If I did. I wouldnt be in this situation.

In the other National League games, the San Francisco Giants trimmed the St. Louis Cardinals 2-1, the Pittsburgh Pirates bested the San Diego

Padres 7-4 and the Atlanta Braves edged the New York Mets 6-5.

Ip the only American League games, the Boston Red Sox held on for a 9-6 triumph over the Baltimore Orioles and the New York Yankees topped the Kansas City Royals 8-4. Glaiits2.CardiiiMsl

Terry Whitfield doubled and scored from second base on Mark Littells wild pitch in the eighth inning for the winning run in San Franciscos victory over St. Louis.

The game was spiced by a ninth-inning argument between the Giants Bill Madiock and rookie umpire Charlie Williams. who was behind the plate for the first time in a major league game.

Madiock. who had struck out twice, stepped out of the batters box after the count went to two strikes against Cardinals reliever Pete Vukovich. Williams ordered Madiock back into the box. then signalled for Vuckovich to throw when his directive was ignored.

Madiock. who had his back to the plate when the pitch was thrown, had to be restrained from going after Williams when the umpire cried, Strike Three.

.Somewhere in the hubub was an eight-inning, six-hit performance by San Franciscos Vida Blue.

Pirates 7, Padres 4

Singles by Phil Garner and relief pitcher Jim Bibby keyed the three-run eighth-inning rally that sent Pittsburgh past San

Roanoke Trims Elm City, 10-4

ROBERSONVILLE -Roanokes live-run fifth inning helped the Redskins take a 10-4 victory over Elm City in a baseball game yesterday.

Charlie Smith went 2-2 for the winners, while Cliff Keel and Glen Cargile were each 2-3. Keel had a home run. Joe McCullen was 2-3 for Elm City.

Elm City scored first in the game when McCullen singled and scored on Phil Batts base hit in the first, but Roanoke tied things up on Cargiles run in the bottom of the inning and Des Andrews and Cargile both scored in the second to give the Redskins a

Bears Top Jamesvilie

Elm city )0i 020 0 4 53

Roanoka )2I 5)0 10 11 3

Joyner, Owens (4), Joyner (5) and Stutts. Roberson, Keel (1), Lalham (3) and Lee

BEAR GRASS - Bear Grass girls softball team pulled off an upset victory over Jamesvilie yesterday. .5-2. ^

Jamesvilie got its two runs in the first inning, and held the lead through the first five innings. Bear Grass got on the board with one in the fourth, then pushed over lour runs in the fifth to take the lead, and the win.

Lydia Hoell helped things along in that fifth inning rally with a two-run homer.

Vickie Holliday was the winning pitcher.

Melody Sullivan and Jo Shivers each had two hits for Jamesvilie. Bear Grass was led by Patricia Taylor with three and Kay Taylor with two.

Bear Grass is now 7-3 overall and 6-2 in the Beaufort-Hyde-Martin conference. Jamesvilie is 6-3 overall apd also 6-2 in conference play.

The ars play at Belhaven. while Jamesvilie goes to Pantego on Wednesday.

Pioneers Get Win

LEGGETS - Martin Academys girls softball team gained a 26-8 victory over Chowan yesterday.

Both teams pushed over four runs in the first, with Chowan scoring one and Martin two in the second. Chowan added single runs in the fourth, fifth, and sixth innings.

But Martin broke the game open in the fifth, scoring 14 runs to wrap up the win.

Marcia Griffin was the winning pitcher.

Jamie Hofler led Chowan with four hits, while Pam Berryman and Weston Towe each had three. Gay Griffin. Lou Johnson and Gloria Wymack each had thret hits to lead Martin, while Linda Jo Warren added two.

Martin is now 3-5 in the conference and 7-5 overall. The Lady Pioneers face Lawrence Academy today.

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Bragg. Durwood Leggett singled in Peeie and Gardner doubled to score James.

The win booated the Martin record to <5 overall and 6-3 in conference play. They |riay hoat to Albemarle on Friday.

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Braves 6, MeU 5

Biff Pocoroba and Jeff Burroughs had run-scoring hits in the eighth inning to help Atlanta beat New York in a game marked by four balks three by Braves pitchers. a Red SoK 9. Orioles 6 Jim Rice slugged a pair of

two-run homers ^ Boston survived BaltimQres ninth-inning rally to spap a four-game losing streak.

Yankees 8, Royals 4

Lou Piniella scored Thurman Munson with the first of^our seventh-inning runs to help' Yankees beat Kansas City.

Pirates Sign Junior Transfer

Ea.st Carolina University basketball coach l.arry Gillrhp announced today the signing of a^ third player to a granf-in-aid. The latest player is Frank Hob- / sonof Cadiz, Ky.

Hobson. 6-8.206. comes to East Carolina from Clarendon Junior College in Clarendon. Tex. In Cadiz, Hobson attended Tri^g County High .School The BIC Scouting Service rated Hobson as one of the top fen junior college players in Texas this season and one of the top 56 junior college players overall in the country During the 1977-78 season, Hobson averaged 18.5 points per game and 16.6 rebounds per game. He was named to the first team all-Western Texas Junior

College Conference. MVP in the Clarendon Junior College festival. ali-Region V, and MVP In the Eastern Oklahoma State Junior College Classic.

As a prepster, Hobson was named honorable mention all-state in Kentucky as a senior, averaging 16 points and 12 rebounds per game. His team was district champions and regional runner-up, while Hobson was named all-district and all-region.

This marks the third announced signing by Gillman. Earlier, 6-11 Al Tyson of Winterville, N.C., and 6-7 Mark McLaurin of Springfield. Mass., were announced as having signed grants-in-aid to play at East Carolina.

Farmviiie in Track Victory

;M lead.

McCullen crossed again in the third for the Vikings, while Anthony Latham scored in the bottom of the inning.

Cargile led off the big fourth inning with a double and Smith followed with a walk. Keel then cleared the bases with a home run. Latham singled and Council walked and Jess Matthews plated them with a single.

Elm City scored two runs in the fifth, while Roanoke got one.

The Redskins are now 13-4 overall and 7-2 in the Eastern Plains Conference. They play today at .South Edgecombe.

0 4 5

FARMVILLE - Farmvilie Central picked up 16 victories on route to a win in a three-way track meet with D. H. Conley and Greene Central yesterday.

The Jaguars piled up 86' . points to 54' . for the Vikings and 28 for the Rams.

Farmvilie also had three double winners. Rufus Mayo won the long jump and triple jump, while Horace Williams took the pole vault and 880 and William May won the shot and discus.

Conleys Bernard Hill was also a double winner. He won the 440 and the 100.

The teams will compete in the Eastern Carolina Conference meet on Thursday.

Summary:

:)0 55, Warren (GO 10.6; C. Joyner (DHC) :10.8.

Mile: Credle (DHC) 4:54.7;

Williams (FC) 5:08.9, M. Joyner (DHC) 5:15.0, McMillar (GO 5:20.1. 880 relay: Farmvilie Central

I 40 0, Greene Central 1:41.4.

440: Hill (DHC) 52 3, Warren

(GO :54.3, Mayo (FC) :S5 0; Sutton (FC) :55.9.

Low hurdles: Edwards (FC) :22.5, Freeman (FC) :22.7, Taylor (FO 23 3, McClanahan (DHC) 23 4 880: Williams (FC) 2:12.9; Lang (DHC) 2:20.8. Hamm (GO 2:24.4; May (FC) 2:36.2.

220: Tyson (FC) ;24.4, Carmon (GO 25 2, Swinson(DHC) .26.9.

Two mile: Carson (DHC) 11;0).8; Oixon (DHC) 11:09.2, Holmes (GO

II 26 4, Barnes (GO 11:48.8.

Mile relay: Farmvilie Central

3:49.8, Greene Central 3:59.4.

Lonq lump Mayo (FO 22 0, Tyson (FC) 20 2i, Hill (DHC) )9)li2, Bynum (GO )2 10' j.

Triple iump Mayo (FC) 42 9^4: Freeman (FC) 39 Bynum (GO 38 ll'<. Phillips (DHO 38 I.

Pole vault: Williams (FO 12 0, McClanahan (DHO 110, Lovett (GO 10 6, Gould (DHO 9 6 High jump C. Joyner (DHO 5 10, Bamm (GO 5 6, Gay (FO and Me Clanahan (DHO 5 6 (tie)

Shot Ma5' (FO 40 6. Hunt (FC) Bryan (DHO 36 9'j; AAeeks

AWARD FOR DICE

WARREN, Vt. (AP) - Kirk Dice, a University of Vermont student from South Barringtoii', Vt., won the 1978 Rubber Knees Award at the Sugar-bush ski resort. Dice made a record 41 runs down the Sugar-bush Valley Mall expert trail between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. on Feb 3, 1978. Mall Mania Day at the course.

(DHO 35 2'

Discus: May (FO 128 2, Newton (FO 1)5 8. Edwards (FO 1)4 3, McLawhorn (DHO 114 0

High hurdles McClanahan (DHO 16 2. Freeman (FO .16.5, Horne (FO 16 7, Taylor (FC) :17.4 100 .Hill (DHO 10 5, Tyson (FC)

SMOS SNK SMT

PROMPT SERVICE

Locatod at CoUaga ViawClaanars

t43GrBndaAvanua

_TotMon ,rrt..aTo2.

GK WALLS

ml mSPLAMB, ORCXmUOIQB?

If youre sure your home wUl stay cool on those hot, sweltering days, because those brick walls provide an excellent barrier to any heat that might try to sneak In, think again.

Did you ever notice how brick stays hotter longer than wood? Proof that brick la an excellent eondiietar of heat, and a poor insulator.

Those hot bricks heat up the dead air In your walls, which then transfers the heat Into 370ur home, requiring more energy to keep It cool.

What can you do about It? Insulate yo\ir sidewalls with Homefoamers* foam. Youll \ise less energy for cooling and heating;

The Homefoamers. Frlei^ly folks you can he comfortable with.

WHITES INSULATION, INC.

WYOl PAY FO* IT WHETHER YOU HAVE IT OR NOT

Coll 758-4881

Women Told Programmed For Defeat

yWOOPYPEPJ! can. she said ' C

IWtoclor^wtiBdltor keep vour eve on the finish line-vour coals. asnerirti,nH ...... . _ athletes in field hockey, volleyball, btelball, gymnastics, soft

ball. tennis and track and field.

Qjr WOODY PEBLB IMlMlarStnctiBdMor

All your Hfe. you have programmed to lose," Pal Moore, sports writer fbr the Green^ro Daily News told the East Carolina University women's athletic banquet audience last night.

Ms. Moore added that the women are tlWir own worst op^ pownts due to the way they had been programmed.

^^da Chrian, a member of the field'Wkey team was the Shident Advisory Council of Intercollegiat AthletKSP Most Dedicated Athlete" award. The award is based on leadership, schoiarship, ability and dedication, and is given to W|nior. Miss Christian also received the Most Valuabte Playw ing|rd_for field hockey.

Rosie Thompson wasjiamed the Most Valuable Player in basketball, and aaire Baker received the Most Improved Award in tennis.

Ms. Moore, who recounted stories from her own youth on several occasions, pointed out that when in the eighth grade, she was picked to race against several other girls in a field day exer cise. Due to false starts, the race was ruivthree times. Each of the first two times, she tried to watch the girl she feared most, and failed to win each of these times. On the final time, she decided to nm her own race, and not look around, and

I learned that my own worst opponent was myself, she told thegroiq).

Back in the days of the original Olympic games, wotpen were not even allowed to watch, let alone participte. Moore pointed out. Women foi^t wars, bore children, cleared land and built hoi^, but were not allowed to participate in sports. It wasnt until the late 1800s that womens sports programs began, and even then, the greatest conem was over what they would wear

There was also worry over whether the women would lose their femininity by playing sports.

Being an athlete is not going to make you big and muscular. Moore said.

You must realize in your own head that you are good and you can be good. You ha^ to get past the fact that youve been told you cant do it. Girls cant dunk the ball, were told. Well, 1 look for Rosie Thompson to start dunking it, because 1 think she

can. she said

Keep your eye on the finish lineyour goals, asperations and dreams. Look at womens athletics in a new way. There are so many career openings available. There are only 70 ot 80 women in sports Journalism across the country; we need that many in North Carolina alone. Do you realize that uniforms are not even designed for women yet? They are mens uniforms cut down. There is a need for women in sports administration, and in

iqxMls research.

Moore added that women should have no fears. The fears you have are those you give yourself. Dont be afraid to be a woman or to be an athlete. Be strong, be free, be brave, and be whole. Do everything in the worid you want to do. Be willing to take a chance."

The banquet, sponsored by the Studait Adviswy Council of In jercollegiate Athletics, honoigl the East Carolina women

Top Womon Athlotos

Three East Carolina women athletes rec^vd awards last ni^t at ie annual Student Advlaory Council of Intei^ odlejdate Athletics banquet. From left

to ri^t are: Linda Chriitian, SACIA Moat Dedicatod Athlete AwanL and Moat Valuable In Field Hockey; Roaie Thompaon, Moat Valuable in basketball; and Claire Baker, Bfost Improved In tennis. (ReflehxPhotoT

All Understands Leon

By JOHN NELSON AP Sports WHter

NEW YORK (AP) - Muham mad Ali, perhaps better than anyone else, can understand the problems of his recent conqueror, Leon Spinks.

Being world heavywei^t champion is not tough at all," Ali told a small group of reporters that gathered around him before a news conference Monday to announce that the Ali-Spinks rematch would be televised live by ABC Sports. But you can make it hard on yourself.

Spinks. 24. who took Alis world heavyweight title with a 15-round split decision Feb. 15 in Las Vegas, has been arrested twice in his hometown of St. Louis since he became champion.

He was stripped of his title by the World Boxing Council for not fighting Ken Norton before agreeing to a rematch with Ali Sept. 15 in New Orleans. The World Boxing Association still recognizes Spinks.

He has been sued for back rent on an apartment in Philadelphia. and he has harrowed

money from his manager of record. Mitt Barnes, who has been struggling with Top Rank Inc, and Leons attorney. Judge Ed Bell, for control of the fighter.

The first arrest was for driving without a license and driving the wrong way down a oneway .street The second was for posse.ssion of cocaine and marijuana. Bell says papers have not yet been served on the latest charges, and that Spinks, who lives in Detroit, will get a Michigan drivers license to-dav.

Hes got to realize hes human, and the law is for everybody. said Ali. There is no VIP treatment. 1 do things that if I got caught. 1 would be in trouble, too. Im sure that the things that happened to Spinks have happened to everybody.

"When the policeman comes up to you, you say, Yessir, boss. it he got proud and says. Come on, man, you know who I am. Im Leon Spinks, heavyweight champion of the world.

And the policeman says, You know who I am. Im offi

cer Jones. Lets go.

Later, during the news conference. Ali told Spinks; You know, youre doing something real smart cause I wasnt recognized as champion until I beat (Sonny) Liston twice ... all through history, the challenger has had to beat the champion twice before he was recognized. But next time you wont catch me off guard; next time youll see a better Ali, and a better Leon Spinks."

Papooses Top Jags

FARMVILLE Roanokes B baseball team scored an 11-8 victory over Farmville Central yesterday afternoon.

The Papooses scored six runs In the first inning, three in the ssecond and two in the third. The Baby Jaguars came on strong late with two in the first, one in the fifth and five in the seventh.

Tommy Griffin was the winning pitcher. Edward Grimes and Robert Smith had two hits each for Roanoke. Fred Hardison and Alan Corbett each had two hits for Farmvile.

Ayden In Split

AYDEN - Ayden Middle School and Maury split a pair of games yesterday.

Maury won the girls softball game. 19-3. Speight led the Maury hitting with three, including two homers. Frances Strong had two hits to pace Ayden.

In the boys baseball game, Ayden took a 5-2 win. Cleveland Coley led Ayden with two hits, while Jackson had two for Maury.

Campbell Is Eller's Pick

By BRUCS LOWITT AP SkMKtt Wrttor

NEW YORK (AP) - The Houston Oilers, to the surprise of absolutely no one. officially made Heisman Trophy winner Earl Campbell their No. 1 choice in the opening round of the National Football Leagues college draft today.

The University of Texas running back, who gained 1,744 yaixls and was the fifth leading ground-gainer in major college history, was the man the Oilers wanted as the Houston equivalent of Tony Dorsett. the sensational runner who solidified the Dallas Cowboys offense last

Cox Takes Two Wins

WINTERVILLE - A.G. Cox took a pair of games from Farmville Middle School yesterday.

In the girls softball game, Cox gained a 6-2 win.

In the boys baseball game, Cox won 7-0. Kevin Pound tossed a three-hitter for the win. striking out nine.

Leon Cox, Doug McRoy, Kevin Pound and Clennie Carmon each had two hits for Cox.

Recreation Ball

season.

To get the shot at the 6-foot, 200-pound Campbell, the Oilers gave Tampa Bay. which owned the No. I overall selectimi, four draft choices (two this season and two next year) and tight end*Jimmy Giles.

Houston Coach Bum Phillips, when asked whether Campbell would line up at halfback or fullback, quipped: After you get the ball in your hands it doesnt make much difference where youre coming from. Its where youre going to that counts."

NFL Commissioner Pete Ro-zelle made the announcement of Houstons selection, then Campbell spoke momentarily, thanking his agent. Mike Trope, for making him an instant millionaire. Campbell has agreed to terms with the Oilers.

The burly running back from Tyler. Texas, then posed with his new uniform with No. 34 on the jersey.

The Kansas City Chiefs, with a defense that ranked dead last among the NFLs 28 teams last year, had the second choice and selected Art Still, a 6-foot-7 defensive end from the University of Kentucky.

Top Tonkort

Winner of awards at the ECU wiinmtn|i hammuu Mo^ induded: (1 to r) Rick Spencer/raS most Improved; Cindy Sailer, women's most im-

Todor comen's most outstandliig; Shaffer, womens most outstanding; and co-mens most outstanding. (Reflector

Two Wins Chieod In

GRIFTON Chicod swept a doubleheader from Grifton yesterday.

