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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

97th Year NO. 111

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 9. 1978

12 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING Pi^ 2 IfuRlodi diractar qUtta PafBt-OUtnailee PageU-BerlKmitx

PRICE 15 CENTS

Slain Aldo Moro's Body Is Found

ByVKTORLSmPSON AwKtatadPna Writer

ROME (AP) - The bloodsmeared body of former Premier Aldo Moro, shot in the head and his hands and feet chained, was found in a parked car in the heart of Rome today, 55 days after he was kidnapped by the Red Brigades.

Poiice said they found five spent cartridges in the car, a red Renault bearing Rome license plates and later determined to have been stolen.

The 61-year-old Moro also had several wounds in the body, police sources said.

Tte body was clad in a blue overcoat, wrapped in a red blanket and dumped on the floor of the Renaults backseat. Firemen who saw it said the face was extremely pale and Moros 5-foot-ll frame had lost considerable weight.

The discovery ended( tragically an ordeal that traumatized Italy and transfixed the attention of the world.

in Washington, the State Department condenuied the killing as a cowardly and contemptiMeact.

The body was fowid at 1 ;30 p.m. 8:30 a.m. EDT on Via Michelangelo Caetani, a narrow cobblestoned street of 15th and 16th century palaces running alongside Communist party headquarters and just a stones throw from Christian Democrat headquarters. It was just two blocks from the busiest intersection in Rome.

Officers went to the area and discovered the body after

police headquarters received an anonymous telephone call saying a bomb had been placed in a car parked on Via Funari, a street adjacent to the 200-yardlong Via Caetani.

'They found nothing on Via Funari but then checked Via Caetani.

The car apparently had been parked on the street for several hours, poiice said.

The body was loaded into an ambulance and taken away. Police cordoned off the area. Crowds of weeping Romans congregated on the tiny street.

Police cars with sirens whining sped through the city, deserted as usual during the early afternoon lunch hours. Police said they had received other tips before the discovery of the car and were throwing out dragnets across the city.

Franco Evangeiisti, top aide to Premier Glull An-dreotti, made the first official identification of the body.

Via Caetani leads into Via Botteghe Oscure, site of Communist Party headquarters two blocks from the traffic-filled Piazza Venezia intersection.

The Italian Communist Partys directorate went Into session immediately, and party official Giancarlo Pajetta said as he entered the meeting. This is a crime of sadist ferocity.

Moro, president of the ruling Christian Democrat Party and five-time former premier, was kidnapped March 16 in a Rome street ambush that killed his five police bodyguards.

Second Hearing

rhe second of two hearings scheduled. 1^ the City Council on the proposed three-year Comprehensive Commtudty Development Plan will be held n Thursday, May at 8 p.ih. at city hall.

'The hearing, to be IkM at the regular May Council sesskm, is aimed at gaining citizen input on a proposal to apply for a multiyear comprehensive Small Cities Conrmunity Development-Grant for 1978-1961.

Comments received at the hearing will help the city identify and designate Neighborhood Strategy Areas and to assign priority to the strategy ageas.

The main area that will be affected by the grant program is the West Greenville section bounded generally by the Tar River on the north. Memorial Drive on the west, and Dickinson Avenue and Green Street.

REFLECTOR

noTune

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-oit or mail it to HatUne, llie Daily Reflector, Box l67, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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

ASSISTANCE FORMS rdliketorqxMrtacflosuinerprotitemtoata C. Attorn^ General's Consumer Protectioo Dtvlsk, biR bate to take time to send ftn* die jRoper forms. Is there a local source for tbeae forms? F. B.

The local Chamber of Commerce office and the Pitt County Information are two local sources of the request for assistance forms. There may be others. Carolyn Hibbard of the Information Center said shed be glad to send a copy to anyone who calls her (752-1 111) and requests it.

CABLE TV

I would like to know if and when cable TV Is going to be booked up In Greenville and If the Reflector to planning to revlae the Sunday TV guide to indnde the new stations that are going to be carried. J. C.

According to Ray Bell, plant manager of Greenville Cable TV, Inc., progress has not been made as fast as he would have hoped because of the bad weather. However, by the end of the month, hopefully the section from Oakdale to Belvedere, as well as from Hooker Road to Smith Waldrop Motors will be ready. The sectkm from Evans Street toward Hayings Ford should also be ready by the end of June. Price of installation is $7.50 and $7.50 per month for service charges. Ten charairis will be carried. Subscribers may opt to pay extra for Showtime, a service will that will provide special programs. Foe more informiRion, call 756-5677.

The Dally Reflector is planning to carry the cable TV schedule In the TV Sho^hne.

Youth Jobs

Survey Finally

WASHINGTON (AP) -

Shore Drive Project Has

Gained Close~Ouf

High school graduates trained as clerks, secretaries or typists and willing to take starting annual salaries of $5,500 a year stand the best chance of finding permanent work this summer, a government survey shows.

For the better educated, the iTKXst abundant openings are for accountants, computer programmers, electrical engineers, guidance counselors, nurses and social workers, the survey indicates.

(Compiled by the Labor Department and released Monday, the survey shows low-paying office jobs topping the list of 80 occupations with the most openings for yoimg job-seekers.

Fifty-seven of the positions require a high school education, while the others require additional education college and nursing or trade schools.

'The department said the survey is based on reports of job openings listed by state or federal job placement offices during the first three nnonths of the yar. 'Those agencies place an estimated four million people into jobs each year.

The occiqpations with the most openings has been distilled from more than 2,500 job classifications listed by the department.

Many of the openings do not require experience, making them suitable for young job seekers who will begin looking for their first permanent work when the school year is over, the department said.

The three positions most available were general office clerks, secretaries and clerktypists, with each job showing more than 10,000 openings a month. Salaries ranged from ahoirt $5,900 a year to $10,000 for secretaries and $5,500 to $8,700 for clerks and typists.

Other jobs with the most openings for high-school graduates, according to the survey, were administrative secretaries, accounting clerks, bookkeepers, receptionists and insurance sales people, with each position showing more than 3,000 openings a month. Salaries for those jobs ranged from a low of $5,500 to nearly $12,000 maximum for an insurance salesperson.

Positions requiring only a high school education that had between 2,000 and 3,000 openings a month included keypunch operators, stock clerks, survey workers, manager trainees and casework supervisors.

Jobs requiring more than a high school diplmna that showed 1,000 or more openings a month included: accountants, computer programmers, electrical engineers, electronics technicians, employment interviewers, guidance counselors, industrial engineers, mechanical engineers, nurses and social workers. ^

Of that group, salaries for licensed nurses were the lowest, ranging from $5,968 to $11,218 a year.

Airliner Crashlanded In Approach; 3 People Dead

FLOATS m M00NU6HT - National Airilnea 737 floats on the surface EsicaiiiUa Bay after craahing on an anmnacb to Pensacola (Fla.) Reglonal Airport

PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP) -A National Airlines jet carrying 58 persons crashed into Elscambia Bay while coming in for a landing, forcing stunned passengers to scramble out emergency doors into fog and a sea slicked with jet fuel. Three passengers were killed.

Most of the 52 passengers aboard the Boeing 727 were saved because a tugboat captain who saw the crash brought his barge to the rescue. The passengers had no warning that anything was wrong until the plane hit the water Monday night and came to rest about 500 yards from shore, settling in mud about 10 feet below the bays

Monday night. The Jet was carrying 52 passengers and seven crew members. (APLaserplioto)

surface.

We were on our final approach, said Capt. Ronald Gift, a Navy pilot from Carmel, Calif., who was a passenger. There was no warning, no violent maneuvering, no surging of the engines.

The airline initially listed 55 passngers. but later said three of those had never gotten aboard.

Three bodies were found floating near the plaiie. Divers sent into the partially submerged craft said everybody was out. But fog and haze hampered rescue efforts during the night, and a thunderstorm that moved over the bay early today

churned up the seas as divers searched for the missing. A head count was further confused because passengers were scattered among six hospitals and several rescue stations.

Many were injured in the crash, but dozens escaped safely when tugboat captain Glenn E. McDonald. 41. pulled his barge, the Little Mac. to the plane, tied it up and helped men. women and children clamber aboard.

"If that barge hadnt been there, theres no telling how many would have drowned. Marine Patrol Sgt. William

CJenny.

McDonalds wife Janet said her husband, a marine supply shop owner from Gulf Breeze, was in the vicinity of the plane because he himself was lost in the fog.

He didnt know why he was, there, but now he believes he was there (or a reason. she said. He thought it was about to crash down on top of him. but it came down about 300 yards away. After spending the night pulling survivors from the wreck, McDonald went home, slept for two hours and returned to work.

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

The long-awaited final close-out of the Shore Drive project has finally gained the approval of the Department of Housing and Urban Development, it was announced at Monday nights Redevelopment Ck)mmission meeting.

In closing out the project, a surplus of $113,926.36 remains from the overall grant due to the completion of Shore Drive under the budget allocations.

Commission chairman Billy Laughinghouse. in a letter to Mayor Percy Cox regarding the close-out, commented, The Redevelopment (k>mmission is pleased to report a $113.926.36 surplus remaining after completion of the Shore Drive is available to the city , for use in the Commimity Development Program.

The surplus funds, It was pointed out last night, will be made available by HUD for the city and will be added to the local CD account.

The letter, delivered today to Cox, noted that Shore Drive has been a very successful program through the combined effort of the city, Greenville Utilities Commission, Redevelopment Ctommi-sion. Housing Authority and the enthusiastic response of the private sector. Laughinghouse reported in the letter that the $4 million project, with a federal grant of $2.7 million, generated over $4.5 million in new construction. He said. This produced a 1,700 percent increase in the assessed valuation of the area and resulted in a 1,000 percent increase in annual tax revenues to the city. This alone will repay the citys cash share in less than ten years.

In Shore Drive, which represented the citys first venture into the urban renewal program, the city provided $223,000 in improvements to the Town (Common and streets and a $272.000 cash contribution. (CoattauBdOBpagBf)

N.Y. Court Orders Joan Global Effort Urged Little Return To N,C.

GENEVA, Switznland (AP) The secretary of Health, Education and Welfare, Joseph A. Califano Jr. called today for a global effort to immunize all children against previtable diseases by 1990.

We can, and we must, build a healthier world for all our children, Califano said in an address to the World Health Assembly sponsored by the World Health Organization.

In the developing world, despite the fact that effective vac-ccines exist, less than 10 percent of children receive immunization against preventable diseases, he said.

Five million die each year as a result he said. Millions more are disabled by brain damage, paralysis, stunted

growth, deafness and blindness.

The Department of Health, Education and Welfare has begun a campaign in the United States to raise from 65 percent to 90 percent the immunization rate against seven preventable childhood diseases.

Califano said the United States will add $200,000 to its support of WHOs immunization program. In addition, the Agency for International Development is exploring with WHO the possibility of undertaking a multiyear immunization program for the African regkm. he said.

We must all join together to achieve this overriding objective: to immunize the children of the wmid by 1990.

ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - The states highest court today ordered fugitive Joan Little returned to North Carolina to complete her prison sentence for housebreaking, but gave her lawyers 10 days to appeal.

Miss Little became nationally known when she was acquitted on charges of killing a North Carolina jailer who she said had attacked her sexually. She escaped from prison in Raleigh. N.C., late last year and was recaptured in New York City in December.

She has said that she would rather die than return to North Carolina, where she claims her life would be in danger.

The unanimous decision in the state Court of Appeals exhausts Miss Littles chances in New York courts. Her only remaining avenues of appeal would noW be in federal courts or North Carolina courts.

The court noted that the U.S. Constitution makes extradition mandatory if the governor of one state requests it of the governor of another state.

The unanimous, unsigned opinion said that Miss Little should press her case in the North Carolina courts.

"The courts Of this state may not routinely sit in judgment over acts performed by officials in our sister states, nor may they give sanctuary to a fugitive of another state without compelling cause. the court said.

The only contention here is that (she) will be subjected to unconstitutional treatment by the demanding state. the court said, adding that to determine whether or not such treatment will actually occur, is not within the competency of the New York courts.

At the North Carolina governors office in Raieigh. Gary Pearce, Gov. Jim Hunts press secretary, said. Were pleased with the ruling. He added, however, that shes not going to be retunwd anytime soon not immediately, anyway.

Pearce said the state fully expected the ruling to be appealed by the 24-year-old womans attorney, Wflliam Kuntsler.

School Board To Reconvene On Budget Study

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Members of the Greenville City Board of Education on Monday nigta conducted a ttvee-how executive aestion, tlien actjoumed until Thursday when it will reconvene to do further work on the 1978-79 (HTopoeed budget.

Supertatendenl Glem On said after the meettag Uurt the board had carried on ex-temivc dlscusaians on two basic personnel iasuet the appointment and reapfwtat'

ment of instructor personnel in the city school syrtem; and consideration of a proposed reorganization of the Central Office sUff that he presented.

la the brief period before the board went into executive session tor personnei matters. Dr. C3uu1esGobie, presi-deta of the WaM-Coatos PTA, appeared, seektag lidtnna-tion on why WahtCotaes was due to receive only 82,360 in funds for tomiture and C(]u^ meat in the propoeed capital

outlay budget for the coming fiscal year.

Coble pointed out that based on pupil population that amount equated to $4.23 per chUd. while at all other elementary schools the amount equated to $10.00 and more per pupil.

Board mnnbers responded they had scrutinized the requests and needs of each individual school in approving the propoeed capital outlay budget, and that the age and needs (rf each school had been

considered including funds to replace stolen audio visual equipment at several of the sdMols.

Cox also cited the fact that an appropriation of $100,000 for equipment had been allotted to Wahl-Coates at the time it opened in 1972.

The board directed Cox as a follow up procedure to prepare an additional review type paper on school equipment needs, to forward a copy to Dr. (3oble and to have a copy to present the

board.

Prior to the board meeting, board members and their wives met (w dinner and the presentation of awards to school board members. Chairman Henry Dunn termed the event a final hurrah for the appointed board. Dunn presented certificates of appreciation to each board member.

