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97th Y#ar NO. 110

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVIUE; N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON. MAY 8. 1978

24 PAGES TODAY 3 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

OFFICER DOWN ~ A Houilan poUoemao to aided tqr Mlow oMoen after he was atnick by a car during the Siaiday O04 dtoturbance In a Houstoo city park. Two

telwrtolon uewameu and a poilceman were stabbed. (APLaseipiioto)

HOUSTON (AP) - Police patrolled a tense north side area today after thousands o( Mex kan-Americans rioted when police tried to break up a figto at a fiesta in a park.

Police reported shots fired, looting and arson hi a 10-block area over a six-hour period Sunday A police car and a television wbile unit were burned. Two convenience stores were looted and a fire caused heavy danuige to a bakery, variety store, and a laundry In a shopping center.

Twenty-two persons were arrested and idiota 15 others were injured. One poceman received a broken leg and two television reporters were hospitalized in satisfactory condition with stab wounds.

While more than 100 policemen were at the scene.

all other off icers were kept on standby alert more than eight hours.

It was the good guys and the bad guys," said KPRC-TV reporter Jack Ctoo. who was struck on the forehead with a brick and stabbed in the back. One Latin American helped me get out and others w*c still throwing rodkSatuB.

The initial outbreak oc-ct^red as police sought to stop a fight In Moody Park, which is located in a predominantly Mexican-American community that has been upset since Joe Campos Torres, 23, died a year ago while in police custody.

A couple of people got into a fight and some people junqied in, said State Rep. Ben Reyes. When the police

REFLECTOR

HOTune

752-1336

came, people reacted to their being there.

Police answering the initial call were pelted with rocks and bottles.

Pour hours after the outbreak. police reported scattered looting and one store ablaze. They said no one was injured when severM shots were fired from an apartment building. Police in riot gear escorted firemen into the area.

Police reported the situation under control at 3 a.m. today.

Reyes said there has been a very volatile situation in the Mexican-American community since U.S. District Juc^ Ross Sterling gave probated sentences to three former policemen who were convicted on charges of vioiating the civil rights of Torres, who was drowned after being pushed into a downtown bayou Blay 8.1977.

It is very easy at this point to agitate. Reyes said. Peo^ feel like they cant get any justice and they didnt get any Justice. Polks have been v7 upset.

Rachel Lucas, one of the organizers of the fiesta, said several people had been circulatii^ among the crowd

talking about the Torres case.

Someone grabbed a microphone and started screaming for justice for Joe Campos Torres, she .said. These were all young people unknown to us. They were not our people. They were not fiesta people.

Asks Runoff

WaltorE.GidaiofRLL

Ayden, uto ran aeoond to B. AltoB Oantasr fa votiiM lato Itaaifay lor tbe FUlh DItortct aato on tlie Board of Oounty Onmmisainniw, baa filed a ionnto regusto tor a maofl eleettoowitliGanfaer.

Margaret RegMer, Pitt Board of Eedtona sigxr-vloor, aaU ttria momfag that to bad reotoved Gaakim lettorcallbtortheMay38 nfaofl wib tba farnntoent

Gatrtaer. who failed by only a km voaa to gton a dear maiorfty to flw prtnary olec-ttoto reotovod 4M otea wbfie Gasktaa poOad otea. IMrd plaoe fiatoher Marine Wtodn* recetred L79g and wfil not be tovolved fatheranoffboDottog.

I gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell yow problem or your sound-off or maU K to Hotline, The Dagy Box 1967. Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received. HaBfaS can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, big only initiais will be used.

I Transcribing is done once a day.

FROG LEVEL-HOW NAMEDt rm a Pttt Oouotlan wlio'g wantod to knmr for a loiw tiinaHow tttd Frog Larai got tta oamaT V. 8.

Your question has Hotline and the staff of Sbep-pard Memorial Library perplexed. Julie Hix of the library staff said The North Carolina Gazateer, which tells the names of such similarly picturesque names as Lizards Lick gives not aclue about Frog Level. Perusing of various county scrapbooks also turned up nothing, toie said. ,

So we appeal to otor readers How did Fng Level (a cwnmunity on Highway 264 between Greenville and Farmville) get Us name?

STILL PICXINO UP?Sliloo Sw aSiHorod WiottMiop gapor storafo fMSSF iMto tanod, ai wa to dtoooiStn Mvkw pWMrfortlMaitlfto.P.J.

Chuck Clodfelter of the Sheltered Workshop said the Workshop must temporarily discontinue collecting paper refuse. He said there to nowhere to store It dwring the two months it to expected to take to rebidtd the fadlUy. The Workshop wUi use this time, he etid. to tetof Ebe paper collection houses inaiidreftsMiiMtom. Hotline will be glad to tell in a feecttMdt Itevi when ooilefUion be^ns again. In the meantime, Us up to you. of course, as to MheSiar you feel able to allow the paper to ac-ctanaUUe In aatkHfiatlon of die fMograms b^km-

li '

'Guilty' Plea By Berkowlfz

NEW YORK (AP) - DavW R. Berkowitz pleaded guilty today to gumi^ down 26-year-old Stacy Moskowitz lato July 31 fa the sixUi and final murder attrttiuted to the Son of Sam killer.

It was wrong, the pudgy, 24-year-old former postal derk from Yonkers told Judge Joseph R. Corso fa Brooklyn Supreme Court as he entered the plea fa the kflUng of Miss Mes-kowNz and wounding of her firto-tfaw date. Robert Vio-tonte.

tjnBuai security precauUsns delayed the start of the heai^ fag. held before Supreme Cgurt justices from Brooklyn, (^jeees

Compromise Near On Warplane Sale

By LAWRENCSLKNUTSON AwodstodPtpsWliw

WASHINGTON TaP) -President Carter and congressional opponents of his proposed Mideast jet sale may be near a compromise on the presidents plan to sell U.S. warplanes to Israel and two of her Arab neighbors.

As White House sources said the president is open to a compromise with opponents of the sales to Saudi Arabia and Egypt, a prominent Senate backer of Israel predicted the reported offer would be well received.

Members of the Senate Foreign Relations Com

mittee. meanwhile, were preparing to ask Henry A. Kissinger why he did not tell them three years ago that he had promised advanced U.S. fighters to Saudi Arabia.

The former secretary of state, schechiied to testify before the committee today, was the final witness befwe it

Schofield Resignation 'Under Protest'; Asks Hearing Before Council

Houston North Side Tense After Riot By Thousands

By TOM BAINES Refleelar Staff WMter

John Schofield, who relinquished his position as city planner here Friday upon the request of the city, said this morning that his resignation was tendered tmder protest.

Schofield, contacted at his home, said that the request for him to resign came as a total surprise and he has asked for a complete listing of the charges against me and for the opportunity to defend myselP before the City Council.

The city planner observed that no one had ever told me that my job was in jeopardy or had anyone ever said that my job performance was less than satisfactory.

According to Schofield, who was on vacation when the request for his resignation occurred. he received a telephone call Thiffsday, informing him that he had an appotatment with Mayor Per-cyOn toba.fli. Prtday.

Schofield ^id that fa the meeting with Cox, he was informed that the reasons he was being asked to resign were his inability to get along with the Planning Commission (Planning and 2^

ing Commission) and inability to delegate authority. Schofield added that he met with Holliday after the session with Cox and the acting city manager indicated that he was going along with what the Council wanted. Schofield, who said that he has hired an attorney, pointed out that he was concerned that his professional reputation was at stake. He emphasized. I want to get my record clean.

The planner, who was associated with the city for nearly five years, said that he was only two months away from having a vested interest in the citys pension plan.

Cox, also contacted this morning, explained that the Council discussed Schofield at length at a workshop session last 'Tuesday and the city manager asked the Council members if they concurred fa asking for bis (Schofields) resignation, of wMctottwyaBdML"

'The mayor recalled that one of the Council members emphasized that Schofield worked for the city manager and it was up to the city manager to do what he felt had to be done.

Charge Murder In Pitt Arrest

A Rt. 1, Stokes man was arrested by Pitt deputies and charged with first degree murder foliowii^ a Saturday night shooting incideto at his home.

Sheriff Ralph 'Tyson reported that Joe Kelly Proctor was charged by deputies with the murder of James Eldward Martin, 28,ofCantoaN.C.

The sheriff said that Martin was dead on arrival at Pitt Memorial Hospital after being shot once between the eyes with a .22 caliber rifle. He added that

the incident occurred at 10:20 p.m.

According to the sheriff, the shooting at Proctors home on Rural Paved Road 1515 allegedly took place during a party attended by some 30 persons.

Sheriff Tyson said that witnesses indicated the incident followed an argument. Martin was standing in the yard at the Proctor home when he was shot, it was reported.

A hearing was scheduled for today in District Comt here on the charge.

and the Bronx, along with district attorneys from each of the jurisdictions where Son of Sam struck.

They were on hand fa case Berkowitz went ahead with his intention to plead guilty to all charges agafato him.

Also on hand were hundreds of police officers and an adck-tional 35 coiat officers stationed on the floor of the build-fag where the trial was scheduled.

Berkowitz was broihl about 16 miles from a Brooklyn psychiatric priscn ward fa a Correction Department van, es-corled by a heavily armed cordon of police vehk^.

CIA Silent On Angola Stories

WASHINGTON (AP) - The CIA recruited mercenaries to ligN fa Angola but didnt get much lor its money, a former CIA official says.

John Stockwell. who said he commanded the CIAs Angola task force fa the agencys headquarters. estimated toxMt $500,-000 was spent to send 20 Frenchmen to Angola.

Their contracts were for five months, Stockwtol said fa a television interview Sunday.

They fou^ for one month, and then fled and we never got our money badi.

Appearing on the CBS show 60 minutes. Stockwell said a second program involving Por tuguese mercenaries also was a failure.

The third bunch, the Britiah-Americans. included psychotic killers, maniacs, people who were literally dmmged, as well as people who were hi^y incompetent. Stockwell said.

According to Cox, Coin-cilman Clarence Gray was. the only member absent from the workshop meeting.

Coxi said that the Council concurrence in Holidays request to seek the resignation was unanimous.

Ck)x mentioned that a Council member suggested that Schofield be paid through May and that he be given his paid vacation time which extends into June.

Home

Buying

Myths

WASUING'CCM (AP> -T 'There isnt any typicto" homebuyer and the belief that most houses .are bou^l by wealthy middle-aged people is a myth, the nations largest group of mortgage lenders said today.

In spite of more than a decade of excessive inflation, Americans are buying homes in recwd numbers, said Joseph P. Benedict, vice president of the United States League of Savings Assocatkms.

Benedicts comments came as the league, which represents many of the nations savings and loan associations, released a study of 8,500 mortgage loans made last year across the country.

Most home buyers, 60 percent, are between the ages of 25 and 39, according to the report. and 12 percent are younger than 25.

The survey termed somewhat surprising the disclosure that 17 percent of homebuyers are single, and 4 percent are single couples.

One reason so many young people are buying homes can be fotmd in the fact that 55 percent of all homebuyers between the ages of 25 and 30 are either single Individuals or young nuirrieds without (faildren. 'These young homebuyers have relatively few demands on their inomtes and consequently are buying homes, Benedict said.

-The totsence of children may free both marriage partners to work. Benedict said that second incomes are becoming increasingly imputant to home buyers. The survey showed that 45 percent of all home buying families had more than one wage earner.

Although government reports on home buying often use as a benchmark the average new home price of $55,000, Bie asso^ elation survey disclosed that the half of all homes pirchased fa 1977 cost less than $44,000.

acts on Carters proposal.

Sen. Frank Church, D-Idaho, said last week he was unaware KissfagN* had made a commitment to Saudi Arabia. Church, who opposes Carters plan, said such a promise would not be valid unless Congress approved it.

An official of the General Accounting Office told the panel last week that the original promise of advanced fighter sales to Saudi Arabia was made In 1974.

Appearing on a television interview program Suiday, Church predicted that the committee would reject the presidents package unless Carter makes substantial compromises.

Elarlier in the weekend. Senate Majority Leader Robert^ Byrd, D-W.Va., said he tMnks any move to disappEQi/e the three-natkm deal would be rejectad on the floor.

And Sen. Jacob Javits, a prominent Israeli backer, said a reported administration compromise offer involving additional jet sales to Israel fa future years would be well received on Capitol Hill.

And Sen. Jacob Javits, a prominent backer of Israel, said a reported administration compromise offer involving additional jet sales to Israel fa future years would be well reived on Capitol Hill.

Such a proposal was said to be under consideration by the White House to offset criticism from Israels supporters in Congress.

The House Internatkmal Relations Committee, meanwhile, was opening four days of hearings of its own into Carters plan.

Ualfss berth hUki^s topprov Qi propdszrhy May 28, the administration may go ahead with the sale of 60 F-lSs to Saudi Arabia, 15 F-15s and 75 F-16s to Israel and S0F-5stoEgypt.

Elsewhere in Congress this week, the Senate plans to complete action on two nominations.

It scheduled a vote today on the nomination of Lynn R. Coleman, a Houstwi lawyer, as top attorney for the Department of Energy. Tuesday, the Saiate votes on the nomination of Benjamin Civiietti as depfay attorney general.

Meanwhile, House-Senate conferees resume public deliberatkMis Tuesday on a proposed natural gas pricing conq>romise worked out after five months of private negotiations.

The proposal, which ttie president sih)ports, would lift federal price contnris from newly discovered gas on Jan. 1. 1985.

Negotiating Gos Prices For U.S.

WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. officials dont think Mexico has any choice biX to sdl its natural gas to the United States at prices lower than it hopes to get.

The United States wants to pay $1.75 per thousand cubic feet, but the Mexican government is asking $2.70 for that amount of gas. Officials of the two nations discussed th^ issue fa Mexico City were unable to promise. One

said State mats dont bel any other for the

diplo-Mexk has cuBtomers will have to

sell it to the United States at a lower price.

Leo We Jenkins Day Proclaimed In New Jersey

PERTH AMBOY. N.J. ~ Dr. Leo W. JenklRt, dumceOor of East Canfiai Univershy. received sped reco0iitk)a fa his aativf ata of New Jersey yesterday M Gov. Biendon Byrae dediwqri May 7 as Lao W. Jcskh# Dsy.Jeoklfls. attendisf CMMitjiihF-ili

quet also recdveit a tanlu-tlM from the New Jersey Gcasnd AmmUy reoo^-hM Ms cso^ihutfoni to hforth Carolina as a sattee ot The Garden State.

The assemblys resoMttea. adopted last November 2$. noted that Jenkins had. dadiealcd hti Ute to public MT4I faiaMl rheopd-

tion as a scholar, educfaor. administrator and public servant

The resolution also said that Jenkins, as preshtent and chanceilor of since I960, recognized, that Eastern North Carolina was a deeping giant which would soon awaken to its potentiai pestness. and. succeeded

fa making the univmMy the third largest universRy fa North Caroifaa, estaMishing a four year, d^ree-p'antfag school of medicine at East Carolina University, for which he received the North Carolina Public Service Award fa 1977.

The resolution and the governors proclamation

were presented to Jenkins by State Rep. George J. OUowski who Is mayor of Perth Ambsy.

Jenkins, assistant to the Commissioner for Higher Education of the Department of Education fa NewJersey before coming ECy fa 1947 as Dean, announced an annual sdwiarsbk) award on behalf

of Dr. Robert Nemo, fonner-ly of hfew Jersey, who is now medical director of the Pttt County Mental Health Center.

The scholarship award it known as the Oakwood Fund Medical Scfaoei achitavdgp award, and jMs ye^t red-piefa fa Rtcha^^Kfldi of PerthAiMtey.

Couple Bjxclmnges Votos On Sunday Afternoon

BELVOIR - Rlionda Dm Nidiote and Gene Hope Ewcett were united in marrijige tat the Beivoir FWB Church here* Sunday at 3 p.m. The Rev. John C. Moran officiated at the double ring ceremony,

The bride is the dataller of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Nichols of Rt. 4. Tarboro. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Everett of Rt. 4, Tarboro.

The church altar was centered with a baslEet of white gtadhiii, carnations and pom pons nang-. ed by two seven branch candelabra entwined with greenery and fresh flowers. The scene was outlined with greenHy, daisies and carnations. Each window featured a sii^ lighted canfle with ivy-and daisies.

Wedding music was provided by Mrs. Marcia Moran, pianist and Bobby T. Harris, soloist.; who sang The Love That Lasts a Ufettane. Can Two Walk Together, "Whither Thou Goest and "The Wedding Prayer".

The bride, given in marrU^ by her father, wore a formal gown of white silk organza over peau de sole. The empire bocfice featured a sheer yoke imported Chantilly lace and bridal pearls. The high neckline was edged in pleated organza. Satin ribbon encircled the waistline. Full sheer bishop sleeves were cuffed at the wrist with lace and pleating. The A-line skirt fell into a du^iei length trabi and was finished by a crystal pleating.

To complete her attire, the bride wore a fingertip mantilla edged tai Chantilly lace and bridal peuls attached to a Camdot capof nuitditaiglace.

The bride carried a bouquet of white daisies and carnations centered with a corsage of red roses. The bouquet was centered on a Bible covered with white satin and bridal lace, given to her by the bridegroom.

Pamela Harrril of Tarboro, coustai of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a ydlow formal length gown featiming a square neckline. The empire watetline was encircled with a white satin ribbon. She carried a nosegay of white daisies and pom pons accented with green satin ribbon. She wore yellow flowers in her hair.

Sheila Sexton of Conetoe, niece of the bridegroom, and Virginia Harris of Greenville were bridesmaids. They wore gowns of mint green identical to the honor attendants. They carried white carnations adorned with green ribbon. Their attire was completed with green flowers in their hair.

Flower girl was Elenise Nichols of Conetoe, cousin of the

Special Dance Planned For Cotillion Grroup

A festive dance is being planned by ofrwers of the Greenville Cotillion Dance GUb according to Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Barnes. The event will be held May 12 at the Greenville Moose Lodge. ,

Mr. and Mrs. Gknn Hard^, entertainment committee, announced today that musk for the dance will be provided by the Burt Massengili Orchestra from 8:30 p.m. imtii midni^. The theme is Caribbean Cruise and a unique program of Latm dancing, choreographed y Marie Wallace, will-be presented.

Decorations, by Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Congkton and ttapir committee members, will feature the S. S. Cotillion Ship.

Cruise type refreshments wfll be served t^ Mr. and Mrs. Dur-wood Harris and committee members.

Guests may attend the dance by invitation only.

Seasoned cast iron skillets should not be scoured or kept in water any longer than necessary. If seasoning is lost, add enough vegetable oil to cover the bottom and cook gently over low heat for 15 minutes.

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Cut out ihM ad toko to oloro HoM. Pvt-ctMoo on# pock of E-Um and racotvo ono moroE^jm Pock froo.

Reader Has ^ Book Idea

By Abigail Van Buren

tSISWOMamTrWitailT.manaEaaiM;

DEAR ABBY: Wkgr la It tluA brldsuMlw M write twndrada of iavitatiaBs and wtiMint mmmmmmt te paooia thay aearoMy know, hut alter tha wutfdhf they tmah write a ahngla thank-yun note Ibr tta ^ Udahaa tempanad to maaooiten lately I am tabaut randy to atOD teiulnw dfte.

You hava a boridat on "How To Hava a Lovaly

> A ao m ww^^ ->a k- wpfc -o J'

W<<Wmg._ tlOw MMVt Wfttmg MB M WM tO dO

For Mother!

FHINCEB8 GABDNBR*

LR.INBOONK,IOWA DEAR L.: I hava. V *Hmv WHla Latteea IW Al

DEAR ABBY: Laat aununar I raad a wary moving amela in your eohmm abont a 17-yaar-ld boy iritao hnd baan killad inaearaocidaatdua toUaowttraddaatdrhriag. Itmadaa daap Impraaatan on aw. LRa did I know that wa would loaa our own 18-yaar-old aoa la a cv aeddant aooa alter. B tilia latter aavsa ona Ufa it will ba worth wiitbm.

Our aoa waaat drivtag kiodiorli or fmterb ear, ha waa walkiag boma from a party widi a flrlawL A car tteppad and tha drlvar, a Ib-yaar-cid boy, oOarad tha boya a rida boma. Hiay Ingiplly aeoaptod.

Tba drlvar aterted to anted ai bkn. Ha ralbaad to atop. PbiaOy ha atrodt a traa and Ua car waa aavarad in haUI Our son waa kflWd iaatenUy and Ua friwad S$d thraa days later without ragainiag conaricnanaao. Tha drlvar aorvhiwd with minor injuria*. TUo happaqad dy half a Tnflo from our homa.

Wa later laamad that tha drivw cf dia cor waa on probation and tha ear waa ati^bwp ba.waa afraid to atep. No alcohol waa involvad. And yoaTiyiby, ha waa our only

LONELY IN JOLIET, ILL.

MRS. GENE HOPE EVERETT

bride. She wore a yellow gown similar to that of the attendants and carried a basket filled with flower petals adorned with yeliow and green ribbon.

David Everett of Wilson served as his brothers best man. Ushers were Glenn Nichols, brother of the bride, and Michael Nichols, cousin of the bride, both of Tarboro.

Ring bearer was Brad Everett of Tarboro. nephew of the bridegroom.

The mother of the bride chose a yellow formal gown with a V-neckline. The gown featured a jacket of matching yeiiow lace.

The mother (rf the bridegroom selected a green formal gown with a rounded neckline adorned with a jacket trimmed in lace.

The mothers were remembered with corsages of red roses. The grandmothers wore corsages of white carnations.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Delores Barnhill.

A reception was given after the ceremony in the church fellowship hail. Mrs. Myrtle Teel presided at the guest register. After the traditional cutting of the cake by the bride and bridegroom, guests were served.

The bride is a ^aduate of North Pitt High School. She is currently employed with Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company in TartxHo. The bridegroom is a graduate of Tarboro Hig^ School. He is presently employed with Elliot and Company.

Program Given Club Members

A program on macrame was given at the meeting of the Westhaven Home and Garden Gub Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Dolly Whitford. Mrs. Ann Tedesco was assisting hostess.

DeLeon Turnage and his wife presented the program and exhibited some of their projects. Plans were made for a class in macrame for members.

Mrs. Peggy Byrum was recognized for winning a yellow ribbon in the recent flower show.

After the meeting, members were invited to the home of Mrs. Sue Zadeits for an open house.

The June 6 meeting will be held at the Ixune of Lou Everett.

DEAR LONELY. Iter* ia a valuakla buNU te ka

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Ars raw atwMstes tea tasavy te taaadia alaua? La* Akky half yaw. Par a paraaual, waaafrBaiai rapte, writot Akkyt Bax ItTM, Lm Aafaha, CmL MMI. Eadwaa a afatepid, iiB aiirsiaai auvMapa.

Some oM4ime cooks used to give veai knf good flavor by adding a little finely chopped salt pork to the meat mixture.

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First Lady Attends Inaugural

ByTOMflNIQII AMOdatod Prm Writor

SAN JOSE. Costa Rica (AP) Rodrigo Carazo, who has promised to kick fugitive American financier Robert Vesco out of Costa Rica, becomes this

Central American nations 36th president today with Rosalynn Carter heading the U.S. deiega-tion at the inauguration.

Outgoing President Daniel Oduber surrenders the red, white and blue silk presidential

sash at noon in th natkfial soc(r stadiwn. officially |ig-naiing the transfer of poweT;^ Fireworks lit up the sides over San Jose Suiid^ nlgit, and the city was decorated with Costa Rican fla^ and portriits

of the president-elect. A whirl of inaugural parties got under way. to continue into Tuesday, and ham-honking caravans of cars toured the city.

Mrs. Carter, who arrived Sunday afternoon, attended a reception at the residence of U.S. Ambassador Marvin Weissman. where she is laying. and another at the Foreign Ministry.

The U.S. first lady greeted the guests at the ambassador's home in Spanish and in a brief impromptu speech told them, I like the way you respect human ri^ts here, and I like your democracy. I feel very happy to be hv.

ALUMNI AWABD-lfr. and Mn. H. A. Hendrik paw wMh ECU Outatanttng Alumni Award preaentod to their son, Curtis, poithumouitydur ing the weekend by the ECU AhanidAaaodatioa. Ite laneaenUdioo was made by outgolDg Alnant

Aaaodath President Max Ray Joyner. Chancellar Leo Jeokine, who Is retiring this year, looks on. (ECU News Bureau Photo by Marianne Baines)

Caught Between Pledge And Senatorial Views

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Carter administration apparently is caught between its pledge to take judicial appointments out of politics and the di^ approval of two North Carolina politicians for administatkxi candidates as it tries to fill a vacancy on the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals.

The White House is trying to choose a successor to the late Circuit Judge J. Braxton Craven Jr. the non-political way,

' from a list of five nominees se-; lected by a presidential com-mission on judicial appoint-: ments.

But reports indicate that none of the five nwn favored by the committee has the support of either North Carolina senator C - DeuKKrat Robert Morgan or Republican Jesse Helms.

President Carter appears to

be hesitant about sending the Senate a nominee strongly opposed by the two.

We would like to be able to send up a candidate thats acceptable to the Senate. said Pat Bark), associate press secretary for the White House. We havent been able to find one like that.

Carter has made a promise to take the judicial selection process out of politics by relying on the commission. But politics is holding up the appointment to the judgeship, which has been vacant for more than a year. Senators traditionally have virtual veto power over judicial nominations from their states.

The five finalists for the 4th Circuit seat, which normally is filled by a North Carolinian,

Cool Spring Hurt iPeanut-Planting

J This spring has not been one of ^the better planting years for % eastern North Carolina peamit farmers, according to Sam Uzzell, assistant agricultural ex-' tension agent.

' Uzzell blames the cool ^ temperatures, especially during the night, and the lengthy periods of rain for the poor con- ditions.

* As the season gets later, it becomes apparent that planting r certain crops at the optimum soil temperature is critical, ; said Uzzell.

This season, peanut seed sup-' plies are a little scarcer than in ; recent years. For this reason, it imperative that peanut growers plant when soils are moist, not wet. and are 65 >. degrees or higher.

I Peanuts will not grow well at ; all when soil temperatures are ; below 60 degrees. said Uzzell.

If peanuts are not growing vigorously, they are much more ! susceptible to seedling disease I or decay.

; Uzzell stressed the fact that peanuts should be planted when ^ there is adequate moisture in the

seed bed with soil temperatures around 65 degrees for three or more consecutive days.

Soil temperatures should be measured at a depth of four inches at mid-day, said Uzzell.

We want to avoid having to replant peamX fields due to seed decay and seedling Might. It may be difficult to obtain good quality seed to replant peanut fields and its more important than ever to reckice production costs this year. Since the support price of peamAs is $420 per ton. we need to grow peanuts as cheaply as possible in order to maximize profits. the agent said.

When the weather becomes more favorable, many fanners will attempt to plant their remaining tobacco, peanuts, cucunmers and vegetables, and begin planting soybeans. It is wise not to fall prey to rushing plants into ground that is not yet ready to support fast, healthy seerflinggro^ Uzzdl said.

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Mrs. Carter also spoke Spanish at the airport when she arrived and said her visit demonstrates U.S. backing of the democracy that exists here.

Costa Rica has a 7-year-old tradition of democracy, no army, and is one of uie few countries in the hemisphere in which the literacy rate exceeds 90 percent.

Mrs. Carters official schedule ends Tuesday after a breakfast with Carazo and members of his cabinet. Mary Hoyt, her news secretary, said she would go then to a private club in Alajuela, about 15 miles north of San Jose, and would relax there until Friday, when she

will fly home by commercial airliner.

Carazo. the 51-year-old candidate of the National Unity Party. won a four-year term in an upset victory Feb. 5 over Alberto Monge of the National Liberation Party, which elected the last two presidents.

Agribusiness Group Speaker

Fleming Chapel A. M. E. Zion Church will hMd a week long revival, beginning tonight at 8:00p.m.

The Rev. L. L. Thorbs is the visiting evangelist.

The Rev. Alvin Cratic invites the public to attend.

Qathpring^lace

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were U.S. District Judge James McMillan of Charlotte; Duke University Chancellor A. Kenneth Pye; Dickinswi Phillips, a law professor at the University of North Carolina; attorney Julius Chambers of CTtariotte; and William Van Alstyne, a law professor at Duke.

