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Weather

Cknif UKi0 and Friday with dunce of rain eioqpt la aoutbeMtfloFridqr.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

97th Year NO. 107

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 4. 1978

24 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

PageS-VPinThaflaad Page 12Obituaries Page 18 How they voted.

PRICE 15 CENTS

' >/

^ -if

Vi*/ -r/e *W6 Said Manhole Covers Can't Float?

Rcftacter PiMto by Tommy ForrMt This one at Oak Street and River Drive is floating Director Bobby Joyner, no perscms have been moved under pressure of water from a sewn: due to the levd fitnn the affected areas. Jpyner added the hl^ water of the Tar River. According to Civil Prepardness is from recent rains last week.

Note Big Increase In Wholesale Prices

BylOCIIAELOOAN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Wholesale prices jumped 1.3 percent in April, the biggest increase in 3':.. years, as the inflation outlook failed to improve, the government reported today

Wholesale prices of consumer foods rose 1.9 percent, con tinuing a four-month surge that has hit shoppers pocketbooks.

The figures, compiled by the Labor Department, measure the pricTS of goods paid by retailers and others just before they reach the consumer. The higher prices usually show up at retail stores shortly afterward. _

The April increase of 1.3 percent was the biggest since a 1.9 percent rise in November 1974, aLso at a time of rising food prices. Wholesale prices of finished goods had risen 0.6 percent in January, 1.1 percent in February and 0.6 percent in March before the latest 1.3 percent gain.

If the four months of wholesale price increases continued at the same rate all year, they would total about 15 percent for 1978,

Government economists are counting on volatile food prices to ease up later in the year anddor the inflation rate to be about 7 percent for 1978, up from an earlier estimate of about 6 percent.

Even with the big increases so far this year, wholesale prices have gone up only 7 percent since April of last year.

The government said 30 percent of the entire April increase was caused by higher jewelry prices, reflecting a sharp increase in the price of gold.

Te wholesale food prices ro.s< M p<rcenl in January, 2.9 percent in February and O H ix rcenl in March t)elore gaining 1.9 percent in April Because of a downturn in prices last summer, fini.shed consumer f(H>d prices were H,.j percent higher in April than they were in April 1977 F*|-ices for proces.sed poultry and pork lurn(>d up in April after declining in March, the Lal>or Department .said. Fresh and dried fruits and vegetables and dairy producs ro.se more than they had the previous month.

Prices for beef and veal and pnK'cssc'd fruits and vegetables continued to increa.sc', hut less than in March. Milled rice and refined vegetable oil declined at the whok'sale level after in creasing in March.

Prices ro.se more than in March for jewelry, automobiles, floor coverings and hou.sc*hold furniture and appliances. Prices also rose shaiply in Ajnil for shoes, tires, health products, ga.soline and home heat Ing oil The Lafxir Department's producer price index for finished gcKKts stocKl at 191.4. indicating that it cost $191,40 to buy what $100 would buy at wholesale in 1967, A vear ago, the index was at 178.8.

Before tcKlay's wholesale ligures were released, the Agriculture Department already had t)ad m'ws for consumers: the f(KKl price oullixik is not good.

Prices that larmers received for their prixlucts ro.se 4 percent last month. It was the seventh straight month that farm prices had risen, the department says

$ame Approach In Runoff By Hodges

RALEIGH, N.C (AP) -Luther Hodges Jr.. fron-trunner in Tuesdays eight-man U.S. Senate Democratic primary race, says he plans to use the .same issues and philosophy in his runoff campaign against John Ingram.

The two candidates began stalking votes in the May .10 runoff Wednesday by claiming victories in the voting Tuesday.

We WNI stick Iwtee- -pocketboek issues because that is what the people expect. thats what they want from a candidate." Hodges said during a news coh-ferenc-e. "We have and will stick with the issues, talk about the issues that are of concern to the people of North Carolina

Hodges, a former bank executive from Charlotte, acknowledged that he spent significantly more than Ingram in the primary and said he was satisfied to get 40 percent of the vote. He said he scored a "very, very

REFLECTOR

meaningful victory."

Ingram, who ba^ much of his campaign on claims he has saved motorists millions of dollars by holding down auto insurance rates, flatly predicted he will win the nomination and defeat incumbent RepiR)lican Jesse Helms in November.

"This was a great vote of confidence and support they gave me in the primary yesterday" said Ingram, the "t<lev' iniraM>oii>::Com' missioner. "I think it shows our support is at the grass roots.

Hodges said it was necessary for him to spend more than any other major candidate because he was making a change from the private sector and was faced with the task of establishing a campaign organization.

He said he expects to win the support of many voters who favored the six losing candidates. David McKnight, who finished fifth, said he is urging his supporters to vote for Hodges May 30.

OTUnc

752-1336

Hotline gels things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Dally Raftoelor, Box l%7. Greenville. N C 27;M '

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

HOTLINE APPEAL

REWARD MONEY The Pitt County Humaiie StKfely has annoiiDced

a 125 reward for Inonnatk aupldfed the Farm-vflle Police Department, which leads to the arreat and Gonvictkm (tf the person or persons reeponible for the ptdsoiring of a number of dogs and a cat In ParmviUe.

Humane Society Pres. Jeanette Flore has asked Hotline to make the public aware that anyone who wishes to may contribute to a fund to tnrmiMif the amoimt oi the reward so as to endce wmfMwne to pforkle die needed lidOrmatlon. *lUs is a wantoo crime that has been repeated several times, Mrs. Flore said. **The mediod of die polsoalng we assume Its poisoning though lab tests results have not yet been reported to us is not known. It may be so Indiscriminate as to be a posiDiie danyr to children, as well as animals. Everyone who de^dses this kind o thing should be eoncemed, espedsUy resldeids of FarmvUle who may bs affected.

Oontrlhuttons may bs sent to the Pitt County Humane Society, c/o Mrs. Jaanatte Flore, president, Rt. S, Box 290, Greenvills. N. C. SI8M. mark checks For Poiaonlng Reward.

Hodges also said he was not disturbed by the fact that he failed to muster a majority of the vote in his home county of Mecklenburg.

"I cant begin to feel bad with 45 percent in a county like Micklenburg." he said. I think that with eif^t people in the race and with the following that the other two candidates had there and the constituency of the number three candidate in that coualy, llhiBk45pecgnt is a very positive showing in Mecklenburg County .'

Carter Offers Air Plan

DENVER (AP) - President Carter, beginning a days busy round of nine appearances in three states, today announced a proposed five-year. $675 million federal program to help clean up the air of inland cities.

Addressing environmentalists at a hotel reception in smog-plagued Denver. Carter also said the federal government has earmarked $15 million to combat air poHutkm in Denver. Carter also said $16 million will be provided to improve the city's mass transit facilities.

The president did not go into detail about the five-year clean-air plan but obviously found an appreciative audience in a fast-growing metropolis that he said has "the worst carbon dioxide problem in the nation.

White House officials had said before Carter set out on his three-day western swing that the president would be making announcements of particular local interest along his four-state route.

Water

Level

Rising

The Tar River, forecast to peak at about 17.5 feet by Friday by the National Weather Service, was at 17.6 feet this morning at 8 oclock and rising. according to the Greenville Utilities Commission weatherstation.

Spokesmen at the NWS office in Raleigh said a new forecast for the Tar was expected shortly before noon, taking into account last nights rainfall.

This mornings 17.6 feet reading is 5.6 feet over the 13-9 the Tar..

Already the river water is over the river side walk along the Town Commons in Greenville and up in some streets at Tar River Estates. The muddy Tar water was also near some new apartments on Stancill Drive.

According to the GUC weather station. .56 inches of rain fell before 8 a.m.. and the temperature at 8 oclock stood at 56 degrees.

Yesterdays high temperature was 74 degrees; while the low was 42.

Crackdown On CB Abusers

WASHINGTON (AP) - Television viewers will benefit most from a Federal Communications Commission crackdown on the sale of illegal linear amplifiers used by citizens band radio operators.

U.S. marshals, accompanied by tXX: personnel, seized more than 150 of the illegal amplifiers in the Cookeville. Tenn., area. amplifiers sig-

nificantJy'increase interference to television reception and other radio services.

DEBT OONFdUENCE

LIMA. Peru (AP) Foreign Minister Jose de la Puente is flying to Washington today to discuss Perus staggering foreign debt with directors of the International Monetary Fund.

LargeDrug Roundup Here Resulted In 20 Arrests

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Greenville Police and agents of the State Bureau of Investigation ended a two-month long undercover drug investigation last night and this morning by arresting 20 individuals on 79 charges.

Chief Glenn Cannon said the roundup began about 9 p.m. yesterday, with police and SBI agents searching out those uncovered during their undercover operation. He noted that more arrests are expected to be ms^de in connection with the investigation.

The chief noted that the drugs uncovered during the two-month period ranged from cocaine and morphine to LSD, MDA and phenobar-hital.

Those arrested according to Cannon, included: Charles Polk. 411 East Third St.

(three counts of possession of cocaine and three counts of selling cocaine); Robin Smith. 411 East Third St. (two counts of possession and two counts of selling cocaine); Michael Royal. 22 of 2101

Committee OKS Fiscal Aid Plan

WASHINGTON (AP) - A fiscal aid package for New York City faces increased opposition following its smooth passage by the House Banking Committee. TTie bill, which would provide a mix of $2 billion in long-term bond guarantees and short-term loans, won approval Wednesday hut still faces action by the Senate Banking Committee and by the full House and Senate

FOOD SHORTAGES

ROME (AP) Twenty-six countries with a combined population of 230 million are suffering from "abnormal" food shortages, the U N. Food and Agricultural Organization says.

Farmville Police Hunt Pet-Poisoning Suspect

FARMVILLE - Farmville Police are investigating the mysterious deaths of several <k^ and a cat believed to have been poisoned here last

Police Offker K W Godwin said all the pets were well-kept ones belonging to owners within the radius of a lew blocks. All died Wednesday. IlNjraday or Friday of last week, and two more pets of the sMne families are missing.

HousehoklB involved are those of Harold Flanagan,

Bobby Carraway. Patricia Patterson and Fred Chap-pelear. The animals included a cockerpoo (combination of a cocker spaniel and a poodle); an English sheepdog, a miniature collie, and a sooner. plus a cat. Two dogs are missing.

The SBI has been called in and laboratory tests are being made now to determine the cause or causes of the deaths.

Godwin warned other Farmville resktefks to take

their pets at once to a veterinarian if they appear to be ill. He asked that, even if some die. that th^ go to a veterinarian so the cause might be determined. It is important that this be done within 24 hours of the time the animal mi0it have received the poison or whatever it is." he said.

The families involved live on Grimmersburg. Wilson and Pitt Streets here, he said.

The Pitt County Humane Society is assi^ing in the investigation.

Montclair Dr. (two counts of possessing and two counts of selling cocaine); Robert Scales, Kinston (one count of possession and one count of selling cocaine); Jeff Jones. 21 of I04G Kastbrook Apts, (three counts of possession and three^counts of selling cocaine); Arlo Rogers, 22 of Greenville ( one count each of possession and selling morphine, LSD and Phenobar-bital); and Roger Godwin. 1601 Willow St..(one count each of possessing and selling MDA). onwrsi m.

Steve Bateman. Stratford Arms Apts, (one count each of possessing and selling phenobarbital. cocaine and MDA and two counts each of

po.ssessing and .selling LSD); Ted Warren. 4(H) West Fdth St .lone count each ol selling and po.s,s(>ssion of LSI) and cocaine): Christopher Porter. 708 H(X)ker fid. (two counts ol selling ;md possession of MDA I; (KHirge VI Duke, Slav Dorm (two counts of selling and two counts of pos.st'ssiiig LSDi; Larry Wallace. Kinston (two counts each ol fX)ssessing and .selling cocaine i; .Stanley .Mendez, :L'1 Slav Dorm (.selling and pos.st>.ssing LSDi; Carl .M. Ober Jr , Route GreenvaUe Vhr*

posst'ssing phenobarbital and morphine); {leiin .Misjre, 104(J FasthKKik Apts (three counts of pos.si'ssiiig and fhret' counts of selling eo-

eainei: and David Smith. Greenville (three counts each ol .selling and p<jsse.ssing LSD)

Other arrestfxl in connection w ith the roundup included Steve Pritchett, 1005 Forties St (selling and fx).s.sessing LsD); Catherine R Lawrence. Falkland (pos.session of cocaine); Stephen N. Spruill. 2101 Montclair Dr (pr)s.session of cocaine); Janet Hammond. Kinston (pos.se.ssion of marijuana

Boriiis tor the defendants, iSrcordmg to Cannon, ranged

from$l.(XKlto$.50.0(X).

'I li(' chief .said the 20 defea-danls would tx> arraigned today tx'fore a Superior Court judge

Would You Believe...

SNOW IN MAY?Cindy Stevensoo of Dodge City w^wi now frooi her car Wednesday after the

first snowfaO in May in 59 years fdl overall on Kansas. Freak storm dumped eight indies on Elkhart in southwest tip of Kansas. (AP Laso--photo)

Charles Ebbs Winner Of Merit Scholarship

Rose High senior diaries Curtis Ebbs, son of Dr. and Mrs. John Ebbs of Greenville. is the recipient of a four-year East Cardina University .sponsored Merit Scholarship.

The announcement was made in the final of three releases issued by the National Merit Scholarship Corporation headquartered in Evanston. Illinois

Ebbs is the only senior from Rose High or Pitt County high schodls to be named a Merit Scholarshop winner for 1978.

Each year, more than one million high school juniors from more than 17.000 schools in the U.S. begin competitions for about 4.000 Merit Scholar-.> ships. Seminfinalists

numfiering atxiut tS.fXX) were

CHARLES EBBS

named in .SeplemtxT 1977, and from this group, the top 4,(XXI were chosen for the .scholarships announc'ed in thret* increments in the past several ww*ks.

Ebbs IS a member of the National Honor Society, vice-president of the Math Club, a crew member of the Anchor Club, and holds membership in the .Scicnce-Fk'ology Club and (he Key Club

He was also co-head graduation marshal, was lormerly a member of the varsity track team, was a Boys State delegate and a Morehead Scholarship nominw

.At this time. Ebbs is umkx ided alxnit the field of study he plaas to major in during collegiate years.

, Qnrnm, N.C.^Tkmntv, May*, vm

Couple Weds In Garden Ceremony On Saturday

DURHAM - The Duke University gardens were the setting for the wedding ceremony oi Margaret Settle Cunningham and Dr. James Louis Bumgart-ner Saturday at 11:00 a.m.

Dr. Robert T. Young, minister to Duke University, performed the private ceremony attended by relatives and close frienck. Mrs. Horace Herndon Cunn-I Ingham of Elon College, and the late Dr. Cunnin^iam. and Mrs. Louis E. Bumgartner of Athens, Ca.. and the late Dr Bumgartner, are parents of the bridal couple.

The bride and bridegroom entered the gardens together. She was dressed in a sheer cotton voile over taffeta dress fashioned with a basque bodice, puffed elbow sleeves and gathered skirt which ended in a modified train. Wide cotton eyelet lace trimmed the bodice, sleeves, skirt and formed a gathered bertha collar at the neckline.

She wore a horsehair pictioe hat trimmed with silk illusion veiling falling to waist length streamers in back. White silk flowers adorned the head band. She carried a bouquet of pink sonia roses, babys breath and blue orchids tied with cascading blue silk ribbons.

The bride received a bachelor of science degree from Elon College and certificate in radiologic technology from the Duke University School of Radiologic Technology. She is employed by the Medical University of South Carolina. The bridegroom is a graduate of the University of Georgia and Emory University School of Medicine. He is currently interning at the Medical University of Soirth Carolina.

A luncheon was held following the ceremony at the home of the bride for the wedding party and guests given by the mother of the bride.

A rehearsal dinner was held at the Le Charlead Restaurant Friday evening given by the mother of the bride.

Following the completion of his internship at the Medical University in June, the coigile will reside in Atlanta. Ga., where he will continue his medical residency.

Wife Floored By His Sleep Style

By Abigail Van Buren

imtvOMoieTVlkiin*4t.r.MMMayiid.lne.

DEAR ABBY: Whoo 1 marriod my hasband, I thou|d>t ha was a charming. poUto fontleman. After one mcmth, I tiD feel the same wayexcept for (me thing: he insiats cm sleeping on the floorl He hi a forest ranm. and he beUeves that sleefdng on the floor is beafthy. We have an arrangement where^ I deep oh the floor with him three nights a week, he sleeps in bed with me three nights a week, and <m TiMsday we retire to (mr respective comers.

I cant take this mwdi kmger. My baidi is HlUng me. My

Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

MRS. JAMES LOUIS BUMGARTNER

Provisionals Receive Full Membership

Births

Canon

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Russell Carson Jr.. Bethel, a son. Rufus Russell III, on April 21, 1978, in Edgecombe General Hospital. Tarboro.

Mdjnaborn

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Kariton Joe McLawhom. 2615 Crockett Dr., a daughter, Brandee Suzanne, on May 2. 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Five provisional members of the Greenville Service League were elevated to full membership at the May meeting of the organization.

The new members recently completed five months of volunteer activities at Pitt Memorial Hospital. The services included duties with the Red Cross Bloodmobile. hospital gift shop, hospital chapel, multiple patient services and the Greenville Art Center.

Mrs. Leon Moore, president of the league, welcomed the new members and cited individual contributions. The group inducted is as follows:

Mrs. Howard Dawkins, a resident of Greenville for nine years, is a member of Immanuel Baptist Church. She was a home economics teacher at Rose High School for nine years. Her husband is executive director of the

REVIVAL

May 1-7 7:3a PJ.NI(MI;

* Special Music Each Evening Nursery Provided

About the Evangelist:

Pastor of Mile High Free Will Baptist Church, Denver, Colorado

Used of God in starting new churches in California and Colorado.

Fervent, Spirit-filled preacher

TEMPLE

FREEWm BAPTIST CHURCH

Stata Road 17M m-1M4 Rieliard Kawnady. Raator (noar SwiaMna O ardan Cantar)

Sheltered Workshop.

Mrs. Kelly Barnhill, a native of Greenville, S. C.. and a member of the First Presbyterian Church, has lived here for 11 years. She participates in the Elmhurst School tutoring program. Her husband is the owner of Hendrix-Bamhill Co and they are the parents of three children.

Mrs. James Galloway is a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church and a Sunday School teacher. She Is an ECU graduate and taught school for the past six years. Her husband is engaged in farming.

Mrs. Wayne Kendrick is a graduate of the University of Alabama. Her husband is a physician and they are the pa rents of two boys.

Mrs. Gene Skinner, a Greenville resident for 27 years, is a member of the First Presbyterian Church, home nursing instructor and Red Cross nurse. Her husband is associated with Belk Tyler Co.

Officers for 1978-79 include: Mrs. Jack Whichard. president: Mrs. Robert VanVeld. first vice president; and Mrs. Frank Layne. second vice president.

The following committee reports were given: Hospital F'und. Mrs. Tom Mallison: Emergency Charity, Mrs. Frank Longino. chairman^ answered three calls during April. Mrs. A1 Ferguson. Bloodmobile chairman. reported on a two^lay visit last month at ECU. She announced that 56 workers worked 194 hours and collected 557 pints of blood.

Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts secured workers for the Pitt County School opening at the Greenville Art Center. Mrs. VanVeld announced the annual league luncheon is scheduled for May 24 at the Greenville Golf and Country Club

husband and I agraa to abida by whatever you (kicide. Nty husband is sure jrou wID agree with him because you wm know that sleeping on a hard surfoce is healthier. I say you will agree with me because a husband should be fo^ to his wife. What do you sayT

BRUISED IN GOLETA

DEAR BRUISED: I say Its "healtUor to'klMp on a firm snriaiw, but far thoae ef aa who are aoautiiiMd to MeepHl i beds, the floor is toe rm far oomfart. Conproadse. Got aa extra-flrm aiattreas (or a had hoard far year haahaada aide of the hod) and sleep together feD BM.

DEAR ABBY: Am I a dope to accept an engagement ring from a guy who admitted it was the same diamond he nve a girl three vhars a? I dUbt ask him any ( because I never knew Mtn when he was enga^ to her, and I figured it wasnt any of my business. lU^t?

Well, a very good friend of Alans said she thought I was a dope for accepting a second-hand engagement ring. But, Abby, he had ue diamond reset, so its not like it was the same ring. Do you think I was a <k^?

PENNY

DEAR PENNY: No. If Alan can fall two birds (chhdks, that ia) with ooe stoae, theres no harm done.

(P.S. Keep yonr eye on that good friend ^ Alans who thought yon were a dopejnst to make sure she doesn't take yon far one.)

DEAR ABBY: I met a very wonderful man a year ago. Hes been a widower tor three years and Im recently divorced. We got serious about four months ago, and I moved into his home which is very beautfiU.

I love Urn very much and he sasrs he cares for me, but he doesn't want to marry again.

He rarely speaks of his late wife, but this house gives me the creeps. It is a museum, of mementos, arith pictures of his dead wife in every room. I just hate waking up in the morning to be greeted by jdctures ot ^r in our bedrcMmI

Do I (iare suggest that he put them away?

M. I. UNREASONABLE!?)

DEAR M.: If yon want to continne the relationahip, don't make eny snggestions. PerhuM yon need to be reminded that the honee is HIS, and YOU nwved in.

DEAR ABBY: Do yiMi think a man who would cheat on his expense account would cheat on his wife?

WILMA

DEAR WILMA: Only a man who cant resist nice round figures.

If yea put off writlag letters because yen dent knew what te say, get Abbys booUet, Hew U Write Letters For AO Occasiens. Send 11 and a long, stamped (24 cents) envelope to Abby: 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hflls, Calif. M212.

Chapter Officers Are Named

The Alpha Iota (Tiapter of Alpha Delta Kappa held its April meeting at the Three Steers Tuesday.

Offi(rs for 1978-80 are: Mrs. June Carson, president; Ms. Barbara Luce, vice president; Mrs. Lane Hartley, secretary; Mrs. Dorothy Brown, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Edith Holmes, treasurer; Mrs. Trilby Harris and Mrs. Lillian Weeks.

chaplains.

Mrs. Betty Speight, president, welcomed Rita Carroll Griffith as a guest. Mrs. Louise Godfrey gave the devotional and reports were given by Mrs. Lib Avery and Mrs. Elizabeth Savage.

Mrs. Evelyn Blue announced a yard sale will be held Saturday at 1704 E. Fourth St.

Mrs. Speight was hostess for the meeting.

I knew it was only a matter of time before men started to get testy about women in pants. One of them a carpeider from Illinois. has gotten downright mlll-lant aboid it and submitted 77 signatures on a petition to "get our girls, wives, and ladies back into dresses again.

Despite the fact he wants women in dresses for all the wrong reasons. I have to admit I'm bored to death with pants. At first I saw them as a lifesaver. Theyd keep my legs from growing together. Theyd give me freedom. Theyd be a friend to my allergies; washing and ironing. Theyd be a firm statement for my equality and once and for all theyd liberate me from the contents of those little chicken eggs that hatched panty hose that fit me like a respirator.

That was seven years ago. The other night while I was watching M*A*S*H. Klinger began to look good to me. He was wearing a wrap-around dress in a floral pink with a V-neck and a soft collar with a pair of pumps and a matching bag and gloves.

I looked at myself. 1 was wear-ing,:a pair of faded jeans with paint swatches on the knee, a T-

Annual Banquet, Dance Planned For May 12

VANCEBORO - The 58th aiv nual banquet and dance of the Farm Life School Alumni Association will be held here Friday. May 12. at 7 p.m.

The dinner will be served in the Farm Life School cafeteria followed by the dance In the school gymnasium at nine oclock.

This will be the 50th year reunion for the graduatl^ class of 1928 with special reciijgnition for alumni. There will be reserved tables for the classes of 1928. 1938.1948.1958 and 1968. *11101978 alumni officers are: President, Jimmy Spruill: Vice Presidetg, Pete Bland: Secretary-Treasurer, Janice Morris; Assistant Secretary-Treasurer, Peggie Mills; Food Committee, Mr, and Mrs. William E. Geve and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Glad-son; Table Decorations, Rose Mayo. Nancy Register and Sarah Alice Weatherington; Program. George Sawyer; Nominating. Webster Butler and Abe Cleve; Dance and Gym Decorating, Frederick Bryan, Laurie Lee Kite and Ed Robinson.

All former graduates of the Farm Life Schocri are invited and asked to bring a guest.

shirt that read. INSANITY IS CONTAGIOUS. YOU CAN CATCH IT FROM YOUR CHILDREN. My legs were bare and my tennis shoes raggy.

Dressing up for me anymore was wearing a clean T-shirt. And I wasnt the only one. From toddlers to teenagers, to matrons to elderly women, all they ever wore were pants. When 1 thought about it. I hadn't seen my mothers legs since the Eisenhower administration.

It occurred to me maybe we had gone too far. Sigipose restaurants discriminated against us as they once did when we wore slacks? Maybe we couldnt be seated until we went home and put pants on.

If we kept going in pursuit of fashion freedom, would we one day end up like Diane Keaton

I Altwrcrtion* ?

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(whom I love!) but who. at the Academy Awards, looked like she couldnt decide what to wear, so she wore her entire closet.

I made a nramumental dccLslon y(?slerday, I went out and bought i) dress ... a floral wrap-around with a V-neck and soft collar.

My husband said. "Good Lord, arc those your knees or are you playing the cymbaLs?

Maybe, like Klinger, it needed a rifle over the shoulders.

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Thais Warmly Greet Mndale

ItwOsfly Reflector, Cteeenvflle, N.C.IliunMbqr, May 4. wm-t

Bf DDaS D. GRAY AMOdatad Praai Writer

BANGKOK. Thailand (AP) -Vice Presidenl Walter F. Mndale arrived today in Thailand, his second stop in Southeast Asia, tor talks on defense, the plight of lUO.OOU Indochinese

refugees and the drug traille.

i!oming from the Philippines. Mndale got a warm weicome from the Thais, wtx) generally hold the United States in high regard. He is the hifdiest-rank-ing American to visit the region since the Vietnam War.

In Manila, the vice president said President Carter Ls deter-miniKl that the United States will "continue to play a strong role in the Pacific. But some Thai Foreign Ministry officials expressed doubts privately about how specific Mndale

How's The Weather?

Showers

({((

=: A

Stationary Occludd

Figures show M low

temperStures for oreO.

Doto from

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

WEATHER FXffiBCASTShoNcn are foncMt fodgy &m the Mkhteet to New Bi^mkL Sonniy, cool weather ie eipectod ior moet of the nattm.

Mid iwadtap are ioneaM tor Iteaa, AriHoa and soatoem California. (APLaaerpiwtoMap)

By The Aaaodatad Prews

A flash flood watch was in effect today for North Carolinas nwuntains and Piedmont as a low pressure system over west-

Falsifying Said Normal

CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP -A former manager for Southern Bell Telephone Co. has testified that falsification of expense vouchers was a normal operating procedures in the company.

J.B. Smith told a Mecklenburg Coimty Superior Court jury Wednesday he was 22 years old in 1939 when he first falsified a voucher for Southern Bell to pay for liquor. He had told the jury eaiiier that he filed bogus vouchers only when ordered to do so.

Smith. 61. was a witness at the trial of John J. Ryan, his former boss, who is charged with embezzlement of ntore than $17.000 from Southern Bell in 1971 and 1972. Ryan was vice president and general sales manager for the company In North Carolina at the lime.

Smith and 10 other Bell employees were charged with embezzlement in 1976 after a stale investigation into allegations that company officials raised a slush fund to donate to political campaigns by falsifying expense accounts.

Charges against all but Ryan were dropped when Southern Bell toW the court the employees were carrying out orders when they filed bogus vouchers.

The second of 21 witnesses the prosecution planned to call to the stand. Smith said Ryan t(M him to obtain cash from falsified vouchers to set up a special account at the Charlotte C'hamber of Commerce. Ryan was president of the chamber in 19^.

Papwrhangers A Paintara

30 Yoars Experiencw CALL DON FINER 752-19S3

cm Alabama spread rain over most of the state.

The rain was expected to Increase during the day* as the system moved northeastward. Meanwhile, another low formed along the North Carolina coast Thursday night raising the possibility of severe thunderstorms in the southeast portion of the state.

Through this morning, rainfall generally was light with less than half an inch falling in Asheville and ranging up to about three-quarters of an inch in New Bern.

The chances of rain will be diminishing tonight and Friday, although the rain may linger In some areas.

High temperatures today were expected to range generally in the 60s with some upper 50s in the mountains. Lows tonight will range from the 40s in the mountains to around 60 along the south coast.

Moderate flooding continued today along the Lumber River, the lower half of the Neuse River and the lower half of the Tar River, while minor flooding

Covared-Dith Benofit Dinner

A covered-dish benefit is being held at Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Roxy Arts and Crafts Center. Alhermarie Street Persons interested in st4>porting the center arc invited to bring a covered-dish for sale. Also, musicians who will volunteer tinne to play music are being sought. Proceeds realized will go to the centers fund for mortgage payment.

Gospal Singing Sot Soturdoy

A gospel singing will be held at the Grindie Creek Church of God Saturday evening at seven oclock.

The guest group will be the Byrd Familyof Pink Hill.

The Rev. Henry Wrenn invites the public to attend. The church is located on the Old Creek Road.

Select Susan's Perfect Mother's Day Present And We'll Give It To Her For Freel

Eoch doy, from now until Mother's Doy. two items in our store ore selected os "Susons Perfect Mother's Doy Presents" Hems from *10 to *200. tf your selection for o Mother's Day Present matches our doily seiaction, we'll present it to you for free. So. select the perfect present from Susan's. It may be so perfect, its freel (Only two items awarded doily with the winners' names posted in our shop.)

Find the perfect Mother's Day present at Susan's.

Aritngton Blvd.

confinued along Roanoke River.

the lower

wttuld be sijiHil U..S. military aid to .SouIIhnikI A.sia in times

cmergt'ncy.

"It would he a g(X>d thing (o learn fnwn Mndale the definite U.S. policy with regard to the regkm." one* diplomat said. "Thailand has been in a difficult position since the end of the Indochinese wars. It has betMi accused of being a front for the U..S."

'Thailand was a major rear base for American forces in Indochina. and pro-American feelings arc still strong.

'The English-language news-papiT 'The Nation said editorially this week that the United .States is still bound by the Manila Pact of IttiVt to help defend Thailand against aggression. It .said although American troops are no longer needed, the country wants American weapons at "concessional terms and a clear statement from Mndale of American aims and policy toward the Association of Southeast Asian Nalioas.

Prime MinLster Kriangsak Chomanun told reporters this week his government may ask to purchase more F'5-E jet fighter-bombcrs from the United .States, which next fiscal year will cease all military grants to Thailand and only provide $;#) million in foreign military sales credits.

Kriang.sak and other officials are also certain to press Mndale for American acceptance of more of the ItlO.tXM) refugees from 1.K0S. Vietnam and Cambodia now in refugee camps in 'Thailand.

AlxHjt I8.0IIU Indcx.'hincse refu-getK have been admitted to the liniled .Stales from 'Thailand since April 197.5. and Thai officials say the U.S. government bears a major responsibility for pt'rmancnf reselllemenl of the arrest.

Tlie drug traffic through Thailand figure high on the agi>iKfa because experts say as much as two-thirds of the world's supply of heroin passes fhnmgh (he c'ount from the opium fields of the "Golden Triangle. the area where Burma. 'Thailand and I.aos meet, gh The Thai government has pledged to step up efforts to elimnale IraTfieking.

"That was a very successful visit. " said Philippine President Ferdinand E. Marcos as he .said goodbye to Mndale in Manila. U..S. officials accompanying the vice presidenl said he performed "the toughest balancing act in American diplomacy in his talks with (he Philippine dictator.

CWWM

NOTICE!!

Friday, May 5

Sheppard Memorial Library

will opon at 11 a.m. dua

to a quarterly Staff iting.

Tide Table

AtlantirBaacti Friday Tide Low

AM PM AM

4:46 5:7 10:47

Mood: nil Moon A4taMmeototortldeat:

Beaufort Cape Lookout Boque Inlet New River Inlet

Hlflh

I 1:08 07 I 29 I .31

Tide

11:25

Set Concert On Saturday

Greenville's newest band, the "Oom Pah Band. under the direction of Barry Shank will present a concert, the bands second, on the mall in downtown Greenville.

The concert will take place Saturday from 1 to 4 p.m. as part of the May Festival activities being sponsored by the Downtown Greenville Association. Inc.. according to John Shan-nonhouse. the associations entertainment chairman.

Marches. Dixieland music. I.atin rhythms, and old standards are among the selections to be featured by the ten-piece hand.

"Oom Pah Band members are made iq> of student musicians and faculty members of the .School of Music. East Carolina University.

The public is invited to come by the mall during the concert period to hear the band. 'There Is no admission fee.

The Cake Decorated

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Hung^tes

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Shop Monday Through Wednasday and Saturday 10 a.m. UntM 8 p.m. Thursday and Friday 10 a.m. ntH 9 p.m. Phona 750-217S

A Crowded Field Reduced To 2

HIS BOARDING PASSI

Now a crowded field of eight candidates for the Democratic U. S. Senate nomination has been reduced to two Luther Hodges, the front runner, and Insurance Commissioner John Ingram.

It was quickly announced by Ingram on Wednesday that he would seek a run-off primary election with Hodges.

Considering the length of the relatively com-(tlicated campaign which preceded the first primary, this one will be short. Voters will go to the polls in May 30 to make a final choice as to who will be the Democratic nominee for Senate.

But then the formable job will be ahead for the Democratic nominee. He must campaign against the incumbant Republican senator Jesse Helms to gain the seat which Heims took in 172.

But for the next month that will no} be the primary concern for either Luther Hodges or John Ingram. Already the scramble is on to attempt to gain the endorsement of other candidates in the first primary in hopes of rallying their supporters. Lawrence Davis, wtw ran third in the field of candidates, likely will be particularly courted to endorse of one of the two candidates for the second primary.

The second primary campaign will be simpler, because there are only two candidates, and shorter, because there is only limited time involved. but our individual votes will be just as important on May 30 as they were last Tuesday in determining who will represent the Democratic Party in the November senatorial election.