The boards guest. Mayor Percy Cox, presented Ouno his certificate and Uuuiked

the board for its work as an appointed board.

Cox noted that the City Council has been working on appointing three members to complete the board membership and woidd further consider this at Thursday nights council meeting. I can tell you. he said, in retrospect the council now wishes it had decided on a full elected board. Bdieve me, it would have made our task nouch simpler.

--11wDafly MBMtar. OrMBVilto. N.C.Tuwday. Mayt, WmMurdoch Center Director Quits Under Criticism

Arrest 2 More

Two other men were arrested yesterday In connection with a Greenville Police and State Bureau of Investigation tmdercover drug investigation which resulted in the arrest of 20 individuals here last week on 79 counts.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Robert Gerald Jones Jr., 22 of Williamston. and Edwin Bailey Dunlap, 21 of 27 River Bluff Apts, were taken into custody yesterday

Jones, according to the chief, was charged with two counts of possession and two counts of selling LSD, while Dunlop was charged with possessing and selling MDA to SBl undercover agents.

SBI spdkesmen today said the purchase price of the drugs bought during the undercover investigation which included LSD. MDA, cocaine and phenobarbital totaled $7,478.

Missourian Is ^Junior Miss'

Costa Rica President Bans Return By Vesco

; : MOBILE, Ala. (AP) - The

1 tiew Americas Junior Miss, . kirn Crosby of Springfield, Mo., 4says she is used to her knees > ikhaking.

' , She and her family are active . jn little theater productions, she . ^id Monday night, adding, I

think the experience in the the-Jiter helped a lot. It gave me self-confidence going on stage.

.* Miss Crosby, a senior at . Kickapoo Hi^ sctkwi, won the 'title after performing a lively Jrocai medley from the musical

Cinderella."

When her name was called as

2 the winner on the nationally

lelevised finals, she said, It jvas overwhelming. Then it was II a trance.

Miss Crosby, who plans a career in fashion drawing and de-^gn with a minor in music,

File Suit To Bar Hospital

TULSA. Okla. (AP) - Tulsa-area hospitals have filed suit in District Court seeking to stop construction of the City of Faith Hospital by Oral Roberts University

. The Tulsa Area Hospital Council appealed from the Ok-Jahoma Health Planning Com-Imissions decision allowing con-;struction of the hospital. The ;suit filed Monday asks the court to halt work on the hospital until the appeal is heard.

A hearing was set for May 24 on the request to stop work but the appeal itself probably will not be heard for three to six months.

The commission approved a certificiate of need for the hospital on April 26. approving construction of 294 hospital beds and permitting construction of a building large enough to eventually house 777 beds.

The university, founded by evangelist Oral Roberts. Immediately began construction of the hospital.

Dr. James Winslow, vice provost for medical affairs at ORU, declined comment on the suit until university attorneys have a chance to review it.

Korff Hunting Sadat Scholars

CAIRO (APt Rabbi Ba ruch Korff. spirited defender of former President Richard Nixon. is in Egypt to find candidates for "Sadat Peace Scholarships.

Korff. who met htre in December with President Anwar Sadat, said in an interview Monday that the Washington-based U S Citizens Congress Education Fund will help finance 200 young .Middle Easterners in jobs with U.S. congressmen

Korff IS the founder of the ixrnservative group, which he said has 50,000 active members and is an outgrowth of the ad-hoc Committee for Fairness to the (Nixon) Presidency.

said she hoped to be an inspiration to youth.

Im going to tril the junior girls to try for this pageant. >e said. _

Shes a brown-haired, Wue-eyed 17-year-old with a lilting voice. Miss Crosby was the leading contender for the title going into the finals. She had won three awards, more than any other girl, during last week's preliminaries.

Runners-up, in order, were Debbie Solomon of Winston-Salem, N.C.; Marlys Sandve of Burnsville. Minn.; Mary Lou Imig of Thedford, Neb., and Elizabeth Hahlbeck of Green-dale. Wise.

Ann Hildebrand of Marietta. Fla., won the scholastic achievement award. Betty Feli-cetti of Mantua, N.J., won the Spirit of Junior Miss prize. Those special awards carried $5,000 college scholarships.

Miss Crosby claimed a $15.-000 scholarship with her victory

By TQM FENTON AiKxdMedPNai Wklter

SAN JOSE. Costa Rica (AP) President Rodrigo Carazo fulfilled a major campaign promise following his inauguration Monday and barred fugitive American financier Robert Vesco from returning to Costa Rica.

Vesco, wanted in the United States on charges of embezzling $224 million, left Costa Rica April 30 for a business trip around the Caribbean, his attorney said at the time. He is believed to be on the island of Grenada, off Venezuela.

Carazo made an election pledge to kick Vesco out and fulfilled it at a session of his Government Council of nine cabinet ministers immediately after he was sworn in as Costa Ricas 36th president.

WTierever he is, let it be known that he cannot come back to Costa Rica, Presidency Minister Jose Rafael Cordero said in announcing the decision to reporters.

Although Vesco has a citizenship application pending before one Costa Rican tribunal and the ^vemment is af^aling a court ruling in his favor in another case, the legal basis for the ban was not announced. But officials said it cannot be appealed. A presidential spokesman said all ports of entry have received instructions to refuse Vesco re-entry if he attempts to return.

A local newspaper said Ves-fCo's wife and the couples three youngest children left the familys $500,000 home on the outskirts of San Jose three weeks ago and went to New Jersey, their former home.

Government sources would not say what might be done

Emission Test Results Poor

ECU News Bureau

Results of an auto emission clinic sponsored by an East Carolina University student group and the Eastern Lung Association indicate that 1977 automobiles generally show poor results on pollution control performance tests.

The clinic was held April 22 at Berne Square, New Bern. Tests on 86 automobiles were conducted by members of the ECU Student National Environmental Health Association. Purpose of the clinic was to determine the levels of carbon monoxide and hydrocarbon in the exhaust.

An infra-red exhaust emission tester was used which indicates the efficiency of the engine and the effectiveness of a cars pollution control equipment.

A total of 170 items were tested during the clinic, and among these items, 42 failed to reach the emission standards issued by the Environmental Protection Agency25 percent of the total items checked.

Results also showed that

Taxes Unpaid?

Floyd Uttle, dty tax coUec-tor, aanounreri that all m-pa iMl taxes will be adver-tiied by tfaedty as required by law in the listhig person's name as of Jan. 1,1977.

According to Uttle, the first advertisement of taxes is scheduled for May 15.

The tax collector said that U cttlzm have transferred real property and have any doubt of the taxes being outstanding, they may caU the tax collectors office at city hall at 752-4137.

Inquiries should be made prior to TlHjraday, May 11, he added.

among all the nnodel years represented among the automobiles tested, the 1977 models have the worst records.

According to Dr. V.J. Lao, faculty sponsor for the student group, 50 percent of 1977 cars checked failed to pass EPA standards.

Holding Final PTA Meeting

The Sadie Saulter School PTA will hold its final meeting Wednesday in the all-purpose room at7;30p. m.

The 1978-79 slate of officers will be presented for approval.

A musical program will be presented by the schools strings. band and chorus.

All parents are invited to attend.

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about Vescos holdings io Costa Rica, estimated at $60 million. He is estimated to have another $50 million invested in the Bahamas.

The 43-year-old financier is accused in the United States of looting Investors Overseas Services, Bernard OomfeWs bankrupt mutual fund which Vesco took over, and of illegally contributing $200,000 to President Nixons 1972 reelection campaign. The Internal Revenue Service is also seeking $1.1 million in taxes it says he owes.

Vesco moved to Costa Rica In 1972. and successive U.S. requests for extradition were blocked by President Jose Fig-ueres, to whom he loaned $2.15

SBI Denies Police Probe

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -State Bureau of Investigation Director Haywood Starling said Monday he is denying-a probe of the Raleigh police handling of a May Day festival April 29 by the agency because the Wake district attorney doesnt think it is necessary.

Starling said before the SBI can make an investigation, our policy requires the district attorney of the appropriate jurisdiction request such investigation.

And Riley said he didnt think an SBI investigation necessary because his office has received no complaints about the incident.

No ones sought to talk to a magistsrate about charges against an officer, he said.

Raleigh Police Chief Robert Goodwin had asked for an SBI investigation into the departments handling of the incident to develop all the facts. Twenty-nine persons were arrested in a May Day street party after police dressed in riot gear nwved in to break up the crowd. Charges included failing to disperse. resisting arrest and public consumption of alcohol.

There were complaints of excessive use of force and arrest without cause.

While the SBI has no plans to investigate the incident, an FBI agent said his agency was "monitoring the police departments internal probe of the matter.

Glenn Sott, an FBI spokesman in Charlotte, said the final police departmnt report will be sent to FBI officials in Washington along with all news articles about the April 29 case. That information will be turned over to lawyers in the civil rights division of the U.S. Justice Department, who will determine if an FBI probe is needed. Scott said.

million, and his successor. Daniel Oduber, to whose campaign Vesco (tontributed heavily. Fig-ueres and Oduber were leaders of the National Liberation Party, which Carazo defeated in an upset Feb. 5.

Powell Will Head Alumni

JBRRY POWELL

Jerry Powell. First State Bank, has been elected president of the East Carolina University Alumni Association.

Powell, a native of Whiteville, graduated from ECU in 1%1. President-elect of the Greenville area Chamber of Commerce, Powell also serves on the Salvation Army Advisory Board. He, along with his wife. Carolyn and ) two children, reside at 105 Williamsburg Dr.

Other officers are Tom Hannon. vice president of Roses Stores, Henderson; Pam Kachmer of First State Bank, Greenville, secreatry; Cliff Moore, vice chancellor for business affairs of ECU, treasurer; and Don Leggett, director of alumni affairs and ^CU foundations, executive secretary.

By KATHRYN WHITE AawdriMi PMi WriMr

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - In response to a severely critical report. James Elliott, director of Murdoch Center In Butner, has denied that the mental retardation facility is inadequately managed and that morale among staff members (^reaches a chaotic level.

Elliot, who resigned as director Monday, effective June 5. said morale proUems at the center were no greater than one would expect for any institution with 1,400 employees.

A report by a review team released Monday, however, characterized management at Murdoch as weak and erratic, and said administrators based decisions upon power struggles and favoritism rather than rational decision-making processes.

The report said the lack of leadership had created dissension among the staff and instilled an atmosphere of fear, causing nHirale to plummet to a chaotic level. It called for immediate, aggressive measures to improve morale at the center.

Ben W. Aiken, head of the state Division of Mental Health, said a r^rt by the review committee confirmed information the division had received through Its own interviews with Murdoch employees and prompted the state to ask for the resipiations of two of Murdochs top administrators.

Elliott subipitted his resignation to the division Monday, and Aiken said the division has asked for the resignation of Julia Lawler, program directin' of the center, last 'Thursday. Both resignations take effect June 5.

According to the report, many staff members said that Elliotts leadership was so poor the center virtually had no director. Elliott denied he had failed to actively lead the Institution.

The report said the institution lacked an effective and open communication system by which management decisions could be executed. It said the lack of this system indicated that Murdochs management was crisis-oriented, and intensified staff feelings that decisions are based on personal whims of those in power rather than on resident needs.

The report said that some staff members reported they feared repercussions from supervisors and top

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management for speaking out about authoritarian management practices and preferential treatment for favorites.

Elliott said decisions were not made capriciousiy or baaed upon favoritism.

The report dbed a rapidly developing rift between health care technicians and professionals. It said the rift was escalated by ine<]uities in treatment and the feeling among technicians that professionals had not demonstrated professional-level skills in working with residents and in directing programming activities of the technicfans.

Elliott acknowledged that such a schism existed, but said some dissension between professionals and technicians is common at almost all institutions.

The review committee, made up of professionals in the field of mental retardation and parents. interviewed over 200 employees and examined numerous documents provided by the administration in February before compiling its report.

In my opinion, the number one criteria for evaluating a facility like this is the delivery of services to the residents, both in quality and (juantity, said Elliott. The parts of the report that directly or indirectly s^e of this were those that dealt with interviews with parents (of patients), community agencies, and work done prior to placement of residents, during placement of residents in the community and in the follow-up. On all of these items, I think we got an excellent rating.

The remainder of the report. while important, would be secondary to the actual delivery of services, he said.

The report said the attitude among parents about the (]uali-ty of care at the institution was generally positive, and that good communications and relationships between Murdoch and pro^ams in the community existed.

Aiken said the state had offered Elliott a job as psy-chiatrist-physician at a state psychiatric facility, but the facility had not been determined.

Elliot, who has worked at Butner for 20 years, said he was considering seeking em

ployment at Dorothea Dlx Hospital in Raleigh, John Umstead Hospital in Butner, and mental health centers within commuting distance.

Ms. Lawler had submitted her resignation, effective Aug. 31, before the division asked her to step up the date to June 5.

Pitt GOP Plant Social For All Party Mombart

The Pitt County Republican Party met Monday, and discussed plans for a general social for all county party members.

Jackie Speight, chairman of the recently reorganized Young Repitolicans rep(Nled on activities of the group, and Barbara Ellis reported <m a letter sent to party members recently.

Mrs. Ellis urged Pitt Republicans to return survey sheets included in the letter as soon as possible.

Harriet Spei^t reported on an organizational meeting of the Pitt County Ladies for Jesse, held April 18.

Executive committee vice-chairman David White presided at the meeting.

The next party meeting is set for June 12.

BIG-6ELIJER

LONDON (AP) - The toWoiS Sun claims it has becom Britains largest-sellingydaily new^per with an avera^ circulation of nearly 3.9 million over the six months since last October. Nine years ago its circulation was 750,000.

STAR VALUE*

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Couple Renews

Wedding Vows

Engagement Announced

MISS JACKIE PRIDGEN.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Prid^n of Ayden, who announce her engagement to Jerry Williams, son of Mrs. Sadie Williams of Grimesland, and the late Mr. Isaac Williams. The wedding will take place June 2.