The Justice Department and White House have not said which candidates are still im-der consideration, but there have been reports indicating that the names passed along to the White House from the *is-tlce Department w$re McMillan. Pye and Phillips.

Pupils Earn Honor ListsI

STOKES - Nine students were named to the honor roll at Stokes Elementary School for^ the fifth grading period.

They are: Daniel Sutton, Donna Briley, Hank Hardee, Calvin Hunter. Lillian Roundtree, Cllm-mie Harris. Melody Harrington. Kim Moore, and Dana Warren.

Thirty students were named to the principals list. They are: Gwen Pratt, Mark Hines, Jerry McGowan. Amanda Roberson. Melissa Harrington, Leigh Cannon. Pamela Taylor, B. H. Bland. Debra Smith. Cynthia Farmer. Pamela McKinney. Virgit Ward, Qifton Woods. Sharon Jones, Wynned Teel, Tammy Beacham, Keith Brown, Lisa Hardee. Mark Hicks, Paulette Little. Darrick Mullins, Sanda Whitehurst, Tammy Williams. Jessie Parker. Robert Briley. Sonya Clemmons. Jeff Lloyd. David Purvis, Rita Best, and Regina Hudson.

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{~The Daily Reflector, Gresnvitie, N.C.Manday, May 6, 070 Won Aner Years Of. Fighting

Pitt County seems of weg he assured of getting U. S. 264 dual laned to the weat

It took years of 3 men Sheahan or the orebect is at last set for planning and construction Now the people of central and northeastern North Carolina need to go to work on a major highway in

that area, We badly need an interstate highway leading

from the Tidewater area of Virginia

across northeastern North Carolina to tle in with

1-96, No doubt we can quickly get an answer that such u project is impossible given the state of North

Carolina's building road funds for the forseeable

future, If the project were to be financed entirely with state funds that would be understandable. But the

At Flood Stage, Tar

The Tar River is generally peaceful and relative-

ly unnoticed.

It can, however, turn into a raging torrent when

upstate rains send it over tts banks in Pitt County.

The river was up to 18 feet over the weekend.

Fortunately there is a wide floodplain on the north

THIS AFTERNOON

By BILL

RALEIGH ware does it

matter that state and local

governments are leading the

field in North Carolina in ad-

ding new employees?

Each new job created in

government will cost tax-

payers one million dollars

during the lifetime of that

position, management ex-

perts have concluded,

That startling conclusion is

an average -~ some jobs last

longer than others (but

seldom are they eliminated) ;

and some employees are paid

more than others. On

average, though, when those

department heads make a

pitch to the governing boards

for new people in state and

local governmental agencies,

they are talking about big

dollars in years ahead,

Adding five new people at a

cost of $10,000 including fr-

inges doesn't sound like much

one year, But over the long

run the costs mount,

And there is 4 growing con-

viction among governmental

officials that the essential

work of government can be

THE INSIDE REPORT A Nyet To Human

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON -~ Fear of

antagonizing the. Soviet

Union led to remarkable in-

structions by President

Carter to Secretary of State

Cyrus Vance, ruling out any

public mention of human

rights during his recent visit

to Moscow

That decision, in a letter

from the President to Vance,

angered realists on the Na-

tional Security Couneil (NSC)

staff. They insist that keeping

human rights pressure on

Moscow is essential to save

Mr. Carter from looking like

a paper Uger

The decision to avoid any

public mention, of human

rights followed the recom:

mendations of Marshall

Shulman, Vance's top adviser

on Soviet affairs. In all the

public briefings from Moscow

describing the talks between

Vance and Soviet Foreign

Minister Andrei Gromyko on

SALT (strategic arms limita:

tions), not one word was sald

done without continually ex-

panding the payroll.

Cut Waste

Joseph W, Grimsley puts it

this way: We know that

state government ... and local

government ... is not as effi-

cient as it should be. He

acknowledges that it is

sometimes the case that

employees have to do their.

work, and the work of other

employees who aren't per-

forming well.

Grimsley is heading up an

18month pilot project in

resources management in

government. The purpose is

to increase productivity and

efficiency to keep costs

down

Essentially, the study is in-

volving each employee in

several state agencies in

describing his job, how much

work he does, and sugges

tions on ways to improve. In-

cidentally, a specially trained

group of 20 analysts are con-

ducting the study which even-

tually will be expanded into

all state departments.

Resulting, says Grimsley,

will be productivity improve-

about human rights,

Shulman told us Vance did

mention human rights at

some point during his private

three-hour talk with

Gromyko. That is a total sur-

prise to other government of-

ficials, who know of nothing

said about human rights in

the Vance-Gromyko talks.

Vance also played down

U.S. concern over Soviet

freewheeling across the con-

tinent of Africa with Cuban

troops as Soviet proxies. But

disgruntied administration

aldes note a difference.

Vance avoided Moscow's

Cuban Africa corps at the

start of his Moscow talks; but

unlike human rights, it was

publicly announced by U.S.

spokesmen that Vance

brought up Africa to

Gromyko ( without pressing it

hard) before he left Moscow.

Vance did protest to

Gromyko about the

outrageous handling of Mrs.

Irina McClellan. A Russian

married to an American

citizen, she was dragged

The Daily

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834

Established 1682

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon

: and Sunday Morning

Reflector

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board

JOHN 8. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD

Publishers

Second Class Postage Paid

at Greenville, N.C.

Payable in Advance

Home Delivery By Carrier

| or Motor Route Monthly $3.00

SUBSCRIPTION RATES _ MEMBER OF

ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is ex-

clusively entitied to use for

publication all news dispet

ches credited te K or net

otherwise. credited te this

UNITED

By Mall paper and alse the local news One Year $36.00 published herein. All rights of Six M ontha 18.00 = publications of special Three Months 9.00 dispatches here are alse

reserved,

revue mecsan Ree atte He PRE NT ATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines avaliable upon request.

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

eo ee eee

project we envision should have been ieehuded in the original interstate system when it was dealgned

nationally.

It a northeastern North Carolina super highwa developed then somehow the : is ever going to be

project Witt hate to. be anced t tae toate

system so that federal funds will cover most of the

costs,

Getting an addition made to the interstate svatem is not an easy thing (o do, but It is possible. What will be needed is a broad effort on the part of citizens of this area and also of the Tidewater area of Virginia to make this dream come true.

The Highway 264 Association was an effective ap- proach to bringing about improvements to U. S. 264, A similar organization might do wonders for a northeastern North Carolina interstate highway,

River A Menace

side so that flooding of buildings is minimal except | in the direst of circumstances.

At a high flood stage, however, the waters of the Tar can get close enough to property to keep us

reminded of its awesome power,

ment and management

techniques to make the

system work better. If we

can contain the growth of

numbers of employees in-a

department this fiscal year to

present size, through increas-

ed productivity, then that will

be five, or 10, or 20 additional

employees who are not on the

payroll next year ... this will

pay off in the long run,

Grimsley believes.

The purpose is not

necessarily to reduce state

jobs, but to at least bring

under control the expansion,

But Grimsley admits that

analysis may show some jobs

which could be eliminated, in

which cases people leaving

state government by retire-

ment or for other jobs

provide ample opportunity

for cutting any positions,

away from the U.S. embassy

in Moscow by Soviet police.

But that scarcely opened the

general question of human

rights,

Why this once-over-lightly

for human rights? Shulman is

a product of academia .

without practical experience

in dealing with the hard-faced

gentlemen of the Kremlin. He

and others among Vance's in-

ner circle believe bringing up

the sensitive human rights

question could torpedo hope

for a strategic arms limita-

tion (SALT) agreement,

which was Vance's basic pur-

pose in Moscow,

No Help From Meany

Robert S. Strauss, whose

jawboning efforts have won

big business cheers, received

a raspberry from the voice of

big labor: AFL-CIO president |

George Meany.

Strauss's session with

Meany at AFL-CIO head-

quarters here April 25 got off

to a shaky start. An ABC

television crew doing a story

on the much-publicized anti-

inflation czar wanted to ac-

company him to Meanys of-

fice. "No, sir!" snapped the

83-vear-old Meany.

No, sir!' also was the

substance of his answer when

Strauss asked for moderation

in union wage demands.

Meany replied that he did not

see much sign of self-

sacrifice for the sake of

Strength

DISGUISED SUCCESS

Phillips Brooks was one of

the great preachers of the

late nineteenth century. For

years he held the people of

Boston spellbound. He

preuched in Westminster Ab-

bey on several occasions.

Yet Phillips Brooks was a

disappointed man. The great

desire of hid life was not to be

a preacher, but a teacher. As

a young man he had been a

teacher: of Latin in @ boys

school near Boston, but was

an abysmal failure. The

headmaster dismissed him

with the encouraging obser-

Better Work

Such attention to jobs can

improve employee morale,

increase the. work done by

workers and supervisors, and

provide a continued level of

quality in services. In fact,

based on similar programs in

other areas, (he quality and

effectiveness of the job we do

for the state's citizens should

be improved . Grimsley says.

The costs of paying

employees is government's

single biggest cost. It is

variously estimated that

from 60 to 75 per cent of the

governmental budget goes

into direct employee

payments of one sort or

another.

It is naive to think that we

can reduce budgets now or in

the future," Grimsley recent:

ly told members of the North

Carolina Tax Collectors

Association.

Citizens demand more and

better services, while the cost

of everything continues to

rise. But, he added, we can

do some things to avoid long-

range costs by careful

management now,"

Rights

fighting inflation elsewhere

in the society and therefore

suw no reason for labor to

hold back.

Strauss responded that he

was not asking labor to forgo

all wage demands but just

please restrain them a little,

adding that there would also

be examples of business

restraint. Meany made no

nod of agreement.

A footnote; When Meany

went to the White House the

next day, April 20, to see

President Carter, the em-

phasis was less on wage

restraint than on vocal

restraint, The President

stressed to Meany how per-

sonally hurt he was by

organized. labor's incessant

public criticism after his ad-

ministration had worked 80

hard for labor's goals.

Soviet Naval Muscle

Both the political impact of

naval power and the Soviet

Union's growing self-

assurance were shown early

this year in the Mediterra-

nean Sea by an unexpected

Russian demonstration.

During Soviet naval exer

cises in late January, planes

off the deck of the aircraft

carrier Kiev carried on

simulated air attacks against

British and French warships.

. coming within a few thousand

feet of the vessels.

Although unpublicized, this

(Continued on page 6)

For Today

vation that people who failed

in teaching also failed in

everything else.

Yet failure is often the door

through which God leads us to

our greatest successes. For

example, Patrick Henry and

Abraham Lincoln both failed

as storekeepers befor they

went into public life. William

Blackstone's inability to get

clients drive him to his study

where he wrote his famous

Commentaries on the Law of

England the leading tex-

tbook on law for over 100

yeurs.

By ART BUCHWALD The King Of Overdrafts

WASHINGTON Among

the charges the SEC made

against Bert Lance was that

he was involved in a series of

banking and securities viola-

tions jeopardizing a Georgia

bank he headed. Lance, the

federal complaint charged,

authorized and prolonged

overdrafts to his family to the

tune of $800,000 70 percent

of all the overdrafts at his

bank.

If these charges are (rue,

there must have been some

funny conversations going on

al the dinner table in Lance's

palatial dining room in

Calhoun at the time. | wasn't

there, so I'm just imagining

how one went.

David, the Lances teen:

age son, says, Hey, Dad, my

checking account has been

overdrawn by $11,000. I only

wrote one check this month

for a Frisbee which cost

$1.50,"

Shut up and drink your

soda," Bert says,

But gosh, Dad, there must

be a mistake at the bank."

There was no mistake at

the bank. I had to write a

check for your Uncle Clyde,

who owed the First National

Bank of Fiatire $11,000 in in-

terest for a loan we got from

them to pay for some work on

our farm,"

Why is Uncle Clyde pay-

ing for work done. on our

farm?"

Because | didnt want to

write any more checks on

r mother's account. She

# an overdraft of $110,000

and moat of that went to the

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum must be limited to 900 words.

To the editor:

1 want to go on record as a strong supporter of John Schofield,

Greenville's City Planner. I have served for six years on the

Planning and Zoning Commission, and I think I can speak with

some expertise. John Schofield has done an excellent job and

Greenville has seen more planning and less reaction to zoning

requests than in the past.

Greenville has entered an unprecedented growth period and

only with strong planning efforts, can this community emerge

with any semblance of an orderly, attractive and livable city.

When his resignation was requested by the City Manager on

Friday, Greenville lost a strong planner who has devoted time.

ability and devotion. He will be difficult to replace.

Ruth F. Trevathan

To the editor:

Get this one, How many N & O Editors does it take to start a

riot? Three. One to throw bottles at the police and two to take

pictures, It was bound to happen sooner or later, though. After

all, the N & O editors have antagonized everybody else in North

Carolina, Why should the Raleigh police force be any different.

Boy. would | hate to be a poor policeman involved in that bust.

Not only are they planning a Wacky-Tobacky' benefit to raise

defense money, but Claude Big Daddy" Sitton has agreed to

kick in a few of his

Although this whole incident is one heckuva idea to generate

news on a dull day, personally, I prefer the good old days when N

& O editors were a rather harmless bunch. You remember,

silver-tongued devils leading the ignorant masses." Quite

frankly. | hope no one gets hurt. In the future maybe N & O

editors could wear brown armbands or something to

themselves apart from the regular citizenry so the police will

know who not to arrest.

Joe Exum

Snow Hill

By LOUISE COOK

A growing number of

Americans are leasing items

they used to buy and con-

sumers have to learn new

ways of shopping to compare

costs and contract terms.

According to Hong Dea of

the Federal Trade Com-

mission, automobiles are by

far the biggest category of

jeased items, with furniture

running a poor second.

The FTC is one of several

federal agencies eyo for administering Con-

sumer Act,

took effect last year and

which requires leasing

to certain

detailed information to

customers.

2 oe law does not apply to

short-term car rentals,

apartment or month-to-

month rentals that you can

cancel, without penalty, at

the end of the month. It also

individuals for business uses.

Federal Reserve Board rules implementing the

Consumer Leasing Act

Coyote Savings Bank, which

gave us the money to pay the

interest on the loan we obtain-

ed from the Catfish Trust

Company. LaBelle says, Bert, | don't

mind having overdrafts, but

does the bank have to send

me nasty notes saying I'm

petting to be a bad risk? It

makes me nervous."

Don't pay attention to the

notices, LaBelle, They're just

routine.

How much of an overdraft

do | have?" asks Beverly, the

Lances' other teen-ager.

Just $10,000,"

lew,

That's not fair. David

always gets o bigger over-

draft than | do."

David's older. He's entitl-

ed to owe the bank more than

you "

Bert

Ha, ha, ha," David says.

I'm overdrafted $1,000 more

than you."

Stop it. children," LaBelle

says. I'm sure when you get

to be 18, Beverly, you'll be in

as much debt as your

brother,"

Maybe more. Bert says.

What did you do with my

overdraft, Daddy?" I used

it to cut down on Uncle Wil-

ly's overdraft. He was com-

plaining that he couldn't get

an American Express card

. because he was so much in

hock to our bank."

Aunt Martha called,"

David says. She wanted to

know if she could write a

check for $7,000 to buy a new

car, She said she only had $49

in her account,"

Sure, call her back and

say it's fine. On second

thought, | better call her. She

may be surprised when she

- gets a statement next month

that she has an overdraft of

$20,000."

What for?'' LaBelle asks.

I had to start paying on

the principal of the money we

borrowed from the General

Lee Savings and Loan Assn..

which | needed to cover the On page 8)

and any other fees.

You must be told whether

look at John's record, he said,

Throughout the campaign In-

gram was on the offensive

against Hodges, calling him

the banker candidate and ac-

cusing him of being bound to

special interests. Ingram, state

commissioner of insurance,

continued that tactic even with

his family gathered around him

at a news conference the day

after the voting. suggesting

that Hodges campaign finance

reports were filed late deliber-

ately,

Earlier, Ingram made sweep-

ing accusations that Hodges ac-

cepted contributions in excess

of the legal limit.

In a heated exchange with

one reporter at the news con-

ference, Ingram was pressed

for specifics on his charges and

offered none. His campaign

manager, state Rep. Charles

Webb, D-Guilford, was quoted

later as saying we don't have

any specific thing on that,

Such charges, Autry says,

are the type Hodges intends to

take seriously,

Lather will correct the mis-

takes John makes, Autry said.

We will not ignore reckless

and unsubstantiated a

Up to the primary,

responded

Rockefeller IV

background ag chairman of

North Carolina National Bank.

But Ingram's own campaign

reports show an interesting

trend too, Of 77 itemized contri-

occupation was listed for tive

contributors.

A $1.000 contribution to In- .

gram was reported from Ber-

nard Rapoport, listed as chair-

man of the board of American

Income Life Insurance Co. of

Waco, Texas.

Ingram, whose commission-

er's office regulates insurance

companies, contends that is not

evidence of special interest sup-

port for him. Rather, Ingram

says those contributors are

largely persons who, despite

their jobs, side with him in his

many battles with the insur-

ance industry because they feel

the industry is wrong.

One thing Tuesday's primary

made clear was that Lawrence

Davis likely has a bright politi-

cal future, He went from Law:

rence who?" by his own admis-

sion last November, to a 100,-

000-plus vote-getter.

As far as the outcome is

concerned, you don't count it

all in votes,"" Davis noted when

it was over,

Davis won a remarkable 61

(Continued On Pages)

Many Lease Instead Of Buying

are lower than they are in a Closedend arrangement.

The risk occurs because the total amount you pay in part, on the value of the

Nuk PraUstors $99n Af Duk Commencement

DUINAM. N.C. (AP) - It-twtin NO Md m irMluitlni NMdnto won onnii rmbmdi and earrttd **No Nukt'* ti|M to pratMl UN eMet of Ottm IM-bori. tonntr htad of UN Alom-N fnargy Oommimon, ai Un iptalNr at lunday'f Oukt Uni-vtnMy oommanctnNnt m-

rtioureti In hli corn-nNnctmtnt iddrtM.

Tht pfoltttinfi itudtntc wore Itonl and dM noUiIni to diirupt tht ipttch or ctrtfflonlM at thty atood In potition tNhlhd

UN upptr titr of Waliact Wtdt Mtadlum whilt dtabori ipolN from a podium In tht tnd lont.

In hit ipttoh, howtvtr. Sot-trg madt no rtftrmct to nu-cltar powtr but advocated uic

of Moiar power and othtr tnar-ny allcmattvta.

Ht aaM thtrt wtrt thrta chaUtngta confronthN tht world today which couM reach crala proportlona.

Thty wtrt, ht aaM, UN nttd to match global rtaouroti to tht rwiulrtmtnta of growing

SMiiatlona, Un nttd to more ly undtratand tht ecology of the plantt to human actlvltiet would not upatt natural baianc-

ta. and the nttd N fuirill human potential.

"Thtit art tht Uirat crlttrta tor a world of pttct. economic and aodal atabuHy and gMitral health," ht aaM.

The raatrtctlve limito over tht next tow dttadta art due more to a lack of knowtedga and poiKlcal organlaatlon than to a lack of natural ratourota," Staborg mM.

itaborg. tht coMlacovtrtr of piutonkim. advocated the dtvtl-opmtnt of knowttdga and toch-noiogitt that would tnabit a frowlni nuntotr of ptopit to awwlvt on the tarth'a llmltod

Welch Cel...

HWWeMFO

perctnt agalnat atvtn oppo-ntnto in Ma home county of PoriyUi, and farad wall In etr-rounding countito, carrying Yadkin and loaing Surry by Icia Uian too votot. It ltd one political ana^ to conclude ht ahould have been running for Oongrtaa.

Davia. who waa ahown with )uat 4 perctnt of the vote In the latt-A^ poll conducted by Un Ntwa and Obatrvtr of lUltlgh. finlahtd with a barraga of (tlt-vlalon oommtreiala and got it.S

Wrong Day In Alumni Letterc

Latiera Uut were mailed to Pitt County alumni of the Untverilty of North Carolina at Chapel Hill regarding the upcoming altanni metting here in-dicattd an incorrect day for tht attalon.

Dr. Jaaptr Ltwla of Oretnvlllt aaM UmI Um lettori, mailed directly from Un UNC Alumni Aaaodation, ahouM have atatod UNt Un ntt meeting will be held raUNT UMn

TiMDafly IMtooior, Oroanvltle, N.O.*-Monday, May I, im-4

that perHotw inlereeted In attending ahould contact him at 7M-3S44 (offlet I or 7U-I7M ihomti or Dr. A. D. Warren at 7M-W4I (Office) or TM-RAM (home). The public la Invited to attend

Didw UnlvtraHy PrtaMtig rtrry Sanford conferred dt-greet on 1.08 atudtnto at the KSSj., u?,, .;

ctrimonlta htM under cloudy wtoiNaaay. may it

akita, and aaM ht hoped Un Ltwla aaM that due to the In-graduatea had ractlvtd from correct Information, the reatr-

DMw "an txampit of freedom vation deadline haa been extend

ed to PrMay, May 18. He added

'an example of freedom tor a purpoae."

Estate

RIBBON cvr AT OPmOfO - mMen enttOg

nee CM

tor Tnoe

leeaiMI an Chtotavlle M CniUiO tna rfbhoB are, left la rM am MnNlon, managv; BtnaSrpraftdant at UN OraenvtDe

Chaoboef Oemaiee; MO. MI*adllaarOh,ef tte OMmllle tty Caunel: and Braitoi Onn-oan, pHftdwt d Un ccBpaay. tta reftwrant to Un lint in Nemi CanlkN and the faolh hi the natton. (Bafleelar Staff Photo)

To Citlxena of Greenville City School Diatrict

Thn opportunity to anrvn on the Ortenvilie City Board of Education la a privilege; I ahall try to aerve you conaclentloualy and well.

The fine aupport you gave In the election la appreciated. Your continued active concern, backing and encouragement will now be welcomed aa the board endeavora to help ahape the beat poaatble advantagea In education for Greenville.

Nancy M. Middleton

Ha apparantly pickad up a large poitlon of the lato undc-cMada with hlo atrong tv uaa, hta conaarvatlvtam, and by ataying out of the paraonal chargM made during tht final wMka by oUnt candMatea.

W.l. IlNKH Realler-OlU

LSI III!

RmUm'

COSMETIC SURGERY

How much thouW on owner pond lo g hit proptrty rttdy (ei teW7 N H'l ratallvaly imall amount for improving ap-paaranea, fina-but thlnli iwica bafora Invaaling larga turn* into making aaiantlva Improvamanit prior to putting your houia up lor tala.

Tha chancat of galling lha monay back In a corratpondlnglv higher talat prica are remote Depending on tha nature of lha Improvamanit. tha raeovary hMorlcally runt from 10' to SO' on avary dollar tpanl.

Tha exception to tha rule la what wa call "cotmetic Iraai mant" If lha property lookt run down, than a paint and paper )ob once over lightly may be prudent

But H't a whole new ball game whan you atari with axiantlve rapaira and ramoilaling The beti lolullon It to dlacuM your altuatlun with a local Rr'Al.TOH You may find that you can tell llw hiniae foater. with more profit and let* liuotive nience hv dropplttg the prke about ihe lame amount you et peeled lo ipend on repair*

II there It anything we can do to help you in the field of real atlala. plaate phone or drop In al BLOUNT & HALL KEALTY CO 201 E. Arlington Blvd.. Oraati vUla. Phone 7.V> ,VKII) We're her* 10 help!

InBuranoi. alwayi an tor John Ingram and a hot tog-lalatlva pourto laat yaar. may havt baan iwyonatoto for poor ahowtngi by aoim atato Houae and SaiNto tacumbenta.

In Oraanaboro, atato Rap. Mark Short waa datoatod In hia bM to movt up to tha itato San-ato, and in WInaton-Satom, San. Carl Totharow ran touilh In a Uirat-way raoa for rt-noml-natton, thoufti ha haa tha right tea runoff.

Both wara inatrumantol in putoikM Uirouft) UN Oanaral Aaoambly a oontrovarilal bttl whooa effact waa to raduee Ingram*! authority ovar Inaur ancf ritoa. Short la chairman of tha Houaa Inauranoa Oom-mlttoe; Totharow la chairman of UN Sanato aquivatont.

PInaUy. Jot PiiiiNt addad color to tha Damocratte U.S. Sanato primary with his una-baatwd styla. and on at Itaot a tow occaatoiN iparkad dabato on laauaa by the ma)or caiMI-

Buchwold aaa

<0Beemitm^4)

loan Orandma Harfclna made on Ihe Okra Stole Pederal tn- urance Co., which guaranteed Oouain Efrem'i Intoreet paymento from Un Peanut Aaan. Cradlt Union. Can't we have juit one dinner without talking aboul businefa?"'

"Dad, can I have 15 to take my girl to the moviea tonight?" DavMaika.

"I gave you 15 laat Friday. Can't you people ieam that money doein't grow on ireeet"

Madia Socloty Moots Tuosday

The May nNotlng of tha tt-Oroenvllit Media Society will be held Tueaday at 7:30 p. m. at FarmvilleMMdle School.

Lorraine McNally and Vivian Humphroy will talk about UNir new pnxhiction prMect called "Proiect Promiae." All media peraoniNl are requested to be preeent.

But Felmat's detormined eampalgilni apparently dMn't do Mm much gwd. Fatmet ran taat in UN ei^-way race with about aeven^anUN of one percent af Un vote. William B. Oriffln naariy doubted UMt ahowi^ without campaignlng.

}io9e^S^3

Geramiins

USI

nmiiiltrlp

wtth Piedmonts new

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2.88J.75

Regular B.78 to 18.50

ChooM From 9 Plo Plato; 0" Squaro Coko Dish; IVk-Ot. Covorod ftoklng Dish; 1, IVk, 3<lt. Covorod Sauoopan And 6 Cup Toopot. All Aro Spioo O' Llfo Pottorn. Buy Now And Sovo.

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Save On Decorator Sofa Pillows!

A Boloot Qroup Of Oooorotor Bofo Piilowa In Solid Colora That Will Add To Any Docor.

Regular 7.00 and 7.00.

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7-Piece Set Of Scandia Cookware At *25 Off!

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ra4a-44*

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6~T1ieDiMlyRaOeelir,Oiwivaie. N.C.-4ioedey,llyS, wm

100,000 To Back

NEW YORK (AP) Israel Prime Minister Menachem Begin has ended his visit to the United States In a frenzied encounter with 100,000 supporters of the Jewish homeland.

The visit, which marked the 30th anniversary of Israel's statehood, was climaxed with a "Saiuff to Israel parade up Fifth Avenue and a speech 1^ Begin at a rally in Central Park.

"1 say to our Arab nei^ibors, give up all your designs that Israel can be destroyed by force of arms, Begin said. "Israel will never be destroyed. Never!

I call upon you on behalf of the people of Israel. he said. Let us sit down and negotiate peace, negotiate peace!

The crowd intemqsted Be-gins speech with applause 25 times and greeted him with

PAINTING PRESENTED This aea scape, ertttled TThe Lone GuU was presented to ECU Chancdlor and Mrs. Leo JeMdns by

the Alumni Association during the weekend. The wmt was done by

Carolyn BUsh. LooUng on to the right is ECU Board Chairman TPoy Pale, who made the preaeotatloii, and Don Legaett (left), (ftrector of alumni affairs. (ECU News Bureau Photo).

Evans-Novak...

(Continued from page 4)

has iHH'n (he talk of the U S intelligence community. \vialoPs off U.S. carriers have tx'en making simulated attacks agaiast .Soviet war-.^liips for years, hut this is' the lirsi time tor .such activity by tlie .Soviets It dramati/.es not onlv the new pre.st'nce of Soviet naval |K)wcr hut al.so .Mo-scows current military confidence.

Ask To Exhibit Picasso Works

.\KW \()RK (APi The Musen to of Mmlern Art ha.s a.skcnl tti(' Prench government for permission to e.xhit)it a numtx'r of [laintmgs and other art works in ttie lati' Pablo Pica.sso,

A museum .spokesman .said Siindav that the works are tho.se which Picasso's heirs tiave agreed to turn over to the Ilench go\ernment in lieu of estate la\(>s.

Museum director Richard Oldenburg .said the museum hoped It could exhibit the works U'lore they go on permanent exhibit 111 a 1ica.s.so mu.seum France plans to build.