Interesting Results In Board Election

The Greenville school di.strki Tuesday had its first experience with electing six of the nine member board and there were some interesting results.

P'ive incumbants, previously appointed, sought election and only two. Teresa Shank and Edward Carter were returned.

THIS AFTERNOON

Of the six elected four were women and two were black. The chairman of the board. Henry Dunn, failed to win election.

We cant quarrel with the voters choices for the city board of elections Tuesday. The process of electing some city school board members got off to a good start.

Small Towns Could Win

ByBILLNOBLJTT

RALEIGH - Smalltown and njral North ('arolina could benefit greatly from expanded efforts to win foreign investments. Gov. James B Hunt believes.

A time of economic growth is at hand, and can be capitalized on If people are willing to make the effort, he said recently reflecting upon his earlier European trade mission. We have the resources, the good weather, the educational system. "We can regain the economic leadership of the world in this nation .. and North Carolina can play a part in that.

What key ingredient will influence things'' Productivity, says Gov. Hunt. "Europeans are interested in productivity. the motivation of people to work and to do quality work. We have in North Carolina a dispersed population pattern and still strong rural work ethic, and it is that strong work ethic which I think is most important

What he learned in Europe

.should be "most enc-ouraging to small towns and rural areas." Hunt savs

SmaUants

"These companies have large factories located in Europe, employing thoasandso'f people But they don't generally intend to build large plants in this country at least not in the beginning. Typically, they would have a plant here employing 60 or 90 or lUO people and doing extremely high quality work. They want to c-ome here and get on their leel. first, then grow.

"The key ingredient is doing high quality work... not building trash We manufacture too much trash in this country already, and that is one of our problems in world markets. " Hunt observed.

Can .smaller, less populated North Carolina communities expect to compete for and win .such growth

"These facilities are exactly the kinds which our size of small communities in North Carolina can handle. ' Hunt

feels

What should be done? Atx>ve all. the governor is convinced, is a community attitude. One question he always got in Europe was whether such plants are really wanted, whether the facility will be welcomed, and whether the people who come to operate it will be accepted in a friendly fashion, or meet hostile attitudes.

Prospects whom the governor met appear concentrated in machinery and tool work lathes, drilLs, saws, tocris. surgical instruments, etc. That is one reason for the in-sLstence upon high quality workmanship. "We need to do a better job of technical training, particularly in skills

such as metalworking, Gov. Hunt said.

NevlPorid

He was particularly impressed by the quality of living which he saw in Europe; buildings and transit systems, factories and office buildings, fashions and styles of living which often surpass our own.

"We are living in a competitive world. We cant sit back and assume were jhe best or that we have It made. Many countries, in trying to catch up with us. have actually .surpassed us .... our impressions of these countries as war-ravaged, poor places, are simply erroneous. Hunt said.

Productivity and quality workmanship, the governor adds, did not get embroiled in questions of unionism in Europe as they often do here. "Unionism is not a big item there. They simply assume that they will have unions ... that is the way things are done. But they insist upon ({uality and productivity.

WASHINGTON TODAY

Behind The F-15 Fight

By ROWLAND EVANS nd ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - A hi^ Saudi Arabian defense official has arrived in Geneva, ready to start negotiations with the French government for the Mirage F-l fighter bomber showing why President Carter is rising so much to push his sale of 60 F-15s to the oil-rich monarchy If the sale is vetoed by a vote of both Senate and House. Saudi Arabia will begin to unwind an intricate network of, economic and military arrangements with the United States. Switching from Washington to Paris for modern fighter aircraft would be only the start.

What makes this so ironic is that if Israel does succeed in imposing the congressional veto, the a.ssured supply of the Mirage F-l gives the Saudis at least an equivalent number of modem aircraft. Defense Department experts here are warning that the new Saudi-French connection

could erode the U.S: role as long-time military supplier to the Saudi monarchy.

Although putting French instead of American aircraft in Saudi hands would seem to undermine Israeli security, the Israeli government takes a different view. To break up the US.Saudi alliance is worth the risk, in Israels opinion

A confidential Pentagon memorandum, written for the Stale Department, says that the Saudis could im-meciately start buying the Mirage F-l. a highly .sophisticated aircraft only marginally less dangerous to Israel than the F-15. Yet Israel puplicly bases opposition to the P'-15 sale on the menace to its security.

If the .Saudis are forced to turn to Paris. Israel would lose the benefit of U.S. controls over Saudi use of American weapons There is no reason for France to impose restrictions on the .Saudis such as the U.S. ban

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 2M Cotanche Street, Greenville. N.C. 27834 EtUMitiied 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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

SUBSCRn>TION RATES Payable in Advance

Home Delivery By Carrier Jm-Motar Route Monthly I3.M

By Mail

One Year Six Months Three Months

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I8.M

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MEMBER (W ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to H or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. AH righU of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advcrtiaing mt^t and deadlines available Member Audit Bnrean of CIrcalatien

upon request

on transferring weapons to a third country.

Worse yet for Israels security requirements, there would be no limit on the quan-tity of Mirages the Saudis might buy. Some highly-informed U.S. officials believe the French want to set up a French-Saudi consortium to build more advanced fighters the Saudis providing the money, the F'rench the technology.

Israel is flooding Congress with security arguments against the F-t5 sale. Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan last week u.sed his own great prestige here in private sessions with .Senators, hammering home Israels vulnerability to the F-15. Given the immediate availability of the Frenc-h Mirage, administration officials suspect that Israels real purpose in trying to block the sale is not its security but its desire to split the intimate U.S.-Saudi connection.

Defeat of the F-15 deal would certainly erode that connection, in addition to advanced aircraft, driving the .Saudis into French arms would jeopardize up to $15 billion worth of other military supplies either in the U.S. pipeline or under U.S.-Saudi negotiations. Government of

ficials say that many of these arms can be obtained from Franoe and other European countries: they undoubtedly would be if Congress vetoed the F-15 sale.

That would be weicome news for the Israelis. Beleaguered in the Arab world. Israel has long feared the deepening economic and military ties between the U.S. and Saudi Arabia. A recent unleashing of the pro-Israel lobby to damage thisreia-tion^ip came in the battle to end the anti-Israel Arab boycott (though in fact the new anti-boycott law was moderate and acceptable to the Saudis).

The battle has now shifted to the F-I5S, with Jimmy Carter himself on the ramparts to prevent Israel from disngXing the Saudi connection. The intensity of the lobbying campaign probably the most intense of any Israeli effort has surprised and ani^red top Carter aides.

For example, the April 19 Issue of Near East Report, tone setter for the pro-Israel lobby, said that "in ternts of political recompense for security and assistance provided (to Saudi Arabia), the United States has hardly received fair value In (CoBtlmmdimpageS)

Strength For Today

IN WHOSE EYES?

Allwrt Schweitzer, a great physician. th(*otogian. and organist, .somt* sixty years ago went to the jungles of Africa and started a hospital in orrk>r that h(> might help pa\ what he coaside^ to be I Ik* great debt which the whil(> HK-e owed the Wack rate

OiM* day. in a nwod (X weariness and despair, he threw him.*4elf into a chair in his consulting nxim and ex claimed bitterly. "What a blockht>ad I was to ctHne out and bury myself in this plate . His black as.sistant

llK*n rt*plK*d. Yes. doctor. ht*re on earth you are a great blockhead, but not in heaven

IlK* assistant had touched on the vital distinction bet-wten the standards of the work! and the standards of the spiritual universe. .Schweitzer had indeed been stupid, judged by worldly standards of success and self-interest. At home he would have Ixen a celebrated gure living a luxurious life But in Alrica he had something muih belter a spiritual wealth whK-h led him to emulate hts Master

By HUGH A. MULLIGAN

A Chore In Listing Ten

RIDGEFIELD. CONN. (API Lists and records seem to be a national obsession these days when almost everyone you meet is fiddling with a pocket calculator or computing the sands of time on a digital wristwatch.

.Since my own futures list of future colionns has run fresh out. I thou0)t Id li some of the lists I had been keeping for just such a listless day.

I was going to begin by listing the 10 worst hotels I ever stayed in. starting off with the old rat-ridden Royal Hotel in Saigon, where the food was marvelious but a double room had two rat traps and which is now a Communist flag factory, and winding up with Mrs. MacArdle's boarding house

in Derry, which is where we had to ay after all the other hotels had been blown up by the I.R.A. A suspicious soul and a teetotaler, Mrs. MacArdle had somewhere acquired the notion that some journalists on rare occasions under extreme tension had been known to take a drink. Accordingly, she gave them the worst rooms and invariably greeted them with the line:

"Och. yiz is journalists. Now Isnt that grand? You must have a great memory for faces. Sure itll come in handy here. Theres no mirror in the bathroom.

Next I was going to list the lU most barbarous editors I have ever had the misfortune to submit jmy copy to. but since some of them are still in

Public Forum

Letton Mtaiittod for Piiillc Ftavm iniat be ttmMad to >00 mb.

Ibdieeillar:

Sun Day was celebrated Wednesday internationally as the beginning of the Solar Era. 'The League of Women Voters of Greenville-Pitt County reaffirms its enthusiasm for tapping solar energy.

In the concensus that followed a two-year study of "the energy problem. Leagues all over the United States agreed that, after conservation, top priority should be given to developing renewable energy resoimces, especially solar heating and cool ing. bioconverskm and wind.

About other energy sources, there was agreement that dependence on imported energy supplies must be reduced, domestic supplies of oil and natural gas must be conserved, and reliance on nuclear fission should not be increased. Special concern was expressed about waste disposal and other health and safety problems associated with fission. The Leagues gave an extremely low pnority to the plutonium reactor.

In order to achieve decreased energy growth and bcreased reliance on renewable sources, the Leagues recommended that the federal government use research and development funds, tax incentives and discentives and loan guarantees. They also favored gradual derepdation of oil and natural gas prices, ac companied by taxes on windfall profits attributable to deregulation.

The concensus also opposed retaxii^; environmental standards and urged that costs and benefits should be asequttable as possible between regions and that there shodd be assistance when chanf^ would bear unddy on the poor.

Finally, all levels of government shodd be involved, with implementation and enforcement of national standards resting primarily at the state level. Citizen participation in decisionmaking must be assured at every government level, the concensus said.

Billli Webber

high places in management. I thmighi I'd better desist and instead list the 10 most ruthless butchers in histor> going all the way back to the London meat market proprietor who made sausage pies out of his neighbors. But somehow the two lists kept getting mixed up.

Then 1 sat down to list the 10 most overrated Broadway plays I had ever seen, beginning with "A Chorus Line. uhich is just the Rockettes using foul language in a meaningful, socioiogical way.

Since guilt is fashionable these days. I thought I might essay a trendy little piece listing the 10 worst columns I ever wrote, bd then the readers might disagree and start sending in their choices and the correspondence codd turn nasty.

As a gesture of love and peace in a strife-torn world, from motives of purest generosity. I thought 1 wodd conclude with a list of the 10 kindliest, cuddliest, most benevolent bosses it was ever my privilege to submit an expense account to. But the old memory isn't what it used tobe.

1 cut the scope of the survey from seven to five and still spent the better part of the afternoon trying to get people to recall "old what's his name, you remember the guy with the bow tie and green eyeshades whom they fired for being a softie?

Lists are O.K.. but theres a lot to be said for a one-car funeral No one gets od of line going out to the graveyard. Which reminds me. some day Ill list the 10 funniest tombstones I ever saw. if I havent already.

Quotes

New discoveries in science will continue to create a thousand new frontiers for those who still wodd adventure Herbert Hoover.

"I would rather be ri^it than be president Henry Clav

IRAs Can Be Tricky

^fmnrnmuM

AModtaMPmtWlrtHr

WASIIING'niN <AP) - Come n*tiremen( lime, thousands of iarsighled wi>rkerH who saved lor llK*ir Idure in tax-deferred Imtividual Rrtiremcnl Accounts may dl.sctn'cr their nest egg I (XMiskk'raMy smaller than they hail plawHd. the Federal Trade ('ommission says.

A c(Hnmi.s.sion study. relea.9ed ItKlay. contends that "some investments marketed as IRAs (k> not carry od the congres-skMKil intent" of a 1974 law authorizing ltK plans.

The law was designed lo give workers wit hod pension plans at work a lax break in preparing for retirement. Ideally. ilH* law would have provided a lax deferral similar to the break enjoyed by worker* with employer-spon.sored pension funds.

IRAs are offered and frcHfuenlly hl0tly advertised by banks, savings and loan companies, mdual funds and insurance companies.

But the commissions Bureau of Consumer PitXecllon said Internal Revenue .Service regu-lalkms on individual plans "do not offer adequate protection for the consumer.

The bureau said technical language in disclosure state-nH*nls on terms of the plans is not likely io be understood by most lonsumers.

The report said some in-stiiutions sell certifcales of deposit as IRA plans. The certificates hear malurily dates that are aulomalically extended each lime a new depocdt is m<Kle.

"These investments force the IRA investor to wail the ftdl term alter each deposit* is made before he can withdraw any IRA funds without paying .stiff premature withdrawal penalties." the commission said.

The report said an account holder could forfeit thousands of dollars in interest he had figured would be silling in the bank awaiting withdrawal on retirement day.

(OoBtkmdOaP^)

40 Years Ago Today

MgjriiM

Grifton citizens appear entirely satisfied with their own government, and while they may get hot about national, state and county politics, not so of the local contests.

W I Bissette was named mayor for the ninth consecutive time Monday without any opposition.

M. B. Hodges and H. P. Quinerty were swept into office as members of the board for the tenth consecutive term without any opposition. R. A. Nelson was imopposed for the sixth consecutive term.

Speaker Bankhead predictod today a majority of the Houk members would sign a petNkm to force floor cooBlderation of the administration-supported Wage4iourbill.

"On the basis of information I have received, Bankhead told newsmen, "I think there wUI be a majority of the members who will sign the petition. Chairperson Norton (D-NJi of the House Labor CommMtee will file the petition Friday. She said slie believed 211 members, a majority, would sign it in time for the controversial legislMion to be called up tor debate May zv

-l^mCmriUr

Carter Family Keeps Privacy

BynUNKOQUOER

WASHINGTON (AP) -PrcsklenI Carters family seems to manage Hs privacy heller than most White House occupants.

Although wife. Rosalynn. and daugMer, Amy. have household faces lo go with their houwhold names, they have demonstrated thfy can venture forth from the White House and attract surprisingly little attention.

For example, can you imagine iO-year-old Amy goirq; out with friends to a humburger restaurant wilhoul attracting reporters and photographerii.

Thai's exactly what she did the weekend her father was canvassing administrMion shortcomings at Camp

and senior staff.

Amy. who did not go to Camp David, went to a local eatery with Mary Fitzpatrick. her mrse: Courtney Moore, daughter of presidential assistant Frank Moore, and Caitlin West, a .San Diego girl who ixcame Amys friend after a reporter introduced them last year.

The Washington press corps didnt learn of the excursion umil two weeks later.

In similar fashion. Rosalynn Carter last week visHed an inner city housing rehabilitation pro^ here without a single reporter or news photographer In attendance. And rfie enjoyed simdar privacy a few weeks ago when die toured the EMrtct of Cotambia General

Courtney Moore's father, who is Carters chief lobbyist on Capitol Hill, was unhappy last week after an ad-minislralion critic was reported to have complained the presideni was too ti^t-fisted to supply congressmen with muitif^ prirXs ol photos taken with Carter.

We fill every congressional request for prints." said lifoore. "If a member wants them, well supply a dozen. 2 or 40."

Moore suffered something of a personal embarrassment last week when he oversiqX and missed an 1:15 a.m. appointment with Carter. Moore, press secretary Jody Powell and others had attended a concert by country

before.

PerhapkH was coincidence bul Moods dally ap-pointmentron the days that foilowedere set back tol;4S a m and. by weeks end. had slipped to 9 a.m.

Richard Keiser. the bald Secret Service agent often mistaken in puNk tor tormar Presideni Ford, will be replaced later this month m Carters chief bodj^Mnrtl.

ThelS-year-oMKeiaer.whe has been head of the While House detaU of the Secret Service since 1971 wiil be promoted lo deputy mkm director for protective opera! tone.

A veteran profcastonal. Keiser hea spent 14 af his M .veers as an inl In the demanding Uak af purMag

Evans-Novgk...

(OtBmidnmrtgi)

short, despite Saudi Arabias heavy firtanciai support for Egypt and other moderate Arab states and its restraint on oU (Mices, the U.S. owes nothii^ to the Saudis.

Mr. Carter disagrees. His financial advisers have wanv ed him that erosion of the Saudi connection might weii result in shifting some of the muiti-bitlions of doiiars invested in U.S. government securities and U.S. banks elsewhere and reduce the $5 billion in non-military U.S. purchases programmed for I97S.

The President sees this unfolding picture clearly. That explains his singular potitical rMc of a head-on confrontation with the organized American-Jewish community in a battle that dwarfs the Panama Canal struggle in real importance.

Mills Col...

(kidmnaipage4)

The report also said that some insurance companies offer policies that require a fixed pt^mient over a number of years, without ifiaking it clear that an IRA policyholder may jeopardize much of his investment If he becomes enrolled in an employer pension fund.

OEmEDOBEATODDS

NORTHBRIDGE. Mass (AP) Emmanuel Lussier. 100. who with his brother formed what was believed to be one of the oldest sets of twins in the world, died Simday. Officials of the Guinness Book of World Records said the twins defied billion-to-one odds by reaching the century mark.

TVA Director Announces Energy Agency Turning Toward The Sun

The Dally Reflector, Qiweoville, N.C.-Hwriday. May 4, Utm-4

MKMPHI.S. Tenn. (APi -The Tennessee Valley Authority. the first agency in the world to harness hydroelectric power." is turning its attention to aiMdher energy source. TVA Director S. David Freeman says.

"TVA is going to go for the sun." Freeman said Wednesday "In a verv real way

ixsipie can start unplugging from TVA. They can txgin to have some seli-reliance. And that's a good feeling."

Krwman, wearing a yellow Sun Day T-shirt over a blue pullover .shirt and blue jeans, was in Memphis to participate in Sun Day activities. Most of those activities were held inside. however, after thunder-

Six Recognized For Downtown Service

Six members of the fX)wntown Greenville Association Inc. received "Certificates of Appreciation" recently from vice president Helen Pope in recognition of their "outstanding work during the past year."

The recipients. Linda 0(.on-nor. Charles Hardee. Lynne White. Nancy Coley. Barbara Shell and immediate past president George Coffman, were presented the awards at the annual meeting of theDGA.

Committee reports were given by chairpersons Anne Guerrant. finance committee; John Shan-nonhouse. trade promotion; and vice chairman Bill Taft Jr.. parking and traffic. In addition, two amendments to the bylaws were passed and the annual audit by Raymond W. Kdwards. CPA. was accepted

The mcmfjership voted to send a letter of commendation to

retiring Dr. Leo Jenkins, chancellor of East Carolina University, for his contributions to the community.

In his annual report, executive director Dave Mosier cited the work dom* by the officers. chair(M?rsons and committee members "to make the associations third year an outstanding one." He emphasized the accomplishments of the Parking Committee, the success of the events held on the Mall, increases in membership, and the backing and participation of all memlxTS.

storms drenched the area.

He .said TVA is planning to install up to I.IIUO solar water heating .systems at Memphis residences this .summer in what may be the nations largest residential .solar energy demonstration

"TVA was the first agency in the world to harness hydroelectric power. Then it was the first in building up coal-fired plants from 100 to l.(Mk) megawatts." "he said.

"Memphis will be the proving ground for these solar pro grams We want to bring Mem phis something besides higher and higher utility bills

II the Memphis solar ex-jK'rinient is successful, it probably will lead to a new TVA ()rogram of loans to home owners whi) want to install solar water heating systems, hretunan said. TVA already has a similar interest-free home insulation program carried out through local municipal and rural cooperative pow er utilities.

"I am (XTsonally committed to solar energy. II is a here-and-now energy source for water healing and heating homes. A little later it will be practical

to C(X)1 hom<s Fiwman said Memphis was chosen lor (he project b<"cause ol (he amount ol its average sunshiix* corn-parerl to other areas in (he seven-state TVA region. Fi(*eman said

Initially. 10 solar water heat ing units will lx> installed at ihi cost to honH*owners who volun (ec*r their homes for the ex perimeni The units, which cost atxHit $1.70(1 each, will use elec tricily during oil peak hours or when it is cIoikIv Uiter in the summer, we will go to the next st(*p in these develofiment programs, which will .involve putting in rkMi to l.(KK). " Freeman said The TVA director dch'nded the idea of the power company siH-nding revenues paid by cus lomcrs of ehrtricity to develop .solar energy "It is not going to cost TVA and Ibe customers ' he said "Its going to save the con sumers a lot ol money hrceman said building and promoting solar units will en able TVA to avoid building some future nuclear or coal power plants it could also help the gov(rnment owned utility avoid any additional fxiwer loads, he said

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$18.7 Million For N.C. Youth

RALEIGH. NC., AP -Gov. Jim Hunt this momiiH said the state will spend $18.7 million in federal funds to provide short term jobs and remedial education for 19,000 youths this summer.

Hunt said more than 100.000

persons between the ages of IS nad 24 will be unemployed this year. especUdly in the summer monUn.

Hunt said the youths benefHtlng from the federal Comprehensive Employment Training Act funds are poor.

and many are Mgh school dropouts, youthful of* fenders or handicapped.

Hunt said he will en* courange private bushiess to hire many of the remaining 80.000 youths who will be unemployed but not covered

Extensive Cheating In Govm't Compensation

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Growing numbers of government workers are believed to be taking *45<lay vacations with pay thanks to liberalization of workmens compensation laws four years ago

Since Congress enacted compensation reforms for federal workers in 1974, the cost of the program has skyrocketed. The Postal Service, with the largest federal civilian work force, says it has been hit hard. Job-injury costs rose from $94 million in 1974 to $629 mUlion in fiscal 1977.

Former Postmaster General Benjamin F. BaUar said last year financing the program takes one cent of every 13 cents paid for a postage stamp. The Postal Ser^ says the program now costs more than it could save by cutting out Saturday mail deliveries.

Congress in 1974 removed a three-day waiting period that had cost federal en^>ioyees three days pay or three days annual sick leave whenever they were iaki off from work by Job injuries.

The law now provides up to 45 days of full pay, without interruption, and a tax-free 75 percent of fidl pay indefinitely after that. It also requires the government to rely on reports of the etqployees own physician.

While Postal Officials believe the vast nujority of daims are honest, they say many physicians reports give retum-to-work dates that are exactly 45 days after the accident.

Another cause of suspicion is that Job-injury claims drop sharply du^ the Christmas period, when many employes are getting overtime pay, although officials wodd normally expect increased num-

Chunks Of Ice Fell On Homes

ARVADA. Cok). (AP) - The Federal Aviation Administration says two ice chunks totaling 100 pounds fell through the roofs of two homes here, apparently from an airplane flying overhead.

No one was injured when the ice. possibly an airplane toilet's contents frozen in cold high air. crashed Wednesday morning, one chunk into the William Kevler home and one into the Bill Moore home in Arvada.

bers of accidents then.

The injuries can result ffom falls or strains, often with no witnesses. But automobile accidents, which usually are witnessed and cause physical damage, have sharply dedhied while the falls and strabB increased.

Wont Back Either One

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -State Senator Lawrence Davis, who finished third in a Democr tic Senate primary, said today he will not endorse either Luther Hodges Jr. or John Ingram in the May 30 runoff.

Davis appeared with his wife Sandra at a Raleigh news conference and said, All of the people who sipported me are smart people, and each one is capable of choosing a candidate lo support in the runoff.

Davis said he did not believe his vote, which exceeded 100,^ 000 in Tuesdays primary, is deliverable. But Davis also said he thou(d>t an endorsement on his part certainly could be divisive.

Davis said he told both Hodges and Ingram of his position and said he made no attempt to bargain with either for their support.

Davis said he will be watching the campaign in the next weeks and will make a person decision about who he will vote for. But he said he planned to make no announcement of that decision.

Davis was in good spirits, kissed his wife on the cheek for cameras and said the campaign brought us and our children closer together.

As far as the oidcome is concerned, you dont count it all in votes. he said.

Davis said he had made no plans regarding future attempts to run for office.and said his personal plans called for spending more time at home and returning to his Winston-Salem law practice.

Postal Ufe, a magazine for Postal Service employees, publicizes some who were cmight as suspected cheaters in its March-April issue.

A distribiition clerk who had been laid off by an on-job knee injury, was found wOTking as a staff instructor at a tennis club in Arizona. He played in tournaments and a postal inspector snapped his picture as he leaped over a net.

A Long Island letter carrier who claimed an injury to his ri^t arm, elbow, back and leg nnade him unable to work, got some unexpected publicity in a local newspaper after whining a bowling match.

The Postal Service is also protesting the generous policies of the Labor Departments Office of Workmens Compensation, which administers the program for all federal agencies.

A Louisville, Ky., mail carrier claimed a long-standing case of fallen arches from constant walking and asked to be repaid about $1,000 he had spent on orthopedic shoes over several years.

That was all he asked for and he continued working, the Postal Service said, but the Labor Department office decided he had a 30 percent loss of the use of one foot and gave him tax-free awards totaling $28,816.

Pulitzer Prize Funds Need Aid

NEW YORK (AP) - The "financial good health of the Pulitzer Prizes is in doubt, and a foundation has been formed to raise $2 million to sustain the prestigious arts and journalism awards.

William J. McGill, president of Columbia University, which oversees the awards, said Wednesday that the drive was a low-key appeal to friends. A spokesman for the Pulitzer Advisory Board said the operation was running a $25.000 deficit now."

Drug-Hunters Seize Sailboat

SEATTLE (AP) - Federal officials have seized the Joli. a 61-foot sailboat that has won several international races, for investigation of the attempted smuggling of 37 tons of marl juana into the United States"

Leslie Tayer of the Drug Enforcement Administration said Wednesday that no one was aboard and no arrests were made when the ves.sel was seized

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by (he federal program.

I am sending letters to every chanriber of commerce presideni in the state, urghig chamber members to list all their job openings with the Employment Security Commission, and asking them to open up every job they can for young people this summer. Hunt said.

On another topic, Hunt said resigned banking commission director John Tropman was given another Job in state government because he had been a longtime state employee and was nearing retirement. Himt said Tropmans new job is not a regulatory position and

deals with revenue bonts. Tropman resigned last week after an investigation Into the banking commlaslon and its relationship with the banks it refpilates. Hunt would not comment at len^ HxMt the State Bureau of Inve^igatkm report but said, The report indicated there had not been adequate sigiervMon In the job he had held." Hunt also said a certain cosiness existed between the com-mi.sion and at least one bank.

"Where possible, a man ought to be given the opportunity to retire when hes given the long and loyal service that he (Tropman) has.Hunt said.

Hoping To Halt Oral's Hospital

By GIL BROYLBS AHodHedPrsMWMer

TULSA. Okla. (AP) - An appeal is expected to be filed in district court here this week seeking to halt construction of evangelist Oral Roberts controversial Clly of Faith Hospital.

The proposed 777-bed hospital was given provisional approval April 26 by the three-member Oklahoma Health Planning Commission.

The Tulsa Hospital Council, which led the fight against construction of the hospital. Wednesday authorized its attorneys to enter into appropriate appellale proceedings against the hospital.

The THC contends the hospital will add to a surpliB of hospital beds in 'Tulsa, further reducing the medical work force and driving up ntedical costs.

Oral Roberts officials say most of the the facilitiys patients will come from outside the Tulsa area from among Roberts worldwide following.

Representatives of the 'Tulsa hospitals associated with the council met at Hillcrest Hospital Wednesday afternoon, said James Harvey. Hillcrest administrator and council spokesman.

The vote was not laiani-mous. but we unanimously agreed not to say what the vote was. Harvey said. It was a solidarity type of thin^.

Rick Ford, council.attorney from Oklahoma City, said late Wednesday he was preparing an appeal under the Oklahoma

Administrative Procedures Act. He said that would Involve a simple review by the court of the OHPC decision.

Ford said the appeal would be filed in Tulsa County district court as soon as I can get it prepared. possibly as early as Friday.

"We are asking the court to stay the effectiveness of the ad-, ministrative order. Ford said. He said the appeal would ask for an injunction to halt construction of the hospital.

Should that appeal fail. Harvey said the council would meet again to decide whether it wishes to carry the appeal another step.

First foundation pilings for the proposed hospital were poured nmments after the OHPC approved Roberts application for the structure.

The Commission restricted the hospital to an initial 294 beds. Additional beds will require further approval from the commission.

Ford said council attorneys were also exploring methods of encouraging a review of the hospital by the Department of Health Education and Welfare. HEW approval is necessary for the ho^ital to receive Medicare and Medicaid reimbursements.

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The DaOy Reflector, OreenvUle, N.C.-Thur*tay, May 4, l-7Minl-Computor To Help Deaf With Spoken Words

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PARK, N.C. (AP) - When Elena Beedlat waa 18 monthe old, her parenU discovered Hie liad been deaf since birth and Dould be fortunate to ever learn to use the EnglMi language on the adult It^. .Spurred by that proq>ect. her

father Robert became involved in the development of a system that uses mini-computers to help the deaf loiderMand the spoken word.

Some experts believe the system. using mini-computers to help the deaf analyse speech.

has the potential of making schools for the deaf obsolete.

Authorities say few children stricken with deafness before age a ever fully learn their native language. The result is often intellectual retardation and a profound alienation from oth-

MCl OriBB SUN - An ohaamlocy photo otM Am leak of fta aia*8 ootM hqw during a ptad N alar llaraL Ike brltfg at the up-

p* Ml b thoanndMf thnea laqar than Earth.

Sdantiats aagr the 88kffile-wlde ort> win triple in alia during the next SUDioo years, making Earth uniahabttable. (APLaserphoto)

Martin Commissioners Acted On Varied Items

WILLIAMSTON - Menabers of the Martin County Commissioners at their May meeting this week okayed a ineiiminary request in the process of eatabliahing a fire district to be known as the Roanoke Fire District.

Robersonville Mayor J. R. Crandell. along with Mike Roberson and Ralph Mobley presented a petitkm with the re-quirecf 15 per cent of residents needed in order to set up a referendum on the propoeal. The matter has been turned over to County Attorney Billy Bob Peel.

Haywood Harris, exectdive director of the Martin County Community Action agency presented a budget request for 135.000 as the towns share of the forthcoming fiscal year budget. The request will be considered along with other budget roques.

Approval was given the same agency for a SlOOO to renovate the garage building located at the agency office. In addition to budgetary requests. Harris

Breakfast Is Held

The three work programs of the D. H. Conley Hi^ School gave an employer-enqiloyee breakfast Wetbiesday morning at the WintervUle Christian Church.

The breakfast's theme. We Earn While We Learn, was emphasized by the keynote adctaess given b(y Dan Bruffey. divisin of vocational education. NMlh Carolina Department of Public Instruction.

Bruffeys speech. "Motivation; Key to Success, included three main points; pushing the positive button: carii about

reported that funds for the manpower program will cover about 170 people, down about 30 from last year. Also, he made a repwl shov^ that weatherization has been carried out in 75 homes at a cost of $250 each, and accounted

Literacy Driv Enrdls Adulft

RALEIGH - After three mom ths of operation, the five pilot projects aimed at reducing adidt functional illiteracy in North Carolina are enrolling an average of 646 new adults each month.

The report on the project was presented to the Commimity Coi-ege Committee of the State Board of Education on Wednesday.

These initial projects in arhilt education are in operation at Caldwell Community College. Lenoir; Wilkes Community College. Wilkesboro; Forsyth Technical Institute. Winston-Salem; Robeson Technical Institute. Lumberton; and Martin Community College, Williamston.

for $5.960 in state funds earmarked to pay excessive fuel bills for poverty-stricken residents.

In other matters considered, the commissioners concurred in publicizing and promoting the dog ordinance; and heard a report from being encountered in securing rights-of-way for work on the Bell Town Road.

A letter from the N,C. Society of Engineers recommends a mapping survey of the county: and the status of tax collections was reported on by Judy Crit-cher.

No bids were accepted among those submitted for work on the old Martin General Hospital on Liberty Street.

crs.

Although reading is a window open to those who become deaf in later life, those who are deaf before they learn to speak seldom learn to read beyond the elenoentary .school ttvel.

But Elena, who is now 11 years old. has used the "cued speech" method to learn to clearly understand spoken English. read and otherwise communicate effectively.

Cued speech is a hand code that is used along with lipread-ing to make spoken English more clear to a deaf child. Since most people dont use hand cues, it normally would be of limited use to a child.

However. Beadles and Dr. Orin Cornett of Gallaudet College in Washington, the worlds only colle^ for the deaf, are developing a computer device that would automatically analyze speech and produce the cues necessary for a deaf person to understand the words as clearly as a person with normal hearing.

Some experts believe the development of an automatic cuer. small enough to be worn like a hearing aid and capable of flashing the cues" on the lenses of a pair of glasses, would be a breakthrough in communication for the deaf and could lead to a revolution in the way the deaf relate to people with normal hearing.

Besides helping the deaf to understand the spoken word of others, the automatic cuer would have the additional advantage of producing cues to a deaf person's own speech helping the wearer to learn to speak normally.

Beadles, an electronics expert. said recent advances In c-omputer technology and speech analysis make the automatic cuer feasible today even though it would not have been workable in 1970.

After .seeing a television report on experiments with sign language several years ago. Beadles and his family learned to use cued speech with Elena.

Within a few months, it was clear Elena was learning language much more rapidly than before." Beadles said.

But there is a division of thought among educators of the deafthe oralists. who believe the deaf should use only lip reading, and the manualists. who maintain that only sign language can bring early communication.

Although the oralists and manualists have been feuding for for a century, cued speech offers a middle ground, the advantages of l^h philosophies.

With cued speech, Elena learned the spoken language and she learned it early. said

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Dr. William H. Durtiam. Jr., halrman. Department of kislnets Education and Office Mlmlnistrstlon presented the ertiflcates.