The renewal of the wedding vows of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Fleming was held last week at Joy Temple Church of Deliverance. The ceremony was performed by Eidress Mabel Hargrowe of Newport News. Va.

A program of music was presented by Shirley W. Blount of Kinston, organist, and Lveme and Ifeneritta Smith of Greenville, vocalists.

For the ceremony. Mrs. Fleming wore a white two-piece ensemble of peau de soie fashioned with a Juliet neckline, long sleeves and empire waistline accented w ith seasheil sequins. She carried a bouquet of rainbow carnations.

The honor attendant was Alice Bullock of Greenville. Bridesmaids were Gwendolyn Smith. Evelyn Arrington, Lora Ann Arringtoh, Yvonne Fleming. Mildred Atkinson. Gloria Jean Jones and Mary Byers, all of Greenville.

Linwood Earl Smith of Greenville was best man and ushers were Clinton Earl Smith. Linwood Atkinson, David Jones. William Perkins. Randy Fleming. James Byers and Levy Daniels, all of Greenville.

The flower girl was Michelle Atkinson of Greenville, and the ring bearer was William E. Shepard of Norfolk, Va. Marsha Jones of Greenville was train bearer.

Immediately following the wedding, a reception was held at the home of the couple.

Regional Meet Plans Discussed

Junior Women Install

Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

President Carter and I are the only two people in this country I

icanc I this

know who work from our home.

Hes got the best of it. Surrounded by all that security, having a desk that locks, and no one ringing his chimes in the middle of the day to sell him pastry brushes and lip gloss.

Oh sure, he has his share of interruptions, but does he ever lift his phone and discover someone has entwined a popsicle stick in the cord? Does he ever get involved in a high-level phone conversation and have to excuse himseif to turn the timer off (mi the ham? Is he ever in the midst of drafting a piece of le^slatiMi that will change the history of the world and hear a yell from the othn- end of the housQ^ Were out of toilet paper!

The big problem with working from your home is no one treats you like a professional. Pest control men shuffle In and out spraying insecticide on my feet, children draw faces on my calendar and color my roll of stamps yellow, and at least once a day my husband calls with instructions to, Go to the garage. Turn the power mower over on Its back. On the bottom, just under the right rotary blade: is a serial number. Copy it down and call It In to the repair shop so they'll know what theyre dealing with When you're out picking up my cleaning, you can pick

up the part ____

As a humor writer I can only reflect on the flashes of wit that

might have been had I only had a typewriter with set margins, paperclips that werent strung into a necklace, a dictionary with all the vowels, and a pen and pencil by the phone for messages.

Sometimes. I torture myself by wondering what it must be like to fill a wastebasket you dont have to empty, and the peace of not having to let a dog in and out 175 times a day.

But the real kicker is convincing your friends and family you are really working. The telephone calls that begin, You busy? So, whats happening? Still working for that crazy lady who wont let you go to lunch or play tennis? So, let her fire you. Ha. Ha.

^ Like President Carter, I too have my Camp David. Its calm, serene, and private. I tell no one Im going there. I just slip off with my work and sometimes just a few hours makes all the difference in the wprld. When I return, things are in perspective, and I am once again ready to do battle with the steady stream of interruptions.

The IRS is questioning my expenditure of a new shower curtain for my office, but what do they know?

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Sorry For Moms In

Nursing Homes

By Abigail Van Buren

e tWSSrOMMgBTnswwN V. NiMS|r4.lnc

DEAR ABBY: When Mothsr's Day epproachss and I see U thoM ads reminding os to *YemMnber Mother <m HER special day, I want to aeraami For 10 yeara I have been oonduetinf arte and craft daeaeein <me of the finest homee for the aged in this area. Lovely surroondinga, a hoqiital on tha premiaaa, good food, attandanta aroiuBd tha dodtbut in aach room two trangara who hava nothing in common ara cooped tq> for

The Greenville Alumnae Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority finalized plans for a regional meeting during its monthly meeting held Saturday afternoon at the home of Brenda Teel.

Pres. Gladys Sanders presided. The regional meet of the Soidh Atlantic Region of Delta Sigma Theta will be held at the Four Seasons in Greensboro May 26-28. The theme of the conference is Agenda for Change: Mental Health Dr. James Comer, professor of psychiatry at Yale University will be the keynote speaker. Mrs. Thelma Daley, national president, and Dr. Ruby Davis, South Atlantic Regional Director, will preside.

Officers, Give Awards

Friendship Club Formed

the roit of thoir Uvm in one room baroly burgo onough for two beds, two eapy disirt and two smiul chairs for

"oooDvany. (I suppoaa the chairs for company are adaqpiata baomaa nobody ataya more than 20 minutas.)

One of my pupila told ma, whan my daughter finds tme to visit me, she asks, Tiow do yon Ifln it hare, Mama? Fins, I tan bar. What am I going to saythat I cry myself to sleep every night?

Haiq>y Mothers Day to aU tha mothers who have been put away in homee hf their chlldrenl

CONN.

DEAR CONN. AB amthera In nnrdiw homee me not neceaaarlly there by their ddkhena cholee. Soaee older pecle need nnire care and attention than can ha provided at toma. And nmny hoBMS, and the Mfeatylas of tha tag^m. auks tha addition of an iing

And nmnv hoBMS, and tha Mfoatylai of tha

parent hnpricSad. I iraa, It's sad. Bnt R'a also tra.

Bridge Winners Announced

Wednesday morning duplicate bridge winners at Planters Bank were:

Mrs. Ralph Sullivan and Mrs. Jean Cox Jones, first: Mrs. Charles Mitchell and Mrs. Ledyard Ross, second: tied for third were Mrs. Clara Shackell and Mrs. Mary Crosthwalte with Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Smiley.

Wednesday afternoon winners included:

Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts and Mrs. Harold Forbes, first: Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Mrs. George Martin, second: Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Crit-cher Jr.. third: Mrs. William Parvin and Dave Proctor, fourth.

Saturday afternoon winners at First Federal were;

Mrs. Ralph Pate and Mrs. F. C. Aldridge, first; Mrs. Elizabeth Roque and Dave Proctor. second: Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs. M. H. Bynum, third; Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Lewis Newsome, fourth; tied for fifth were Mrs. Carmi Winters and Mrs. Barbara Brock with Mrs. William Parvin and Mrs. George Martin, fifth.

DEAR ABBY: About four months ago I attondsd ths wsdding <rf a girl I work with. My Imsband and I had aant bar a sUvar and crystal wins dscantsr that was not inaiq>ansiva.

Thraa months lator, I raaUaad that I had not racaivad a thank-you nota, so I wrote to bar asking if aha had avsr racaivad it.

A month pasaad, and atU no word from tha brida, ao whan I aaw bar, I aakad bar in parstm if aha avar got tha dacahtar.

CHICOD - The Chicod Friendship Club was organized Thursday afteroon at a meeting in the school lunchroom.

Barry Gaskins and Miss Alice Keene, of the Pitt County Community Schools program, assisted with the organization.

Officers named were President, Ruby Gaskins. Vice President. Novella Stokes, Secretary, Ina Venters, and Treasurer, Jewel Lloyd.

The club, set up for men and women of all ages, will offer op-portunities for interest, fellowship and service. "It should be a coordinating force between the school and community and make greater use of the school plant and facilities for all citizens of the area," said Miss Keene.

She mid the bed, end shed aleo mnt me a thenk^ou

it. Then

note, and I had e lot of nerve nagging her about she said, IU return it to you tomorrow. I dont foel like keeping it nowl

I told her that I didnt mean to nag her. but tinoe I had heard nothing, I just wanted to Imow if aha had ever received it

Abby, was I wrong to mention it to her? If I was, I wfll mk Godnot itorto forgive me.

ALICE

Church Women

New officers were installed and awards presented at the meeting of the Junior Womans Club of Greenville held Wednesday evening at Planters Bank.

Katherine Gray presented the^ Congeniality Award io Vicki Bishop. The award was previously voted on by club members. 'The Nancy Gustafson Award was presented to her by Kathy Keane, most outstanding department chairman. Ms. Gray presented the Dean Fuqua Award to Elaine Gilbert, outstanding new member.

Nancy Davenport, Community Improvements Projects chairman for local and state, installed new officers including: President, Mrs. Bishop: First Vice President, Ms. Gray Second Vice President, Maggie Brown; Recording Secretary, Gail Mc-Clung: Newsletter. Kathy Keane; and Treasurer, Ann Lichetefield.

Department Chairmen include: Vicki Waggoner, Interna tional Affairs; Karen Collier, Conservation; Lou McNamee, Home Life: Mary Shearin, Arts; and Nancy Davenport. Education.

Ms. Davenport introduced Paul Dowell, representative for the N. C. Society for Autistic Children. She presented him a $1.500.50 check to aid funds for sending autistic children to school in the summer months. The money was donated from various civic and social organizations in Greenville and by the Junior Womans Club,

The Education Department is presenting a program on bicycle and water safety at the Sheppard Memorial Library, Eastern Branch.

Ms. McNamee reported on the spring dance preparations. Jan Dodson reviewed the state con

vention held In Charlotte. Ms. McClung announced the family picnic will be June 7 at 6 p.m. at Jaycee Park. Reservations and $2 per family should be in by Sunday, May 21.

Shelley Basnight, outgoing president, was presented a white carnation corsage.

Guests for the evening wefe Jeannie Grumpier, Nan Taylor, [.louise Perry. Pamela Ferrell and Brenda Jarman.

Hostesses were Paula Brown, Nikki Brown and Maggie Brown.

Ms. Bishop ahnounced that i^)-coming meetings would be held at First Federal.

Marriage

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sutton of Greenville announce the marriage of their daughter. Sharon Louise, to Dover Wilton Isley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dover Corbett Isley of Burlington, Saturday at the home of the bride.

Mothers Day Special

IFrM Flit Or IMiilic Piiit

with Each

ftaM

Whitewear

Hold Meeting

DEAR ALICB: Sava iaqnirjr wm JHlfod.

jrow q^ologfoa. I thfaik yoor

DEAR ABBY: Thora la an oldar woman in our town who ia a vary atranga charactar. Sha livaa alona on aoma sort of panakm. This wairdo likes to gat aU draasad and go whara ara.

^an, aha must thtnk bar church mambarth^ antitlaa bar to attend aU tha aodal functions that taka idaoa in the odal haU of her church, bacausa aha never misaaa <hm. The fact that abas not invitad doesn't aaam to bother bar.

9m attends aU tha teas and recaptiona, minima arith the goeats, halpa heraalf to aO tha rafrashinanta. and has a good thns.

Isn't it the ministers piaos to teU bar she should stay awajr? Hs ssaa bar at aU tha gatherings and surely knows she hasnt bean invited.

SMALLTOWN

DEAR SMALL TOWN: If aayoM is to dlsooaria aa oalnvitadgMsa, it aheald bs thalMatsas. Hm poor

The St. Peters Womans Club held its meeting Wednesday in the school hall. President Bobbie Parsons conducted the meeting.

Final plans were made for the dinner and reception, which the club will sponsor, for Bob Lloyd who will be ordained in the parish May 19.

Ms. Parsons thanked members for their help during the Walk for Humanity sponsored by the Greenville Hunger Coalition. Members were reminded that parish women will hold a Day of Recollection at the church May 12.

Treasurer Kathy Frelke announced a check for $40.30 was sent to the Eastern Unit of the N. C. Society for Autistic Children.

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r, omwrfB^ Nx:.-l*v. Migrs.Hopeful Note On Employment

Analyzing monthly government figures is tricky, but there is some o^imism to be gained from the most recent report on national unen4>loyment.

The government said last week that the unemployment rate had fallen to six percent, the lowest it has been in 3'/ years.

As of April total employment natkmaliy stood at 93.8 million, and the employment figure had risen by 535,000 last month.

The worst of the unemployment was in October 1974 when, in May 1975 the rate was 9.1 percent. April a year ago the rate was 7.1 percent.

However, the optimism was tem|ered somewhat by another statii^. The total worts force those working or looking for work rose by 370,000 in April. ^

A high unemployment rate Is the most distressing thing about a soft economy. The figures represent people who are ready and willing to work but are unable to find jobs. If they cant find Jobs they arent producing nor are they carrying their share of the tax load.

So it is good news that the unemployment rate is coming down.Change Rules And Dump Deadbeats

Administration officials have reported that there are federal employees making up to $50,000 annually who never come to work.

It is claimed that they arent fired because the process for i^tting rid of them Is too involved and tim consuming.

Well, lef's change the rules which allow these deadbeabb to stay oh the public payroll and draw their salaries from our tax dollars. They reflect badly on dedicated and hard working public servants, and our country should not be saddled with them.

THIS AFTERNOONTradeoffs Now Underway

QyBILLNOBIJTr

RALEIGH - After all else is considered, the single most important element in making a government like ours work in compromise.

Nobody can have everything his own way. You get something here, and you give something there. That process is already underway for the 1978 session of the General Assembly.

The continuation of the 1977 regular session is loosely termed a budget session, following the recent practice of meeting every year to update the states spending program based on a fluid revenue pattern.

Members of the session convening May 31 will be the same lawmakers who made up the 1977 session. Those chosen, or nominated to run, in the May 2 party primaries will not be sworn in until the 1979 regular session, and will serve two-ye

As a result, this will be in the recollections of experts the first lame duck session of the General Assembly in modem times. Many of the legislators will either be

nominated without opposition. running without opposition. or already defeaUd or retiring.

This could flavor the pro-ceedings, giving the assembly sufficient numbers without political headaches to make more independent judgments. Backers of the controversial liquor-by-the-drink measure are counting on that factor to a considerable degree in lining up support for their local- optkm measure.

So it is easy to see that while money matters will oc-ciqjy much of the assemblys attention, the more time- consuming and controversial measures on the schedule will almost certainly mean that the session will run considerably longer than the two weeks earlier predicted.

There are 99 measures hanging fire from last year, thereby eligible for action. Eliminating digtlicate proposals will trim that to 80, and while many of those are budgetary In nature, even then some argument is anticipated.