Average Citizen Said Not Sold'

\VA.SH1\'(;T()\ (APi The average American mast fx' convinc'd that he or .she can bene-III trom the administration's ip-flat ion lighting plans it they are to work, says the man in charge of the effort.

"The thing we have to do is convince the average working man and woman in America and the average representative of ttie.se [xsiple that are in the trade union movement,'' Rofx'rt .Strauss said Sunday "If we can convince everyone that ev-er\one will have a .share in ttiis, then ('veryone will come along"

Campus Personnel Managers Confer

ECU News Bureau

.ATLANTIC BKACH-Eigh teen personnel managers from North Carolina campuses at-(cndixl the recent annual spring conference of the N.C. Higher Kducation Personnel Association.

The conference featured a keynote address by East (Carolina University Chancellor Ixx) Jenkins and presentations on aspects of management by .Sam Radgett, Director of

Week Of Revival Begins Tonight

The annual meeting of the I^eague of Women Voters of Greenville-Pitt County will be held tomorrow at 7 p. m. at St. Pauls Episcopal Church in the mixle of a covered dish supper.

Prt*s Margaret Wirth will report on her attendance at the national omvention held last week in Cincinnati. Ohio. Other business will include adoption of the local budget, election of board members, and confirmation of study programs for the coming year. All members are reminc^ of the meeting and all intei-ested citizens are welcomed to attend.

LWV Holding Annual Meeting

Jim Warren of the N. C. Department of Agriculture Markets Division will speak to the Pitt County Agribusiness As.sociation tomorrow at 7:30 a. m at the Holiday Inn Restaurant.

He will discuss establishing a farmers' market. This will he a dutch breakfast.

Employee Relations in the N.C. Office of .State Personnel; Elizabeth Bunting. Assistant Attorney General: and James Rees, associate professor of speech at ECU.

An after-dinner speech was given by N.C. Rep. Sam Bundy (D-Greene and Pitt Counties).

Director of the program was Michael Bowman of the ECU Department of Personnel, the associations president-elect.

Delegates to the conference included personnel directors and supervisors from UNC-Greensboro. UNC-Chapel Hill, ECU. N.C. State University, N.C A & T University, UNC-Charlotte, Appalachian State University. N.C. Central University. Elizabeth City State University. Durham Technical Institute and the Office of State Personnel.

Names of the NCHEPA delegates included;

Greenville Michael Bowman. a.ssistant personnel director-position management, ECU; Melvin Buck, personnel director. ECU; Richard Farris-a.ssistant personnel director-employee relations. ECU; and David Stevens, director. ECTJ Office of Equal Opportunity Programs.

In Protest Camp

(JOLDEN, Colo, (AP) Daniel Ellsberg. the former Pentagon analyst, has returned with at least 20 other anti-nuclear protesters to the Rocky I'lats nuclear weapons plant.

Ellsberg and the group set camp Sunday just outside the plant.

Ellsberg and 27 others had been camped on the little-used railroad spur leading to the plant until Friday when they were arrested by sheriffs deputies. The group was booked on charges of criminal trespass and unlawful blockage of a passageway and released a few hours later.

The protesters are urging an end to the production of nuclear weapons components at Rocky Flats.

I wish to thank the many friends and well-wishers that voted for me and/or contributed to my campaign in any way In my effort to win election to the Greenville City School Board. May God bless each one of you.

Mrs. Lucille W. Coriam

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Winterviile, N.C.

Rally Begin

chants of "Begin! Begin! Begin!

The 6S>7ear-old prime minister had been scheduled to fly home Sunday night but was delayed by fog. His departure was rescheduled for today For the past four days Begin has stayed at Gracie Mansion, official residence Mayor Edward Koch.

Earlier In the day. at the taping of NBCs Meet the Press, Begin said he has piat hope that peace talks between Israel and Egypt, broken off nearly four months ago. will be renewed.

Waters Carpet Center

S.J. WatersBuddy Waters WINTERVILLE, N.C.

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Holding Revival In Winterviile

WINTERVILLE-A witness awareness revival is being held at Winterviile Mi.ssionary Baptist Church.

Following each service, a talk-back session will be held in the fellowship hall.

The message topics are as follows. Monday. The Fear Factor in Witnessing (Why Am I Afraid to Witness?); Tuesday, Witne.ssing to the Overly Religious I What About the Man Who Is Religious But Not A Christian?) Wednesday, Developing A Witnessing Lifestyle (no talk-back session. )

The revival will end with a chance for interested persons to enroll in a ten-week witness training class.

Services begin nightly at 7:30, with a separate class for children, ages six to eight. The nursery opens at 7:15.

The Rev. Wayne Adkisson invites the public to attend.

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Quantity Rights Reserved.

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TlwDaily IMtodar, Oranvilto, N.C.-Mondi^, May!, tm-1

^.ii. ^

'yf^ ^

AMMamrre Brook ValtoyQoHt CouMryCHiO Lolouro Sports, Inc. Spoitc WorM

AUTOMOnVCMTAM. BrawnSPtood, Inc. CoostalPWnOutmtcra. Inc QfontBulck.lnc.

BM Haddock Clwyclof PtymoMtti HacBnocPord.Inc. HoWOIdamtiMIc MAWdiowoiot Aydon

Joo Pactroloa Vdkaaraoan PholpiChomlot. Inc.

gfnliti lfaliSm n

9nNVl ffMOrop MOIOfB

Tartrool Toyota

I a-^

bVO flMOVOfv IfiC*

Aydan

AUrOBKmVBSBNVICC BaNa Borvtoa Cantar BMMd A Nowaoma Body Shop Buck'aQuNSarvloa Canlury Sarvioa Cantor Cooomo Car Cara CNy Etna ON Co. QrbnaalandTlratParts OMrtbutor.mc. Hardaac Car Shop bnportSarvloa Laoa^aroo naaQnMSarvico Sutlon'aAioo TrIpp'aTlraSarvloa Unkraralty Exxon WaatOataPhNlipaNS

BANKS S SAVMMB AND LOAN Bank o( Nottt Carolina, N.A. Branch BanWno A Trual Co. EaotNdarNSaHnga and Loan - Far mvNki EaalFOdarNSawkm and Loan-OraaoaWa Edgocomha BMk A Tniai Co.

Edoaoomba Bank A Tniat Co.

Fountain FIral CWzana Bank A Trual Co.

Firal Fadoral Savlnga A Loan AaaodoMonotWtt County RralSlaloBank nrat Union Nadonol Bank

HoHW Satlnga A Loan Asaodalion

BAdMMa BA^IaaaaAA ^^aab

MonnwsnMnB iiMKinBi owm amara NaMonN Bank A TniM Co. Aydan

nMNors National Bank A Trual Co. OraanvWa Soulham Bonk A Tfuat Co. Aydan

Soulham Bank A Tnial Co.

Wachovia Bank A TniM Co. Battial

Wachovia Bank A Trual Co.

Eaatam Tar mvar Credit Union Eaton-YataEmptoyaoaCradIt Union Farmar*s WOrahousa > Orowar'sTotwocoWarahouaa HandrixAOaN, inc. Intarslato Socuritlas Corporation John M. Kano A Aaaocialoa J.W.LandOnASons LHaumimltod Charloa McLowhom A Sona Productivo Communicationa R.B. Jr. Enlarpriaaa Saiaguard Buainoaa Syatama Shady Kno McDNa Estalaa WUson SlokasFarm Tarhoai Sarvica Industriaa TachnicN Elactronici and Makrtanancoinc.

Tima Managamont, Inc.

Tri County MiHs-Balhal warrana Taxaco A Chuck Wagon Frad Wabb Qmki Elavalor Inc.

EDUCATION LHtlo Univarsity Kindargartan MiniSkooi PtttTachnicaiinstituta Shappard Momorlal Library Tammy's Day Nursary A Kindargartan

FINANCE COMPANIES

AmartcanCraditCo. Atlantic Cn^ Corp. - FarmvHIa AHamic Cradit Corp. Oraonvilla Banahdal FinanooCo. BorgJWamar Accaptanca Corp.

Commarplol Cradit Corp. Qonarai Eloclric CrsdN Corp. of OraanvWa Qraal Southam Fktaneo Aydan Oraal Soudwm Financa Co.

Homa Cradit Co. Ubarty Loan Corp. AMllaiaa Muaic Shop CradN Corp. NaMonai Financa Co. PNt-Qraana Production CradH

CHUNCH

knmanuol Bopdst Church The Memortel Baptist Church

cowmucnoN

Aydan BuiM^Supply Co.

Barrua Conalructlon Co.

0.0. BrigM Electrical Contractor Chapin Conalructlon Co. CoaaW RaMgaradon Co. We.

Eaol Carolina BuHdars Earn Coaal RooSng A Aluminum Faatam Construction of QfaanvWta ExtariorComiaetors Wc.

Four Saaaont Foam WauiaMon Qarris-Evana Lumbar Co.. Wc. OonaralHaelWgWc. OraanvWa llaaMng A Air CondMonWg HahnConalrucdonCo.

OWa Harrington BuNdWg Contractor HohaComractWgCo.

J.H. Hudson, Wc. HunlElactricCo.

Jamaa Baolrlcai Sorvlea Morgan Waulalfen We.

BN 0*Noal Conatruetton Co. SlMloyPaadan,Wc.

PoNaid Conatruetton Co. OualRy HoaMng A Ak Conditioning WNaon Rhodaa Elaclrir Commctora RUdto Brodtara RHaoOo..toc. ShitotSMnn,lne. tot SpaiaBiiBdar Contractor WaWrigMConalrucdon Co. Watoon EtooMcai Conlractora Co. WEOCO.Wc. aal

CXWdHaraoFliM

Providant FWanca Co.

HEALTHCARE QraenviUaVliia PHt County Mamorial Hospital

HOTELS. MOTEU AND APARTMENTS Baal Vakra Motor Lodge Camaioi Wn Ecorw Travel Motor Hotel OraanmounlaW AsaocMos Oraan MW Run Apartmants HoNdayWn KWg's Row Apartmants OWa London Wn Ramada Wn RIvar Bluff Apartmants Smilh'aMolai Stratford Arms Apartmanto

tNOmOUAU

A.S.ANord JudaonH. Blount, Jr. Edgar Boyd Rufus T.BrWn QiannCox HowwdQ.OawkWs OaiiaP.Oeyaon Bruoa Qarria - Qrtfton RonaWQarris-Aydan Walter OriffW Jaaaa Harris R.M.Halma Ola Porter Mrs. Cora PowaN (Honorary) J.T. Snowden, Jr.

H.P. Straapar J.V. Taylor, Jr. >Badtol C.E. Warren Ed Warren EuganaWaot

1- ------s gam. I,I a. ,

nsywo wfiicsiiBra

American Oelandar Ufa BlueCroa*uaShiaM of North CwoNna BWCKfton Agency Financial Undarwritars Lid. Ooodaon A Flanagan OougtooHM HWaoAgoncy.Wc.

Horaoa Mann Wauranoa Oroup lorTaaohara Jaffaraon Standard Lila Wauranca Co. J.O.Mctohon,Jr.

Moaatay Brodtara Aganey NadonwMa Wauranca W.RayNlohola North OaroNaa Mutual Ufa Wauranca Leon BeWh. *.(**>

tliaptoyi

OwgBLWa.

OafoNnaLoalTflbooooCo.. inc. OmeaaasCo.Badial

OMHM Acta Farm OidAldWdillMnlN.W

OriapAmatMiwia

Co.

WBM rflnW MMIOT VMNmWIOV Ml-

Tadtoafc Wauranoa Agatioy, Wc. WWlowHa Watnanaa Aganey

BMURANCS A BEAL BSTATE Buchanan Raw Estala A Wauranoa 0.0. QarraS Aganty. We. HeokarABtioltanaa.Inc. D.B.NIclMta Agency

Ed Tipton Agency Tumaga Real Estate A Wauranca Co. H.A.WhitaASons WHtardAWabb

MANUFACTURERS Blount FartWzar Co.. Wc. BurroughaWadooma Carotina Oahy Products Coastal Chemical Corp. CocaCola Bottling Co. Container Corp. EWonCorp.

Empko Brushes, Wc. FleMcraalMills. Wc. FountaW Apparel Wc. FountaW QradyWhHa Boats, Wc. Qrimaaland Plant Foods, Wc. Hattaras Hammocka, Wc.

H.A.HayniaCo..Wc.

Hurst Concreta Products Co., Wc.

A.C. Monk A Co. - Farmviila J.H.MoyaACo.

North American FtbarglaaaCorp.

Pwfilloo CtwwntcBl Paariaas Mattress Co. PapsFCola Bottling Co.. Wc. Prapahirt Manufacturing Corp.

Proctor A Gambia Manufacturing Co.

Royal Crown Bottling Co.

SNk Scraan Unlimited. Wc. SpunwWd, Wc.

Swm Chemicals Co.

Union CarbWa Corp. Vermont American Ward MachWa Works A Supply Co. WhitaConcralaCo.

PROFESSIONAL ACCOUNTANTS Richard R. Cox. CPA Raymond W. Edwards, CPA Frauiar.QradyACo. McWtyraAQarry.Wc.

John C. Proctor A Co.. CPA Norwood Whitehurst, CPA Worsiay. Fariay A Praacott, Wc.

ARCHITECTS Oudloy A Shoe ArchHacts, PA

ATTORNEYS

BlountACriap

JamaaLBuNock,P.A.

Lewis Evans EvarattAChaattiam Lauronca Graham Allan Hahn Howard, VWoant A Ouffus Jamas. Hite, CevandWi A Bloum Lanier A McPherson Chariaa L. McLawhom. Jr.

MattoxAOavis SpalgM. WMson A Brewer TaA, Taft A Homa WlWamaon, Shoffnar A Herrin Frank M. Woolan, Jr.

COUNSEUNOSERVICE Paraonal CounaalWg A Growth Center

DENTISTS

Or.M.W.AIdridga Or. Robert Capps Or.BadgerG.CIarit,Jr.

Dr. H.W. GoodWg Aydan Or. Jaapar Lawia Or. Donald Patrick Or.LodysrdE.Roas,PA Or.OanWarran Dr. Jamaa WMHamaon Or. P.B. Young

DOCTORS Or. Stephan R. Bartlett, Jr.

Or. Andrew Beal East CaroHna Eye OWic. Ltd. EaslamCarolWa Neurological Assn. EaatamOrthopetdc Oroup EaeiamRadiotogiatt Or. Howard OradW OreonvWeEyeCIWic GraanvlllaO4iYN Put County Anesdiesla Aaen.

toea * - - - w sm. 1 aa, fUn

inWrllBl IWIMm MMRCv

put Orihopadle Sarvtoaa. Wc. PtdSurgtoNAiieclMaa Dr.j.L.WWatoad,Jr.

OlMMI AMOOltlMs IRC*

I Funeral Hon

MarSda/Natdtal Home NomoRAO^toiWotlMmi

SAWMiereenASee,Wc.

Bmwlek Votorinary HoopNai Dr.Jooaphtoaman OraanvWa VetortnaryHeapMdl

PUBLISHERS A PRINTEftS

(tommarclal Printing Curry Copy Center The DeHy Refleolor, Wc. FountaWhead Oraflcom OreartvNIe Quick Copy Service Morgan Printers Rayford Printing Jimmy Smith Printing Co.

Tar Heel Magazine

RACHO A TELEVISION Farmviila Broadcasting Co.

Farmviila Greenville Cable TV, Wc.

Roy H. Park Broadcasting WCD-TV Station - Now Bern WITN-AM^M, Washington W1TN-TV Station - Washington WNCT-Radio Station WOOW Broadcasting, Wc.

REAL ESTATE Aldridge A Southerland Blount A Ball Realty Co.

Mavis Butts Realty Carolina General Equities Carroll A Associates Century 21 Hackett, Tripp-Creech Realty Cherry Oaks, Wc.

Clark A Branch Realty Louis Clark AgaiKy The Jeannette Cox Agency Oavis Realty Duffus Realty Co.

Estate Realty Co. Greenville-PItt County Board ofFlealtors Grtar Rental Agency HignKa Realty Co.

John KWg, Raaltor-Appraiser MooreASauter Moya Realty Co.

Overton A Powers Realty Ck>. J.J. Perkins Real Estate A RentW Realty Industries Lily Richardson Real Estate Agency Shamrock Realty Co. of PHt(k>unty. Wc.

Tar River Realty A Construction Co. - Bethel Jack Wallace, Realtor Whelaaa Real Estate Whitiey House Station BWWHHams Real Estate Agency

RESTAURANTS Arbya Roast Beef Beef Bam Ltd. BHmpie's

Bonanza SirtoW PH Burger KWg of GreanvHle Cliff s Seafood A Oyster Bar The Colonial Wn of FarmvHle Wc. Darryls 1W7 Restaurant Olxia Quean Restaurant A Seafood House The QatharWg Place GoMan Dragon Jack's Steak House Jasons KWg A Queen Reataurant The Little MWt, Wc. McDonalds McMahon Food Sarvlcas Parker's Barbeque Pizza Hut Sambo's Shoney's of Grsenville Stewart Sandwiches Taco Cid Throe Steers Restaurant Tom's Restaurant TraeHouae TheUnicoro Ventor a Grill Virgo Lounge WeatomSizzNn Steak House

RETAILERS

A-1 Imports A A P Tea Company, Wc.

AH Purpose Cabinet Shop Annia'a Brides BaautHul At Barra Ltd. BsW-TylerCo.

The Btoydo Shop

Big Vetos Olsoount Drugs, Wc Bigge Drug Store M.O. Btouni A Sona Bodwi Mount Harvey Oo.

Bobs TV A AppManee Aydan Bonds Sporting Goods BostioBugg Fumitura Co Brody's Wc. CaroHnaOBIce Egulpmant Co. Carpela by George Caio'a CanWNeweACaidShep CASFenoeOe. ObfrRtah Music We.

The Cheese House Christian Bookstore Ctoer Vue Opticians Coeatol Qrowera Nursery Wc. OoNmwis Man's Wear TheCotiagaShcpWe.

Tl^ Country Store - Ayden CoxT.V.Ctonter Creech A Jones Business Machines OAKS J.O. Dawson Co., Inc. Oianer's Bakery Dunn Building Supply Co.

Eastern Carpets Inc. Eastern Office Supply Inc. Eastern Tractor A Equipment Co. Electrolux Evans Seafood Market The Factory Fast Fare Fleming Furniture A Appliance C. Heber Forbes Four Seasons Paint A Decorating Co.

Friendly Wig Shop Fuqua's Carpet A Interiors Fumtture Discount Outlet Gallery Piano A Organ Studios Qllddan Paint A Decorating Center Golden Touch Boutique Goodyear Service Store The Great Southern Sign Company Greenville Bait A Tackle Greenville Fashion Fabrics Mills. Inc.

Greenvlile Hardware Greenville Marine A Sport Center Greenville TV A Appliance Greenway Enterprises - Ayden Grifton Fertilizer - Grifton HappUy Ever After Happy Stores Happy Talk Hargetts Drug Store Harmony House South, Wc.

Heillg-MeyersCo. Hendrix-Bamhill Co.. Inc. H.L. Hodges A Cto., Wc. HollingsworthOpticians. Inc. Hollowell's Drug Store. Inc. Home Furniture Store, Inc. Home Builders Supply Hudson Brothers Radio A TV Inc. IBM Corporation Inas House of Flowers, Inc. J.A.'s Uniform Shop Jefferson Florist A Landscape Contractors Jerry's Sweet Shop TheJewelBox, Inc. John's Bicycle Shop John's Flowers Johnny's Mobile Homes Sales, Wc.

K-Mart

Kirby Co. of Greenville Kro(tor Sav-On Larry's Carpetland Wc. Larrys Shoe Store, Wc. Lautares Jewelers Littlefield International Inc. Little Fireside Shop LHtle's Nursery Lowe's Mar Kay Rings A Things Maxwell Home Furnishings Mercer Glass Co. Inc.

Merle Norman Cosmetics Studio V.A.MerrmASons Mobile Home Brokers R.W. Moore Equipment Co. Moores Super Store Music Arts, Inc.

Nichols Discount City North Carolina Equipment Co.

Oakwood Mobile Homes Overtons Supermarket, Inc. Pair Electronics, Inc.

J.C. Penney Co.

PHt Plaza Hardware A Garden Center Pinsburgh Paints PHt Tile Co.

The Pro Shop Proctors, Ltd.

Red Oak Show and Sell Ridgeway's Opticians Rock N Soul Rosas Stores. Wc. Saads Shoe Shop Saslows Jewelers, Inc. Sawan Seeds Sears Roebuck A Co. Shemvin-WllliamsCo.

Shop Eze Foodland The Silver thread Smith Hearing Aid Service The Snooty Fox Southern Hospital Supply Stallings Marine Stokes A Congleton - Stokes Stokes A Lane Store - Ayden The Storks Nest Taff Office Equipment (^., Inc. Taft Furniture Tri-County Homes, Inc.

The Trophy House Tyson Brothers - Stokes UniversHy Book Exchange A Art A Camera Shop Vans Hardware Viola's Shoppe Inn Jack S. Warren's Farm Supply Stokes Waters Carpet Center Winterville Western Auto Associates Store

WhHes Stores. Inc. Whitehurst Floor A Carpet Center Wickes Lumber - FarmvHle WIckes Lumber Co. - Greenville Tommie WIIHs, Inc.

Winn Dixie W.W. Wooten, General Merchandise Falkland Youth Togs Zales Jewelers

SERVICES

ABC Moving A Storage Inc. Automatic Products Enterprises, Inc.

Beltone Hearing Aid (^nter Boyd's Barber Shop Buddy's Lock Shop California Concepts of Greenville Carolina Ortho-Prosthetics A Cleaner World Cohens House of Beauty College View Cleaners A Laundry Ivey Coward Termite A Pest Control Creative Displays Dip N Strip DIversltled Financial Services Dunhlll Employment Agency Eastern Carolina Linen Service Kinston

Electronics Office Systems, Inc. Employment Security Commission Fisher A Oavis Electronics Associates Greenville Art Center Greenville Collection Services HARBIock Hardee A Cox Welding Shop. Inc.

Helens Grooming World Investors Title Greenville Agencies Kill-A-BugPbst Control Lamar-Oean Outdoor Advertising Kinston Langston A Asaocleles Lopez Karate Studio MacKenzle Security Wc. Maries School of Dance Mens Hair Styling Milady Beauty Shop Miller A Oavis Associates MitcheHs Hairstyling N.E. Moore Pest Control NCR Corporation One Hour Koretizlng Pitt Crown A Bridge Lab Quixote Travels Inc.

Rudys Photography Servpro of Greenville Shirleys Cut A Style TAT Cleaners Telecommunications Inc.

U-Ren-Co The Village Groomer A.B. Whitley A Associates

TRANSPORTATION

Alfa Aviation Roadway Express, Wc. Seaboard Coastline Railroad Co.

UTILITIES

Carolina Telephone A Telegraph Co. Greenville Utilities Commission Virginia Electric A Power Co. Williamston

WHOLESALE A DISTRIBUTORS W.L. Allen Oil Co., Inc.

Auto Specialty Ayden Nitrogen Co. - Ayden BAWAutoParts Barnes Motor Parts Co.

of Greenville Bell-Roberson Oil Co.

Blount Petroleum Garland F. Buck A Sons, Inc. Buck Supply Co.. Inc. Carawan Oil Co., Inc. Carolina Sales Corp. Cozarts Auto Supply, Inc. Dixie Supply Co.

Dons Auto Parts Edwards Auto Supply Evans Auto Parts Inc.

Exxon L.P. Gas Service Ferguson Enterprises Wc.

The Fixture House Garner-Wynne-Manning, Inc. General Electric Supply Co.

Greenville Motor Parts Greenville Tobacco Co., Inc H A JPoultry-Lewisville Hallow Distributing Co., Inc. Hannah A Dunn, inc. Industrial Transmission J.B.KmreHACo..Wc.

J.T. Manning Enterprises Midway Oil Co. - Ayden Moore-King-Sullivan, Wc. Leon L. Moore Oil (3o. Ormond Wholesale Co.. Inc. Pargas - FarmvHle Perkins OH Co.

PHt Motor Parts, Inc. Po-Boys Parts A Performance, Inc. Quality Oil Co. of Greenville Regional Auto Parts, Wc. Sanford Brick Co. Servorrtation Corp. Suburban Propane Sunnyside Eggs, Inc. Suttons Service Center Womack Electronics Corp.

There are 3 types of people in every community Those who live in it. Those who live on it,

And those who live for it. Your Chamber's members are working daily for your community.

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH <AP) (NCDA) -Hie overall trend on the North Carolina hog martet today was moaUy .50 higher. Rocky Mount, .S(M9.00; Wilson, 40.M; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chacfiwurn, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurtnhurg and Benson, 49.50; Tartioro and Bethel, 45.0045.50; Salishury, 47.50; Spiveys Corner, unreported.

Mtty

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina ( o.b. dock broiier market was steady, supplies moderate, denumd good, weights desirable to heavy. The dock weighted average price for this week is 44.33. Estimated slaughter today 1,458,000.

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NEW YORK (AP) -Strength id the dollar and signs of a stable outlook for oil prices helped the stock market post a mogate gain today.

Advances outnumbered declines by a 2-1 mrgin in the over-all tally of New York Exchange-listed issues.

The noon Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 4.68 at 833.77.

The dollar rose against most European currencies today, adding to hopes for continued interest in U.S. stocks among foreign investors.

Traders also seemed to respond favorably to news that Organization of Petroleum Exporting Coimtries oil ministers had adjourned a weekend meeting without making any plans to increase prices.

Saudi Arabias Ahmed Zaki Yamani was quoted as saying he didnt expect any oil price increase Uirou^ the rest of 1978.

Coikinental Oil climbed 1 to 30 and Exxon gained 1'/)* to 49^4. B(gh companies are searcMiig for oil and gas in the Atlantic Ocean off New Jersey.

Pan American World Airways led the active list, unchanged at 7\. A 135,000-share block traded at that price.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks rose .28 to 54.25. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .72 at 140.61, passing the 140 mark for the first time since it was established at 100 in 1973.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 16.12 million shares at noontime, down from 20.87 million at the same point on Friday.

Walcome Wagon Luncheon Set

'The Welcome Wagon luncheon will be held Wednesday at 11 ;30 a.m. at the Ramada Inn. The (Hogram will be the installation of new officers.

For luncheon reservations call Gail Jennings, 756-1753, and for nursery reservations call Carol Moe, 756-6882.

RBnRING44GENERALS

MANILA, Philippines (AP) -President Ferdinand E. Marcos has announced that 44 of the Philippines 77 generals on active service will be retired by the end of June after completion of 30 years or nwre of service.

MONDAY

6.30 p.m. Rotary Club meets

6 30 p.m Host Lions Club meets at AAoosc Lodge

6:30 p.m Greenville TOPS Club meets at PImters Bank 6:4$ p.m Optimist Club nteets at Tom's Restaurant T:00 p.m. The Community Gospel Chorus. Junior and Senior, meets at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church

7 3* pm Pitt County REACT Team

7:30 p.m Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church 7:30 p.m Order ot the Rainbow lor Girls meets at Akasonic Temple

00 p m Lodge No I8S Loyal Order of the Moose

00 p m Grimesland AA meets at Grimesland Mefhortist Chiirrh

' ~ TUCSOAV

7 00 a.m. Greenville Breafctast Ligns Club meets at Three Steers ra 00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K

Cluhmeets at Holktoy inn 3 OO p.m. The Round Table

meetswilhAArs C.R Kernan 7:00 p.m Winterville Ruritan Club meets

:00p m WithiaCouncil. Degree ot PocahorNas meets at Rotary Club

;00 p.m. Greenville Community

meets at Memorial Baptist

Fw p.m Pitt County Atcotwiics

NEW VOKK (AP

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intI Harv int Paper int Rectif intT T K mart Kaisr Alum Kane Milt Kraftinc Kroger Co Ligget Grp Lockheed Loews Corp Masonite Mead Corp MinnMM Mpil Monsanto Nabisco Nat Distill OlinCp OwensMI Penney JC PepsiCo Pet Inc Philip AAorr PhillpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA

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River Level Has Dropped

The Tar River has dropftod rapidly from its 18.3 feet high Friday, to 15.0 feet this imrnir^ but the National Weather Service this morning said the river may rise again.