Chicod won the girls softball game. 23-2. Zina HarringtMi led Chicod with three hits, including a homer. Jo Lyn Hardy and Annette Manning each added three hits, while Laura Ellison and Hope Jones each had two.

In the boys baseball game, Chicod took a 6-3 win. Jeff Cox. Roy Lassiter and Todd Rouse each had two hits for Chicod.

Seeking Two For League

The Winterville Recreation Committee is seeking one womens and one mens softball team to complete the field for the regular season, which begins May 15.

Any interested teams should contact Ricky Phillips at 756-3105 or 756-6391 before May 8. Fees are $150 for local teams and $200 for non-local teams.

Wellcome Gets Win

Wellcome Middle School gained a 7-6 baseball victory over Snow Hill yesterday.

Roger Bell was the winning pitcher. Mitchell Cox led the Wellcome hitting with three, while Greg Briley added two. D. Braswell and C. Suggs each had three for Snow Hill. *

The managers for the initial All-Star baseball game in 1933 were John McGraw for the National League and Connie Mack for the American.

l*r*-8Mon Tournwiwnt

Union Carbide 220 040 I 8

Oakmont 202 521 x 12

Lcadinq hitters: UC. Gary Hall 3 4, Jeff Cargile 3 4; O, /Mike Brown 2 4, Butch Jones 2 4.

Pirst Pentecostal 200 000 0- 2

Silk Screens 103 220 x 8

Leading hitters: IP, Jerome Ross 2 2, Bill Pilgreen 2 3, SS, Randy Sim mons 2 3, Les Strayhorn 2 3

Tatf M3 000 5 II

J. A. Uniterm 021 240 t 10

Leading hitters: T, Butch Talbot 4 4, 2 HR. Bruce Bullock 2 3, HR, JA, Jim Paige 3 3. Grant Jarman 3 4. HR, Joe Roekne3 4, HR.

GUCO 101 000 5 7

Empire Brush 050 004 x

Leading hitters GU, Nat Scott 2 2, M/illie Eakes I 4, EB, Charles

Ooughtes 3 4, Ken /Me Keel 2 3.

Crow's Nest 050 IM 1-10

Dixon Orywall 000 000 0 - 0

Leading hitlers: CN, Kyle

Toothman 3 4, Tony Gray 2 3, OD. M/ook Furr 3 3, Norm Davis.

Johnny's 300 001 0 4

Tipton 010 000 I 2

Leading hitters: J, Charles Rice

2 3, Rufus Walston 3 4, T, Bobby Wallace HR, Jimmy Bond 3 3

Reginald's OlO 200 3 6

D. J.'s 200 050 X -7

Leading hitters: R, Rusty Purser

3 4, J, Spilman 3 4, DJ, Eddie McGowan 2 3. Leroy Ross 2 3

Bethel In Pair Split

Bethel Middle School and G. R. Whitfield split a pair of games at Whitfield yesterday. Bethel won the softball game 18-11 while Whitfield won the baseball game .5-3.

Whitfield was 2-2 for Bethel in the softball game, while Barnhill and Speller were each 2-3 for Whitfield. Bethels Barnhill was the winning pitcher.

In the baseball game. Artell Ruffin pitched the win. while Keith Gatlin and Jeff Manning were each 2-2 at the plate for Whitfield. Ricky Whitehurst was 2 3forVWitfield

Don McGlohon

INSURANCE

Htnes Aqcncy Inc

SCOREBOARD

Nafional League

Chi

ScAt

Phil

Mont

Chi

Pitt

N V

SI.OU

l_A Cine SP rAn Hous S Dicci Ati

I I 10

^Ct.

611

579

550

526

435

429

650

591

524

455

350

333 6'

AAonday's 0*m#s

Pi^tstMjrci.h 7. San Oioqo 4 Atlnfa 6, Ncyw York S Phila<lolphia 12, Cincinnati I San Francisco 2. St Louis 1 Only Qamcs schodulod Tueeoay's Oamaa SAn Francisco (AAonfctosco I I) at St Louis (B Forsch 3 2) LOS An<K?les (John 4 0) ChicacK> (P Rouschel 3 2) Houston (Richard I 2) AAonfreal (TwitchcH I I O I), (n)

San Diecio (Owchinko I 2) PittshurQh (Candelaria I 3), (n Now York (Swan t,1) at At lanta (Ruthvon I 3), (n)

Only qamos schodulod Wedmeelsy's Gmmam LOS Anqclcs at Chicaqo Houston at Montreal, (n)

S.in Diecio at Pittstourqh, <n) New York at Atlanta, (n) Philadelphia at Cincinnati

Francisco at SI Louis,

American League

6 12 333 8*^

8 16 333 9* y

8 18 308 10^^*

AAonday's Oam# /

Now York 8, Kansas Cityia Boston 9, Baltimore 6 Only <*iimes scheduled Tuosdoy's Gomo^

Baltimore (D AAartjhc/ 2 I) at Boston (Ripley O I), (n)

Kansas City (Gura 2 01 at New York (Hunter CT3), (n) Chic.KK> (Wood 13) ctt Mil wauk<M' (Sorensen 2 1). (n)

Toronto (Underwood 0 2) at Oakland (Keoucih 10). (n) O<.'troif (Morris O 0) at Cali forma (Brcff I 1), (n)

Cleveland (Waits II) at Seattle (Pole 2 3), (n)

Only dames schc'clulod

WddriMday's Gmm

Minnesota at Boston, in)

Texas ill B.iJtimprc, (n) Kvns4is City at New York, in)

. Chic4iiK> at Milwaukee^ (n> Toronto at 04ikland, (n) Detroit .It California, (n>

-- Cleveland at Seattle, (n)

League Leaders

NATIONAL LEAGUE

DATTING (SO ,11 b.lts) Oorroughs, All, 406, A6onc(.w. LA. 3S3 Poyslcr. Atl, 3SI

B.ljsi-r, LA, 3SI. C.ish, /V\fl,

333, KHrn.tna/, SL, .333, Gor VfV, LA, 333

RUNS A6or<i,in. Cm, 20.

Schmicll, Pbi. 18 Lop'S, LA,

18. C.isll, Mil. If. Foster. Cm,

17. G.irvey, LA, 17

RUNSBATTEOIN AAOOtl.iy, LA, 72, MtCovi'y. SF . 19, Mor l.in. Cm, 17, Wmlielrl. SO. 17 Scfimiclt, Ph.. 16 w.itson. HIn

MOMF HUnH /Monclny, LA, Wmi.eld, <ao. 6, Bench, cm, s F.'ri.usoh, Hfo, s, 6 Tied

With 4

S10LEN BASE'S Moreno, P<ili. II, Royster, Atl. II, Ce cieno, HIn. 9. Dnessen, Cm, 7, c.riiiey. Cm, 7, Rich.irtls, SD,

t'irCHING (3 Decisions) Giinislr y MIL 4 0. I 0(X), I S3, John, LA, 4 O, I 000. I 82, Ziich ry. NV, 3 0, I OO, 2 38, Bon fi.iin. Cm. 3 0. I 0X), 3 74, Nor in,m. Cm, 3 0, 1 OOO, 2 53, Riiu, LA. 3 0. I OOO, 7 25, Rhoden. I A, 10, 1000. 2 59, Lerth, Phi, 3 I 750, J 41

SIRIKFOUTS Richard,

HIn. 43, PNiekrO. Afl, 37, Sea vc-r. Cm, 28, Mnlelusco, SF, 26, Blyleven, Pgh, 25, Dcmny. SfL.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATIING (50 at hafs) BHell. Cle, .108, B.lllor. Tor, 35/ C.irew Mm, 356. Porlc-r, KC 148 Rojacksoo, Cal. 340 R'JNS LeFlore, Del. 21,

Rice. Bsn, 19, B.inclo. Mil. 17. Bumiiry, B.II, 16 Hisli-, Mil, 16 H.iylor, c.il, 16

RUN:.BAI IFDIN Hohsoo, U-.n 23 Rice Bsn. 21 Staub. Del, 19. Hislc , Mil, 19, Carty,

Pro Basketball

NBA PLAYOEE*

Qw4irtr-ftni8

s Gam*

So i'.'i ' Forfland

Se.illie wins sc ries 4 2.

> WadnaMay's Gama

li.m'a^" sor.es

Sunday. AAay 14

Boston at Philadolphiar i( ec cssary

TuMdaya May l

PhiKvcloiphia at Boston. i( ecessary Toronto .it MontreaL it neces

94.

Olanca

SCMI FINALS Bast of

, *40day' Game

W.ishmcton 122. Philadelphia.

st!r.C5lO

WNdnMdarsOwna

Washington af Philedelphia Erlday-a Gama Mliil.ulelphia at Washington Sunday's Gama Ptiil.Kk'lphia at Wishindton

Wadneaday May id

Washimiton at Philadelphta.

Sundava May 14

W.ishirxiton at Philadelphia. tl rKc<ss<iry

J6.

1 S Larew. M.n.

M Cl. II Rice. Dsn, 30 rrero D.iK 79 Coop<'r. Mil f or<l. M

BBell. C 4 or wood

Pro Hockey

DOUBl t S Bliinks. Clf. J 7 6 1 led Witt

r RUM ( S

KC. 3,

NHL Playoff at a Ol. y Tha Aaaociatad Ri Samlfinal

RUNS Hotison. Bsn, CiHifMr Mil. i

Hisle, Mil. Rice, Bsn, Baylor. Cal.

Ootr

Bost

Mitw

Clev

Balt

Toro

OakI

Cal

Tfxw

577

550

450

421

400

381

762

700

667

474

HITS Oriftey. Cm. 31.

~ Foster. Cm.

Ro5<'. Cm, 30, y sa>.L. . Burroudhs. Afl, 28 Oar\r*u LA. 28

C>0L7BLFS P.irrish, Mtl, 9 Ma//atf, NY. 9. f^,rt9An. Cm. 9..KHrnsn<te. StL. 8. Simmans STW 8. Htowf'. Htn. 8

TRiPUfS Garn<r. Pdh. J C.ish. A^l. 2. Dawson, Mtl. 2 BootK'. Phi. 2. AAoralas. SfL, 7 Griffi'y. Cm. 2. Whittietd. SF.

SfOi f N BASfc S LeFlore, D t . Wilson. KC, 8. Romy. Bsn. 6. NorwocKl. Mm. 6. Oi loot . O.ik, 6

PltCHING (3 OiHtSionsi Trman.i Cat. 5 0. 1000. 2 45.

L i . Hsn, -I O. lOOO, 2 75; Bi

lincih.im. fif t, JO. t 000. 3 16.

Hdlf-r O f to I OOO. 153. Bro In m. O.ik 10 I 000, I 33. Sosa.

Oak 3 0, I OOO 0 92. Palmer,

Hal I I /so I m Torre/. Bsn. 3 1 /SO. 5 45

SfRiKfOUTS Ryan. Cal. 59. Leona.rd, KC. 31. lErickson. Mm. 23 M.iflatk, Tex. 22.

Crildwf'lt. Mil 21

Tuaaday'8 Gamas

t^tiilaKk'lphm 4if Boston Toronto at AAontreal ThMfadaWs Gama PttlLidc'Iphia 4>t Boston toronto at Montreal SafMrday' Gama AAontreal at Toronto tyfiday' Gama Boston at Philadelphia Tuaday> May 9 Montr<*al if Toronto Boston af PhtlrKJelphia Thuraddy* May II TMiihuk'lptifa at Boston. if e< <*ss4r y lor onto at Montreal, if neces

Toronto, If nocce

WHA Playoff at a By Thd Asaoclatdd Sdmlflnals Bdat of Sdvon

Wodnoaday'8 Ommm

Ne-w Engl.md nf Quebec, Seri.s I.eil I I

Eridoy'a Oomo

N. w Engl.ihd .If Quebec Sunday's Gamo QueiHc .If New EnglarKf Wodnooday. AAay N>

New Englnnd .it Quebec, it ne< <*ssary

Friday, AAay 12

Queltec ,1| New England, II rU'C ess.tr y

CftamRlonanip Boat af Savan

Winnipeg vs. Queb<?c New Emil.irtd winner.

Transactions

Monmy'iTTrmnaicfion

By Tfm MBelafd Free ASK BALL Amarlcan Lpm

DETROIT TIGERS Placed Mark >Fidrych, pitcher, on the 21 day disahled list.

FOOTBALL Natlanal^Foofbaii Laaoua

BALTIMORE COLTS Ac Quired Morb Orvis, defensive tickf4'. from the Detroit Lions m excharute for Freddie Scott, wick.* rocf'ivor, and an undi c losed chtHce in this week's NFL colleiie draft.

DENVER BRONCOS Sic/ned Craic# Morton, cfuartcr l>ack, to a series ol three one year contracts. AnnoMOced that the NFL ruled the Bronco must dive the Miami Dolphins tht'ir I2th round draft pick in this yof^r's draft as com p<msafon for sicsnirHi Jim Kiuk. runnind back, in 1976. COLLBGB UNIVERSITY OF AR KANSAS Announcedfthe res idnation ol Ed Fiodoski. swim . mmci coach.

Sale Begins April 22nd; Sale Ends May 13th.

High-gloss beauty and long-term protection

*14?

Low-lustre finish with lasting durability

\^AINTC J

514

GAL

FREE DELIVERY CHARQE ACCOUNTS WELCOMED

REE OBTBD NHM in KSK S1W

GLOBE

OrsiivllU. H.C. :nLgSigL!gy^i-^^ OB eactbbn __________

IOUCA4T POB WBDN18DAY, MAY 8,1978

ANomnofw

Jaoota, ni if on of tlM Irafolan to 0 TV Mrifs **Wfloaa BMk lottar is nttostviDaiioIlHrTVww **11 OooMiljr Oon|Mgr. H tfmr dMdt rMk nO-, tapaidMiai^of yMBS oooBle tiTing to wrvive 0 nii^ dot drcott. Jfoobs

^Mot Mi nwki Mi tMdMr->jKtar J9ck ADMrtaoo iMum-^Ing lw to pot )oln aeraif. I (APLwphoto)

iecovering n Hospital

Walker, execilive vice I of the Greenville Area limber of Commerce, is ex* ted to be released this week Pitt Memorial Hospital he has been undergoing Btment for a blood clot in his ht lung, his wife reported May.

Ilrs. Jane \Valker said that husband was admitted to Memorial last Wednesday [fering from the Mood clot and ilially colla|ed lung. According to Mrs. Walker, the lal chamber official was ad-l^ted to the Intensive Care Unit hospital for treatment but 1 in post intensive care.

4rs. Waiker said that doctors I indicated that Walker may [ aMe to go home on Wednes-

8y-

"Hes doing better. she Mated, pointing out that its a Btter now of getting his !th back.

4 USD90CR06S80WS

^GWENT. Wales (APi - Mutton poachers in Wales are using a modern version of the anciei crossbow, irate sheep farmers report. "The use of crossbows as a new and sinister method of sheep stealing appears to be on pte increase said the secretary ,of the local farmers union.

' NEW0I8NEY ^ 8URPR8EI

OfNBlLAL TKNICHIE8: Not a good tima to Md any cfaaocM by pvttlaf in motion a iMTw plan that haa anything afarlakyMrtuwcwniMctod wtthk. At the sama Unw, it ia an axcallsnt ttoa to aaMr out and datva into all iqMo-data information that will halp you in tha future.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19| Qiva more attantkm to homa afftdn and show more conaidaration for family msmbars. Know whM your parsonal goals are and how bast to gahi them. Avoid one who iaanxiooa to goaaip.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20| Take the tima to ba with good frianda and talk ovar mutual intaraata, cmna to a fina underatanding. Try not to ba foroaful wbare aomathing important is coneaniad or you loaa out inataad.

GEMINI (May 21 to Juna 21) Analyw What your trua position is whara intaraata are concarnad of every aixa and nature. Plan bow to improve it. Dont ba ao daniand* ing with a lovad, but giva tima to handle own affaire better.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jufy fl) Gain the favor of a prominent parson you know so t^ you can improve in career matters. Become as efficient as possible and impress others favorMiIy. Avoid one who is jaakms of you.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You have to change your attitude if you are to make a big auccaaa of an intareat that has not been working wall. Plan that trip you have in mind, but don't start right out now. Be arise.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Good time to pay bills and collect money due you. Be more encouraging with a loved one and come to a batter understanding.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to< Oct. 22) If you clarify your ideas and motives arith associates )rou can gain their cooperation easily now. Find a new method of doing things where public work is concerned and get batter results.

S(X>RP10 (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You can get all your work done well if jrou use a new and more efficient mMuxl now. Come to a better understanding with fellow arorkers and increase producUon.

SAG1TTARIU8 (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Know what your trua aims are and how best to gain them now. Acrept any invitations for social fun. Reach a fine rapport with one you love. I^ow you are devoted.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A situation at hmna needs proper handling, so dont argue, but take care of it quietly, intelligently. Make sure business afbdrs are in gocd order.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You are able to coniipre-hend data and written material, reports much better now, so make the most of this. Handia correspondence you have been putting off.

PISCES (Fab. 20 to Mar. 20) Get to work early on monetary affairs that are important to your welfare. Listen to what an adviser has to suggest and follow advice.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . he or she will be able to formulate new plans and carry through with ' them m a must wise and successful way. Tuach early to complete whatever is once started. Dont neglect training or sports to build up the body and ego either. An in-tellertual person here.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to VUU!.

01978 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

Crommwor^ By Eugau Sheffer

ACROSS

ISprce

UMLT owNtv mooucnoiM

TKHNKXN-OR* .

SHOWS MON.<FRI. TtlS-S.*! NEXTBIQ HITI FRENCH QUARTER

LMttwr moccasin 7Price 11The Red lIChMice MSaOors term tkPeottve 18 The sun nOooflned JSSkierernn Military cap a Wrath MOne who wagers a tine under picture aPrixe money aGtri'ename 84Sdie roughly MChaige against property a Mature Breastwork 41 Crave

41 Inform on

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Few Changes In ABC Plans

Tbs Dally Reflaelor, OiMmills, N.C.-Tussdsy, May 8, lf~0

Henry Fonda's Talents Undlmmed By 73 Years

NEW YORK (API - ABC will lop thrw current .series from Ms prime lime schedule this full and udd only :{> .> hours of new programmnM in an effort 10 continue as fronlrunner in the nj.*tworks' ratinas race.