State pay raises, for example, will require considerable

compromising. The associations representing teachm and other employees are demanding 10 per cent. At the rate of $24 million per point, it isnt likely any such figure will be awarded.

Already written in is a six per cent hike with the Messing of Gov. James B. Hunt, Jr. and legislative leaders. The tradeoff, however, will be an increase in car mileage and living expense allowances for traveling state employees up to 17 cents per mile from 15; and up to $27 daily for room and board. Also, no accounting is required. so if meals and lodging can be found nv^re cheaply, the employee profits.

Other ttons Other possibly lengthy items will include mandatory jail terms for drunken driving. repeal of criminal law on public drunkenness, aTHE INSIDE REPORT

The Marxist Professor

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - What is in danger of becoming a frivolous public debate over the appointment of a Marxist to head the University of Marylands department of politics and government has so far ignored this unspoken concern within the academic community: the avowed desire of many political activists to use higher education for indoctrination.

The proposal to name Bertell Ollmaa professor at New York University, as department head has generated wrong-headed debate. Politicians who jumped in to oppose Oilman simply for his Marxist philosophy have received a JustifiaMe ^ing-over from defenders of academic freedom in the press arxl the university Academic Prince Valiants seem arrayed against McCarthyite know-nothings

But neither side approaches the central question : not Oilman's beliefs, but

his intentions. His candid writings avow his desire to use the classroom as an instrument for preparing what he calls the revolution. Whether this is a form of indoctrination that could transform the real function of a university and transcend limits of academic freedom is a COTicem to academicians who are neither McCarthyite nor know-nothing.

To protect academic freedom, that question should be posed not by politicians but by professors. But professors throughout the country trouMed by the Oilman nominatkxi, clearly a minority, dare not say a word in todays campus climate. 'This fact alone suggests that freedom is relative in academia.

While Oilman is repeatedly described in news accounts as a respected Marxist scholar, he is widely viewed in his profession as a political activist. Amid the increasingly popular Marxist movement in university life, he is distinct from philosophical

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 2M Cotanche Street, Greenville. N.C. 27834 EsUbltohed 1882 Published Monday 'Thrangh Friday Afternoon and Sniiday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Cbairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARIV-DAVID J. WHICHARD Pnblishers Second Class PoeUge Paid at GreenvUle. N. C.

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Marxists. Rather, he is an outspoken proponent of political Marxism.

He twice sought election to the council of the American Political Science Assn. as a candidate of the Caucus fw a New Political Science, and finished last out of 16 candidates each time. Whether <m not this represents a pro-Csskmai judgment by his coi-Jeagues, as some critics contend. the verdict clearly rejects his campaign pledge: If elected...! shall use every means at my disposal to promote the study of Marxism and Marxist approaches to politics throughoid the profession.

Oilmans intentions become explicit in On Teaching Marxism and Building the Movement. his article in the winter 1978 issue of New Political Science. Most students, he claims, conclude his course with a Marxist outlook. Oliman concedes that will be seen as an admission that the purpose of my course is to convert students to socialism.

TTiat bothers him not at all because a correct understanding of Marxism las indeed of any body of scientific truths) leads automatically to its acceptance. Non-Marxist students are defined as those who do not yet understand Marx

ism. The classroom is a place where the students bourgeois ideology is being dismantled. Our prior task before the revolution, he writes, is to make more revolutionaries. The revolution will only occur when there are enough of us to make it.

He concludes by stressing the importance to the Movement of radical professors. If approved for his new post at Maryland, Oliman will have a major voice in filling a new professorship promised him. A leading prospect is fdlow Marxist Alan Wolfe; he is notorious for his book, The Seamy Side of Democracy. whose celebration of Communist China extols the beneficial nature of brainwashing.

Oilmans principal scholarly work, Alienation: Marxs Conception of Man in Capitalist Society. is a ponderous tome in adoration of the master (Marxism is like a ma^iificently rich tapestry). Published in 1971, it does not abandon hope for the revolution forecast by Karl Marx in 1848. The present youth rebellion. he writes, by helping to change the workers of tomorrow will, along with otha- factors, make possible a socialist revolidion.

(OooUDoeddo pagel)

Strength For Today

DBSlRUCnVEPOBCBg

A hurricane can quickly destroy a house. So can termites. bik in an entirely different manner. Thew insidious insects quietly and invisibly eat away the core of planks and beams, and if not controlled will flnaily senda building crasbiDg to tte ground.

People are sometimes destroyed by the hwricanes of great events. Disappointment. financial loss, gross injustice. disease sweep dmvn and utterly consume them. Btdjdore often thrdMnic-

tkm is ^read over a long period of time and is brought about insidiously and unconsciously by moral termites in the form of flaws of character. These eat away at the persons inteffity, peace of mind, and fkialiy reputation until everythii^ crashes in ruin.

Animosity and hate, chertshiri over the yean, are other of termites.

Covetousness, which robs the soul of all its spiritual values, is still another of these destructive forces.

*Wow! You*re goniui

surefire winiier... uh... wHhen I get jr*hanie8Bedr*

measure to tax manufacturers to fund a litter program. and limited repeal of the manufacturers Inventory tax.

Two new items will also be taken up if two-thirds of the membership agree to consider them; a rewritten open meetings law for governmental agencies, and a certificate of need law governing construction of health care facilities. The latter will require an amendment to the state Constitution before becoming legal.

Much of the heavy new spending other than salary raises will go to fund new or expanded programs put forth by Gov hunt, including $15 million for remedial work with students who fail required tests in school, (h- in health areas.

Beginning May 17, legislators will begin getting hard data on the upcoming session. Chairmen and vice chairmen of spending committees will meet for three days: then the full appropriations committee will meet May 23 and the rest of that week, followed by convening of the session on May 31.

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Sharing 1st Amendment

WASHINGTON - Under the Supreme Courts recent decision in the Massachusetts case, corporations may now exercise a right of free speech they never knew they had. The idea takes a little getting used to, but on balance, the pte)lic interest will be well served.

The case arose in the summer of 1976. Massachusetts had scheduled a referendum for November of that year on a state constitutional amendment. 'The object of the amendment was to let the state legislature impose an individual income tax. The First National Bank of Boston, in common with other banks and corporations, strongly opposed the proposition and wanted to mount a campaign of paid advertising against it.

Such a campaign would have violated a Massachusetts law making it a crime for any corporation to make expenditures for the purpose of influencing the vote on referendum proposals. The statute specifically prohibited expenditures on the issue of an in

come tax, and generally limited corporations to paid advertising on referenda matrially affecting their own business. The Fir^ National Bank and other plaintiffs. sought an injunction to prohibit prosecution under the law, but the Massachusetts Supreme Court i4>held the statute.

A few days ago. the U.S. Supreme Court, by a 5 to 4 vote, reversed. The effect is to nullify the Massachusetts law, and by extention to nullify similar restrictive statutes in 30 other states.

Speaking for the court. Mr. Justice Powell drew a clear distinction between elections and referenda. Elections involve candidates: referenda involve issues. The Courts opinion grants no new rights to corporations in the area of campaign contributions. But when it comes to issues, corporations no longer can be denied the liberty to speak their corporate minds.

The question, said Mr. Justice Powell, is not whether the corporations have First Amendment rights that are coextensive with individual

rights of free speech. The question is, rather, whether the Massachusetts law abridges the liberty of expression the First Amendment was intended to protect. We hold that It does. The speech proposed by the plaintive corporatkms, in opposition to a proposed tax. is at the heart of the First Amendments protection.

If individual persons wanted to buy advertising space to take sides on a referendum, no one would suggest that the state could silence their proposed speech. Corporations may be artificial persons, but even so, they have at least the liberty to discuss publicly and truthfully ail matters of public concern without previous restraint or fear of subsequent punishment. Such speech is the type of ^)eech indispensaUe to decision making in a denrwcracy, and this is no less true because the speech comes from a corporation rather than from an individual.

The majoritys opinion

Carter

Refinds

Party

(CoattauedeapagBS)

Public Forum

LAOm lubiiitttod for Public Forum muBt be Itantted to 900words.40 Years

Ago Today

Totheedttor:

On Friday. John Schofield, a city employee for nearly five years, was asked to resign his position as City Planner. No information was provided as to the reasons for the resignation. As a concerned citizen and taxpayer. I felt 1 deserved an explanation from city officials for this action. As I called City Council members. I was literally appalled at the insignificant information they seemed to have. The following questions and answers bear truth to this. I. Why was Mr. Schofield asked to resign? 2. Was Mr. Schofield given any warning prior to this action? 3. Was Mr. Schofield informed of this meeting and given an opportunity to appear before the Mayor, City Manager and City CMincil?

Not one of the City Council members I talked with had or knew the answers to the above questions.

After receiving no information from the Council ntembers, I then tried to meet with Mayor Cox. But due to his prior commitments, he was unavailaMe to meet with me.

How can we. the citizens of Greenville, expect to hire city officials that are talented, capable and diligent if elected members of our city government can make or break their careers at their own discretion?

1 feel the City Council concurred with this action too readily and without any definite information or proof.

I request a thorough and open investigation as to the motives surrounding this decision, with whom it originated, and, moreover, a fair and just result to those slandered.

Mqr9.]fll

Preparations for the observance of Poppy Day. Saturday, May 28. are being completed by Post No. 39 Unit of the American Legion Auxiliary. Mrs. W. R. Jones. Unit President, 'announced today.

Arrangements are being directed by Mrs. D. M. Clark. Chairperson of the Poppy Day Committee, assisted by a large corps of workers from the Unit. Plans are being made to distribute memorial poppies in every part of the city.

JudtthlOBar

Gncnvflte

About 2U0 women attended the annual Reflector-Pitt Theatre Mothers Day theater party this afternoon. The movie. "Girl of the Golden West, featuring Jeanette MacDtmald and Nelson Eddy, was presented.

The mothers were served ice cream through the courtesy of Carolina Dairy and the Greenville Floral Company presented each mother with a bouquet.

l^roDCmrtjr

Qy FRANK O08MIER AMOdrtedPNH Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter, just hi time for the 1978 campaign, has rediscovered the Democratic Party.

The president, who spent most of 1976 running against the organized political establishment, warmly embraced DenMcratic officehoiders and party functionaries during his four-state Western tour last week.

The president's calculated effort to identify himself with his party and its stalwarts was in marked contrast to his behavior in 1976, when he oriy occasionally acknowledged the existence of fellow Democrats running on the ticket he headed.

As recently as last year, Carter cast himself in sonteUiing close to a nonpartisan role during his travels around the country, save when he appeared at party fund-raising events.

But the situation is different now. As Carter visited Colorado. California, Oregon and Washington, fellow Democrats were much in evidence and the president went ote of his way to praise them and boost their campaigns.

Sometimes. Carters praise bordered on the extravagant as when he toM Denver Demo^ crats that their embattled senator. Floyd Haskell, in many ways is a national treasure.

And the president did not shrink from reminding his audience that Haskell one of the great senators of all time is in sharp disagreement with key farm policies of the Carter administration.

In Spokane. Wash., Carter similarly made public note of his differences with Democratic Rep. Tom Foley, who faces a strong Republican challenge this year.

Foley denies he urged Carter to stay away from Spokane on grounds the president might be a liability in the local campaign.

Even if he did, chances are Foley would think differetely now. After all, the president pictured the congressman as an independent-minded l^islalor before the largest crowd of the trip, variously estimated at 20.-000 to 60,000.

(OoaOMiddOMPMgBt)

Houses Compete With Stocks

Sir JOHN CUNNffr

AP BiMliMn Aailygt

NEW YORK (AP) - The seciulties industry is paying a lot of attention to hoitei^ these days, not just beauae of housing stocks but because of the competition from housing as well.

Yes. some people are buyii^ houses instead of stocks, and the stock market is feeling H. it helps exf^ain. to some extent the absence from the securities Industry of the socalled little guy.

Goldman Sachs, a securities firm, states flatly in a current report that "homes have replaced common stocks as the moat important major component of oonstmier wealth. and concedes they make good investments

on Do-it-yourself investing in Real Estate. citing examples of business people who are dabbling in reteal housing.

It concludes that increasing numbers of smaller investors, leery of the stock market and seeking hi^ profits, are going in for an expanding array of do-it-yourself deals.

(hie attraction, of course, is the rising price of houses, an ascent that one small securities firm equates with a balloon filling with air beyond its capacity. It forecasts a collapse and a return to stocks.

Business Week magaiine features a special SRp-

Goktman Saeta and amwrai other firms disagree. Analyxii^ the prices ot single-family houses, it concludes that OB the averagB they appear to be reasonably valuad in rstalien to tecomasL

demographics, tax benefits, the price-income relationship, the rental rehan (or the rent saving if owner-occupied) support the $56,300 average (Nrice te a new sin^e family home.

While homeowners seklom analyze values with the same professional detail te Goldman Sachs, they apparently read) the same condusions, based on the amotite of money they have hwested.

Ten years ago, the sectaities firm obsnves, the value te one4o four-family homes represented 91 percent teconaumer wealth.

At the end te 1977, howew, the IM44 MBIon te real vakK in such homea repreaeated 9 percent te the $9.41 IriUion total te real ftnaadal aaaete. Stock hokhi^s amoonted to $835 billion.

Some te the change muiU from the rapid prlea ap-pnwiteten te hanaik. Nmv

home prices in the 1970-1977 period rose at an annual conqwund rate te 10.7 percent. Exhting homes rose at 9.3 percent.

Still. Goldman Sachs relates, prices are bdow the home price-income relationship that prevailed in the early 1980a. The suggestion extate. therefore, that home prteea tUU are within budget UmMs.

What the aludly doesnt shew are some te the non-finaneial aspects te home ownership, such as the acnse te security provided by a roof over ones head, a security unobttenable wNh a atock certificate.

When market analyau Mk~ where the little oiy is - and mUIiona te Ms kind have abandoned the alock market rince the late ifOOs - the literal trui may be that hes at booM. living In his meurfly.