The three work programs con-ist of studenU In business and Iflce occupations, diversified iccupations, and home onoroic cooperative e<hica-lan.

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tudents are Invofiied In these trograms. Their earnings iverage IlSQ^OOO per year, ac-rdMg to Mrs. BeaiMah W. iebane. head of Home Gconomic Cooperative Eikica-len at D.H. Conley.

nONNDUPON

VERONA. Italy. (APi - An Italian alpine soldier who "Jenpod wWi Joy at the news that fenusr Premier Aldo Moro had been kfcfeMpped was Nven a seven-meath saspended sentence Wednesday by a nUMaiyljribiwd.

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her mother, Ardith Beadles.

Cued .speech consists of eight hand shapes held at four different ||K>sition8 near the face. The cues help distinguish between the syllables and words that look alike to lipreaders for instance, there are 60 words that look like met" to a lipr-eader.

The automatic cuer converts the cues to vism.1 symbols that can be electronically shown on the special eyeglasses.

Beadles and Dr. James Brown, head of the Center for Technology Applications at the Research Triangle Institute, went to Washington in 1971 for a meeting with Cornett to discuss the possibility of designing a wearable cuer based on computer analysis of the voices of people speaking.

The three men decided that such a device might be feasible. and it has developed into a collaborative effort between RTl and Gallaudet. receiving funds from the National Institute of Neurological and Communicative Disorders and .Strok and from Gallaudet.

Researchers expect to develop an automatic cuer that will use light-emiting diodes, such as those on digital watches, to flash cues on the lenses of the eyeglasses. The deaf person could move his head to position the images just beside the mouth of the speaker. The analyzer would be a tiny computer no larger than a package of cigarettes and would analyze voices and flash the cues on the lenses.

1 believe it is technically feasible to have the device in everybodys hand within five years. said Brown. "Of c-ourse. we all know it wont go that fast. If we could put an absolutely perfect cuer on the market today, it would take years before everyone accepted it.

But within five years we could have enough people using it to demonstrate its complete potential. he said. And if it works as well as we expect, once its fully in use. schools

for the deaf may become obsolete. The deaf wont need them."

.Students at Gallaudet were trained on videotapes of people speaking along with superimposed electronic cues and later were tested with automatic cues produced by the computerized speech analyzer.

With the perfectly cued tapes, students learned to comprehend a greater number of isolated words more quickly than by lipreading alone. This has led researchers to believe that with training electronic cues and be used as readily as manual cues.

Ive heard people argue that it is impossible for an automatic cuer to distinguish between some words, Brown said. "The important thing is that the cuer doesnt have to be perfect.

People with normal hearing hear imperfectly, and they hear speech which is itself imperfect. he said. But the brain is a processor that builds context and makes corrections , and it does so at the sentence level or higher. Imperfect cues dont discourage me. and they wont make the system fail.

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Brock Ahead By Slim Vote

THE 'Wi RETURN - Effigy of President Lamko B.. towers over meadow of New Yorks Centrd PMfc daring a i>

creation of a 1960s style love-in for Aiming of the mooo pictore version of the musical Hair. Hie fflms dbeeior Forman had Invited the public to turn out to recreate the flower generation for a day. (AP Laserphoto)

Jenkins Presented Intramual Awards

ECU News Bureau

.Awards to the Kasi Candina IJnivorsity orfianization.s that have compiled the best records m intramural sports com[x*tition were presented Monday by Chancellor Ixh) W .Jenkins.

Kweiving the Chancellors Trophy were: Fleming Hall, second year winner in the Womens Kesidence Hall Division: .Seoll Hall, third year win-iKr in the Mens Rcsidenee Hall Division; Kappa Sigma in the Fraternity Division, Alpha Xi Della In the .Sorority Division and I'hi Kpsilon Kappa in the Clut) Division

Organizations receiving the trophies have competed Ihrouehout the vear aeainsl til r rg n 7 iti n id c< mpil ed Ihe most |M)inls in inlrarnural-s|)orisored activities Ihe trophy

tx-eomes the permanent possession of any group that wins it lhr(x> years in succession.

Aw ards were also presented to Ihe outstanding intramural officials and representatives. Receiving these awards were Lynette Ginn of Snow Hill and Roy Turner of Greensboro for officials. and Billy Greene of Ahoskie and Kay Belcher of Fayetteville for best representatives.

Dr, Wayne Edwards, director of intramural sports, and Dr. Edgar W. Hook.s. chairman of the Department of Health. Physical Education. Recreation and Safety, participated in the ceremonies which included the awarding of a plaque to Dr. Jenkins for his contributions to Ihe ECU Intramural Program. Dr Jenkins will retire in June.

R/\U>:iGH. N.C. I API - Waller K. Brock apparently has won a sc'al on Ihe state Supreme Court by a razor-thin 137-vote margin over Robert M. Marlin in one of the closest statewide elections in North Carolina history.

But H will be at least another week betore Ihe outcome of Ihe hotly contested race is verified.

Complete but unofficial returns from Tuesday's Democratic primary shov^ 506.073 votes cast, with Brock receiving 253.255 votes and Martin 252.818.

Brock's brother, state elec-lions director Alex Brock, said the contest (or the Supreme Court seat being left vacant by the retirement of former Gov. Dan K. Moore was the closest statewide race we've ever had in North Carolina in the annals of recorded history.

This is phenomenal. he said. Its almost beyond belief

Alex Brock said it wUI be at least a week before his office has a solid indication of the official outcome. Ballots from around the state are expected to arrive in Raleigh abotd next Tuesday for the tabulation by slate officials.

Both Walter Brock and Marlin serve on the state Court of Appeals. Brock as chief judge and Martin as an associate judge.

Martin appeared to have won a narrow victory with only a handfid of precincts still lotre-porled early Wednesday, but the final trickle of votes from Clay County apparently changed the outcome.

Alex Brock said he will notify the two candidates as sooh as the outcome is determined because they have agonized enough."

"Obviously. I want my brother to win. the elections direc

tor said. I'm noi a complete idkii. But in my position, this is just another race for me. i'm just as concerned for Judge Martin as I am for my broth er."

Martin charged last week that he was the object of a Whispering campaign" because he presided over the Wil minglon lu trial and Joan Utile's breaking-and-entering trial while he was a stqierior court judge.

Brock wrote the Court of Ap peals opinion t^iholding the convictions in (he Wilmington lo

case.

Dolayed Library Opening Fridoy

The late opening hour of If a.m. for Sheppard Memorial Ubrary. announced earlier for today, will instead be on Friday.

For the one day only, the library will open two hours later than the regular 9 a.m. opening

'time due to a staff meeting being held on the premises.

Church Marking Women's Day

The Rev, Mary Wallace of Goldsboro will be the guest speaker for the Womens Day service Sunday at II a. m.. Saint Mary Missionary Baptist Church.

Following Ihe morning service. the senior choir will give a musical program. The public is invited to attend.

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and is available in a vast array of colors for your bath or that special gf.

Reg. Saie

Wash 1.60........................1.25

Hand 3.75........................3.00

Bath 5.95....................... . .4.50 ^

Shower Curtains

The latest In styles and fabrics brought to you by Seven Seas. Jolo & Artway. Vhoose from vinyls, laces, cotton blends, florak & plaids. A curtain to compHment every bath

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Cases 7.49..........6.20

Double 10.50..........9.00

Queen 15.00.........13.00

All Blankets 30% oft

Also White Sale Priced

Assorted Sheets, Towels, Shower Curtains, Placemats.

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DINING ROOM Closo-outs

Yellow bamboo table A chairs Reg. $1059.95

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Student desk Cobolce

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

ALL SUMMER FURNITURE REDUCED

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Sterling Flatware Sale SAVE .1. SAVE

ISP an%

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Jewelry Silver Brais Itema

Hand Bags China GIfto of Pine

if parking is a problem, tU you have to do is drive to our back door and we will park your cir.

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McKiNZIE. Tenii. (AP) - A third nun. brother of one or two ormted previouBly. was picked ep by state and fedm authortties today in connection with the quarter-million-dollar kldnappii of a weaKtQr businessman's daughter.

The FBI said Harvey Douglas Dixon. 19. was pidced up at the home of his stepfather ner Springville. about 15 miles

Suspect Arrested In Kidnapping

TtaeDafly IMIector, (HtMavflle, N.C.Thurwlay, May 4,1971-0

northeast of here, and Jailed in ?arts. where his brother and a riend were already in custody A state warrant identified

*WP Meets In Friday

GreenvUle Clugiter No. 1068 of Without Partners Inc. Ill meet Friday at 7:30 p. m. at parvis Chirch here fr discus-) of a food cooperative. Moderating the.discussiop will Scott Luce of the Greene ty Department of Social He will explain the fros and cons of a food tive. managemefd pro-and the like. Members I courtesy card holders are in-Ited.

Saturday the group will hold adult Blue Jean Bail at ' Court Apartments Party I at 8 p. m. Admittance will by membership only, and courtesy card t are asked to bring snack

Family bowling will be featured Sunday at l p. m. at iillcrest Lanes. Bowling for ihildren of members will be paid pr by the chapter, i PWP is a non-profit educa-lonal organization for single irents. Custody is not a factor determtnii eligibility. For infonnatiofi. one may call -1674 or 758-9954 evenings.

ICoo Announces toopords' Birth

^ASHEBORO - Twin spotted Mopard cubs were bom at the N.

(SL Zoological Park recently. The {Wins are the fkrst offspring of te-year old parents. Sukari M Leon. The esthnaled wpii|M f[ the cobs are one pound eMir maturity, a full pown male can attahi ISO pounds grow to be eigbt feet in including three feet of

Zoo General Curator Joe ivis said zoo people were con-about the welfare of the r cubs as The first offspring r any wild animal present anif-jf' proposition because the new is inexperienced and phen destroys her young. Sukuri t to be the exception and is very good care of her lers. Davis reports fully

Dixon as the mysterlouB JoJo who had been sou^ since the kidnap victim escaped from her captors on Tuesday and charged him with kidnapping of Jodie Elizabeth Gaines. 18.

Paris. Tenn.. near the Kentucky state line, is about 20 miles northeast of McKenzie, and 10 miles northwest of SpringvHie.

FBI agents said Dixon was arrested in the early hours of the day by a team of officers that included the Tennessee Bureau of Criminal Identification, the Tennessee Highway Patrol, the Henry County sheiifrs office and the FBI.

A General Sessions Court bond hearing already was scheduled in Huntingdon, for the two men already arrested on state charges of kidnapping for ransom, a crime which carries a 2(Kyears to life prison term with no parole.

Jobless truck driver David Michael Wilson. 24. and his buddy. Andrew Dixon. 22. Har-ivey Dixon's brother, were charged Wednesday in Carroll County where Miss Gaines was abducted Friday evening. She was driving from a country-club dinner with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gaines, to a cousin's house when men posing js police narcotics agents grabbed her.

At the kidnappers' mercy for 90 hours, she escaped Tuesday morning by pounding apart an iron-frame bed to which she was handcuffed. She had been abandoned in a remote con-crete-block cabin Monday night while her parents made an un-sucessful pay-off attempt. The kidnappers bickebed several times over whether they should murder her. Just one of the abductors was againrt it. He prevailed.

Wilson and Dixon sat in sepa rate Jails at Paris. Tenn.. about 17 miles northeast of Jodies home, while federal and state prosecutors conferred Wednesday on how to proceed. Arrested Tuesday, authorities first identified Dixon as Andrew Dickson and gave Wilson's age as 25.

Carroll County Sheriff Lawrence Garrett revealed Wednesday that one of the telephone calls by the kidnappers Monday was traced, aiding authorities in making arresU in the case. He said a call to the Gaines home was traced Monday morning to (he McKenzie Oil Co.. a conMnatkm service station Md idi cream liarlor on U.S. 79 aloi the northern edge of the town.

The receiver was removed Monday by FBI agents. M>par-ently to be checked lor fim^* prints. The FBI has refused to say how its agents were able to zero in on Wilson and Dixon so quickly when the Gaines family released the FBI for an all-out search for Jodie and her abductors early Monday.

Garrett said he believed a second call was traced to the trailer at the Lone Oak Village Trailer Park in Paris where Wilsons family lived, btrt said

Luncheon Guests

^ North Carolina Lt. Gov. Jinuny Green and Attorney General flUiius Edmisten will be guests at a luncheon here Friday at Noon at the Ramada Inn.

?. Dkk Bbrice. assistant to EaSt Carolina University Chancellor ^Leo Jenktas said there will be no fancy speeches at the Dutch Uuncheon. and encouraged persons interested in meeting the two ^te officials to attend.

k Pricfeof the meal, accordingto Blake, will be 34.18.

Blake said Greoi and Edmisten are scheduled to attend a ban-pquet tonight in Jacksonville honoring Jenkins and extended Mheir plans to include the informal luncheon here tomorrow.

V. Reservations for the luncheon should be made by 9:30 a.m. FFriday by calling Blake at 757-8106 or the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce office at 752-4KM.

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he was uncertain.

U.S. Attorney Mike Cody said he. decided against federal kidnap charges for the time being because state boundaries apparently were not crossed. The federal investigation is still continuing and there is a possibility some federal charges could be filed in the case at some point. Cody said.

Mrs. Jack Oifft. U.S. District

Court Clerk in Jackson, said Wilson and another man were slated for trial July 17 on feder ai auto theft charges. He had been free on bond.

Interviewed in his Jail cell by Nashville Banner and Paris Post-lnlclllgencer reporters, Wilson said. "I was at home Friday night with my wife watching television.

His wife. Patsy, questioned

by the FBI but released, backed him up. .She said she thought he was suspected because of the auto charge.

Mrs. Wilson said Dixon visited their trailer home frequently. "He was over there a lot. but I wouldnt say he lived there." she said. He hopped in and out.

WiI.son said he worked at Gaines fumituie factory eight

or nine years ago. "I knew Mr. Gaines but I ckm't know whether he knows me. he said. I didn't even know her name was Jodie. I thought it was Judy. "Davids not guilty of anything." Mrs. Wilson said. "We're a very quiet family. We never bothered anybody. David wouldn't do anything like that because we have kids too. kids that we love.

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* Ten Scholarships Are Given By ECU Seniors

FIND DEAD WHAL A 27-foot baleen whale, rarely seen doae

I Aore, WM found dead in a canal of the Ogecbee River Tuesday. Game and Qiti employee Don Poole found the mammal floating bel^ tjr q> after aeveral aitfitlngB this week. It is thoi^ that the whale

eoferad the rtver area and got oonfuaed by the sandban Mid

CMithi^ find hfi way out. Pkturad is Lany Hawer of Savamdi

satisfyinghiscuriorily. (APLMerphoto)

O'Berry Acting Director Has Introduced Series Of Changes

GOLDSBORO. N C (AP) -Mike Pedneau. who became acting director of the OBerrv Center following a controversy over the deaths of three patients, says he has initiated a series of changes designed to Improve operations of the state

Tips In Her 'Brochure'

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Dr. Joyce Brothers Asks: How Do You Rate as a Superwoman? is the title of a brochure being plugged by Americas No. 1 c-elebhty psychologist.

The brochure includes a series of suggestions by Dr. Brothers and tips from the aerosol industry. The Aerosol Packaging Council of the Chemical Specialties Manufacturers Association recently hired her as a consultant, at what she calf? "a nice sum Dr. Brothers, who according to a recent Gallup poll is the ninth most admired woman in the world, says the tips are intended -to help make your life easier if you're juggling a career with marriage, motherhood and friends.

One suggestion on how to enhance a marriage is: Sweep him off to a weekend hideaway (Tip; When hes not looking, spray a touch of your favorite aerosol cologne mist on bed-sheets and pillows.)"

Dr. Brothers, who was here for radio and television appear anees, does a daily radio show and syndicated advice column and appears occasionally on television shows like Hollywood Squares. Police Woman and soap operas.

Even in situations like Hoi lywood Squares, everything I say is valid psychologically Its an opportunity to get little tips in." she said in an inter view.

hospital for the mentally reta rdt*d

Pedneau. who assumed the post March 1.5 after the resignation of Dr Jose de Varona, .said he has begun changes in the medication policy, the on-call system for staff doctors, safety measures and several otlHT programs or policies.

Other changes he is planning include revision of the reporting procedure for patient abu.se. a new visitation policy tor residents and modification of the television-viewing policy for residents and staff mem-

Cite School Space Need

WILLIAMSTON - Members of the Martin County Board of Education at its May meeting heard a delegation from Edna Andrews .School in Hamilton express conc*ern over lack of space at the school The delegation pointed out that additional cla.ssrooms are direly rieeded and that conditions now make it necessary to use seven mobile trailers at the school After presenting the report, the delegation made a re^jest that the .school board take action to budget funds for more cla.ssrooms.

in other agenda items, the board announced a scheduled resale for May 10 of a house on school property at East End .School. Robersonville; accepted the resignation of four teachers: approved several minor budget amendments; and appointed an advisory committee to study a site for the proposed Robersonville Junior Hi^ .School.

The forthcoming fiscal year txidget was discussed, and will ix" the subject of a May 8 meeting at which time plans are to be made to firm the budget up for presentation to county com-mi.ssioners

bers.

One of the most significant alterations instituted by Pedneau apparently is the one involving the use of medication.

in the past, standing orders had been allowed for administration of set doses of medication to various classes of patients. A prescription was not necessary in every individual case, making it possible for drugs to be administered on the basis of guidelines for each cla.ssification of patients.

Pedneau and Dr. Yeddu Raju. medical director for OBerry. notified all physicians and nurses that the center would not longer allow standing orders for Phenobarfoital and Thorazine, tetanus shots and treatment of minor cuts, scratches and abrasions.

Nurses may continue to write monthly renewal orders for medication, but a physician must review each order to determine whether it should be renewed. All new orders written during the month must come from a physician and be accompanied

Church Sponsors Sale, Auction

An attic, basement and cupboard sale, sponsored by St. Timothys Episcopal Church, will be held Saturday at Pecheles Volkswagen showroom.

The sale will be held from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. and will feature handcrafts and plants, a kids shop with gifts for Mother's Day.

A bake sale will also be held and hot dogs and drinks will be sold.

At noon, an auction, featuring antiques from a Greenville dealer, will be held.

.Services for St. Timothys Church are held at the Seventh Day Adventist Church Sunday at 9:;i0a.m.

by progress notes on the residents involved.

Only a physician or dentist may give emergency orders by telephone and they may be received only by a licensed nurse or pharmaci.st.

Belore the policy revision, which went into effect March 31. the physician on call to handle after-hours emergencies was not required to be on or near the OBerry campus. The physician is now required to be within 1.5 miles or 15 minutes of the center.

Pedneau said he has asked that an additional doctor be added to the staff to broaden medical coverage and help with the annual medical evaluation of patients.

He said the addition of a physician would permit a change to the "personal physician approach with each doctor being assigned a group of patients he is responsible for treating

There was a controversy at OBerry earlier this year following three highly publicized deaths of residents, all apparently related to use of medication.

BCUNmm

The 197* graduating class of East Carolina University has awarded ten $250 scholarships to undergraduate students at ECU.

According to senior class president Mark Snydo* of Kannapolis. the scholarships are the traditional parting gift of the Gass of 1!^ to the campus. Each award is to be applied toward the recipients fail semester tuition and fees.

The ten recipients were selected on the basis of academic achievement and se^ vice to the campus community from a field of 80 applicants.

Senior class scholarship recipients are accounting major Virginia Hope MacMillion of Greenville; nursing majoi^ Christina Gail Priestly of Greenville and Mary Sue Cummings of Rocky Mount: history majors Reed Warren and Hal Sharpe of Lumberton, poiiticai science major Bernard Lambe of Goldsboro; business administration majors Thomas Brawner of Bethesda Md. and Kieran Shanahan of McLean. Va; oc-

Certification In Skin Pathology

Dr. Kim Park of Greenville has recently received notification of certification in der-matopathology (skin pathology) awarded by the American Board of Pathology.

She was previously certified in anatomic and clinical pathology by the board. Prior to joining Pitt Pathologists Inc. of Pftt Memorial Hospital, she received training under Dr. Herbert Z. Lund, a noted der-matopathoiogist.

Dr. Park resides in Greenville with her husband and two children.

LWV Holding National Moot

The League of Women Voters of the United States is holding its 33rd national convention in Gn-cinnati, Ohio.

Margaret Wirth, president of the Greenville-Pitt County chapter of LWV. is a delegate. More than 1,500 delegates from 1.350 Leagues around the com-try are participating. Secretary of the U. S. De^rtment of Housing and Urban Development Patricia Harris will speak.

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cupational therapy nuijor Dana Draf^edt of Tarboro and music major Susan Beck of Wilmington.

Further information about area scholarship recipients follows:

Pitt CoQBty, OrtB-vUleVirginia Hope Mac-millian, freshman, daughter of Virginia Khn Macmillkm of 1709 Beaumont Drive. She has an academic grade point average of 4.0 and is vice president of the freshman class. She is also active in student Government Association and Phi Eta Sigma honor society.

Drug Fina For Entortainor

MEMPHIS. Term. (AP) -Entertainer Jerry Lee Lewis has been given a 30-day suspended jail sentence for driving while under the influence of drugs.

Judge William Williams handed down the sentence Wednesday after a brief hearing in Criminal Court. A jury which convicted the 42-year-old entertainer April 15 levied a $200 fine, leaving the question of a jail sentence to the judge.

l^wis. arrested June 22 near here, was accused by police of driving his Rolls Ri^ce erratically down U.S. 72. He told authorities that he had taken drugs prescribed by his doctor.

After leaving the courtroom. Lewis told reporters he was leaving next week for a tour of Saudi Arabia. "I feel fine, he said.

Christina Gall Priestly, sophomorg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Priestly of 109 Wiiliamshurg Road. She has maintained an academic grade point average of 3.734 and her activities include serving as a university marshal, membership of the Nursing Peer Review Board, secretaryship of Chi Omega sorority and second vice preidency of the Student Nurses Association.

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An Alaskan Fortune To Grab By Merely Fishing For Crab

The Dally Reflector, Greenvle, N.C.Thuraday, May4, ICT-II

By SUSAN CHADWICK

SKATTLE (UPK - The young man had been waiting anxiously on the dock all morning and he intended to keep waiting. He wanted to ask the skipper of the Alaska crab boat to give him a chance to pick a fortune out of the treacherous Bering Sea.

its eHher Reno or crab fishing." he said.

Mu^ of the Alaska crab fleet was tied iq) in Seattle and Tacoma, undergoing hurried maintenance and repairs after a season of meeting the demands of a world-wide appetite for the giant, purple-shelled King crab.

With the boats came tales of the huge sums of money to be made fishing up north for the big. spidery crab: the cook who made $70.000 in a few months, the men who started out as deckhands and are now millionaire boat owners.

Such stories are common in Alaska. With luck, it is believed, a man (rarely a woman) can hire onto a good boat, with a good crew, and hit the jackpot.

But boat owners and crewmen in the highly competitive and increasingly more crowded Alaska crab industry say that kind of talk is exaggerated, and thev certainly dont want it

reported.

"Maybe some guy makes I2.'>.(K)0 or $.10.000 - dont write that down. said Einar Pedersen. as he stood on the dock next to one of his lOO-foot crab boats. "But that isnt the average. You cant go by that.

"Some boats are better equipped than others. Some can carry more crab pots. Theres always an if. .Some guys like to brag a little bit. It isnt all true

Pedersen, a big. blue-eyed native Norwegian.- tanned from an end-of-the-.season vacation in Hawaii, started out in Alaska in 1928 fishing for cod outside Queen Charlotte Sound.

He was 17 then. "Id been there one month and they put me in the bow of a dory."

Now he owns two big Bering Sea boats, each valued at over $1 million, part interest in several others, and plans to build yet another. His sons are taking over, pushing him off the boats, he .said.

"F'ishing has been very good to me. Ive made a living. Im not rich.

"My gold mine is down on the bottom of the ocean," he said, pointing down at the smooth dark green water beneath the busy docks.

"It's a gamble, .said Kyder Tynes. another native Norwegian. After 15 years of fishing in Alaska. Tynes (he wouldnt spell his name) has earned enough to buy his own boat, the American F^agle. a well-kept, black-and-white stem picker with an imposing gold eagle painted on the bow and a reputation for being one of the best on the sea.

Fishings always been a gamble. Tlieres guys that dont make anything. The crew are paid shares that are dependent only upon the catch. 'There is no minimum wage." said Tynes. who no longer goes out himself.

.Some boats never find the crab. "Its just a matter of t)eing in the right place in the right time. he said.

The King crab .season runs from fall through mid-winter: (he less lucrative Tanor or .Snow crab season from midwinter to early summer. The skipper, engineer, cook, and deckhand that make up the average crew in the can expect to work for 36 and 72 hours at a time on an ice-covered boat

under a constant howling wind.

.Some t)oals never return.

But a hirt*d hand can exptict .some comfort inside. Most of the more than too boats that make up the Alaska crab fk-el are (>(]uipped like a spacious motor home And some carry stereo and television e<|uip-ment.

The Alaska crab industry has much improved in the la.st IhrtH.' to five years, fishermen say. The 200-mile limit has re.served the fi.shing grounds to American fishermen, who now .supply Russia and Japan with crab once caught by Japanese and Russians. In addition, the world has become accustomed to eating crab, caught mainly in Alaskan waters.

I..asl season 119 boats sharwl a catch of (i million pounds of King crab, at prices ranging from 80 to 90 cents a pound, .said Tynes. although he didnt want to say exactly. This .season the quota of King crab is 72 million, said Pedersen.

"When we were in Hawaii, they .served steak and crab legs." he said. We were very happy to see that."

Dr. Rives To Speak Abroad

ECU Newt Burew

"The British Tradition in the .South" and "American Education in 1978" are the topics of lectures to be given by Ralph Hardee Rives of the East Carolina University faculty on both sides of the Atlantic this year.

His appearances are sponsored by the English-Speaking Union, an international organization which promotes understanding and friendship between English-speaking people of many nations.

On June 19. Dr. Rives will address the Liverpool. England. E-SU Branch for the third time.

In July, Rives will attend a fxmdon convocation to celebrate (he Diamond Jubilee of the foim-ding of the English-Speaking Union. Her Majestry Queen Elizabeth II and H R H Pfince Philip are expected to attend, along with delegates from E-SU branches throughout the British Commonwealth and the U. S. A.

Dr. Rives spoke to the Charlotte. N C E SU Branch in March and is to address the Triad Branch-Salem-Oreenshoro-High Point) the

School Debris To Be Burned

KARMVILLE-Karmville Kin* Chief H. P Norman says that, weather conditloas permitting. 1-ombu.stible debris from the old Earmville High .Sc-hool iMiilding will be burned .Saturday iiMirning by (he Earmville Eire Department.

The burning will begin alx)ut 7 a.m.. Norman said. He announc-cxl the intention to keep the public from being alarmed by Hie smoke, he said.

Church Holding Benefit Dinner

A benefit barbecue is being held by Hopewell Pentecostal Holiness Church, from II a.m. to 7 p.m. .Saturday. May 6 at (he Winterville Community Building Plates are priced at $2..io. Proceeds will go to (he iMJilding fund. The event Is spon-sored by the Hopewell Penetecostal Holiness Womans Auxiliary.

Concerned Over Hurting Innocent

WASHINGTON AP - Re publican .Sens John Tower of Texas and .S I Hayakawa say theyre concerned that a Carter adminislratkM) bill aimed at reducing illegal aliens could hurt the innocent

Tower said Wednesday the Mil would depart In a very significant way from our nations traditional concern for the personal freedom of all citi zens" Havakawa said he feared the Mil would lead to discrimination by employers agaiasi- Mc*xkan Americans

Dallas. Texas Branch and the Jacksonville, Elorida Branch in May.

DR. R.H. RIVES..

An as.socia(e profe.ssor in the ECU Department of Raleigh. Rivc*s has been active in the organization of E-SU while .serving as one of its most prominent representatives .'ibntad

Holding Service Friday Night

GRIMESUND - The Rev. W. K. Raynor of Jacksonville will render .services Eriday at 7:;k) p.m. at .St. Monica Church hc*re.

'The* Gospel Chorus and Senior Choir will render masic.

.Sunday at 2 p.m. the Ushers Union will be at St. Monica Rev. E. Crandell will be the speaker and the .Senior Choir will sing.

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11U NEST TKIID STIEEI AYIEN, N.C.

USUIS: I A.M.-I F.M.

MOIMY THIO SATIIIAY

LOCATIONS ALSO IN RICHLANDS ANO EDENTON. N.C.

2814 EAST TENTH STREET GREENVILLE, N.C.

HOURS: S A.M.-9 P.M.

MONDAY THRU SATUROAY

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly 1.00 to 1.50 lower. Rocky Mount. 46.5047.50; Wilson. 48.00; Qinton. Fayetteville. Dunn. Pink Hill. Chadbourn. Ayden. Pine Level. Laurinburg and Benson. 48.00; Tarboro and Bethel. 44.5045.00; Salisbury. 46.50; Spiveys Corner. 45.50-46.50.

Pnritry

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina f o b. dock broiler market was hi^r for next week, supplies moderate, demand good, weights heavy. The dock weighted average price for this week is 40.51. Estimated slaughter today 1.430.000.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder pigs Mount Olive. 1.740 head. 40-50 lbs No.ls and 2s 112.72 per cwt; No.3s 100.50; 50-60 lbs No.ls and 2s 107. No.3s 91.50; 60-70 lbs No.ls and 2s 94.75. No.3s 75.25.

Asheville. 285 head. 40-50 lbs Is and 2s 121 per cwt, No.3s 98.50; 5060 lbs No.ls and 2s 117. No.3s 90; 6070 lbs No.ls and 2s 90.

Norwood. 1,396 head. 4050 lbs No. 1 and 2s 109.21. No.3s 98.25; 5060 lbs No.ls and 2s 105. No.3s 91.50; 6070 lbs No.ls and 2s 96, No.3s 85.

Dunn. 1.530 head. 4050 lbs No.ls and 2s 115.54. No.3s 103; 5060 (i^ No.ls and 2s 107.35, No.3s\^<^70 lbs No.ls and 2s 96.66. IMO^ 85.

RALEKH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain; No.2 yellow shelled com slightly higher at 2.55-2.66 mostly 2.59-2.66 in the east and 2.40U-2.61 in the Piedmont. No. I yellow soybeans lower at 6.907.14 mostly 7.06-7.14 in the east and 6.807.06 in the Piedmont. New Crop Wheat 2.73-2.83; Oats 1.42-1.65. New crop com harvest delivery 2.17-2.20. New crop soybeans harvest delivery 5.83.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Farmers Market; (Wholesale prices). Apples, tray pack cartons 8.5014.50; Snap beans, bushels 9.25-10; Cabbage. 50 lb bags 4.505; collards. bushel 5.50; Com, crates 6.507; Cucumbers. bushels 1010.50; Oranges. cartons 5.75-7.50; Grapefruits. cartons 4-5; Greens, bushels 4.50; Lettuce, cartons 19-22; Peppers, bushels 8.5015; Irish Potatoes. 50 lbs 3.25-6; Sweet Potatoes, bushels 9; Squash, bushels 11.25-12.25; Strawberries. 12-pint flats 6.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -New York Broilers; Trucklot buying interest rentains active for both this and next week. Initial trading for next week has developed at 43 cents ono plant grade and 44 cents on U.S. grade A; loads for immediate arrival sold at 43 to 43>a cents on planat grade. First of the iiKMith business plus retail features at 49 cents maintained movement at fairly good levels for this week. Offerings are irregular but generally adequate.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Egg Market: Market unchanged. Weighted average price for sales of consumer grade A white cartoned eggs delivered to nearby retail stores; Large 57.22 cents per dozen; Medium 51.75; Small 39 96

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -New York Eggs - Market unchanged. Supply adequate. Demand no better than fair. Prices to retailers - Sales to volume buyers consumer grade A cartoned eggs delivered store door: Extra Large 52-55; Large 51-53; Medium 4547

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle Auctions: Greensboro. 429 head of cattle and 283 hogs. Slaughter cows; Utility and Commercial 35.7540.25: Canner and Cutter 31 25-36.75; Vealers (150-250) Choice 64.50-74. Good 55-63 50; Calves (250-325) Choiceand Good 5065.50; Calves (325-550) Good 48.75-5175; Heifers (550-700) Few choice 43.25-46.75. Feeder Steers (400-500) Good 53-58; (600600) Good 48-54 50; Feeder

Heifers (300-500) Good 45.50-49.50: Feeder Bulls (300-500) Good 51.7562; Sows (300600) 32.5040.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle Auctions; Rocky Mount.| 687 head of cattle and 824 hogs. Slaughter cows: Utility and Commercial 3841; Canner and Cutter 32.75-37; Vealers (150-250) Few choice 64-68. Calves (250-325) Few choice 65-70 ; Good 5963; Calves (325-550) Good 51-57; Steers (800 i^)) Choice 50.75-53. Good 48.25-50.25; Heifers (550-700) Good 46.2547.50: (700 up) Few choice 49-50.75. Good 46.7549.50; Bulls (1000 up) Utility and Commercial 47-50; Feeder Steers (300-500) Good 54.7563; Feeder Heifers (500 up) Few choice 45-47, Good 45-46; Feeder Bulls (300-500) Good 5060: Sows (300-600) 3642.70.

NEW YORK (AP) - News of the sharpest rise in wholesale prices inmore than three years pinned the stock market with another broad loss today.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, off 11.35 on Wjednes-day. fell another 8.49 to 820.34.

Declines outnumbered advances by close to a 4-1 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Trading remained heavy. Early today the government reported that wholesale prices of finished goodsthe next-to-last link in the distribution chain before merchandise is priced for retail salejumped 1.3 percent in April.

It marked the biggest monthly increase in that measure of inflationary pressures in more than three years.

Analysts also said the markets declines of the past two days seemed to have convinced many traders that the spring rally that set trading-volume records last month had run its course.

American Telephone & Telegraph. the most active NYSE issue, dropped 'j to 62'j. A 200,000-share block traded at 61',.

Other actively traded blue chips included General Motors, off '.I at 64^k: Eastman Kodak, down at 51'k. and Exxon, ' lower at 47.