"The few changes we are making in our full prime time' schedule are testimony to the faith we have in our current schedule and the .stability and leudeiship we have achieved over Iht* past few years. James Dufty. president of the television network, said in a statement Monday.

It was AB(-s first fall schedule since the announced departure of programming chief Fred .Silverman and the network clearly was reluctant to tamper with success.

Silverman, who has been credited with steering ABC out of la.st place in the ratings and into its current position ahead of CBS and NB(\ announced in January he would leave ABC to become president and chief executive at NBC.

He reportedly was not in-volvtHl in fall programming at either network, primarily because of the timing of his departure.

CBS and NBC plan to announce their tall schedules in the next several weeks.

ABC .said 21 programs from the current .schedule would be back in the fall all but The Six Million Dollar Man. "Fish and "Baretta. Most holdovers will slay in their current time periods. ABC said.

'IIk* upcoming ABC season, to begin .Sepl n. will Include lhri*e new comedies, an adventure program set in l.a.s Vegas and u sc-ienee-fantasy series, the network said.

Richard fxon Giving A Party

NEW YORK (APt - Former President Richard Nixon, who until recently kept himself secluded in California, is planning a May 21 publishing party at his .San Clemente estate.

The gue.sls will Include the editor of Nixon's memoirs. Robert Markel of Grosset & fXinlap: publisher Harold Roth, and two executives of Warner B(K)ks.

Warner paid Ni.xon a reported $2 million for rights to "RN: The Memoirs of Richard Nixon." Ihc $19.9.5 book will be published May 15

Nixon akso has invited former U.S. pri.soners of war to his home May 27 during the com-lemoralion in nearby Los Antes of their release from North Vietnam five years ago.

BLAMES TEIVISION

MIAMI (AP) Claiming television programs triggered him to kill his neighbor. 15-year-old Ronny Zamora and his parents have sued the three major television networks for $25 million.

TV Log

WNCTTV-Ch.9

TUItOAY

7 00 Crobswif*

7 30 Rookies 1:00 Ssm Action 8:30 RunswAy 9:30 GE Theatre n oo News II 30 AAovie _

WBOMKSOAY

A;00 Carolina 00 AAorninq 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Pass Buck

10 30 Price Right

11 30 Loveof

It 55 Paul Harvey

12:00 I? 30 1:00 1:30 2:30 3:00

4 00 4:30

5 00 5:30 A 00

6 30

7 OO 7:30 8:00 9:00

11:00 II 30

y/Alive News Search For Young and World Turns Guiding All in

Match Game Little Ras GiMigan Brady Bunch 9/Aiive News News Crosswits Rookies Spider man

MOViO

News

Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

the matador Notmlnua Orientalcoin Forty winks Legal profoarion Mlbree: comb, form Untndned 42-Alfon Ireland 47 Mix ,Sicilian volcano Wander -Joey

nwii

BOehine monkey MItakelftce

TUasOAY

7 00 Tune

7 30 Kennedy

8 00 Man From

9 00 BigEvent

10 00 Special

11 00 News II 30 Tonight I 00 News

WKDNCSOAY

5.00 Arthur Smith 6:00 Almanac 7 00 Today 7 25 News

7 30 Today 8:25 News

8 30 Today

9 00 Griffin 10 00 Sanford 10 30 Squares

WCTI-TV-Ch. 12

7 00

7 30 8:00

8 30

9 00 9 30 II 00 11 30

I 00

Jokers Sha Na Na Happy Days Laver no 3 Company Carter Hartman Special News

WSONKSOAY

S 55 Tidings A 00 PTLCItib 7 00 America 7:25 News 7 30 America 8:25 News I 8 30 Anrtorica 9 00 Donahue

7 00 Pooptc

7 30 Report

8 00 Odyssey

9 00 Aicafra/

10 00 Families

WSDMSiOAY

8 X People

8 50 Read

9 .00 Sesame St 10.00 Images 10:20 Ready

10 40 ALCOHOL

11 00 Jr. High II. 15 Relafions II:X Consumer 12:00 ALCOHOL

12 X Elect Co 1:00 Two Plus

10:06 Douglas II 00 Happy Days

11 X Family

12 00 Noon 12 X Ryan's

1 X Children

2 00 One Life

3 W Hospital

4 X Mickey Mouse

4 X Star Trek

5 X News A X News AX Liars

7 X JokcrS 7 30 Price 8-X Eight is

9 X Angels

10 X Stsrsky ll:X Hartman

11 X Pofiic 2 X News

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

I 15 2Ccnts 1 X Read

1 40 Re>d

2 X Soil, inc 2 15 Matter

2 X Astronomy

2 45 Jtclatfons

3 X Lilias

3 X Over Easy

4 X Sesame St

5 X Mr Rogers 5 X Elect Co

A X Zoom A.X Engineering 7 X Ebony

7 X Report

8 X Nova

9 X Pelormances

10 X Book Beat

By JAY 8HARBUTT APMwWob Writar

im ANGELES (Apt - Henry Fonda turns 73 this month, but age hasn't diminished his excellence as an actor. Case in point; his work tonight in CBS "Home to Slay. a gentle ^am about the ravages of age.

He ptays an old Illinois farmer, a recent stroke victim slowly going senile but resisting attempts by his son. Frank (Michael McGuire, to pul him in a nursing home to await an ungrand finale.

Two kids aid his fight, grand-aughter Sara and her boyfriend, Joey, 14. respectively played by Kristen Vigard and David Stambaugh in a manner that almost steals the show from Fonda, a veteran scene-stealer.

"Home initially is a bit aw kward in establishing that:

Saras folks were killed in an accident and her Unde Frank resents the burden of caring for both her and his father at the farm.

Fonda owns the farm, but refuses to sign it ver to his son to back a loan needed to compete against corporate farming companies.

Frank, who says his father is "not sound half the time, fears his dad. occasionally acting erratically and suffering memory loss, will unwittingly deed the family farm to outsiders.

But once this is past, the show become^ fine drama, with Fonda etching a subtle, gently humorous portrait of a man whose faculties are failing but

GOREN BRIDGE

11 :X Fortune

11 X Knock Out

12 X NewsNoon 12; X Gong Show

I X Rich/Poorer

1 X Our Live

2 X Doctors

3 X Another world 4.x Bewitch

4.x Virginian A X News A X NBC News 7 X Acliim I?

7 X Trulhor *

8 X Roller

8 X Joe &

9 X TBA II X News II X Tomgni

I X Nows

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

e 1978 by CtMcago Tribuna

Both; vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

Q7 <9 1072 0^AKQ4 AK8S2

WEST EAST

1082 AJS

<7AK84 ^QOS

0 1085 0 8702

Q95 AJ1076

SOUTH

AK9054 <7 J85

0 J3

A4 The bidding:

Sootk Weta Nartk Eaat

1 Pom 2 0 Paaa

2 4 Pam 34 Paaa

3 4 Paaa 4 4 Pass

Paaa Paaa

Opening lead: King of <7.

Even looking at all four hands it is not easy to see how South went down at his contract of four spades. The setting trick came from the trump suit, and declarer was helpless to prevent Itl As the cards lie, three no trump would have been unbeatable. However, North cannot be blamed for choosing four spades as the final contract. His probing auction had reveded that his side had no hmrt stopper, so three no trump seemed an unnecessary risk.

West led the king of hearts, and Eaat signalled encouragement by dropping the nine. An unthinking defender would have continued with the ace of hearts and another, to complete the defensive book. However, that would have been all the defenders could collect, and the contract would have waltzed home.

Before leading to tlio second trick, West paused

to take stock. Since declarer almost certainly did not have four hearts. Easts enthuaimm surtoly was based on possession of the queen. That did not leave him with much else to hold in the way of high cards.

West decided that his (Mily real chance to beat the contract was to find Emt with the jack of trumps and the hearts diatributad 8-8. If that situation ezitted, the defenders could promote a trump trick.

The key move wm to underload the ace of hearts at trick two. Emt won the queen and returned the suit to Wests ace. Now West played the thirteenth heart.

Declarer could not afitord to ruff high in dummy, so he discarded a club and ran the heart to his hand. Eaat rose to the occaaiim by ruffing with the jack, forcing declarer to overruff with the king. But now there was no way that Wests ten of trumpa could be shut out. When declarer tod a low trump. West carefully inserted tlie eight to force the queen, and Uie ten became the setting trick.

Have yea bem nuuiag iato dadbla traaUa? Let Charim Geraa help yaa fiad yaar way thraagh tha auae

at DOUBLES far paaaitlm aad far tafcaaat. Far a mpy ef hta DOUBLES baaklat, aad n.70 ta tlarea-DaaMm, c/a this aeara-papar, P.O. Baa 250, Nai^ waad, NJ. 078. Make a payaUa ta NEW8-3RBOOK8.

PAPEI

not his spirM.

Though his son hopes to have a town doctor declare Fonda mentally incompetent, grand-uughter Sara opposes the idea.

Loving the old man, hating the thought of him in a nursing home, she hatches a plot to have another doctor married to her aunt certify him competent before Frank cati act.

Problem: The doctor lives several hundred miles away in Chicago. So she enlists pal Joey to put Grandpa's frail old pickup truck in shape tor the voyage. Then they whisk him away.

With Joey driving, illegally, they take back roads, get stuck in a rainstorm, have mechanical woes and must stop at nightfall at a rural boarding house with their exhausted passenger.

What easues .whenthe kids and the old nian finally wheel into Chicago in their wheezing, stripped-gear steed? Well. I suggest you set aside 90 minutes tonight, turn on CBS and find out for yourself.

This proceeding, in addition to excellent acting, is solid in all other departments, including Suzanne Clauser's script. Delbert Manns direction and Hagood Hardys unobtrusive score.

Filmed in Canada, the show comes from the New York emporium of David Susskind. who forever is grousing that television drama in America has

'Duke* Says He Is Much Closer

NEWPORT BEACH. Calif (API - Actor John Wayne says he feels he is a month ahead of his recovery schedule because of the warm welcome he has rtTeived while recuperating a^ home from.open-heart surgery.

Wayne. 70. was relaxing on his bay-front patio when a flotilla of Newport-Balboa area yachtsmen sailed by Sunday to wish him well.

The medical profession tells me that when they saw you down the middle, carve out new things for your heart, that it takes about three months to get feeling well again. Wayne said Mondhy In a prepared statement. Well is a wonderful word, and I think your welcome put me a month closer to it. Thank vou

fallen op'hard times. He may be righl^

But tie sure offers a ray of hope with Home to Stay.

Urge Residents Attend Meeting

FOUNTAIN - Residents of Fountaifl are urged to attend the second public meeting to prepare Community Development Grant application.

This meeting will be held Thursday at 7:30 p. m. in the Town Hall At this meeting specific proposals for community improvements will be made, liascd on lindings made in previous public meetings in which problem areas were identified.

Topics to be discussed include the purpose of the Community Development Program; a review of the previous meeting; the specific projects proposed, with cost estimates; and the estimated overall benefits of the program.

Interested persons may gel' more information from the Town Hall or Bill .Shelly at the Mid-East Commission 946-3043.

Ode lb BiUyJoe

ENDS THRS. 7:15-9:05

put THEATRE

THE SAVING PLACE

KMART'S FANTASTIC FOOD WEEK!

WEDNESDAY ONLY

PARMESIAN

pototo*s g' ovy OPi* vog<*tobi

FISH

SANDWICH

BUYING MISSILES

HONG KONG (AP) - Asian newspapers say China is buying French antitank missiles and may be shopping for more arms from Western Europe.

! 264 PUYHOySE ! ^INDOOR DKATK

A UeWMw*wwraremw*e<W ^

*** tm, fmm m Mmt

! S^^HG ;

11 A.M. to 2 P.M.

4 P.M. 10 7:30 P M

iHOPf'D

HAM AND

CHEESE

SANDWICHES

gfia

: 756-0B48 ;

iwf

$ 1 00

3/99

Prints from your favorite slides

5 DAYS ONLY

ONLYWBm each

from 110.126 8i 35mm slldM

7^ rdm Devdopifig Special

BordorlOM toxturetf prints from Focal, Koda^roma or Ektachroma. Standard aiza mountad slidaa.

K-MaRT fioofProol Policy ^

mm GR[[NVIl[f. ARLiNClOH BIl'VpdS

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!t5i5,S .'S'.SVi.as

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*McrHied Icrrltdry wiltiln nw corporale Itonittoi the City 2!SWHli0l!0>L ^

H.C.-tmmm, UafXnm 9\ FWlLI^KOTtCt*"

Towti: fhi WetMrow HmmocH ^ntpwty, the WiHiati Properly, end * *"!*'** Leqtoo, et I. Property l.ocapn: TrpcH I and II are tocatod-aHiHi Saint Andreve* Orive S?*.^ST'<ir Tract III i

^ ated In WiajiortHeaiit quandrant o( tte intention 01 uT^M4 ahd

trom "CH" miphiiMy^aH^^u^ to; * I" ioWiraandiiHt SiC^tNNIMO at the p, tproect^l IhewNHlem riphi v. . Kneji* UM AndretM Drive and i wwiern right at way line ot OevU-, street, and rpnnlng thence, westerly al^ the weMem rlghl at way Une Of peeler Street, approeimalety MO leet

tone line,

and institwtlonal)

N. ia$5 E along Mid tone i to a point. Thence, S, fjns" e.. XV.sieettoapoinl;

Tt^e, 5. Tjea ., 30i>5 teet to a peint In the western right ol way line M Sami Andrews Drive;

Thence, S, IP>ir w . akmo the

western riqhl Ol line Of Saint An drew* Drive, JOO l*i to the paint ol BEGINNING

Containing approximateiy 3* acres ThACT It Property to be retoned lrom*'R IS" (Residenlial) to"0* I" (Olliceand Institutional) BEOtNNlNO at a point m the easlerli rignt ol way line of Saint An wc?ws Drive, said point being the nor tpm^t corner ol the iPltl County Patvn Bureau. Inc. Pfeperty, and runntag thence, northerty, along the casleiWight 01 way line gl SainI An drew* Drive, approximately 140 teet to a point in Mid right of way line; Thence, S /prcr E.. I**.47ieet tp fhc centorltnc al a ditch. Theisce, southerly, along the centerline ol said ditch, approximateiy 710 ieci to a point, said point being the itortheasi corner of the Pitt County, Farm Bureau, Ihc. Property;

Thence. S, ifotr W J.3 loM to the point of BBGINNING.

Containing ppproximalety 4.S acres.

TRACT IM^he Woodrow Haddock Property. Property to be rotoned trom "RA iO" Residential Agricultural) loR 4" (Retideortall BEGINNING at a point in the western right at way line of the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad, said point being located N. IT*** W ip proximalefy 330 feet trom the nor' thern right of way line Of U.S. 344 By Pass, Mid point being the northeast -corner of the Tarheel Roofing ana Siding Company Property, and runn ng thence, S 71JT' W , along the Tarheet Roofing Company Property, 300 feel to a point in the Greenville Utilities Commission Property; Thcmce, <N. ITNir E to teet to the northeast corner ot the Greenville Utilities Commission Properly; Thence. S. TTeSI' W., along the Green viiio Utilities Commission Property, 710 teet to a paint, the northwest cor nor of tha GrcenvIHe Utilities Com mission Property,

Thence, continuing. S. 77051' W., ap proximately 45 feet to a point in the Bob's Mobile Home Property Line; Thence, N 0IV' E , aioog the Bob's

Nave Yen Missed Yoir Daily Reflectar?

First Call Your Indepemlent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Dally Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

01 PUBLIC NOTICIO

AAobilc Home Property Lino, approx imately 145 leet to the northeast cor ncr of Bob's AAobile Home Properly,

Thc-ncc, S 47*50' W.. along the Bob's Mobile Home Property andthe Big Boy /Mobile Home Properly. 574 leet to the northeast corner of the Eastern Tractor ard Equipment Company Properly. Thence. N. 43N4' W 140 teet to mo northwest corner of the Eastern Tractor and Equipment Company Property,

Thcmce, S. 04I4' W *0 loct to a point in the Eastern Tractor and Equip ment Company Property Line; Thence. N. OT^Oa' W., approximately too leet to a point in the Connor Homes, Inc. Properly;

Thence, N. 04*I4* E., aionq the Con nor Homes. Inc. Property, approx imatoty 110 feet to the horrhoast cor ncr ot the Connor Hon(es. inc. Pro

?tK^c, N. 03NH' W., along the Con nor Homes, inc. Property. ISO teet to the castcvn riqhl of way line of Hooker Road.

Thence, N. 04I4' E.. alonq the eastern right of way line ol Hooker Road, approximately 454.15 teet to a point in Mid right of way lino;

Thence, N 07NIO'" E along the eastern right of way line ol Hooker Road, approximateiy 334 teet to the northwest corner ol the Wilson Rhodes Properly,

Thcoco. S. 74t4' E along the Cam bridge Subdivision Property Line. 1,331.74 leet to the eastern right ot way line ol the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad.

Thence. S. I707' W., along the eastern right of way line ol Mid railroad. S74.44 leet to the point ot BEGINNING.

Containing approximately 34 acres.

This dovription prepared by C.A. HOIIIday. P.E.. City Engineer, from maps of record in the Pitt County Registry as prepared by Rivers and Associates and dated February 74. 1977.

All persons Inlercifed are re quested to be present at the Mid hearing al the time and place aloresaid when they will be afforded heard.

NOW, THIS ANIMAL I Mfi^ BR06HT HKE

TocwiscAaePAooe

Ap^l

rilH^My J, 6

CU^SjlFIED AOS

ABtaBPerMt

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Aulo Specialty Co.

- 9Y7W. 5th. St.

758 1131

UNDERCOAT YOUR CAR

Call Chuck Autry 756 3115 HOLTOLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker hd. Greenville

AAAC

AAIC <MIBfMLIN 1974. Air condition inq, power steerino. AM radio. 14*5. 757 7144 between 10 and 5.