.'f

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

Series Of Five Traffic Accidents On Monday

TlMDaliy Itaflector, OranvOle, N.C.TuMday, Mi^9,197*5

Figurat thow lew

tefflperoturts for area.

NATIONAL WfATHER SERVICE, NOAA, U.S. Oepl. of Comnerce

WBA1HER FORECAST ~ Omr Rte are foraeaat today for moat of the natioo. Teuyeraturea wfll oooUnie cool In northern

atalaa bat warmer doof the aootharn tier from CailfornU to Florida. (AP Laaerphoto Map LaaerphotoMap)

Qy 11 Aaaodatad Preaa

More stwwers and thunderstorms were forecast for North Carolina today but a cold front bearing drier air also was expected to sweep across the state later today and tonight.

This new air mass will bring an end to the wet weather during toni^t and Wednesday, with the showers and thunder-

Hold Servicos During Woek

WINTERVILLE - Services will be held at Mount Shiloh Baptist Church the remainder of this week.

Those in charge of services are: tonight, the Rev. John Taylor and St. Mary Baptist Church; Wednesday, the Rev. Blake Phillips and Cherry Lane Church: Thursday. Eldress Mattie Ann Smith and St. Rest Holy Church; FYiday the Rev. Dixon and Zkm Hill Chirch. Services begin at 7:30 each evening.

Women's Day will be observed Sunday. Eldress Rhurma Knox will deliver the II a. m. sermon, with dinner following at 2 p. m. Eldress Shirley Daniel will be in charge of the 3 p. m. service. Everyone Is invited.

Garman Club To Moot Thursday

The German Club of Greenville will have its annual business meeting Thursday, II a. m.. at the Greenville Country Club.

This meeting Is for both junior and senior members.

Do you nood... Camping tuppliot?

TENTS, CANOES, STOVES, COX CAMPERS?

Gordaning tuppliot?

ROTO-TIUERS, LAWNMOWERS, WHEELBARROWS,

LEAF SHREDDERS?

423 GREENVILLE BLVD. GREENVILLE. N.C. 27834

storms ending first in the mountains. The clearing weather then will spread to the remainder of the state.

High pressure will be building over the state Wednesday and Thursday, bringing back sunny skies and temperatures in the 70s.

Meanwhile, warm mott air near the grbimd cooled by colder air above produced dense and widespread fog this morning over the southern Piedmont

Kilpatrick...

(ConOamdnmptgB)

drew a strong dissent from Mr. Justice White, who objected to the whole idea of corporations using their wealth "to acquire an unfair advantage in the political process. He saw no reason under the Constitution why a state could not prohibit corporate expenditures for ideological purposes.

The decision will serve one useful purpose in correcting the imbalance that now exists in many states. Labor unions have been free, of course, to use their funds in supporting or opposing referendum tpies-tkms. Corporations will now have the same opportunity to shape public opinion for or against.

Mr. Justice White, in an extravagant phrase, feared that corporations might use their freedom to consume the states. So large an apprehension has small support. Corporations have no particular monolithic view, even on issues affecting their own business. Insurance companies are <^yided on no-fault insurance; auto companies have different views on the air bag; United Airlines supports deregulation while other airlines oppose it; supermarket corporations split on the Agency for Consumer Advocacy. AjhI so on.

Banks and other corporations depend for their survival on a healthy social and economic climate. Even when public issues do not directly affect their profits, these issues may indirectly affect them in all kinds of ways. In the absence of any ^Md reason to gag them, they ought to have a right to speak out.

THE SAVIIMG f^LACE

KMART S FANTASTIC FOOD WEEK!

WEDNESDAY ONLY ^ PARMESIAN

ANOWICH

i; M !o 1 P M .1 P M to / 30 P M

i HAiVl AND I CHEESE ! SANDiVlCHES

3/99

section. At one point visibility was reduced to less than half a mile at Charlotte's Douglas Municipal Airport.

Heavy fog also developed Monday night in eastern sections of the state with the advance of a warm front which left overnight low temperatures this morning generally in the 50s and 60s.

Tide Table

AtljmticBeacfa WedDBBday Tide Low

PM AM

8:22 2:04

Hltfi

8:09

A4}UBtinent8llortideat:

Bpjiulort C^po Lookout Boque Inlet New River Inlet

High

I 108 02 I :J9 I 31

Tide

2:02

An estimated J7.800 property damage resulted from a series of five traffic collisions investigated yesterday by Greenville Police.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 4:39 p.m.^ mishap at the intersection of Fourth and Summit Streets.

Police said cars driven by Sharon Gail Coburn of Route 8, Greenviite and Clarence Ray Cannon of 110 North Warren St. collided, causing an estimated 12.500 damage to the Coburn car and $2,000 damage to the Cannon auto.

Cannon was charged with failing to yield the ri^t of way in connection with the mishap.

Cars driven by Mary Patricia Lacoste of 1400 Willow St. and Bobby Ray Mozingo of Route 1. Ayden cdlided about 2:30 p.m. at the intersection of Greene and Dudley Streets, causing an estimated $1,500 damage to the Lacoste car and $350 damage to the Mozingo auto.

Phate Edwards Hodges of

Continuad Drop In River Level

The National Weather Service in Raleigh this morning said the Tar River here should drop below bankfull 13 feet by tomorrow.

The Tar reached 18.3 feet Friday. but by 8 a.m. today, according to the Greenville Utilities Commission weather station, had fallen to 14.0 feet.

Rainfall for the 24-hour period ending at 8 a.m. today totaled .63 inches, the GUC weather station reported.

The temperature yesterday reached a high of 67, while the low was 49 degrees. The temperature at 8 a.m. stood at 71 degrees.

Route 5. Washingtmi was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 4 p.m. mishap on Menwrial Drive. 500 feet Soirth of the Village Drive intersection.

Officers reported the Hodges car collided with an auto driven by Henry Earl Hardee of Route 1. Stokes, causing an estimated $400 damage to the Hardee car and $200 damage to the Hodges auto.

Ernest Edgar McIntyre was charged with failing to yield right of way following investigation of a 3:02 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Chestmit Street and Manhattan Avenue.

Police reported the McIntyre car collided with an auto driven by William Thomas Smith of Route 3. Ayden. resulting in an estimated $250 damage to the McIntyre car and $200 damage to the Smith car.

A 5:35 p.m. coliision at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Farmville Boulevard involved cars driven by Johnnie David French Jr. of 109 Tripp Av& and Ocalas Randolph of 207 NasA St.

Police, who charged Randolph with driving under the influence and failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety, set damage at $300 to the French car and $100 to the Rin-doiph auto.

Farmer Hates DST Policy

Evant-Novak...

(CoBttamtnmpagB)

Such pamphleteering is hooted at by one political scientist in a major Eastern university, whose scholarship and reputation as a liberal are well known. Oilman has no status within the profession. but is a pure and simple activist, he said. Would he say this publicly? No chance of it. Our academic culture does not permit the raising of such questions.

Such questions would include these: what is the true measurement of Oilmans scholarship? Does he intend to use the classroom for indoctrination? Will he indeed be followed by other Marxist professors? Could the department in time be closed to non-Marxists. following the tendency at several English universities?

Even if such questions cannot be raised by the faculty. they certainly should not be raised by politicians.

While dissatisfaction with pragmatism by many liberal professors has renewed interest in the comprehensive dogma of the Marxists, there is little tolerance for confronting the value of this dogma.

* Here are the makings of an internal crisis which, to protect its integrity and true academic freedom, academia itself must resolve.

Fr all yow iisiraace HliS:

Cal once. And for all.

BILL

DEINS

By TOM FRIEDMAN Rock HID Herald writer

CHESTER. S.C. (AP) -Farmer John Henry Jack Chappell haLes daylight-saving time.

"1 tell you, theres nothing gained by it. ... Just because the sun comes up a little early doesnt mean the rooster is going to keep quiet. he explains.

For 12 years, Chappell, 86. has refu^ to move his watches, and clocks an hour ahead when DST starts.

He says, "On my place we work by the sun and dont let politicians tell us what to do. His place is a 2,700-acre cotton farm in northern Chester County.

Chappell also operates four cotton gins, a country store and sells coal.

His attitude sharply contrasts

Cormier Col

(Ooattaueditomp$B4)

Very few campaigning House members see crowds of that size, and its safe to jssume they did not show up juli to see Foley.

The presidents fresh embrace of fellow DenMx;rats is no accident, of course. Carter knows the party occupying the White House traditionally loses ground in off-year elections, and he wants to hold losses to a minimum, if only because a major November setback might reflect poorly on him.

Perhaps equally important, the president will be needing party support in a lot of cities like Spokane if, as expected, he seeks re-election.

Carter, in calling attention to differences with Haskell and Foley, was consistent with advice he gave some 30 first-term House Democrats who visited the White House on May 1.

with that of his 77-year-old wife. Eva. who abides by DST.

But Chappell says, My wife fusses half the year about time. Ive told her to follow my time, farmers time, but she dont listen. Why. shes got three clocks using that dam fast time, dontcha know.

At his coal yard, he says. I open at 8 slow time (9 a.m. EDT). The help, they want to start on this slow time. They say they got to get the chaps to school.

And, dontcha know, they want to get off at 6 fast time (5 p.m. EST).

He adds. My farm help were raised to go to the fields from sunup to sundown. Now they go to work by slow time and leave by fast time. Theyre just like the boys down at the coal yard.

Half the year. I get along real well with em, then this fast time thing starts and we get to arguing. I tell em the most important times on a farm are startin and eatin dinner at noon.

mfm

400 W. Tenth St. Qreenvllle

NAnONWIDE

INSURANCE

OonreiaB to on yo$r oido

Horn* offkre Co*umbwB. Orito

yiooeh/sRes Garani itm5

1531

Jbiftkiason

v4.kl^

CIVIL RIGHTS OR MORALITY? - Rev. Ron Adrian, ri^ 4anipai|[iilngtotqieriaWlcMta.Kan.aitt^tlarrimlnatto tbat pratects homoBwnMli, says be is raiBing a oooaervattve voice for moral decency. Robert Lewis, left, codirector <d the Homo|iiifle AlUanoe o< Sedgwlcfc County, sayi Civil Rltfds is tbe iB.*Today. WkMa voters win dsclde in a apedal elee-thnwtaetfaerornottoniwaltbeUnr. (APLaaeniboto)

Bpbs TV and Zenith for 78 ... and

Bobs Super Service to back up every product that we selli

The TRi ESTE 82516?

25 Color Television

578

ANEW

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CHROMATIC ONE-BUTTON TUNING

Brilliant Chromacolor Picture Tube

100% Solid-State Chassis Power Sentry Voltage Regulating System Super Video Range Tuning System Syn-chromatic 70-Position UHF Channel Selector Picture Control

BOBS TV & APPLIANCE

AYDEN NC

GREENVILLE N C.

Dont ivait lor a friend to recommend IIS.

While Branch Banking and Trust Company has only been in Greenville a few years, weve served North Carolinians for over 100 years.

And the same friendly, personal service that has helped us grow all across the state has helped us grow here.

Were delighted with the way weve been accepted in Greenville. And if we havent been here long enough for a friend of yours to recommend us, just come on in and meet Steve Shuford.

Steve will be happy to help you open a checking account, savings account, or take out a loan.

And after you get to know us, we think youll be recommending us to a friend.

BB&T

BRANCH RANKMO AND TIRiaT OOMMMV

membch feocra*. deposit insurance corporation

301 Artington Blvd./)Alk8t ^)d Qrde Telephone 756-7950

Stock And Market Reports

Redevelopment...

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -CatUe Auctions: Siler City. 1.-118 head of cattle and 85 hogs. Slaughter cows; Utility and Commercial 36-41.50; Canner and Cutter 30-36.50; Vealers (150-290) Choice 64.50-69, Good 54-63; Calves (250-325) Choice 63^. Good 52-61. (325-550)

Good 53-59; Heifers (700 up) Good and Choice 46-50; Bulls (1000 up) Utility and Commercial 42.50-51; Feeder Steers (300500) Good 5568; (600600) Good 49.5054; Feeder Heifers (300500) Good 46-53; Feeder Bulls (300500) Good 5364; Swine (180240) 48.30; Sows (300600) 37.5042.25.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder pigs Kinston-Greenville. 866 head. 4050 lbs No.ls and 2s 111 per cwt; No.3s 100.75 ; 5060 lbs No.ls and 2s 103. No.3s 90; 6070 lbs No.ls and 2s 97.50, No.3s 81.

SUer City. 2,267 head. 4050 lbs Is and 2s 114.69 per cwt. No.3s 106.50; 5060 lbs No.ls and 2s 103.67, No.3s 95.75 ; 6070 lbs No.ls and 2s 97, No.3s 85.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Egg Market; unchanged. Wei^ted average price for sales of consumer grade A white cartoned eggs delivered to nearby retail stores; Large 56.70 cents per dozen; Medium 51.75; Small 39,%.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Eastern N.C. Sweet Potatoes: (sales fob shipping point basis). Denuuid moderate. Market firm. Fifty pound cartons. U.S. No.ls washed and cured Jewel 1010.50. Few 9,50 and 11.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain; No.2 yellow shelled com lower at 2.57-2.75 mostly 2.65-2.72 in the east and 2.49-2.75 in the Piedmont. No.l yellow soybeans higher at 6.907.19 in the east. New crop wheat 2.70 2.85's; New crop Oats 1.31. New crop soybeans harvest delivery 5.75-5.83.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Fanners Market: (Wholesale prices). Apples, tray pack cartons 8.5015; Snap beans, bushels 9.25; Collards, bushel 5-5.50; Com, crates 6.507; Cucumbers, bushels 9-10; Oranges, cartons 5.75-7.50; Grapefruits. cartons 4-5; Greens, bushels 4-4.50; Lettuce, cartons 11.5013; Peppers, bushels 8.50 12; Irish Potatoes, 50 lbs 36; Sweet Potatoes, bushels 8.509; S<^sh, bushels JO.

Following are setected U a m. loch market Quotat04is

Burroughs

United Telctcommunications Prd

23' ?