The Big Boards composite index of all its listed common stocks lost .43 to 53.29. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off .42 at 137.65.

Volume on the NYSE reached 16.21 million shares by noontime. up from 15.40 million at the same point Wednesday.

NEW YORK (AP)

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Evacuate Hospital In Flood

NEW ORLEANS (AP) -More than 2U0 patients of a major New Orleans hospital began being evacuated today after flood waters left the facility without its own food and power more than a day after nine inches of rain struck this sea-level city.

Officials of the hospital Hotel Dieu made the decision to remove patients this morning after struggling through the night to keep the normal services going with the help of emergency generators and nearby hesitis.

Patients who could walk were removed first and officials then put out a call for ambulances around the city to help remove those who could not leave themselves. Doctors were also asked to the come to the hospital to refer their patients elsewhere.

"Were in a crisis. said Charles Showalter. associate hospital administrator.

Officials believe the high waters came in a loading dock, sending as much as 10 feet of water into the basement, which houses the kitchen and pharmacy.

Obituary Column

C-of-C Group At Nat'l Meeting

Nine representatives of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce attended the U. S.

Chamber of Commerce Annual Meeting, held April 29 through May 2 in Washington, D. C.

The Greenville representatives attended special sessions concerning such items MortH business legislation, the American economy, congressional issues, as well as a congressional reception.

Attending the meeting from Greenville were Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Burnette, Mr. and Mrs.

Tommy Edwards, Mr. and Mrs.

Jerry Powell. Mr. and Mrs.

Doug Starr, and Susan (^linn.

AYDEN - Mrs Fay Norris Burroughs. 71. died Wednesday morning.

She was. a member of Elm Grove F'ree Will Baptist Church and a native of Lenoir County.

F^jneral services will be held Saturday at 2 p. m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel here, with the Rev. Gary Bailey and the Rev. Burkett Raper officiating.

Survivors include her husband. Clarence Burroughs of the home, two sons, Thomas Lee of Arlington. Va. and William Eugene of Athens. Ala., one ^^afighter. Miss Beaulah Burroughs of the home, and three grandchildren.

The family will receive visitors from seven to nine Friday night at the funeral chapel.

Eaaoo

TARBORO - Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p. m. at the Mount Zion Primitive Baptist Church here for Mr, Wallace Eason, with the Elder Warren officiating.

Burial will follow in the community cemetery.

Mr. Wallace, a native of Edgecombe County, is survived by his wife. Mrs. Elizabeth F^ason of the home; four daughters. Miss Ann Eason of Pinetops; Mrs. Wanda Williams and Mrs. Hope Brown, both of Tarboro, and Miss Darlene Eason of the home; three sons. Wallace. Jr. and Vincent of the home, and James Eason of Baltimore. Md: four grandchildren; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mason F^ason of Pinetops; seven sisters. Misses Sarah and F>nestine Eason, both of Tarboro. Mrs. Ida Ruth Williams of

No Longer List Employees

Friday Is Last Book Fair Day

Friday marks the last day for Belvoir Elementary Schools book fair.

Books, games, coloring books, and records will be on sale in the schools new media center. Profits will go toward additional books and supplies for the new center.

Parents and friends are invited to stop by from 9:(X)-12:O tomorrow morning.

F^mployers no longer need to li.st their employees on the 941A form that has in the past been going to IRA. according to Mary Cain of the Greenville Social Security Office.

Public Law 94-202 provides that the employer will still file form 941 summarizing the total wages paid, deposits made, and total number of employees; however, the list of employees, their social security numbers and wages for 1978 will not be done until 1979,

The new law is designed as an effort to reduce the amount of paper an employer processes for the F'ederal Government.

Questions regarding other time savers for employers can be directed to the Social Security Office. 103 Plaza Drive. Greenville telephone number 7.56-2:168

Nashville. Mrs Lily Mae Parker of Wilmington. Md.. Miss Shirley Eason of High Point, and Mrs. Annie Cox of Bethel; and three brothers. George of Brooklyn. N. Y.. F'rank of Williamsburg. Va., and Roscoe Eason of Conetoe.

The body will remain at Hemby-Willou^by Mortuary from 5 p. m. Friday until one hour prior to the funeral.

The family will receive visitors Friday from 8 to 9 p. m. at the mortuary.

RentacMer

Mrs. Alice R. Rentschler, 47. died Wednesday In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The funeral service will be conducted Saturday at 11 a. m. in the First Presbyterian Church by the Rev. Richard R. Gammon. her pastor. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park. The body will be taken to the church from the Wilkerson Funeral Home at 9 a. m. Saturday, where a visitation will be held until the funeral hour. No other visitation will be held.

Mrs. Rentschler, a native of Dayton, Ky., lived in Cincinnati until 1970 and lived in Jackson. Tenn. until coming to Greenville in 1974. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church.

Surviving her are her husband. Edwin Rentschler: two daughters. Mrs. Jeff Scarborough of Winterville and Mrs. Gary Rhoads of Jackson. Tenn.; her nwther, Mrs. Anna Rieman of Dayton. Ky.; a sister, Mrs. Robert Biedenbender of I/)uisville, Ky.; two brothers, Joe Rieman of Bowie. Md. and Charles Rieman of Cincinnati, Ohio; and two grandchildren.

The family suggests that those desiring to make memorial con-tributions consider the American Cancer Society, which can be contacted through the First Presbyterian Church.

Smitfa

AYDEN-Mrs. Ruby Lee Artis Smith of 1016 New Street died Saturday at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p. m. at Little Creek Free Will Baptist Ciiurch. with the pastor Elder J. L. Wilson officiating. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. Smith, a native of the Ayden community, was a member of Little Creek Free Will Baptist Church.

.She is survived by her husband. Folder J. H. Smith of the home; two brothers, Matthew Artis of Ayden and Jessis Artis of Griffon; five sisters. Mrs. Reba A. Moye. Mrs. Ammie A. Mcwborn. and Mrs. Ester A. Jones, all of Ayden. Mrs. Essie Mae Harris of Greenville, and Mrs. Adell A Hart of Kinston.

The body will be at Norcott Memorial Chapel from 7 p.m. Friday until one hour before the funeral.

F'amily visitation will be held from 8:00-9:()0 p. m. Friday at the chapel.

Two Black Candidates Face Sheriff Run-Off

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Bishops Uphold Prohibition

CHICAGO (AP) - While acknowledging that Pope Paul's encyclical upholding the church ban on artificial birth control has met dissension and sometimes painful and strident controversy. U.S. Roman Catholic bishops have reaffirmed the prohibition

At the opening of their semiannual meeting here Tuesday, the bishops supported Humanae Vitae, which states that "each and every marriage act must remain open to the transmission of life Several studies have shown the birth control ban is widely ignored by U S. Catholics.

Public Drunk

Cose Dismissed P**'

On Anniversary

A public drunk charge against former Greenville City Manager James Caldwell was dismissed by the district attorney at the April 25 term of District Court.

Caldwell resigned his post March 28 after Greenville Police arrested him on public drunk charges March 25 near the Elm Street gymnasium.

The case was originally set for trial on April 4. txjt was continued until May 2, according to court records.

HOOKERTON - The Pastors Aid Committee of Star Zion AMF: Zion Church sponsored a birthday anniversary for its pastor, the Rev. W. H. Thomas, recently.

.Special guests present were Dr. and Mrs. E. V. OBryant, presiding elder of the Washington District, the Rev. and Mrs. J. 0. Chapman of Kinston, and the Rev. C. L. Win.slow of Jacksonville.

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7 00 p,m Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community building 7:30pm American Legion Aux iliary meets at Legion Home

00 pm - VFW meets at Post Home

I 00 p.m Coochce Council No 00, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmen's Hall

FRIDAY 130pm Seira Booti Club meets with Jeanette Goes. AAamie AWiye and Virginia Wiggers 3 00 p.m. Greenville Womims Club meets at club building 7:30 p.m. Redmen meet

Card Of Thanks

The Family of the late Deacon Leander Monk, Sr wishes to thank the Doctors, Nurses and Staff of Pitt County Memorial Hospital and all of their friends for the many acts of kindness, visits, cards, flowers, food and most of all your prayers during the illness and death of our loved one.

The Family of the late Leaikder Monk, Sr.

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CORNER,GREENVILLE. ARLINGTON BOLEVARDS

Bjr Hm Aaodttal Pnh

Tvra black candidates, bidding to become the first of their race to be elected sheriff In North Carolina this century, led the Democratic primary races in Granville and Wake coiaities Tuesday, but both are faced with runoffs May 30.

Henry E. Royster, a sheriffs detective in Granville Cotoity, outpolled Sheriff William A. Jenkins and three other contenders but fell short of a majority and is expected to face aa candidate to be determined later in the runoff.

Royster got 2.261 votes to I.-735 for Jenkins. 1.731 for deputy H.T. Brame. 1.264 fw ABC agent Arthur Ray Currin and 310 for school teacher Frank Strickland.

County Election Supervisor Louise Ford said a recmmt will be necessary to determine Royster's runoff opponent since only four votes separated Jenkins and Brame in second and third place.

In Wake County, former pro football player John H. Baker Jr.. a Mack, collected 15.246 votes to lead the race for sheriff. Chief Deputy Lester W. Kelly got 15,099 votes and Robert DeCatsye Jr. 7.379.

The runoff campaign quickly heated up as Kelly charged that the news media and Baker misconstrued a post-election statement he made.

When it became apparent he was running second, Kelly said. It looks like we still have a little work to do to bring a new

standard of excellence in law enforcement to Wake County. The minority voters in Wake County voted as a bloc, but the good solid citizenry of Wake County voted as a bloc for Lister Kelly.

Baker branded the statement slanderous, but Kelly said Wednesday he did intend the remark to be a racial slur.

"I want to say once and for all that my characterization of those who voted for me as good solid citizens did not and does nol imply that those who did nd vote for me are not good solid citizens. Kelly said. "To draw such an inference reflects a curious and unrealistic sensitivity to the facts of the election.

UN Peacekeepers Are Promised More Troops

By FAROUK NASSAR AMOdaledPreWlritar

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -The U N. peacekeeping force In southern Lebanon has been promised a 50-percent increase in strength following attacks by Moslem extremists on French troops in the biblical port of Tyre.

The U N. Security Council authorized 2,000 more troops for the 4.000-man force at a meeting in New York Wednesday. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim had requested the reinforcements before the fighting Tuesday night, and approval had been expected. But the clashes made council approval a certainty.

The council resolution deplored the attacks on the U.N. force and demanded respect for the peacekeepers. It also called on Israel to complete its withdrawal from southern Lebanon without any further delay.

The Israeli forces who advanced 12 to 18 miles into southern Lebanon in mid-March to drive the Palestinian guerrillas from Israels northern

Retoorchers Report Work

border still hold a security belt six miles deep along the frontier. But after the fighting this week, they are not likely to pull back more until the U N. force demonstrates it can control the Lebanese Moslem extremists and radical Palestinians allied with them.

Both Yasser Arafats Palestine Liberation Organization and Dr. George Habashs radical Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine denied any part in the attacks on the French in Tyre. It was believed that a ^linter group called the Popular Resistance Front was to blame and that it attacked to revenge the killing of two of its members on Sunday at a French roadblock.

The U.N. force said its casualties included two French

troops wounded. A PLO officer trying to stop the fighting was wounded, and his driver was killed.

A French spokesman said many of the Moslem gunmen were killed, but no estimate of the number was available.

Among the wounded was the commander of French forces in Lebanon. Col. Jean Salvan, whose legs and hips were fractured by five bullets. Lt. Ctol. Dominique Viard, who had been his deputy when Salvan commanded a base in southern FYance, was ordered to replace him.

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Several faculty and staff members of the East Carolina University Department of Physics reported on their research at the recent meeting of the N.C. Academy of Sciences in Winston-Salem.

The ECU researchers included faculty members Carl Adier, Ramesh AJmera, Edward Seykora, Terence McEnally, Thomas Sayetta. John Tanis and Byron Coulter, and staff member Chhaya K. Kohli. Ms. Kohli is an adjunct research scientist at ECU.

Card of Thanks

I would like to thank everyone for being so nice to me while I was a patient at Wilson Memorial Ho^ital. Thank you for your prayers and every act of kincness.

Carlillia Bames

Card Of Thanks

The Family of the late Mrs. Betty Jean Payton Gorham expresses their ^cere appreciation to aO their many friends, neighbors, and relatives for all their acts of kindness during the death of our granddaughter. Thank you most of all for your prayers.

The Family of the late Betty Jean Payton Gorham

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If you havent heard about BEAT THE PEAK. Its time to find out how this unique program can benefit both you and your communityNow and In the future.

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Sport, the DAILY REFLECTOR

THURSDAY AFTERNOON. MAY 4, 1978Thompson Sparks Nuggets Past Bucks

Robby Going To The Minors

BALTIMORE (AP) - Frank Robinson, a retired baseball superstar. is going back to the minor leagues for the first time since 1955.

The major leagues first black manager, currently a coach with the Baltimore Orioles. has accepted an offer to manage the clubs Rochester farm team in the Class AAA International League.

It wasnt an easy decision to make. Robinson said Wednesday after considering his options for several days. But I thought I should lake the opportunity to work with young players and further my ba.seball ducation.

Robinson, fired last year after managing the Cleveland Indians for 2':> seasons, was offered the Rochester post after Ken Boyer left the Red Wings to become manager of the St. Louis Cardinals.

The 42-year-old Robinson, who led the Orioles to four American League pennants while playing six years in Baltimore 1966-71. was assured of job security for next season.

General Manager Hank Peters said that Robinson could return to the Orioles next season should he decide not to continue with Rochester, and doesnt land another job elsewhere.

By JOHN MOBSMAN AP Sport! WIrltcr

DENVER (AP) - Milwaukee Coach Don Nelson, obviously shaken by his teams loss, wasnt surprised at the 37-point performance of Denvers David Thompson. We expected a great game from David tonight. said Nelson.

But one thing Nelson wasnt counting on was his yoiaig Bucks team being beaten on the boards. Denver, rebounding with authority, held a 57-44 carom edge over the Bucks in Wednesday nights 116-110 victory in the seventh and deciding game of their National Basketball Association playoff series.

" Denver now advances to the Western Conference finals against the SuperSonics. That series begins here Friday night.

"If you can point to one thing that (iecided the gann. It was

Tannlt Scholarships

Three ECU tennis players were presented scholarships by First Fedoel Savtngs and Loan. From left to right, front row, are the receplents.

Randy Bailey, Kenny Love and Henry Hoetetler. Clarence Tugwell, back row left, made the ptesentations, along with ECU coach Randy Randolph, back row right.

Three Pirates Given Tennis Scholarships

Three East Carolina University tennis players have been awarded scholarships this season by First Federal Savings and Loan Bank of Greenville.

Clarence 'Tugwell, president of First Federal Savings and Loan, presented the scholarships to senior Randy Bailey, and sophomores Kenny Love and Henry Hostetler.

Bailey, a native of Kinston, played for four years on the Pirate tennis team and finished this season with a 13-7 record. Bailey played most of the season in the number three singles position.

Love, a Winston-Salem native, is a two-year letterman at ECU and completed this season

that they controlled the boards. said Nelson.

The Bucks rarely got a sec-(wid shot at the basket, especially in the first half when Denver built up a 10-point lead. And. in the closing minutes, it was the Nuggets, who dont like to run as much as the Bucks, who cleared the boards (]|uickly and started two key fast breaks to clinch the triumph.

The Bucks staged a last-gasp rally, getting a three-point play from Brian Winters, a free throw from Quinn Buckner and another basket from Winters to puil within 113-110 with 32 seconds on the clock.

But a free throw by Bobby Wilkerson and two by Jones kept the Bucks at bay.

The fourth-quarter rally by Milwaukee, who trailed by as much as 16 points early in the period, was reminiscent of Game 5 of the series here, when the Bucks came from behind to win 117-112.

"Tonight. 1 started hitting early and decided to just keep shooting. said Thompson, who made his first four shots from the floor and finished with 16-for-.30. "This series should give us a lot of confidence.

Winters scored 18 second-half points to finish with 27 for Milwaukee. Marques Johnson added 22 points.

Meanwhile, youve heard that old line about the player who performed so well he did everything but sell tickets. Well, the

Philadelphia 76ers Steve Mix did it all Wednesday night, including getting into the ticket

act.

Mix. who substitutes for Julius "Dr J. Erving or George McGinnis, came in and collected 22 points, grabbed six

relx)unds, handed out six assists and made two steals in a 110-104 victory lor Philadelphia over the Washington Bullets.

The triumph evetuHl the Na tional Basketball Ass(K'iation best-ot-seven game Ea.stern ti nal playoff series at one win

Jaguars Take Tennis Crown

Rampants Win Tennis Match

RED OAK - Rose High Schools tennis team snapped its losing streak with a 7-2 win over Northern Nash yesterday.

The Rampants lost only once in the singles, and then dropped another match in the doubles competition.

Rose is now 4-9 and travels to Rocky Mount on Friday.

Sports Calendar

Summary:

Fred Matney (R) defeated Kenny AAoorefield, 4 1, 6 J

David Daniel (R) defeated Randy Wheeless, 6 4, 6 4

Jeff Quinn (R) defeated Gary Fryer, 6 2, 6 I Greg Mullen INN) defeated Mike Hinsley, 6 4, 4 6,7 5

Brian Kilcoyne (R) defeated Mark Strickland, default John Farley (R) defeated Marcia Caity, 6 4, 4 0

Daniel Quin (R) defeated Mooretield Wheeless, 8 6

Fryer Mullen (NN) defeated Chuck Blake Tom Johnson, 9 7.

Tommy Galya Steve Lawler (R) defeated Herbie GoiTiam William Brown, 8 2

FARMVILLE - Farmville Central, which won the regular season championship, added the Flastern Carolina Conference tennis tournament champion-.ship trophy to its collection yesterday.

The Jaguars finished the meet with 11 points, while C.B. Ayock and Greene Central tied for second with eight each.

Farmville Central captured four of the championships, as Sully Sullivan. David Dunn and Bobby Patterson took wins in the singles, and Patterson and Dunn teamed for a doubles victory.

Greene Central look three titles, as Jay Hughes. Robert Carraway and Robert Mewborn all won in the singles.

Aycocks Tim Sparks and Kenny Jackson combined to win one of the doubles matches, while Mike Ingram and David Barnes won the other.

Summary:

First Round

J,iy Huqhi'S IGC) rtoli'iitcd Tim Sp.irks (C BA I, 4 I, 4 I

Kc-nny J.Kk-,on iCBA) rtclP.iLrt Stove Cooko (GO. 4 J, 4 4

Drtvid Dunn (TO doli .itoci Alox Hill (GO. 4 3. 4 4

D.ivid Barni'S (CDA) cli'lorili ri R.in dy Hinn.int (GO. 7 4, 4 3

Tim Bdllamo (CBAi d' li .di d Steve Morcjiin (FC),44,5 7, 64

Robert Mewborn (GO delidted J.imic Scindori, (CBAl. 4 I, 4 3

Roy Rifhordson Sully Sulliv.in (FO dcfe.ited J.iy Hudhes Steve Cook (GO. 8 5

Mike Ingrnm D.wid B.irncs (CBA) dcfocitcd Steve Morg.in M.irk Owens (FO, 8 I

Dnvid Dunn Bobby P.itti rson i f O defeated Jamie Sanders John lurm.r (CBA), 8 3

Finals

Jay Hughes (GO dele.ited Poy R ^ardson (f C), 4 3, t 4. 4 I lly Sullivan (TO deli.-.ited K.ai rf^Jackson (CBA), 4 2, 6 4

David Dunn (TO dele,did Mike Ingram (CBA), 2 4, 4 1,6 4

Bobby Patterson (FO dele.ited David Barnes (CBAI. 6 0, 6 3

Robert Carraway (GO defeated Tim Ballance (CBA), 4 4, 4 3

Robi-rt Mewborn (GO delealed Wayne Winstead7 FO, 4 1,6 3

Tim Sparks Kenny Jackson (CBAi dctcated Roy R ic bardson Sully Sullivan, 8 2 Mike Ingram David Barnes (CBAi deleated Randy Hmnant Ken Let chworth (GO. 9 7

David Dunn Bobby P.dlerson (F Cl deleated Robert C.irraway Robert Mewborn (GO, 8 3

curh The third and fourth games arc at the Bullets I^and-ovcr, Md , home court Friday and .Sunday.

Mix thanktxl the sellout crowd of 18,276 for coming out.

Mix, of course, didnt forge I tic 7(krs' first win of the series f)\ him.sclf Doug Collins led the .scoring with 28, and Erving conlrihutcd 22 points. 11 rclxiuniis and four assists. Henry Bil)l)> handed out nine assists.

Dough Is Perfect

Hilly Dougli pitched a perfect game yesterday to lead E. B. Aycock to a 120 ba.STball victory over Bertie.

It was the .second outstanding pitching effort for the Jaguars this week Tuesday. Roger Williams threw a no-hitter.

Dough also aided Aycock at the plate, going 4-4. Jeff Porter, VViKHiy Whichard and Bill Kit-trcll t'ach had two hits for the laguars.

Aycock IS now 7-1 for the .season and will host Kinston today

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Williamston at Washington p.m.)

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with a 10-5 record in the number six singles posi tion. Love prepped at R.J. Reynolds High School.

Hostetler, a native of Raeford, also finished his second season on the Pirate tennis team. Hostetler had a 14-6 record playing in the number five singles position. He attended Hoke High School.

On behalf of the administration and the tennis team, I would like to thank Mr. Tugwell and First Federal Savings and Loan, said ECU head tennis coach Randy Randolph. The scholarships are helping us to maintain a tennis pro^am that is an asset to the school.

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Optimism Floods Oakland

THE RECENT RAINS have clouded the Eastern Carolina Conference baseball picture somewhat. With a rash of postponements and makeup games, some teams have played as many as nine conference games, others as few as six.

Things should be clearing up soon, however, providing the weather stays clear. As it stands now. there is more or less a three-way tie for first place. Greene Central. C. B. Aycock and Farmville Central all have just one loss. The Rams are 8-1. the Falcons are 6-1 and the Jaguars are 5-1.

Between next Tuesday and the following Tuesday. each of these teams is scheduled to play the other. Farmville Central travels to Greene Central next Tuesday and the Jags go to C. B. Aycock next Friday. The following Tuesday, Aycock will be at Greene Central.

This set-up would seem to favor the Rams, who were the pre-season favorites to take the title. Each of the top three teams has had its ups and downs, however. Greene Central has lost six games overall, Aycock four and Farmville Central five.

The top three teams hold a substantial lead over /he rest of the conference. Fourth-place Ayden-Grifton has a 4-3 record, followed by D. H. Conley at 3-5, Southern Nash at 2-6, North Pitt at 2-7 and North Lenoir at 1-7.

rrS EASY TO SEE why the top three teams are ahead when one checks the leagues offensive statistics. Their players dominate every statistical category.

Seven of the top ten hitters are from one of the top three schools, while all of the base hit leaders are, paced by Russell Brann of Greene Central and Bobby Singleton of C. B. Aycock, each with 24.

Brann also tops the RBI category with 21. Eight of the top ten in that listing are from the top three teams. All of the top 10 in runs scored are from either Greene Central. Aycock or Farmville Central. Rams Jay Carraway and Jeff Scott lead with 18 each.

The same holds true for extra-base hits. Five players from the top squads are ranked in home runs, seven in doubles and two of three in triples.

New Minor League Team

The Kinston Eagles have brought minor league baseball back into the area. The team is in its first season and will participate in the Carolina League.

The Eagles are a co-op team, with players from the Mets, Braves, Red Sox and Rangers organizations, as well as their own. Other teams in the league, and their affiliations, include; the Winston-Salem Red Sox, Peninsula Phillies, Salem Pirates, Lynchburg Mets, and Alexandria (independent). Kinston is currently winning at about a .500 clip.

The Eagles will play nearly every day until September, including a full home schedule at Kinstons Granger Stadium. Tickets for each home game will be $1.75 for adults and $1 for students, senior citizens and military personnel. Children under seven will be admitted at no charge.

The team will play three home games this weekend against Salem. They play Friday and Saturday nights at 7:30, and Sunday afternoon at 2.

Trevino Doesn't Like The Cold

By nm RAPPOPORT APSportiWrtlw

Were Number One." chanted the croud at the Oakland Coliseum.

I>)wn on the field, a player was standing in front of the Oakland dugout leading the P cheers.

Why. it was Gary Alexander.

"We have so much confidence now." said Oaklands red-hot hitter, "we cant help but win

The optimisim is just spilling over in Oakland the^ days.

Perhaps it is a little early in the season to look at standings, but the inexplicable As do hold a .{'--game lead over the defending American Lea^ West champion Royals. Alexander has had more than a little to do with Oaklands first-place stature Hes had eight home runs, six of them game-winners.

Alexander .sent Oakland alKad with a two-run drive in the fifth inning. The As designated hitler lied Milwaukees l.irrv Hisle for the Al, home

DALLAS <AP) Lee Trevino needs some help from the weatherman if he is to be a factor in the $200.000 Byron Nelson Golf Classic. i

"What, is all this? Whats happening here? Whats going on? asked Trevino, shivering under a couple of layers of sweaters.

"Im a hot weather player. Cant get too hot for me. But. man. this stuff, it kills me. Weather like this. Ive got two chances, slim and none, and Slim is out of town.

A msSsive cold front, which dumped May snow in the Texas Panhandle, has moved into the Dallas area, producing heavy rains and some of the coldest temperatures on record for this time of the year Readings in the lower 40s have been record ed for the last two days Tour players got in their practice rounds not all of them, only those few who braved the weather heavily bundled in rain gear, sweaters and even ear muffs.

if the wind was Mowing, they'd have to cancel the tournament. said Dave Stockton, it'd just be loo cold to play Notxidv could handle it

As it was. the rains had the 6.983-yard. par-71 Preston Trail Golf Club course in marginal condition too wet to mow. with pools and puddles dotting the course, casual water standing in bunkers for the start of the 72-hole test today.

i can't believe this weather for this time of the year. said Trevino, who has played well in his last four starts, including a second place finish in the Tournament of (Tiampions.

"I was just starting to play good, because we were getting the hot weather, and then this comes along. he said. Maybe itll change. I'm just getting ready. Give me some hot weather and I might be about ready to put some action on these guys.

Warmer weather was forecast. which could enable Trevino to join Tom Watson and .South African Gary Player as the top contenders for the $40,-000 first prize. A victory by either Player, who had a three-tournament winning string snapped last week in New Orleans. or Watson would lift them over the absent 3a^k Nicklaus and Hubert Green into the season's money-winning lead

AL Roundup

run lead as he delivered a ganx'-winning homer for the third game in a row.

With the score tied at 3-3 in the fifth. Toronto .starter Jim Clancy walked Mitchell Page to open the inning. Alexander then drilk*d the next pitch over the right field fence. Alexander also singled in the seventh wlK*n the As scored four more runs en route to the 11-3 win over Toronto.

In other American League games, the Detroit Tigers whipped the California Angels 7-4; the Texas Rangers edged the Baltimore Orioles 2-1; the Milwaukee Brewers Manked the Chicago White .Sox 4-0; the New York Yankees nipped Kansas City 6.; the Boston Red Sox outscored the Minnesota Twins 119 and the Geveiand Indians turned back the Seattle Mariners lO-.*).

Tign 7, Aieis 4

Rustv Staub, Steve Dillard

Virginia Tech In Metro Seven

ROANOKE. Va. (AP - Virginia Tech reportedly will be accepted as a member of the Metropolitan Collegiate Athletic Conference.

A news conference was .scheduled here this afternoon, at which the Roanoke Times & World News said Metro 7 Commissioner Larry Albus would announce Tech as the leagues newest member.

The newspaper said Tech would be accepted as an immediate member and will be eligible to play in the leagues ba.sketball tournament despite the fact that the Gobblers are sc-heduled to play only one Metro 7 team, .St. l.ouis, next season

The Times & World News .said Albus would seed Tech for the tournament, based on its regular season record.

Virginia Tech will replace George Tech. which dropped out of the league to join the Atlantic Coast Conference,

(Mher members of the Metro 7 are Louisville. Cincinnati, Florida State. Memphis State, Tulane and St. Louis.

The league was formed three years ago for basketball only.

Bears Top Belhaven

BELHAVEN - Bear Grass nipped Belhaven 6-4 in a softball game yesterday, increasing its Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Conference record to 7-2,

' The Lady Bears banged out 22 hits in the game, with Linda Whitehurst and Patricia Taylor each going 4-4. Lydia Hoell was 3-4 with a home run, while Sherri Peele and Vickie Taylor were each 2-3, Angela Coltrain and Kay Taylor were 2-4. For Belhaven. Cindy Midgette was 3-3 and Linda Nelson 2-3.

Vickie Holliday was the winning pitcher as the Lady Bears increased their record to 8-3 overall. They play again Monday at Bath.

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BUND COURAGE

LINCOLN. N.H. (AP) -"The steeper the terrain, the better they ski. They learn a lot faster than people with si0it. They dont have the sight tb frighten them.

Tiat was Lindy Hickey, a ski instructor. talking. Every month during the winter. Unda hosts one blind skier for a week. She spends six hours a day with her guest, helping to develop skiing skills

but it now also holds champkm-ships in six other sports cross country, track, swimming. golf, tennis and baseball.

Virginia Tech. a charter member of the Southern Con-ferefK-e. dropped out of that league after a 44-year affiliation in 1965 and has been independent ever since. The school twice applied to the ACC but was rejected both times.

Tech began to look more fa-voraMy on the Metro 7 when the ACC admitted Georgia Tech after raising its membership to eight schools and apparently ending any hopes for further expansion, the Roanoke newspaper said.

The Metro 7 originally approached the GobMers a year ago. and the newspaper said it renewed its request recently.

Tech officials are expected to attend the Metro 7 spring sports meeting in Tallahassee. Fla. May 11-14.

Ayeock In Track Win

E.B. Aycocks track team continued to roll along unbeaten, taking a 75-34 victory over Kinston yesterday.

Aycock won all but three events, and swept the mile run. David Sherrod was the only double winner for the Jaguars, winning both the long jump and the low hurdles.

Aycock is now 8-0 on the year, and travels to Washington next Wednesday.

.Summary of winners:

Discus Baqqctt (K) 138'?; shot put U/lcll (K) 50 6'?; triple jump Abnor Clark (A) 41 I, high jump Carlton Smith (A) 5 8'?, long jump: David Sherrod (A1 20 4'?; low

hurdles David Sherrod (A) : 16,01, 100 Alonra Taylor (A) :tO.I5, mile: Ken Smith (A) 5:00 0. 880 relay Kinston 1:41; 440; Donald Johnson (A) 58 0. 270 Chris McClawhorn

(A) 24 8 880 Vincent Murphy (A)

2 16 0 , 440 relay Aycock (Me Clawhorn. Clark. Burney. Taylor)

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ami Rnn liCHore all hit two-run doubles for DMroit as the Tigers whipped California and handed Frairit Tanana his first

loss of the reason after five vic-lorles.

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Strtch*t For Robound

Washington BuUeta Mitch Kupchak (85) etretdws Mb 6-11 frame and grabs a rdbound for Ms twin Wednesday diaing the NBA Eastern DhrWon playoffs against the PhiladelphUi TBers. In the background are Julius Erving, George McGinnis and Henry BibbyM the 76ers. (APLaaophoto)

BPCooclrlch

Texas runs with a sixth-inning double and an eighth-inning single, boosting the Rangers over Baltimore for their seventh stral0it victory. Shortstop Kiko Garcia missed a diving at tempi at the twooul tie4)reak-ing hit, aRer his vision on the liner seemed to be obscured by baserunner Bump Wills.

Rooftfe Paul Molitor hit a two-run double and scored in the seventh inning and Jerry Augustine fired a three-hitter, leaiding Milwaukee over Chicago. Molitor's btoop hit near the right field line broke a scoreless tie. Molitor then scored on a single by Dick Davis for all the runs Augie-line needed.

Ya*MlB<9ais5

Graig Nettles solo home run with two out in the eighth inning powered New York over Kansas City in a siugfest that featured three homers by each team. Jim Spencer and Reggie Jackson also homered for the Yankees while Amos Otis, Gint Hurdle and Al Cowens connected for Kansas City.

Women Get Net Win

Greenvilles womens tennis team captured as East Carolina Tennis Association victory over Wilson yesterday. 8-1.

The lone Wilson victory came in the number six singles, and Greenville took two of the doubles wins when their opponents retired from competition.

Summary:

Frances Cain (G) deieated Sue Fielding. 6 2, 3.

Nancy Po**ell (G) defeated Dale Adams, 6 1,6 4.

Anne Sayelta (G) defeated Peggy Jeanette, 6 4,6 2.

Lib Proctor (G> defeated Gail Douglas, 6 2,6 3.

Sitaron Ricks (G) defeated Wor

Red ta 11. Twlrn 9

Fred Lynn drilled three hils. including a lie-breaking, two-run .single in a five-run sixth inning. to lead Boston over Minnesota. Lynn also .singled home a run in Ihe sei'ond and had a double in the fifth. Boston rallied after the Twins had .scored four runs lo go in front 7-5 In (he top of the sixth.

iioimm 10, MarlMn 5 Willie Horton drove in five runs with a grand slam homer and double as Cleveland routed Sealfle. Horton hit his fifth homer of Ihe season in the first inning. It was the seventh grand slam of his career.

Cleveland starter Don Hood, who departed with none out in the sixth, got the victory while rookie right-hander Bryon McLaughlin took the defeat.

Lady Rams Win Pair

BETHEL Greene Central swept a doubleheader in softball from North Pilt yesfetlay The Rams won the first game 22-8 and the second 12-5.

Lynn .Shackleford was the winning pitcher in both games. The Lady Rams were credited with only two hits in the first game. North Pitts Barbara Morning hit a home run.

The Lady Rams played the home team in the second game. Neither team had a player with more than one hit.

'Tuesday. North Pitt plays at D. H. Conley, while Greene Central travels lo Farmville Central.