According to the weather service. the river stood at 15.0 feet at 8 a.m. and is expected to drop to about flood state 13 feet by tomorrow. However, spokesmen said recent heavy rains in the Piedmont and West may force the river back up over the 13-foot mark.

According to the Greenville Utilities Commission weather station, the river, at 8 a.m. Saturday had dropped to 17.9 feet, while the 8 a.m. Sunday level of the Tar was 15.5 feet.

The high temperature yesterday stood at 66 degrees, while the low was 49 degrees. The tentoerature at 8 a.m. today was 57.

The GUC weather station recorded .20 inches of rain from 8 a.m. Sunday until 8 a.m. today.

an Stabbwd In Sida By Intnidwr

Timothy Hoyle of 1410 Otokki-son Ave. was reported stabbed to the side by an iiXruder to his iMHne about 12:57 a.m. today. Chief Gleim Cannon said.

The chief said an totruder entered the home and first demanded money from another resident of the dwelltog. The man then scuffled with Hiqrie and stabbed him in the side, breaking the blade of the weapon off in Ifoyie.

Cannon said Hoyle was taken to the hospital by three other residents of the house where he underwent surgery.

Investigation of the incident is underway, according to Cannon.

Obituary Column

Investigate Rape Charge

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Hitchhikers Try Robbery

Earl Elwood Penny, 27 of Greenville, told officers yesterday that two hitch-hikers he picked up attempted to rob him.

Oiief Glenn Cannon said the incident, reported at 3:30 a.m. Sunday, apparently began when Penny picked up two men on West Fifth Street.

The chief said the two passengers attempted to force Penny, at knife-point. to give them his money after Penny drove the two around the Western section of the city for a time.

Cannon said Penny, who stopped on Fairfax Avenue at one point to let the two men out, finally eluded the pair after colliding head-on with a parked car on Ford Street.

Investigation of the incident is continuing.

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Chance of showers near the coast Wednesday, otherwise fair Wednesday through Friday. Highs in the 70s except some 60s in the west Wednesday and Thursday. Cool at night with lows in ^ except 50s near the coast.

A young Greenville woman was reported raped early today in her North Greenville home. Chief Glenn Cannon said this morning.

Cannon, who sakl the incident was reported at 5:53 a.m., said the victim reported she was awakened by the sound of glass breaking. Going to investigate, she found a man in the hallway of herbme.

The intruder, Canon said, allegedly forced the woman into her bedroom, threatened her with a pipe, and raped her.

The chief noted that the assailant allegedly remained in the home for about three hours before leaving shortly before the incident was reported to police.

Investigation of the case is continuing.

Many Recruits Fail Standards

WASHINGTON (AP) -About 40 percent of new military recruits dont make it through their first enlistment term because they fail to meet minimum behavior or performance standards, a Senate committee reports.

The Senate Armed Services Committee, citing ttot figure and depleted reserve ranks, has ordered the Pentagon to study alternatives for mobilizing new recruits. It said it is concerned over the abiiity of the active military to attract sufficient numbers of hi0i quality recruits."

Our Spring Line Of

Savings Accounts

At Home Savings we have a savings account to suit every need.

81 5V4% Passbook compounded daily-Effective Yield 5.39

6V2% Certificate...minimum $1,000 one year.. .compounded quarterly-Effective Yield6.65

6Y4% Certificate...minimum $1,000 for 2V2 years.. .compounded quarterly-Effective Yield *6.92

7V2% Certificate...minimum $1,000 for 4 years.. .compounded quarterly-Effective YieW7.71

73/4% Certificate...minimum $1,000 for 6 years.. .compounded quarterly-Effective Yield *7.98

There is a substantial interest penalty for early wtthdrawaf of cer-tificate accounts.

^ HOME

4|PSBIINGS

IWDIOIW

! Buons m. * aBodB CSct*. OwerW>. NC. 7M44X1 Xfc 21S Mn0ton Mud TM-tm ! aoBRMd X. MhaL NC. 27S12 MMTM MCMl WtaMr M, rvnoulh. NC 27962 79S-9MI

ScMngskwutodK}

$40 JXX) by on Agency of iheUnied Stales Goveinment.

AUn

TARBORO-Mr. Elma Ray Allen. 73, died Monday in Edgecombe General IkMpital here.

Ffmeral services will be held at 3:00 p.m. Tuesday at Gum Swamp Free Will Baptist Church with the Rev. Jerry Rowe officiattog.. Burial wUI be in the Bullock Family Cemetery near Belvolr.

Mr. Allen a native of Pitt County, had been a resident of Edgecombe County for the past 15 years. He was a member of Gum Swamp Free WUI Baptist Church.

Survivors include one sister, Mrs. Estelle Hathaway of Greenville, a daughter-iiHaw, and two grandchildren.

Family visitation wUl be held at Wiikerson Fiaierai Home from 7 to 9 oclock Monday nig^t.

The body will be at the funeral home until one hour prior to the funeral service.

Bynuui

FOUNTAIN - Funeral services for Mrs. Estelle Edwarcb Bynum will be held Wednesday at 3 p.m. at Cobbs Chapel Primitive Biq;)tist Church near Sharp Point in Edgecombe County by her pastor, Elder Marvin Barnes. Burial wUl he in the Crisp Chapel Church Cemetery near Crisp.

Mrs. Bynum was an Edgecombe County native and a member of Cobbs Chapel Church.

Surviving her are a dau^ter, Mrs. Fannie Mae Jordan of the home; a son, Robert Bynum of the home; 16 grandchildren; 24 great grandchildren; four sisters, Mrs. Rebecca Taylor of Fountain, Mrs. Cornelia DUdy and Mrs.' Learah Jones, both of Farmvllle, and Mrs. Nora Drake of Greenville; a foster sister, Mrs. Ella Bynirni of Wilson; two brothers, Will and Jesse Edwards, both of WUson; and two foster brothers, Walter and Lonnie Bynum, both of Wilson.

'The body will be at the Hemby

Memorial Funeral Clugi in Fountain after i p.m. Tueaday and untfl one hour iMfore the funeral. FamUy visttatiM wiU he heM TUaady from 8 to 9 p.m. at the funeral chapri.

Arrest Two In Liquor Raids

BETHEL Andrew Carmick died Saturday at PHt Memorial Hospital.

He was the father of Mrs. Mto-nie Cox of Greenville.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagans Funeral Home.

WINSTOfm^ - Leon Williams died Friday at his home to Winston-Salem.

Survivors include: one son, Eric, of Kenosha, Wis., and one daughter. Shirley Rickett of Boston, Mass.

The wake wUI be held Wednesday ni^ from 8 to 9 at First Baptist Church here.

The funeral will he held at 11 a.m. at First Baptist Church.

All funeral arrangements are being handled by Cooks Funeral Home, Farmvilie.

Two arrests were made Friday ntgit by kgetito of tte Alcohol Law Enforcement Agency following separate rakte at two Rt. 4, Greenvilie night

ALE agent Warren Hopkins reported that Ernest Little of 110 Woodside Road, Greenville was arrested at 11 p.m. by agent Danny Dilda at the Red Place.-

Little, according to Hopkins, was charged with possession of tax paid whisky without an ABC permit imd possession of tax paid whisky in an unauthorized place.

Hopkins, who said that a small quantity of tax paid whbky was confiscated, noted that a court datefor Uttle wasaet for May to Greenville.

Hopkins reported that he arrested Gladys Galloway Hardy of Rt. 4, Greenville at the Hillsdale Club and charged her with selling intoxicating whisky without an ABC permit, possession of tax paid v^isky in

Drivsr Robbad By Hitchhiker

Arthur Lee Modlto Jr., 37 of Route 1, Jamesville was robbed and disrobed after picking up a hitchiker near the intersection of Dickinson and Atlantic Avenues early Sunday morning.

Modlin told police his passenger demanded nmney, too 75 cents from him. then forced him to disrobe and drove around Greenville with him for a time before the car became stuck in the mud on Deck Street, Cannon said.

The chief said Modlin then dressed and walked to the intersection of Evans Street and Arlington Boulevard where he stopped a police car and reported the incident about 3 a.m.

an . unauthorized place, and possesskm of whiMy and wine forthepurpoaeofsaMj

Tiie agent, who mM the arreit took place at Kl;56 p.m.. noted that a small quMitity of tgt whisky and wtoe was coih fiscated. A May 30 court date to Greenville was also set,, he added.

The officers were asrtated by Pitt County deputies and Edgecombe County ALE agent Edmond Edwaitte.

Sunday Race By Pigoon Club

The Golden Leaf Racing Pigeon Gub held its first spring raceSunday.

Tommy Fisher of Wtotervttle released 85 birds in Florence, S. C.

John Catmon of WintervOle took first iriace honors. Tommy Fisher won second place.

The second race will be held Sunday in Columbia, S. C.

PRESBMHNGPLAY

The Greenville Christian Academy Drama Gito will present the drama, The Man Without a country, Tuesday at 7:30 ^).m. at the Greenville Christian Academy.

fbREAKFAST I SPECIAL.... |HAM-60a

SANO.,........^..4S8.

'1 ,1

I CqraHnq QiHI i

,OROeXSTOOOI_ J

THANK YOU

I would like to express my sincere appreciation to the people who supported me in my campaign for the Pitt County Board of Education.

Sincerely,

Willian Earl Hoase

Greenville Electronics And Litton Have What You Are Looking For In A Microwave Oven.

MODEL 419. With Veuri-Cook and Vari-Tcmp oven controls. Cook with time or set temperature for the doneness you want, oven shuts off when food is done.

MODEL 415 and 413. Vari-cook oven control lets you cook at high, reheat, roast, simmer, warm, defrost or any setting in between. For slow-cooked goodness at microwave speeds.

MODEL 540. Program cooking temperature or time ai^J speed with the touch of a nger. And the solid-state memory changes them automatically, while cooldng.

Sit It On The Counter, Build It In With A Trim Kit, Sit It On A Microwave Cook Stand.

m LITTON

Microwavf Cooking

Litton... changing the wayAmericaCooli^.

Come taste an energy-saving microwave cooking demonstration. '

GREENVILLE

iLECTRONI

200 Grtenviiie ^vd. Phone 756-2505

NCXT OOOR TOMMNVIUjI TV A AFFLIANCSCSNTSR

MONDAY AFTERNOON. MAY 8, 1978

W*bsf*r Blocks

OeslttB SMjwtSonlcs* oenfeer Marvin Webster 0ns U0I to block a Aot by Denver Nunet Bobby WDhataon. So Ngb. in fact, Ms face Is covered tqr tiie net as he sends WDkersons attempt flyinc. Webster biocfcad five riMts, aoored 14 points and got seven reboandi as Setetle evened the series widi a m>lll whL (ApLaserpboto)

Hayes: Well Finish Sixers

^TteAandaledPmi

Elvin Hayes, sOTnetimes playing like a man possessed, predicts the underdog Washington Bullets will finish off the Philadelphia 76ers on Wednesday night.

NBA Roundup

i know were going to win the next game, Hayes said after his 3S points mid 19 retMunds paced a 121-105 victory Sunday and gave the Bullets a 3-1 lead in the National Baskethall Associations best-of-seven Eastern Conference finals.

When we won up there, I knew we had em, Hayes said of Washingtons victory in the series opener at Philadelphia.

I thought we had control of the aeries after the first game, said Washington Coach Dick Motta. We play better together than they do.

The 76ers, who won the Eastern Division title handily and then demolished the New York Knicks 4-0 in the semifinals, insisted they werent finished.

We are not planning any vacation, said Coach Billy Cun-nin^m, sounding the keynote. We are not going to fold up.

But an observation by Philadelphias George McGinnis sounded a bit ominous for the 76ers and was about as logical as the teams play to date.

It all bolls down to a 2-out-of-3 series, mid theyve got to beM us

one more game. he said, forgetting that the only thkig the 76ers will derive from just two more victories will be the early vacation Cunningham wants to avoid.

The Western Conference playoff aeries between SeiRtle and Denver, tied 1-1 after Seattles win on Sunday, moves to Seattle Wednesday and Friday .

Fred Brown, a seven-year pro from Iowa, came off the bench to score 26 points in Just 25 minutes of playii^ time ^ spark the SupetSofdcs to the 121-111 triumph over the Nuggets on Sunday.

Brown took charge in the fourth quarter, which began with Seattle holding a slim 8361 lead. He scored on a 3-point play to open the period, and wound ig> with 15 points in the quarter as the Sonics gradually moved ahead of a Denver team plagued by folds for the second time in this aeries.

Sport! Calendar

Twmirssgrti Farmvillc C*nfral "B" Tarboro

Up.m.l Ft

North Pitt B at Roanok* (4p.m.) E. B. AycockatWiloo(4p.m.) Rote at Brti (7; ID p.m.)

^llt RoiKl at Greenville Chrittian (4 p.m.) . Rote at Northern Nath (4;Slp.m.)

Little League Cefcevs. Kiwahto ,

Ekchange v%. few Babe Ruth Actien Atovers ^PtWert

Aurore at Beer Gratt (7:3tp.m.)

Chocovvinity at Jantetville ( p.m.)

Roanoke at'Saretooa (tp.m.) Ayden Grifton et C7 B. Aycock (

Beer Grats at Bath Aurora at jametviUe Morthern Nath at Rose Nerth Edgecoe at Roanoke industrial League Grady White vs. Dally Reheclor FieWcretl vs. FiretiOhleri Owilel Const vs. krogar's City League Sutton's vs. J . M. Home O.J.'svs. Taff Ragion Auto vs. Cheeta's lidegon vs. Pair Crovv's Netl vs. Oi*on Dry Carolina Laat vs. Tiplon Bidg. SMkicraens vs. Sunnyside Eggs Rathskeller vs. Bauman BWg. Tamlt

Dacky Mount jitRofe <1 p.m.)

Mount at Rete (Ip.i

pm.)

Plymouth at WHliamston ( p.m.)

Littte League First Federal vs. Moose Linton Carbide vs. Jaycces Babe Ruth League Wachovia vs. Pepai

PrspLaague Auto Specialt|rv|L^anileers

North Pitt at O. H. Conlev 0:3

p.m.)

Greene Central at Farmville Can-tral 14 p.m.)

Saratoga at Roanoke (4 p.m.) Plymouth at Williamston (7p.m.l PatWegeat Baar Grass Church League Memorial Baptist vs. Black Jack First Christiao vs. Copies U MP vs First FWB Trinity vs. Graca Ookmont vs. Arlington First Pentecostal vs. St. Pauls I's League

Farmville Central at Greene Can tral<7;30p.m.)

O. M. Conlev el North Pitt (4 p.m.)

Le GaKvs. Prep Shirt Glenda's vs Burroughs Wiiicoms Sirohs vs. Fleehuay Daily Retlector vs. Jackson Upholslerv

GIEQIVUE SALT ATS

nSMOLM

w HMte SI urn P.M. My

IS, 1S7t I Psrkmr's

I PulcbTit

iWBlMl In iBlniwg

Watson Captures Nelson Win

DALLAS (API - Tom Wat-son at the tendm' age of 28 has found the secret of taking pressure and recycling tt into fun and $1 million.

1 didnt think about blowing that putt on the last hole. I thought about making it. said Watson, who captired his second Byron Nelson Golf Classic title Sunday with a typical pressure-proof finish.

Watson shot a final 4-under-par 66 to edge hometown hero Lee Trevino by one shot with an 8-under-par 272 over the soggy par-ra Preston Trail Golf Club course for the $40.000 final prize.

The freckle-faced Watson now has banked $1,013.226 lifetime to become tte 17th million-dollar winner in tour history.

Watsons duel with Trevino

This Wednesday

Pirates End

1978 Season

On Low Note

BLAdCSBURG, Va. East Carolinas baseball team drop-' ped its second straight game yesterday to end a somewhat disappointing season on a low note.

The Pirates were held to just two hits in a 4-0 loss to Virginia Tech and finished the year with a 27-18 record. Just about all hope of an NCAA playoff bid had faded Saturday when the Bucs dropped a 3-2 decision to the Gobblers.

Tech got good pitching from Mike Rhodes, who went the distance in raising his record to 5-2. He held the Bucs to just two safeties, one each by Butch Davis and Max Raynor.

Only five ECU hits made it out of the infield.

Starter Pete Conaty was the loSer. He pitched 4tii innings, giving up the four VPI runs, all earned. His record dropped to 7-5. Rick Ramey came on in relief and finished ig) for ECU, pitching effectively for 3^ innings.

The Gobblers scored three ruts in the first inning and added their fourth in the fifth frame. The Pirates threatened in the ninth, loading the bases, bid fizzled out.

Mike Preisser led off the first with a walk for Virginia Tech, and after two outs Derails Duff homered to make it 2-0. Wayne Shelton then walked and stole second, scoring on a single by Eric Keller.

In the fifth, Andy Aldrich doubled and went to third on an infield Old. He scored on a fielders choice by Shelton, beating the throw home.

The only serious Pirate threat came in the ninth when two walks and an error loaded the bases. But pinch hitter Macon Moye struck out looking and the season ended.

1 I 0 1 ) ? 10 I 0 I 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 0 10 0 0 0 0

MrbiMVFI obrkfW

3 0 0 0 Preisser.ts 3 110

3 0 0 0 GritI.lb 3 0 0 0

3 0. 0 0 A'rich,dh 4

4 0 10 OuH.II 4

3 0 0 0 SIeon.c 3

7 0)0 ICe)ler.3b 3 1 0 0 0 W'lidim.lb 2

3 0 0 0 Oodd.c 3

3 0 0 0 R'san,rf

3 0 0 0 Rtwdes.p

0 0 0 0

S 0 I 0 TOMO SI 4 0 4

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VF1 300 010 Otx-0

E Gt, Williann. Preissfer, SAelton. OP ecu 2, VPI 2. LOB ecu s, vpi o. tb Aldrich; MR Ou; SB SheltonJ. S Bl FNcMng: ip k r 4T Ob to

C0Mty(L.7S) 4.3 S 4 I t 3

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WP Rhodes

Gates, rf

Best,c<

P'ossl.Tb

Oavis.dh

SupeI.Sb

Raynor.ll

Moye.ph

Styons.c

Sage.lb

C'way.ss

Conaty.p

Ramey.p

TolNl

Cincy's Rose Misses Game

CINCINNATI (AP) Two days after he passed one milestone, Pete Rose ended another. His five-year streak of playing in 678 consecutive games has stopped at that point.

For the first time in his 2,372 game career, the Cincinnati Reds captain was sidelined because of an illness.

He sat out the second game of Sundays doubieheader against MontreaL ending the longest streak by an active major leaguer.

Rose, who joined the exclusive 3.00D-hit club Friday night, said he seid word to Manager Sparky Anderson prior to the second game that he was ill.

rhat's the worst Ive ever felt in 16 years. I like to play every day. bid I was so miserable. I coiddnt get revved up. said Rose.

He was also bothered by back spasms

Could be I got them frtmi bowing so much this week. he qMipped.

Anderson was kxxky booed in the eighth and ninth innings when he failed to tosert Rose after the crowd chanted. We want Pete.

Afterwards, Anderson said Rose was in the original lineup card, but was scratched after team trainer Larry Starr reported that the 37-year-old third baseman was sick.

Rose played in the first game, going l-for-5 as the Reds suffered their wont kws in 10 years, losing 19-5. The Reds won the second game 4-2. *

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was reminiscent of his head-tG Pressure is what its all head victorious battles with about, said Watson. You

Jack Nickiaus last year in the dont think on your backswing

Masters and the British Open. that you have to make birdie.

Leading Finishers

Tom Wntson, $40.000

A9 7 70 66 Lo< Trcvirio, $27.000

70 69 6S 66 Oon Jonunry. $9.750

69 73 67 67 O4IVO SfocKfctn. $9.750

69 73 67 67

Ed SfVod. $9.750

70 67 71 60 J04' lnm90. $9,750

72 70 65 69 Rriy Floyci. $6,400

60 75 67 67 277

Jim $5.650

272

273 276 276 276 276

65 71 71 71 Andy Boon. $5.650

70 72 66 70 Dill Krotgort. $4,100

71 73 69 66 Jerry AAcOoo, $4.100

72 71 70 66 Onvid Orrihom, $4,100

71 69 73 66 Colvin Pcoic. $4,100

74 71 67 67 Brirry JOocKol. $4.100

67 74 70 60 Alon Topic. $4.100

71 72 60 60

270

279

You just dont think about it

Trevino, who also shot a closing 66. made a tremendous back-nine nm at Watson. Trevino eagled the 15th hole to pull even but Watson, watching from the fairway, birdied to go back abead a shot.

Undaimted Trevino birdied the 17th hole. Watson responded by stroking a 20-footer into the hide from the fringe for a birdie.

Then came the final test. After Trevino had paired 18,

Watson hooked a 6-iron second shot that left him with a wedge chip over a yawning bunker.

I felt I coidd get it up and down. said Watson.

And Trevino said, I thought he would ^ it up and down. He wouldn't be the leading money winner on the tour if he couldnt. Nobody hits all the greens.

Watsons third shot was two feet below the hole. He made the putt just as he and Trevino knew he would.

Triple Crown Chances Good

Happy T9am

LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP) -The chances of Kentucky Derby winner Affirmed capturing the Triple Crown are (]Uite good, according to trainer Laz Barrera. Then, with a big laugh, he added: Im the only one that can do it.

That became evident Saturday when Affirmed, ridden by 18-year-old wonder Steve Cau-then. charged through the stretch to win the first leg of the crown before a crowd of 131,004 at Churchill Downs, third largest in the 104-year history of the Derby.

Now it was Sraiday and the rain fell while Barrera stood in Bam 41. He said the Harbor View fi^rm colt would be shipped tov New Yorks Belmont Park to^y and remain there for a week before going to Baltimore for the 13-16ths-mile Preakness Stakes May 20 at Pimlico.

Affirmed will face archrival Alydar and Believe It and several non-Derby starters in the second leg of the Triple Crown. The Derby was the first time the 3-year-oids ran IV4 miles.

"This horse can do anything. said Barrera. At the end of the race he could have kept on running and Alydar would not have caught him. I know what this horse can do. I hope he will be like Secretariat.

The Cuban-bom trainer felt vindicated because Calumet Farms Aiydar had been made the 6-5 favorite.

Tom WateOD puts oo a smile as he shakes hands with his caddie, Bnice Edwards, after winning the ^ron Ndsoa Golf Classic Sunday. Watson took first place in the tournament with an 8-under-par 272 to win $40,000. (AP Laserpiioto)

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Speed

Instead Of Booming Bats

Randolph Roochot

New York Yankee eeoood beeetnan Willie Ran-do^tiieeinvalBforatMllittby BobbyThompeon

of the Teocaa Rangnra Sunday daring tlie aeoond Inning of tlielr game In New York's Yankee Stadhan. Tbompeon got a single on the play, but the Yai*a wonthegameSdlnlSlnDingi. (APLoserpholo)

Chambliss Heeds Advice

Ibr m RAFPQF08T APfljpwti WHIw

Even when Reggie Jackson isnt hitting game-winning home runs, he has a hand in them.

The New York slugger, who has a dramatic flair (or breaking open games with the long ball, struck out Sunday, but that didnt stop him from helping the Yankees win a game.

On his way back to the dug-out, he gave some crucial advice about Texas reliever Len Barker to the next batter, Chris Chambliss What did he say?

He said Barker wasnt throwing very hard and his ball was stra^it, Chambliss later reported.

Chambliss straigitened Barkers fastball out even more all the way out to the bleacher wall in i^it-ceiger field, and the result was a S-2, 12-inning victory for the Yankees over the Rangers.

In other American League games, the Kansas City Royals

AL Roundup

beat the Milwaukee Brewers 8-6: the Boston Red Sox stopped the Chicago White Sox 54; the Minnesota Twins whipped the Baltimore Orioles 15-9; the Detroit Tigers beat the Oakland As 4-0; the California Angels routed the Cleveland Indians 16-3 and the Seattle Mariners trinuned the Toronto Blue Jays 9-7.

RoyOal, Brmwif

Fred Patek lashed three hits, scored twice and doubled in the go-ahead nm in Kansas Citys three-run sixth inning, rallying the Royals over Milwatdcee. Joe Zdeb. Al Cowens and Prank White knocked in two runs apiece for the Rt^ais. who snapped a five-game losing streak.

Bed Sox 5, WMW Sox 0

Mike Torrez fashioned his first complete-game victory with Boston and Jim Rke and Carl Yastrzemski belted two-

run homers, leading the Red Sox over Chicago. Torrez, who signed for S2.5 million as a free agent after pitching the Yankees to the World Series title last fall, allowed six hits and struck out four without issuing a walk. He boosted his record to 4-1.

TUflM IS, OridM f

Mike Cubbage, Rod Qarew and Butch Wynegar knocked in 10 runs among them as Minnesota cracked 18 hits to defeat Baltimore.

Cubbage collected two singles. a double and tr^ and knocked in fow runs, while Carew had two singles and a sacrifice fly for three RBI and Wynegar socked four singles and a sacrifice fly to drive in three runs.

TifBrs i A's 9

Milt Wilcox pitched a five-hitter and Jason Thompson and Alan Trammell blasted home runs to lead Detroit over Oakland.

I wanted to show the manager I was not Just a five-er six-inning pitcher, said the 28-year-old Wilcox, who has had a checkered, eight-year career in the majors. I couldnt spend my whole career as a long relief man.

AlBl8lf,IlllMaB8S

Ron Jackson smashed (our singles and drove hi four runs and Don Baylor knocked in three with his ei^iUi home run and added three singles to pace a 21-hit attack as California buried Clevdand.

Californias biggest hit total of the season alsther batters.

Bruce Bochtes twoout. two-nm triple broke a 5-5 tie in the eighth inning and Leon Roberts followed with a two-run homer that gave him a club-record six RBI as Seattle downed Toronto. Rick Bosttis grand-slam homer for Toronto with two out in the ei^th had tied the game at 5-5.

By AUX BUGBAIB Ararrnummrn

They used to be the hanber compa^f. the guys with the booming bats. The Pittsburgh Pirates* idea of offense used to be waitbig around lor somebody to Mt one over the wMl. _

NL Roundup

Thats chaiOBd since Chuck Tanner took over as manager last year. The Pirates stole MO bases in 1877. 73 more than aiqr other major league team, and shortstop Frank Taveras led the majors with 70.

And theyre off and runntaig again this season. They swiped eight bases in eight attempts against Los Angeles Sunday, naming left-hander Tommy John ragged and pinning the first loss of the season on the Dodgers ace, 64.

Elsewhere in the National League, the Mont ral Expos spilt a doubleheader with Cin-cinnatL' winning 184 and then k)sii 4-2, the San Francisco Giants edged the Chicago Cubs 21. the PhUadeiphia Phillies beat the New York Mets 8-5 and St. Louis Cardinals defeated the San Diego Padres 8-4. Houtton at Atlanta was rained out.

Expos IM, MM

Montreal tied a dub record by scoring 19 runs against Cincinnati in the opener, the most runs by any team in any game this season. It was Cinciimatis worst defeat in 10 years.

Montreal pounded (our Cincinnati pitchers for 20 hits in the opener, including home runs by Andre Dawson, Ellis Valentine and Totqr Perez.

An error by third basenum Larry Parrish on a double steal attempt in the sixth inning gave Cincinnati two runs and dealt Ross Grimsley his first loss after five victories.

Cincinnatis Pete Rose, who reached the 3.00(Miit milestone on Friday, sat out the second game because of a stomach disorder. ending a club-record streak of 678 consecutive-

games, the longMt of any active major leafier.

its the wont rve ieR In M yemtr said fioM. i took every pill I could to get better.

Vida Blue won his fourth game in a row for the Giants after losing Ms season opener. He pitched nohit ball for S8-3 innings and allowed four hits before beka lifted in the ninth as Manager Joe Altobdli played left-ri|gity percentages for the final two outs.

Ri^-hander Randy Moffitt relieved and retired right-hand

ed iNive Kingman kn ute second out, then Gary Lavelle, a left-hander, came in and got lefty Bobby Murcer to end the game.

WUlie McCovery drove in both Giants runs on an infield out hi the third bming and a single in the fifth.

VhHAIlilil

Greg Luzkisfci betted two home runs and drove In four runs and Bob Boone and Richie Hebner hit one homer each as the Phillies won their third in a row and ninth hi the last II starts, surviving a l6-hit New

York Mfjirtr

Ci>MHliAfHW8 4

Garry TempMans twonnm single capped a four-run ftfth inning that carried the Cardinals past San Diego as Bob Forscb raised his record to 5-2 by scattering eigH hits.