Heubtem

26'3

Jeff Pilot

30*3

Tn South

Wicks

It's

Wachovia Realty

4'^

Eckerds

27'a

Central Soya

14'^

Hardees

I7's

integon

I7's

Fieidcrest

38H

Matreras irKome

16^8

Vepco

OVER THE COUNTER

13%

Combined insurarKe

18 1846

Franfciin Life

27 27' 3

NCNB

13% 14%

Little Mint

Connor Homes

64H

Planters Bank

16 173

Piedmont Air

10'a IO>e

NEW YORK (AP) -

Boeing

Co. shares set the pace as the stock market scratched out a small gain today.

TUESDAY

7 00 p m Wmterville Runlan Club meets

8 OOp m Withia Council, Degree of Pocahonias meets at Rotary Club

8 00pm Greenville Community Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church

8 00 p m Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA building on Farmville Highway

WEONESOAr

9 30 a m Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank

I 30 a m Welcome Wagon Ion

cheonat Ramada Inn

I 30 p m. Duplicate bridge at P

lanlers Bank

3 00 p m The Patient Circle of

The King's Daughters will meet at the home of Annie Turner

6 30 p m KIwanis Club meets

6 30 p m REAL Crisis Interven tion meets

7 00pm Jaycettevmcet

8 00 pm Greenville White

Shnnc meets at Masonic Temple

8 00 p m Pitt County Al Anon Group meets at AA building on Farmville Highway

8 00pm John Ivey Smith Coun cil No 6600, Knights of Columbus meet at First Federal

8 00 p m Pitt County Ala Teen Group- meets at AA building on Farmvil'e Highway 8 00 p.m. Matron Club meets at the home of Mrs Mary Daniel.

jOnmlers

Arlington St. Baptist Church Eary Thursday NHaatT:

The noon Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up .70 at 825.28.

Gainers outpaced losers by about a 4-3 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Boeii^ stock led the active list and climbed 2<4 to reaching its hi^iest price in more than 10 years, as Singapore Airlines said it i^anned to order almost 1900 million worth of Boeing planes.

The agreement, covering 13 Boeing 747s and six 727s, provides for the largest single sale in the aircraft Industrys history.

Otherwiae, analysts said traders were taking a cautious approach on the belief that the market was due for a pause after its sharp runig) in April.

They also noted continuing wariness about the interest-rate outlook. The Federal Reserve has twice ti^itened credit in the last few weeks, and many Wall Streeters have predicted more moves soon in that direction by the central bank.

The NYSEs composite index of more than 1,500 conunon stocks inched up .03 to 53.85. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index gained .17 to 140.21,

Trading continued to taper off from its recent record levels. Volume on the Big Board came to 12.99 million shares by noontime against 16.12 million at the same point Monday.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

Abbott Labs

High

56%

tow

S8%

Last

S9%

Akxona

13%

13'v

Allis Chaim

28*7

28%

Alcoa

46%

Am Airhn

I3H

12%

I3*'4

Am Baker

Am Brartds

48/h

Anr>er Can

40%

Am Cyan

27H

27%

Am Motors

Am Stand

43>

43%

AmTT

62%

41%

Beat Food

23%

Beth Steel

22*'

77%

Boeing

40's

68%

Borden

28%

Burl Ind

18%

li4

CaroPwLt

20^4

90%

204

Cefanese

39%

3t-4

Cent Soya

14'4

14%

Champ int

20%

30%

20%

Chessie Sys

31%

Chrysfer

11%

CocaCofa

41H

41%

Cofg Palm

20>'6

30%

20*%

Comw Edis

27%

ConAgra

Conti Group

30*7

30%

30*3

Delta AirL

44%

DowChem

25%

25/3

duPont

113'

113%

WT'7

Duke Pow

1' 3

lfV4

19%

Dymo ind

19'.

EastnAirL

East Kodak

51%

Sl%

Eaton Corp

37%

Esmark

27'/4

27ta

27%

Exxon

40%

47%

Firestone

14%

FlaPowvLt

25%

Fla Pow

29%

FordMot

49%

49*/

For McKess

SlPa

Fuqua Ind

11%

1t7

11%

On Dynam

54'y

S3%

54%

Gen Efec

SD%

Gen Food

20'4

28%

Gen Mills

98%

28%

Gen Motors

62%

GenTel&El

29%

28%

38%

GaPacif

27'V

26s

27%

Goodrich

27'

77%

Goodyear

16%

Grace Co

27 4

77*^

27%

Greyhound

13*^

13%

Gulf Oil

24%

23^6

Hercuie inc

16^4

16%

Honeywell

51%

50's

51%

IBM

259-

259

259%

intI Marv

30'/4

30'^

int Paper

41%

4V%

Inf Recfit

11' 3

11 7

11/

IntT T

3I'4

314

K mart

24%

Kaisr Alum

32%

39%

Kane Mill

9-4

Kraftinc

45'^

45%

Kroger Co

32%

32'

33'

Liggiet Grp

32%

Lockheed

24 4

24'

24%

Loews Corp

43*3

43'e

431^

Masonite

18'

18%

Aflead Corp

21%

MinoMM

51'4

50's

AAobil

46%

65%

AAonsanto

52'

57%

Nabisco

49*4

48%

Nat OistiM

22-

22' 3

T74

OlinCp

16%

OwensIM

20*3

30%

Penney JC

39%

38-

PepsiCo

30'v

29'

30'9

Pet IfK

41%

40'7

40'

Philip AAorr

64%

64*4

PhiMpsPet

34>S

33's

Polaroid

31%

Proct Gamb

83%

Quaker Oat

72%

22'-

72%

RCA

27%

RalstnPur

15%

Republic Sfl

24*.

24%

34%

Revlon

44' 3

44%

Reynold ind

56%

S6't

56 T

Rockwei Int

34%

34 >-

34%

RoyCrown

19>

19%

StRogis Pap

29'

29%

29',

Scofi Paper

14' 3

14%

14''3

SeabCst Lin

30%

30-

30%

SealdPow

71%

20%

SearsRoeb

74-

74'3

244

Skyline Cp

15'-

15's

15*4

Sony Corp

Southern Co

16' 3

South Ry

Sperry Rr>d

39-

39.

Std Brands

73'

73*

StdOli Cal

43s

43%

43 3

StdOii ind

50%

Stevens JP

15'

Texaco inc

75'

25'

TexEatan

44%

44'

44>4

Texasoull

19's

UAAC tnd

17's

17%

17'

Un Camp

47%

42%

Un Carbide

40*8

39%

UnOii Cai

49s

Umroyal

US Steel

26-

264

Wachov Cp

Westgh El

19-

I94

Wcyerhsr

73'

Winn Dixie

37%

37i

37'

WOOtworth

19 s

19 3

19* 7

Wnglev

75'

74 3

Xerox Cp

48%

48 4

48%

(OuUmUtompttf)

The commission chairman reported thaU Over 28 acres of real estate, with an estimated value of $1 million was dedicated to the city...including the historic Town Common and street right-of-ways throi^jhout the project.

In addition. GUC provided 8415,000 in improved modem underground idility distribution systems, it was noted.

Laughinghouse said in his letter that the Redevelopment Commission provided some 8830,000 in site improvements. including the bulk head along the Tar River, street Improvements, and storm drainage throughout the project area.

"The Housing Authority constructed 225 units of low rent public housing with a development cost of 82.8 million for the low income families displaced from the area," he continued.

The chairman told Cox in the letter that all of the cleared land in Shore Drive was sold by the commission with proceeds of over 8665.000." The program, he said, produced 8450,000 in excess credits that the city may use towards its share of the remaining redevelopment programs.

niere is no doubt that this project and the Central Business District program have made a dramatic change in our downtown area. Laughinghouse stated.

According to the commission spokesman, the current improvement of Cotanche Street between Eighth and Tenth Streets removes the last bottle neck on that street between the downtown and the bypass. Evans Street will be widened this year to Tenth Street as a part of the CBD project and it is hoped that in the future. Evans Street will be widened through to the Norfolk Southern Railroad as a part of the South Evans Community Development Program.

Laughinghouse added. In view of these factors, it is rectMnmended that the City CouncU apply the 8113,926 surplus towards a future CD project to widen Dickinson Avenue from Eii^th to Tenth

Street which will greatly enhance access to the Obwntown area."

The surplus returned to the city from both the Shore Drive and Newtown housii^ project, he obcwrved, exceeds the original 8272.000 cash payment by the city. Some 8162.320 vtS'tMq)ed over to the city from the closeout of the Newtown project.

Commissioners approved the letter for presentation to the mayor.

In other business, staff rehabilitation officer Ed Cobb, reported that two rehabilitation efforts were completed since the last meeting, involving property at 807 Fourth Street where a 312 loan was secured, and at 704 Douglas Street where a Section 115 grant was used to help the property owner.

Cobb said that two grants will be closed in Southside this week and the staff is working on securing two grant-loan combinations.

Cobb told the commissioners that Mary Knox, who resides at 906 Douglas Street, lives outside the area designated for rehabilitation work during the next year but her house is in real need of repairs. The commissioners concurred that Cobb should help her with her rehabilitation work in view of her hardship status.

Southside project manager Faye Brewington reported that seven relocations were handled in the project area since the last meeting and one in CBD. She added that one acquisition was completed in Southside, four vacant parcels were acquired in West Meadowbrook, and two acquisitions were closed in CBD.

Mrs. Brewington noted that two demolitions took place in Southside. while one demolition was completed in the West Meadowbrook section. No demolition work took place in the CBD since the April meeting.

The staff disposed of two parcels in Southside. she said, and one in the (3D section.

Mrs. Brewington introduced a new staff member, Terry Claiborne, who will be Involved in relocatmn work for the commission.

ExtMiion

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Rockvt EnginM In Dnrallnwnt

HAMLET. N.C. (AP) - RaH-road work crews are reloading two firk-stage rocket engines, which wre thrown from a flat car when the car derailed at the Hamlet switching yard early Sunday.

Railroad spOkesnnen said the engines, which were for Poseidon missiles, were enclosed toi special vans. No damage eiH-mate was available, and military authorities have refused to comment on the accident.

CLUBMEBTDIO

The Shmeds aub will meet at Brenda Moores house Wednesday at8;00p.m.

fBOIQBBTRAID

JUUASDALE, Rhodesia (AP) - Two black guerrillas burst into the dining room of a mountain hotel in eastern Rhodesia and

opened fire with machine guns, killing two white Rhodesian women and wounding four other guests, includir^ an American, officials said.

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Todd Scholarships Go To 2 Students

Obituary Column

ECUNeiiBini

The Todd Scholarship, an East Carolina University award given annually to two members of the Phi Sigma Pi national honor fraternity, has been presented to Stephen (Reed) Warren and Hal Sharpe of Lumberton.

The award, established in honor of Richard C. Todd, a retired professor of history at ECU and his wife, Clauda Pen-nock Todd, is based on scholarship. leadership and fellowship.

Airline Faro Cut Approved

WASHINGTON (AP) - If youre a businessman who found flying first class too expensive. theres relief on the way.

The Civil Aeronautics Board on Monday approved reductions of 13 to 20 percent in domestic first class fares, effective May 19. The airlines requested the move, complaining that many businessmen switched from first class to discount fares.

The ruling sets first class fares at 130 percent of normal coach fares, compared to the current range of 150 to 163 percent. depending on distance traveled.

A one-way New York-Boston ticket will decrease from 857 to 849 and the New York-Los Angeles price will drop from 8359 to 8286.

Award recfoients are choaot by a committee ECU facidty.

Warren, an ECU junior and a history, major, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Warren of 351 Roslyn Drive, Lumberton. He has maintained an academic grade point average of 3.7 and serves as president of Phi Sigma Pi.

Sharpe, also a junior, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J.A. Sharpe of 1015 Riverside Blvd., Lumberton. He has an academic grade point average ot 3.53, with an average of 4.0 in history.

Phi Sigma Pi national honor fraternity - TAU Chapter is the universitys oldest fraternal organization. Membership requires that a studetd have at least a 3.3 grade point average and show leadership ability.

Dr. Todd had served as sponsor and advisor to the fraternity before his retiremeht.

SOMALIANS IN CHINA

TOKYO (AP) - The Chinese government is entertaining a delegation from the Somali Revolutionary Socialist Party, the official Hsinhua news agency says. The Soviet government was formerly Somalias chief foreign ally.

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BETHEL Funeral services will be held Wednesday for Mr. Andrew Willie Carmick at 4:00 p.m. at Medley Chapei C. M. E. Church, the Rev. J. H. Cotton officiating.

Burial will foiiow at Pine Lawn Cemetery.

A native of Georgia, Mr. Carmick lived most of his life in Bethel. He was a retired bricklayer.

Apparently No Aid For Peru

WASHIN(3T0N (AP) - The United States apparently has no plans to intervene with financial aid to help Peru forestall a default on its 85.5 billion national debt.

After Peruviana Foreign Minister Jose de la Puente held ~ what he described as fruitful" talks on Monday with Secretary of St; Cyrus R. Vance, U.S. offk said privately there was little the United States would do until Peru adopts austerity measures prescribed by the Internationa] Monetary Fund.

A daughter. Mrs. Millie Cox, survives him.

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

The family will be at the home of Mrs. Cox. 1909 Kennedy Clsele.

TtBwr

Mr. Lawrence Turner, formerly of Robersonville. died Saturday at his home in Newark. N. J. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

MASONIC NOTICE

Greenville Lodge No. 284 A. F. and A. M. will hold an emergent communication Wednesday, May 10. at 7 p.m. for work in the Entered Apprentice Degree. Supper will be served at 6:30 p. m All Master Masons are invited

Charlee B.RumeB,

FIRESIDE KNNER

A Bahai potluck dinner and fireside (information) meeting will be held toni^t at seven oclock at the home of Ludi Johnson.

Guests are welcome to attend.

Truman Honored On Birthday

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -Harry S. Truman didnt wait until he was shown that the litmus paper of public opinion would show no acid reaction" before he made a decision, former Vice President Nelson Rockefeller said at an observance of the late presidents birthday here.