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Grmsiy Captures His Fifth Victory

ALRSACRARB

The Montreal Expos have never been to the Worid Series, but Ross Grimsley has and hed like to fto back.

Grinisiey. who spent three years with Cincinnati and four with Baltimore before signing with the Expos as a free agent last winter, raised his record to 5-0 Wednesday ni^it by scatter

ing 11 hits as Montreal clobbered the Houston Astros 10-3.

The victory, in chilly 40<le-gree weather in Montreal, boosted the Expos into first place in the National League

KukI with u 12-8 record.

"Geiting into first place that's the biggest thing this year." said Grimsley. a 2-ycar-old left-hander who was voted the National Leagues

Can't Bor ;To Look

Ptifladdpiila secood baseman Jim Morrison has his eyes closed tlgbtly as be applies the tag to a

aUdbig Kan Drieson who was trying to steal second Wednesday night in Ctaicinnati. Drieson was ruled safe amid arguments to the contrary by the Phillies. (APLaserpholo)

Rain, Tornado Threat Delays Women's International Start

By AL LANIER AModaladPraw Writer

HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. (AP) Driving rain and the threat of a tornado delayed tee-offs this morning for the 68 entrants in the opening round of the third Women's International Golf Tournament!^

Tournament officiate told players they would wait at least two hours past the 9 a.m. starting time, or tmtil a tornado watch had ended, to decide if play could get under way.

The S9 pros and nine amateurs face a toi^ enough time with the Devil's Elbow course at Moss Creek Plardation with

out having to battle the elements The lagoon-laden layout is playing a tricky 6,100 yards for the tournament and is susceptible to shifting sea winds that can change from hole to hole.

If the foul weather prediction holds up. the best bet is that one or two strokes off tbe 36-3672 par for the full 72 holes will be enough to take the winners $12.000 share of the $80,-000 offering.

The tournament record of 281. seven imder par, is shared by both previous champions. Sally Little of South Africa and Sandra Palmer of Fort Worth,

Texas.

They are in a field that also includes every other winner of Ladies Professional Golf Association tournaments in 1977 and thus far in 1978, with the exception of current LPGA champion Chako Higuchi. The list includes four LPGA Hail of Fam-ers. veterans Patty Berg. Carol Mann. Kathy Whitworth and Mickey Wright.

But two of the tours youngest players. Nancy Lopez and Hollis Stacey, are considered top contenders to concgier Devils Elbow this year.

The 21-year-old Lopez, of Roswell, .M.. is this years

ieading moneywinner with $54,-756 and is the only pro to have won two 1978 toumanients. She had consecnjtive victories in the

, Pilcher of Ihe Month for April. "Our goal is to get into the Worid Series. I was in it once (With Cincinnati in 1972) and it was fun. I want to get back and do it again."

In other National League gantes Wednesday, the Cincinnati Reds whipped the Phiia-deiphia Phillies 12-3. the San Francisco Giants blanked the St. Louis Cardinals 4-0. the Los Angeles Dodgers beat the Chicago Cubs 9-5 and the San Diego Padres defeated the Pittsburgh Pirates 7-5. New York at Atlanta was rained out. Redi U, PhflUH S Pete Rose singled and doubled to move within two of the 3.UUU-hit mark for his career while Fred Norman raised his record to 4-0 with relief help from Manny Sarmiento and Doug Bair. Backed by a 15-hit attack. Norman raised his record at Cincinnatis Riverfront Stadium to 42-17.

Giants 4, Cardtnals 0 Jim Barr raised his career mark against St. I/Miis to 10-3 with a five-hitter and Larry

JACK AND GEORGE W.

NEW YORK (AP) - The great golfer. Jack Nicklaus, has no more sincere admirer than one of his contemporaries, the colorful Lee Trevino. Trevino believes Nicklaus is a straight-arrow in everything.

Bent Tree and Sunstar classics but did not enter last weeks Lady Tara after finishing well back in the two previous LPGA events.

Stacy. 24. from nearby Savannah. Ga.. a former touring pro out of Moss Creek, won the Womens U.S. Open last year and captured the Birmingham Classic this year. She then tied for first in the American Defender and I.ady Tara tournaments. but lost both in sudden-death playoffs.

Herndon led the Giants' offense by driving in two runs with a triple, scoring once and stealing two bases.

Dodflen 8. CUbi S The Dodgers snapped a three-game losing streak as Reggie Smith had a triple, a double, two singles and three runs bat

ted and Rick Monday slugged his ninth homer and doubled in another run. Doug Rau. 4-0. got the victory with relief help from Charlie Hough and Terry Forster.

Padra 7. PIralM S A two-run pinch-hit homer by Jerry Turner highli^ited a

four-run sixth inning that helped San Diego beat Pitts burgh. Two nights earlier Pirates relief pitcher Jim Btt)by had struck out Turner, but Wednesday nl^it San Diegos pinch-hitting specialist hes 5 for 13 turned the tables.

Pack Tops

Lady Jaguars Tigers Defeat Hawks

FARMVILIJ: - Farmville Central rallied for six runs in the bottom of the seventh inning to capture a 7-6 victory over North Lenoir in girls softball yesterday.

North Lenoir had pushed over three first inning runs and added one in the second and two in the third for a 64) lead.

Farmville came back with one in the sixth, then got six more in the seventh, sparked by a one-run homer by Dianne Barrett, Barrett also got the hit that scored the winning run.

Melba Willou^bv was the

winning pitcher for the Lady Jaguars.

North Lenoirs hitting was led by J. Rogers with three, and D. Mason with three, including a homer. M. Rhodes and T. Parham each had two hits.

Farmville was led by Barrett with three, while Willoughby also had three. Diana Gordon, Beth Massey and Courtney Lancaster each had two.

Farmville is now 5-4 in conference play and was scheduled to play Conley today.

NorttlLMIOir 312 000 0 6 14

FarmvlitoCantrai ooo ooi 6-7 17

WILLIAMSTON -Washingtons tennis team easily defeated Williamston yesterday

8-1.

The loss dropped the Tigers record to .5-9 for the season. They will participate in the Northeastern Conference tournament on Friday.

Summary;

Randy Bridqcman (Wa) d. Douq Chosson. 6 0,6 0.

Henry Matkidd (Wa) d. Ben Se(by, 6 7,6 I.

Sam Mor deca (Wa) d. Tim Rogers, 6 3,6 2.

, Dick Douglas (Wm) d. Mark Taylor, 6 3, 6 7, 6 2.

John Ayers (Wa) d. Melvin AAason. 6 3, 7 S.

Bill Manning (Wa) d. Melvin Mason. 6 3, 7 5.

Ayers AAanning (Wa) d. Rogers Douglas. 8 3 Bridgeman^Mordecai (Wa) d. Goddard Chesson, 8 ).

Matkidd Taylor (Wa) d. Selby Perry, 8 I.

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Kubek Speaks His Mind: George Alydar's Trainer Credits Dad

Doesn't Like What Tony Says

^ (' y ICaught From Bohind

imwankee Bada Dave Meyers gets a fffp oo ttie boD from beidnd Denvers Bobby Jones as Jones goes up for a dMt In last nlgbts NBA playoff game. Hie officials called a jump ball on the play. The Nuggets won ttie game 116>110 to advance to the wnlflnals against ttie Seattle SupetSonics. (AP Laaerpboto)

By HOWARD SMITH APapdrtsWMMr

NKW YORK (API - A dispute between New York Yankees owner George Steinbren-ner and NBC broadcaster Tony Kubek resulted in Kubek's being barred from interviewing Yankees players before a network game last mordh.

That's the sum and substance of a situation that began during spring training. The fact that Steinbrenner and Kubek have a personal dispute may be of passing interest to some, but when it affects network coverage of baseball it becomes much more than that.

So what happened?Jamesville Gets Win

PANTEGO - Jamesville High School's girls' softball team romped to a 26-5 victory over Pant ego yesterday.

Taking advantage of 22 walks, the Lady Bullets had little trou-Me in picking up the victory. They scored four liins in the first inning, and added three in the second and (our more in third.

Ten Bullets crossed the plate in the fourth, with four in the sixth and one in the seventh.

Pantego got one in the fifth, three in the sixth and one in the seventh.

Sylvia Hardison hurled the victory.

Jeanette Barber led the Jamesville hitting with three, including a double and a homer. Donna Sue Hardison and Sandy Rogers each had two hits. M. Adams had two for Pantego.

Jamesville is now 8-2 in the conference and 8-3 overall, and plays host to Aurora on Monday.

JamMVfll* 434 (10)04 1-76 17

Panto 000 0)3 1 s 0SCOREBOARD

National League

Mil At A Olanc*

y Th# Aaaoclat*d Pr**

NATIONAI. l.EAOUe EAST

Only tinmi'S schodulod ^rkiey'9 aemee

ChK iK*o .It Boston, (n) AAinfYosoftY ot Brilfimorc. (n) rt'x.is *it N<'w YorK. in) K.insos City .it AAtlw.iuKoo, <n)

O<?troif fit Ofiktrind. (n) Cl^'vcloncl .It C<ilitorni,i. (n) to ot Sociftir. (n>

Pro Hoclcey

Cine

SFrri

Hou

SDto

Aflti

1.0^ Anooios 9, ChicAQO S AAontrccil tO, Houston 3 Snn Diccio 7, PiftsOurciti 5 New York ot Atlnnt.i, ppd . rain

CtncinnAfi 12. Phil.^dolpni.i 3 Sc^n Frinclsco 4. St Louis 0 Thuradoy^a Ommm

Son Francisco (Knepper 2 1) at St. Louis (Urrca 1 l>. <n)

Los Ancielcs <Rnoden 3 0) at Cfitci<K> < Fryman 0 2). <n)

New York (Espinosa I I) at Atlanta (Easterly 0 1). (n)

Only Qames scneduloO FrMay'a amme9 San Francisco at Chic^tH>. in)

Houston at Atlanta. <n) Montreal at Cincinnati, (n) New York at Phll%delpnia, in)

Los Anejles at Pittsburcjh. (n)

San OiecK) at St. Louis, <n)

American League

Oefr

Bost

CIcv

Milw

Balt

Toro

Oak I KC Cat T ex

Minn

Seat

WEST

Pet.

750

591

565

476

455

409

348

783 636 609 500 350 320 286

tOmy'e Oamos

12'

Boston II. Minnesota 9 Texas 2, Baltimore I New YcM*k 6, Kansas City 5 Mitw.iukee 4. Chicaoo 0 O.^klano II. Toronto 3 Oetroif 7. California 4 Cleveland 10. Soafflo 5

Texas (Maflark 2 3) at Balft more (Flanacjan I 3). (n)

Mionesot.i (Tnormoetseiarci I 2) at Boston (Eckcrsley 0 1), (n)

NHU Playoff At A Olonc* By TBo AMOclatod Pro Somlflnol

Bemt of Seven ThurwOey'e Oomos PtiilfXlelpnia at Boston. Bos ton lecfs Si'rirs. I O

Toronto at AAontro.il, Mon lr<'al i(acls series 1 0

Sotvrdoy'8 Ooma Montreal at Toronto Sunday* dama Boston at Phil.idelpbia Tueeaey, May 9 Montreal it Toronto .

Boston 4il Phil.xlelphi.i TBuraday, May II Phil.idelplii.i .It Boston, il

net ess.'iry

Toronto af Montreil. if notes sar y *

Saturday# May 13 Montreal it Toronto if, notes siry

Sunday# May 14

Boston It Philadolphi.i, if

%uaaday# May 14

Ptiilideipbia at Boston. if

n<'tessary

loronto .It Montreal, il nt'ces

WHA FlayoH* At A Olaoc* By Th Aaaoclatad Prass Samlflnala Baat of Savan wadnaadaya Oama

New Entll.ltul S. Qof-hoc , <<-w ErKiI.irwl Ic.icis iioru-s 7 1

Friday's 0wna

IM'W Encil.-iotl <il Qoc>x>c StMMfay'a Oama

Now EoMt.inci Wadoaaday. AAay 10

N<'W Enol/ind .if Ouo(m'< . M'C os^.ir V

Priday. AAay 13

CJoolioc -If Now E*ncjl.irKl,

Cltamivlonadip Bast of Savaff

Winnipon vs Ouofic-, E n<iftincl winm'r

Transactions

By Tha Aaaociatad PN-aaa FOOT BAUL.

National Foimiall uaaoM

KANSAS CITY CHIEFS Ir.itlocl WiMlur Vounci, il<-lon Mvo i-ncl, lo ffio Sin Oio(K>

Cfi.iriK-rs lor Lorry Dorsey, WKli' rt-reiver,

FMTTSBURGH STEELERS Tr.ik-fl Eroio Holmes, rteleo SI VO l.irklo, lo Iho T.impo Boy Bo< t .loc'ors lor <i lOtn ifiO .in I Iff! round < lioico in Ihe Notion .il Eoolti.ill Le.ieioe droll.

WASHI GTON REDSKINS Tr.idod Jo<- Horris, linebocKor, to Ifio Son Fr.intieo 4er lor .in i>icililh round dr.ilt pick BASEBAUU AmarlC4Mn Uaasua

AAILWAUKEE BREVyERS PI.,cod Roliin Yount. norllop, on iiio .iclivo rosier. Plocod T iiTi Nordlirook, inlielder. on II,o ISd.iy dis.illted list.

IrrtarfMtional Uaaoua

ROCHESTER RED WINGS N.imod Eronk Roliinsofi mon

' SOCCER

Nortn Amarlcan Soccar Uaasua

AAINNESOTA KICKS Sicjned Cti.irley Goorw, lorword BASKETBAUU Naflottal Baakattoall Association

CLEVELAND CAVALIERS Suinorl C.impy Russell, lor w.ird. lo o new multi yeor con Ir.K I

COLLEGE

LANGSrON university AnnouiK od Itio rosieinolion ol Atlk-rl -Scnools. hood lootOoll

< o.icli

AAcPHERSON COLLEGE N.iiTiod Bob Foirb.ink beod f>os kolb.ill coocb

WAGNER COLLEGE N.um-fl Bill Russo Mood lootboll

< ooc I,

Pro Basketball

NBA Flayetfs At A Olanco By TBa AaaacLatad Fraaa

r IIA. AAi Iw.'iukee Wins series 4 3 Semiflnel meet 09 Seven

y* Oeme

PliilKfeiptii 110, W.istunciton 104. si'nes lied I I

Priday' Odma

i'liil.id(lphi/i nt Wtvsbinciton

Sunday* Oama

f*tii<icic'ipbi .It W.isbincifon W<*drw'sc(.iy's O.ime W.istiinciton it Pnifidolptii(i Priday# May 13

i*tiil<itielphii It Wtisbinciton l n*< ess.iry

Sunday# May 14

W.islitotilon .if Philidelptiii, I n<-< ss.iry

League Leaders

Today* Malar Laagua Laade By Tfta Aaaociatad PraM NATIONAL LKAOUS

BAT TINO (50 <it bvts> Bur routilis, ^Atl, 411, Mondiiy, LA.

378. Royster, All. 354? P.irker, P<#H. 341. Mfl. .338

RUNS Morcinn. Cin. 21.

C.isti, Mil, 19. Scnmidt. Phi. 19. Lop<'S. LA. 19. Rose. Cin. 18; Mond.iy, LA. 18.

RUNS BATTED IN Monday LA. 24. MOTQOn. Cin, 19; Me Covey, SF. 19; Parker, Puh, 18. O.irvey. LA. 18, Winfield, SO. 18

HITS Orilley, Cin. 33. Fo ter. Cin. 32. Ros<?. Cin. 32. Bur roudhs, Ati, 30. KHrnt'incla, StL, 29. Oriessen, Cin. 29. Garvey, LA. 29.

OOUDLES Parrish, Mtl. 9. M.iriilli, NY. 9; Morcian. Cih. V. KHrn'ind/. StL, 8; Simmons. StL, 8, Howe. Htn. 8

TRIPLES 0vwson. Mtl. 3; Gnrner. Ptfh. 3. 7 Tied With 2.

HOME RUNS Monday. LA, 9. Winfield. SO. 6; Parker. Poh. 5, Bench, Cin. 5. Fertiu son. Htn. 5

STOLEN BASES Moreno. Pt#h. 12. Royster. All. II; Cc cieno. Htn. 9. Oriessen, Cin. 8. Ri<hirds. SO. 8.

PITCHING (3 Decisions) Orirtisley. Mtl. SO. I OOO. ).83, Normin. Cin, 4 0. 1.000. 2 77.

John. LA. 4 0. 1 (XX), 2.21, Rau, LA, 4 0. 1000. 3.10. Zachry,

NY. 3 0. 1000. 2.38; Bonham.

Cin, 3 0. 1.000, 3.24; Rhodon.

LA. 3 0, 1 000, 2 59; Lerch. Phi, 3 I, 750. 3 41

STRIKEOUTS Rich.ird, Mth. 46. PNiekro. Atl. 37; Mnte fusco. SF, 30. Scaver, Cin, 28; Dlyfc'ven. Puh. 25; Oenny, StL. 25

AMKPICAN LKAOUS

BATTING (50 at bats) AR Del', 400. BBcHI, Cle, 373. H*irlow, Bil. .373; Carcw, Mm. 362. Sincilelon. Bal, 353 RUNS LeFloro. Dot. 22. R#c<*. Osn. 71. Fisk. Bn, 17; B5nclO. Mil. 17. Hisle. Mil. 17; Dayfor. Cal. 17

RUNSOATTEOIN HobSOO. Osn, 24, Rice, Bsn, 22. Staub, Oc-'t. 21; Ford. Min. 20; Cooper. Mil. 19, HfSle, Mil, 19; Carty, Tor. 19

HITS Cirew. Min. 38; RIcc. Osn. 34. BBell. Cle, 31; Goer rero. Oak. 30, Smalley. Min, 29.

DOUBLES DcCinces. Oal. 7, OOc'H. Cle. 7. Blanks. Cle, 7;

D.xk^ Cle. 7. Norwood. Min. 7. TRIPLES Bostock. Cat. 3;

Cowcms. KC. 3. II Tied With 2.

HOME RUNS Hisle, Mil, 8; GA ic'xandr. Oak. 8. Hobson. Osn. 7. Rico. Bsn, 7. Cooper, Mil. 7. Baylor, Cal. 7.

STOLEN BASES LeFloro, Dot. 8. Wilson. KC, 8; DilOOC. O.ik. 8. Remy. Bsn. 6. Nor wood. Mm. 6.

PflCHING (3 Decision) Lev*. Bsn. 4 0, 1.000, 2.25; Bro lM*rci, Oak, 4 0, 1 000, ).08;

Hcx>d. Cle. 3 0. 1.000. 4.55. Bi

lincjhifn. Dot. 3 0, 1.000, 3.14;

HiHcr. Oct. 3 0. 1.000, 1.47.

sosai. Oak. 3 0, 1.000. 0.79, Tan in.i. Cal, 5 1. 833, 2.89; Fit|

uc*roa. NY, 4 I, SOO. 3.15.

STRIKEOUTS Ryan, Cal, 59. Leonard, KC, 37; Tanana, Cal. 24. Palmer. Baf, 23; Erick son. Mm. 23,

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For His Early Track Success

Kubek. an ex-Yankee, is regarded as a straigM shooter, a guy who says what he Uitaiks but has never been known as a controversial figure. Dmlng spring training a writer for the Fort Lauderdale News asked Kubek how he feels about the stale of baseball, the role of the owners, etc. Kubek said what he thought, and among the things he thoupt were that Steinbrenner manipulates

people, rules by fear and is not particularly cherished by some of his players.

1 said hes got an expensive toy and he wont let anyone enjoy it. said Kubek. I said the turmoil on the Yankees is not over, its going to resurface.

Steinbrenner. not sur

prisingly. took exception to Kubek's remarks. He made copies of the article and sent them around to various owners with the postscript; Hows this for the mouth that bites the hand that feeds it?

The scene switches to Arlington. Texas, where the Yankees are preparing to face the Rangers in NBCs opening Game of the Week telecast. Kubek showed up a day early to tape some interviews but was prevented from doing so. Network and baseball sources say a Yankees employee was told by Steinbrenner to inform each player not to grant Ki6ek an interview. And if a player did give Kubek an interview, the employee would be fired.

Kubek did not get his Interview.

Steinbrenner denies he told any player not to talk to Kubek.

Ail parties now insist the whole matter is over and done with and should be left akme. Except Kubek. Kubek has some concern that with negotiations scheduled in the near future on

LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP) - At age 32 John Veitch is the younge Kentucky Deity trainer for Saturdays leWi running of the cUasic. but he hardly feels hes lacking in experience.

1 feel 1 |M a IS to It yem-head awt bccauK of my father, the baidifig Veitch, who will be saddlng Alydar. uM Wednesday. I leanwd the business from hhn starting as a kid. Otherwise. Id be mucking stalls today.

The eider Veitch. Sylveater, trained for the famed C.V. Whitney Stable, was chosen to

a new baseball contract with the networks, he could be vulnerable.

if he can have influence on the other ofwners, my jot may be at stake. said Kubek. Maybe Im being paranoid btd if hes starting a blackbaU procedure I certainly want to have something to say about it, not Just for me but for the cause of journalistic integrity. Steinbrenner denies absolutely that he has any interest in ^ting Kubek fired.

the Racing Hall of Paine, but he never trained a Derby winner. something John hat a good chance of doiiM on Saturday at Churchill Downs.

The I'vimie first leg of the Triple Crawn for S-yeartoMs. wHh a purae of li&ooiNidded to Qiectod to he a battle between Alyrtar of Calumet Farm. Affmaed of Harbor View Farm. Top o( ttie Marc Stables SensKhto Prince and Hiekory Tree Stables Belteve It. The rest of the field, expected to total 10 today when entries were submitted, are regarded as outsiders.

The remainder of the field was expected to consist of Esops Foibles. Darby Creek Road. Dr. Valeri. Chief of Dixieland. Hoist The SUver and Raymond Earl.

For his first Derby, young Veitch will be pitted against such crafty, veteran trainers as Las Barrera, Allen Jerkens and Woody Stephens, who will be sending the other top contenders to the starting gate in the nationaliy-televised race (ABC, 54 p.m. EDT) Which figures to draw a crowd in excess of 100.000.

Alvdar has won ail four starts this year, including the Blue Grass Stakes, ie Florida Derby, and Veitch says Al-ydars best race may still be in the future. Alydar always has speed when you asked for K. VHlch said. He can go that liot quarter in 24 (seconds) any time."

A Derby trhmiph by Alydar woidd be the nrst for CalunMt, once a racing powerhouse, since 1068 when Forward Pass was awarded the victory after Dancers Image was disqualified. Veitch said he didnt

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Alydar. a aon of Raiae A Native. galloped Wedneaday and VeHch plans a btowout for Mm on Friday. Jorge Velaaquet wtti ride Calumet's 19th Derby hopeful.

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WB09 SCARING WHO? - Pifteen-year-old Ttauxqr Leggett tries some scare tactics on his Watt who was nteied in a frog Junqiing contast Id Joptter Beach, Fla. Tmnmys techni-qne was usdesB. Walt was (hsqualifled aden he

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Woodcarver's Birds In Homes All Over World

BIKD WATCHER^Elpidio Collazo, woott artisan from the rural municipality of Jayuya,Puerto Rico, observes one of his creations, a

Puerto Rican hawrk. Collazos birds have been exhibited all over the world.

By BEATRIZ RUIZ DELA MATA Aaaodatod Press Writer

JAYUYA, Puerto Rico (AP) Elpidk) Collazos birds have flown all over the Western hemisphere. A remarkable feat if you consider that Collazos birds are carved out of wood His delicate creations have foimd such distinguished homes as the Carter White House, the Puerto Rkran governors mansion and the residences of 23 Latin American ministers of culture who recently visited this island But Collazo is more concerned about the fate of the birds that inspire his work than about fame and fortune.

Sitting in a living room that resembles an aviary. Collazo talks about his birds amid tiny three-inch honeycreepers; the fierce-looking, 18-inch-tall guaraguao, a Puerto Rican bird of prey; and the resplendent mockingbird. The findy detailed figures almost come alive as he says;

I want to carry a message that we have a wealth of birds that we have to save and protect. They are destroying the

woods and our birds are vanishing. He blames hunters and developers for the diminishing bird population in the lush green mountains surrounding his home.

In the two years since he .started carving. Collazo has become one of the best artisans in Puerto Rico. Hawks, grackles. Puerto Rican todies, mockingbirds. all come alive in his hands and many people who previously had not shown interest in local birds conje to his modest home in the shadow of Puerto Rico's highest peak to commission one of his birds.

More than 30 different bird species inhabit the mountains around barrio Veguita Sama, where Collazos parents and grandparents lived before him. In his daily walks Collazo has become familiar with every single one of them.

A feeding station in the back of his house is constantly filled with happily chirping birds.

F^ven the fearsome gua raguaos (Puerto Rican hawks) have found a friend in Collazo, who defends them against neighbors accusations that they destroy the crops and kill

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the small farm animals.

"the guaraguao is one of the birds I love the most. People do not understand the good they do, he claims.

During the past year Collazos works have fxH,*n exhibited at a private gallery in .San Juan, at the university in the west coastal city of Mayaguez .and at several .schools in Ponce, and are in permanent exhibit at the Institute of Puerto Rican Cultures .San Juan musi'um.

Working t)etween SO and 150 hours on each bird, he refuses to attempt to carve any Wrd other than those he is familiar with. Each of his birds comes not only from his inti'mate knowledge of the species but of the material he uses as well. Cedar is his favorite wood but he also u.ses walnut, higuerillo and other material lie finds around Jayuya,

i like to make the birds in their natural .sizes, he says, and I don't dare to do them until I know them well "Since I was a boy I had a vision and I always liked draw ing a little bit, but 1 did not capture what 1 want to do until i worked in jail, said Collazo.

By TIM MIUER United Preai Intematkmal

(ione fishin.

It's a familiar sign across America, conjuring up thoughts of relaxation, .solitude and |x*aec.

And, in an increasingly complex s(K'iety, Iht're are indications that nK)re and more Americans are going fishing than ever before

Once fishermen waded the many and varied fresh txxlies of water in the U S. as a means of survival Fish were a primary sourci* of food for early piorHH*rs.

Bui even the pioneers could st*e that there was much more to the activity than .simply gathering food. Even then we had "fish stories. and fishing philo-sophers.

Samuel Johnson .staled in the mid l7(K)s: Fly fishing may be a very plea.sant amu.sement, bill angling or float fi-shing I can only compare to a stick and a string with a worm at one end and a fool at the other

Despite Johnson's caustic remark, Americans continued to flock to the water, and the figures on the present status of lishing are somewhat .staggering.

According to the American Fishing Tackle Association in Chicago, there are more than (it) million active fishermen in the U.S.

Americans shelled out more than $.550 million for fishing equipment in 1977.

Fi.shermen contribute more than $1.54 million a year in license fees to state and federal Irea.suries,

And. the a.ssociation .says, there are records kept for just

afxiul every fish imaginable l.argt*sl bass longest marlin but its always th<> largest and longest Fi.shermen don't like to talk atxnil the small ones That's iH'canse "they never lose the little ones, ' says Brad Biddle. lH>ad o( customer relations for (iareia. Ine ot TearHM'k. N.I.. the largest fishing supply company in the country "Fishing is a s()ort unto itsill, " Biddle said. It's a sport of skill, bill really anyone can participate right away And it's great fun with Iriends or can lx cnjoyi'd all alone "

"The industry has grown Iremendmisly the past lew years. " Biddle .said. "It's a great relea.se lor peojile eauglit up in a hectic world. What can Ih more lelaxing than sitting on !i soft river bank on a warm afterniKMi wailing for llie big one to bite'.'"/

Biddle also says I lie cama raderie found in the increasing number ot fishing clubs coritrih ulcs to the sfKirt's last growth "Bass clufis arc probably th<> most popiifar, mainly lK*cau.se you can fish for liass in 49 stales There are literally thousands ol such cluhs acro.ss the country that have been organized just in the past few years '

Tlie cluhs have al.so general ed a revolution in equipment says Biddle "The eluhs have tour namcnts. especially in the .South." Biddle said. And lliese guys have developed Iheii own special iKiats, lures and other luipmenl We now have depth finders, water lem|wralure gauges, and even Fh meters, which tell you the alkalinitv ol the water."

Biddle said. "Itut pt'rsonally I don't l(M)l t(X) inui'h with all that \ou end up working the {qiiqiineni and not doing much lishing But to each his own ' Biddle says the "big develop meni " now is gra|)hite fi.shing rods, which are lighter and more sensitive to touch "Bui you can still buy jusi a cane iwile. If you want," he said

Ierhaps no other a.s|K*et ol lishing carries such a mystiipie as the sulijeet of lurCs and halt 'I'he naliiral lixik is in Ihis year, " says (,'len Craig, owner III OnldiKirs Store, Inc.. Colum Ihis. Ohio. "There for a long lime eveiything was fancy, glowing in the dark, ttial sort of thing

"But now {XHiple want natural colors browns. grt>ens and so on rtiere's not so much sparkle and multieolonHl lures now " Bill Wenlzel. owner ol K & K Itail and .Sporting ((xids in CoUimhiis, noted (hat. "Fisher men are always coming u|) with something Some guvs just take tlie .same old lure and make it rattle and then sell a million of them "

Ol eoiir.so." Wentzel noted, "nolHidy (ver asks the fish alHHil all this

Biddle .said (iareia still earries lures in just atxiul every color yihi can think ol Wc even sell a lol ol purple worms. Now, who ever heard of a purple worm'."

are Ix'st and when to u.se a ((rtain hail or lure

"They can't even agtw." he said, "so that makes it nice lor the average guv He can say. Whal Ihe heck, il they dont know , I hen I can use whatever I think is be.sl.

Dick Kolis is president of Ihe h'red Artxigast Co. Inc.. of Akron. Ohio, whose founder invenled such legendary lures at Ihe Hula lop|x*r and IN* .Jiggerbug.

"We make more than (>5 styl<*s and over M color eomhinalions ol lures, .plugs, jigs. s|xx)MS and spinners." s;iid Kolis "Von name II and

sometxxfy makes il.

Despite Ihe competition. Ihe JiggrtMjg has been on the market lor more than :15 years and still .sells well. And there's a gixxl rea.son."

"H works, said Kotis "Fishermen will abandon a lure pretty i|uick if it doesnt catch fish."

But fishermen are more loyal than that to flieir sport "Thats a great thing about fishing." .said Biddle. Even if you dont catch anything, if can tx great tun

"01 course, he added, its even greater fun if theyre biling

Craig .said the "talk among fishermen afxnil lures can gel rather involved: "That's one thing that's great about Ihis husine.ss, lislening to all Ihe talk."

And, Biddle noted, even the experts differ alxnil what lures

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M-nMOjrlMMtar. Qimmm, N.C.-nma^, m94, tmHere's How Tar Heel Congressmen, Senators Voted

WflMOmtmaH

WASHINGTON-Here's how area Members of Congress were recorded on major roil call votes Apr. 21 through Apr. 27.

HOUSB LOBBYING-Passed. 25# for and 140 against, a bill to increase public and congressional scrutiny of lobbyists, those groups and individuals who seek to influence the outcome of legislation. The bill (HR 8494, now in the Senate, is the first

major attempt to regiriate lobbyists since enactment of a loophole-ridden lobbvist-control bill in 1946

The main thrust of HR 8494 is to reqliire lobbyists to publicly file reports on their activities with the Comptroller General. Such reports would disclose Information such as money spent to entertain federal officials and business relationships between lobbyists and federal officials.

Rep. George Danlelaon. D-Calif.. a supporter, said the bill "is designed to give us a law which is workable and which will enable the American people and the members of the Congress to know what type of activity is taking place in the field of lobbying here in the Congress.

Rep. Robert McClory. R-lll.. an opponent, said he liked much of the bill but coidd not aceept its reporting requirement for so-called grass rocds lobbying. Such

lobbying involves an organization using such techniques as mass-mail to solicit large numbers of citizens to generate pressure on members of Congress.

Members voting "yea favored passage of the bill.

Reps. Ike Andrews. D-4. Stephen Neal. D-5. Richardson Preyer. D4. Charles Rose, D-7. and James Martin. R-9, voted "vea.

RAIIitOiAD PATROLBtaek troopcn of (he lOiodeMM ieearttv loim tal a laok raoaay beoide tlidr annond raflfood pMral ielilde In tbe Ratkn at Vkloila FMIa, a nmt tom aw bonier wltli ZunUa. Ibe veUde. fitted wtth flailed ataeb for

ralvgyanRMpedtorariMmlneeiplodoM and deflect bbDets tbebonkr. (APLaMqilioto)

Mobile Laser Radar Gun Can Measure Degree Of Pollution

9yLL0YD6.CAR1RR

PALO ALTO. Calif. (UPIl -A mobile iaser-radar guh so precise it can determine the type and amount of pollution spewing from a smokestack two miles away has been developed at Stanford University.

The new system combines a continuously tunable laser with a 16-inch optical telescope and a small computer all mounted in a van. It was developed over five years by Robert L. Byer, an applied physics professor, and his graduate students.

"Our work has been aimed at developing a system for a mobile van that you can drive to a power plant or other source of pollution you want to measure. said Byer. Such a van has already been built 1^ SRI International of Menlo Park, with whom weve been cooperating in this research and it is now being tested. Byer credits graduate student Richard Baumgartner, shortly to receive his doctorate in applied physics, with completing development of the high-power tunable laser required for the system.

"Two years ago it wouldnt have been possible. Byer said. We woi^t even have thought about trying to generate tunable radiation over such a wide range. Now it is not only possible but Baumgartner has shown it is reliable enough with sufficient high energy transmission to make use of it in air pollution monitoring.

In addition to the pinpoint

accuracy, the laser gun can also measure average air

pollution over a distance of ei0)t miles, and track a

pollution cloud as it drifts through the atmosphere.

The laser can be tuned over a wide range of the light

spectrum which enables it to pick out almost any specific pollutant by matchii^ the '^absorption frequency of that particular molecide.

The gun is pointed at the

pollirtion and catches the reflection in the telescope. The reflected radiation is measured and the data is fed into the computer for analysis and a near instant readout.