10 Pacer O/L. Loaded with all IS 7J-----

options 754 0534

11.

Bwick

UICK ms LcSabre 4 door, one owner, low mileage. Moving, will sacrifice. 757 3073

LKCTRA as Limited 1*73 Green wim beige vinyl lop, all accessories, good tires. One owner. Excellent con dition. Call 757 4473 from 7:30 til 5; 30, /Monday Friday. /May be seen at Stokes B Conglcton in Stokes.

CtwvrolBt

CASH

For Your Car Or Truck BARWICK AUTO SALES 128 East Greenville Blvd. 7507765

NOVA mo. 7 door, 4 cylinder, good *1550.

^s^mdeage.

Good condition.

fMONTK CARLO 1*74. Black, rally

wheels, fully equipped, 5100 miles. Excellent condition. 754 *43*.

NOVA mf. 4 cylinder, 7 door, new tires. Good condition. 754 15*4.

Cliry8lr

NEWPORT 1N4 Power steering and brakes, good tires. Excellent running condition, body needs work. Best of' .ter 752 3451

Ford

PINTO 1475 Station Wagon. Automatic, air. Excellent condition. Call 754 0)47 gr 754 4111 after 4.

FORD PINTO T472 Good condition. SHOO or best offer 754 1574 alter 4

pm.

PORO LTD nil 7 door hardtop. Power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, cruise controt, good tiros, extra clean. *17*5 744 4174, ex tension 77 days; 754 7405 nights.

PINTO ma Wagon. Light blue, FM stereo and 4 track. Great shape. 756 35*7.

MUSTANO HM Air conditionin lower stgering Run* vrell. *1)0 53 4*73

OkNmobil*

OLOSfMOBILE 1474 Toronado Good condition Best otter 754 5094 after 5 30pm

Plymouth

SPORT FURY mi, * passenger wagon. Original owner. Loaded. *900 754 1544.

PontiBc

PONTIAC 147 Sunbird. 731 cubic inch engine. AM/FM radio, heater, air conditioning, 5 speed. 754 7434

ORANO PRIX 1*77 Perfect condi lion 70,000 miles A/tusf sell. Buying 740Z. 757 *854. 757 7847 nights

PONTIAC 1944 LcMans. Good mechanical condition. 756 2763 after 5.

AaRi6n;

90U6UVS,

onntm:

HERE,) M005IE, M005IE, ^osiy

I MAiA

SO iVfe BATKeP AMSElF iNl SADPLC sa^p!

. C_

FRANK a ERNEST DIVORCE lAWVERS

llOta mCAN TNRTS IT?... he CLRSHE5 WITH RfffiNCH

PROvIMCIAL? '

_9W feX

BMC, mx. New upholstery, dition 7M?]4lalter4p.m.

OATSUN MU mt. New paint. 4 speed, air. *3000. Call*75 7471 after*.

TR-SPITPIRI .OWNCRS 1*70 model. Excellent condition before be ing rolled. New motor, major parts First *300. 754 47*0.

MOB m. 14,000 miles Excellent condition. *3*00 752 5044 or 754 5355 alters.

TRIUMPH SPITPIRB im. Burgun ay, rag top. Fair condition. *3. Call 754 4439 arter 4 p.m

OATSUN SPL-SII, t*f Convertible Needs work. *875 75* 4451.

SAAB mat 44UI. 4 door, brown, air 71,000 miles. Good condition. *7300 747 3438alter 4p.m.

VW mi, 411 17 month or 17,000 mile w<irranty'on engine. New tires, suq roof. Extra clean. Mutt sell. 754 1534 or 757 4481.

OATSUN I47T B 2t0, S speed. Take *74 B7I0,

Both under warranty. 754 0341

over payments. Or, 1*74

. *3400

A80B 1471 Now clutch, 40,000 miles

Good condition. 754 30*7.

PIAT ms Sports Fire. L rack, sport spokes. AM/FM condition *34*5 firm. 74* 3241 attr 5 p.m:

VW m*. Clean, *1500 or best offer

752 5376.

RESULTS ARE BUSTING out all

over this month yhcn you advert! your "don't needs" in the Classilli Adsectioni

Boats For Sal*

1474 ORADY WHITE 2)

Chesapeake; 145 OMC, Cox' trailer UHF, head, many extras. Mint condi tion. 754 5438

so* USTOM 140 HP Perkin* diesel

110 volt generator. 754 7*43,

Best oiler

ms, 21 FOOT Cruise Craft with cabin. H5 HP Evinrude, A/M/FM radio. Equipped tor CB, depth Under 7 batteries. *4400. 754 724*

1473 ORAOY WHITE (I4'l, 115 HP Evinrude, Cox trailer. Excellent con dition. *7400 757 4847.

|4W' NEWPORT Holiday Day Sailer with 5 HP motor and frailer. *2200 75* 5472.

IT AiBeAolASS Starcraft. SO HP motor with trailer. *1000. Call Les. 754 35*2altor*.

ms STARCRAFT 16', 45 HP Mer cury engine and frailer. 754 0975, '

HOUSEBOAT 34' Chris Craft fiberglass. 307 engine. Low hours Sleeps 4. electric galley. 5 kllowat generator, VHF. ASany extras. Mint condition 758 557*. 758 4511 after 5

31 Cmprs For Salo

SASSERS CAMPING Center. Parts, sales, service. A complete line ol RV's, now and used in stock. Phone 734 4414. Goldsboro. Open /Monday Saturday .' Same location since 1*34.

SLIDE-IN PICKUP camper. Sleeps 7. Exceltcntcondition. 756 388*alter*

ms, 14W Taurus camper. Fully seM contained, stereo tape player. Like new 754 4870

COLEMAN-BRANDYWINE-POPUP

camper. Sleeps 4 Excellent condi tidn. 3 burner stove, sink, dining table, drapes, ice box, etc. Asking *1850 Call 754 4139 alter S.

TARHEEL 4 FOOT slide in truck camper. SIcteps 5. Gas or electric refrigerator, 3 burner range with oven, Sicgter heat system and other extras Good condition. *1750. Call 744 3741 after 5

3S CyclMForSBlB

m4 HONDA XLIOO Like new Le than 1200 miles. *4*5. Call Jamel Duproo. 875 4891.

1476 CB-I2S HONDA street bike. Very low mileage *350 758 H88 alter *.

1474 HONDA CB 340 Like new with extras. Must tee to appreciate. 753 5441

1477 HONDA S8D-4. Excellenf condi tion. *14*5 Call 744 4847 after 5 p.m.

ms, S9D HONDA Hooker headers. Harley Davidson back wre and rim, medium height handle bars, 7000 ac tual miles Like new. 747 206) after 4.

Trucks For Sal*

NEW 1477 Ford Van America. List brice *10.400 Sale price *4750 Call John Wharton at 754 4247.

m* TOYOTA LANOCRUISER Sfa

tion Wagon. 11,000 miles, 4 speed, AM/FM stereo, 8 track. CB. Im maculate condition. *5000. 754 44*4 days, 75* 4344 night*:

NiSULTS ARE BTiHO out aii over this month when you advertise your "don't needs" in the Classified Adsection!

Wh CHEVY BLAZeIr Low mileage, extended warranty, many options. Evenings, 756 4984.

1472 CHEVY VAN Straight drive camper, halt fiberglass pop fop. Equipped lor camping 752 9**5.

1477 BLAZER 2 wheel drive. New condition Equipped to pull travel trailer. Many extras. Will consider small trade. 754 0155, 754 34*1 even ings and weekends.

ms CHEVROLET Bla/er 40,000 miles 55000 754 3455.

H CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

H*adquortrt For Stihl a Homoltto

Chain Sows

Hndrix-Bamhill Co. 752-4122

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

"special

Executive Desks,

R. Pric*

$18930

40"x30" bMUtiful walnut f infill. Idaalforhonw or off lea.

Sfi^alJ^

$13930

TAFF OFFICE' 1QUIPMENT_

5*4 S. Evafw St. 7D-2I75'

DootflbPtrt

OOLOEN RETRIEVER oupbi AKC rogitterod, beautiful i healthy ttotk. Ideal lafnily dog. *45 754 1461

AKC SAIHT BERNARD j4uw>lt. Good markings. Call 747 570 (Stiow Hill)

MIXED OERMAN tHSFHBRD pup

puts *5. each. 752 5281 or 752 2S34.

LASRACkM PUPS AKC. 'Vellows, blacks. Born April 4lh. All ibon. Call 752 titSatterS

LABRADOR PUPS. AKC. yellows, blacks. Bern April 4. All shots. 752 1885 after 5.

AKC ENOLISH tPRINOSR Spaniel Black and white, liver, and white Champion sired. Show or pel 754 0*42.

FREE KITTEN8 to a good home. Lit ter trained. Call 754 0445 4lter 4.

OERRMUI8HBPHBROB. Very large

males, champion sired, AKC registered 753 5455.

EBOlSTERgO BLOtioi Pekingese Male 754 3472 after 5 p.m.

PUPPIES. One male and one female 825 2141.

SALESPERSON WANTED tor

carpet store Inside and outside sales Experience In carpel area desired Salary negotiable. Send resume to "Carpet Salesperson," P. O. Box 1947, Gromville, NC.

AOBNCV SEEKING real estate

Micsperson. Send resume to P. O Box 4*5. Greenville. NC.

TOP NOTCH SECRETARY Ad

ministrative assistant for construe tion firm.. Must be excellent typist, over 21, mature, serious minded and interested in growth position. Great opportunity for the right person. Send resume, stating past salary and present Mlary requirements, to Box-79, Greenville, NC.

RNt AND LPN4 needed. Orientation and training progifam provided Competitive Mlary, excellent fringe benefits. Call Oreenville Hemodialysis. 752 1520 between 4:30 and 5:30.

NEEDED: experienced Mies | jnnel' Iq

2154, GrecnvtlTNC.

business. Reply ro Furniture, Box

MAINTENANCE PERSON wanted

tor apartment complex. Must have knowledge of heating and air condi tioning units,-plumbing and general maintenance. Must be willing to live on premises. Salary and benefits de pend on experience. 752 351*.

OFFICE NURSE position. RNs and/or LPNs will be considered. Ex cclleni fringe benefits and com pelitivc Mlary. Call 752 13*4 between 8:30 and 5:30 p.m.

A4ECHANIC'NEEDED Experience necessary. Excellent company benelils. Apply to Larry Baker Smith Waldrop Motors, 754 4247.

WANT SWIM COACH for age group swimming. Summer program. May 2* through August 15. Salary based on

experience. Send resume to Swim Coach, P O Box 1*67, Greenville, NC.

LEGAL SECRETARY

Immediate employment. Experience required. Send resume to:

Legal Secretary P. O. Box 1*47 Greenville. N.C. 27834

LANDSCAPING FIRM needs full lime, dependable, energetic person Experience desireable but not necesMry. Appfy only it qualified Call 752 *322 after 7 p.m.

FRAMING CREW. Experienced with prccut "package" houses. Individual carpenters need not apply. 752 71*4 weekdays. 752 3720 or 752 SOU nights and weekends.

LOG HOME dealer wanted in Pitt County area. For more information, call (*l*l *44 4400, *a m. til Sp.m

DIRECTOR Op Nursing, RNs and LPNs needed. Full time and part time. Call Emptoyment Security Commission, 75* 2404.

EXPERIENCED BUILT-UP roofibg and sheet metal mechanic* wantecl. Top pay. Apply at Service Roofing and Sheet /Metal Company. 1310 Wes I4)h Street, Greenville. No phone calls.

RN. 7 til 3 shift. Call Mrs. Brannon at Greenville Villa Nursing Homo, 758 4121.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

4 badroom housa. S88.OOB-SSO.0OO. Call 783-41 or t4-7823.

For Loasf^ Commt'rcial Spa/o E a/.?brook Dn vt'

gmmmi

niciL BUNx, m

CONCRHE SOtVlCE

20 Y*or Exppripnc*

Firdplacd and cMinndy repair, walh-wayt, palioa, houae levating. AN types ol masonry work.

Dial 753-^3503 Day or Night

Trick Driver-

VMrtca'B largost notworfc of foam inauiatlon apadattals.

WHITES INSULATION

"You Pay For H Whether You Have B Or Not"

FRBC eSTNNATES 7BB4BB1

AUTO SALESPERSON

Exparlanea holpful but not roqulromant. Domo plan, salary, paid vooatlony paid hoopltalizatlan. Apply in poroovi to:

John R. Hardy

SmitlMIValilrDp Motors

liiaiTgpvCaainr ekMiAio. nmm4K

HbDB afanDod

AUlStANT OiaaCTOR ter a local chiid4^e center. Send quaiiUcetlont to P. O. Box 1122, Greenville, NC

LIcaNSap PRACtiPMLnurse. Ft

time, 3 til T) shift. *3.75 per hour pt diflcrentiel Apply Oak Menor, Im

1384 SouthCi Hill, Atonda'

. Full

Second Street, Snow ridey trom * a.m. til 5

y Fric _. p.m. or call 747 28*8 or 523 8247.

xpaRlicao sioino yti

contractors needed Immedilcly. EesI Ceroline Builders, Inc., 752 71*4 deys, 752 3720or 752 58)8 nlgbH.

A LOCAL building company supply end herdwere deewr hes en opening tor en inside consumer counter alespcrson. A knowttdge of lumber, uilding m

building meferiels end herdwere tf Miesmenship both. Company

and/or a knowledge ot Miesmenship erAlyt hosoilei . _ .

vacation, holidays and good pay is Ol

is desired, prefer. ____

paid hospitalitation, life insurance,

lered to the right person. It In

torested, pteeM write Salesperson, P. O. Box U53, Creenville, NC 27134.

BXPiElClDMaC^H AN IC.

Foreign and domestic cars. All frioge benefits. Insurance plan and paid vacation. Apply Tarheel Tbyola, Inc (Mr. WInklerl.

aXPaRiaNCaO COOK needed. Ap ply in person at tom's Restaurant trom * lit 12 or call 75* 1812 for ap pointment.

WAITRBSSat WANTBO Im

mediate openings full and part time Apply in person only Angelo's Seafood Restaurant, 718 North Grocno Street. Also opening for hostess. Evenings.

OANCaR WANTED. Salary *125 week. Apply al the 33 Club behind Fast Fare on Highway 33 between 4:38and4p.m.

PUPPETRY: A tool for teaching, needs volunteers now. Learn from os and help us too. Inquire 75* 84??.

EXPERIBMCBO CARPENTER in

remodeling. Wages depending upon experience. Call 754 5404 after I p.m.

SALES OPBNINO lor one person with ambition and desire to be in Mics. Salary plus commission to start. Paid schooling. 75* 1133 bet ween*and II a.m.

SALARY SALES

Leading fire and casualty Insurance Company rteeds one marketing trainee to learn the insurance business, service present commer I accounts, and sell business pro cts. First year average Sll.iXW to 080 from Mlary. commissions, bonus, and expenses. Limited over night travel. Potenflal *30's. Ex ccllent fringe benefits. Top flight training. Requirements are: Sue cesslul background, good education, ability to meet businessmen, and ^ rent employment. Send resumeVo: Sales /Manager, 23 Spicewood Lane, Salisbury. NC 28144.

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY E/MPLOYER

MO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

XFIRIBNCB

aiWBtroefc Hangwrs and FBitahara WaatWiatonAraa weaaraeTwiui. o-vaaa

ROOFING

r OP A ' N [ ) A . OOOP K A N : N.

C.L. LUPION CO.

Honia Sitaa

RAGUIND ACRES

Section 3 Now Open 756-1016

FOR SALE

Certified

Soybean

Seed

Pafllieo CiNBieal Ce.

' Greenville, N.C. 752-2194

AAANAGER TRAINEE

AAanagement position con ba ycHirs alter 4 months Of SMCialitod train -Ing. Wc offer 2 weoks training, ton ponses paid) and Iralnyou In the field to sorvlco Mlabllihod accounts GUARANTEED INCOME TO START. Call colleci lor personal in Thursday, M4 ' p.m., 1*1*1 7411

torviow; Atonday Thursday, May I , 4 a.m. to 1 p.m., (*1*1 741 4044. DO IT NOW!

^7*.}

SECRETARY WANTED

Sacretarlal training or exporlence helpful. Salary opon, commansuraia with ability. Company bonefits, pfoa , sani working conditions. Send -resume to: Secretary, P. O. Box 44*. Greonvlilo. N.C.27434. _

EXPERIENCED

SALESPERSON

WANTED

Will train Inour field. Some toaih fur nishcd. Credit for Mias whllo li%in ihg. No territory restriction. Traman dous potential with astabllthad com pany. Send resuma to:

Salesporion P. O. Bijix 464 Greenville. N.C. 37834

OBSK CLBRK. Weekands. Bald

Western Lemon Tree Inn, ChocoWinI ty. *44 4001. ,

NIOHT AUDITOR. Full or part lima. Best Western Lemon Tree Inn in Chocowinity, *44 8001.

MiOICAL RECORDS Manager.

Ocgrcfc in medical records and one year experience. Salary, *12.440 to *14,444. Contact Personnel OtUce; O'Bcrry Center, P 0. Box 247, Goldsboro, NC.

ADMINISTRATIVE nursing post lions. Firm currently seeking qualified RNs lor management posi

tions in long term care In eastern NC. Excellent Mlary and benefits In eluding paid vacation, insurance and retirement, II ioteristed in this career opportunity, call (*)*) 443 4101 tor additional (ntormatlon.

NEEDED. Qualified comptroller tar Eastern NC / Opportunities In dustrialliatlon Center .(OtCI. Re guirements: degree in accounting with 2 years experience. Salary, SIO.OOO to *14,000. Send resume to Emma. Spruill, Deputy Director of Eastern NC / Opportunities In dustrialKatlon Center, P. O. Box 188, Roper, NC 27*70.

NO CLAS8IFIC0 DI8FLAY

FOR LEASE

MGdern

Office

Space

Downtown Greenville Shore Drive Plaza Building , 110 S. Evans St. '

For Details Call 7S2-1010

Janitor/ Stock Clerk

ly, Oants Uatoor bw,. iti . MIh 8L. Bieaarita, N.C. tfSM.