Rockefeller. 1978 recipient of the Harry S. Truman Good Neighbor Award, told 400 luncheon guests Monday that Truman was so decisive in 1947-48 that it appeared to many that Harry would rather be right than be president.

In Jerusalem Monday, a street was dedicated to the late president for his decision to ignore his advisers and rect^ize Israel. ITie unveiling of i^aques and a symposium on the Truman preskiency were part of Israel's observance of the 30th anniversary of its independence. which falls this year on May 11.

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Sports the dail y reflector ClassifiedTUESDAY AFTERNOON. MAV 9. 1978

Drawing A Foul

WadilngtoD Bullet Joe Pace, with ball, runs into Phfladelphla 76er George BfcGtamia (30) while charging the haaket Sunday during the second

period of their Eastern division semifinal NBA playoff game. The Bullets woo m-105 and can end the series with a vlctofy tomorrow night to advance to the NBA finals. (APLaaerphoto)

Team Flay

Bullets One Game Away

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -The Washington Bullets, one game away from winning their National Basketball Association semifinals, are beginning to convince people they are for real.

i've said all along that were Ihe better team because we play better together," Coach Dick Motta said after the Bullets beat the Philadelphia 76ers 121-105 Sunday in their best-of-seven series. It resumes here Wednesday night.

"This isnt over yet. We re-

Sports Calendar

Today's Sports

Parmville Central at Greene Cen tral (7:30p.m )

D M. Conley at North Pitt (4 p m.) North Pitt "B" at Roanoke (4 p.m.) E. BkAycockatWilson(4p.m ) Rose at Bertie 17: M p.m.) Auroraat Bear Grass (7:30p.m.) Chocowinity at Jamesville (S p.m.) Roanoke at Saratoga (Sp.m.) Ayden Gritton at C B Aycock (S p.m.)

Plymoothat Williamston (8p m ) Little League First Federal vs Atose Union Carbide vs. Jaycees Babe Ruth League Wachovia vs. Pepsi Cola Prep League Auto Specialt^rvs^raniteers

Nor Pitt ato H Conley (3:30p.m.) Bertie at Rose (4 p m.)

Greene Central at Farmville Cen tral (4 p.m.)

Saratoga at Roanoke (4 p.m.)

C B Aycock at Ayden Gritton Plymouth at Williamston (7 p.m.) Pantego at Bear Grass Church League AAemorial Baptist vs Black Jack First Christian vs. Peoples U AAP vs First FWB Trinity vs. Grace Oakntont vs. Arlington First Pentecostat vs. St. Pauls Women's League Le Gals vs. Prep Shirt Glenda's vs. Burroughs Wellcome Strohs vs. Fleetway Daily Reflector vs Jackson

UPK>.sterj(^^_sVn.

Tarboro at Williamston "B" (S p.m.)

Bear Grass at Aurora (7:30p.m.) North Pitt ate. B Aycock (7 p.m.) Hose at Northern Nash (4:30 p.m. I Little League Optimist vs. Lions Big Value vs. Graniteers Babe Ruth Letwue Coca Cola vs. Home Builders Track

E B Aycock. Wilson at Washington (3:30pm)

Towds

Sectionals at Wilson

spect their talent, but we play the game beter as a imlt," Motta insisted.

"We have totally taken away from them what they wanted to do, said forward Elvin Hayes, Sundays top performer with 35 points and 19 rebounds. Were making them do what we want them to do.

"They came into this as the running, watch-my-flash and . that trash team and we took all that away from them, Hayes continued. We wanted to get them into a game where they walk up the floor. Now. were the team thats running and theyre still walking.

The sixers werent walking in the first t^iarter Sunday, as star forward George McGinnis scored 11 of their first 15

points, guarded Hayes and

-dropped back to get defensive

rebounds.

But McGinnis, who scored 22 points and had 10 rebounds, disappeared in the second quarter as the 76ers lost an lliwint lead.

We ju^ 'lo^ our com

posure, McGinnis said. We had opportunities on the break. But we made errors. We had

AAsttamusfccpt at Bear Graw (4 p m I

Jamesville at Belhaven Greefie Central at Ayden (iriftoo Northern Nash at Rose

industrial League Union Carbide vs. Empire Brush Vermont American vs. Public Works

Pitt Hospital vs Burroughs Wellcome Eaton vs. GreenvIHe Utilities Toyota vs. ECU

City League JA Untorm vs. Jaycees j M Home vs. O J s Tatt vs Cheetah's Region Auto vs. Pair Tipton vs. Rathskeller DiKon vs. Carolina Leaf

All's Business Plans

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Muhammad Ali says his only real goal now is recapturing the heavyweight title he lost to Leon Spinks, bik the former champ has made some retirement plans.

Ali annouiced at a press conference Monday that he will Join a business veiktoe that includes some Saudi Arabian royalty when be retires from the ring. He would not say, however, whether he plans to quit fitting after his September rematch with Spinks for the World Boxing Association heavyweight title.

"Ive announced three times thM I was retiring, then unretired the next day, he said. "Im not going to conunit myself now.

Ali did say that be had made a conunitroent to the First African ArMilan Coip., an iikenukiooal marketing firm.

"1 have been offered so many big business deals ttuk it got confusing. he said. When these people approached me. I told them to show me some sheiks."

Three Saudian Arabian princes, Khalid Al Saud. Abdullah A1 Saud and Mohammed A1 Saud. are involved in the corporatton and attaxied the press conference.

Khalid Abdullah Taris Al Mansour, an attorney for the First African Arabian Corp., said the companys ventures wouid include marketing a soft drink in the Mideast, possible Muhammad Ali housing projects in Africa, world-wide paint factories and machinery supplies.

He implied AM would receive a percentage of the cnmpaoys profits.

One thing we bold forennost, said the lawyer, is that Ali can do whatever he thinks is best for himself. If he wanU to BgH, he can fight: if he wants to retire, he can retire.

"Money will no longer be any consideration for AM.

Nutritionist Aids Sonics

SEATTLE (AP) - Denver Coach Larry Brown may regret the day he discovered Elaine Busse.

Because Mrs. Busse, a nationally known nutritionist and massage therapist, has turned into one of the Seattle Si4>er-Sonics secret weapons.

Her regime of large doses of vitamins and mineral supplements. loads of natural fruit Juices and vegetables, correct breathing, massage and exercise is credited with helping Sonic Marvin Webster recover his playing strength after a bout with hepatitis.

Brown asked her to help Webster when the latter was with the Nug^ts, but her loyalties followed Webster to the Seattle camp after he was traded a year ago.

"Because Marvin is with Seattle, they have to be my first love and Denver is second. the Denver resident said in a telephone interview.

Before Sundays 121-111 Seattle victory over Denver evened the teams best-of-seven National Basketball Association playoff series at 1-1, she also sef to work on Dennis John

sons dislocated finger. Fred Browns flu and John Johnsons swollen arm.

Brown scored 26 points in Sundays game, while Dennis Johnson had 22 and Webster blocked Denver shots when it counted.

The two teams move to Seattle on Wednesday night for Game 3 of the NBA semifinal playoff. Game 4 will be Friday night in Seattle.

The Nuggets will be trying to stay out of foul trouble in Wednesdays game. In both of the previous playoff games, played on their home court, the Nuggets were whistled for a rash of personal fouls.

In the series opener last Friday, Seattle went to the line 62 times and hit a record 47 free throws. Sunday the Sonics hit 35 of 49 to Denvers modest 21 of 26.

Its been real strange the last two games. said Denvers David Thompson. We seemed to have a disadvantage as soon as we took the floor. We had to play twice as hard.

Forward Anthony Roberts added. We cant play the game with everyone fouling

The Coaches

Danvar's Larry Brown; Seattlo's Lonny Wilkans

out. It' was okay for the refs to let Marvin Webster block every shot but there should have been some fouls called. In Seattle, we need to stay out of foul

Coach Lenny Wilkens says his team wont ease up now that it has the home court advantage.

They (the Sonics) know this is a good team so theyll be up for them, said Wilkens. There are no weak teams left at this point of the season.

Stephenson Claims Victory

people open, but we lost the ball, threw it away.

The Bullets ran off 17 straight points to turn a 48-37 deficit to a 54-48 advantage for Washington at halftime. I hated to see the half end, said Motta.

1 could see them talking back and forth - you know, bickering, said the Bullets Mitch Kupchak, who got 19 points and ei^t rebounds as he again filled in for the kiling Wes Unseld. 1 wouldnt like that if I was on their team. They have the aiperstars, the newspaper players, the big money players, said Hayes. All we got here is good people who like each other and a team that just keeps going out and playing the game.

Hayes said all the Bullets have to do is keep the pressure on and they are home free.

Were still a team that can beat them, he said. Weve got to believe that.

Asked if he thought the Bullets bubble would burst Wednesday nl^t, McGinnis replied: I dont know if tts a bubble or not. 1 think at this .point, theyre for real.

HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. (AP) - Five pieces of toast with peanut butter and 5 strokes under par have worked wonders for Jan Stephenson.

The blonde Australian won the third annual Womens International Ck)lf Tournament Monday and picked up $12,000 by coming in with a 72-hole total of 283. That was 4 strokes better than amateur Beth Daniel was able to score over the Devils Elbow course at Moss Creek Plantation.

Wearing a green T-shirt proclaiming. Im on a diet, the already-svelte Stephenson said she deliberately gave up a heavy breakfast in hopes that it would help her game. Mayto it did. but she still came perilously close to losing the tournament to Daniel, the current womens amateur champion from (Charleston. S.C.

Daniel also had a 74,2 over par, in the final round and ended up 4 strokes behind Stephenson. But Daniel was only one stroke away from catching up after Stephenson bogied three holes.

However, Daniel bogied the 12th hole and Stephenson sank a 15-foot putt for her first and only birdie on the 15th to move out of dan^r. Daniel had 4 bogeys and 2 birdies for a fourround total of 287.

Daniel. 21. a Furman University senior who will turn pro in the fall, said she thought she could have won the tournament and was more disappointed than happy that she came in second. Even so. hers was the best finish for an amateur since Nancy Lopez was runner-up for second place in the U.S. Open in 1975.

Stephenson won the Australian Open in March 1977 but had not won an American tourney since 1976. She was presented two cans of Australian beer by tournament officials after her victory Monday. Normally a non-drinker, she said she intended to tie one on to celebrate, and I need something with the least annount of' hangover.

She also gleefully received the latest bouquet of red and yellow roses which have been sent to her each day of the tournament by Atlanta Falcons quarterback Steve Bartkowski.

She backed off on her "I hate golf statement made after the two previous days of play.

Oh. I love golf, she said Monday. "When you win. you feel so good.

ARLMarpBoto

Tied for second among the pros with 288 totals were Penny Pulz, _____

Donna Caponi Young and Pam Higgins. Next were Jane Blalock. , uuaU ADaAirtiB jbbj

Judy Rankin and Kathy Postiewait Jo" Staphanson Watchat A Putt In Final Round Monday

Musial Pokes Fun At Himself

ATHENS, Ohio (AP) - Stan Musial ranks as one of the greatest performers in National League history, a seventime batting champion and a Baseball Hall of Fame selection among other things.

Musial. now 57. pokes fun at himself today.

"One record of mine few people know about, said Musial at a speaking engagement. I had 3.630 hits and batted 11,-000 times, but 1 hold the record

Games Are Postponed

More rain in the area yesterday forced the postponement of most athletic contests.

Only one event was held, and it was only partially completed. That was the Division 1 track meet at Northeastern High School. The preliminaries in the event were completed, but the finals will not be held until Wednesday.

Events rescheduled for today, pending better weather, are Rose at Camp Lejeune golf and FarmvUle Middle at Maury basebaU.

On Wednesday, in addition to the Division I track meet, the

Eastern Carolina Conference track meet will be held at Farn-ville Central. Roses baseball team will play at Northern Nash and the Rose Softball team will host Northern Nash.

Bear Grass at Bath softball and Aurora at Jamesville softball will be (riayed on Thursday, while Rocky hhxmt at Rose tennis will be Flayed next Monday.

No dates have been set for Farmville Central B baseball at Tarboro or Northeastern at Roanoke softball.

for making the most outs, 7.000. If anybody can make 7,000 outs and get into the Hall of Fame, everybodys got a chance. Musial, who retired in 1963, credits fellow Hall of Famer Ty Cobb with giving h'un unusual advice on extending his career.

Cobb told me hed seen me play that day and said my legs looked pretty good. He asked me if I smoked or drank. I didnt smoke. But occasionally I enjoyed a couple of drinks before and after dinner.

He told me to try wine. I did and darned if I didnt play five more years.

The tou^iest pitcher for him to hit?

Curt Simmons of the Phillies. Musial replied with

out hesitation.

Simmons may have been an exception. The left-handed hitting Musial tagged other southpaw pitchers well. Including the great Warren Spahn.

Musial batted .314 and rapped 14 home runs off Spahn. He was the only batter I ever in-

Fishing Club Mests Tonight

The first meeting of the Green ville Saltwater Fishing Club will be held tomorrow night at Parkers Restaurant at 7 30 p.m. Anyone interested in joining should attend for a dutch treat dinner.

tentionally walked with the bases loaded, the former Braves pitcher said of the St. Louis Cardinals hitting star.

Musial, from Donora, Pa., recalled he almost went to the University of Pittsburgh on a basketball scholarship. 1 was a pretty good basketball player, but my first love was baseball.

1 was only 17. The baseball scout came to my home three different times trying to sign me.

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Royals Worried

About Wrong Man

APLMMIphOto

Drby Winner Affirmed Arrives In N*w York For A Briof Rost

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP SiMiti Wrftw

Jim Rice got plenty of respect from the Kansas City Royals, txit it turned out they were worried about the wrong man.

it was Carl Yastrzemski who did all the damage.

While the Royals pitched around Rice and even went so far as to use a four-num outfield against the Boston strong man. Yaztrzemskis bat caused the Kansas City plans to backfire Monday night.