As an example, the laser can be tuned to the absorption frequency for a typical smoke

Argontino Fish Catch Up In '77

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) - More than 340,000 tons of fish and shdlflsh were caught in Argentine waters during 1977, a 25 percent jun^> from the previous year, says the Economy Ministry.

Of the total, 265,000 tons were processed as frozen fish and fiilets for export, resulting in 150,000 net tons, for an export value of some $80 million.

Argentina sold 13,000 tons to its principal market, the United States, followed by Spain, France, Italy and Japan.

ingredient such as suifia' dioxide. Pointed at a smokestack. it can give an acrate reading of the quantity of that pollutant in the smoke.

The application in enforcement of pollution laws is

Supply Dante In 29 Languages

SOUTH HADLEY. Mass. (AP) Most students read Dantes "Divine Comedy in English or Italian, but Mount Holyoke College can supply the classic in 29 translations.

Gaelic. Chinese. Turkish, Dutch as well as the international Esperanto language are represented In some 200 illustrated editions and translations collected by Valentine Giamatti. retired Mount Holyoke professor of Italian.

The Divine Comedy collection. believed to be the most complete In the United States. Includes a 1481 edition illustrated by Botticelli, an illustrated and autographed six-volume edition by surrealist Salvador Dali and a 1920s. ornate, tooled leather version that covers nearly the entire top of a card table. Giamatti donated the valuable collection to Mount Holyoke in 1974. His son. A. Bartlett Giamatti. presidentelect of Yale University, serves as honorary curator.

obvious. Byer says a Supreme Court decision three years ago permits such a device to be used without a search warrant.

"The measurements can be made accurately enough and documented carefully enou^ to be used in a court of law as evidence. he says.

Also, the pollutant detection system can be used at nijpit when industries oftoi dump their pollutants into the air to attract less attention.

A van can be equipped now for about $400,000 but Byer says the price could be considerably lower within five years as second and third generation systems are mass produced.

Byer and his studeigs have worked with Westin^xxise and NASA as well as SRI International and the Electric Power Research Institute of Palo Alto in development of the system. Byer has applied for a continuing research grant from the Environmental Protection Agency.

He expects larger federal and state agencies, such as the EPA. as well as private Industry, to be the first to utilize the van system. He says smaller communities may someday purchase units as they become economically feasible.

in addition to the one van now in existence, another one is being buiit at Langley Air Force Base on the East Coast and remote monitoring vans are being constructed in Japan, Norway. Sweden. England and Germanv.

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Reps. W.G. Hefner, D4, and James Broyhiil. R-IO. voted

"nay.

Reps. Waller Jones, D-1, L.H. Fountain. D^2. Charles Whitley. D-:i. and Lamar Gudger, D-11, did not vote.

PEACE CORPS-Rejected, 169 for and 228 against, an amendment to prevent the Peace Corps from operating in the Central African Empire in fiscal 1979. It was proposed to HR 11877. a Peace Corps authorization bill later passed and sent to the Senate.

About $1.5 million is included in the Peace Corps budget for pn^rams in the Central African Empire. That is the tiny, poor nation that drew worldwide notoriety last December when its leader. Bokassa. crowned himself emperor in ceremonies that cost $25 million, about one-third of the countrys annual budget.

Rep. C.W. Young. R-Fla.. the sponsor, said; "I wotdd like to be of aid and assistance to the poor folks in the Central African Empire. but my feeikig is if their own country (^es not have any more concern tpr them, why should we?

Rep. Don Pease, l|Ghio, an opponent, said the ^nciple of the Peace COrps "l^/to help the poorest people wi|hin these nations. and indeed, if the head of state is squandering money on his own coronation then it may well be that in that nation, above

A New Field For Scouts

BALTIMORE (AP) - These days, theres nnore to Scoutbig than learning how to tie a douMe-sheep-shank.

For a group of young men and women students in Baltimore. the Exploring division of Scouting has given them hands-on experience in environmental control, and an award.

The organization is an offshoot of Scouting devoted to career development. Each Explorer post is sponsored by area corporate volunteers in this city by Koppers. Inc., a Pittsburgh-based industrial firm. This year, the company and its subsidiaries will work with more than 40 Explorer groups in the United States.

The goal of this liaison is to help the students explore the technical and social aspects of pollution and its control. The Explorer post of Baltimore received a special citation of recognition from the Boy Scouts of America for exceptional work in environmental control and for its exhibit at the Anmial Explorers Exposition in 1977.

all. we need . lhe Peace Corps.

Members voting "yea favored the amendment.

Fountain. Neal. Hefner, Martin. Broyhiil and Gudger voted "yea.

Andrews. Preyer and Rose voted "nay,

Jones and Whitley did not vote.

SDfATV

BUDGET CUTS-Rejected. 43 for and 46 against, an amendment to cut $5 billion (just less than one percent) out of the proposed "budget authority for fiscal 1979. It was proposed to the congressional budget resolution (S Con Res80), which limits the money COn^^ss can appropriate to run the federal government in fiscal 1979. The resolution later was passed (see vote below) and sent to the House.

Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wisc.. sponsor of the amendment. said; "There is not one government agency that caraiot stand a one percent decrease in budget authority. Why, that amount alone is wasted each year in mismanagement, inefficiency, misplaced priorities and duplication.

Sen. Edmund Muskie. D-Maine. an opponent, noted that S Con Res 80 already had been pared down in the ^get Committee, which he chairs. He said; "...when we say art $5 billion in budget authority without saying where it is going to come from, who is to do the dirty work, nuiy I ask the Senator?

.Senators voting "yea favored the amendment.

Sens. Robert Morgan. D. and Jes.se Helms R. voted "yea. BUDGET-Adopted. 84 for and 27 against, a "target federal budget for fiscal 1979. The budget is based on projected expenditures of $4W.9 billion, revenue of $443.3 billion, and a deficit for the year of $56.6 billion. The proposed budget was sent to the House. Once the House and Senate reach agreement, the budget resolution will guide Congress in considering individual spendlt^ bills for the fiscal year, which begins Od. I, 1978.

Sen. Edmund Muskie, D-Maine. chairman of the Senate Budget Committee, said; "This is a moderate budget designed to promote continued expansion of our national conomy and rethic-tion in unemployment at the lowest possible risk of inflation. Sen. Harry Byrd, Ind.-Va.. an opponent, said; "Under this (budget) resolution, the public debt will be increased more than $100 million in the next 15 nnon-

ths. That is an astounding figure, I think it is an unjustified figure. As a result the national debt wHl have doubled in seven years. .Senators voting yea favored adoption of the budget reaolit-tlon.

Morgan voted "yea.

Helms voted "nay.

Conoonfeale on nohlns, not oh tie Mnoher. Davli macNnea am aaey to nm ... you con loam In mlnutoe. And youl have tototot Cheek

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A Rash Of 'Clumping' In Store

THeDiyiy Reflector, GraeovOle, N.C.-Thunday. Miqp4. If-

MYflAIBOTr

LOS ANGELES (AP> - Hate to My it. (Ml it leems we face a raah of dump series next fall. A dimp series is wfiere they dump tofletber two or three young and attractive tars.

The idea is to get the prime, free-spending 184o as-crowd so appedhig to advertisers to see the dumpees and twy the goods.

aumptag really began as a networii art form with ABC's Charlie's Angels." whose three lady gumshoes Jig^ while they worii. Then cmne Three's Company," two gals and a guy, all roommates.

Theyll be back in 1978-79, ditto "Lveme and Shirley and Starsky and Hutch." plus a new Opus. Mork and Mindy," where a lad from pUmet Ork meets pretty young Mindy of Earth.

CBS new schedule, emitted this week, shows even that once-discreet network is taking

Canon's Wifo

Is Svit Torgot

NEW YORK fAPi - Joanna Carson, wife of TonIgM" show host Johnny Carson, owes a decorator $43,000 for refurbishing of her apartmern, according to a suit filed by Stephen Mallory Associates.

In the suit filed Wednesday, the firm claims that the total cost of its work was almost IIM.OOO. but that about one^hird. ; of H remains to be paid.

> The apahment address was noted as 201 East S7th St.. .where it was learned Mrs. Car-sOnk mother resides. Mrs. Carson was also listed as residing in Bel Air. Calif.

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SSSnT

STARTS TODAY

a serious whirl at clumping next fall.

Itll bring back one of the belter clump series. One Day at a Time." with its attractive mother of two appealing daughters. while adding to the clump count with two new epics.

The one alt serious students of acting will enjoy is Flying Hi^." Its about three pretties laboring as airline stewardess, or flifdil attendants, if you are of post-Itt) persuasion.

Only one of the three has an acting credit. One credit is what she has. All are models picked for their beauty, personality and sense of humor. CBS

(|uo(<>s pniducer Mark Carliner us saying.

What I wasnt looking for was a lot of acting experience." Carliner says, and that, as the trombone player said when he missed the btis. should rest his

case.

Also clumping in on CBS next fall is The American Girls It's about two lovely young ladies who do research for a TV news magazine show. No. handsome Dan Rather isnt the co-.star.

But in another arena, pretty Phyllis George, who clumps on football with Irv Cross and Brent Mu.sburger at CBS. has a

GOREN BRIDGE

BT CHARLES a. OOREN AND OMAR SHARIP

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You doa't get a bonna for bid<Rng a grand alam-you have to make it aa wall. South only achieved half hia goal OB thia deal.

North opened one no trump deapite hia weak doublaton bocaaao ho foarod bo woald not otharwiae be able to property deecribe hia haad. Whan South forced in clnbe. North Ukod hia controla, ao ho ahowed hia lower four-aard majar. Once the mde fit had been located. eoe-Uda in the red aulte were followed by a neral grand akm try of 0 no trump by South. North, with two ol the top three trump bonora and the ace of cluba, waa happy to

Doclarer waa unlucky to fimi both four dubs and the diamond king in the West hand, but foredght would havo enabled him to bring homo hia contract deapita the diatrtbntion. He should have raaliaed that a 4-1 break in either black suit could cauaa problema, and ast about trying to neutralise that threat.

Declarer should win the opening lead in dummy and caah the king and ace of hoarta. Now doclarer should ruff a heart, then re-enter dmnmy with the ace of dubs. Noxt declarer ruffo dummys last heart with the ace of trumps and overtakes the jack of trumps. Whan both defender follow, the contract is aaaurad.

Declarer simply draws the last trump, discarding the queen of diamonds from his hand. Ho caahoa the king-queen duba and ruffa a dub to aot up the flfth rlub. Hia last two cards are the ace of diamonds and a dub, both of which are high.

Your play to the first trick ssbU iadda the foto al the caatmett A writer aace ramarhadt *Thaca aa each

load arar Laara to flad the wfanlw attack with Charlas

Garaa'a 'Hipmtmg Laada. Far yaaw capy, aaad 11.78 to 'Garaa-Laaii, a/a thfo aowspapar, P.O. Bax 298, Narwoad, N.J. 7848. Make cfcaeka payabla to NEWS-PAPERROOKS.

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and da-darar saw, ao pnhkm. Ha woa sad draw two mora raaada af trampa, tbae aat about running the duba. Whan that suit broke 4-1, dadarar had to naa dummys last trump to ruff a dnb sad ad op a loag dub. That fnread daclaiar to fall back on tha diamond finosso for his grand atom. Unfortunata-ly. Wait hdd tha king at dfawnaada, and that maant downooa.

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TUI. g

MAY

oot haoli toes f* 0UPHtC9.FairGtMds Performances 6:00 and 8:00 P.M.

AUS: R8AL CRISIS INTERVENTION

ALL NRW

Great

American

CIBCIIS

POPULAR .ACRBS Of * TtWTt

1100 THfUoTi^UOHS 100

PN4 PlMR wN Slatioii; Bf n ShakM. airport RR.; HmRv Bvar Aftar, Hayda arooary; Pal Klnudom. QraarwHa. LPBO*M'a Sundry. WlWainiluii; Tliomp-aan CoRa8wiairt Mart. Stmpaon; Portara Supply.

stftmd dumping effort coming lo CfiS nexi season.

It s People." a show similar lo. but nof based entirely on, everylhing and everyone you've read about in "Us" magazine.

NBCs new lineup isnt oul yet. But networks tend to imitate what's hot at the moment, and NBC can't just .show up and not clump.

Now. series emphasizing clumps of pretty women will raise fresh charges the networks are foi.sting form over content, emphasizing bounding txisoms, "jiggle TV" and generally ruining society.

Well, they'll pay dearly when

Gloria Sleinem learns of this trend. But my suggestion for lacing clumping in general: Go read "Puckoon." a fine, liny book by .Spike Milligan, the British comic.

By the lime you finish, the clumping craze will be over, its place taken by u new trend rampant silencing and darkening of TV sets

buccaneer MOVIES 1 * 2

UmAndHearibrwk.

Mnk:AndMmim^

01978 Warner Bros., Inc

^kOde'KsBUfyJtse

W Pitt Theatre =

7:1M m

HELD OVER!

3rd BIG WEEK!

N-t-W DISNEY SURPRISE

SCAREY CARRIE HAD THE POWER! ...NOW THESE KIDS HAVE ITI AND ITS A PUN ENCOUNTER OF

TRAVOLTA IS BACK CATCH THE FEVER

ANOTHER KINDI

nmnrum.

einnkll>MYFrM.c*Mi TECNRlC(H.ORa {{9

FUN AND SUSPENSE

SHOWS SAT.-SUN. 2:00-3:4S-9:30-7:1S>a:M SHOWS UON.-FRI. 7:16-9:00

NEXT HIT! FRENCH QUARTER (R)

PlflZfl

Cinema &2

m II i IllllilM

^ PITT.PLAZA CENTER 7564)088 "

STARTS TOMORROW!

PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS A ROBERT STIGWOOD PRODUCTION )OHN TRAVOLTA KAREN LYNN GORNEY SATURDAY NIGHT FEVER Original music written and performed by'

ITS HOT.

STARTS

FRIDAY

Shows

12:15-2:30-4:45

7:00-9:15

Catchit

RimniiCTa

Put the pmM to tlM nwtal and hang on aght, cauM that NgtvMnrbdncltlt roaiftonMit!

UPTOWN GRbENVILLE

STMTS TOMORROW!

752-7049

JOE DON BAKER RUNS iTALL.e.WITH THE PACK OUT TO GET HIM!

THE PACK RUNS WILD WITH EXCITIIIENT NOWS MON..Pm. 7M 0 SAT.-SUN. klMlt-TOM LAST OAYI YOUNQBLOOO (R)

-Ttm IMty RsOwtar. Graonrila. N.C.~nn^r. Mqr 4. IM

Ohowwwv/ By Eugttte Shafer

S An hour, in tt Smoknd

ACROSS IStore iSpotted t-Sunday

UWaUkHidly

l3P(iak

idieep

14 Continent

15 Plane surface

It Racketeer

18 Ramp on a pier

Zt On reserve

21 Vase with a pedestal

22 light-Horse Harry

23 Famed pilot Post

2t (Stainers for

documents

30 Air hero

31 Container

32 As weli

33 Electrical circuit element

30 Harsh cries

38 Sphere

39 Owing

40 FMowed land

43MobBtera

conflict 47 Farm equipment

49 Rant

50 This (Sp.)

51 Unit

52 Preludes to holidays

53 Ruminant mammal

54 Certain vote

55 Trial DOWN

iKindof

rug

3liansname aOoallkl 4P8tilence MOeoocate iComtnenced OOutof town

7Lair 8 Went by tdtyin Italy

10 Fabricated astory

11 Hone 17 Scottish

Highlander 19 Bent to one side

Avg. solution ttane: 231

BB|

llii*BiiifflSii

sin sBsa

Answer to yesterdays pnssle.

acabo a Meadow

aOn behalf of 27 Greek letter aRob-:a cocktail

aOiatrenB signal 31 Start for taUoraled 34 Old man (alang) aSnare MSman bread roD 37 Fed sorry about V.P. under CooUdge

40 Matured 41Deinoli8h 42 Poker stake a Vanished 44 Undulate

41 Wide streets (abhr.)

40 Remainder a Actress k^rma

FSOF AYW HSJW HSGW

CRYPTOQUIP

HSO HASOOJYW

Yesterdays CryptoquifK-GLANT HAIR ROLLERS ARE NOT THE HEIGHT OF FASHION.

(T) 1978 King Features Syndicate, Inc.

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

Arts Council Plans Williamston Event

WILLIAM.STON -A M;iy time les(iv;il IS tx'ing sponsored by the .Marlin County Arts Council and will be held downtown VVitliam.stononalurdal May 6

The event will be held in tlw' parking lot of Belk-Tylers w-ith a largo number of artists and craftsmen displaying their handiwork.

Music w-ill be providi*d by three groups- The Bitter Creek Band of Greenville, from 11 a.m. to I p m . The Axx. a Martin County rock and roll band, from 2lo;J:;i0p m. and at IMKt (he Red Clay Ramblers o( Charlotte will give a pn*view concerl at :t::iO pm Th(> Ramblers are sflM'duled lor an*8 pm. full concert in the Martin County Auditorium (at the high schofth on .Saturday night.

Nominated For Who's Who

Cas.sandra Daniels has been noininaled by her .school for inclusion In the I77-78 edition ol VMio's Wtio Among .Students in American I niversily and Colleges. Ca.ssandra, daughter ol .Mr and .Mrs .lessie Daniels of GrtM'iiville. will grailuale Irom St. Augustine's College on May T4

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

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We have )uat what you naad ... in size, appearance and cost

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

Complete Construction Service -Planning through Completion

CALL 946-3577 Buitmms

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*tf\l;ii' Jfi k.. MmITELEB

l.r-l.U'M

Cloims Fellow Inmates Know Of Murder Plots

ALBANY. N.V'. (APi - Lawyers ftir Joan IJUIc say they have two of her fellow inmates ready lo testify about plots to mur.T her if she Is sent back lo finish her prison .sentence in North Carolina.

In arguments Wednesday before New \'orks Court of Appeals. the states highest court. William Kunsller asked for a chance to present those new w'ilni'sses. along with an im-nanKxl North Carolina official who he said would swear that M.SS Ultle would never" be granted pumtc.

Miss IJttle. a black womaa gained national prominence when she was acquitted in the killing of a white North Carolina jailer .she said had at-laeked her sexually.

.S1m> escaped from prison in Raleigh. N.C Iasi October while completing a 7-to-IO-year .senleme for housebreaking. She was captured in New York City less than two months later.

Since that time she has been fighting extradition, claiming she would be killed if she were returned lo North Carolina.

North Carolina officials have eonsisienlly denk*d lhal Mi.ss Lillie would bt* in any danger in their prisons.

Kunstler said two of Miss Utiles fellow inmates, who he had learned about "in the last two wfcks. would testify lo overhearing conversations about alk>g(Kl plots on her life.

One of the inmates. Kun.stler .said. wx)uld tell of another pris-ofKT w+io had "been offered sonw kind of a benefit if .she wxMjId participate in the killing of Joan Lillie.

Another inmate overheard guards talking about the possibility of Miss Ultle being killed if she relumed to North Carolina. but under questioning from CTiief Judge Charles Brei-IcI. Kunstler conceded that the guards may have only dis-cus.sed the pos.sibility that "somebody" would kill her.

Kunstler said he had affidavits from the two unidentified prisoners, but that a lower court judge in New York City refused to hear their testimony.

"The court below said that

evi*n It the evidence showed .she wxHild Ik murdered as she stepped off the plane in North Carolina. Ik* had no power un-(k*r the law to grant a hearing. Kuasller said.

He said Ik* was asking the* Court of Appeals only to in-slrucl the (rial judge that he dkl have the power to hold a hearing on the is.sues of the east*.

"Once we gel Ihe hearing, well worry aliout proving that sht* would be murdered." Kunsller said after the arguments.

Linda McKay, a native North Carolinian who argued the case for Ihe RrtMiklyn district attor-nt*ys offkx*. said that New York state had no power to judge (he alleged deficiencies of another stales prison system.

.She said such issues should Ik* raised in federal court or in lK-al courts in North Carolina.

Bui Kunstler maintained. "Youre .saying. 'l.ret her go down and be murdered while youre raising the is.suc down there.

Williamston Agencies Offer Budget Figures

In addition lo the festival activities downtown, a collorary event will be a joint flower show l)\ women of garden clubs from Williamsfon and Robersonvllle. Itie flower .show will take place on the grounds of Martin ('ommunily College in Kehukee Dark, just west of Williamston.

1he public is invited to attend i)oth these festival activities, and there are no admission fees charged.

Scholarship Won By Codot

ECU News Bureau

Michael Helsabeck. freshman computer science major at East (.arolina University and a cadet in ECUs Air Force ROTC (lelachment. is (he recipient of a lhr(*c*-year-one-half year Air Force scholarship.

The scholarship program is rk*signed to attract and retain studnts whose academic spc*cialites and potential career plans are cs.sential lo Air Force needs. The majority of such schoatrships are now awarded to students majoring in nursing, pre-health fields and scientific or technical areas. ,

WILLIAMSTON - Budget proposals presented by various town agencies in Williamston was the chief topic facing members of the Williamston Town Board at its May meeting.

Among budget requests presented were ones by Jim Horton. i*hairman of the Recreation Advisory Committee for Budgets, a request for $69.311 (down $:J. from last years budget; another request by Horton seeking consideration of a Community Development project of $243.UU0 for the development of a Williamston City Park and Recreation area; and a re-(|iK*st from Betty Griffin for s:{.775 as the towns matching funds for $18.822 in federal grants for the Senior Citizen Center.

Cy Grant of the Mid-East Commission presented a proposed af-firmaiive action plan for the town of Williamston. The board will study the plan which id eludes hiring guarantees and

Two Collisions Hare Yostordoy

An estimated ILUUO dama^ resulted from two traffic collisions investigated yesterday by Greenville Police.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 3:45 p.m. mishap on Elm Street. 100 feet South of the Brookgreen Road intersection involving cars driven by Carole Lynn Levy of 1 Scott Ct. and Virgil Scoville Clark Jr. of 114 Williamsburg Rd

Damage was estimated by investigators at $200 to the Levy car and $400 to the Oark auto.

A 7;05 p.m. coiiiskm at the intersection of Greene Street and Mumford Road caused an estimated $200 damage to each of the vehicles iAvoived.

Police identified the drivers of the vehicles as James Allen Baker of Route 1. Greenville and Joe Cullen Daniels of 203 Wood-side Dr.

other regulatory clauses.

A low bid opening of $4.011 from Sim Electric Company for diagnostic equipment for the town garage was accepted.

Authorization was given to a consulting engineer to prepare plans and specifications for a new water line to be extended to Factory Street to serve warehouses and a lumber company in that area. A 12 inch pipe is planned to permit sprinkler sy,stems to be installed.

Following a demand by a delegation lhal action be taken

Gunfire Due 'Flashback'

GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP) -A 2-ycar-old Vietnam War veteran. iqiparenlly troubled by flashbacks of his days in combat, held off police for more lhan three hours with gunfire earlier this week, authorities .said.

"You are going to have to come and get me." police quoted Jack Rizer as shouting during the confrontation Monday at the home of a sister.

Rizer later surrendered and was taken to John Umstead Hospital at Butner for psychiatric examination.

Members of the Police Special Re^MHtse team, called .SWAT, armed with rifles and wearing bulletproof vests, concealed themselves behind a well fiO yards away from the home. Dozens of other officers and sherifrs deputies also converged on the scene as an ambulance and fire trucks stood by.

C.F. Allen, commander of the SWAT team, .said Rizer could have been killed by one shot. "Our purpose is liot to lake lives, bul lo isolate and save livt*s." Allen said. "II was not a kill situation

Rizers si.sler. Mrs. D.L. Jenks. .said her brother was bothered by nightmares and flasht)ack.s of his days during Ihe war in Vietnam.

Williams 5 & 10

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t1 ULeMPA ladh|

to clear up debris on the sidewalk downtown resulting from the fire at Coilins Department .Store a month ago, the hoard immediately agreed to rope off the area and pul a clean up crew lo work there.

Honor Soc. Inducts Nine

BCUNtwfBmw

East Carolina Universitys .Sigma Upsilon CTuqiter of Phi .Sigma iota honor society in-duct(*d nine students as new members in a ceremony April 25.

l*hi Sigma lota is a national Romance languages honor society and service organization for sludenis which accepts members based upon scholastic effort, worthy character and acadi*mic merit.

Student Martha Pierce of Greenville has been president of Iht* ECU chapter this year.

Raquel Manning of the ECU foreign languages and literatures department is faculty advisor for Sigma Upsilon chapter.

The new members include three who were elected to hold office during the academic year 1978-79. They are Ramon Davis of Winterville. president; Carroll Smith of Ayden. vice president; and Robin Hammond of Wilson, secretary-treasurer.

Names, parents' names and hometown addresses of (he new members include:

PUT COUNTY. Ayden - Carroll Smith, son of Seima Smith, 1004 West Third St.; Greenville -Kent Johnson, son of Ludi Johnson of :ioo Contentnea St.

SPAIN. Navsla Rota (FPONY 09540) - Susan Brock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Brock,

DEATHPLUNQE

SPOLETO. Italy (AP) - Lady Henrietta Guinness, %-year-old brewery heiress, fell to her death Wednesday from a bridge in this Umbrian village. Authorities said it was an apparent suicide.

KXCHANGI FIMXHIAM

Dirtg Ml Apil vWt M mri.

Govmor teiM B. Ra, ble M U Hefarav IMtmly M JenMdBm, Mffied 8B BnctNe Onkr enMtaf aciAMle sorfhrnngo pngmi botwMo ti Hoixvw IMvmlljr IMd 0

IMvcnIly M North CmMIba Hera tiM BMW ii

Hebnw Urtranity Pnrtdent Ambm Bmam. (HmM bf

ShkMnoMncw)

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reacb Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

I GOTAN'A"ON LMV REPORT, SNOOfVi^

~ir

BECAUSE mUIBiESUCM A ai6MELP, l'M6aN6 TO TREAT VOU TO AN ICE-CREAM CONE

T^BulderenTthat'

A HELP

/JL

LOouple cf regular

Fancsr cus roit wioetY ^eATTBFeo

>OMk

IN gfll^reN, ONB IN MUIM|,ONB IN SWmiLA UNO NI IM SHU MBfto.

oomman actiow -> ai -rfy uarm m

ilml ariliily art fltfrtm I the MM IB llMrfkU, 0U. DBi le flNBHBi ilrlBe, npriar penoonet nlBnd to ra^oBd. I)he Ber. BX Bailar pew hytoel fBNee as lliQFor

BMart Fort aalchMu 8aMy DIraelor Cbvtn IiM inti iM hew la hl AMhoa^ the taOdh* BM a tow kMi, the mteewawBeWetBceBtahithehiaee. (APLaaeiphoto)

rORBCASTFOR FRIDAY. MAY 6.1978

Your in Dailyll

from th CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE

GENERAL TENDENCIES; A good timo to ro>vol> uoto your ottitud whore yoor romontic ond onxitionol life io coaoomod. Strivo for aioro hormony in tho dayo ohood. Bo oloit to wioo ehoagoo.

ARIES (Mor. 21 to Apr. 19 Got togothor wkh fongwiole for mutaoRy ploooing rocrootionol octhritioo. Shoor opprociotioo for dovotion of lovod ooo. Avoid ooo wlioooold bo a traublomakor.

TAURUS (Apr. 80 to May 30) Spend o Uttlo moro money than uonal on ploaauroo and derive mora joy, oopocioRy with one you love. Having a talk with a truatod adviaor briaga good roouka now.

GEMINI (May 21 to Jpno 81) Plan rocroationa now for tho coming waabend. Know w)at your poraonai daairoa are and how to gain them.

MOON CHILDREN (Juno 22 to July 21) Gat into com. mnnity work that wiH gain you tho favor olbigwiga and got good raooka. You are aMo to got ahood Mtor wharo yoor carear ia eoncomod. Bo careful of atraagoro.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Plan that trip whoro you wiR bo able to got tho data you need. You can moot contacta who can be moot helpful to you in tho future.

vnOO (Aug. 82 to Sept. 82) Make nocoaaary paymonta, door tho vlau for biggor venturoo ahead. Spend aomo time with a lovod one, but avoid spending too much money for plooaure.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 82) Talk over details with an to a batter undawtaadiag oaaRy.

A civic ntattor comes up that can moan more prsstigo for you. Show more devotion at ho no

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Your work WiR bo bettor and will show mors profit if you are more enthusiastic about k. Bo mors coiatooos wHh a co-worker.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Doc. 21) Try something new in the way of entertainmmit and roUovo tensions. Cement bettor roiatioos wkh lovod ones.

CAPRICORN (Doc. 22 to Jan. 20) Do whatever wiU please kin and a^ to harmony at honoo. Do some entertaining at homo, but don't iavko the par^-poopsr.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Fob. 19) Show partners how much you eiyoy being asoociatod wkh thorn and gain hirther goodwiU. Take care of corroopoodsnco you have been offfor too long.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You hove good idaas at thia tiOoe and can add appreciably to present abundance, fanprove whatever k is you now own. Take no chances wkh greedy persons whoare wkhont principles IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . . beorshe

win. at an early age. understand how important it is to be constantly striving and eapending in order to make a big success in hie, swce the potential here is great. Strees theesy and practice for boot reeuks.

"The Stars impel, they do not omnpel. Whatyoumake of your Ufe is largely up to YOU!

1978 McNaugbt Syndicate, Inc.)

Sun Day Programs Were Widespread

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - Ad-ocgtes of solar energy uteage tafed a aeries of events iroipKl North Carolina Wednes-lay as part of the Memational m celebration but wam-d eonsuiMrs to use care in uncRaeing eqidpment powered ly IteMB.

people kicked off

Pi^Sly SBk Day In Raw by Hdil a oMKleligit celebnh ioa pt S;3I a m. to peet the

m.'

Otter acUvkies ha day included a danonstra-kia an the Fpyetteviile Street las af aofar-poweied etpRp-neat ranpas fnm an oven to hike coeklat to water and fcaatlns eyetema. Mfv alao waa a parade, a Mik cenoert and an oeenlBg dlWi cehhndlee.

IB1 aeUvklea MMartd on labdon of ihe pttfic to the f aelar pewer aa an

t 'mm mm.

rtmndnplalkapNh-

Ikr to UK caution in buying new equipment on the market.

What John Q. Public needs to know is that they should be careful who they deal with when buying solar equipment. said Bob Marshbum. presideid of Rawis Pump and Sqjply Co of Cary.

"Make sure you go to an es^ tabiished dealer and not just a backyard mechanic. he said.

Wednesdays events were part of a ceiebration Iwn Staiday, when about 9D0 people attended a raRy at Didce Unh vertky ki Durham. Also on Up is an alternative energy fair Saiordny at AttevMle (oaturkM exhibits on solar devices and other types of litUe^ised energy oqWpmenl.

Representatives of Citizens Agatnat Nueiear Powtr. a net-wort af oriaaif atiww jadnOng the Kudni Ailianoe. uaed the Sun Dty Mtvkles Weteiday aa an oppartRnky tadWrtbute pawiphltta la dawatawa

InMemoriam.....

.....3

Cardot Thanks

.......

.....5

Special Notices....

.....7

Automotive.......

.....9

Day Nursery......

....38

Employment......

For Sale..........

....44

Instruction........

...60

Lost and Found....

.... 62

Mobile Homes.....

....66

Opportunity.......

.. .68

Professional......

...70

Rentals...........

.... 84

If you don^ know whoro to turn you hovon't hoard about Tho

Daily Rofiodor Ootsifiod Wont Ads.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED

Help Wanted............

Work Wanted...........

Wanted.................

Wanted to Buy ____

Wanted to Lease.........

Wanted to Rent ....

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homes for Rent.......64

Farms for Lease.............76

Apartments for Rent.........U

Houses for Rent..............M

Lots for Rent.................90

Office Space for Rent.........91

Resort Property for Rent.....92

Rooms for Rent..............93

SALE

Autos for Sale..............9 22

Bicycles for Sale.............27

Boats lor Sale................29

Campers tor Sale.............31

Cyc les for Sale ...^...........35

Trucks tor Sale...............37

OogsAPets..................40

Farm Equipment............48

Garage Yard Sales...........50

Heavy Equipment ...........52

Livestock........... 54

Miscellaneous for Sale........58

Sporting Goods...............58

Mobile Homes for Sale........66

Real Estate ................ 72

Farms for Sale.......... 74

Houses for Sale ........78

Lots for Sale.................80

Resort Property tor Sale......82

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

lUMNO.:-

SKssr-

GERALD F. BUNCH VS. SHIRLEY H BUNCH WHEREAS, ttie undersigned, ac linq as Commissioners in the above referenced Special Proceeding, ol lered tor sale fhe land hereinafter described:

AND, WHEREAS, within the time allowed by law an advanced bid was filed with the Clerk ol Superior Court and an order issued directing the Commisstoners to resell said land upon an opening bid of S5.300.M.

NOW, THEREFORE, under and by virtue ol said order of the Clerk o< Superior Court ol Pitt County. North Carolina, the undersigned Commis sioners will otter lor sale upon said opening bid at public auction to the highest bidder lor cash, but subject to the confirmation ol the Court, at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 17:00 Noon on the ISth day of May. t970, the lot lowing described property LYING AND BEING situate near the City ol Greenville, in Greenville Township, and on the east side ot NC Stale Highway leading from Green vilic to Kinston, and being Lot Number One (1) in Block "H" in the Subdivision known as Hillsdale as s.*wwn on plat ol survey made by M.L. Rivers, C.E., made in March, 1940, and duly recorded in Map Book 3, at Page I3S ol Ihe Pitt County Registry, to which relerence it hereby made. This the 77th day ot April, ivn.

Gary S. Oavis Commissioner Willis A Talton Commissioner May 4. II. 1970__

DgpprtwontofWiottwiiiry tiwgrwpt.Rpyw*** 8orvicp

PUaLlcTS^Su 8ALa.

Under authority contained in sec lion 6331 ol the Internal Revenue Code, the property described below has been sciicd lor nonpayment ol in ternal revenue taxes due from Oorscy Acklin. Jr., AckHn AAasonry Contractor, I07H Lakoview Terrace Or.. Greenville. N.C. The property will be sold 41 pubik auction in ac cordance with the provision ot sec lion 633S Ol me internal Revenue Code, ahd related rcgvlatiens.