Ken Reitz sfogMd home a run to produce a 3-3 tie in the fifth, then San Diego catcher Rick Sweet dropped the bell at home plate on an attempted force play, allowing the Cards to score the go-Miead run. Templeton then gave St. Louis a 64 lead with his single.

Foyt Might Bypass Winston 500 For indy

SCOREBOARD

Amtrfcan League

BAST

Pet;

.739

.830

.600

Milw

.480

Clov

.417

Balt

.400

Toro

VMBST

308

Oaki

731

Cal

.854

.800

3*Y

Tex

478

8>-Y

Scat

.355

ie*'Y

Minn

.345

10/a

Chi

.304

lO*'

Boston 8 X Chicaoo 4 0.

firt

oamc.

10 inninos

Tcxm *. New York 5 AAilwAUkco 4, Kenuis Citr 3 Octrott , OAklAnd O AAinncsota . Baltimore 7 California 7, Cleveland 3 Seattle A, Toronto 0

Sunday's Oam /VAinncAOta IS, Baltimore 9 Now York 3, Texas 7. 12 in ninos

Boston S, CmcAOO O Kansas City S. Milwaukee A California lA. Cleveland 3 Ootroit 4. Oakland O Seattle 9, Toronto 7 Monday's cnicaoo ONortnam O I and Hinton 0 0) at Baltimore (Briles I 2 and AAcGrooor 1 31. 2, <t n) Kansas City (Gura 2 I) at Boston (Tiant I O). (n)

Oakland (Brotocro 4 0) at To ronto (Underwood 0 3). (n> Minnesota (Tttormodsoard I 3) at New York (Hunter I 3), (n)

Only ciamos scnedulcd TueedsiTs Qmmm%

0kfoiAnci At Toronto, (n) Kaosas City At Boston. <n> SoAttIo At Clevciand, (n) MinrvcsotA at New York, <n) CalltorniA at 0otrt>it. <n> Texas at Milwaukee, <n)

Only uamcs scheduled

Nationel Leegue

New York at Cincinnati, <n> ChicAQo at San Oicoo, <n)

St. L.OUS at Los Anoefes, <n) Pittsl>urcih At San Francisco, <n)

League Leaders

AMCRICAN CRAOUK

BATTING (40 at iMtS) AAAAay. Oct. 300. Carew. Min. 370. ARdriuucz, Dot, 377, Rice. Bsn. 3AI. RoJackson. Cal, 349

RUNS Rice. Bsn. 2A. LeF loro. Dot. 24. HIsic, Mil. 21. Baylor. Cal, 21; Bumbry, Bat. 20, Rcmy. Bsn. 20, Bando. Mil. 20; Carew. Min, 20.

RUNS BATTED IN-Rice,

Bsn. 32; Hobson. Bsn, 2S;

Staub. Oel. 23. Cooper. Mil. 21; Hislc. Mil. 21; Carew. Min, 21; Ford. Min. 21

HITS Carew. Min, 45;

Rice. Bsn, 43, Cooper, AAil, 34, Ford. Min, 34. Remy. Bsn, 33, BBcll, CIc, 33; Smalley, Min, 33, Guerrero, Oak, 33

OOUBCES BBell. Cle, 9, Pord, AAin. 9, Norwood, Min, 9, OoCincos, Bal, 7, Blanks, Clo, 7, Da<le, Cle, 7. AAcRae. KC. 7

TRIFLES Rice, Bsn, 4,

Bostock, Cal, 3. Cowens, KC, 3, AAcRac, KC, 3. Carew. Min. 3

HOME RUNS Rice. Bsn. 9. Hisle. Mil, 8, GAlexandr. Oak. 8, Hobson. Bsn, 7, JTbompsn. Dot, 7, Cooper', AAll. 7; Baylor. Cal, 7.

STOLEN BASES LcFlore, Del, 12. Norwood. Min. 9. Di lone. Oak. 9, Wilson. KC, 8. Remy, Bsn, A. Bonds, Chi, A, Otis KC. A. Patek. KC, 6

PITCHING (3 Decisions) Lee. Bsn, 4 0, IdOO, 2 57, Bro boro. Oak, 4 0. 1 000, 1.08,

Hood. Clo, 3 0. 1 000, 4 55, Hill or, Oet. 3 0. 1.000, 1.47, Guidry, NY, 3 0. 1.000. 1 49, Sosa. Oak, 3 0, 1000. 0.79, Romo. Sea, 3 0, I dOO. 4.37, Tanana. Cal, 5 I, 833. 2 09

STRIKEOUTS Ryan, Cal, 71, Leonard. KC, 37, AAatiack. Tex, 29, Knapp. Ca). 28; Koouub. Oak, 27

NATIONAL LSAOUR

BATTING (40 al bats) Burrouuhs. All, .398, AAor>dAy. _LA. .382, Buckner. Chi, 375, Gross. Chi, .348. KHrnandz, StL, 347

RUNS Schmidt. Phi, 25; IIAoru.^n, Cin, 23, Lopes, LA, 22; Cash. Mtl. 20. Rose. Cin, 20. AAonday. LA. 20.

RUNS BATTED IN-Monday, LA, 24, AAoruan. Cin, 23. AAcCovoy, SF, 21; Parker, Pph. 20, RSmith. LA. 20

HITS Griltey, Cin, 39, Fos ter. Cin, 37. Rose, Cin, 37, KHrr>cknd2, StL< 34; MorxtAy. LA. 34.

DOUBLES SmrrK>ns, StL. II. KHrnAndi, StL, 10; AAorQan, Cin. 10. PArrish. Mtl, 9. Maz Zilli, NY. 9; RSrhith. LA. 9.

triples Dawson. Mtl. 3; Garner. Poh, 3. II Tied With 2. HOME RUNS Monday. LA. 9; Luzinski. Phi, 6, Bench. Cin. 6; Winfield. SD. 6. 6 Tied With 5.

STOLEN BASES Moreno. pQh. I; Royster. All. 12. Ce deno. Mtn. lO. Driesson. Cin. 9; Richards. SO. 9.

PITCHING 13 Decisions) Norman. Cin, 4 0. 1.000. 2.77;

Rau. LA. 4 0, 1000, 3 10, Rho den. LA. 4 0. 1.000. 2 01; Bon ham, Cin, 3 0. 1 000. 3.24;

Grimsley. Mtl, 5 1. .E33, 1.72, John, LA, 4 I. .800, 2 89. Blue. SF, 4 I. 800. 2 72. Zachry. NY. 3 I. 7%0 3*5

S T RIK EOUTS R ichard.

Htn, 4*, PNickro. Atl. 41. Den ny. StL, 31. Seavor, Cin. 31, Mntofusco, SF. 30

Pro BaMball

mifinata Mt of SMn Sunday's oamM

Washincilon 121, Philadelphia 105. Washinuton leads scries 3 I Seattle 121, Denver III. series lied I I

Washinuton at Philadelphia Ooovor at Seattle

Friday's OamM

Philadelphia at Washinuton, it necessary

Denver at Seattle

il necessary

Seattle al Denver, It ncces sary

Wsdnasday. May 17

Denver at Seattle, II neces sary

Friday, AAay 1*

Se.ittle at Denver, il necos sary

Sunday's Oama

Winnipcu at Now Enuland Friday. AAay 19 New Enuland at Winnipou SufMau. --- 91

Now Enulartd at Winnipcu WNdnssda, AAay S4

New Enuland at Winnipou, if necessary

Fridaw. (Wlav 9A Winnipou at New Enuland, If necessary

SundAiy, May SS Now Enuland al winnlpeu. It necessary

NHL Flavofts at a Olanca y Tfta Aaaaclatad Fysm

Pro Hockey

WHA Flavoffs at a Olanca la Aaaaclatad i

y Tita <

Sunday's Oama

New Enuland A, Quebec New Enuland wins scries 4 I

Citampienatilp sat of Savan Friday's Oama

Winnipcu al Now Enuland

Pniladc^phflr^^lM^ I, Bos ton leads series 2 I

Tuaaday*a OamM

AAonlrcal at Toronto, Mon treat leads scries 3 O Boston at Philad(Mphia Ttmradsya OatWM Philadelphia at Boston loronto at Montrcol. If noces sary

T'a OamM

oronto, II noces

ftary

May u

Boston at PhilaOxMptiia. If necessiM^y.

TotoOoft May

Phil8d8lphi8 *8t Boston, if necossary.

Toronto 8t Montreal, It ntcossory.

*36

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500

.400

4*2

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.580

400

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San Francisco 2. Chicacio I, 13 innrKis *

Pittshuroh 3. Los Anoetes 2 Cincinnati 8. Montreal 2 Atlanta 2. Houston I, lO in ninos

Philadotphia 8. New York 2 St Louis t, San Oieoo 0 unday'o Oomoo Montreal 19 2, Cincinnati 5 4 Philadelphia 8. Nc>w York 5 PittstMzrcih 8, Los Anciclcs 4 San Francisco 2, Chicaoo I St Louis 8, San Dieoo 4 Houston at Atlanta, ppd.. rain ''m Qam

<n)

A8ontrcal (Dues 0 1) at lanta (Rufhvon ) 3), <n)

New York (Bruhert 1 2) Cincinnati (Norman 4 0), (n) Only oames scBoduted TtMOBBY'8 Oomoo Houston at ^iiadclptiia. (n) Montreal at Atlanta. (n>

Don't You RMiiyWMi YovHadAFonco?

SpKiollzinu In cholnUnk

-ireciAL-

MfWfrtFNimMSf

YwdAFtEEMU6ATE

IOMkUrU

OvarantMd FrofoMAmai QuolMV At LOdt FricM

EVERETT FENCE BUILDERS

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Partial Listing Of Morchandiaa

Damagod or Obaolata Qooda KHchon Cablnata Bunka of Economy Studs Carpat Romnanta Franklin Flroplaccs Extartor Shutters PVCPIps Trusses

Olympic Stain Lengths of Lumber Freezers Ranges Traetimashere Olshwaehere OertMge Dleposele Oetstedi

C9 9 Hm

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Stm Fmnm tkert.

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Plus many more Heme too numerous to Hell SALE CONDUCTED FOR WICKES LUMSER BY AUCTIONBER JIS HUDSON

N.C.UoMiaeNo.MI REFRESHMENTS SPONSORED BY THE QREENVH.LE RESCUE SQUAD WICKES LUMBER CO.. QRESfyiLU, 7M.7144

TALLADEGA. Ala. (AP> -Cale Yaitoroib will be back on the pole next Sunday but dont look for AJ. Foji alongside him.

Yarborough won the inside front-row position for the $250,-000 Winston 300 Grand National stock car race with a qualifying run of 191.9M ndles an hour 'last week. But Sundays event was postponed (or one week when thunderstorms swept the Alabama International Motor Speedway.

When the green flag drops next Sunday. Yarborough will be there. But Fi^ may be

after even bigger game, namely a fifth Indianapolis 500 title and a second strai^it. A year ago. he became the first (blver ever to win_f9|P of Ihetn__

(Qualifying for the May a Indy is next Saturday and Sunday and if Foyt hasnt qualified on the first day - or hasnt achieved what he feels is a satisfactory speed hell bypass the Winston. He also is expected to name a substitute driver later in the week for next Saturdays practice at Talladega.

'The May H rain date fM* the Winston was held open in case

of poor weather. However, rain also pushed back the Music City 420 fo Nashville, Ton., from May 13 to Arne 3.

Stephenson Holds Four-Shot Margin

HILTON HEAD ISLAND. S.C. (AP) Jan Stephenson says she isnt siapiised that an amateur is her closest challenger hi the third annual Womens International Golf Toumamert.

Unless Stephenson collapses completely today, the title should be hers along with the 113,000 that goes with it.

Her only real rival was Beth Daniei of Charleston, S.C.. the current U.S. Womois Amateur champkM).

Stephenson had a third-round 68 Sunday for a 544ioie total of 70^

The nearest competitors from the pro ranks Pam Higgins, Amy Alcott and Penny Pidz -trailed by six strokes going into

the final round of the 72-hqle tournament at Moss Creek Plantation.

We Rent

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Eritreans Under Relentless Daytime Air Attacks

How's The Weather?

By MKHAEL J. DUFFY AMOdatodPrMiWritflr

MANDEFERA. Eritrea (AiP> - The Ethioptan government is carrying out a relentless daytime air war against secessionist guerrillas in Eritrea, forcing

FORECAST

WBA1BBR FORECAST - Rata aod dweeis are foncMk tadgy Ivtas iviMr Oraat IJdses pt flf 0 mitamt and ta dw Baat fnm the CareUnas to New Ent^and. Cool, dear weather is

doe tor moat of the oontry. Temperatures are precHctad to I miM ta tito aouthern statM from tbePadfletotheGidf. (APLaaendiotoMap)

Ry The AaMKtatad Pnm

Rain spread over the state Sunday and Stoxiay night and some hea'vy downjiours have been reported in portions of the Piedmont. Rainfall up to one inch had been recorded by this morning in areas of the mountains and Piedmord, and sork Piedmont sections had measured up to two inches.

Rains were to end in the west this morning and were expected to end in all but the northeast portion of the state by late morning. But showers and thunderstorms were expected to develop again over much of the state during the afternoon, continuing toni^t and Tuesday.

The rains have spread north-

Sunday Saw 2 Accidents

An estimated $2,150 property damage resulted yesterday from two traffic collisions investigated by Greenville Police.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 5:43 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Sixth Street and Roosevelt AvHie Involving cars driven by Margarette Barrette of 109 Douglas Ave. and A. D. Qiap-manof Red Bam Trailer Pk.

Police, who charged Chapman with failing to stop for a stop S01. estimated damage from the mishap at $1.000 to the Barrette car and 1600 to the Chapman auto.

Vehicles driven by Frai* Joseph Gray Jr. of Silver Springs Md., and Bobby Ray Brown of Route 5. Greenville, collided about 4:15 p.m. at the intersection of Memorial and Village Drives.

Officers estimated damage to the Gray truck at $300 and set damage to the Biwn car at $250.

ward from the Gulf of Mexico, pushed by a warm front that moved to the southern border of the state. The warm front pushed Sunday temperatures to 80 degrees at Charlotte and Fayetteville along the southern border, but to the north it did not get as warm.

Elizabeth City and Greensboro got no warmer than a chilly 58 while Cape Hatteras

Prince Likes Royal Pomp

NEW YORK (AP - Prince Charles, in an interview in Time nuigazine. says he would change nothing in the pomp and ceremony of the monarchy and that he hopes he wont leave "a messy mark on history. 4 The^urrent issue of Time, which features the 29-year-old-prince on its cover with the heading. The Man Who Will Be King. said it was the first interview Charles has given to a non-British publication.

On pomp and ceremony. Charles said. "1 would change nothing. Besides ceremony being a major and important aspect of monarchy, something that has grown and developed over a thousand years In Britain. I happen to enjoy It enormously.

As for his personal goals, the heir to the British throne said: 1 have not set myself a general goal in life, nor am I sufficiently ambitious or overr confident to have decided what mark I would like to make m history. I would only hope that it wont be a nttossy mark!

reached only 61. Wilmington warmed to 77 and Asheville to 73.

The warm front was expected to move slowly northward during the day with rains ending from the south and west, but showers and thundershowers will develop in the warm air south of the front.

Warm and windy weather is forecast for Tuesday.

Tide Table

AtlaotkBeMii IteMtay Tide Low Tide

many civilians to go about their tasks during the night. Classes for schoolchildren begin at dusk.

Leaders of the Eritrean Liberation Front claim the aircraft - U.S.-made F-5 Freedom Fighters and Soviet-supplied MIG-21S are flown by pilots from Cuba and the leftist Arab nation of Yemen.

During the two weeks this reporter and AP jAotograjrfier Claudio Luffoli toured areas controlled by the Liberation Front, known as the ELF, we saw the effects of Ethiopian air power on life inside Eritrea.

Militarily, the planes allow the Ethiopians to soften guerrilla positions in hot fighting areas, to maintain some military presence in distant areas controlled by the rebels and to prevent movement of troops and materiel during the day when every truck on the road Is a target.

For civilians, the planes are a source of death and terror that keep life in the cities and villages from returning to normal.

Eritrean rebels have been fighting for independence since Ethiopia annexed their homeland in 1962. Victories in the last two years have brought the ELF and the Eritrean Peoples Liberation Front control of the entire countryside and all but a few of the major cities.

Eritrea, a 45,008-square-mile area, about the size of Pennsylvania. with a population of three million, provides Ethiopia its only access to the sea and is a strategic spot In the Horn of Africa for control -of oil traffic through the Red Sea.

Now that Ethiopia has succeeded. with Cuban and Soviet help, in chasing Somali troops from the contested area of the Ogaden in the southeast, the

northern province of Eritrea has become the focus of activity. Backing the ground troops are F-5s left over from the late Emperor Haile Selassies era when Ethiopia was a principal African ally of the United States and MiG-21s that have been imported since the new military regime proclaimed itself revolutionary socialist.

ELF military leaders told us they estimate 4.000 Cuban troops. 35.000 Ethiopians and 100 Soviet-built T-54 tanks are massed south of Eritreas border. poised for a major attack. They said airstrips in neighboring Tigre province are being expanded for intensified air strikes.

air raid shelters dug in the streets and began to see the effects on civilian life. People stayed off the streets during (he day and children attended school that began after dark.

Guerrilla leaders say there have been no night flights, adding that the attacks usually come inthe early morning and just before dusk. The aircraft fly out of Asmara, which has been under a guerrilla siege for six months and is supplied by air.

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Most of the estimated 15.000 ELF troops are concentrated in the area between the border and Asmara, the Eritrean capital near the coast, where besieged Ethiopian troops recently made unsuccessful attempts to break through a guerrilla noose around the city.

Our first day inside Eritrea, at an ELF base camp near the Sudanese border, we heard a jet fly overhead just after daybreak and attack a position some 10 miles away. We were told later that the plane had attacked some trucks but that a goat was the only casualty.

The next day in the border town of Tessenei. we saw new

7:29

7:45

1:25

A4}oMntontafartkleat;

BPctulort Cape Lookout Boque Inlet New River Inlet

Hloh

I l :(M 07 I :29 I 31

1:25

Low

I 1:17 :10 I 76 I 32

The Bombyx mori silkworm is cultivated in silk farms and produces a fine white filament for Its cocoon that is as much as 1.500 yards long.

Albania is located on the southeast coast of the Adriatic Sea.

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We cm put you in a new Amvkan BuiUng qukicly and economkadly.

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At Planten you in avoid complicated tie-ins and service charges with a simple $K>0 mmknum balance fei checkine.

\bu won't see them advertising it, but a lot of North Carolina banks have raised the cost of "free" checking by doubling your minimum balance. And complicated your once simple checking account by introducing unwanted options. Like requiring you to have other accounts.

Fortunately, we're not one of them.

At Planters, the checking minimum is still $100. We've also lowered the monthly

maximum by eliminating those unpredictable per check charges with a new flat $2 fee (if your balance ever falls below $100). Chances are you'll save money

Now, when you put it all together our simple $100 minimum, our new $2 maximum, plus the easiest-to-balance monthly statement in North Carolina you've got every reason you need to check with Planters.

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00" I Handful Of Waman

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HOaVWOOD (API - In Uw Miiy iMOi, Noncy Makmo, thon II. Mdtd m CM' "I Ro-nwfflbtr Mama." producod by Doria (dulnlan. Now, Nw'a In a CM movio, "Ukt Mothor, Uko Mo," alao producod a worn* an,

Amfrhi not hard (or aetroao Malonr lo conaull with tho pro-Sho la tho producor of

thlaiaa-yot achodtilod film atar-Unda Lavln

ipartaw.

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rting Wd, and you havo atado it. II you aaa do for tha moumot la uka proforoaao to partaor'a flrat auit. A rabid of two boarta would thow a much bottor auit than you pnaiwaa.

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aa a plfMnt turfulaa, Bvjw

iwopapor, PA). Bti IN, Narwoad, N J. ffldl. Maho ohaoha jmaMa la NBWt-PAPBBOOU.

and young

y McNichoi.

Makmo in among tho of womon who In rt-lan havo crockod tho nal oiddmy noiwork of actual and apprmtlce moguin making tolovlnion Nmwn horo.

Htr acting crocHti go from "Krafl Theater" to "77 Sunaot Strip. Her producer credlln in^ elude "Bionic Woman;" an NBC kiddle npeclal; two NBC movlei, two CM comedlei, and now "Mother."

A red-hatred, artlcutate Now Yorker ot Irlih-Amertcan heritage. ihe layi ahe began the traiMition from actreaiing to producing five yearn ago be-cauae of gripea ahe made earlier to I pal. Tom Moore.

He ran ABC at the time. Her grtpen at the time concerned Ihe dreadfid or demeaning rolea uaually offered women on TV.

"I waa generally mouthing

off," ahe grinned. "And he aakl. 'Weil. I wlah you'd gil off my iMck ibotil all thla and do aonwlhing ahoul H.' I laid, I'm an avlraaa, uhal can t doT'"

She round out whan ha laft ABC to head Tomorrow Rntoh lalnmoni, Ihe firm that did "Mlaa Jana Plilmm." Ha offered Mtai Malone a Job as a alory anatyal and tha chanca to learn Ihe producing buolnoM.

She aaid ahe gavo it much thought, aa the wookly pay waa Muu, not the 11,800 aha coutd get for juat one aertoa aplaodo. But ahe took a Mg breath, then Ihe Tomorrow job, and commenced teaming.

Since thon. In addition to producing. ahe'a been director of TV development and tatar vice prealdont for comedy at 80th Cenlury-rox. which ahe left laat July lo remime Independen! production work.

She agreea with a theory that the recent cmphaaia on TV rilma with atrong roiaa for women - auch aa "Mother" -tndlcatea the networka auddenly reMlIxe that women uaually rule Ihe TV net al home.

"Sure," ahe aald. "I don't know why they weren't aware of that, hecauae ao much adver-llaing la gearad toward the women In the family."

She waa aaked about another trend In TV: A raah of weekly aerlea In which female boaoma and hottoma like Ihoae co-atar-

PORBCABT POR TUBf8DAY, MAY I. 1178

though It lg not fbrMng, . ihouM haw a good auir aad

pvrhapt juat tnough on ^ to glvt jrou a good play (or

alam. At any rata, you nuat tail partnor that you havo a tnaal-mum no trump and nod Bt, and you oan aMomptlah that with ono bid-a cuo-bid of thm hoarti.

TV Log

ihcf-fv-i.

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Sarrctrata:

ho will bid again.

WITN-TV-Ch.7

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OBNBRAL TBNDENCIB8! Then te likely to be myeterloue ettuAtloa you an oonfronted with todi^, so make n potnt to mamlne nil taote nnd flguna In nil your buatiMna dnalliifa. Be alert to nil aeUvttioa.

ARIBB (Mar. II te Apr. ISI You hove an ImporUnt Idon whieh nenda non study and elarlflootton belon It onn work miooMsfuUy for you. Rolan at homa tonlfht.

TAURUS (Apr. 80 to May 101 A flnanctal anpert onn ftvo you Bonoy-Mvlnf advka If you oontact thla poroon aarly In tbs day. Don't nogloct an important bill.

OEMINI (May 81 to Juno 811 Take etopa to iaprovo your a^ooranoa so that you make a flna impraaalon on othan and gain your alms mon aasily.

MOON CHILDREN (June 88 to Jt^ 811 You havo fino onatlve Idaoe now and you ahould put them in opentlon without delay. Taha no ehanoaa with tha law,

LEO (July 88 to Aug. 81} Know what It ia that aaaoelatae oaport of you and thon do your boot to pkaao thorn. Show mon devotion to tho ono you tova.

VIROO (Aug. 88 to Sept. 881 Confer with a hlgher-up who oan help you mako.tha moot of your abUltioa. Study U anglM of new prajoct you hovt In mind.

LIBRA (Bopt. 88 to Oct. 881 Make arraaiaonta tor a trip you have long wantod to ukt and which can bring eaeaUent neuks. Put your aflain In fIno order.

SCORPIO (Oct. 88 to Nov. 811 Dlicuaa a controvonlal monoy mottor qulatly with an aaoeclau and muon wtU win out. Show oUwn you havo potee.

SAOITTARIUS (Nov. N to Doe. 811 Study a civk matter well m that you fuUy undontond R. Avoid an opponent who oeuM glvo you trouble.

CAPRICORN (Dae. 88 to Jan. 801 IBww othon that you eaa do your work In anoaact atonnor whUo umtor pnoeun. Take troatmenta to Impiove your health.

AQUARIUS iJaa. 81 to Pob, 101 Malto plane to engaga In aetlvltlea today that wUI give you tho meet ploaeun and Ntleiaetion. Strive for Incioaead happtnna.

PISCES (Pob. 80 to Mar. I0| Try to make oondltbna at home mon ploaaant. Study pononal alma that an vital to your happlnoia and go after tham aonalbly.

IF YOUR CHILD IB BORN TODAY ... ha or she wUl be very good at aotUng Idoaa or produeta, ao ba eun you plaa now for an adoquato odueatlon ao thajt your progeny can naeh the pinnacle of auecaac that la in this chart. Tcaeh to bo oourtoouc to othcn.

"The Ston Impel, they do not oonapol." What you make of your Ufe tc largoty up to YOUt

(lei 1B7S, McNaughtSyndleato, Inc.)

CREENVIUE

TUE. g

MAY

MihI Ahim TfW

ON PM Cl. Fik frutos Performaneea 6:00 and f:00 P.M.

AUt: MAL ORtata INTIRVINTION

ALL NIW

Great

American

nun

Pitt Pima BRifl Blailafii Baaf 'n Bhaliaa, HapiHy Ivar Aflar; Beiyd'a Oraoaryi Pal QraanvWa. Laggatt'o Sundry, WHIIamaton; non Cofwenleftt Mart, Shnpaon; Portar*a Impaon.

ring on "Clwrllt'i Angolf" art diaplicini the macho mayhem of yeMfryear.

"Well. H'a coming (ram a cerlaln morality IhaCa trying lo Mhow iheri can ba aotlon, ad-vemuft. atx and what have you. anyway," riie aald. Than Hhe broke Into a good trtah laugh.

"Bui I mual lay I'd Ilka lo nee lha revena. I'd Ilka to aaa a 'Mahri'a Angila' wMh Uirat very adorable guyi In tlRM panta. I think (hal'd be nice for the women lo lec,"

'No Experts,

But Opinions

DURHAM. N.C. (API - Bob Thompeon healt hli Oraigp County home with aolar energy, and ha thinka, "Thtra ain't no exporta on aolar heating -> juat aome opinlona."

Thompaon, an auto brokar for Sun Auto Co., look liaui with a Didia Unlveralty profaaaor who cialnw H'a aconomlcally tm-pracllcal to uoa tha aun for heating of hornea In (ha South.

Dr. Jack B. Chaddock, haad of tha Dapartmant of Dtochanl-cal Rnglnetiing and Matertala Sclance at Duka, wai quolad In a newipapar artlcii Thompaon read aa aaytng It la aconomlc-ally unfaaalblt to uia aolar powar to hMt homio In tha South becauaa II would taka too long to racovtr thi monay in-veatad In equipmant.

Chaddock aald homaownara In (ht North, whare wintara are longer and coMar, ara In a bat-tar poaltlon to recover their In-veatmenta In a raaaonabla period of time.

Chaddock aald the northarnar might aavi anoutfi on fual billa lo pay for hla aolar haating aya-tern In 80 (0 8S yeara, but tha homeowner In the South might have to wall 30 to 38 yeara. "You might uae a 110,000 aolar home haating ayatam In iht South for ofdy five montlM a year, no more than alx," he laid laal waak.

Bui Thompaon lald Chaddock baaad hla explanation on a coat of 330 per aquare foot for In-aiatlatlon for aolar collactori. Ha aald hla tyMm coal only $10 I fool.

He alao aald tha ayatam wlli becoma more valuable aa lima paaaea and energy coita climb.

"It'a an Inveitmaig rathar than a purchaaa, Thompaon aald. "Aa fuel geta more coatly. It wlli be worth more."