RECEPTIONIST NEQED

lRNP<t(?'4tB opBiang for a () pBTHon wHh good typing {t skli's ftnd a pleeeeni per-4kSoiT4lity. t:eM:3B Mon-^ > day thru Fiflday. CaP 'T^-30*4

1978 Kawasaki KZ1000

OOHC 4 aitrMM 4 eyBndw seHh trawaiBiMlon,

$2795

AND

BQUl

264

My-gaaa

,CO., INC.

JSiSSL

PEST CONTROL CAREERS

: I I

Wb havB a need for two bbIbb Inspectora in the Qreenvtllem ! area. Peraons muat have stabis work hlatory, vaikt N C ' Orfvsra Llcenaa, and be bondable. !

W offer: J"

1. Guaranteed tBlary commansurate with afa>licant'B*!C pr^ aarrting plus commission arrangamant.

2. CofnpanycarfumishadforbusifiiBaBandplaaaura iS

3. Rapid advancamant opportunity E

4. Group hoapital and Ufa insuranca "

5. Paid vacation and sick leave 4. Retirement 100% company paid.

Cell for appointment

Gridn ExtamiinaHng Company 9

Tsz-dse

USED RESTAURANT EQUIPMEIIT :

TaataaBndCtMk*

a.a.WakTiMM

iChi

HeBert Feed Chopper

a.s.otaacanB

DeapfttPtyar

Sa.Thmegea*.<

a. a. Ttaea Oaar haUdiraSar

Aaaail%eaiiaRpBl8ar^

Fat.FMa.aBMnaBf.iiM

CaBFsrAppalnlRwet V4N7 -

u- -I ^

MCAfIN VAMM and buh

in. MmvIihi twlxlWltion, I, vcnt IM. Alto traiif ran ftl*. 7M nu.

UNUMITBD. Palntlnv, E^arpantry and roodng. For all yoor lonttruction managamant. confrac ling and tup contracting naada, call Plobert Whalay at 7Sa 41.

CHRItTIAM FaInTIR NBCDt

ork. Interior or extarlor. Homaa, arn roota and odd |ot>a. 750-4W6.

IBFAIN WOflK. Carpentry, rooting, naaonry. Call Jamea Harrington, 752 77a5aftar._

FQK SACK

Fym Bqulpmgn_

|W OIBMk AAaaaay Fargueon. Only 11500 howra. Uiad only for tmati hogg I ing paatura. 72* 3104 or 740 3204.

Lhwotock

IHOBSBBACK RIOINO, riding equip ment. Jarman StaMea, 752 5237.

STBAM CLSAN your carpat ttie neweat way to profeaalonally clean your carpet at tiome. Available to rent at Carpeta by George, 752 3523 or ; 752 3524.__

VANT YOUR ARBA rug boond or tr inged? We do Itl Whitehurst Floor A Carpet Center, I03 Trade Street. 75* 2747.

FtANftOROAN WARBHOUSE. II

you dTOh't buy It here, you probably paid too much. 730 Greenville Boulevard, 75* 2032. Sale* Rentals.

UMIOB UOAIM of sand, topsoll, field dirt, mortar sand and rock. MIso gradework. Jim Hudson, 75* 4742.

HOOVER SWBRFBRS. throw away bags, belts and minor repairs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

RENT A Currier piano for as lor>g as you wish I John Adams, President of the US, owned one and you can too. Go to Plano Organ Warehouse, next to Penney'* Auto Center. 75* 2032.

OOUBLB BICYCLE and banip In good condition. tfOOeach. 75* 173.

NBWANDUUIDfurniture, TV's and appliartces. Ayden Furniture, 112 ^st 2nd Street, Ayden. 74* 304.

HBNDRIX-BARNHILL is your head quarters for Allis Chalmers lawn and garden equipment.

NEW AND USED small engines. 3 to I* HP. Clark A Company, Memorial Drive. 75* 2557.

TOMATO STAKES (solid oak), coarse saw dust for mulch. Halteras Hammockv Eleventh and Clark Streets.

I M BXBCUTIVE typewriter. Ex c llent condition. 75S 031.

C >RIER. A. B. Dick 75. Excellent c ndition.7S2aMtfl5:30.

ENITM CONSOLE colorTV, Pecan cabinet. $275. 753 5455.

REOULATKN4 Minnesota Fats I x>l tabic, 2 cues, balls and racks. \ ill accept tirsi reasonable offer.

lis is not slate top. If interested, call 7 * 2S3S

00 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED

SERVICES

liify Fitmltara ReflniahliiB aiMl pair*- Sbpaiier Caning tar ail type chairs, largar Salactlan * Euslain PIctnra Framing. Snrvay ntahas Any lengih, all typas al Hats, Hand^a^ rapa ham-iiacks, salactod tramad rapra-actlans. <><

Easttm CaroliM SlMlfBrad Workshop

liMlvgtrtol Farfc.Hwy. IS h0-100 SA.ML-4:S0F.M. OrggRvtlld. N.C

MIscdlMnsows

EM AUTOMATIC copy machine. Sheet copy and book copy. *450 75* 2300 day*._

LOPEZ KARATE Studio now having adult registration. Call 752 *4io.

FRENCH PROVINCIAL sofa and chair, **5; 7 HP riding lawn mower, *175. Call 752 7990before 7 p m.

PIANO AND SEWINO machine.

75* 5**.

BRIOHT WHITE SALE Save dollars on wedding and graduation gilts rx>w. The Linen Closet, 300# East Tenth Street, Greenville.

OITAR. 1961 Ferxler Musicmaster. Sunburst, good action, sweet sound. Collector's item. *200 negotiable. 752 7*17.

VICTORIAN COUCH and matching chair. Needs upholstering. Must see to appreciate. Best offer, 75* 5500 after 1_

DRUMS. Complete set of Ludwig drums. Bass, snare, hi hat, 2 toms and floor tom, 2 cymbals. Excellent condition. *300 firm. 75* 5500 alter 5.

FOR SALE Queen si/e mattress, box springs, metal frame. One year old. Bedding, mattress pad. spread extra. 75* 0338 after 5p m

4 POOT UTILITY light fixtures. In eludes four 40 watt bulbs perfect lor garage or shop. ** and up Call 753 4240or 75* 5452 after 4 p.m.

MAGNETIC SIGNS lor your cars and trucks. 24 hour service. 25*a discount on all regular hardware, fishing and boafinq supplies. Also boats, motors and trailers selling out at special prices. 718 Dickinson Avenue. 758 0202 days, 756 2914 nights.

AT BLACK JACK ANTIQUES we

have expanded our slock to carry reproduction solid oak spindle back chairs, round pedestal tables, coffee tables, hall acks, bow front china closets, medicine cabinets arxl dry sinks. All items arc solid oak and most are available finished or un finished 752 0312. 75* 4775.

GE WASHER AND Kenmore dryer. White. Good condition *150. 74* *305.

LITTON MICROWAVE model 540. Regular price, **2; our price, *485. Call Cox TV Center. Inc., 75*3110, between 8; 30 and 5:30

299* OFF THE finest optics in the world. Tasco rifle scopes and binoculars. 75* 0285

W PRICE. Man's gold Waltham LCD watch. New in box. Retails lor *200; sell for *100 75* 0285

REFRIGERATOR lor sale. 4.2 cubic feet. Excellent condition. *125. 752 1220

WATERBEOS for *37. 2 piece bunk bed set, *59 Mattress Marl, Wholesale to everyone, 1302 North Greene Street. 758 1101.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J, L AAcDaniel, 75*2351, alter 3:30 p.m.

Sportina Goods

3 GREEN SWIVEL boat seats. *40, 22 caliber Crosman pellet rifle, *30. 752 70*5. ask for Charles.

A2 LOST AND FOUND

LOST WALLET in Winterville or on 903 between Winterville and Round tree. Reward. 75* 3544.

A*OBILE HOMES

44 AMbilg Homss For Rtnt

t BEDROOMS, central heat. Good location. NO pets 752 328* or 825 5391 nights.

KX> CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SWIMMING POOLS

Pool Supplies

WAINRICHT

CONST. CO.

758-3394

BOYD ASSOCIATES, INC.

geoenu coatractor*

COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL

^^^^PjOJBoxJiTOdj*^^^

JOIN ONE OF TRE FASTEST GROMNG COMRAMES IN THE FOOD INDUSTRY

TNEMCn

Wandys (M Fasltktfwd Haittburgars Is one of tht iHltsl growing rmtairant chains In the nation

Hundrads oi inanagameni trainaas will gradala from Wandy * Management Ttaimng insmuM IN* year

90% el a* eur trainta* advanca ki manage-mtnl poaNens within 6 months!

TNEOrmiTUMTKS

The need tor quaWled men and women has ntver baan grMtar.

Store managamtnt and mutti-umt supervision can be yours quickly

Frier toed txperlenca i* not necessary totucoaad

Excellent lalary. Iringt benefits and personal guidanca will contribua to your continuing growth and satistactlon

ExcgllESMy:

AMnagr>:ltlM AS*MMlMMIMra:t11.7N

It you art wiNtng to share our 7. high standards HI management.

_ ai^ yoursalt. and laarn the ^ WENOVS WAY. then apply ^ new at Wandy *

kccRpting EppHcEtionB from 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. fiMBday, May 2 through Friday. May 5,1978. Contact f. J. Andorson at Wondyt on QrMnvillR Blvd., tirMnvillO. N.C. (919)7894786.

Tht*

rx24*

NEWf OFFICE FOR RENT

iMtod to b* an ftCNB driva-ln bank. It la a at Fifth and WasMngton Bta., complata a buRMn daak. alaetrtc haat. akr-hN and bathranm. Uaa aa taiawanca, raai or uaa yaur bnagkiatlonl Purttlog

COMMERCIAL BUILDING

a.. ZEN aa. ft.. TOxiBlot. Rapak Mas or atarago MtMng. CaN for

LAND1.8 ACRES

I 4 Maefca Iraai daamtown Man. zonad R4 kmH apart manta

RaeWenEM. parteat lar dagta* or I

Mmm

J.L. Harris, Jr. Mac Harri Baba Taal 758-4711

44 AAobllaHomot For Rant

MOaiur HOMES and lot* for rent.' City sewer and water. Colonial Park. Licensed mobile home mover* statewide. Also repair work. 758 4413

SPECIAL ~SMMrR rates on t

bedroom mobile homes. Beginning May I No pots Call 758 3*44._

W WIDE. 7 bedrooms, carpeted, air, washer. Conveniently located. No pets 752 9804 ___

W WIDE, 7 bedrooms On nice lot in Griffon *125 per month. 75* 3338 alter 7 p.m

3 BEDROOMS, air conditioning, washer. Good locawon NO pets. 752 7389._____

FOR RENT or sale. 2 bedrooms, folly carpeted, air conditionlnq. washer. Excellent condition. No pets. 758 2*79._

10 X SB. 2 bedrooms. I' / baths. No children or pets. 75* 523*.

M Moblla Hamas For Sala

lY X *9* A40BILE home. Only * mon ths old. Completely lurnished. Wall to wall carpet and draperies Call 752 *233._____

13 X 70 3 bedrooms. No equity, assume payments. Call 752 24*5 after

Sp.m.

TRAILER 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 Iras Only *10,700 (retails for *15,500). Call Whitley's House Sta tion, 75* *050, nights, 758 081*.

10 X SO CHAMPION and 12 X 45

Walker. Call 75* 7271 alter *

1977 OARLINOTON 12 X S. Com

pictely furnished with central heat and air plus extras. Small equity and assume loan. Call 758 5312._

ms RITZCRAFT and 19*4 AAagnolia. Recently remodeled. Excellent coo dition. 758 *1*0 days. 75* 4248 after *.

1974 ADVANCE 12 X 70. 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, fully carpeted, Am/FM intercom, completely set up. *8500. 825 2181.

1970 COBURN 12 X 57. 2 bedrooms, 1" 1 baths, air, fully lurnished, carpet. Must sacrifice. Call 758 118* after 2 p.m.

PROFESSIONAL

PAINTING, ROOFING and repairs. No job too small. All work guaranleed. 75* 2008 anytime.

CHIMNEY SWEEP. We clean chimneys tor lireplaces and heating systems. Over 40,000 flue tires last year caused millions in damages to homes. Call Gid Holloman. 753 3503 day or night.

BACKHOE FOR rent with operator. 758 31.91 days, 75* 5097 nights

REAL ESTATE

5.14 ACRES of land lor sale. Approx imatcly 12 miles from Greenville on County Road 1538 Includes house and barn. 752 3171 alter 7 p.m.

ACREAGE. Ideal lor horse or hog operation. Owner linancinq. Speight Really & Invcstmenfs, Inc.. 75* 3220, 758 5137 nights

73 Commercial Property

FOR LEASE. Warehouse space. 2000 square Icet, *150 per month Conve nicnt location behind Honda of Greenville. Spaces available from 500 square Icct up to 4000 square feet at 90e a square loot per year. 75* 7980 or 758 8919.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING for sale. Ideal for tile business, electrical business, contractor's office and many other uses. 2795 square Icet of floor space Located on 100 X 150 loot lot al 1904 Chestnut Street Contact Bryant Kittrcll, O. G. Niohols Aqen cy, 752 40I2OT 758 5733 (home).

BUSINESS WAREHOUSE space for lease: II you have a business carpet, lurniturc, appliances, elec tronic wholesale, ferlil/cr dealer, dry qoods. etc. and need warehouse space with full sprinkler system, fire alarm system, security day and niqhl, lull time bonded attendants, lork lilts, loading docks (truck and train), then we have the space lor you. It IS located in the downtown area. Leasing space starts at 4' per square tool per month. Whether you need 50,000 square leet or 100 square Icet, wo can accomodate you. Over 215.000 square Icet available. Call Butch Grubbs at 758 *820 from 9 til 12 each day

PRIME cdMMERCIAL space available. Approximately 400 square Icet. *250 month. Large window front. 752 0*47

Housm For Sal*

JUST A FEW minutes away from the hustle and bustle ol the city. 3 bedroom home located near Pitt Tech with over 1800 square leet. Liv inq and dining room, kitchen with ap plianccs, family room, walk in laun dry room, two car garage. Estate Realty Company. 752 5058; ,nights. 75* **52 or 752 3*47

2311 DEAL PLACE 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, new central air and heat, patio deck, new roof. *44,900. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2*15

WANT TO BUY bou^ in good condi tion. To be moved on lot. Call 758 3047 aftcr*p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HousatForSala

LAKB OLSNWOOO 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large family room, fireplace, living room, dining room. 2 car garage, view take *49,500. 752 1387.

BYOwNBR Real country living. 4 bedroom older brick home. Over 1700 square Icct. Very shaded lot. Porch, brick patio, low utility bills. Priced under 35 Call 75* 3585.

BY OWNER In Ayden. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air, fireplace, carport, workshop. 1700 leet heated space. 85e financing at 8.5*. *37,000. 752 51*7 or 74* *394

NUSE For sale by owner, Livil^ room, 3 bedrooms, 1' ? baths, kitchen dining combination, carport, fenced yard. Excellent condition. 2710 Webb Street, *32,500. Call lor appointment, 75* 4*13.

PAID BY OWNER. *1000 closing cost paid by owner. This 3 bedroom has been reduced twice from *59,500 to *S*,500. Fireplace in family room, lormal dining and large recreation room, carpeted with central air and neat. Darden Realty. 758 1983; nights, weekends, 752 7*71.

HOUSE OF THE YEAR Lakewood Pines. Newly decorated like Better Homes and Gardens 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 2 Kreplaces, plus large den that opens to a screened porch and overlooks a beautiful yard. Many ex Iras. Mid *0's. Lilly Richardson Gallery ol Homes, 75* 2570,

OREENVILLE Attractive 1 bedroom homo on Arbor Drive. *750 down. Sutton Realty, 74* *555.

WASHINGTON Remodeled 3 bedroom bungalow. Living room with fireplace, central air. Call lor details. Lily Richardson Gallery ol Homes, 75* 2570

IMMACULATE 3 bedroom ranch with carport. Situated on targe nicely landscaped lot. Possible Farmer's Home Loan. Low 30's. Lily Richard son Gallery of Homes, 75* 2570.

IN BELVEDERE Attrachve, effi cient Cape Cod. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, totally electric, great room with fireplace and 2 car garage. Abundant garden spot. Located on cut de sac Call 75* *302 after 5:30 weekdays, anytime weekends.

Lott For Sale

9 LOTS 100 X 200 Located I.miles east ol Greenville. *18,000. 75* 3791 or 75* 5297_

CREEK LOTS on Tranters Creek. 250 X 200 Icet. *30.000 Call 94* 4959 from 9 to 5 and 94* 4348 after 5.

LOT FOR SALE 80 X 110 In the 1300 block of Fairfax Avenue, $4000. Smith insurance and Realty, 752 2754.'

RENTALS

3000 SQUARE FEET 24 hour securi ty. *150 per month. Mini Max Storage, 75* 3791 or 75* 1991.

2900 SQUARE FOOT storage room. Call 758 1*55._

86 Apartments For Rent

4Vk MILES WEST ol hospital. Townhouse and duplex for rent. Available May I 75* 5780 or 752 0193.

NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex. Fully carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hookup. *210. 75* 7181.

NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex. 4 blocks from university. Central air, carpet, appliances. *198 75* 7400alter*p.m.