Date of Sale May 14. I97S Time of Sale lft:OOA.M Place ol Sale: Pitt County School Bus Garage, 164 Bypass W , Greenville, North Carolina Tillc Ollerod; Onty fhe right, title, and interest ol Oorsey Acklin. Jr in and to the property will be ottered lor sale. It reguestcd. the Internat Revenue Scrvkc will turnish Information about possible en cwmbrahces. lhal may be useful in determining ihe value ot the interest

tlCiFKI lOid

Description ol Property; 1 One 1973 Ctwvrolcl truck, serial number CCYl4)ai3S76S. 7 One lot ol seal folding and a mortar mixer. The pro perty llolcd above Is to be soM as Seporafe items Properly may be Inspected ot: Pitf County School Bus Garoge, Green yillc, N.C. Payment Terms Full pay men! required oh acceptance ol highest bid. Form ot Payment.' All payments must be by cain. certified check, cashier's or treasurer's check or by a United Slates postal, bank, express. Or telegraph money order AAtke check or money order poyabie te fhe Internal Revenue Service Samuel W Elliott Revenue Off kcr Internal Revenue Servke III Evans SI.

Greenville. N.C. 77014

nii88

IMayAma

01 FUBLICNOTICBS

The undersigned, having qualiliod as Executor ol the Estate ol Betty Staton, late ol Pitt County, this is to neiily all persons havinq claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned. Thomas F. Taft, 700 S. Greene St , Greenville. North Carotina 77134. on or before October 17, 1970 or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estafe will please make immediafc payment to Ihe undersigned.

This the 17th day ot April, 1974. HOWARD L MCCOY 10 Nottingham Street Oarchcster, Mass Executor of the Estate of Betty Staton. Deceased Thomas F. Tall Attorney and Process Aqoni-TAFT A TAFT 700 S, Greene Street P.O. Box 5U

Greenville. North Carolina 77434 Telephone: (919) 757 1444

clopi

April 20, 77; May 4, II, 1974

FUBUCATION STATC OF NORTH CAROLINA WAKCCOUNTY

In the matter of administrative hearing concerning the revocation ol ambulance permits on vehicles operated by the Gray Ambulance Service.

Administrative Hearing ot Gray Ambulance Service:

Take notice that a hearing concern ing possibiG revocation ot ambulance permits with the number ol J03747, J03746. JI336. and J037S3, will be held on May II, 1974, at t0:00 a.m. in the lourth floor conference room, 1330 St. Mary's Street, in the above entitled administrative hearing. The nature ol tho hearing is as lollows: questions ol violation ol G.S 130 23S, G.S. 130 730(b), and )0 NCAC 30 OSISbecause of alleged uses ol non permitted vehicles.

You are requested to appear at such hearing and defend these allega lions and upon yoor failure to do so, a decision will be made in your absence.

This, the seventeenth day ol April, 1974,

Nancy T. Sumner HcaringOlficcr Post Office Box 17200 Raleigh. North Carolina 77605 April 20, 27, May 4, 1974

NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE GENERAL COURT

OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION North Carolina County of pm

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF WILLIAM HENRY WOOTEN Having qualified as Executorol the Estate ol William Henry Wooten, late of Pill County, North Carolina, this is o notify all persons having claims against the estate ol said William Honry Wooten to present them to the undersigned Executor, or his at lorncys, on or before October 21,1974, or this notice will bo pleaded in bar ol Ihcir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make im mediate payment.

This I7lh day of April, 1974. WOODROW WOOTE N P.O. Box 4 Falkland. N C 27427 Executor ot the Estate ot WILLIAM HENRY WOOTEN Deceased Gaylord. Singleton & McNally, P.A. Attorneys at Law P O Drawer 545 Greenville, North Carolina 77434 April 20, 77, May 4. H, 1974_

LmN Nolle*

Pursuant Io the General Statutes ol North Carolina. Section 143 179, seal cd proposals will be received by the Pitt County Board of Commissioners until lO OOa.m onMaySO, 1974. in the Commissioners Room in Ihe Pitt County Court House for the purchase ot tho following:

I. One new Mobile NeoNatal Inten sivc Care Transporter Vehicle.

Spocilkalions are on file in the Ad mihistrator ol Fiscal Affairs of fice at Pitt County Memorial Hospital and in the County Manager's office at the Pitt County Court House, and copies of the same can be obtained upon re quest

No proposal will be considered unless it is accompanied by a Bid Bond, a cash deposit, or certitied check on some bank or trust com pany insured by The Federal Depository Insurance Corporafion in the amount of not less than 5 ol the proposal. Bid Bonds lor the unsuc ccssful bidders will be returned as soon as bids are awarded or rejected.

The Pill County Board of Commis sioners reserves the right to reject any and all proposals, and waiver any imormalities in bid.

PITT COUNTY

BOARDOF COMMISSIONERS BY: B Alton Gardner May 4. 19. 1974

AUTOMOTIVE

AutwForSalq

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W.5th. St.

758 1131

UNDERCOAT YOUR CAR

Call Chuck Autry

756 3115 HOLTOLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd Greenville

AMC

AMC1975 Pacer D/L Loaded with all options. 754 0534.

HORNET 1974 Hatchback 49.000 mites. SI400 or best offer. Call 754 6319 after 6

Buick

ELECTRA as Limited 1973. Green with beige vinyl top, all accessories, good tires. One owner. Excellent con dition. Call 7S7 6473 from 7; 30 til S 30.

Monday Friday. May be seen at Stokes a Congleton in Stokes.

Ctwvrotat

MONTE CARLO 1974. Black, rally wheels, Mly equipped. SIOO miles Excdlent condition 754 9439.

NOVA 1972 6 cylinder, 7 door, new tires. Good condition. 756 1594.

CRVSTTE 1972' 4 speed Excellent condition. 75* 1265 after 6 p m.

WVETTE 1916. 7 door, silver gray, 4 speed, air. Being sold out ol fhe Estate of Irvin R. Swain, Jr. See Nor main Vanhorn at Phelps Chevrolei, 756 7I5D._

NOVA 1972 Custom. Air conditioning, power steering, real clean, 44,000 ac tual miles 757 0171 or 756 6044

VaOA 1971 Hatchback. 4 cylinder. 3 speed, radial tires, new battery. S4S0. 754 9441 or 754 3433

CHEVROLET 1974 Vega Hatchback. Good condition. $1700. May be seen at Tripp's Arco Station on Memorial Drive Call 754 7693

CHBVBLLE 1912 V 4, new paint, low milcaqe. Best otter. 754 3759._

AAALiau CLASSIC 1974. Power sleerinq and brakes, air conditioning 746 4809 after 6 p.m.

RINTO 1975 Station Wagon. Automatk. air Excellent condition. Call 754 0147 or 754 41M after 6

PORO purro 1972. Good condition. 41 WO or best offer 754 1524 after 6 pm

PttiO 1924 wagon. L^t blue. FM stereo and 4 track Great shape 756 3992._

amrrAN* ms Air condilianlna, ^owcr^^steering. Runs well. tlHo.

PORD m7 Granada Ghia White and blue Small equity and lake over payments. 757 9574.

PORO 1971 LTD 7 door, automatk. air Cleancar Best otter 7S7 1472.

Msreury

MBRCMRV

Runs excel

_________ . _ Monterey. 390, air

uns excellent $494 lirm. 754 3453.

OUBiwotlU

CUTLASS 1974 Supreme 43690 New Ikes, air condtlionlng. 798 4477 or 794 3214

Plyinoolli

SPORT FURY 1971, 9 passenger w.igon Original owner Loaded $900 796 1564

Pontiac

ORANO PRIX 1977 Perfect condi lion 70,000 miles Mvst sell. Buying 740Z 757 9454. 752 2467 nights

PONTAC 9W 7 door, automatic, air Bcstolfer 752 U77

Forln

CELICA OT 1976. Blue, air corKfitlon ing 54000 794 1791 alter Sp m

2442.1972 New upholstery. Good con dition 756 7294 after 6 p.m

OTlii M4Z 1972 New paint. 4 speed, air $3000 Call975 7471 afters

TOYOTA 1974 Corolla. 7 door, air, 4 speed Suctqested retail S3795, sell tor $3495 756 1357

TR-SPITFlinr~OWNERS 1970 model. Excellent condition before be ing rolled New motor, major parts. First$300 754 4790

MOir 1976 i 4,000 miles Excellent condition $3900 757 5046 or 756 5355 alter 5

OATSUN SPL-311, 1969 Convertible Needs work $475 756 4451

SAAB 19731,99LE 4 door, brown, air, 71,000 miles. Good condition $2300. 747 3634 after 6 p.m.

VW 1971, 411 17 month or 17,000 mile warranty on engine New tires, sun root Extra clean Must sell 754 1534 or 752 6641

OATSUN 1977 B 210. 5 speed. Take over payments. Or. 1974 B7I0. $3600 Both under warranty. 754 0361.

MOB 1971. Now clutch. 40,000 miles Good condition. 758 3067

FIAT 1975 Sport Spider Luggage rack, sport spokes, AM/FM Good condition S3495 firm 746 3261 alter 5

CAPRI 1974 50.000 miles, 4 speed transmission. TSOOcc, 6 cylinder, yellow 754 7774_

VW 1945 $350 Call 758 1184 between 9 and 10 p.m.

VW 194 with sunroof New engine. $750 Call 756 7389 alter 6

VW 1973 Beetle. 7 door. Runs good $1600 746 4668

27 BkryctotForSalq

BOV'S SCHWINN Varsity, I' years old E xccHont condition 756 6432

BIKE Iverson Grand Touring, boy's 19'10 speed. Good condition Call Claire. 752 8403

Boats For Slq

SP CUSTOM. 140 HP Perkins diesel, no volt generator Best otter. 756 7943.

1973 ORAOY WHITE (16 ), 115 HP

Evinrude, Cox trailer Excellent con dition $2600. 752 6867

1916' NEWPORT Holiday Day Sailer with 5 HP motor and trailer $2700. 756 5472.

15' FIBERGLASS Starcralt, 59 HP motor with frailer %\000. Call Les, 756 3597 after 6

1975 STARCRAFT 16', 65 HP Mer cury engine and trailer 756 0975.

HOUSEBOAT 34' Chris Craft fiberglass, M7 engine. Low hours. Sleeps 6, electric galley. 5 kilowat generator, VHF. Many extras. Mint condition 754 5529 , 758 4511 alter 5

32 FOOT 1977 MARQUIS boat Fayot tcvillc. NC 475 6848

1973 GRADY WHITE boat outfit $3995 or make reasonable oiler 758 0202

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Ouellty Furniture Refinishfng end Repairs. Superior Caning far all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types et pallets, Hand-crafted rep* hammocks, soloctod framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 TSt-4110 I A.M.-4:38 P.M. Orwnvilla, N.C.

Beatt For Sala

5 HP ESKA ixhil motor $75 754 5600

STEURV SUmiR Sport, 90 HP Chrysler, Vann Otilvanlrcd trailer 1976 models Used loss than 30 hours Like new. $3750 813 West Filth

SIroel, Aydon. 746 4571,

31 Campar* For Sala

SASSERS CJLMPING Center Parts, sales, service A complete line ot RV's, new and used in stock. Phone 734 4616, Goldsboro Open Monday Saturday Same location since 1934

COlXwjurRAOYWII

camper Sleeps 6. Excellent condi lion 3 burner stove, sink, dining table, drapes, ice box, etc. Asking SI450 Call 756 4139 alter 5

TARHEEL 8 FOOT slide in truck camper Sleeps 5 Gas or electric rclrigcrator, 3 burner range with oven, SicKilor heal system and other extras Good condition $1750 Call 746 3761 alter 5

1974 TOYOTA Landcruiscr Station W.igon 24.000 miles $3800 758 9197 alter 4

1975,1916' Tauruscampcr. Fully sell confainod, stereo tape player Like now 756 6470

WHEEL CAMPER Lodgewaqon Slc>cps 5. icebox, 3 burner cias range, dinette, wardrobe, stainless sink builf in coonlcr, storage. clecJric and cias lights, awning, two 20 pound LP tanks, canvas fold oul sides, metal lop 746 3007 alter 3p.m.

WHEEL CAMPER Pop up. sloops 7. 3 burner gas stove, sink, ice box Real nice 758 1650 alter 5 30

Cyclqs For Sal#

1974 HONDA CB 360 Like new with extras. Must see to appreciate 753 5441

1977 HONDA SRF4 Excellent condi lion $ 1495 Call 746 4847 after 5pm

1975, 590 HONDA. Hooker headers, Harley Davidson back fire and rim, medium height handle bars, 7000 ac tual miles. Like now. 747 2081 alter 6.

1971 HONDA Black, c double overhead cam. II Call 758 3768

. 450 miles.

1974 HONDA CB 360. Low mileage, clean S650 758 1608 days, 756 7287 nights

1973 YAMAHA OOHC 500 Very good condition $650 756 5907 after 5 p m.

1972, 490CC BSA motorcycle Call 746 4809 alter 6 p m.

Trucks For Sale

NEW 1977 Ford Van America. List price $10.400 Sate price $8750 Call John Wharton at 756 4267

1974 INTERNATIONAL long bed pickup. While spoke rims $1795. 756 1352

1977 CHEVY BLAZER Low mileage, extended warranty, many options Evenings, 756 4984.

1973 CHEVY VAN Straight drive camper, hall (iberglass pop top. Equipped lor camping. 752 9965

1977 BLAZER 2 wheel drive New condition. Equipped to pull travel trailer Many extras. Will consider small trade 756 0155 , 756 3491 even inqs and weekends. ffCTOLTS AHE aUSTIMg t ail over this month when you advertise your "don't needs" in the Classified Ad section!

1W CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUBO

Small OutsMq, Blq Inslda, Low on tlM PrIca SMq.

America Oiscovers Flat THERE MUST BE A REASON 2 Year Factory Warranty

Brown>Wood, Inc. Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

W* wHI buy your ear lor lop dollar In cash or trado In aHowanca lor good cloan uaod cara.

The Daily RaOaetor, OraenvUia, N.C. Trucks For Sala

-'UMinday, May 4. M7B-21

1979 CHEVROLET Biaror 40,000 miles $5000 756 3655

197 CHEVROLET truck One ton with 17' steel body First class condi lion 756 7449or 756 2014 alter 5

1977 FORD COURIER Air condition mg, roll bar $3900 or $600 down ,ind assume payments 756 3975 or 757 9773

W6 CliivROLBf ' V ton, 4 wheel drive Scottsdale package Air. AM/FM, aulomalic. power steering $4700 firm 7te 1308 after 6

IW4 CHEVtT^. Ion 350 <1/ 8, radio, healer, automatic, power slecrinq and brakes, new tires and paint. Ex ccllent mechanical condition 757 3478

DOGS a PETS

AKC ENGLISH SPRINGER Spaniel Black and white, liver and white Champion sired Show or pel. 756 0947

GERMAN SHEPHERDS Very large males, champion sired, AKC registered. 753 5455

REGISTERED BLONDE Fekmg^^ Male 756 3472 alter 5p m

PUPPIES One male and one female 825 2181

AKC IRISH Seller pups $100 637 9473 alter 5 pm, anytime weekends.

EMPLOYMENT

HqIpWantsd

SALESPERSON WANTED lor

carpet store inside and outside sales Expcrieixc in carpet area desired Salary negotiable. Send resume to "Carpet Salesperson." P O. Box 1967. Greenville. NC

AGENCY SEEKING real estate salesperson. Send resume to P. O. Box 895, Greenville, NC.

TOP NOTCH SECRETARY Ad

mimstrativc assistant lor construe lion lirm. 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 salary roquircments. to Box 79. Greenville. NC,

RNe AND LPN needed. Orientation and training program provided. Competitive salary, excellent fringe benefits. Call Greenville Hemodialysis, 752 1520 between 8 30 and5 30

and persoftnel tor retail (ornlture business. Reply to Furniture, Box 2156, Greenville, NC

PUPPETRY: A tool lor teaching, needs volunteers now. Learn from us and help us too. Inquire 756 0677.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks.

Reg. Price $189,50

60"x30" beautiful ' walnut finish.

' Ideal for home oroHice.

Spe^l Prjce

$139:50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

9 s. Evans St. 792-2175

HqlpWantwcl

PUT EXTRA CASH m your pocket lor this year's v.valion trip by soiling those artilles you no longer use through Ihe Iasi arlion Classiliod Ads!

OFPtCE NURSE position RNs and/or LPNs will be ronsidered Ex cellenl Iringc bcnclils and rom pelillve salary Call 752 1396 Ix'tween 8 30 and 5 30 p.m

NEED THREE No cxprriente re quired Must enjoy math High sc hool graduate Cloan police record Those accepted will receive 2 years inten sive technical training in the navy's nuclear propulsion program Highest pay in navy history II interested, call your local Navy Recruiter (or ap pointmcnt, 758 0933 /^CHANIC NEioib xpericncc necessary Excellent company bonelils Apply to Larry Baker, Smith Waldrop Motors, 756 4267

WANT SWIM COACH lor age group swimming Summer program May 29 through August 15. Salary based on experience Send resume to Swim Coach. P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC

DIRECTOR OF Nursing. RNs and LPNs ncH/ded Full time and part lime Call Employment Security Commission, 756 2686

ASSISTAN-T DIRECTOR lor a local child care center Send qualilicafions toP O 60x2122. Greenville, NC

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC

Foreign and domestic cars All Iringe hcnofils. Insurance plan and paid vacation Apply Tarhc?el Toyota, Inc (Mr Winkler).

EXPERIENCED COOK needed. Ap ply in person at Tom's Restaurant from 6 III 17 or call 7S6 1017 for ap pointmcnt

DANCER WANTED S^ai^ry T75 week Apply at the 33 Club behind Fast Fare on Highway 33 between 4 30 and 6pm

IM CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOTORCYCLE REPAIRS

For qxpqrt rqpqirs MR Jqrry Bumrqli, Sqrvicq Managqr. QualHiad machanlca on duty. Thurman WHIiama and Toby Higgma.

Wa Ropair All Branda

Easten Tractor & EqaipaRRt Co. lac.

ZS4 By-pass 79a-7790

GreqnvMte, N.C.

rOUR KAWASAKI DEALER

Amarica'a largaat natwDrk of foam inaulatlon spaclalitlB. _

WHITES INSULATION

"You Pay For It Whether You Have It Or Not'

FREE ESTIMATES 758-4881

TOYOTAS MHIION-DOLLAR-DASH FOR THE 1980 OLYMPK GAMES

ENTER TOVDIAS 1,00Q000 OLYMPIC SWEEPSTAKES HERE.

1,013 prisas in aii.Three Gold Medal first prizesworth $134,000 eachinclude a $100,000 resort condominium at Snow-mass, Col. Two Toyotas. A vacation trip to Mos<x)w, Munich and Montreal. Plus much, much more. There are 10 Silver Medal second prizes worth $12,128 each. And 1,000 Bronze Medal third prizes worth $528 each. Come in now. Pick up your free entry form. No purchase necessary, sweepstakes ends June 30,1978. While youre here, see what were doing to help build a strong Olympic team. $1,000,000 for tho U.S. Olympic Itiom. Our athletes need money to train now for the 1980 Olympic Games. So our dealership and Toyota will donate money to the U.S. Olympic Committee for every new

TOYOTA

Toyota car and truck sold through June 30,1978. Our goal is to raise $1,000,000. You get a tough Toyota.

We ail get a tough U.S. Olympic Team.

u s. Mcqnaed drivers only. Sweepstakes void where prohibited.

TARHEEL TOYOTA

inTraBSI. Deals No. 3035 79T3228

-ItoDafljr]r, QrMnvato, N.C.Ttaunday, May 4, itll

SALBS OACNINO (or one person with amlsilion and desire to be in salet. Salary plos commission to start. Paid schoolinp 754 1133 bet veeoand it a.m.

SALARY SALES

Leading lire and casualty Insurance Company needs one marketing trainee to learn the insurance business, service present commer cial accounts, and sell business pro spects. First year average 512,000 to t)4,000 trom salary, commissions, bonus, and expenses Limited over night travel. Potential S30's. Ex celleni Iringe benelits. Top (light training. Requirements are: Sue ccsslul background, good education, ability to meet businessmen, and cur rent employment Send resume to: Sales Akanager. 23 Spicewood Lane. Salisbury. NC 28144 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

CSK CLERK Weekends Best Western Lemon Tree inn, Chocowini ty, 946 8001

MO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

rwip vwrnva

SECRETARY WANTED

Secretarial training or experience helplul Salary open, commensurate with ability. Company benelits. plea sant working conditions. Send resume to Secretary, P O. Box 469, Greenville. N C 27834

EXPERIENCED

SALESPERSON

WANTED

Will train in our (ield. Some leads tur nished Credit lor sales while train inq No territory restriction Tren^ dous potential with established com pany Send resume to.

Salesperson P. O Box 449 Greenville, N.C. 27834

H CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOOK

These Values

1978 Jeep CJ-7

fie<eq,ir-lo packaqp. V-8 AM FM stpipo tape lilt wheel mill h iTiore Only 2000 miles and priced to sell

1977 Datsun 200 SX Coupe

Liqh! hlue with stripes, air condition automatic 'rarisnii-.sion, very low mileaqe, like new Orily

4695

1977 Olds Cutlass Brougham Coupe

One ioc.il owner Very low mileaqe White witti qreen vinyl landau rool sport wheels stereo ladio plus many more accessorle:. You must see this beautv

1977 Datsun 810

1 door 2 sOO miles 210-? tuel mier,ted enqme till seats hu wtieel air condition sleioo radio automatic I r.in.mission,

SAVE ^2000

1977 Buick Regal

ded wdti land,iu top h-40 tionl seal stereo radio, poM wteels plus m.iny moie f'li,is vi-rv iow miie.iqe S < Ir.l I'll',in

5750

1977 Olds Cutlass 442 Coupe

fu- 'iwniM Vf'fy low loaded with cpiiprnnt

1976 Datsun 280-Z

'no owner liqht hlue. an cor id 11 ro n le.iily sh.iip

6495

1976 Toyota Clica GT

pt'ed .ill condition really sharp

3950

1976 Toyota Corona Station Wagon

ririf' owner low mileage air condition, luqqaqe carrier A real showroor'i special

3995

1976 Datsun B-210

. s:)in ' me owner air conditinn e* ti.i c'r>,iii

3495

1974 Ford Pinto Squire Wagon

, w rniie.iqe ,i 11 C O nd it li ;t1 like new

2495

1974 Ford LTD Coupe

i i)w mileage loaded with extr,is just likr-new

2495

1973 Ford Maverick Coupe

A.itomatic transmission, air condition extra clean

Holt Olds-Datsun

101 Flooker Rd.

756-3115

H*ip Wanted

NIOHT AUDITOE Eull or part timo Best Western Lemon Tree Inn in Chocowinity. 946 8001

MEDICAL EECOROS Akanager Degree in medical records and one year experience Salary. 512,660 to 516,644 Contact Personnel Ottke O'Berry Confer. P. O.* Box 247, Goldsboro. NC,

ADMINISTRATIVE nursing posi tions. Firm currently seeking qualiticd RNs tor management posi tioos in long term care in eastern NC Excellent salary and benefits in eluding paid vacation, insurance and retirement II interested in this career opportunity, call (919) 443 4101 lor additional information

NEEDED. Oualiiied comptroller (or Eastern NC / Opportunities In dustrialitation Center (OtC). Re quiremenfs: degree in accounting with 2 years experience. Salary 510.000 to5l4,000 Call BenCarraway (919 ) 733 4930.

EXPERIENCED OFFICE clerk in Gritton. S day week on 4 til 12 shift Excolienf pay and fringe benefits Call 524 5136 between 10 a m and 2 p m. for appointmcni.

CALL MAY only! Wish to train sharp homemaker to interview, hire afK) supervise Toy Oeirxtnstrators part time, July December Excelleni in home income Former teaching, business or party plan background hclptul. Call Sharon Remor after 12 30 p.m., Saturday, kkay 6 only at 758 3401. Toys & Gilts, House ot Lloyd

EARN EXTRA money. Ideal for housewives Help needed to reach out Greenville City Directory intorma tion Telephooo work only. Can be done (rom your home, kkusi be able to work 5 hours per day tor 2 weeks Reply to Telephone, P. O Box )967, Greenville, NC.

BOOKKEEPER. Part time. Ideal situation. 6 10 hoyrs per week (flexi bic). Experience required Reply to Bookkeeper, P O. Box )967. Green viilc NC.

LIVE-IN COMPANION wanted tor lady recoverinq trom stroke. 5 days per week with weekends ott. Ability to drive required. 752 64)6,

Guys

Gals

OVER 17

National (irm has immediate open inqs (or several very neat people to assist me.

NATIONWIDE TRAVEL PROGRAM

All expenses and transportation tor nished but must be free to travel U S, major cities, resort areas and return No experience necessary but it ac ceptcd must be free to start at orKe Hiqh pay and casual workirtq condi tions makes this extremely desirable tor the younger set. For placement soekkr Powell, Ramada Inn, 9 6p m Friday only.

AGRICULTURAL application trainee. Local company has opening for person to learn specialized Held application ot chemicals Some travel involved. Send resume to P. O. Box 631, Greenville, NC.

TEACHERS NEEDED Fifth and sixth grades Science and math block, language arts and social studies block. A certificate required. Call Pace Academy. 756 2244.

STEEL GUITAR or keyboard player for weekend band. Call Billy Griz zard, 752 4)03, after 6 p.m.

EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER

Typmq. payroll Langston & Associates (Personnel Service), 756 3404

AVON. "you make me smile" with the money I earn as a representative. You can smile too. To tind out how, call 752 7006.

work Wanted

ODD JOBS UNLIMITED Painting, carpentry and rooting. For all your construction management, contrae ting and subcontracting needs, call Robert Whaley at 756 4150.

REPAIR 1W0RK. Carpentry, roofing, masonry. Call James Harrington. 752 7765 after 6

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home, kkonday Friday. Up to 4 years old Ayden 746 2227

PERSON SKILLED m general office procedures desires work. Typing 45 words per minute 756 0962

TAXIDERMY WORK Birds, tish. doer heads, etc. 946 0495, Chocowini ty

RESPONSIBLE HIGH SCHOOL

senior desires summer job babysit ting tor working mother. Call Cathy at 756 2617.

FOR SALE

Farm E<|uiprrMnt

13S DIESEL Akassey Fergueon. Only 1500 hours Used only lor bush hogg inq pasture. 726 3884 or 746 3784

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HASTINGS FORD

Your Uttim Profit Demlor

Over 20 4 Wheel Drive Units In Stock Or On Order

Heres An Example Of The Savings We Are Offering:

1978 Ford F-150 4 X 4 Pickup

117 WhBBi basB stylBsidB. 300 CID ngin*, 4 spBBd, chrom* front bufi^wr, fuii foam saat, fold back saat, doma light, haadilnar, candy appla rad. Explorar prrfrtna A, Rangar trim. Explorar striping and namapiata, mag atyla whaai covara, brigftt km mount tktasfom mirrors, doluxa soat bolts, chroma grilla, hood omamont, amp and oE prassura gaugaa, tintad glaaa complata, aacurity lock group, pakitod roar atap bumpar, 2 spaad transfar casa, front locking hubs, power front disc brakes and mora.

^5695

pliM lax. Wl* aiw tea tmwter tes

We Aiso Have The Andy Dandy Special In Stock

HASTINGS FORD

Your Little ProHt Dealer

E. 10th St.

75t<0114

Oaragt-YardSate

THINKING OF hflving i> ynrd sale? Why not reach the most people by selling your items at Greenville's linest growing Flea kkarket? Bring your items to the Tice Theatre Flea Market Saturdays from 9 til 4 p.m . Sundays from I til 6 p.m. and have a succcsslul day I Call 756 3033 or 752 6307

YARD SALE Saturday. May 6. 9 am til 5 pm. II) South Jarvis Street. Moving, everything must go Double bed and household fur mshinqs.

PITT COUNTY Flea kkarket S Ant goes. Located on Pacfolus Highway 33. ' mile 0(1 Greene Street. Open every Wednesday and Friday, 12 til 5. Saturday, 10 til 5. Sunday, I til S Several loads ol merchandise arriv ingweckly

SPONSORED BY Saint Timothy's Episcopal Church Saturday, May 6, 10 am III 3 p.m. Pec he les VW Showroom Auction, 12 noon. Pony rides, hand cratts and plants, bake sale. etc.

YARD SALE sponsored by Pleasant Hili Church Ladies Auxiliary. May 6, 1978. 9 til 5. 106 Vernon Street Rain date. May 13, 1978

YARD SALE Saturday. May 6. Last house on Greenfield Boulevard in Greonfidld Terrace. 4 families Cur tains, tolid^ clothes, adult clothes, jewelry, 2 CB radios, dishes,

pictures, miscellaneous items

SEVERAL FAMILIES Household items, baby lurniturc and clothes, women's and men's clotltes, fur nituro and lots of goodies Saturday. Akay 6. 9 until. 2709 East Fourth Street. Raindate. May 13

NEIGHBORHOOD YARD SALE

Lake Ellsworth May 6. 8:30 til 2.

WNCT-TV EXPLORER'S CLUB will hold g.irage sale in tront ot TV Sta tion, Evans Street Extension, Satur day. May 6 at 10 a m. Miscellaneous clothing and other items.

LIVBStOCk

HORSEBACK RIDING, riding equip mont Jarman Stables, 752 S37,

AAitcBllanaous

STEAM CLEAN your carpet the newest way to professionally clean your carpel at home Available to rent at Carpels by George, 752 3523 or 752 3524

WANT YOUR AREA rug bound or tr incied? We do It! Whitehurst Floor B Carpet Center, 103 Trade Street. 756 2747

PIANOORGAN WAREHOUSE If

you didn't buy it here, you probably paid too much. 730 Greenville Boulevard, 756 2032. Sales Rentals.

REFRIGERATOR tor sale. 4.2 cubic leci Excellent condition 5125. 752 1220

WATERBEOS for 537. 2 piece bunk bed set, 559 Mattress Mart, Wholesale to everyone, IM2 North Greene Street 758 1101

ZENITH CONSOLE color TV Pecan cabinet 5275 753 5455

MO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HModquortrs For Mihl & Homollto

Choin Sows

''Hendrix-Bamhiii Co. 752-4122

INSULATION

fo'ij; Seajons foar Insuiaiion inc

ixpnuNcio

Eheelreek Mangers imd FintolMrs Washington Area WBTTTWASJ.

WE REPAIR

SCREENS & DOORS C.L. lUPTON CO.

POOL CONSTRUCTION MAINTENANCE ACCESSORIES

Zll AiUnglon Bhm . OrMnviN* N C

(919) 756-7682

Hom SitMS

RAGLAND ACRES

Section 3 Now Opon 756-1016

FOR SALE

Certified

Soybean

Seed

Pamlico Chemical Co.

Greenville, N.C. 752-21M

BUCK, BLOCK, ANB CONCRETE SERVICE

20 Yaeri Exparlancs

Fkaplaca and cMmnay r^air. valk-way*. palios, hbuaa lavaling. All typaa ol maMNiry work.

Dial 753-3503 I Day or Night

Mtacallanaoua

LARGE LOADS ol sand. WpMXl. Held dirt, mortar sand and rock. Al*o gractework. Jim Hudson, 7M 4742.

MOVER SWEEPERS, throw away

bacK. belts and minor repairs. Home Furniture Store. 701 Olckinon Avenue_

RENT A Currier piano for as long as you wish! J()hn Adams. President of the US, owned one and you can too. Go to Piano Organ Warehouse, next to Penncy's Auto Center, 756 2032.

DOUBLE BICYCLE and banjo good condition. 5100 each. 7S6 1739.

NEW AND USED lurniture, TV's and appliarKcs. Ayden Furniture, 112 East 2nd Street. Ayden. 746 3049

HENDRIX-BARNHILL is your head quarters for Allis Chalmers lawn and garden equipment.

NEW AND USED small engines. 3 to 16 HP. Clark & Company, Memorial Drive 7S6 2SS7.

TOMATO STAKES (solid oak), coarse saw dust lor mulch. Halteras Hammocks. Eleventh and Clark Streets.

IBM EXECUTIVE typewriter Ex celleot condition. 758 0319.

COPIER. A. B. Dick 675. Excellent condition. 752 6888 til 5:30

LOPEZ KARATE Studio now having adult registration. Call 7S2 8410.

PIANO AND SEWING machine 756 6568

BRIGHT WHITE SALE. Save dollars on wedding and graduation gifts now. The Linen Closet, 3008 East Tenth Street. Greenville.

VICTORIAN COUCH and matching chair Needs upholstering. Must sec to appreciate. 5200. 758 5SOOafter S.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

T A I N f!

iX)OW A ANiNi.'

C.L. LUPTON CO.

AMmcmflmnmoiMi

NEW CAE I track tape plaver. solitaire diamond ring. 2 tennis rackets, buck knife with case, opal ring. Call 752 6670._

WASMINO (MACHINE. Portable. W pound capacity. Under warranty. Must sell. 752 ISaS alter Sp.m.

USED COLOR and black and white TVs. Prices start at $3S. Call Cox TV Center, inc., 7S 3110. between 6:30 and 5:38._

FURNITURE STRIPING by Dip n

Strip, Finishes removed from wood and metal. Reasonable prices. 1606 Dickinson Avenue. 7S2 4631.

DRUMS. Complete sot of Ludwig drums. Bass, snare, hi hat, 2 toms and lloor tom, 2 cymbals. Excellent condition 5300 firm. 758 SSOO after S.

FOR SALE. Oucen size mattress, box wrings, metal frame. One year old. Bedding, mattress pad, spread extra. 756 0338 after Sp.m.

4 FOOT UTILITY light fixtures. In eludes four 40 watt bulbs perfect for garage or shop. 56 and up. Call 753 4240or 756 S4S24ftcr4p.m.

OE WASHER AND Kenmore dryer. White. Good condition, 746 6305.