Thompeon'a home has TOO aquare feet of aolar anargy col-

in A MiiMrs A pum - Nik B1M XmmM AiimIimMNI, MIMnisef a Bn

M pem M M to lipnMi Bi BM7 MllH pliBm to to NliiNi Ip WBmr INB. sMad Hf MWN*- Wm yi1 StotowiM mmbn Bto

toS BtotoNR MBm iM IBrfltosiNtotMiPBsBlil to Intof*! Bntoi towB

Btotty Fofd

Heme Again

She haa long auffarad from arlhrltli and a pinchad nerve in her neck.

PALM SPRINGS. CtUI. lAP) - Former firri ledy Betty Ford apent a relaxing waakand at

BaeeoNaA faaSleaaaileaie l^mai

nvr Qfwn noinf roiiowiri| mt dlachargi from Long BiMh Naval Hoapltai. a family apokaafnan aald.

Bob Barrtll Mid Sunday (hat Mra. Ford'i trealmant for ako-hollim and drug addiction wm "abaolutely auccaaaful," Ht Mid ahe wilt not require continuing irMlment.

Mra. Ford tirtared tha hoapl-tal'a alcohoHam and dnq; addiction cantar April II after la-aulng a atalamant Mytng ahe waa "overmedicating" htneif.

lectora on tha roof, and ht Mid the ayatam ktNt tha attic at abotS 178 dagrtM In the winter. If thera'a not enough haat In tha attic, haat atorad In rocks under the houM ta uiad. Whan that's dralnad, a haat pump kicka on.

Mea4afa|bflt ChMtoahtktetlafMi WarW Aatia we|iwe*#ari riwiMtoifliltMfi

itoaawa nw tit yea SM* tolf N.

ILmi^M Sma^Lam omA liAHMafMlito-MgL^h

tow^nPBip totoMi togtoMW .toneTv

Meeay nifliL K inai <MM msN ia)RrwaNi.

' gMwf weNI tow inr nSv towNWtov WIW ^

r '

Ltoitoi 2SJ212!

toMRtoqi BBMM aaMp-IMI'toBN

HUhMVSMbptMMj (MM.NVtU f.

NFCNt

BOBS TV & APPLIANCE

Modal LDABBBO

vwiwrtoFwe WM^

Jalct RdvantagR of this great wuhar value today. You gat all tha abova faaturaa plua Enargy-aaving watar tamp aalaotor with 3 waah/rlrwa oomblnatlona. 2 laval watar-eavltHi load^lza aalaotor Eaay-olaan lint flltar Bao-Pak Laundry Information Cantor and muoh mora.

ttSWLOWMNOl A

258*

Backed by Boba TV "SUPER SERVICE

MBS

IVtoiApplBM

Th*

FARM SCENE

Mf Mi* fudtni lymmi OM bt divM ! UM varytni raltaief loraiM lownctiMrttM. Oralii mdtof txpiiiM rapidly

In the iMU't dut 10 an abundanct or eennomlcaily priced irain and a prowing demand (or chmoe beef, Cattle are leu efficient than monopiMtrlc antmali in utillxinii grain and when lyaln pricoM are high, forageM can be

Otommwor^ By Evgnt* Sbtffir

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marbla tlUibyapiiial IVaataMoM I Mora MMNo IPwpoolve TMdaorMde lOaalaror

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uacd to a grvalcr cNtanI In pniducing beef. With continued expanalon of the world human population and Increaalng energy coata It la Innportant for the cattle induatry to be proparad to produee an In* creuMing volume of beef from forage*.

(.*hanglng consumer demands and new beef procoislng proceduroN may eontiibulf to changes In the kind of beef that will be produced. It Is quite likely that there will be .a growing demand for lean beet, The encreasing percentage of beef marketed as hamburger has been wall pubilclied. At this time It Is difficult to know If this trend will continue when the current volume of cow slaufgiter decline* and (he price of ground -beef Increaaes In relation to standard retail cuts. However with the popularity of fast food chains and demand* of working women for foods (hat can be prepared quickly, it Is likely that the use of ground beef wilt continue to Increase. New processing techniques such as mechanical tenderlMtlon and dealnewlng may also alter the kind of carcasses In demand, ood quality ground beef requires less fat than Is present In the average choice carcass and grinding makes tenderness less ciitlcal than for beef consumed as roasts and steaks. Carcasses with 15% fat (30*25% In the boneless nteal i meets (he demands (or groiaid beef while choice carcasses contain about 25% fat (90*25% In the boneless meat i resulting In 10*15% excess fat. The kind of beef needed (or ground beef can be produced by / muscular, standard and good grade carcasses, grades that can be readily produced on forage rations. As we move Into (he phase of (he cattle cycle when herds are being expanded In site with less cow and non-fed beef on the market, supply* demand forces will determine the profltablllty of raising cattle specifically for ground beef. It Is a product (hat can be produced In vfllwme In the Southeast.

in the more conventional production systems, we In (he Southeast have not fully utilised our advantages In climate and forage production to capitalise on (he cattle Industry. A large portion of our calves have left the area at light weights that often show IKtle or no returns for the cost of keeping the cow herd (or a year. The better the job the cattleman does In producing high quality forage and managing Its utilisation, the

Accptanc Of White Students On Campus Is Goal

WINHTON'IALBM, N.C. (AP) ~ In a ctirlouB (wlat to a traditional dloeiimlnatton problem. offlclalB are (Indlng that aa mora white atudanta atirall at predominately Mack Win* Bton-talem Nate UnlvenKy, apeclal efforts must be made to Increase their acceptance by black students.

Dr. Douglas Covington, chancellor of WInston-Saiem State, said the real laaue of campus desegregation la the relation* ship between students of dlfta^ ent races. At WInaton-Salem Htate, he said, this means better acceptance of white students, who make up ll.S pe^ cent of the student body.

Covington aald efforts should be made to get ntore whites Involved In the schools "social experience as well as Its academic program...that they do take an Interest In IsauH raised

by rtudanta.

"This la what Intagratlon Is alt about, Covington aald, "mutual understanding and harmonkHia relatkmahlpa aa

Old Ironclad Cost Is High

WINSTON-SALEM, N,C, (API - A state archaeologlBt said Sunday he believes the Civil War Ironclad the Monitor, which sank off the North Carolina coast In INI, could be recovered from the ocean floor before the end of the century.

But Gordon P. Watts Jr. aald a Navy expert on underwater recovery has estimated It would coat 110 million to raise the vessel and preserve It.

"There's a foregona conclusion you could bring K up," Watts said. "But do you have the resources to do It?"

Watts, an underwater archaeologist for the state Division of Archives and History, spoke at the Nature Center In WInaton-Salem.

Rver since researchers (or the stale and Duke Univeralty found (he Monitor In 1273, there has been a continuing debate over whether It should be recovered.

more options be has avalable (or Increasing the returns by marketing It through cattle.

ORVPTOQUIP

HYDILYBXND QXHON LJNK QKIKL

OXBBN QBYIJL NKHNK

galmiaj-f Crgliap HOWWY PAMTB BURBLY CAN

look billy.

1D isri Ka pmuim Im.

Te<ay*aCeyflnaNBNeXequalal

lie CkyplatBlp M a ahople anbatttattoB d|*ar la which each

MMrw!dSaUlbr^ XgoTSgboNt^imaaia^ lett^

M werda aaiag an apealr^ 1^ you el^ la aooeiiyflahed by trial and error.

HUDsrs

NbVOraee leed The Aaawer le PfMaee

A utSqiM, tuffl-of-aM-Mntuiy MeMftMfM NlSng.

Lunch: 11:00-3:00 (My Dlnnoft

fti(io-9;bo Sun. thru Thun. &00-lbOOPii sndSM.

BSll South Evans Street, OreenviOe. NC/7B64011

We asked LaborLess'owners, what we could do to improve our tobacco

us'IMOTHING!

With the LABOHLESd rhultl-patB tobacco harvaater you can harvaat tobacco with your traotor... one other man.., and gat fuller, more uniform laavas and

MORE TOTAL TOBACCO

than with a alngla-paea harvattarl And LaborLaaa

COSTS ABOUT 1/3 LESS

than moat aalf*propallad multi-patt harvattarsl

Mrs. Orene Heiteleon, MuHlne, a.C.: "Not e thing. We aeved more then 110,000 on lebor thta yeer eloite bringing In 3B eerea of tobaooo with tho LaborLtas harvtstorl We love itl"

^ hook up In sooondsi

^djusts hydraulioolly ^ from th# drivor's sMtl

^ plant a oonvantlonal 4&1 pattarn ^ with LaborLattI

Por moro information writo:

Marvin amNh. lumbarton. N.C.t "After I aew the LeborLeee being demenetreted, there wee no wty I eould turn It down. I don't knew of enything you eeuM ehengo to nWio it eny bettor.

aONI INTiaNATIONAL Raoky Mount. North CoroNno KINarON TRACTOR. INC. KInilon. North Corolkw

Soulhom Ag Chomlealt

Mgbwey IB Nenb. Dtfwor BIT

Rtnoeuw. Beulb CenUne BfBBt Phene iSOSI lld-S111

Aooaiaa,

.TATt.

I Aeieeintebaoee! ( ileeiibanlBt >

Watfoo RiwaiMuNae, B.C.t "Hod no eemolelnte. . ne trouble with the UberLeee herygeter.

well aaquoUw.

Oarence (Jaap) Jonas of Boa-ton, prsakkmt of tha school'a alumni aaaociatlon, lald aaiiltr this waak that ha would aik for tho altmMl'B halp in making whita atudanta mora at homa at WinatonSalem State. He aald tha laaua would bo dlscuaatd whon tha alumni matt Saturday.

"I fael ioma guilt about it (lack of acGopUmct of whltoai," Jonn said. "I'va raally mliaad tha boat on that ona." Although ho notod that tha halp of alumni In daatlng with tha probltm must bt limitad. Jonas aatd that "mayba tha

alumni can halp braak tha Ice a llttia Mt."

When white studenu first come to the school, "maybe we need to pull them together end Juit say 'Wticome' If nothing tiaa." JonM said.

Both Covington and Jonaa are concerned with the maintenance of tradttlonelly Mack uni-veraltlea and cMIagt, an Issue In the right between Department of Ittiatb, Education and Watfare offlclala and UNC over deasgregation plana.

"Iliere la a naad (or black collegn. but that doaan't mean Ibera ahouidn't ba whIta students there." Jones said.

" I share the concern about tha praaarvBtlon of our in-Btitutlonal heritage aa a traditionally Mack lailveraity," Cov-

one can have a predominately biMck university and still be Integrated."

He dlaciswed the proMem of acceptance of white* with leader* of the Student Government AHUoclatlon thli week. He *eld (he Rtudeni leaders had afpwed to make a "conscious effort" to encourage white participation In student politics and other "co-currlcuiar" activKlea.

Thciv Im "nol a lol of Inler action" Ix'twecn blw'k ami whiles campus. Covltigum said, "but there Is some friend llness and muluni acceplflnce."

While enrollmeiil al the scMxil has Increased from 15 In IWI7 to 222 during the current spring se>mster, Covington said, ami the Increase Is likely to conllniM for Mome lime to come

Although he would like to preserve Ihe traditionally Mack character of Ihe university, Covington said, "i em-ourage all ((ualtfied students who are Interosled in a g(Md quality education h utleml Winston-Ro lem .State, regardless of race."

Ington said. "But I believe that

NOTICE

PROraSEOIISEIURIIIG

FEKMLimEIIUESIMRIKFIiDS;

Tht County of Pitt will rooolvt an aatlmato of 11,012,620 for tho budgot yoar 1078-70 In Ravanua haring PunOa.

Tha Qanaral Public, Sanlor Oltliona, and ianior Oltliana Croupa ara Invitad to partloipata In thia haartng and maka auggaationa on how funda ihould ba apant.

Tha County Managar, H.R. Cray, aa Budgat Of-floar, will hold tha Haartng on May 23,1078, at 7:30 P.M. In tha Law Library of tha Pitt County Court-houaa.

H.R. Cray, County Managar May 4,1171

NOTICE

Tha Pitt County Board of Commleelonare hee authorliad tha Laaaa of approxiroataly IB plus aerao of land looatad on tho Pitt County Landfill alta off BR 1208 (Allan Road), at public auction by tho Pitt County Managar and daeortbod followo:

aaOINNINC ( Mini pprosiifiaUly 100 (I wskI of lha 4S" Ihh du

OMF undar iMa NthA dud waai along iha railroad right oi way 1100 plua (Ml 10 tha dralnaga dlloh, thanoa aoutharly along Iha dlidh rro' plua to tha prepariy iina wilh m Oadia Allan land; than eaai 00' plus lo tha iron and follewing iha proparly lina 380 plus' 10 Itio eornar wllh Iha T. Allan haira' land; turning northaatt 433.4 plua' la Iha Iran; thanoa aouihaaai >oo piuf lo Iha iron by iha dralnaga dlloh batwaan Oharlaa Slonita land and Pitt County Landfill, than northaaat foUowIng tha dilch I plus (oflaal W tram Iha adga an Iho landfill aldt). than norm iro plut laai lo iha baglnning point.

PROPBRTY NOT TO BB LBASED IN THIB TRACT INCLUDEB;

00 plua' running along Iho dralnaga dlloh balwaan iha Charla* elaeMa land and landfill propany. lio' baing maa*urod fmm iha

dilah adga an tha landfill prepariy aldai

Tha laaaa will ba for a thrao yaar pariod with aattlomant to ba mado Immadletaly aftar tha auction.

Tha Public Auction 1a to ba hald on Monday, May It, 1171, at 10:M O'clock A.M. at tha Third Btraat antranoa of tha Pitt County Courthouao.

RIghta ara raoarvad to ra)aol any offer.

H.R. Qray County Managar

14The Dally Reflector, OreeorlUe, N.C.Monday, May I. im

Jesse Jackson Speaker

For Graduates At A&T

(;rkknsb()o, n (' (AP) -

Human rifihts activist Jesse Jackson Sunday reaffirmed the sfxrial mission of this coum

try's predominately black colleges during a commencement speech to graduates of North Carolina A&T University.

Thirteen Died In N.C. Traffic

Such colleges are still extremely relevant In todays scheme of higher eihication, said Jackson, a Baptist minister and A&T alumnus. These institutions alone, he said, develop and protect the average black child and maintain models for the gifted.

These schools nurture those that come slow and bloom late. Thats our special mission. he emphasized.

A healthy pluralism mii^ protect our traditions, he ex-

By The Associated Press

At lt*:i.st 13 persons, including thrw' members of a (Jeorgia family, have been killed so far in wi>ekend traffic accidents in \urth Carolina, the Highway Patrol reported early tixlay.

Th<> fataltiies brought the st.ites highway death toll for the year to 442. compared to 447 in the comparable period Iasi year.

Henry Milton (rissoin. 17, of Carthage, was killed Saturday night in Sanford in I/h' County when the vehicle in which he was a pa.s.senger ran a stop sign and hit another vehicle in the side

the center line and was hit by a

Madi.son Charles Frazier. 49. of Randleman, was killed Saturday 1':; miles north of Randleman in Randolph County when he walked into the path of a car.

Killed Saturday when the car she was dfiving ran off a rural paved road five miles east of Fairmont in Robeson County and overlurntHi was I/>ri .Jo Baucomb, 17, of Fairmont.

A head-on collision Saturday 7'l, miles south of Kinston kilUxI Milton Gray, 2.5. of Forest Park. Ga . his wife, l^retta l.yles (iray, 24: and their 5-year-old daughter. Heather.

Four others were injured, including the Grays 10-month-old daughter, Lisa. Authorities said Gray was driving his car south on ..C. 11 when it crossed over

camper.

Elsewhere, Sharon Lyvette Reeves. 7, was killed Saturday when she ran into the path of a car on a Winston-Salem street.

Richard Alan McClelland, 45, of Clemson, S.C., was fatally injured Saturday when he lost control of his car on a Macon County road seven miles east of Franklin, McClelland, traveling at a high .speed, ran off the side of the road and overturned, authorities said.

A similar accident Saturday in Duplin County I'a miles south of Faison claimed the life of Cleo Ottis Merritt, 45. of Rt. 2. Faison.

Jay Stewart Fesperman, 24, of Rt 9, Franklin, died Saturday of injuries he sustained in an accident Friday that killed Pearl Coggins Higdon. 57, of Franklin. Authorities said Mrs. Higdon ran off U.S. 64 seven miles east of Franklin, lost control of her car and skidded into the path of Fespermans vehicle.

Phillip Samuel Bridges, 33, of Sanford was killed early Saturday when his car. traveling at a high speed, ran off a Wake County road 2'- miles west of Newhill and struck a bridge abutment.

In Robeson County, a similar mishap Fridaj| night one mile west of Lumberton fatally injured Haroid D. I/)cklear, 29, of Fairmont.

Many Contribute For Zoo's Animals

.ASHEBORO. N.C. (AP) -Thou.sands of dollars have liowed into the North Carolina Zoo in Asheboro to stock its African habitat from groups and individuals responding to the zoos fund raising drive.

The Zoo Society is using the money it raises to purchase and transport animals from Africa or from other zoos in the

in about $215.000 for the project. mostly from groups and organizations.

Zoo officials try to get as many animals as possible from other zoos in the United States because of lower transportation costs and greater assurance Of healthy animals.

plained. A&T which is essentially black is not a contradiction in a pluralistic society. Harvard and Yale are essentially WASP though others may attend. Holy Cross and Notre Dame are essentially black though others may attend. Brandis and Yeshiva are essentially Jewish though others may attend. A&T and Howard must remain essentially black although others may attend.

Were not negating anyone, simply affirming ourselves. A&T must keep its mission, which is to reach the unreachable. teach the imteachable and embrace the rejected.

We must specialize in filling the needs of black America. Jackson said, adding that bragging about someone who got a job in a big corporation. should be secondary.

We cant compete with Ha^ vard, Yale and Chapel Hill in producing labor for corporate America. he said. But we are better than they are at what we do well. Our mission is to save Wack America.

Blacks in this country. Jackson told a near capacity audience at the Greensboro Coliseum, are behind in a race.

"Our goals must be equity and parity, or should be since we are behind, but our challenge Is to catch up, he said.

We cannot catch up by feeling sorry for ourselves. Thats poor strategy. You cant catch up with decadence, babies making babies, pickling ourselves with liquor, eating jimk, reading junk and talking junk. You must have a serious agenda, because we are behind in a race for lifes survival.

Jackson, president of Operation PUSH (People United to Save Humanity) also called for action to free the Wilmington 10.

The Wilmington 10 are in jail and theyre broke, he said. We must do something about it. Theyre our people. We have no choice.

United States for six portions of the African habitat.

A group of students in Fayetteville raised $7.600 toward the purchase of an elephant, which is expected to cost $12,-000, for the zoo. They raised (heir contribution through the sale of animal crackers.

The Hornets Nest Girl Scout Council of Charlotte contributed $1.420 to buy any kind of animal the zoo likes, but it must be named Daisy.

Zoo officials say that amount of money could be used to buy a python, honey badger, hyena, Columbus monkey or Rock Hy-rax a small, rabbit-looking creature that is a coasin of the elephant Business executive Thomas Davis of Winston-Salem contributed $1,(X)0 of his own money to buy an animal his favorite is a kopard Davis, president of Piedmont Aviation in Winston-.Salem, said Iks fond ot animals of all types and didn't sptx-ify any particular species his donation should be used to buy. But Iw said one of his favorites is the leopard tiecaase. They're lx.au-tiful. fast and smart."

And a recent telethon brought

Health Services

Sees Progress By Larry Flynt

COl.L.MBC.S, Ohio (APi Hustler magazine owner I,arry Flynt. paralyzed from thi' waist down from tniilet wounds, may iK'gin physical therapy in a >Aeek to to days, .says his physician.

Dr. I^arry Carey, chairman of (he Ohio .State taiiversity De partment of Surgery, said Flynt. 3.5. is healing well and. nutritionally, he kxiks good."

Flynt was shot March 6 in an ambush outside a Georgia courthouse where he faced trial on otisccnity charges.

He remained in satisfactory condition .Sunday in University Hospital, prolectt'd in his private. $l()6-a (lay n>om by university police aiHl Franklin ( ountv sheriff's deputies.

Dr Knx'si .(nhnsori, who will direct Flynfs rehabilitation program, said tlK-rapy will include whirlpool baths for ex-erci.se and electrical shock to stintilate leg muscles.

Mayl-11

Health Sendees

The community health department is open Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. to serve you. Services available this week re:

Daily Immunizations, T. B. Skin Tests. Health Cards, Sickle Cell Tests, Diabetic Screening Tests (Elat a well-balance meal two hours before coming for the test).

X-rays Arrangements for x-rays daily until 4:00 p.m.

Pregnancy Tests - Monday, May8,8a.m-12noon& l-4p.m.

Oiest C31nic Monday, May 8, 1 - 4 p.m Doctor in atten dance. Appointment necessary.

Prenatal Monday, May 8, 8 a.m. - 12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary. Tuesday, May 9,8 a.m. -12 notm. Appointment necessary.

Hypertension and daucoma Screentaig atak - Tuesday, May 9.8 a.m. -12 noon & 1-4 p.m.

VD flfailp Tuesday, May 9,1 -4p,m.

EYiday, May 12, 8 a.m. - 12 noon and 1 - 4 p.m.

Family Planning & Post Par-tum (6 wk. check-up)

Wednesday, May 10,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 4 p m. Nurse Practi tioner in attendance. A^int-ment necessary.

Cancer Clinic - Wednesday, May 10, 8 - 12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m Pap smear done bourse. Self examination of breast taught. Appointment necessary. Cannot be used for yearly exam to obtain birth control pills.

Pediatric Clinics - Tuesday, May 9, 1 4 p.m. High Risk

Pedatrlcs. Doctor in atten dance. Appointment necessary. Thursday, May 11. 8 a.m. - 12 noon Pediatric Screening Clinic. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.

EYiday, May 12. 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 4 p.m Pediatric Screening Clhric. Doctor in attendance. Appointment neces.sary.

Pfll Pick Ijp - Friday,'May 12.8 a m 12 noon & 1-4 p.m.

ScfaoHosis Screening Clinic -Thursday. May 11,8:30 a m. -12 noon Doctor Hamiltons Office. Appointment neces-sary.

WIC RecertiflcatioaFriday, May 12, 1.30 p m. AppotMment necessary.

In addition the comaaaalty

satellite clinics will be held In the following locations 9 a.m. - 2 p.m.

Monday. May 8 Grifton (9 a.m. -12 noon)

Tuesday. May 9 Farmville Wednesday, May 10 Bethel Thursday, May 11 Ayden Friday, May 12 Grimesland (9 a.m.-12 noon)

OlherServioes Envlroameotal Health - Services of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 752-4141 if you have questions concerning yourenvironnoent.

Rabies Control - Services of the dog wardens are availaWe for pick up of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites. The pound will be open Monday -Friday from 3:30 - 5;00p.m.

CommunkaMe Disease Control and Investigatioa - DaUy upon re<pjest.

Health Edueatkm - Available to provide programs and discussions on various health topics. Call 752-4141 if you would like to schedule a program.

ei rut.icNOTic

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

Ocparlment ol the Treasury Internal Revenue Service Notice ot PUBLIC AUCTION SALE Under authority contained in section 6331 of the Internal Revenue Code, the pro perfy described below has been sei* od lor nonpayment ol internal revonuo taxes due from Clyde P. & Betty S Owens. 105 Oxford Road, Greenville, North Carolina 77(34 The properly will be sold at public auction in accordance with the provision ol sec lions 4335 ol the Internal Revenue Code, and related reoulatKKis Dale ol Sale May 75, l7( Tinte of Sale to 00 A M Place ol Sale Front Door, Pill County Courthouse. Greenville, North Carolina Title Offered Only the right, title, and interest of Clyde P & Belly S Owens m and to the pro perly will be offered for sale If re quested, the internal Revenue Ser

vKe will turnish inlorntalion about

eilcumbrances. that may be

useful in determining the value of the

interest being sold oescripiian ot Property That certain tract or parcel of land situated al 105 Oxford Road. Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described a* lollows: Lot No, 4, ot the BrooX VaMey Subdivision, as shown

a MW of Section IV thor^, ipareiby

MOTieTOCRBOtTOR$ ^

H.-ivinq this day gualilied as Ex ccutrix ot the Estate ol Rosa C. Cor cy. this is to notily all persons having cfaims against the Estate to tile them with Ihe undersigned at the address given within six months from this date or Ihis notice will be pled in bar ol recovery All persons indebted to the Estate will please make im mediate settlement.

This the 75th day of April, 1971. Flossie B. Hines Executrix ol the Estate ol Rosa L. Corey 3004 Elgin Avenue Baltimore. AM. 71714 S O Worthington Attorney

Box 491

Greenville, N.C. 77134 May 1. (, 15, 77, 1971

NOTI.

7ICIE

PILEN0.7I-CVD-41S

Vi!-

DISTRICT COURT DIVISION Nortti Carolina Pitt County

Sarah Jane Shaw'Taylor, Plaintiff V, AfluA. ShaWTaylor

TO: AttuA. Shaw'Taylor Take Notice, that a pleading seek ing relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action.

The nature ot the relief being sought is as follows:

That the Plaintiff seeks an absolute divorce upon the grounds ol one (I) year separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the

7lst day ol June, I97(, and upon your 1 ailure to do so the party seeking ser

vice against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 4th day ol May, 1978 Richard Powell. Ally 807 W 5fh Street P O Box 951 Greenville, N C. 27834 Phone No 919 758 2173 AAay 8. 15. 77, 1978

Moneoofsom

Pursuant to lindings made and

entered in that certain Special Pro ........-lEM

prepared^ Rivers and Associates, irK ., and recorded in Map Book No. 14, atp*d967and67A, mtheoHiceof the Reer ol Deeds 0 Pitt County, to which Map retereoce is hereby made lor an accurate and complete description Payment Terms: Full payment required on acceptance ot tuqhest bid Form of Peyment; All payments must be by cash, certified check, cashier's or treasurer's check or by a Umled Slates postal, bank, express, or tetegrapb money order

Make check or money order payable Service

to the Internal Revenue Gary W. Rayte, Revenue Officer May S, 1978 Internal Revenue Service, 711 Evans SI, Greenville, NC 77834, 4718 May 8. 1978

ccodinqentitled: "IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY UNITY, INC , AND ASSUMED BY PHILLIP MELVIN MOORE AND WIFE, SUE MAE LUNSFORD MOORE, DATED MAY 75, 1974. RECORDED IN BOOK S 44, PAGE 377. OF THE PITT COUNTY REGISTRY BY KENNETH G. HITE, TRUSTEE", being File No 78 SP 90, and further in accordance with the provisions ol sale upon delault as contained in said Deed ol Trust, the undersigned Trustee, at the request ol the holder ol the Note secured by said Deed ol Trust, will oiler for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash before the Courthouse door in Green vilic. North Carolina, on

Wednesday, May 10, t978 ck r

at 17:00o'clock noon those certain lots or parcels of land situate in or near Grilton, Pitt Court ty. North Carolina, and more par licularly described as follows:

Lying and being in the Town ol Grilton Township, Pill County. North Carolina, known, numbered and designated as all ol Lots No. I97A. I97BI, and I97C in that certain sub division located in or near the Town of Grilton, Switt Creek Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and known as the Howell P Rasberry Properly, according to a map ot same by J M Taylor, C.S , on June 74, 1957, which map appears of record in Map Book No 5, at Page 157, of the Pitt County Registry, and more par licularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a stake where the northern property line of a county road intersects the western property line ol St David Street; running thence North 35 degrees 07 minutes West along the western property line of St David Street, a distance of 161 8 leet to a slake, Ihe southeast corner ol Lot No. 198, running thence westerly along Ihe southern line ol Lot No 198 and nearly parallel to the county road, a distance of 75 leet to a stake in the southern line of Lot No. 198. running thence South 35 degrees 07 minutes East along the dividing line between Lots No. 197C and I97D, a distance of 155 8 leet to a stake in the northern properly line of the aforesaid county road, running thence North 59 degrees 07 minutes East along the northern property line of the alorcsaid county road, a distance ol 75 leet to a slake, the point of BEGINNING and being the iden tical property described in that in strument of record in the Ollice of the Register ol Deeds ol Pitt County m Book 0 77, Page 741. to which rclorence is hereby specifically made for a n>ore accurate descr.ip lion.