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal drapes and carpel. Perfect location. Located iusf off east Tenth Street

Call 752 3519

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one. two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swimm mg pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units. No pets or loud parties allowed. Rent from *l40 *210 per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off Greenville Blvd (2*4 Bypass). Call 752 5100. Village Green 800 Heath Street olfE, 10th Street

TOO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WiUnED

IMMEDIATELY

ExpGriGncBd mobil* horn* rvicG tGchnl-cian. Full tlm* poBitlon. Apply to Johnnys Mobil* Horn** Sl**, inc.. P. O. Box 5008; Qr**nvlll*, N.C. 27834

Now AecaptliK Npplicatiws For:

Cook, Fountain and

Curb Positions

No Phonu Calls Pluas* t:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

Sonic Drive-In

818 GrsMwNI* Blvd. k ar**nvlll*, N.C.

.^mericcris

fcamitedriHB^in

D ependable A ffordable T errific Gas Mileage S erviceable II nbelievable De.ils

86 Apartmant* For Rant

Greene Way Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and swim ming pool. Located on Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

_756 6869_

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Perfect loca tion. Located just oft east Tenth Street

Call 752-3519

CARRIAGE HOUM Apartments. 2 bedroom townhouse. Fully carpeted, central air, electric heat, pool and laundry room. 75* 34S0 after S.

GREEN MILL RUN APARTMENTS

1 and 2 bedroom apartments featur ing GE appliaiKes, air conditioning, shag carpet, swimming pool, laun dromat. Utility costs are low. Heavi ly insulated, sound and lire retar dent. Accepting applications Irom 12 to 4 p.m. Monday Friday. Call 758 2*28._

STRATFORD ARAM ^arlments, I91X) 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 ) 75* 4800.

2 bedroom apartments Fully carpeted, washer and dryer hookup. 752 0180, 75* 27**._

ONE BEDROOM furnished apart ment in Winterville. Carpeted and air conditioning. *135 per month, utilities extra. 758 2300 days, 758 1742 nights.

NEW, LARGE 2 bedroom duplexes. All appliances. *220. 758 2558 until 5, 75* 7*77 until 9.

NICE FURNISHEO ipartmer Healing, air conditioning, fully carpeted. One block from university. Married couple. No pets, 752 2430.

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and I bedroom apart ments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, folly carpeted, drapes, etc.. plus washer and dryer hook ups. fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.

752 1557

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

POOL CONSTRUCTION MAINTENANCE ACCESSORIES

211 ArNngton Blvd.. OrnvHI. N.C.

(919) 796'7682

WE BUY USED CARS

JOHN : N ) ' OL' f

POOL WATER SCHOOL

May 2,710 P.M.

Holiday Inn

Pool Buppli*. ChMiHMls

NHNflWIIMIOV

CaAbMHOur Oo-ll-Youroolf Pool KH Pacfcago SpocM

TMIm Pools OfGmwtlIs

758-B131

BOBO

Small OutaMo, Big InaMo, Low on Iho Frico Sido.

Amortca Olacovara Fiat THERE MUST BE A REASON 2 Y*ar Factory Warranty

Brown-Wood, Inc. Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

Wa Urfa buy your ear lor lop doHar In caah or trad# in oHowaneo lor coed elaan uaad cars.

Only 5 Loft

DRIVER ED CARS

HDLT

OLDSDATSUN

ThaOaify RaOactar^ GrenvHla, N.C.-TmBday, May 2, ItlB-ii

B6 Apartmanta For Rant

~2 ItBlilROOM apartPnefit . ~ Outside storage, heat pump. 75* 41*3 after * p.m.

Houaaa For Rant

HOUSE in Ayden. Also 2 bedroom house approximately 9 miles Irom Grocnvifle. Both with stove and rclrigorator 74* 3284, 758 0790,

72* 3884._

3 EBOROOM country home. Ayden Griftoo area. 72* 3884.

HOUSES NEAR CAMPUS. 4

bedrooms. 74* 3284.

2 STORY HOUSE near campus. Fireplace, lots of room. No pets. 752 08*4._

IN AYDEN. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ap pliances lurnished *180 752 51*7 or 74* *394.

WILL SUBLEASE furnished house, * miles out ol Greenville, lor summer. Prefer responsible married couple will consider singles. 752,^4318._

3 BEDROOM HOUSE in Belvedere. 2 baths, central air, screened back porch Excellent condition. *350 per month, 75* 5)20after*p.m.

91 omcaSpacaForRant

CONVENIENT TO bypasses and nearby towns. 3205 South AAemorial Drive. Janitorial, parking and utilities lurnished. *75. Suites available. 75* 59*3.

DOWNTOWN OFFICE space. Ex cellent location. Individual or suites Janitorial service and utilities lur nished. Call Blount 8, Ball Realty, 75* 3000.

0#FCE AND COMMERCIAL spacF

available on Arlington Boulevard and next to courthouse. From 300 to 3000 squarefeet. 758 lin

108 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUDDY'S LOCK SHOP

752-4892

HEY MOM & DAO!

Mudri* m BrrWc WrttSR pirttil IW Is-

prins, SkeiHmb, aki, SaUMWaficilw.

M-7S2-111S(1MiSU

Imy-nSTOKWIy-fmi

SIeiTivs Mn AnlMIt

91 Office Ipacs For Rit ,

OFFICE SFA|!e fdr rent. Several of I ices located In the Colonial Heights Shopping ConteT, 2719 East.Ttnth Street, Contact D.'G. Nichols Ageficy, 752 4012

92 Resort pVoperty For Rbt

ATLANTIC:iACH:" Clean coAago near ocean. >4* 3284, 72* 3884, >

ONE trailer space. Inland Wafer way. 10 mils Irom Morbtieaa.- 15 minu)esby'*Ftcr.75* 1307.

"w ioom For R^n*

FURNISHED BEDROOMS with kit Chen, wnCher and dryer lacllities. .Near cbllbge. Utilifids included. 75* 3853or 752 9203 after 5.

TO BUSINESS PERSON orVrious student, private bedroom and share other facilities in 3 bedroom modern home near college. 752 *888 business day'72 5*07 otherwise. ,

ROOM WITH private bath and private entrance. 75* 4408._

94 wanted

WanterfToBuy

GOOD QUALITY yellow corn wanted Paying top prices Wor thihgton Farms, Inc , 75* 3817.

WANTED IN GOOD C(^OITIOI)l

Pnrmall 100, I3Qor 140. (;all 758 3525. ,

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

96 Wanted Te Buy

WANT w

lion. Tgfic (HBve altor *p.n),

hdvsc in i

Bved dn lot Call 758 3047

SOVV AND Pl^ Already bred. 718 Dickmebn Avenue. 758 0202 days, |5* 2914 nighty_

WBtited To Lease

WANT TO LEASE peanut poundage Will pay 3l^r pound. Transferred to my larm.ns 3871 after 7.

WameGToRent

YOUM MARRIED couple wants to rent ^ or 3 bedroom country house witlge5 mile radius ol Greenville for *125 4)r less. Must be available by May31 Call 752 1724 after 5.

W^TBD TO RENT 3000 pounds dliobacco Will pay 4St 75* 0547

100 CLASSIFIED DISI^V

INSUl A flON

SPRINGTIME

WAGONTIME

The Wagm That Drive* lihe A Car

Immediate Delivery

HOLT OLDS DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

We Can Sell Your Property Heres Why!

Experience Service

f~'V Action

^ Honesty

Flening & Associates

3101 S. Evans St. 7S634

The REALTOR'S Corner

X iilouVe X earned this)

Chain (anca (S'), carpat. dou-Ma carport, firaplaca, lot 100 x I, 3 badrooffls. SIxtaan iwBaa aoulh of Qraanvilla on Hwyll.

$44,500

M01WGYCLE

REPAHir

nwRMR WHiiii and TaBy

HOL LDS-DA1SUN

Hfiiih'i R'! is ^

WBRapalrAB Brandi

[ttlnlMrl

[pipMtClLlB.

.N.C.

752-1411

Uatlng Brokar

EVANSWOOD

Quality throughout, from Ha axtra Inaulatlon to Ita Intarlor appotntmanta. You will indaad t>a im-praaaad. A naw Willlamaburg with Ihraa badrooma, tarn batha, apacloua graat room with firaplaca, kitdnan with braafcfaat araa, haat pump, atorm wlndowa, braazaway, doubla garaga.

Duffus Realty, Inc

JSIH 756-5395 Q. Anytime

VtinrinM

gniH m iNH

rinMllHu

SINGLETREE

Who aaM you could not afford a naw and gualHy built homa? WMh aN thoaa anargy aavara tool Haat pump, axtra biaulation, (Iraplaea, atorm windowa, graat room, formal dintng room, thraa badrooma, two batha and a panalad garaga. And Ita only 143,8881

RAGLAND ACRES

A brand naw homa wNh thraa bBdrooma and two batha and Jual a^ few mfiaa ffjbln QraanvWa cHy Ikpita. Foyar, IMng room, fam8y room wHh firaplaca, braakfaat roam.garaga, cantral air, haat pump. S44,S8g.

BELVEDERE

BaautHul araa, baautHul landacaping, baautlful traaa, baautlful homa. Vaa, H haa H aH. Foyar, Hvlng room, family room with firaplaca, braakfaat room, thraa badrooma, two batha, cantral ah-, haat pump. Raoantly pakitad biahta and out. Bfick barbaqua. You daflnHaly naad to aaa IMS homa. S48.S88.

w t A

V LYNN DALE ' -

This baautlful four badroom, two bath homa an Ita ntcalyi soapsd woodad lot is a homa you muat daflnHaly aaa. Foyar,'' big room, Mtchan with braakfaat araa. famHy room wHh Hraptaealf storm windows. Storaga buNdMig. 385,880.

Duffus Realty,'Inc

79553

Aiytime

Qtmmrn^ ti.C.-Tvmm. Maj% tm

ElecHon Quirks Appear In Today's N.C. Voting

Hi Awd*d PI*

In todays primaries across North Carolina, brother is pit against brother, and two couples are running for political offices. Among .other quirks, a female sheriff's ca^i-date is trying to become her husbands boss.

Wilson Cotmty Sheriff RobW, Pridgen, 54. faces his brother,* Thomas, an insurance saies-man. and three other opponents today in a race that may be tainted by a federal probe of alleged prostitution and gambltng operations. Also naming are Gene Pearson. 31, a former deputy, and Charles N. Lee, 51. a former state trooper.

Federal investigators are looking into allegations that Pridgen may have accepted payments for himself or his deputies in exchange for allowing the activities to continue, according to published reports. But the campaign has been quiet for the most part.

In Durham County. Sheriff W.A. Bill Allen is being challenged by six candidates, including Lois Davis, the wife of Deputy C.W. Davis.

Mrs. Davis, a 56-year-old grandmother, worked 13 years as a secretary and administrator in the Durham Police Department. A city ordinance required her to leave that job under protest when she entered the race for sheriff.

She does not feel her husbands position as deputy would raise a potential conflict if she is elected.

"I dont think there will be any problems. she said Monday, but he is prepared to retire should there be any hassle.

Mrs. Davis said she and her husband had made a lot of jokes about her possibly become his boss.

Meanwhile. Neal and Elizabeth Smith of Woodieaf are running for separate seats in the General Assembly, and Randy and Joyce Leatherman Duncan of Hickory are vying for district judgeships.

Mrs. Smith is the ily one of the four who is opposed in Tuesdays primary. She and four other candidates are seeking the Democratic nomination

^r two seats in the 2lst Senate hi^ricl, which includes Rowan, D^son and Davie counties.

Smith Is seeking a third term as a reptesentative from the 31 St House District comprising Rowan County.

He .says he is excited about the possibility he and his wife might be serving together in the legislature at the same time.

"It would be really great to have the opportunity to commu

nicate with someone you're not comp<*ting with. he said.

Mrs. Smith has not run for elective office before but has bet*n involved in politics for the Democratic Party in local and stale roles.

1'he Duncans are running for two of the five judgeships in the 25th judicial District composed of Caldwell, Catawba and Burke counties.

Mrs. Duncan is seeking the judicial seat now held by Wil

liam J. Martin of Hickory. .Since she has no Republican opposition, she will face the winner of the primary race between Martin and Jack Wil-iiams.

Duncan, who served for a short time as a district judge under an appointment by former Gov. Jim Holshouser Jr. is not opposed in the Republican primary. Four candidates are vying for the Democratic nomination.

Meanwhiic. in Orange County. its the voters, not the candidates. that comprise the biggest controversy in todays primary. A group of conservatives from northern Orange County

has filed challenges to 6.500 voter registrations, most of them involving University of North Carolina students In Chapel Hill.

The group contends the 6.500 voters are not bona-fide county residents.

Election officials today were to rule on each of the challenges involving fuH-time undergraduate students. Before being allowed to vote, a ^udent under challenge will have a hearing before a three-member panel at the polls.

Others under challenge will be required only to sign affida vits stating they are not fulltime undergraduates.

Wa Raat

Garden Equipment and Tillert

Bob*s Super Servj

Bobs TV and Zenith for 78 ... and

up every product that we sell!

MJMoiajuKlCh.4t;ViMr xAUrr AHouwpneikoQMhleriM boytog back the fanner praadaUal yada Se^i^ owner ifho iMdd 081,000 lor It la flguring the prtoe riSit mm at

about H mflUon for apenen. Rep. Phfllip Burton, DCalli., chair man o the House Interior subcocnmlttee on nsHnwi parks, is

iMMung the Sequoia bqytwek ae part o( a whlfrni|i netknal parks bill. Oimer Norman F. PuUlam currently has the yacht at a bcM^rarU for inAfltMilng and plana to put the Saquota on exUbit at Myrtle Beacb,S.C. (APLaaarphoto)

The TRIESTE S2516P

25 Color Tolovlolon

5BI

ANEW L0W

PUCE

CHROMATIC^NE-BUTTON TUNING

Brilliant Chromacolor Pictura Tuba

100% Solid*Stata Chaaaia PowarSan-try VoHaga RagulaUng Syatam Supar VIdao Ranga Tuning Syatam Syn* chromatic 70-Poaitlon UHF Channel Saiactor* Pictura Control

BOBS TV & APPLIANCE

AYDEN NC

GREFNVIUE N C

Restorer Diet

GREENSBORO. N.C.(AP) - Mt% May Gordon LatbHi KaUenbarBBT, SI, a ioey p<> tkipnt fci navly every major hftrtarical reatorrtloD prelect In Nortb Caroihui tar many yean, (fled Montay aflennan in Greambaro.

ItaB. KaOanberger waa bart known for her role in reator-ing New Bema Tryim Palace, whkfa aerved at the Mate's capital la

Ffowyouroldcar

Telephone Ad Backfired

OTTAWA (AP) - It tas backfired, a Bell Canada opfer-ator says with a chuckie of a company television advertisement.

The ad showed a Bell pper-ator telling about the tinie she helped out a caller by providing advice on how to cook a* chicken. It was part of an $800,000 Bell commitment promotional campaign that ended Saturday.

But the campaign started in early March and Bell operators say they were deluged by callers who poked fun at the ad by requesting cooking instruetions

The company should never have run the ad. one Ottawa directory assistance operator said. It certainly backfired, said another, it got to be a bit of a hassle. said a third.

Richard Martin, who coordinated the ad campaign, disagreed.

The chicken-cooking ad was not meant to be taken literally and most of the public seemed to understand that. Martin said. The company didnt keep a running tally on the number of troublesome phone calls or complaints the ad prompted, he said

Ita. Kdknberger became cfaatnnao of flie reatBrrtkB oommitee fli 1961 wfaOe her huebaad, Joba A. KellBBbergar, became flDanoe ofllcer and treaaunr.

BrtwaeiMiataiieMU mffltai waa ^NBt OD rertor-teg tte pMaoe. Mucb of tlie flmdi fame teomtbe catate of Mmto Mixm Latham, tan. KeOealwcger'a modier, uto Imd donated It for that pv^

cangetyou the best

(iealtMianewcar

Funoral aonrlcei for Mn. Kdtenbarfor wm be held at S pjn. Wedoeaday at Flnt PiwbyterUm Church.

PWP Chapter AAeets Tonight

Media-LIbrary Club Had Meet

Greenville Chapter No. 1058 of Parents Without Partners Inc. will hold an introductory meeting tonight at 7:30 at Tip-pys Taco House.

This meeting 4^ being held to explain the purpose and goals of PWP and is open to aii eligibie single parents. Literature about the organization will be available. Interested guests are encouraged to arrive at 6:30 and eat with the groig).

To be eligible for PWP, one must be single and the parent of a living child Custody is not a factor. Single men who see their children on weekends are especially encouraged to participate. as the organization offers a number of activities to promote greater interaction bef^ ween fathers and their children. For more information, one nuiy call 752-1674 evenings.

The Media-Library Club of Aycock Junior High School met in the Media Center of the school Wednesday.

Amy Campbell. Book Committee Chairman, reviewed the book. Animal Farm by George Orwell. Mary Campbell reported for the Magazine Committee on heroin and opium and how they came to America. Elaine Harrington led the discussion on 10-cent dues. The next meeting will be held Wednesday. May 10. at third period.

Cars In Mishap On Boulavard

An estimated $300 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in a 5:02 p.m. mishap on Greenville Boulevard. 50 feet West of the Arlington Boulevard intersection yesterday.

Police identified the drivers of the cars involved as Denise Lynn Marchetti of Richntond. Va.. and Mattie Perkins Edwards of Route 4. Greenville.

Tadlock tosiraiice Agency, Inc.

Evont Mail ot 314

CoAfiAuous '^io^ssioAol .^ASutoAce 2ei/(ce 2iAC ms

C. Frank Oall Agent

Phone 758 1145

When you buy a car, theres more to consider than just the price of the car and the amount of money youre going to have to borrow.

Theres also the amount of money that you put into your old car to get it ready for trade-in.

Some pe9ple spend too much ; some spend too little.

Either way, it can make as much as a $500 difference in the total amount of hioney you spend.

So here are some tips on getting your old car ready.

1. Wash and polish the car; touch up f)aint and chrome.

2. Clean the upholstery, vacuum carpet, wash mats, clean out glove compartment and trunk.

3. Check gas, water, oil, brake and transmission fluids; make sure tires have the right pressure.

4. Replace bumed-out light bulbs.

You can do all this yourself for no

more than $25.

Now here are some expenses you should avoid:

1. A new paint job. It can make it appear that youre trying to cover up some major problem.

2. Major repairs. Itll cost you a lot more than youll get out of it So settle for a lower trade-in, if theres a big problem with the cpr.

All told, this'shouW ive you a better deal on a new car.

And, if youd like an idea of the amount you can borrow before you look for a new car, come see us.