Mte DPP TMS finest optics in the world. Tasco rifle scopes and binoculars. 756 0285.

MO CLASSlPlBO DISPLAY

PEST CONTROL CAREERS

I I I

We have a need for two sales Inspectors In the QreenviUe! area. Persons must have stable work history, valid N.C." Drivers License, and be bondable. |

We offer: ^

1. Guaranteed salary commensurate with appHcanfs ^

present earning plus commission arrangement.

2. Company car furnished for buBinaaB and pleature

3. Rapid advancement opportunity

4. Group hoepital and life Insurance

5. Paid vacation and sick leave

6. Retirement 100% company paid.

Call for appointment

I..

Oikln ExtemtinoHng Company

752-5666

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/P

r EEGULATION MMttcSota FaH pool nibic. 2 cues, balls and racks. Will accept first reasonable oiler. This is not slate top. it mtcrosled. call 756 '2835._ ^

PILL RT. builder sanA im Ml and rock. J. L. McOanieX 7M 2351 alter 3:30p.m.

laail ITU Admiral air conditiorieir. 110 volts, one year old. 175.756 4494.

t PLAYEE PINBALL machine. 5350,

I player Pinball machine, 5250. French Fooiball table, 5375; used jukebox, S3S0. 3< r X 7 Slate top pool iable. ,5400, SO used cue sticks. 51 each, take your pick. 758 3218.

LIONT qreen carpet. 550.

U X u

758 SHO.

MOVING SALE. Sofa bod. swivel rocker, oak chair yvith ottoman, desk, lamps, bicycles, etc. Call 756 6747.

MO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

_MWcHBnBBUB_

It" RCA COLOR TV <os^.j^ good), 512$, 1044 VW chassis, nMor and transmission (runsi, 5150. 753 4481._

OOUELB BED. 520. 2 duolhtrm lA heaters, 530 each. Vot PgRhw bate guitar (case included). 575; Silver tone piggy bank a liWor and fpo^er (2 cliannel, 4 inputsi, MO. Call 752 3943 or come by IJOS Evani Street._ _

AMEEICAN DEBW solid oak bedroom suite (like new), 5400; did apio dininq room suite (round labto with 6 ladderback chairs). 5300. 746 4668.

CAEMIBR1UN BT air coodillon^ (like new), 5350; also 100 gallon oil drum, 535. 751 3106 days (ask lor Marie).

MOVING OVERSEAS. Sitti^ rq^ and dining room lurnilure. bed. nipht stend, color TV, household goods lor sale. 752 3204.

MO CLASSIFiEDOISPLAY

EVES SHEET CAR WASH

KIDS S. Enn SL

NOW OPEN All Day

7 Days A Week

Foil Service ProlBSsioaaiCarWasliiBg

Non-Stop bargains on new Chevrolets during our

72-H0UR

SELL-A-THON

Our Goal Is To Soli 72 Units During Our 72 Hour 8oll-A-Thon Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Wo Havo Tho Largoot Now Car Invontory In Pholpa Chovrolots History. Thoro WIU Navar Bo A Bottor TImo Than Now To Tako Advantaga Off Our Fantastic Savlnga.

26 Chevrolet Novas

Z doors BDd 4 doers. Eteefc No. 4W.

Prices start At ^3611.37

4 Chevrolet Monza Waeons

Sloekno.M ^

phwtax

17 Chevrolet lapalas

Z doors, 4 doors and WBgens.1i9eok no. ST.

Discounts Up To M601.86

Discounts Up To

17 Chevrolet Chevettes

Z doors and 4 doors, aioek no. MB.

Discounts Up To

17 Chevrolet Malihas

Z doers, 4 doers and Wagons. Sleek no. 7B.

Discounts Up To

$650

M300

Z donrs, 4 deers and Wagons.

ne.lZB.

Discounts Up To *1767.98

51 Chevrolet Trucks

Sleek no. 1.

Discounts Up To *1785.96

10 Chevrolet El Caaiuos

Slookno.eit.

28 Chevrolet Monte Carlos

S Ceiigaa and Landaoa. tMek no. IBB.

Discounts Up To ^1505s47 Discounts Up To ^1250

Coma By AndBooThoFamoua Offfficlal Paco Car V Indianapolis Motor Spoodaray

Limited Edition CorvottoOn Display In OurShowroom

19S Now UnHa To Choose From. S3 Used Cars and Trueka To Choose From. That la A Total Off 2S1 Units To Choose From During TMa 72 Hour 8o4l-A-Thon.

ASTRN CAROLINA'S VOLUME DEALER

PHELPS CHEVROLET

W.D. Phaipf, Praiidant

Normon VonHorna, Solas Monogar

Jomas Phalps, Usad Cor Monogar

Solas tapr< Rax Wolnwrlght Mico Onflow Clyn Borl^r Jsff Goeljnsn

Kogsn Jenof

Rd Briloy BillPrko

Wast End Circia

B A.

Hwss 7R-21iB

AMtcvUanwua

After A p.m.

MMTLMOTORS and traders for sale at 30**discount 75* 0?

WK MAKK maqnetk sions. 24 how service. 75* 0202.

XCKLLKNT MOROO/M suite Chest, dresser with double mirrors,

OwvO .ifeew4 * ft ^ ^ _____

bed and ni^t stand. Only *I20. Com plcte 75ft IWor 752 7ft06 after ft p.m.

AKI 40000S reel to reel tape recorder, 2 Earth short column speakers Both like new 752 9203 after ft.

* iiceened in

.porch *75. 7Sft 9tt7 alter 4

LIGHT M.U bedroom suite Bed, dresser, night stand, mattress and spring* *125 752 5207

Sportin0Goodft

2 ORBBN SWIVBL boat scats, *40,

23 caliber Crosman pellet rifle, *30 ries.

752 70ft5, ask for Charles.

2 LOST AND FOUND

LOST WALLBT in Winterville or on 903 between Winterville and Round tree Reward 75ft 3544

*20 RKWAIIO lor return of female black and whlfe cat Lost 2 weeks 752 Iftft2.

FOUND MIXED breed puppy Ap proximatcly 3 months. Club Pines area. 7Sft I3ftl.

AWtlLBMOMgS

M AoMIsHomM For Rant

MOGILB HOMES and lots lor rent. CIfy sewer and wafer Colonial Park. Licensed mobile home movers statewide. Also repair work. 7Sft 4413.

2 MDROOMS. central heat. Good location. No pets. 752 32ftft or S25 5391 nights.

SFECIAL SUMMER rales on 2 bedroom mobile homes. B^innlng AAay. I. No pets. Call 7Sft 3ft44.

12* WIDE, 3 bedrooms, carpeted, air, washer. Conveniently located. No pets. 753 9ft04.

WO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mobllt Homtft For Rant

12* WIDE. } bedrooms. On nice lot in Griffon. *125 per month. 7Sft 333ft after 7p m.

RESULTS ARE SUitN out all

over this month when you advertise your "don't needs " in the Classified Ad seclioni

IS X 20. 2 bedrooms. I' / baths No children or pets 7Sft S23ft

12* WIDE 2 bedrooms, lurnished, air conditioning, washer and dryer Nice cortrer lot Married couple prclerred 753ft051alter5:30p.m

2 SEDROOMS Like new. Married couples only Nochildren 75ft 0173

M MobliaHomatForSala

12 X 70 3 bedrooms. No equity, assume payments. Call 752 2485 after 5p.m.

TRAILER FOR SALE Includes liv ing room, kitchen with cat in area, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, utilities and patio Centrally air conditioned. Located at Branch's Trailer Estates. Many ex tras Only *10,700 (retails lor

*15.500) Call Whitley's House Sta tion. 756 6050, nights, 7SS 081ft.

IMS RiTZCRAFT and 1964 AAagnolia. Recently remodeled Excellent con dition 758 6160 days, 756 4248 alter 6

l7ft ADVANCE 12 X 70 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, lully carpeted, Am/FM intercom, completely set up. *8500. 825 2181

IfTD COBURN 12 X 57 2 bedrooms. I' / baths, air, lully lurnished, carpet. Musi sacrilice Call 758 1186 alter 2 p.m

12 X SI. 1969 Air conditioning, dryer.

f 9773

W4 NOBILITY 2 bedrooms. 1' j baths, washer and dryer, air condi tioning All electric appliances. 758 3106days (ask lor Marie)

12 X ftft, SPANISH mobile home. Ful ly lurnished. 2 bedrooms, I bath, utility oil Irom kitchen with washer, lar<je living room. Equity and assume loan of *116.40 per month with only 46 more payments. 74ft 4778 after 5p m

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MITO SALESPERSON

Experinc helpful but not a requlromont. Domo plan, aalary, paid vacation, paid hospitalization. Apply in person to:

John R. Hardy

Smitb-Waldrop Motors

MddisoiAvo.

Torn Toppor Coodry

75M2B7

ID PROFESSIONAL

PAINViNO, ROOFING and repairs No iob too Small. All work riuaranteed 75ft 200ft anytime.

POOL CLEANING service, pool mainlerwince and pool supplies Call 758 3394

CHIMNEY SWEEP We clean chimneys lor lireplaces and heating systems Over 40.000 Hue tires Inst year caused millions in damages to homes Call Gid Holloman, 753 3503 day or night

BACKHOE FOR rent with operator 758 31 91 days, 756 5097 nights

REAL ESTATE

5.14 ACRES of land tor sale. Approx imately 12 miles Irom Greenville on County Road 1538. Includes house and barn 752 3171 alter 7 p.m.

ACREAGE ideal lor horse or hog operation. Owner financing Speight Realty & investments, Inc , 78ft 3220. 758 5137 nights

73 ComnrMTcial Proparty

FOR LEASE Warehouse space 2000 square lect, *150 per month. Convc nieni location behind Honda o( Greenville. Spaces available from 500 square leel up to 4000 square feet at 90 a square loot per year. 756 7980 or 758 8919.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING lor sale Ideal lor tile business, 'lectrical business, contractor's ollice and

many other uses. 2795 sciuare icjel ol lloor space. Located on 100 X 150 foot

lot at 1904 Chestnut Street. Contact Bryant Kittrell. O G. Niohols Acien cy, 752 4012or 758 5733 (home).

BUSINESS WAREHOUSE space lor lease. II you have a business carpet, lurniturc, appliances, elec tronic wholesale, lertil/er dealer, dry goods, etc. and need warehouse space with lull sprinkler system, lire alarm system, security day and night, full time bonded attendants, fork lifts, loading docks (truck and train), then we have the space (or you It is located in the downtown area. Leasing space starts at 4' per square loot per month Whether you need 50,000 square Icet or 100 square (eet, we can accomodate you. Over 215.000 square lect available. Call Butch Grubbs at 758 6820 Irom 9 til 12 each day.

Houaes For Sal*

3 BEDROOM HOME in Village Grove Just been painted and in good condition Backyard fenced. Priced to sell for *24.000. Estate Realty Com pany, 752 5058, nights, 756 6652 or 752 3647

2311 DEAL PLACE 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, new central air and neat, patio deck, now rool. *44,900 Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615

IN BELVEDERE Attractive, cfli cienl Cape Cod 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, totally electric, great room with lireplace and 2 car garage. Abundant garden spot. Located on cuide sac Call 75ft 6302 alter 5:30 weekdays, anytime weekends.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DMSIN SWIS DMSIN SAMS DAISIN SAVIS-DAISIN SAVI S

This

MAY

Be Your Best Opportunity Ever To Buy A New

DATSUN Car Or Truck

Every Datsun Car And Truck DISCOUNTED During This Special Sale

Beat The Price Increase 75 Units In Stock And In Transit uy Now And Save

Holt Olds-Datsun

Hi l: !l 111,1' tl

101 Hooker Rd

756-3115

s I \\ S \)S|\(| s nv s \1S|'1(I S I A\ S \1S1V<I SIA\S V.ISIV'O

How To Save Money:

Driver Education 1978 Olds Cutlass Supreme Coupes

Cutlass Supreme Coupe

Some Under 1000 Miles

Full 12 Months. 12.000 Miles Factory Warranty

stock no. 1134 CutlMG Supr#mG Coup*. V-3, Vinyl roof, buckot SGBts, sport mirrors, suprn stock wtWGls. tUt wtwGl. sir condition, AM>FM stsrso rsdlo. sutomatic transmission plus many xtras.

Your Price

^6000

plusN.C. Tax

Cash Down *1120 42 MontMy Paymsnts of *149.01 Intereat IMS.lt. Oefarrad Psynwnt Pric* 280.42. WHh Approved Crodit. 11.NAPR.

30/36 MGChanlcal Insuranc* AvallabiG

Holt Olds-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

Housm For Sal*

LAKE GLENWOOD 3 bedrooms. 2 iMths, Inrgi tnmily room. tircpl<icc, living room, dining room, 2 c.ir gnr.XK'. vicwl.ikc *49.500 752 1387

HOUSE FOR SALE by owner Living room, 3.bedrooms. I' j bnths, kitchen dining combinntion. t.irporl, lenccd y*ird Excellent condition 2710 Webb Street *32.500 Cnll lor appointment. 756 4613

BEAUTIFUL YORKTOWN Squnro Townhome 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room. I' / btiths, doored citlic. 6 iixh lirewolt provides protection .indprivtTcy 756 7908

FOR SALE BY OWNER m Ayden 4 bedrooms, Inrgc kitchen, dming room, formol living room, lireplnce, 2 lull baths, ccmcnl Iron! porcli, large corner lot Just remodeled 746 6124 or 746 6575

I CANNOT believe this home has not sold Just 70 miles irom Greenville or 10 miles Irom Kinston and Dupont 5 Iwdrooms, living and dming rooms, dinette, lireplace. central air, extra lots, larcie -detached garage with lireplace and running water This home IS a give away at only *48.000. Stack Kigcr Realty, 756 3088. nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7227

1 HOMES NOW tor sale in Meadowbrook Corner lot, lircpliKO, fenced in backyard One has I'c baths, both homos over 1100 square Icet Priced at *16,000 and *17,900 Slack Kicicr Really. 756 3088, nights, Dianne Whitc^hursl, 756 7222.

BETTER HURRY on this one 3 bedrooms, on nice lot behind Parkers Chapel on D<5llas Street. Owner will linanco. Only *21,000 Stack Klqcr Really, 756 3088, nights. Gene Stack, 752 3366

REDOAK A three bedroom and two bath home on Allendale Drive in this very nice area Entrance loyer, living room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with broaklast area Como seed *43,700.

BELVEDERE A choice home in a choice area II you are looking lor a home you dofiniloly need to see this. Beautifully land scaped and a tree covered lot. Foyer, living room, family room with lireplace, breakfast room, three bcdrcxjms, two baths, central air. heal pump Recently painted inside and out Brick barbequo. *49,900 EASTWOOD Pretty lawn, boautitui landscaping, lenccd yard Three bedrooms, two baths, spacious living room, family room with lireplace, kitchen with din ing area, garage, pool *54,9(X) FAIRLANE Tree covered lot Three bedrooms (possible lour) with three baths, liv ing room, dining room, family room with lireplace, double garage *56,000

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756 5395 Anytime

$23,900

Farmers Home Approved 1808 Martin Circle, Ayden

This immaculate 3 bedroom ranch has garage and Icnccd back yard Move in with as little as .275 to ap proved buyers

Lanco Realty

756 5868

AYDEN. NORTH HILLS SECTION

2 homes with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpet, central heat and air, carport In very good condition. Loan assump tion 6r rclinance Call Chester Slox at 746 6116days; 746 3308after 5p m

STEPPING STONE! Start here with this lully air conditioned 3 bedroom home with two baths and a 2 car garacje *36,0(X) Call Blanche Forbes at (Jingcr Hackell Realtors, 756 7986 or at 756 3438

m6r4

SPACE ior ***! Features a lamdy rcin and recreation room (each with its own lireplace), formal living and dining rooms, 3 bedrcxtms Call Gincx?r Hackotl Realtors at 756 7986 or 758 0050

Lots For Sale

LOT FOR SALE 80 X HO In the 1300 bicxk ol Fairfax Avenue, *4000 Smith Insurance and Realty, 752 2754

BUILDING LOTS 5 miles Irom Eaton Corporation. >4 ol an acre *4500 Spoiqht Really 8. Investments, Inc , 756 3220, nights, 758 5137

RENTALS

aOOO'SQUARE FEET 24 hour sc-cun ty *150 per month Mini Max Slorac c, 756 3791 or 756 1991

M Apartments For Rent

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart mcmts with dishwasher, garbage disposal drapes and carpel Perfect location Located just oft cast Tenth Street

Call 752 3519

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

6 Apartments For Rent

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN

APARTMENTS

377 one, two .md three (x'Clrctom ci.irden and townliouse apartment', with he.il, ,)ir rondilion, carpet, kit then appliiinces. g.irbacie disposals, nice laundrom.il tacililies, 3 swimm inci pcxjis, 2 tennis courts and he.it and tiot w.iter lurnistu'd in some unit'. No pets or loud parlies allowed Rent Irom *140 *210 per montli Easllrrook Easlbrtxjk Drive oil Greenville Hlvd (264 By pass) Call 75? SlOO, Villacie Green fllKl Hi .ith SIri eloflE lOlh Sired

Cherry Court

/SA o s t I u X u r I o u , ? i) I* (t r o o m

fownhouv's inri I lirUrooni ip.irt mtOts in Grr'onvillt Chf=in(l<lKr, fr.ish tonipcK tor, fully f .irpcit cl, dr.iprs, f't( , plus Wrisdor <tmi ciryrr hcxik ups, Icibulous pool, s*umic1 b.iths, ft'nnis c ourt (ind c lub room

752 1557

Greene Way Apartments

Beaulilul large ? Ixclroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpel, draperies, di'ihwasher and swnn mmg pcl Loralc'cl on Country Club Drive adjacent lo Greenville Goll and Country Club

756 6869

Kings Row

Oru' 4nd two bedroom tM^den .ipirf rnt'nis with dishwasher, qarbrKu? disfiosal and rirapt'S PrriiCt loca tion Locah'd iust oM (ms! ^nth

Str

Call 752 3519

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments 2 bi'drcKirn townhouso. Fully carpeted, central air, t*lectric heat, pool ancl laundry room /$6 3-150 after 5

GREENMILLRUN

APARTMENTS

I and ? bedrcxJm apartments fcatur inn GE appliances, ar conditionmc, shan (arpf't, swimminq pool, laun droiTiat. Utility costs are low H<'avi ly insulated, sound and lire retar dent Acceptimi appli< ations from I? to -1 p.m Monday Friday Call ;Sft ?A?8

STRATFORD ARMS Apartments. 1V00 Charles Bouh vard. Ruildinci 19 A t)lencl ot pU'asan! surroundmcis and equality apartmi'nts situated in an idi til location ttial affords the very best in apartment living to ttioso of disc 1rning tast( (919) 7S6 -1800

2 BEDRCX>M APARTMENTS Fully Cfirpeled, wasfu.T and dryer hiTOkun 75? 0180, 75A ?7A6

ONE BEDROOM furoistu'd aprt rnent m WmlerviHe Carpr-tf'd and air f onrlilionmn $135 per month Utilities extra 758 2300 days, 758 174? naitils

NEW, LARGE 2 bedroom duplexes All appliances $220 758 2558 until 5, 7S<S 7677 until 9

4V7 miles west of hospital Townhouse and duplex for rent AvatlableMay I 756 5780or 752 019J

NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex .i bkKks from univi'rsdy Central air, carpet, appliances $198 756 7-iHO .ifter 6 p m

NICE FURNISHED aparlmimt He.itmg, air t ondifioninn, fully ( arp(*fed. On' hlor k from university Marri(*dfoupli NorMts 7 52 ?.M0

NEW DUPLEXES for n^nt wdh heat pump Lo< ated near F C U $2)0 per month Call 756 M53 iK tweeii 9 a n't and 5 p m

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INTRUCTIO"

Orh/mra mpfoyerf by largo trucking compaas hatlmnnual ^ aumrmgo oarnlngs of about

J$ISirSOO,.

U S Dept lyt I atnt SlavifK n

NOFUTURE? lna$$Riit?

Sfan new t<f pl.in (nr . pruffssiun.il taieei ilnvini'.i ItijiKiji' (Hir pnviilr trainniK ttffers inmiK-fenf in

slrmiitr'x.nvxJerfli'fitupnM-niiimlihiil Isvnctiixii (r-iirKii.f <,..).L L............

slrmiitr'x.nvxIerfli'fitupnM-niiimlihiil lenKinnlrainmK fii lH'.. Kt i p>(iiii jeh am) ticiiii oil piirt Ohh- Ii.i's iS,t <V

...I_____ I......t. ,

Sim ) HI .iitrncl mi I ui-ek fiiUlirm rcMclenr IraininK- C.ih nhi nev\ Un

full infurnmtKfn

ism

ROANOICe RAPIDS 919-537 5029

Limited Time Offer

MAINTENANCE SPECIAL

We will atdjust the brakes, check their coifditiorT and linings, adjust the clutch, check the exhaust system, clean the battery terminals, lubricate the doors, adjust the V-belts. and check and top off: Transmission oil, brake fluid, windshield washer fluid, battery water and coolant (if water-cooled).

6.95

Offer Good Thru May 19, 1978

C i!l Sieve Bnlcy, Service Manager or Ralph McVickai Service Advisor for Appointment.

JOE PECHELES MOTORS

264 By-pass

756-1135

Hie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, May 4,197B .D

B Apartmant* For Rant

10ft SOUTH WOODLAWN 2 boflroom fluplix Slovo ,ihfl rolrigcr.tlor. ten Ir.il he,It, ,iir fondilioning No dofis Liii',!' .md doposil required *190 per iiKinlh 756 3119

FEMALES DESIRE room mn to sti.iro 7 fx'droom cotfHiO .it MyrtI ih .K tl for summir 756 5395

2 BEDROOM np.irtmi'nt Outside storncp . he.It pump 756 4163 afti*r 6

ONE BEDROOM .ip.irtment within wnlkmg dist.ince of c.irnpus SI15 ffeposit $135 rent 758 6367

ROOM IN .ip.irfmenf lo sh.irc wdh 3 r ollege students One mde west ol ( . US 752 8167

3 BEDROOMS lully torpi'f(?d ,md .itr tonddioned W.der ,ind hr,it lurmsh rd 7-dl 2300d.iys

FEMALE DESIRES roomm,dr tc sh.irr ? Imdroom .ip.irlmmt lor sum itmr C.dl 756 4776

NEW LARGE 2 bedroom duplex Crpfr.d .iir, < .irpeled, .ippli.mces 14th Street Extension *210 7 56 7181

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX M.irned < ouplrs. No pels 1303 E..SI Se< ond SIrret *175 per month 752 4717

FOR SUBLEASE 2 tx;clroom. p.ir b.dly lurnished .ip.irlmeni wdh dishw.ishor 752 6068 or < ome by 30213 f .islbrook Ap.irlments

ONE BEDROOM lurnished .ind un lurnishrd .ipprtmePls on 3 months Ir.iM' Utilities included 756 5555, Oldr London Inn

Houses For Rent

HOUSE in Ayden Also 2 bi'droom fiouse npproxim.itcfy 9 miles from Gfi'envilli' Doth with stove timf refriiic'rntor 746 3284. 758 0790,

726 3884

3 BEDROOM country home. Ayden Gnfton nrort 726 3884

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

H^scs For Rent

HOUSES NEAR

Pedrooms 746 3 781

2 STORY

F irrpl.icr, 752 0864

lob.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE in Brlyedrn 2 b.dhs, (rnlr.d ,iir. '.crri iird b.ii k (lorcli t xcrlirn) (onddion *3><) prr iiionlh 756 5170 .illrr 6 in

3 BEDROOM tlOUSE nf .ir univfTSi

fy Av.iil<f>le immediiifely $210 i>* i month 758 5299

3 BEDROOMS Millbrcxik ,irr,i Crn Ir.il lir.d ,md ,nr *760 per month 7S6 1674 Ix'iwrrri B ,llld S, 756 SI68

dll

3 BEDROOMS One blo<K from c.im pus For sumim'r onfy Compfetely furnished Screened in front and b,Kk porch $200 752 1082

91 OHIce Space For Rent

OFFICE AND COMMERCIAL sp.ii r .iv.iil.ihfo on Arlington houlev.ird .ind next to courttiousr* From .IfKjIo iOOO squ.ire fi-et 758 till

CONVENIENT TO byp.issos .mrJ nrsirby tflwns J205 South Memon.d Ort'p^ Jinifortil, prirkmg <ind uli4<tiesy furnished $75 Suifas 4ffiufrtnte 756 596.3

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f arinall 1(H), 130 or, 140 Call 758 3525

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USED CAR SALE

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1977 Toyota Corolla 4 door, yellow .........$3650

1977 Ford Pinto Wagon Yellow ...........$5250

1977 Plymough Volare Premier 2 door, white .....$5250

1977 Chevrolet LUV Pickup Black ..........$3650

1977 Chrysler New Yorker Brougham white............... $7995

1977 Dodge Pickup Blue.............. $3950

1977 Chevrolet Monza siue ...........$3550

1977 Ford LTD Green...................... $5450

1976 Ford Torino Squire Wagon silver.................. $3850

1976 Honda CVCC Wagon Yellow .........$3450

1976 Dodge Aspen SE Wagon silver .........$4250

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Blue.............................. $4250

1975 Ford Elite Biue............... $3650

1975 Pontiac Firebird Formula 350 . $4250

1974 Olds Delta Royale Yellow................................... $2550

1974 Chrysler New Yorker Green.............................. $3050

1974 Ford Cab and Chassis .......$1950

1973 Ford Pinto Wagon..........................................$1750

1973 Pontiac Trans AM Red............. $3350

1973 Chevrolet El Camino Burgundy ........$2850

1973 Dodge Coronet Custom Green ........$1750

1973 Dodge Crestwood Wagon ..........$2150

1973 Ford LTD Brougham 2 door............................... $2150

1973 Dodge Dart silver......................................... $1950

1973 Mercury Capri Green............................... $1950

1972 Buick Estate Wagon...................................$ 1550

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1969 Ford door, green............. $950

1969 Buick Skylark Green :........ $975

1969 Chevrolet 4door. green............... $750

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b NjC.-~lfcm*er. Ifir4. MlThe Smithsonian Provided Neighborhood Museum

WfMMEBfmmmofi

WASHINGTON (UPI> - Do nol measure a man by where you find him today rather from the distis he traveled from yesterday."

If these words of the fiery I9th century abolitionist Frederick Douglass could be applied to institutions as well as men, Douglass himself mi^t have been impressed by the progress of the Anacostia Neighborhood Museum.

A Smithsonian Institution experiment" established 11 years ago in an empty building a short walk from Douglass hilltop home, the unique museum recently featured a display entitled The Frederick Douglass Years honoring the neighborhoods most famous

resident.

Most tourists and many residents of Washington never see Anacostia. a section of the city a few miles southeast of the marble monuments and structures of the Capitol-White House axis. Especially for black Americans, there is history in Anacostia. but it wasnt until a dozen years ago that anyone conceived the idea of doing anything about it.

In 1966. S. Dillon Ripley. Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, announced interest in establishing a neighborhood museum in predominantly black Washington.

John Kinard. the first and Tcurrent director of the museum, says Ripley was responding to poor showings of blacks at the Smithsonians

Older Workers Still Productive

STILLWATER. Okla. (AP) -Despite the stereotypes society has created about the old. older workers can contribute a great deal to businesses, believes Joseph J. Klos. professor of economics at Oklahoma State University.

Older workers are actually less accident-prone, more careful and ntore patient. he said. 'They have a lower ab

senteeism rate. Their total output may decline some, but

thats not always true. On the

whole, they are steady, loyal and dependable more so than younger workers.

Combine this with increased experience and better judgment. and they make ex

tremely fine employees. For this reason, businesses and industry should show them some consideration."

Klos is particularly concerned with older workers health problems and how businesses iBiwittingly rontribute to them.

The pressures of business are hard on individuals, he said. Young people take it reasonably well, but as people grow older, many prefer less demanding work.

The answer is. he suggests, to offer positions where the pressures of work can be eased but the ego of the worker is not deflated.

Some might not want to be bumped out of a re^KXisible position; but others would prefer to remain on the payroll and do somethimg less demanding. Companies need not cut their pay, and they probably should still get annual increases; but these could be smaller than those received by other employees.

Klos feels that its important to realize that extra stress can cause additional physical problems in some situations.

If you let the individual go just because he has a heart condition and cannot take the hard pressure, the company loses the individual^ expertise and wisdom. he said. If he continues to work under the stress, it may cause another heart attack or death with the same result to the company.

It would be a lot easier on the company to lessen the workers responsibilities and a lot easier on the company health plan to place the person in a less stressful job. even if the business has to pay the same salary.

Old Remains Of Dinosaur

DETROIT (AP) - Robert Dawley. a Wayne State University graduate student in paleontology. has discovered what may be the oldest remains of a dinosaur found in North America.

Dawley said the 180-million-to 190-million-year-old remains including bones, teeth and vertebrae are those of either the earliest dinosaur or the thecodent. of which the dinosaur is a direct descendant.

The remains were found in an excavation in Wyoming.

It was a retired sheep-herder. George Qark. who actually noticed the bones scattered around the area (in the foothills of the Big Horn Mountains). Dawley said. He notified Wyoming university, which in turn told us when we got there

Dr John Ostrom. a paleontology professor at Yale University. said the find may be the only one of its kind in North America and perhaps the old-eM.

Juggling positions and duties is usually the responsibility of personnel managers. Klos points out. "If they think that the older workers should be doing the same amount of high-pressure work as the younger executive, then they dont understand the process of aging. Klos said.

if companies will take the aging worker into consideration. make small allowances for him just as they do younger workers with families and individuals with handicaps they will have much happier and more productive workers.

downtown buildings.

He saw what anytme with his eyes open sees. No. some have their eyes open and still don't see it, says Kinard.

The announcement coincided with a minor confrontation between Southeast youths and police. The incident reawakened the Greater Anacostia Peoples Corporation to its responsibilities in determining the communitys future.

The merging initiatives of Dillon, the GAP. other concerned artists and citizens and $25.000 from the Carnegie Foundation resulted in the neighborhood museum. A building was located, but no director was in sight.

Kinard. who had worked with the poverty program in Anacos-lia. was approached but declined the initial offer. But he agreed to speak to Charles Blitzer, Assistant Secretary for the Smithsonian, and found himself drafted.

When Kinard arrived for the meeting. Blitzer thanked him for accepting the post. Kinard said. Oh hell, why not ... My whole thing is working with people ... money was not the name of the game.

The job of renovating the aging building to house a museum, which now is too small to accommodate the more than 40,000 visitors it attracted in 1977, was accomplished with aid from volunteer street youths.

One of the first exhibits, Doodles in Dimension. opened in November 1967 displaying the work of the late Ralph Tate, a local artist who had transformed the doodles of President John F. Kennedy into metal sculpture.

The museum has since

MATED 11 non of tte MX* itwttle Eniarprife Mil oat ItiraH^ tt iiQcfc platfonn in the dynamic test itaiid at the Mar-MmD Sipaoe FUi^ Center in Alabama. The Enterprl and ita

codarud hid tank are being prepared for teats diat wOl stamdate vtvatfona of launch. It la the fird thne that the orbiter and tadc have been Joined. (APLaaerphoto)

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produced historical exhibits primarily on black and African culture and Is besieged during Black History Month for shows and information. Opting for quality, only a limited number of requests are filled.

Kinard. seeking a balance between past and present in the museums presentations, polls museum visitors to develop exhibits to provoke community reaction to solving urban problems. Urban conditions are visitors preferred topics.

A .suct'esful exhibit in 1969, The Rat: Mans Invited

Affliction, was designed not only to educate but to challenge the community: You come up with .something -better. Children were also taken to the National Institute of Health to augment the show.

The museums educational program, which includes Outreach. works with teachers, children and adults using traveling exhibits, tours, slides, learning kits and a variety of

programs and activities tools.

Pre-schoolers, for instance, piece together a puzzle map of the area when the Nacotchank Indian tribe, from whom the name Anacostia deriv. carried on a lucrative trade that drew tribes from the entire Eastern seaboard to the fertile banks of the Anacostia River.

Educational director Nora Felton confers with teachers to .see "what we can do together... how to analyze ethnic material because there is so much junk on the market.

The education department

has published Minority

Women Speak, and The

Kwanza Kit, a how to booklet for an African harvest celebration. Two short booklets directed at youngsters have just been completed, one on Frederick Douglass and A Walk Through Old Anacostia. which narrates the historical significance of existing neighborhood structures.

The establishment of the Center for Ahacoitla Studies in 1970. the research division headed by Louise Hutchinson, was a necessary step for the museums growth. Ripley and the Smithsonian Institution continue to support their Anacostia offspring but cannot supply it with the historical backfpxiund for Afro-American. African or Asian exhibits.

The center started with oral history, calling on the knowledge of African professors at Washingtons Howard University for help in re-weaving the community's history in the words of neighborhood elders.

Work is beginning in the museums new production facility, built in the neighborhood. on the next big presentation Africa: Kingdoms to Colonization scheduled to open in February. 1979.

The museum must depend on donations for its displays and library. Some artifacts and

evidence are located through travel, but that budget is limited. Hutchinson says the reiuctance of some repositories museums, archives, universities. historical societies, libraries to release material compounds the Job of gathering historical evidence.

The Rhode Island Historical Society, for example, has not been eager to let the museum extract records of the states involvement in the slave trade. Although the South is usually blamed for American slavery, it would not have been possible without the participation of New Englands shipbuilders and seafarers.

Another example; The Bible John Brown carried to the gallows in 18S9 has been located, but Hutchinson says it is understandable that the Chicago Historical Society does not want to part with it. Instead, a copy of the page bearing the inscription and

Browns signature will be exhibited.

By virtue of omission from Americas history books, Hutchinson says many black figures have become giants in the rush to compensate. Kinard agrees, saying the impact of these men and women can be truly measured only when reexamined in the context of their times.

The Anacostia Neighborhood Museum is attempting to reap and store knowledge of a rich past -- replacing the sparse historical diet of its community with the reality of a sumptuous feast.

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