This property will be sold subject to outstanding taxes and assessments.

Highest bidder required to deposit ton dO) percent of the first SI,000 (X) ol his bid and live (5ol per cent ol the remainder Ihereol.

Sale will remain open lor ten (10) days (or raised bid and coolirmation This the 19th day ol April, 1978 KENNETHG HITE Trustee May 1,8, 1978

CLASSIFIED ADS

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

(NO REWARD for any informatiC leading to arresi and conviction of person or persons involved in theft of material oft jobsite on Stokes Highway (Dixon Building Contrae tors). Call 744 3(57 or contact Sherill's Department.

AUTOMOTIVE

AutwForSal*

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W.5th. St. 758 1131

UNDERCOAT YOUR CAR

Call Chuck Autry 756 3115 HOLT OLDS DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. Greenville

AMC

AMC I97S Pacer D/L Loaded with all options 758 0538

MATADOR T977 4 door sedan Load

ed. low mileage. 14 month warranty. Assumption, must sell due to death in family 754 5784 after 4.

Buick

BUICK t977 Skylark. Low mileage, one owner 758 4(45 anytime, night or day. _

Chivrolat

NOVA mj. 6 cylinder, 7 door, new tires. Good condition. 756 1594.

CORVETTE WJ 4 speed Excellenf condition 758 1745 alter 4 p.m.

N afKTWIt I . wrt(9>f xr*r> v. . rv.

Estate Ol Irvin R Swain, Jr See Nor man Vanhorn al Phelps Chevrolet, 754 7150

dwyftar

PINTO 1978 Station Wagon Automatic, air Exceilent condition Call 758 0147 or 758 4ltlatter4

MUSTAN0 MM Air conditioning steering Runs well 51100

power s 753 4973

Perd

MUSTANG 19*7 Fastback 3 speed, 789 engine. Showroom paint job. Ex colleni condition 5I4S0 756 5594

MAVBRICK N7I, 4 door, white, good gas miteage. Fair condition. Nke se cond car fSOO 875 4701 days. 875 0471 nights

Lincoln

LINCOLN 1977 Mark IV. Blue, very clean, low mileage. Call 754 0777 bet ween 4 and 7 p.m.

CMEVETTB 1*1 7 door, silver gray. 4 speed, air Being sold out of the

CHRYSLER W71 Newport 4 door sedan Blue, white vinyl top. automatic transmission, air cof*di tioning, power steering brakes and windows. AAA/FM radio Wilt trade. 754 5750

NEWPORT MM Power steering and brakes, good engine Best offer. 757 3451 days. 757 5977 nights.

rSSULTi ARB EUSTING out all

over this month when you advertise

your "don't needs" in the Classified Ad section!

AMrcury

Runs excellent 5450 firm. 750 7853.

OMsmoMI*

____,.M. Automatic, air, am,

new tires and i>anary. 5I7S or best of ter m 4583after 5:

_____ M8 Coronet ant six

engine, good tires Good condition 758 7434

PORD N77 Granada Ghia White and btue Small equity and lake over payntents. 757 9578,

PORD im. XL 500 Bucket seats with comofe, automatic, air, cortver I liMetOD 5475 757 (037 after 4pm

CUTLASS 1974 Supreme 57450. New fires, air conditioning 758 (W77 or 758 37)8.

PontlRc

GRAND PRIX 1973 Model J, Fully equipped, radial tires. One owner. 757 0400 days. 758 4877 nights and weekends.

PONTIAC 1970 Bonneville. Owner given company vehicle. Only 53(M cash 754 4076 anytime.

CATALINA 19H 400 V 8 engine, power steering and brakes, air, radio, good fires, new battery. Very clean. 756 7784alter5:30p.m.

Poreign

S40Z, 1*72. New upholstery. Good con dition 756 7798 alter 4 p.m.

DATSUN 240Z NT*. New paint, 4 speed, air 53000 Call 975 7471 alter 4.

rack, sport spokes, AM/FM. condition 53495 firm. 744 3741 after 5 p.m.

VW 1*5. 5350 Call 758 1188 between 9 and 10 p.m.

VW 1949 with sunroof. New engine. 5750 Call 754 7389 after 4.

VW 1*73 Beetle 7 door Runs 5)400 744 4448

TOYOTA 1*73 Corona Deluxe 5500 or best oiler. Call 756 5136 alter 5 p m.

HONDA ACCORD 1977 Metallic blue, 5 speed, air plus extras. Ex , cellent condition. 756 5847. /

FIAT NT*. 5350. Call Cox TV Center. Inc ,754 3110. between 8:M and 5:30.

Boats For Sal*

30* CUSTOM, 140 HP Perkins diesel, no volt generator. Best oiler. 754 7943

NW NEWPORT Holiday Day Sailer with 5 HP motor and trailer. 57700. 754 5477

1975 STARCRAFT 14', 45 HP Mer cury engine and trailer. 754 0975.

HOUSEBOAT 34' Chris Cralt fiberglass, 307 engine Low hours Sleeps 4, electric galley, 5 kilowat generator, VHF Many extras. Mint condition 758 5579 ; 758 4511 alter 5.

** FOOT 1977 MARQUIS boat. Fayct teville, NC 475 4848

N73 GRADY V9HITE boat outfit 53995 or make reasonable otter 758 0707.

1974 GRADY WHITE 71'

Chesapeake. Cox trailer VHF, many extras 54500 756 5438

N73 GRAOY WHITE Adventurer (open bow mcidel) with 135 HP Evinrude., Can be seen at Azalea Mobile Homes 756 7815

SAILBOAT Columbia Contender 74' Sleeps 4, stove, head, 4 HP Evinrude. 758 1403 days. 754 5717 nights and weekends

N74 STEURY 15'z' Deep V, open bow, plush interior, carpet, 75 HP Chrysler Outboard, galvanized trailer Must sell. 57300 firm 758 9446

Camptrt For Sal*

SASSERS CAMPING Center Ports, sales, service A complete line of RV's, new and used in stock. Phone 734 4614, (Joldsboro Open Monday Saturday Sam location since 1934.

COLEMAN-BRANOVWINB-POPUP

camper. Sleeps 4. Excellent coodi fion. 3 burner stove, sink, dining table, drapes, ice box, etc. Asking 51850 Call 756 4139 after 5.

NTS, NVi' Tauruscamper. Fully self contained, stereo tape player Like new 754 4870

S X ** FOOT hard, upright camper. Can be seen at Littlefield 746 6447

Cycics For Sal*

N71 HONDA Black, chogped, 450 double overhead cam, ll.IXiO miles

Call 758 3748

N74 HONDA CD 340 Low mileage, clean 5450 758 1608 days, 756 7787 nights.

N73 YAMAHA DOHC 500. Very goc condition 5650 754 5902 after 5 p.m.

Trucks For Sale

NEW 1977 Ford Van America. List price 510,400. Sale price 58750. Call John Wharton at 754 4247.

N77 CHEVY BLAZER. Low mileage, extended warranty, many opti(Xis. Evenings. 754 4984.

N75 CHEVROLET Blazer 40.000 miles 55000 754 3455.

N77 FORD COURIER Air condition ing, roll bar 53900 or 5400 down and assume payments. 754 3975 or 752 9773

N7 CHEVROLET ? ton. 4 wheel drive Scottsdale package. Air,

AM/FM. automatic, power steering, after 4.

54200 firm. 758 1308 i

N*7. * TON Chevrolet truck. Long bed with mounted ramps to carry construction equipment or cars. 20 ton wench, recently rebuilt 350 V 8 engine Excellent mechanical condi lion 51500. 757 7544.

N7S CHEVROLET SILVERADO 10

Pickup 454 motor, mag wheels, AM/FM stereo, t<x>l box, new tires, 38.000 miles, power and till wheel. 53800 758 2479.

N77 CHEVROLET truck. Custom Deluxe Automatic. <)00d condition. Call 752 5320

197 JEEP Cherokee S 4 wheel dr ive. black with blue interior, air. Ask ing 55800 754 7319.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INSULATION

h-:- Sei'von:, inSU:-!':OP

PRIME COMERCUL SPACE AViULNILE

(M aq. ft. $2M month. Largo ntndow front.

752-0647

f or I Prise

' lill .pA: P

f t(s> i Hr ivp

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

$7950

4 drawer Reg. $113.00

Taff Office Equipment Co.

JSi im ~ 5*9 evBfw it.

TructcsFBirilRtf

N77 CHEW PICKUP. 4 ertteef drive, automatic, power steering, AM/FM with CB, while Speke rims with 17" radial tires, 10.000 miles. 5S995. 758 1179 days, 754 4784 ntghts.

NM CHEVROLET one ton truck with side railings. 45,000 miles. Good for hauling and moving. Needs muffler, 5450. Will accept bids, can be seen at 1407 Dickinson Avende between 9 a.m. andSp.m.

1971 CHEVROLET Pickup.^ $

cylinder, straight shift, radio, heater, new tires. 52OO. AAust setl, death in

tamily. 754 57(4 otter i.

DOOSSiPeTS

AKC BNOLKH SPRINGER Spaniel Black and white, liver and white. Champion sired. Show or pet. 754 0942.

AKC IRISH Setter pups. 5100. 437 9473 after 5 p.m., anytime weekends.

CFA SILVER male Persian. 4 weeks old 5100 758 540S.

EA4PIJ0YMENT

HMpWantad

SALESPERSON WANTED for

carpet store inside and outside saies. Experience 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

ministrativc assistant for construe tion firm Must be excellent typist, over 21, mature, serious minded and interested in growth position. Great opportunity for the right person. Send resume, stating past salary and present salary requirements, to Bbx 79. Greenville. NC.

LPNt NEEDED Orientation and training program provided. Com pctitive salary, excellent fringe benefits. Call Greenville Hemodialysis, 752 1570 between 8:30 and 5:30.

NEEDED: experienced sales people iP ( .......

artd personnei for retail (urniturc business. Reply to Furniture. Box 7156, Greenville, NC,

OFFICE NURSE position, RNs and/or LPNs will be considered Ex cellent Irintje benelits and competitive salary. Call 752 1396 between 8:30andS:30pm.

NEED THREE No experience re quircd. Most enjoy math. High school graduate. Clean police record. Those accepted will receive 7 years inten sivc technical training in Ihe navy's nuclear propulsion program. Highest pay in navy history. It interested, call your local Navy Recruiter for ap pointmenl, 758 0933.

MECHANIC NEEDED. Experience necessary. Excellent company benefits. Apply to Larry Baker, Smith Waldrop AMtors, 756 4267.

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR tor a local child care center. Send qualifications to P O. Box 7177, Greenville, NC.

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC

Foreign and domestic cars. All fringe benefits. Insurance plan and paid vacation. Apply Tarheel Toyota, Inc. (Mr Winkler),

EXPERIENCED COOK needed Ap ply in person at Tom's Restaurant Irom 4 til 12 or call 756 1012 lor ap poinfment.

DESK CLERK Weekends Best Western Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowini ty, 944 8001

NIGHT AUDITOR Full or part time Best Western Lemon Tree Inn in Chocowinity. 946 8001.

lions. Firm currently seeking qualified RNs for management posi lions in long term care in eastern NC. Excellent salary and benefits in eluding paid vacation, insurance and retirement. II Interested in Ihis career opportunity, call (919) 443 4101 for additional information.

NEEDED. Oualllied comptroller tor Eastern NC / Opportunities in dustrialization Center -<OIC). Re quirements: degree in accounting with 7 years experience. Salary, 510,000 to 514,000. Call BenCarraway, (919 ) 733 4930,

EARN EXTRA money Ideal for housewives. Help needed to reach out Greenville City Directory informa tion. Telephone work only. Can be done from your home. Must be able to work 5 hours per day for 7 weeks. Reply to Telertione, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

AGRICULTURAL application trainee. Lixal company has opening for person to learn specialized field application of chemicals. Some travel involved. Send resunne to P. O. Box 631, Greenville, NC.

PART-TIME BOOKKEEPjR fo)^ summer months, 825 9911.

IMMEDIATE OPENING Industrial investigative trainee. Must be tree to travel. No experienoe necessary but only serious minded persons need ap ply. Salary negotiable. Apply in per son to Mr Stanley, AAacKenzie Security, Inc., 1177 South Evans Street. Greenville.

STEEL GUITAR or keyboard player lor weekend band Call Billy Griz zard, 752 4)03, after 6p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Hoodquartara For Stihl t Homolito

Choin Sawt

^VlEndrix-BBmhillC:6.j 752-4122

ROOFING

(OP.V) AiNt" A OOOR'- ^ A AN .

C.l. LUPION CO.

HtHRWMlNKl

TEACHERS

tiKfh grades. Silence and math block; language arts and social studies block. A certilicate required. Call Pace Academy. 754 7744.

AVON, "you make me smite" wilt)

mo money Tearii as a representative You can smile too. To iind out how, call 757 7004.

CHALLENGE

OPPORTUNITY

International Organization needs career minded representatives to service and increse established ac counts. Must have a car and be boo dable Call collect NOW for personal interview Monday Thursday. AMy 8 May n. 9:00 A.M. 5:00 P.M. 919 7(1 0044. DOIT NOWI

APPLICATIONS BEINO actepfed at Butler's Shoes, Pitt Plaza No phone calls please. __

LONO DISTANCE qualilled Irtxk drivers and lease owner operoton lor

a local firm. Send inquiries to P. O. Box 1(72, Greenville. NC

SALESPERSON. Greenville office equipment company needs a young

iadyOr young ittzm for sales position ~ 'lie. AA

in area surrounding Greenville. Must have good sales persortality and be

willing to work. A good car is needed. Salary, car allowance, commission and bonus. Send resume to ^ec Ironic Ollice Systems, P. O. Box 3714, Greenville, NC 77834.

CASHIER POR Saturdaysonly, Irom 8 til S. Experience required. 525 per day. Call 752 4838.

FULL TIME bookkeeper wanti^. Must be able to post accounts, pay in voices, do general bookkeeping and office management. Send resume and photo to Ollice, P. O. Box t947, Greenville, NC.

Cable TV Marketing Co.

Now taking applications for door to door sales representatives. Ex periente in direct sales, solicitation

and record keeping helpful but not essential as we will

_ __ . I train. Position

available now in Rocky Mount and Tarboro selling Cable TV and Showtime. Pending transfer to Greenville with Greenville Cable TV, Inc. Contact Mr, Keith Duckwitz at Tar River Cable TV (919) 443 1594

WorkWantBd

ODD JOBS UNLIMITED Painting, carpentry and roofing. For all your construction management, contrae ting and sub contracting needs, call Robert Whaley at 754 4150

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home. Monday Friday. Up to 4 years old Ayden. 744 7227.

TAXIDERMY WORK. Birds, lish. deer heads, etc. 944 0495. Chocowini

ty.

LAWN MOWER and small engine repair. Will pick up and deliver. 757 9775 Or 758 7057 after 5:30 weekdays, anytime weekends.

REPAIR WORK Carpentry, roofing, masonry. Call James Harrington, 757 7745 after 4.

WOULD LIKE to keep books for small business. In private of lice. Can also offer daytime answering ser vice. Pleasecall 758 7520 or 757 1783.

FOR SALE

Farm Equlpnwnt

I3S DIESEL Massey Fergueon. Only 1500 hours. Used only tor bush hogg ing pasture. 774 3884 or 744 3784.

FARMALL 140 tractor; also John Deere M tractor, 5850 Call 754 3755

LIVBSlock

HORSEBACK RIDING, riding equip menl. Jarman Stables, 757 5737.

BOARDING, horseback riding. Phil or Johnny, 754 1409 or 749 5541.

Ml(cllan(ous

STEAM CLEAN your carpel the lly

newest way to professionally clean your carpet at home. Available to rent at Carpets by George, 752 3573 or 757 3574

WANT YOUR AREA rug bound or fr inged? We do it! Whitehurst Floor &

Carpet Center, 103 Trade Street,

754 7747.

MKCBflBIWOUB

hoover IWEEPERt. tw

lAgs, belts and minor rtp^ Furniture Store. 701 Dt

Avenue.

RENT A Currierj^ano l^ai you wiih! John Aetnt, the US, owned one and ywf Go to Pleno Oroen to Penney's Auto Center. f5.

CEMENT STEPS, Iwse

utility barn*, camper* an* shell*, call 944 0311

DOUBLE Biqfr J*?;. ooodcondition. itOOeach. TS US.

NEW AND USED

appiiances, Ayden FfiWe,. H7 Eat 2nd Street. Ayden. 744 3049.

HBNDRIX-BARNHILL is

quarters lor Allis Chalmers lawn and gardenequipment. __

NEW ANO USED small en^^ to 14 HP. Clark 81 Company, Memorial Drive. 754 7557. _

TOMATO STAKES (solid oM), coarse saw dost for mulch. Haftwa* Hammocks. Eleventh and Clark Streets.

IBM BXBCUTIVB.ly^i1oT. Ck

cellent condition. 7581

COPIER A, B. Dick 475. Excellent condition. 752 6888 til 5:30.

LOPEZ KARATE Studio now having adult registration. Call 75? 8410.

REFRIOBRATOR lor sale 4.7 ci^c leet. Excellent condition. 5175. 757 1720.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, hg l| and rock. J. L. AIVcDaniel, 754 2351

after 3:30 p.m.

* FLAYER PINBALL machine, 5350; I player Pinball machine, S250,_ French Foosball table, 5375, used jukebox. 5350; 3' J X 7 Slate top P<| table. 5400; 50 used cue sticl<s, 51 each, take your pick. 758 3718.

FURNITURE STRIPING by Dip 'n

Strip Finishes removed Irom vvo^

and^rnetair Reasoiiabli^ices. 1404

Dickinson Avenue. 752

W" RCA COLOR TV (used, color good). 5175. 1944 VW chassis, motor and transmission (runs), SIsO. 753 448).

DOUBLE BED. 570, 2 duotherm oil heaters. 530 each. Vox Panther bass guitar (case .Irtcluded), 575; Silver tone piggy bank a lifier and speaker (7 channel, 4 Inputs), 530. Call 752 3943 or come by 1305 Evans Street.

AMERICAN DREW solW oak bedroom suite (like new), 5400; solid aple dining room suite (round table with 4 ladderback chairs), 5300 744 4448.

CARRIER ISJNO BTU air condifiooer (like new), 5350, also 100 galloo oil drum, 535. 758 3106 days (ask lor Marie).

MOVING OVERSEAS Silting r(om and dining room furniture, bed, night stand, color TV, household goods for sale. 757 3204,

ONE UNICOM lOOOP electronic calculator. 4 lurKtion mode. 756 5083 after 4 p.m. _

ANTIQUES and sfufi Pie safe.

bedroom suites in oak, cherry and citairs.

mahogany; oak tables and corner cupboard, used furniture, pic lure frames, glassware, old bottles and much more. 2 miles west ot Chocowinity. Open daily. 10 til 5, Closed Sunday.

NEED TO EXERCISE? Have a roller exerciser lor women. Also weights and barbells with bench and stands 758 4554

BLACK VINYL sola and chair Good condition. Best offer. Tit 0071 after 5:30pm

DARKROOM EQUIPMENT Bessler I45CM enlarger. 2 dryers and pans. 758 3451 after 5.

BTU Whirlpool air conditioner

(brand new, used two weeks, bought lor medical reasonsl; also 5 ton Car rier central air conditioner (must be used on a forced air system; includes duct work, humidifier and electric air cleaner). 744 3857

SW' LONO X *W inch square fence posts. Pine lder wood. 51.75 each. 758 7440 or come by Edinburg Hard wood Lumber Company, Pactolus.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PIANOORGAN WAREHOUSE. II

you didn't buy it here, you probably paid too much. 730 Greenville Boulevard. 756 703?. Sales Rentals.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoll. Held dirt, mortar sand and rock, Also gradework Jim Hudson. 754 4747.

MANUAL TYPEWRITER, 550, Bell

& Howell 8mm movie projector and alter 5,

camera. 575.752 0712)

PRIVATE COLLECTION ot depres Sion glass. Many patterns. On display at all times. Pleasecall 752 17(3.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUDDY S LOCK SHOP

752-4892

smttKimtmmnfofS

NORIIUKT htSIMf

Sun mm- to pian (or ajm4tninnal

cvmdrivin|ta''l%Ri|| Oa prvale 111 tmn oanpetetX ai

tnmin* sctinol structias. inixinnrquipnimt and dial Irnong (raining firldi Keep yna job and tram im part lime h (Sa( A Sun.) la attend <xa 3 week futidme iraderx tramm* (jdl nKht now fia full mkamatkai

B8BB

ROANOKE

RAPIDS

919-S37-5029

WANTED

XMDHNCID SEWIND MACHINE OPERATOM

40 hours plus pr wEk. PaM holidays, 7S% hospitalization paid, xcGlkint working conditions. Apply In psrson at Valor Division of USI, Aydn, N.C. btwMn 7:30 A.M. and 4M P.M. Monday-Friday.

Antique Auction Saie

Monday, May 8,7:30 P.M. Moose Lodge - West End Circle

Selling for a permanent Ohio collector. Art glass, csmeo gisss, orientsi porcslslns, clolssone, Russian snamais, bronzes, and lots off estate Jewelry Including diamonds from 1-5 carats, opals, rubies, emeralds. Jada, turquoise, solid gold and silver, bracelets, chains and many Hunter Case watches.

This hi fabulous morchandisa ao coma on out and anjoy tha graat savings.

R & S Estate Liquidators

30 Wkiaton Road P.O. Box 288 Nawton CntGr, Mass. 02191 N.C.A.L. No. 1464

Auctlonaar:

Jim Lamb N.C.A.L. No. 14M f>tiona(S17) 244^16

Promoted By Qaorga T. Hawlay P.O. Box m Roanoke Rapida, N.C. 2^70 N.C.A.L. No. 7t Ptiona 937-0801

m tOtTAWpyOUMP

UMT BLMK Labrador Ntri*vtr in Charry Oafct. fuwmn to Rommol. HMflMCOllor. RoworO. 7 u>.

......

RKWMIJt nmci owdto tor raw. City awar and waiar. Cetoniai Park. Licawaad moMia noma movars tatawWa. Alto rapair Morfc. 7M 4413.

t MOWOOMt. cantrai haat. Good location. No pan. 7 xnt or I3S siti nipliH. ^ _

SMeiAL SUMMMtR ratat on 3 oadraam moOM# nomat. aginning May. I . Mo pan. Can 7 3*44.

W WliMI. 3 badroomt. carpatad, air, aamr. Convaniantly kxalcd. No pan. W'tlM;_

:. 3 badroomt. lurnlthed, air

ino, wather and dryar. Nice . Marriad coupla pratarrad.

cornar lot___________

753 0Slallor$:30p.m

t MOMOORM. Lika naw. Marriad coopiaaonty. Wocmidran. 7540173.

PO RKWT or tala 3 badroomt, Mly carpatad. cantrai air- and baat, frortlatt rafrigtralor, tall cleaning ovea Higniand Park. No liait. 730 ItTt._

TKAILCR ON private tM. Additional built on living room, unfurnitUad. IS minutat Irom dOMmtovm Graanvllla Prafar couplat with no chiktran. 750 3703 attars._

t MDROOMt. furnithad, air. o cMldian. Nopan, tiio. 750 3071.

It X 00. 3 badroomt. one bam, watliar', air. Nica, larga lot. 750 7f 13.

U MobngHOfnggPorSdlg

IfM AOVAHCK 13 X 70. 3 badroomt, 3 full bamt. Mly carpatad. Am/PM iniarcom, compl^y tat up. tasoo. 035 3101. _

MIO OOWINN 13 X 57. 3 badroomt. I'/i baitit. air, Mly furnitnad, carpet. Mutt tacrlfica. Call 750 lioo altar 3 p.m.

UX A NO*. Air conditioning, drm, carpal, all appiiancat. 033007750 3*75 or 7% *773.

IIULTI WBHTiim <af air

over mit moMn wltan you advartlta your "dont naadt" in m* Clattified Adtactlont_

IN CLAMIXIlODItlNLAY ~

HoniNSItM

MELmum

SMtlonS

NowOpm

7M-1016

0 Moblle Horn* For Sale

M94 NMMMTY. 3 badroomt. !> battn, wawr attd dryer, air condi Honing. All electric appiiancat. rm 3l00doyt (atk for MaaT.

nx 04, SPANISH mobile I

Ful

ly furnitbad. 3 badroomt, I bam, utility oft Irom kitchen wim wathar, largo living room. Equity and attuma loan of tlM.40 par monm wim oruy 40 more paymann. 740 4770 altar 5p.m.

IMS IS X M Midway. 3 badroomt. Ideal for beach trailer. Call 74* 3441.

NMOLOSALXMby Taylor 13 X OS. 3 badroomt, tpacial intulatfon. Loadt of tiorage tpaca. 15300. 751 0533.

n X Id. 3 badroomt, unfurnished. Already tat up 3 milat from Pitt Plata. 750 4353.__

It X 43 TAYLOR mobile home, 1*73. In axcellant condilion. Located in Saltar Pam. NC, acrott the ttrael Irom ocean. Lot rent paid through February, 1*79. Pay 5700 and attuma paymann of 500 par monm or pay 54500 total. Phone *75 3579 in Wathington altar 5:30 for details.

tt X 70 AS NCW Ar nal. 3 badroomt, I'} bamt. fully carpatad. central haat and air, unfurnlthad. Used 4 montht. Sat up Evant Park between Winter villa and Greenville. No down pay mant; attuma loan 5155 par monm. Owner trantlarred. Occupation by arrangement. Phone 750 4070 anytime.

It X S RSPOSSRSSION. I

badroomt, wathar, dryer, central air. Small down payment, take up gatmjantt-^Can be teen at Aralaa

Williamt).

(atk for Tommy

IfTl RITZCRAPT 13 X 45. 3

bedroomt. 53500. AOutt sell, deam in family. 750 5754 after 0.

ItlS, t MOROOM Van Dyke. Air. Good condition. 751 3057._

IS X IS TRAILER for tale. Call 753 7753 after S.

OFFORTUNITV

RRSTAURANT. An exciting restaurant business in Eastern Norm Carolina. Includes butinatt and equipment. Total ot 135 seats. Caters to business people, shoppers and students. Loan assumption possible. 530.000. Ouffus Realty, inc.. (*l*> 750 53*5._

COUNTRY STORE and home. This is a combination retidance and com-marcial property located in a grow Ing community wimin 10 milei of Greenville. Attached home in the pines wim 3 bedrooms, !'/> baths, liv ing room, family room, kitchen wim dining area, utility room' garage, central air, one acre of land wim thaller and stable. Store it very suitable for a wide range of commer cial enterprites. 557,500. Ouffut Real ty. Inc., 750 53*5.

MO CLASSIFIED DISFLAY

WE REPAIR SCRENS & DOORS C.L. LPTON CO.

MANAGER

TRAINING

OPPORTUNITY

Hymmmrmt

WMng to dEvoiR yoiHSNlf to a fuH tkiw

WMhm to loom eH ptMOoa of a roataurant

HanI wortdng and ambHloua

r/ian you will...

arow Into Manaoamant Poaltlon iam$1t.MI tha firat yaar ChiaWfy for aaoationa. groiM hnauranca (dantalflMrniadloal) and Ufa Inauranca. QuaMy for atock oamaraMp and bonuaaa Sand Raauma:

Charlto Davto 8honay*s * 4006MsrktSt. WKminoton, N.C. 2S401

An Equal Opportunity Employar

SHONEIS

BSSIONAL

FAINTIINL ROOFINO and repairs. No {Ob Too tmali. All work (Niaranteedyso IMM anytime.

foSTo INO tarvica, pool maintcnancS^and pool supplias. Call 754 33*4. V

EACKHOa ARO ROOM truck sar vice. CaH Howaed Crane Company, 750 334*. nights, 740 4*19,

aXPRRIRNCED ROOFINO Will completaly replace or cover old thingiet. work guaranteed. Free aslimatas. Call Kirby Bryson, 753 5543.

3S OommgrclBl Frgpgrly

SHOF SPACE available at

reasonabla price, ideal tor construe lion related operation. 753 1030.

FOR LEASE. Warehouse met. 3000 square feet, 5150 per monm. Conva nicnt location behind Honda of Greenville. Spaces available Irom 500 square feet up to 4000 square feet at *0c a square foot per year. 7S*'7*00 or 751 091*.