Well give you a fast, direct answer, not a runaround. Well work out the payment plan that works best for you. (If you like, we can even arran^ automaticpaymentsftomyourNCNB Checking Account)

In short, well do all we can to make things easier for you. Which is prob

ably why, in one way or another more people borrow money from us than

any other bank in North Carolina.

UN-FLATIONAn Idea That's Behind Its Time

$30 Less Than In 1976

String Trimmer$2go5

Gets trimming done fast. Has adjustable handle & automatic line feed. Lightweight. Uses regular house current. #91553si24

Galvanized, with baked enamel finish. Interior is 115^^'W.

100 7/8D,72%*H. #92733

IQaNon

QasCan

SO.VInyl Water Hose

s-jeo $288

Reversible metal. .Ribbed cover. 8fk)ljV.#923f7r* '%-1:*#9Z3S1

That's right. Behind its time. Because Un- Flation means prices that are as low or lower than they were last year, or the year before. Prices that havent kept spiraling upward. Prices that are real values in today's inflated marketplace. And once youve read the following offers, we think you'll agree; At Lowe's, "the good old days' are now!

Microwave Oven

5Q9984

ffotpxrindt^$4.00 Less On This Attic Ventilator

$2488

$13.00 Less On This Smoke Detector$70.00 Less On This Microwave Oven

Helps cool your home & reduce air conditioning costs. With adjustable thermostat and 14 fan blade. Galvanized. #30987$ig88

$32084

This battery-powered model detects ftre In its earliest stages. Mounts directly to the ceiling. U.L. listed. #73054

Has 3 power level settings:

Low, Medium/Defrost and High. Automatic temperature control for worryfree cooking. #51753

Landscape

Timbers

Portable

2-SpeedFan

$2 ^

Treated. 5x8 (approx.). #05202

20 fan is light & cool. #98274

UsuaMy Gallon $9.99

Applies to wood, brick, metal, etc. White & assorted colors. Limited 6-year warranty. #48539

Cocoa Door Mat

I0x25 Ron Polyethylene

2728 South Memorial Driwe^Phone: 75S6560 $2^

Greenville, N.C.

Sl^LEMENT TO: The Dairy Rflector

Natural cocoa fibers.* #18110

4 mil, black or clear. #16925,6

These Tools Were $5.99 Last Year. Now Theyre$J99

Each

If youre in th market for some new tools, here they are!

A. 24 magnesium level, 2 vials. #99872

B. Framing square. #99942

C. 16 oz. claw hammer, with hickory handle and tempered head. #99856

12xi

Random Shake Siding .

Get the rustic look of wood shakes in this Fusion Finish hardboard. #15633

7/16 x4x8* Aspen*

Grooved Siding Paneis...

* Made of bonded chips of aspen & other woods. Can be painted, stained. #12262

S/8x4x8 Pine Plywood Siding Paneis_____

Good-looking, reverse board & batten pattern. Stain or paint grade. #12936

Galvanized Long Siding Nalsioo......From Tninkload To Truckload, Lowes Has The Lumber For Your Prefect

Our Ponderosa Pine #3 Lumber can be used inside or out and can be painted or stained.

T*x12 Lumber 001350 .......

1x6 Lumber #01200 . 21^Un^f11x4 Lumber .........Dale Bunyan

2x4 Studs

enny, Coated Nails

Long

Great for light framing ^ uses, where building codes dont apply. #07002

49?u.

Box

Hooks And Brackets To Use On Pegboard

1/8

Pegboard Panels

Ideal for family room, workshop, child's room, etc. #15494

i38Pc. Ktt Organize your workshop with easel #61902

Decorate With IronRaNbig

$Q99

W 4Section

Decorate entrances, porches, etc. with 1 black railing. #14215

J It

w. MH

Shelving UnK

$1349

Attractive, brown unit can be used anywhere in your home. Only a / screwdriver is needed WfOr assembly. #62457

We Un-Flated This Fence By $2.00 Since Last May$0088

1100 Rd Welded Ff

Heres some great fencing for your home or farm. Four feet high, so you can fence in the backyard garden or the whole backyard. Welded at each intersection for extra strength, and un-flated for extra savings! #92280

Aluminum Screen Door

Screen Door

$1488 S^g88

28x68 door is lightweight and rustproof. #11217

Pneumatic Closer And Pushbutton Latch Fbr Above Screen Door...

$999

W#11211

28x6'8 door has sturdy pine frame, 3 panels. #11192

Brass Finish Hinges. Latch 8 HandtoSetFor Screen Door....

SQ29

%##9ia7i

Self-Adhesive FIm Cuts Glare And Heat Buldup.. T f

This transparent film reflects 77% of suns rays. Just trim to fit. #11365

10'x20 AHrnilmmi Patio Covmr

Now oMmm MW and oondort (ram yut potto. Nualpmf aluminum. "

Reproduced From Lomes May 77 8>Pg. Tabloid

i.r- II

This Durable Patio Cover Was $10.00 More In 1077

$12999

Relax in the shade this Summer! Our 10x20' patio cover is heavy-gauge aluminum construction for low upkeep and long wear. Installs easily without any special tools. #92580

Heavy-Duty Vinyl Door

$3988

Excellent quality folding door with simulated teak , finish. Fits 24"-^ 29 door. #11301

Lowe*s Regular Vinyl Folding Door

$495

28x68 door& hardware. #10962

1-OoorBMokJ Louvered Door

PalrOf26x33 Wood Cafe Doors

$2599 $1788

2'x68 door of unfinished pine.

Swinging, louvered pine doors. Minus

11 /8 thick. #10535 hardware. #10589 2-Door BMold Louvorad .....$47.95

WS i/e Got The Home For You

And Its Energy Efficient, Too!

Our Low-E (low-energy) Homesteads are designed to cut your energy bills. And they arent prefabs. Theyre quality home building packages.

: *3 Bedrooms

^1 Vil Baths , JiF fGreat! ftW' Kitehd 1 *Larg#^i

CARPORT I Closets

-Covered I Front Porch J Carports Storage

815,270

Includes everything to build this Wrangler from foundation plate up. See details below.

819,480

3 Bedrooms 2 Baths Great Room Kitchen Walk-In Closet 2-Car Garage Front Porch

Price Includes everything to build this Contemporary Squire frqm foundation plate up.

Heres How It Works

You furnish the land, labor and foundation.

We furnish everything else from the inside out. And that includes carpet, lighting fixtures, paint even the doorbell. Plus energy-saving features like extra insulation, double-paned windows, efficient heating & cooling system and more. Well deliver these materials to the Job site as work progresses, so theres no waiting or wasted material.

Now, thats the way to build a great home!

Pick Up One Of Our Free Booklets On Al Our Low-E Homestead Homes At Your Lowes Store

A. Brass Finish Mm I^ Passage Uich

B. Brass Finish Entranos Lock

Attractive. #80652,58

Pair

No painting needed with these durable vinyl shutters. In prefinished black or white. #12852, 60

Real Wood Window BNnds

11S

Please Check With Us For Any Size Storm Window

Insulating Stonn Window

Insulating Storm Door

$1299 $3g99

Sliding glass panel, 24x38 aluminum frame. #13041

28x68 door with a sliding panel. #11131,2

This Dining Chandeiier Has Un-Fiated $5.00 To

$-1997

Good-looking, traditional chandelier has polished brass finish & crystal-etched glass chimneys. #74725

Visit our paneling center and register. You could....

2 Grand Prizes ATilpToThe Bahamas For

2 Lucky Couples

Round-trip flight, rooms, all meals, and entertainment.

3 days & 4 nights!

Second Prizes

Enough paneling fora 10x12 room. Choose from over 35 styles!

Third Prizes

Cool, comfortable bright design Tree Shirts for your Summer fun!

Heres How You Can Enter

We want to know what you think of our paneling. Come in and browse, then fill out one of our entry forms. Just drop the form Into the specially provided contest box. Deadline for entry is 5 p.m., June 3, 1978. Drawing will be held In Lowes National Headquarters on June 15,1978. Persons employed by Lowes Companies, Inc. (and their Immediate families) are ineligible. Contest is void where prohibited by law. No purchase is necessary. You do not have to be present to win.

AH Imperial^Wallcoverings

Warm, earthy tones. Soft, subtle shades. Bright, bold colors. Quality imperial Wallcoverings at a hefty 30% off. Just choose & place your order (details below).

Hundreds Of Designs To Choose From tt.76 to $11.37 Per Roll

Raproduosd From Lowes June 1977 Page Tabloid

Medium tropical tones convey a casual kind of elegance.

Simulated on a 3mm thick lauan plywood.

A good-looking, durable panel for most any room. #13926

4x8 Caribbean Wood Paneling Has Unflated To

2 Of The Many De^ns AvaHable

Most Imperial Wallcoverings are prepasted, so they can be hung without mess. Just cut, wet and hang. You can even pull it off and start again!

And most have an easy-clean vinyl acrylic finish.

Lowes Has All The Accessories

Weve got stepladders, yardsticks, buckets, razor knives everything you need to do the job right at prices that wont drive you up the wail.

Plus Step-by-Step Instruction Booklets

FREE

Just pick up copies of our clearly illustrated, easy-to-follow booklets. Theyll tell you how!

LDUIE'S

Wallpaper

EXPRESS PROGRAM

Most Lowes stores have a Wallpaper Express display with hundreds of pattern samples right at your fingertips. Chooe the style or styles you want, and well special order your selections from our supplier. Your order will only take a few days to arrive.

Then youll be notified so you can pick it up or make arrangements for delivery. Beautiful patterns, beautiful prices. Plus ail the accessories and instructions you need. At your 1-stop wallcovering center.

Delta Pecan 4x8 Paneing

$i199

3mm

Looks I room of Simulated on lauan plywood. #13922

i great in any of the house.

Your Chotee! $799 Walnut or Ebn f

Wellington Walnut is a dark chocolate. Natural Elm is a iight brown. Simuiated on V4 lauan plywood. #13944,47

Despite Rising Steel Costs, This Pick-Up Tool Box Has Gone Down $9.00

AtTliitPriM Heavy gauge steel construction for strength and stability. Has rustproof aluminum tray. It locks by pushbutton, opens with key. Enamel finish. #92402

Galon WhHe Gallon Gloss SemHiloss Floor Enamel$799 $099

f 47784 W 482202x4 Whrte CeiNng Panels i I Pef Panel

Qood-looking and economical. These panels install on a suspended gridwork. Sold In 64 sq. ft. cartons. #10404

Handy V4x2 Furring Strips

UriMrFt.

11782

Deluxe Vacuum And Accessories

$69

Includes conversion hose and cleaning tools. #98665,68

Do*K-YourseH Carpet With A Rubber Baddng. Just Roll H Out

Your Choice! Tweed or Print Carpet

Square Yard

Its easy and economical. Level loop construction. Colors stocked will vary. #15014, 31,91,15115, 248

12 SureStIk Floor THes

27L

Create a beautiful vinyl floor with GAP tiles. #16484,5

12Wide Vinyl Accotone Flooring

$099

iaSauart

Square Yard

An attractive and durable looselay flooring with cushioned layer for foot comfort. #16191,2

WHh

RoofVsnt

Without Roof Vent

Low Proflte Housing Blends With Your RoofPower Roof Vent Takes Hot Air Out Of The AttioCools Your Home

LarO Capacity29^

Keeps your home cooler and decreases the load on your air conditioner. Can reduce cooling costs by up to 25%. Automatic thermostat for easy operation. #30984

Ante Fm MB Badly In Your Altte

30 Attic Fan Circulates Fresh Air Throughout Your House88

Compact design allows installation in regular or very low attics. The optional shutters open & close automatically. 30" diameter fan for effective cooling. #31220

28x60 Panel

Rock-Face Galvamzed Foundation Skirting Has Un-Fiated To Only.....

O A ilA White Painted

9 Skirting Panels

Per Panel

Realistic rock-face appearance adds beauty to your home. Also reduces heat loss and increases storage area. Can be removed and reused. #60762

ENVhRaTDvtf

Enjoy Your Mobile Home This Summer By Adding Centrai Air Conditioning$849Installed

You get 32,000 BTUs of cooling. Thats enough to cool and dehumidify a 12x65 mobile home. Price includes the self-contained unit, duct system and modern, wali-mount thermostat plus professional installation by our award-winning crew. The Improvers. Its a great way to take the heat off your homeand add value to it at the same time. Come see us about it. #30807. 03,04 Existing registers and ductwork must be adequate. Eiectrical wiring not included.

Reproduced romUmes May 1977 84>S.TebloM

Single-door design, with lots of room inside. Cultured marble top. Dual control faucet. Gold-colored trim with matching hardware. Beautiful! #20804

No More Cold Water Showers! 40 Gal. Electric Water Heater

S7997

Has immersion-type heating elements for greater efficiency. Lined with porcelain glass for rust free water.

Plus thermostat; safety valves. #58811

10 Drain, Waste & Vent Pipe

Made of corrosion proof Vylon.

Plpe23s 12.97 2 Pipe..#23 $3.97 3 Pl^.. 3827 $7.97 4 Pipe. 2M2s$10.97

4 Diameter Drain P^>e

19?.

Durable plastic tubing is flexible,, unaffected by the weather. #24112

Deluxe Vanity WHh Louvered Doors________

Beautiful white vanity has two iouvered doors and goid-coiored hardware for Eariy American styiing. 24x18. Top & Faucet not included.

Wan Panel Kit For Bathtubs

Water Saver White Commode

*49*^ ^8

Madeofacrylic-ABS plastic, instaiis easily with caulking. Hides ugly walls or protects new ones. 5-panel kit. #20133

Uses less water than regular models. Siphon-jet action is quiet and efficient. Tough, vitreous china tank. Without seat. #20331, 2

Standard Size White Tub.........$69.g7

5 steel tub is seamless and shatterproof. Ideal for second bath or remodeling. #20091, 2

The Durability Of Stainless Steel, The Reliability Of A Washertess Faucet, And The Convenience Of A Maple Chopping Block In One.

33x22 Kitchen Sink

One great package for one low price. Double-bowl sink Is self-rlmming for easier installation. And you also get two "basket strainers. #26021

hirlpool

Un-flatkm Reduced This 17.1 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator From $379.97 to Only.....

S369^

No manual defrosting needed with this roomy model! Twin crispers hold almost % bushel. Has adjustable shelves, removable egg tray & more. #53677

Pecan Kitchen Cabinet

$14997

66 base unit, two matching 15x30 wall cabinets & butcherblock counter that s precut for a double-bowl sink.

cabinets and two glid^ut drawers. Pecan finish is scratch, stain resistant. #29021,3,4 (2)

Purchase Either Of The TVs 1 Below & Receive From GE

LiUle mRC

Last July, This Burger Machine Was $12.88$088

Lets you cook round hamburgers or square sandwiches in just 60 seconds. Has non-stick cooking surface. #98338

HAMIUXHt BSACH

Double Mac Burger Machine$1666

Cooks hamburgers and sandwiches in 60 seconds. Can also grill steaks and more. #98339

Your Choice Styling 25 Diagonal Color TV$52996

In Early American or Mediterranean. Both have GEs famous Color Monitor System, Custom Picture Control, 100% solid state chassis & more! #54542, 43

From now thru May 31,1978, buy one of the TVs above and General Electric will give you a $25 U.S. Savings Bond.

Has 15.2 Cu. Ft. Of To Reach Storage

Freeze your garden vegetables and your grocery stor values with this roomy model. Has key lock, interior light, defrost drain and storage bin. #50860

Just Say Charge It At Lowes

BBB

19 Inch Diagonal

Since 76, This 19 Color Set Has Un-Flated $40.00$29976

Has GEs patented Spectra-Line picture tube system. 100% solid state chassis. Automatic Fine Tuning control. Custom Picture Control. Handsome, simulated woodgrain cabinet. #54522

This Electric Dryer Shuts Off When Clothes Are Dry169

Automatic Sensi-Dry Control shuts off cycle when your clothes have dried. Has 4 drying selections: Normal, Permanent Press, Fluff and Delicate. Takes out guesswork. #51420

4(M}hannel CB Radio

$59

LED readout and a quick release mount. #54001

In-Dash 8-Track Tape Player569^

includes AM/FM radio and stereo beacon. #55122This Automatic Washer Has Normal, Knit, Permanent Press & Gentle Cycles

5259

And you also get 2 wash and 2 spin speeds, 4 washZ/in^p tqqf\ppfgty(e combinations, 3 features. ASi^St

Room To Room Cooling With 4,000 BTU Air Conditioner$12983

Weighs only 43 pounds, so you can put cool air where you need it. Quick mount installation. Has 8-position thermostat. Operates on regular house current, so It works in any room of the house. Top air discharge. #5Q|150

Ui>^lation* Helps Fight Rising Food Costs

^59^

Buy food at todays prices & freeze It for later. This chest freezer has 5 cu. ft. of storage, plus thermostat, counterbalanced lid & more. #50813

Build A Deck This Weekend, Enjoy It All Summer!

FREE

Instruction Brochure At Lowes

All The Materials To Build A 10x12 Deck

Treated Lumber W1 Last Years

Whether youre a beginner or seasoned handyman, our complete materials package & easy-to-follow instructions will make building this deck easy.

With just a few tools and a weekends worth of time, you can add value to your home and enjoyment to Summer.

Watch For More Weekender Do-It-Yourself Projects At Your Lowes Store

Un-FLATION

An Idea That 's Behind Its Time

10 HPEIectric Start

Richard Petty Special

$599

Has big, 32 cut for fast mowing. Key ignition.

3 forward speeds and 1 reverse. Rear discharge for mowing close to trees & shrubs. Rack and pinion steering. Twin headlights. More. #95187

Mowing Can Be Fun With Less Work

$11799

This self-propelled model helps take the push & shove out of mowing. Front-wheel drive is handle-activated. Variable speed. #95152

SGalkxi Sprayer

$1749

#92486

Louies

Store-Front FREE Parkhig

Raincheck Policy

if we sell out of an advertiseo item, well issue you a raincheck. When we restock, youll be notified so you can buy at th^^ previously advertised price. (Except on any products marked "Limited Supplies.)

Our Raincheck Policy Is just one more way we serve our customers interests, at Lowes.

Our larger stores have most adwartised Hems kt Ou^ pmsBfr ffM may noi. But very Rem shown here can bA ortlered for you.

$-|79

The concrete, sand and gravel are already mixed. For steps, footings, etc. Makes about cubic foot. #10388

601b. Bag

Sand Mix ,.

Makes a smooth surface for all kinds of finish work. Just add water. #10389

60 lb. Bag

Mortar Mix........."

For laying brick, blocks and stones.

water to the compound, #10391 *

Mixing Box Holds 2 Bags

CORNING WARE

PAN SET SAUCEPAN SKS.LET

TIMEX WATCHES

THE ONE-STEP

TWIN PACKSX-70

PANSET SAUCEPAN SKS.LET s _ _ . -.-- - . nin THUn OA-fU bHUbULA i

5H 6M 7tt -10141* -10 27* -#9*L "01

Choose 2 ql. saucepan. 10 sKINet or Ladiaa Camaiina lA/atT-haa Ku TimA /-k__ 0______L ...

CHOCOLATES

Choose 2 ql. saucepan. 10 sKINet or petite pan set. AH with Spice of Life design.

Ladiea Cavatina watches by Timex. Goid or siiver styles with stretchable bracelet bands.

CHARLIE

SPRAY

COLOGNE

SAVE1

2-1/8 fluid ounces of fragrant Charlie Spray [Cologne from Revlon.

Polaroids One Step. Just push one button ... the One Step does the rest. Beautiful pictures in just seconds. LIMIT 1

NYLON

FOLOING

UMBRELU

SAVE1

SHOP EARLY!

Plwnty of unadvertlsad special received too late to be included in this tabloid. Shop for these bargains at your Roses store.

100% nylon in gift box. Choice of prints or solids.

Color film for the One Step or SX-70 Polaroid cameras. Twin pack produces 20 {jictures.

LUX OR NATURE SCENTS

SAVE 70'

EOIC

pomf

BOX

One pound (net wt.) box of assorted chocolates from Schraffts. Ideal gift for mother on her day.

COLO POWER OETERGENT

SPECIAL

Limits .

5 02 Lux Beauty Soap or 4.75 Nature Scants Soap Both net wts.

BOX LiMIT 1

More cleaning power than ever m (netwt)

ROSE'S AOVERTISINQ MERCHANDISE POLICY

The policy of Rose's Is to have every advertised item n slock If tor some unavoidable reason the advertised mer chanStse is not m slock, Rose's will issue a Ram Check on request that can be used to purchase the merchandise al the sale price when the merchandise IS available or comparable mer chandise will be ottered at a com parably reduced price II is the honest intention of Rose s to back up our pofcy of Satisfaction Guaranteed Always

HOSE'S STORES, INC,

Save I* on Handbags Save on Amity... with roomy compartments Checkwriters...

5.97

Vinyl totes in exciting styles and colors. Shoulder strapes or double handle styles with zipper or snap compliment.

PANTY HOSE... with sandalfoot toes...

Fea.

Nyton pmty hoM Wh Mm-bwit ooNon cratch. Fmutm run raaManl nrxMlool to* FMIertng Urada. SKghlly irragular.

POM-POM SOCKS... with iow fashion top

SAVE 61'

I REG. 1.29

Colton and stretch nylon socks lor ladies Low top leaves anUes to tan Availahle m whda with color trim Fits sizes 8% I011V4

PANTIES... With cotton lined crotch...

Eiderton Thcol panties with a SPECIAL comfortablo cotton crotch Choose whrte, pastels or print designs. SuesStolO

PRICE

Save 78^ on luxurious Satin Bed Pillows

The uWimate in sleeping comfort Satin bed pillows measuring 20x26 inches. Comes in delicate shades of beige, biue, green or peach.

TOWEL ENSEMBLE... with Cannons Bonanza style

Soft, absorbent cotton bath lowets. hand towels and wash

cloths to match

Many colors

S#'

WASH

CLOTH

BATH

TOWEL

68'2;*31

Save 2^^ on 7 PC. BATH ENSEMBLE ... a complete color^coordinated set... even includes shower curtain...

REG.

11.97

SET

WASHCLOTHS... of 100%Cotton...

Set Includes 18x30" rectangular rug, 18"x22 contoured rug, lid cover, tank top and tank cover ... afl with 100% Polyester plush cut pe. Also contains 6'x6 vinyl embossed shower curtain with pack of 12 slim line hooks.

REG.

3/1

Looped on both sides for absorbency Many colors.

SAVE 15' on 3-piece Luggage Set

Softside vinyl set zips, buckles and locks to assure protection. Includes 22 and 24" pullmans with mat-

'aSSIoLO SEPARATELY

TOTE.............B-00

22 12.00

24.............15.00

REG.

49.95

OVER 5(^%OFF...5piece Set

REG. 119.95

Dome-shaped set includes tote and four matching pullmans measuring 22, 24, 26 and 26. inches. ALSO SOLD SEPARATELY

TOTE.............9.00

22 10.00

24 1100

26.............14.00

28 1800

SAVE 1 on Tier & Valance Set of Orip-dry broadcloUi

REG. 3.88

Window dressings with country charm. And youll love the easy-care qualities. Made of broadcloth so. all you do is wash'em then let them drip dry. White, yellow or beige. All measure 50x36 inches.

^OSES

HAIR DRYER... with 1100 watts...

Powerful dryer with 3 heal settirrga and 2 a. apeeds Feature* indeetructble Q.E. LaxanTM construction

PYREXWARE... With serving baskets...

EACH

Choose 3 quart oWonfl dish or 2 quart casserole with cover Goes Irom freezer to oven to table

COOKWARE SET... 7pieces with genuine porcelain exteriors...

Genuine porcelain outside, Saverstone rK)n-8tick inside. Set includes 1 qt. saucepan with cover, 2 qt. saucepan with cover, 10 inch Fry Pan and 5 qt. Dutch Oven (share covers). Almond color.

STAINLESS FLATWARE...

20 piece sets...

1^14

REQ.

16.97

Oneida Flatware in choice of two patterns Coliaeum or Woodcrest. Both sets with service for four (20 pieces).

BEVERAGE SETS... 13 or 16 ounces...

EACH

Set of six 13 02 Beverage QIasaas I or 16 02 lead Tea Glasses Both sets are crystal clear

2257

I 13 I 16 OZ. 07

IRONSTONE OINNERWARE...

40 piece sets...

OZ.

Qenuin* aonstone dinnerware 'a oven .

proof, deterger, proof and dishwasher safe SPECIAL Choose Pineapple. Aiegro. Noclum*

Prelude patterns All sets w.h 40 pieces

PRICE

CROCKER 3% quart

SET

Ck>ok flavorful mi slowly in this quart cook | Features h resistant ham and legs.

rsaving

,^OSES

WONDERFUL WORKSAVERS... electrics that help you and your budget...

Can Opener w/Sharpener

5-Speed Mixer

Proctor Iron

Mini-Fryer w/Scoop

6 Qt. Cooker-Fryer

Double Burger Grill

EACH

Rne quality electrics that save you time and money AN use tittle energy, do their job fast, and dean up with ease. Iron made by Proc-tor-SNex; aH other by Eastern Electrics.

CONVENIENT PLASTICS... the kind youll use all around the house...

SPECIAL

PRICE

EACH

Your choice of Handi basket with country look, single shelf or bowl brush with woodgrain finish, laundry basket, dish pan or pail. All easy to keep clean.

KITCHEN

ENSEMBLE ...with 8 pieces...

SPECIAL

PRICE

088

SET

Decorative styled set includes 4 canisters with covers, napkin holder, butter dish, salt and pepper shaker

iRYPOT...

rts...

I meals is 3/. pot. heat laodles

Q88

EACH

MELAMINE DINNERWARE..

34 piece sets...,

Prny oough fot compwty, piictic*! ooooo* tor veryday SW duda* 8 pMes. 8 cup and taucars. 8 fnM trawl. 1 vagataMe and 1 {Mtar Chooaa Qardeo Bouquet, Tnca or MaadowOtow

REG.

14.76

PITCHERS... from VEL... Dish

Rubbermaid Liquid...

Choose 1 Vi quart Stacking Pitcher, ,.. 89*. hands,

2V. quart Covered Pitcher ... 1.14, or One 32 fluid ounce Gallon Pitcher ... 1.74. All with 3-position Vel Uquid. Con-

covers that turn for free pouring, pouring with tains no phos-ice guard and closes. phorus.

BAKEWARE... with covers...

13"x9"x2 cake pan or 10/. ' pie pan with show thru covers. Both made of bright heavy duty aluminum.

EA.

Relaxing comes easy when you own this multi-position lounger with adjustable positions at the head and feet ...

Use as sunbathing cot, recliner, beach chair or chaise ... self-k>cKing acQustment at head and feet make it easy to convert to your favorite relaxing position. Features padded pillow, footrest and strong tubular frame. Colors: Green/White, Yellow/White or Tangerine/White. 72 inches long.

SPECIAL

SWINGER II ... compact SMOKER GRILL

SAVE ^10

Features ac|ustat>to vents in hood and bowl to regulate a How, lemperature and assure deeired amokad flavor One-piece hood

gives fu* access to

cooking area.

Save 2" on Cast-Iron Table TopHibachi...

Save 1 on Attractive Outdoor Folding Chair...

Superb quality chair of copolymer strapping and tubing, patio legs and white molded arms Colors:

Green/White, Tangerine/White or Yellow/White. Folds for easy take-along.

Indoor-Outdoor Roll-Up Blinds Save 7** on Spindle

... Practical as well as decorative... Back Boston Rocker...

10x17 inch portable grill of even-heating cast iron. Features two piece grid with separate heat resistant handles.

REQ.

6.99

Rustic looking roll-up blinds with decorative green or fruitwood coloring, as well as the practical convenience of vinyl. Use them anywhere in your home sturdy vinyl thread allows you to use them indoors or out All are 6 feet long. Easy clean just wipe with a damp cloth

High spindle back rocker has a low contoured seat with handsomely turned short legs. Lustrous maple finish.

REQ.

36.99

CCx-

The Study...a drop-lid desfc with a complete stereo system tucked Ineatly inside...

I This 22 wide drop-lid desk reflects I authentic Federal styling, from its I bracketed feet to the spread-eagle antiqued hardware defining the four simulated drawers. Every cabinetmaker I detail is accentuated by the honey-rich I pine color finish. Inside, youll find a com-I plete stereo system including an AM-FM stereo receiver, automatic record I changer plus built-in 8 trac*k tape player. Side-firing speakers provide fuli rich 1 sound while retaining the character of the authentic period styling. From Morse Eiectrophonic. Model TY22268

SPECIAL

PRICE

*177

...Directors iChair thats practical, attractive and| above all... dependable

Durable vinyl comes clean with just the wipe of a damp cloth. Steel frame has tubular bracing for super strength and it's accented with wood handle arms. Black only. Seat size; 20" x 15".

Traditional 20 Duratex Tabie Lamps...

Deeply sculptured Duratex bases in six distinctive styles and decorator colors. 12 clip shantung fabric shades with color accents. 20" tall.

SAVE 5.22

|77

I REG. 14.99

...3V4-incli Earthenware Pianters with Saucers...E)21^

Attractive plus durable. Perfect for house plants. Many colors ... all with detachable trays.

...8 Wrought Iron Planter Brackets...

1)66

REO*.'

1.00

Strong wrought iron planter bracket extends 8 from wall. Complete with all necessary hardware

...Make-up Mirror on a sturdy swivei stand...

IsivEX O

E/L

One side magnifying one side regular. Sturdy swivel stand. Compact for easy traveling.

...Table-Top or Wall Arrangement Frames...

REQ. 2.99

Colors bf plastic base can hold 7 photos of different sizes. Each frame hangs or sits.

...Exceptional quality Photo Frames in 3 distinctive styies...

Values to 6.97

EACH

Country Look, Golden Classic, or Walnut Wood styles ... each in 5x7 or 8x10 sizes. Styles with non-glare or full strength glass.

13 COLOR TVa compact model with vivid color, great sound and a surprising price...

Heres a set you can move from the den to the kitchen, to the bedroom, anywhere you want to relax with your favorite SPECIAL shows. Just turn the dial for great viewing and listening. Its pp|Q the color set youve dreamed about, but couldnt afford . now, with our special price, you can.STEREO CONSOLETTEa versatile piece of furniture with great sound!

Mediterranean cabinet alone is worth this price ... yet concealed nicely inside is a full size BSR turntable, AM. FM radio and quaity speakers. So you can add to your decor and reiax to your favorite sounds for one special price.

Save 12^ on Electrobrands AM-FM Digital Clock Radio..

Full fidelity AM-FM radio plus easy-to-read, lif^ted dial time display and wake to music or alarm system. Contamed in an attractive simulated wood cabinet

Ir-^on^lhing

Save 30^ G.E. FLASHBAR

Save 49^ ROSES FILM

REG.

1.97

PACK

Contains eight flashes per pack. For TrimHte or Tele-lnstamatic.

48*

110 or 126 color film with 20 exposures each. Rose's own brand!

REG.

Save 4** on Everflash Camera with built-in electronic flash...

Pocket camera with 3 element F/8 lens. Electronic flash gives you 200 flashes per set of Alkaline Batteries. Never use flash cubes again. Simply load, pdnt and shoot!

REG.

24.95

Hpeeiat,

Twice as Nice.

2 TWIN PRINTS

Twinprint Photo special . . . You get an extra set of prints on any Kodacolor 110 or 126 (12 exposures) plus a free album page with every roll of color print film developed and printed at Roses. Quality film processing combined with fast service at tremendous savings ROSES ALWAYS SAVES YOU MORE!

SIZES 110, 126 ONLY

Exposures for Only

from Kodacolor rolls

Touphvtastic ice chest with matching gailon jug...

25 quart cooler with

matching gallon jug. Stores a load of picnic food and beverages and delivers it fresh and cold. Tough plastic with easy carry handles. From Igloo .

SPECIAL

ONE-DOZEN SPALDING GOLF BALLS 88

ERGEANTS FLEA ^ COLLARS I

REG. 8.88

Top RiW XXX features strong geometric dimple cover for longer distance. Contains 4 packs of 3 balls. 12 balls total.

LIMIT 1 BOX

Kills fleas for 4 months. Aids in tick control. Fast acting formula for dogs or cats.

16i*

15-FOOT

TIE-OUT

CHAIN

I 15-ft unichrome tie out chain. Durable, rust I resistant, swivels and hooka on both ends.

SAVE34'> FILTER BALLS

Safa. non-lnliaMig and tong-laaang. Hh quaMy War oaa ai aaay to uaa lonn. Agprox 50 bala par bag For al arjuarlum fVara.

REG. 1.00

ORNAMENTS

288

GUPPIES

Irretistlbla action or nanants IncrerlUa life.ta(e detailing and praci^ion They move and create excitement 3 atylea

Choose Blue Delta. Red Delta BlacK Detta Sunbursts. SnaKe-skm. or hWI Black Multi-Color Guppies

REG. 4.10

REG. 1.50

HAMSTER LITTER CAT LITTER

Absorbent wood shavings lor smal anmala Clean-smel-ing and makes comfortable nest

288

Berry's tO ib (ne wec^t) bags of Cat Lit ter Completely ab sorbent, ordor con troNed and ecorxxncat

REG. 69* M.

REG. 99*

j/^ievay savings

15 or 16 Artificial ^ ARRANGEMENTS

MOTHERS DAY GIFT SET

Nestea Mix Or 100% Pure Tea

Choose from 2 styles of 15" Heart shaped arrangements or 3 styles ot 16" wreath shaped arrangements.

SPECIAL

Sat of twe jtartegtSn ipipktMcka

SPECIAL

Take --Plunge ... choose 32 M. (net wt ) Tea Mte

SPECIAL

COMB^^ FOAM ROLLERS DIET DELIGHT

Polyproplene untxaak able Mel Sat combs Choose a purse size or a wide tooth regular size Several cokxs

Choose packs of 16 Large. 20 Medium. 12 Extra Lga or 20 Smal rolars Foam to let you steep comfortabty.

dozen I o n g - a t e m beauty si( roses with natural scei Matural cokxs. Gitt boxed

SAVE4V

68<

Summers

EVE

SAVE4V

Includes Hamburger Patty . Cottage Cheese with tomato wadgaa. Pickle Spear and WholoVWieat Toast AvaUaMa at ataras that serve ptate lunches.

Pra-mlxed disposable Douoha

wWi Iresh, daan scant Single pack -

SAVE 20'

RED

ROSE

SPECIAL

Single tong-stam rad velour rose bud. Looks almost real Use alone or m ful amange-manuSATISFACTION ALWAYS GUARANTEEDSupplement to Dally Reflector & Reflector Shopper'a Guide

BRECK

CREME

RINSE

SPECIAL

Choose Lemon Brighl for nMural shine. Extra Conditioner, or Extra Body Al in 7 fluid ounce bolltae

15-OUNCE

BRECK

Shampoo

15 Ruld ounce bottle o< shampoo lor oily, normal or dry hair Leaves hair soft, shiny and managsabis

BRECK

LASTING

HOLD

ESSDH

12-OUNCE

SURE

SPRAY

-|44

REG.

1.97

Lxxg-iskf*H) Pf' parspirant and deo dorant in 12 oz. (net wt) spray cans Regular scent orSy

STAYFREE

MAXI

PADS

B3SSBB

REG.

1.99

Choose Lasting H^ unacenled or Lasting HokJ super hold. Both ki 4 II. oz. spray cans.

LIMIT 2

Box ol 30 pads lor baavy days Faasures wide se-adhaalve airtp to keep them in place

8-OUNCE

PONDS

LOTION

881

Cream and Cocoa Butter lolion givos skin batter tone and tax ture Never leela greasy 6 fl oz.

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LWnT QUANTITIES ON ANY rrEM. ALL SPECIALS WILL BE SOLO ON FIRST COME BASIS.

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

Greenville, North Carolina