OOMIMRRCIAL EUlLOINa for tale. Ideal for tile business, electrical business, contractor's office and many other uses. 37*5 square feet of floor space. Located on 100 X ISO foot lot at 1904 Chestnut Street. Contact Bryant Kittrell, D. G. Niohofs Agen cy, 753 4013or 750 5733 (home).

for

BUSINESS WAREHOUSE space lease, if you have a business carpet, furniture, appliances, elec Ironic wholesale, fertilter dealer, dry

goods. ef<;. and need warehouse space with full sprinkler system, fire alarm system, security day and night, full time bended attendants, fork lifts, loading docks (truck and train), then we have the space for you. it is located in the downtown area. Leasing space starts at 4'zm per square foot per month. Whether you need 50,000 square feet or 100 square feel, we can accomodate you. Over 315.000 square feet available. Call Butch Grubbs at 750 6030 from * til 13 each day.

BUILDINGS FOR SALE

space*?>rice 575,000

3J00 sq. ft. office and warehouse. 540,000

Brick constructed wim sprinkler system. Presently rented.

Call Dave at 75* 37*1 or, nights, 75* 53*3

HeuBBBFerSale

ail DEAL PLACE. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, new central Sr and heal, pat deck, new roof. 544,900. Bill Williams

Real Estate, 753 3*15.

IN BELVEDERE. Attractive, efft cieni Cape Cod. 3 bedrooms, 3 ceramic baths, totally electric, great room with fireplace and 3 car garage. Abundant garden spot. Located on cuide sac. Call 75**303 after 5:30 weekdays, anytime weekerxfs.

LAKE OLENWOOO. 3 bedroorm, 3 baths, large family room, fireplace, living room, dining room, 3 car garage, view lake. 549,500.753 1357.

BEAUTIFUL YORKTOWN Square Townhome 3 bedrooms, living room.

vides protection

dinirtg room. I' > bams, floored attic. * irKh firewall provii arwt privacy. 75* 7*00._

I CANNOT believe mis home has not Md. Just 30 miles from Greenville or 10 miles from Kinston and Dupont. 5 bedrooms, living ar dining rooms, dinette, fireplace, cenlral air, extra lots, large detached garage wim fireplace and running water. This home is a give away at only 540,000. Stack Kiger Realty, 75* 3000; nights, Dianne Whitehurst. 75t-7333._

> HOMES NOW lor sale in Meadowbrook. Corner lot, fireplace, fenced in backyard. One has V/i baths, both homes over 1100 sqiMre feet. Priced at 514.000 and 517,900. Stack Kiger Realty, 75* 30*0, nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 75* 7333._

aETTRR HURRY on mis one. 3 bedrooms, on nice lot behind Parkers Chapel on Dallas Strecl. Owner will finance. Only ' 531,000. Stack Kiger Realty, 75* 3000; nightv Gene Stack, 753 33*4.____

$23,900

Farmers Home Approved 1808 AAartin Circle, Ayden This immaculate 3 bedroom ranch has garage and fenced back yard. Move in wim as little as .375 to ap proved buyers.

Lanco Realty

756 58N

AYDEN. NORTH HILLS SECTION.

3 homes wim 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, carpet, cenlral heat and air, carport. In very good condition. Loan assump tion or refinance. Call Chester Stox at 744 *11* days. 744 3300 after 5 p.m.

BY OWNER Great room' vrith fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 3 bams. On wooded t in Lake Glenwood. 753 1074______

StASDB COUNTRY HOME south of Greenville on a hall acre tot. Less than 3 years old. Call 74* 3730 after

*:30.______

RY HOME Large 3 bedrow

COUNTI

ranCh oi

^^h on over an acre tot. Colonial

appeal including spacious 3car oarage, plenty of storage and workshop area, lots ot extras in craM smanship in this country home off Highway II. Call Clark Branch Realtors. 75* *33*.__

OET AWAY from Greenville in mis immaculate 3 bedroom home. Priced in the 30's. Approximately 1300 square feet and situated on a very spacious tot It features a beautiful Early American style fireplac* with built in bookcases on either side. An exceptional buy. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 75* *33*.

IDEAL LOCATION FOR OFFICE SITE. LacataS naar Dowfitoam OraanvWa, 1 Moek from tha Cour-thouaa and naar tha Foat Offioa. Approx* knataly tt,fM aquara foat of land aroa. Con-taet tha D.O. NIehola Aqanoy, 7II*4t1t.

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

A New Offering

NEEDED HOMES A FARMS TO SELL

1917 Broad Straat

Oft!

MNERsnY am

Ona of thoao dIfflouH to find homaa near tha unNaralty. N adN not laal lont. aa yau noad to hurryl Throo bodrooma. bath. Mvinq room-dlmnB oombbiatlon, flraplaoa. aoroanad porah. workahop. Raoantly palntod and naw aarpatbiq.

iDuffus Realty, lnc.|

756*SS9S Aiqrtime

NP Bancroft Ava. f badroema, iMno room, kitchan, cloaad in aida porch, nawty daooratad. ttlJOO.

ninua

KIL OTAfE m

am*i

Las Tumaga, INellwr Homa759-117f.

lAtTOfi

7S2-2715

UYmm

HowBBB For Sala

LAKR OUINWOOD Reduced lor quick sele. 4 bedroom ranch. 3 full baths. Situated on large lot. Quiet street. Onty 551,400. Cenfury 31 Real Estate Brokars. Call Sue Henson. 75* 3375.

MBMOaiAL Daive. see this 3 bedroom bungaWw with exceltent potential for the parceptive buyer. Mid 30's. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 75* 3570.

HOUSES FOR SALE DOZIER APPRAISAL AND REALTY EXCELLENT LOCATION BeMtiM home on Greenville Blvd. with living room, dining room, kit Chen with breakfast nook, family room, 3 lixrge bedrooms, 3 baths, screened in porch, carport. 5*9,900

A GOOD BUY IN NICE NEIGHBORHOOD Living room with fireplace, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, I bam, carport. 536,000

OWNER TRANSFERD LEAVING LOVELY HOME ON BEAUTIFUL LOT Living room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, l>, baths, carport Sale price 543.500

752 1055

4 BBDROOM HOMB in country with tcrt tot. Central heat, air condition inq. vacuum system. 555.000. 753 7005.

Lots For SM

urr FOR BALE. 00 X 110. in the 1300 block of Fairfax Avenue, 54000. Smim insuranceand Realty, 753 3754.

NICR LOT on the southeast end of Brook Valley bordering the golf course. Averages IIS' X 300'. Has alreatoy been approved lor. septic tank. 513,500. Contact O. G. Nichols Agency, Greenville. NC, 753 4013.

t2 RBBortPrapBrtyFerSBlB

GET READY for summer wim mis 3 bedroom cottage tocaled af Aurora Beach. Kitchen dining living room, one bath, large screened porch plus nice storage building. 533,500. Estafe Realty Company, 753 5055, nighH. 753 3*47 or 75* 6*53.

RENTALS

UF TD 5M square feet wim loading dock. Reasonable rental. 753 1030.

am SQUARE FEET. 34 hour securi ly. 5150 per month. Mini Max Storage, 754 3791 or 75* 1991.

M ApartmBntaForRgnf

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal drapes and carpet. Perfect location. Located just oft east Tenm Street

Call 752 3519

STRATFORD ARAIS /^tments, 1900 Charles Boulevard, Building 19. A blend of pleasant surroundings and quality apartments situated in an ideal tocalton that affords the very best in apartment living to those of discerning taste. (919) 7M 4100.

3 BEDROOM AFARTMENTS. Fully carpeted, washer and dryer hookup. 7S3 OltO, 75* 37**._

OHB BEDROOM furnished apart ment in Winterville. Carpeted and air conditioning. 5135 per month. Utilities extra. 755 3300 days, 755 1743 nights.

4Vk MILES WEST of hospital. Townhouse and duplex for rent. Available A*ay I. 75* 5750or 753 0193.

NICE FURNISHED apartment. Heating, air conditioning, fully carpeted. One block Irom university. AAarriedcouple. No pets. 753 3430.

W4 SOUTH WOOOLAWN 3 bedroom duplex. Stove and refrigerator, cen tral heat; air conditioning. No dogs. Lease and deposit required. 5190 per rrwnth. 75* 3119.

MO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOLLOMANS

BRICK, BLOCK, AKD CONCRETE SERVICE

20 Yvora Exprinc* Firgplacg and cMmiwy rapair, walk-waya, patios, housa lavallng. All typaa of maaoiuy work.

Dial 753-3503 Day or Night

FOR LEASE,

Modern Office . Space"

Downtown Greenville Shore Drive Plaza Building 110 S. Evans St.

For Datails Call 752-1010

1* Aesflmants For Rant

Ultimate In Apartment Living

I. 3, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, twok ups, pool, club house. Only i blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Sf _753 4335_

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

337 one, two and three bedroom garden arto townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swimm inq pools, 3 tennis courts arto heat arto hot water furnished in some units Nopetsor loud parties allowed. Rent Irom 5140 5210 per ntonth Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off Greenville Blvd. (2*4 Bypass). Call 752 5)00, Vidage Green 500 Heath Street off E. lOth Street

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apart ments in Greenville. Chartoelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and citto room.

752 1557

Greene Way Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and swim ming pool. Located on Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756 6869

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disix>sal and drapes. Perfect loca tion. Located just off east Tenth Street

Call 752 3519

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments 2 bedroom townhouse. Fully carpeted, central air, electric heat, pool and laundry room. 75* 3450 alter S._

GREENMILLRUN

APARTMENTS

I and 2 bedroom apartments featur ing GE appliances, air conditioning, shag carpet, swimming pool, laun dromat. Utility costs are low. Heavi ly insulated, sound and fire retar dent. Accepting ai>plications from 12 to 4 p.m. Monday Friday. Call 755 2*25.

MO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MASONRY MSTRUCTOR

wanhdmmeoiately

iN4lal Daaa Of toatfuetlea Far Cm-rlraiar Fiayrawa. FNt Taah. by May II. TiHphiaa 75441, QiaawrMa. An Iqual

NiKOA

COUROfRBiAK?

V you do ttwi you should check No whcX the UnHed

States Air Force he to otter. YouT find mcxe than 140 Jobs in Air Force career fields...training at some ot the finest technl-CC schoob In the notion... an excelent salarY ...the opportunHy to work toward

you (35soctate degree through the CommunltY Colege ot the Air Fac... orvthe+3b experience... 30 days ot pcid vacation a year... woridwlde OHlgrv ments... medcol core... dental core...plus much more.

Check tt out for yoursetl by contacting

SSgt. Rvaty Gm SSSEvMMSt. GraqwrUlq, N.C. S7ES4 919-7St-4t90

AtnorlCR'8 largGtt notwork of foam

inMllEtlOII SpGClRllEtt.

WHITES INSULATION

"You Pay For M Wlwtlwr You ftovq H Or Not"

FREE ESTIMATIEE 7SG4SS1Tlw Dally RaOeelw, Oneavttle. N.C.--MiNiil5iy, Met 8,19M-U

86 Apertment* For Rant

3 BEDROOMS, fully carpeted and air conditioned. Water and heat furnish od. 755 2300 days

FEMALE DESIRES roommate to share 2 bedroom apartment lor sum nrier Call 75* 4776

NEW LARGE 2 bedroom duplex. Central air, carpeted, appliances 14th Street Extension S2I0 75* 7)51.

1 BEDRCXIM DUPLEX Married couples No pets. 1303 East Second Street 5175 per nrwnlh 752 4717

ONE BEDROOM furnished and un furnished apartments on 3 months tease Utilities included 756 5555, Oldc London inn.

9 BEDROOM 1 bath duplex near Ecu. Big backyard. No pets $1*5 per month. 752 *5*9 after 5 p.m.

2 BBDROOM Pr bath duplex Dishwasher, disposal, washer dryer hookups, air conditioning. Townhouse near university $250 per month. 752 *5*9 after 5.

FEMALE student desires room mate immediately to share 2 bedroom apartment. 758 3497,

ONE BEDROOM apartment near campus. Carpeted, central heat, air conditioning. 755 5024 alter 4:30.

NEW 3 BEDROOM duplex. 4 blocks Irom university Central air, carpet, appliances. 5195. 256 7480 after *.

APARTMENT FOR RENT. One

block from university. 752 4020.

HousmFot Rgnt

HOUSE in Ayden.' Also 3 bedroom house approximately 9 miles Irom Greenville. Both with stove and refrigerator 74* 3284. 758 0790,

73* 3854

3 BEDROOM country home Ayden Grillonarea. 72* 3884.

HOUSES NEAR CAMPUS

bedrooms 74* 3284.

2 STORY HOUSE near campus Fireplace, lots of room No pets. 752 08*4

3 BEDROOM HOUSE in Belvedere. 2 baths, central air, screened back porch. Excellent condition S350 per month. 75* 5120 alter 6 p.m.

3 BEDROOMS Millbrook area. Cen tral heat and air. S260 per month. 756 4*24 between 8 and 5, 75* 51*8 alter*.

a BEDROOM FARMHOUSE for rent To rcS(]onsible couple. 4 miles west of Greenville. 752 37)0 after 5.

HOUSE 8 Ml LES out. Toreliablecoo pic 523 35*2, Kinston.

MO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

91 OfficB Spac* For Rgnt

OPPICR SPACE available. Single suites, multiple suites. Also con Icrcncc room available. All services provided. 757 1020

OFFICE ANO COMMERCIAL space available on Arlington Boulevard and next to courthouse From 300 to XOO squarcfeot 758 1111.

CONVENIENT TO bypasses and nearby towns 3205 South AAemorial Drive. Janitorial, parking and utilities furnished $75, Suites available 7S* 59*3

space

ccllent location, individual or suites. Janitorial service and utilities lur nishcd. Call Blount & Ball Realty. 75* 3000.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Several of lices located in the Colonial Heights Shopping Center. 2719 East.Tenth Street. Contact D, G, Nichols Agency, 7S2 4012

92 Rgsort Propgrty For Rgnt

ATLANTIC BEACH Clean cottage near ocean 74* 3284, 72* 3884.

ATLANTIC BEACH, North Carolina Private cottage on ocean front. 5 bedrooms. Write or call Goodson 5, Flanagan, inc., P. O. Box 858, Green viMc, NC 27834 Phone 758 3183, 756 25*6. 75* 7404

Rooms For Ront

TO BUSINESS PERSON or serious student, private bedroom and share other facilities in 3 bedroom modern home near college. 752 *888 business day' 752 5*07 otherwise.

MO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rooms For Ront

ROOM WITH private bath and privateenlrancs. 75* 4406

ROOM FOR working person. Carpet, air conditioning, wired tor telephone 75* 3214

FURNISHED BEDROOMS with kit chcn, washer and dryer facilities Near college Utilities included 756 3853 or 752 9203 after 5.

WANTED

WgntodToBuy

GOOD (3UALITY yellow corn wanted Paying top prices Wor

WANTED IN GOOD CONDITION

FarmaM 100, 130or 140. Call 758 3525.

USED CHILD'S swing set wanted. In good condition. 754 3047 after 2 p.m

9S WgntgdToLggsg

WANT TO LEASE peanut poundage Will pay 3* per pound. Transferred to my (arm 825 3871 after 7

WgntgdToRgnt

SIS REWARD lor information leading to rental of house in Green vilic or country Call 758 1006 alter 5 30_

ECU STUDENT needs to rent a lot with necessary hook ops lor a mobile home, within 3 to 4 miles of campus and not in a park. Must find before AAay 18 Call Jay Barb our at 894 4592 any night.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1977 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT II,

UkG now, 4x4, V-8, automatic, air conditionGd, power steering, power brakes, GT bar, converti-blG top, white styled steel wheels, 10x15 tractor-LT tires, AM-FM radio, CB antenna, buckat seats & consols.

F&D MOTOR CO., INC.

Hwy 11 & 13 Bethel, N.C.

825-8051

DAISUN SWIS DMSIN S AV t S DAISON SAVIS DAISDN SAVIS

This ,

MAY j

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 ^

Buy Now And Save 't

Holt Olds-Datsun:

H I Mi (J1 l.u tt T :

101 Hooker Rd

756-31

SINVS \ISI$1 S|\\S \ISl\(l sl\\s $sl\(l siws \|S

AUTO SALESPERSON

Exporionca holpfttl but not a roqulramant. Domo plan, aalary, paid vacation, paid hospitalization. Apply In poraon to:

John R. Hardy

Saitb-Waldrop Motors

MAINTENANCE EN6INEER

stock no. 1234 Cutlass Supreme Coupe. V-S, Vinyl roof, bucket seats, sport mirrors, super stock wheels, tHt wheel, air condition, AM-FM stereo radio, automatic transmission pius many extras. >

Ma|er ahermeeeutlcal eienuf aoturer seeks a M meotisnloRl ewqtnser to manege the utHlties and RNdntenincs department of a new plent oeer Walalgh. N.C. M|or respo nslMllties include: aupply of uMHIee few production, pient Rselntenanoe, budget preperatkMi and control.

Paalfe a adnknuwi of 8 years expertence In fine or pOwtaeautleal biduetry. Excellent paid benefits. Send roBume, bi-aalary Mstory, to:

333 FayottovNlo StrMt Suita 304 Ralalgli, N.C. 27801

YourjPrica ^6000

PHmN.C.Tbx

Cash Down *1120 42 Monthly Payments of *149.01 Interest *1083.18. Deferred Payment Price *6298.42. WHh Approved CredH. 11.00 APR.

38/38 Mechenleal Ineurence AvaMable

Holt Olds-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd.

7S6-3115

'Solid. South' Foils Apart Over Port Competition

If JOAN MOdlBR

The solid South falls i^urt wiwn officials of coastal states start talking about their port facilities and the keen competition for shipping business.

dim Bisson, a spokesman for the Georgia Ports Authority, sounds like hes discussing a horse race in comparing the Garden City operation near Savannah and the port af Charleston, S C.

We and Chaiieston run about neck-and-neck in volume, Bisson said. Thevve

got an edge on us now in containers, but they got into the business a little sooner.

Indeed, ports are big business.

The South Carolina State Ports Aikhority estimates the port operations generate almost $600 million a year, and international trade activities have an effect on about 10,000 jobs in the Charleston area where most of the berths are located.

Based on the most recent 1976 figures. Charleston, with its sophisticated container opera-

Sponsor Program

On Shoplifting

The Merchants Committee of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring a new educational shoplifling program known as Shoplifting Takes Everybodys Money (STEM).

According to Greenville Police Department statistics, 346 cases of shoplifting were reported he last year with a total of $6,066.30 worth of merchandise stden.

In addition, the committee reported, it is expected that lum-dreds of other cases of shoplifting occured but were not reported or detected.

George Marthi and John Shan-nonhouse will be co^hairmen of the program in the Greenville area. All merchants will be encouraged to participate in the program in order to inform the public of the consequences of shoplifling. as well as to inform consumers of how much shoplifting costs everyone.

'Two shoplifting educational programs will be sponsored each year. The first will be held during the last two weeks of May while the second prt^m will be conducted prior to Christmas.

Speakii^of Your Health...

LatcrLC<laHui.N.DL

l/t/hen Pain Threshold is Low

Meseeat

We have I chMrak Qw

witlwat tefkrl, 12 ye eM. Oar M-yeseeid boy

ache sr priM. Gha yea obIbIb awr - Mra. D.T., Tbaas. DearMn.T.:

The capacity te wtthatand ia aa IndMdnal one. Thve is BO mathanathad or oom-pofiwd way to measure the degree of pola The tolcraiice for prda, known as ttie pain threshold, varies with each IndivldBaL Maiqr factors are iBvoived in determining ones thradudllhe intardattonafa^ between the body and mind is one of the mod important determinfaig factors in the kvd of ttiat pain thrediold.

Many people who do not react duoply to patai may Bad that their own threabold varies under dttferent drcnmstances. Some, who nwmally can tderate a great deal of pain, may nddenly find that nnder emotional etresi their tolerance If lower. Then they react more everely than uoaL

There are many euperfldal and decpaeatod paycfadogical espianatkns for die differences of the levd of the pdn dresbdd as they oocnr in one famUy.

Frankly, I do not bdieve that you dxNdd make too much (rf a point of your sons inabittty to tolerate pain as compared with his slater. The oomiMuisoa can only serve te atigmatixe Wm jn the teaily. This can aecoodarily reOect itadf on Iiia rdationditp with friends. Supporting him arith understanding and pattance will be more helpful thaa criticism.

M. COLKMAN wtlc!! MMr* Iran rmmn. PImw writ* *o Mm m car 01 Mlt noinopr.

1V78 Kiag FoMum SyndicoU. Inc.

My sea was iajared te aa ntnMIt aeddeat Be hod a

hraii eeoeasalm. Even tboagh hekaa remplrtfly recovered we was* to kasw H, at seme later tfane, this hnds litN7 alisel Ms week at eollece. He is M yean eld bow. Mr. K.R., Pa.

THE SAVING PLACE

K MART S T ANTA' .T FOOD WEEK!

TUESDAY'SSPECIAL

SALISBURY STEAK OR HAMBURGER PLATTER

tf,i k '.>f vt'tl wi t Li or

^^1 poL.itors

:||j H ,t ri-t,!) r (j (. ..'Tvi-fi

. Wlttl f'> tv h (iir trvL

1 -1 HI -' p .m ) p : / iO p f1-

TUESDAY DELI SPECIAL

SUBMARINE

SANDWICHES

2/99

COFNER SFEENVllEE-JRLINGIONBOyLEyi

tkNi. was leading other South Atlantic ports in the value of the cargo $2.1 million.

The (Mil. that specializes in importing and exporting textiles and textile-related machinery. is ranked eleventh in the nation in cargo value. Savannah, with nearly double the berth space, was close behind, ranked No. 13. its cargo was valued at $1.4 billion.

Jacksonville followed in the No. 13 spot, with $1.1 billion in cargo, and I9th-ranked Wilmington came in with $794 million.

But Ann Morise, an SPA spokeman. said Chaiieston was slightly behind SaVannah in the amount of tonnage handled. The Charleston facility has 13 berths about half the number at Savannah.

We really have to beat them with efficiency." said Ms. Morise. We have had ship captains tell us they can get out of here quicker than out of Savannah and thats important.

Jerry Gainey, a spokesman

for the North Carolina Ports Authority, said that state only siqjpiied $2.4 million in fiscal year 1977-76.

"Dont we know were way behind Georgia and South Carolina. Gainey said. That's what were trying to remedy.

The Wilmington port, hM by a dockworkers strike Monday, had no ships in the berths.

At Charleston, which employs about 420 dockworkers. the ports authority has concentrat-./ied on developing facilities to load and unload containers in which high-value goods are usually packed.

In a containerized operation, goods are packed by the manufacturer and are not opened until they reach their destination.

We think this system has paid off," Ms. Morise said, noting containerized cargo accounted for about 40 percerd of the entire value in 1976. But she said the ports authority was not neglecting break bulk, or unpackaged goods.

While ports authorities in

Georgia. South Carolina. North Carolina and at Jackaonviile are semi-autonomous organizations. each state except Florida has been pouring money into capital development.

Bisson said the port at Savannah, which exports a lot of paper and day and imports sted, jute and Japanese cars, is currently concluding a two-year, $52 million growth project that puts the port about even with Chaiieston.

The Georgia General Assembly also put up $11 million for the GPA to buy some new land and build two 200.000-square-feet warehouses and a new

Chevy truck is aasembied.

"We call it the LUV (lightwei^ utility vehide) assembly line which sounds like a dirty movie, said Bisaon. By doing asrombiy hi this country cuts down on the tarriff a bit.

The Jacksonville port Is No. 3

on the list, in part becuise the stale has not suMc money Into M. That operation, finances most of its own capital improvements with some help from the munidpal governments.

Competition has reached to highest state levds with

Georgia Gov. George Buibee and South Carolina Gov. Jamei Edwards frequently touting their state's facBMIes.

Gov. Edwards has had several conferences wHh federal officials to do what we can for our fadlities. said Ms spokesman.

crane.

Four years ago. Soidb Carolina voted to issue $68 million in bonds for the SPA. About $12 million of that went to improve existing facilities, with the rest slated for a Charleston terminal on which construction is slated to begin this year.

One big plus for the Savannah port. Bisson said, was a light-weight vehicle assembly plant where a type of

I wish to thank each of you for the confidence placed In me by your vote on May 2nd. I pledge to continue to repre* sent all of you in the beat In* terest of our district.

Thank you very much.

Sam D. Bundy

Introducing

V H w

Dev Mr. R.:

Hw fact that yoar aon haa coinpletdy recovered is an eacdknt indicatten of flie fact that you need not live with a of concern about Ms healtb and acoompiManent

The brain is a vary Mutjy organ. In fact, even during suigery, ft can withstmd far more maMpolation than can the inteitiiies and tiw Somach. Even Mull fractures need not reodt in permanent injury to the brain.

Numerous tests can readOy indicate that (he brain has recovered, after an injury. These tests, coupled with (toctroencephategraphs, and siibetantlated by the judgment of the neurologiat, have undoubtedly been done for your son.

The psychological and phyrical reaction to such an ezpertence may take some time to aubalde. During tMs interval, it is mod importanft that you do not look amtiously at Ms every move. Even people who have fully recovered can remain chronic peycbological invalida when someone rises levri of anxiety is tranaaritted to them.

the solution.

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Camel Lights deliver the real satisfartion no other low tar ( igarett( c cin. I3ut, tiu n. \ no other low tar is a Camel.

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The name says it all. .All the flavor and satisfaction that's been missiiKj in low tar c.igan'tte^ This one delivers. Bee ause this oiu's u Camel. Put the solution in your hands.

New Camel Lights

SPEAKING OF YOUR

HEALTH .. Poor H>eech riMwld be omrected early in childhood. Oiarmiag remnants of baby q>eecb should be riiminated before ttie atnrt of scfaori.

PiONEERSUOCUllBS

SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) Maya Kyla. a pioneer modern dancer who studied under Martha Graham and Agnes DeMille, died Friday at the age of 68.

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determinad That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

9 RM.'tar.OJ I. MM M Mr o|Mm W FTC MM.

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MILNOK

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2 Gallon

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$096

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FOR BEACH-FOR CAMPING

FOLDING COT

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DURABLE REDWOOD

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The unmistekable beauty of genuine redwood with its lasting serviceability, double tubular curved aluminum arms and all ends are spun. No-tllt construction.

Rodwood

Chaita

2 PLAYER BADMINTON SET

2 Steel Shafted Rackets Shuttlecock Net

STAINLESS STEEL

TENNIS

RACKET

Pro-tempered Steel racket...lightweight yet built for strength and durability. Great balance for better control. Sure-grip handle for comfort, non-slip.

7.88 Valua

Tannis Visor 88*

PENN CENTRE COURT TENNIS BALLS

Can of 3 balls.

SAVE 1.00

S]99

Reg. 2.99

\AlHtKS DAt MAt Mrn-NfcXY SMDA

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The (me gift

for the whole familsiL

merPU

-A

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CORNING WARE*

CORNINGWARE SPEaAL-% PRICE

VA Qt. $aucPon

2 Qt. Sauc Pan

2V4Qt.BuffatDIh

9.50 4.7S

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COLOGNE SET CONTAINING

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A custom-dMtgiMd cotton canvM carryall with a brif^t rad tMdga of twauty on tha outside and a aaparata Httla ndnHiag on th# Inside! Just tha rioht slza...Just tha rigttt 8hape...|ust tha right upbaat fashion

tor all tha things you coHact-and-carry sltnost avaty busy day. Thoughtfully designad to ba worn ovar-tha-shouidar...carrlad in tha hand...or siippad i over an arm. in addition. Tha Rad Door Tota

I is vinyl-iinad and aocompaniad by a vary I lzabath

special collaction of thaaa fiva Arden baautifiars in handy, travai-with sizes: Cabriola Cologna Natural Spray; Great Color Lip Oloss. "Clear Shine"; Vislbla Oiffaranca Refining

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FOR FAST PAIN RELIEF

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flUIiF

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Koops cMlMron occvpUt In Iho cor and pro-vidoa boor of oncBomowt oH yoor roiind.

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SAVE ALL WEEK SALE ENDS SATURDAY

MAY SALE

FIRST... BECAUSE WE PUT YOU FIRST