The honored veteran of the Boston team knocked in four runs, three with a homer and another with a sacrifice fly, to power the Red Sox to an 8-4 victory at Fenway Park.

Yaz did just what hes done against other pitchers, said Al Hrabosky. victim of Yaztrzemskis seventh-inning homer that put the game out of the Royals reach. I should have gotten him out and kept us in there, but I didnt, i could have thrown the ball in a little better. but he wimted to hit the ball and he did

Prior to Yastrzemskis game-clinching blast, Kansas City Manager Whitey Herzog had ordered an intentional walk to Rice, the American League leader in home runs and RBI.

"It was the right percentage move to walk Rice, concurs Yastrzemski. They had me of the best left-handed relief men out in the bullpen in Hrabosky.

Earlier in the game, the Royals showed a rare amount of respect for Rice in the third inning. setting up a four-man outfield by sending third baseman Jerry Terrell to left and moving left fielder Tom Poquette to left-center. Ironically. Rice hit a pop fly that dropped for a single in the infield.

Rice shook his head when he saw the alignment.

I just tried to hit the ball like any other time, he noted.

In the only other major leagiie game Monday night, the New York Mets edged the Cin-_ cinnati Reds 3-2 in 10 innings in_

Hanglng On

New Y<m* Mets runner John Steams scrambies along on his knees as Cincinnati Reds third baseman Pete Rose fights to keep control of the ball in his

mitt after Steams was caught at third base in the second taming of a game in Cincy last nl|ht. Steams tried to steal third after taking second on a steal. (APLaserpboto)

the National League.

Rain caused a wholesale washout of other contests. Four were rained out in the American League, including a dotd>le-header between Chicago and Baltimore and the Minnesota-New York and Oakland-Toronto contests. Two games were rained out in the National Houston at Philadelphia and Montreal at Atlanta.

Boston was leading S-4 on

Fred Lynn's fourth homer of the year when rigit-hander Deimis Leonard intentionally wallm Rice. Herzog then brought in Hrabosky, his relief ace, who surrendered Yastz-remskis second homer of the season.

Mets S. Radii

Bruce Boisclairs lOth-inning pinch single off the glove of shortstop Dave Concepcion scored Lenny Randle from sec

ond. leading New York over Cincinnati.

After the Mets had rallied with a run in the ninth to tie it at 2-2, Randle drew a leadoff walk in the 10th from reliever Pedro Borbon and went to second on Lee Mazziilis sacrifice bunt, setting the stage for Bois-clair.

Mike BnSiert. winner Skip Lockwood and Mardie Cornejo limited the Reds to four hits.

SCOREBOARD^

Olympic Bill Passed By Senate

American League

At A Glanc*

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FCt.

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Detr

739

Bost

.643

11/,

600

Milw

480

* >

Clev

417

7L>

Balt

400

* .

Toro

308

10'-3

WEST

OakI

731

Cal

654

577

Tex

478

6'/

Seat

1 1

355

10 /

Minn

345

10' 7

Chi

304

10' ?

AAonday'8 Gamas

rain

Minnesota at New York, ppo , rain

Oaklano at Toronto, ppd . rain

Boston 8, Kansas City 4 Only games sctieduleO Tuoaday's Gamas

Chicago (Wortham 0 1) at Baltimore (McGregor 1 3), (n) Oakland (Broberg t O) at To ronto (Underwood O 3), (n) Kansas City (Colborn I I) at Boston (Eckersley I 1). (nl Seattle (McLaughlin 0 2) al Cleveland (Hood 3 0), (n)

Minnesota (Thormodsgard I 3) at New York (Hunter I 3), (n)

California (Tanana 5 1) at Detroit (Slaton 3 I), (n)

Texas (Jenkins 2 1) at Mil waukee (Caldwell 2 I), (n) WodrtMday's Gamas Oakland at Toronto, (n) Boston at Baltimore, (n) Seattle at Cleveland, (n) Minnesota al Chicago, (n) Texas at Milwaukee, (n)

Only games scheduled

National League t

Piftsk>urqh (O.Robinson 2 1) al San Francisco (Montolusco 1 2). <n)

Wednesday's Oames

PiltsburQh at San Francisco New York at Montreal, (n) Houston at Philadelphia, (n) Chicaoo at San Oieoo, (n)

St. (_ouis at Los Anpeles, (n) Only games scheduled

League Leaders

Today's Mafor Leaoue Leaders By The Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (65 at bats) Bur roughs. All. .398, Monday. LA. 382. KHrnandz, StL, 347. Parker. Pgh, ,330. Royster. Atl. 326

RUNS Schmidt. Phi. 25. Morgan, Cin, 23. Lopes. LA. 22. Cash, Mtl, 20, Rose. Cn. 20. Monday, LA, 20.

RUNS BATTED IN LA. 26, AAorgan, Cm, 23. McCovoy, SF, 21. Parker. Pgh. 20, RSmith, LA. 20

HITS Griffey, Cm. 39. Rose. Cm, 38; Foster. Cm. 37. Ma/ zilli, NV, 34, KHrnandz, StL, 34. Monday, LA, 34

OOUBLES Simmons, StL. 11, KHrnandz, StL, 10. Morgan. Cm, 10, Parrish. Mtl. 9, Maz Zilli, NY, 9, RSmith, LA, 9.

; TRIPLES Dawson, Mtl, 3, Garner, Pgh, 3, 11 Tied With 2.

HOME RUNS Monday. LA. 9, Luzinski, Phi, 6. Bench. Cin, 6, Winfield, SD, 6, 7 Tied With 5.

STOLEN BASES Moreno. Pgh. 16; Royster. Atl, 12. Ce deno. Htn, 10, Dnessen, Cm. 9. Richards. SD. 9

PITCHING (4 Decisions) Norman, Cin, 4 0, 1.000. 2.66. Rau, LA, 4 0. 1000, 3 10. Rho don, LA, 4 0. I OOO, 2 01, Grims Icy. Mtl, 5 I. 833, 1.72; John, LA. 4 I. .800, 2 89. Blue. SF. 4 I. 800. 2.72, Zachry. NY. 3 1. .750, 3 65, Lerch, Phi. 3 I, 750. 4.50

STRIKEOUTS Richard, Htn. 46; PNiokro, Atl. 41. Denny. StL. 31. Soaver, Cin. 31; Mnte fusco, SF. 30

AMERICAN LEAGUE

ana. Cat, 5 1, ,833. 2 89, Torrei, Bsn. 4 I. .800, 4.37, Figueroa, NY, 4 I, 800. 3 IS, DMartinez, Sal, 3 I, 750, 4.62. BStanley.

Bsn, 3 I, 750. 3 38, Bilingham. Oct. 3 I. .750, 3.38.

STRIKEOUTS Ryan. Cat, 71. Cconard. KC. 39; Matlack, Tex. 29, Knapp. Cal. 28; Keough, Oak. 27

Pro Basketball

Samiflnals Bast of Sovon Sunday's Gomas

Washington 131. Philadelphia 105, Washington leads series 3 1 Seattle 121. Denver III, series tied I I

wsdnssdoy's Gamas

Washington at Philadelphia Denver at Seattle

Friday's Ganrtas Philadelphia at Washington. il necessary

Denver at Seattle

Sunday, ASay 14 Washington at Philadelphia, il necessary

Seattle at Denver, if neces sary

Wadnasday, AAay 17

Denver at Seattle, if neees . sary

Friday, May 1*

Seattle at Denver, il neces sary

Pro Hockey

Fct.

BATTIINg <65 at bats)

' ^

Phil

636

Carow. Mm. 378. Rico. Bsn.

AAont

583

369; BBoll. Cfo. 347, Cooper.

Pitt

500

Mil. .340. Reyrwlds, Sea, 338

Chi

480

3*7

RUNS Rice. Bsn. 28, LcF 1

SLou

462

loro, Dc1. 24. Remy. Bsn, 21;

WEST

414

51/,

Hisle, Mil. 21. Baylor, Cal. 21 RUNS BATTED IN Rice. Basn,

615

32, Hobson. Bsn. 25. Staub,

571

Dot, 23; Cooper, Mil. 21, Hisle.

. *

SFra

1 1

560

)i ,

Mil, 21. Carew. Min. 21. Ford.

Atia

400

5* 7

Min, 21

HOUS

400

S' 7

HITS Rice. Bsn. 45, Carow.

. *

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.400

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Min. 45. Remy. Bsn. 34, Coop

VVHA Playoffs st a Glanca By Tha Asaoclatad Prasa Champlonahip Bast of Sovon Friday's Gama Winnipeg at New England Sunday's Gams Winnipeg at New England Friday, May I*

New England at Winnipeg Sunday, May at New England at Winnipeg Wadnasday. May 34 New England at Winnipeg, H necessary

Friday, May 24 Winnipeg at New England, if necessary

Sunday, AAay 3S New England at Winnipeg, if noc t'ssar y

NHL. Playoffs at a Glanca By Tha Asaoclatad Praaa Samlflnals Bast ot Savan Tuaaday's Gamas Montreal al Toronto. AAon treal loads series 3 O

Boston at Philadelphia, Bos ton leads series 2 I

Thursday's Gamas Philadelphia at Boston Toronto at Montreal, if neces sary

Saturday's Gamas

Montreal at Toronto. If neces sary .

Sunday, MaV 14 Boston at Philadelphia, il necessary

Tuasday, AAay 1* . Philadelphia at Bostn. if necessary.

Toronto at AAontreal, it neces sary

Transactions

FOOTBALL National Football Laaooa

CLEVELAND BROWNS Signed Dan Saloet, running back; Aaron Bivins, linebacker, and Tom London, defensive back.

DENVER BRONCOS SigfYod Ernie Salley, defensive lineman.

SEATTLE SEAHAWKS Signed Frank Stephens, safety, Howard Studdard; Steve Fefer, defensive tackle, Lance Gar reft, safety, Steve Midboe, de fop&ive end. Bob O'Gara, guard; Brian Peets, tight end. and Skip Taylor, running back

WASHINGTON REDSKINS Signed Chris Tormey, line backer. Larry Franklin, wide receiver; Ouanc Jones, running back, and Bill Seibolt. cfcfen sivo tackle.

BASK BALL Notlorkol LooQUO

CINCINNATI REDS Rein stated Ray Knight, Infieldor, from the disabled list. Sent Doug Capilla, pitcher, to In dianapolis of the American As sociation

BASKETBALL Notlonol BMkotboll Aaooclotlon

SAN ANTONIO SPURS Signed Mike Gale, guard, to a new contract

WASHINGTON (AP) - Early action is expected by the House on a bill to make the U.S. Olympic Committee the national coordinating body for all sports played in the Olympic and Pan-American Games.

The bill was passed by the Senate by voice vote without dissent Monday.

It is to be introduced in the House today by Reps. Norm Mineta, D-Calif.; Jack Kemp. R-N.Y.; Robert Michel, R-III., and former Olympian Ralph Metcalfe. D-111.

The four congressmen, along with the Senate sponsors Ted Stevens, R-Alaska: Jim Pearson. R-Kan.; Richard Stone, D-

Fans Drop Slightly

NEW YORK (AP) Attendance was down around the National Basketball Association this season, but nobody is pushing the panic button the loss was only an average of 26 spectators per game.

Statistics released by the league showed that a total of 9,874,155 fans had attended the 902 NBA games during the 1977-78 regular season. 'That was a drop of only 23.866 from the record attendance of 9,896.021 set the previous season.

The Denver Nuggets repeated as league leaders in home attendance, attracting a total of 657,673. That, however, was a rather sizeable drop of 45,460 from their mark of 703,133 the previous season.

Completing the top five in iHHne attendance were Philadelphia. 644,456; New York. 626,815; Chicago. 548,844, and Los Angeles, 534,017.

But the most impressive figure belonged to Portland, which ranked seventh in the NBA with total home attendance of 519,306. That represented a complete sellout of all 41 games at Portland Memorial Coliseum, capacity 12,666.

Fla.; John Culver, D-Iowa, and Howard Cannon, D-Nev. were members of the Presidents Commission on Olympic Sports. The commission recommended the proposal in its final report in February 1977 alter studying amateur athletics for 18 months.

The measure would give the USOC authority to spend $30 million in the 12 months beginning Oct. 1. Eighteen million dollars would go to tly sports governing bodies for development programs and $12 miUion to the USOC for Olympic training centers and a spmis-medi-cine program.

The measure would give the. USOC the power to recognize eligible amateur sports organizations as national governing bodies for any sport Induded.

NSURANCE

on the program of the Olympic and Pan-American Games.

It also would empower the American Arbitration Association to settle questions of athletes rights and hassles between gro(g)s seeking recognition as national governing bodies in specific sports.

I I I I I I

I I I I I I I

Announcing

itelN.Boyd. Jr.

Hairstylist

Is Now Associated With

Boyds

Barbershop

1008 s. Evans 758-4056

Mai doas parma Sbodywavas. -

Monday's Gamas

Houston at pniladelphia# ppct., rain

AAonfreal at Atlanta, ppd.^ rain

New York 3. Cincinnati 2, 10 innings

Only games scheduled Tiiasrtwir*B ramas AAontreai (Dues O 1 and Ro gers 3 3) at Atlanta (Rutriven 1 3 and Nickro 2 5), 2, <t n)

Houston (Ricnard I 3) at Priiladelphta (Christenson 2 2),

New York (Koosman 2 3) at Cincinnati (Hume 2 4). <n)

Chicago (Fryman 0 3) at San Oic^go (Shirley 0 3). (n)

St. Louis (Rasmussen 2 3) at Los Angeles (Rau 4 0), <n)

or. M1, 34, Ford, Min. 34

DOUBLES BBcfl, Cle, 9. Ford, Min, 9, Norwood, Min, 9; McRae. KC, 8. DeCir^ces, BaL 7; Blanks, Cle, 7. Dade, Cle. 7 TRIPLES Rice. Bsn. 4. Bos lock. Cal, 3, Cowons, KC. 3, AAcRae, KC. 3, Carow. Min. 3.

HOME RUNS Rice, Bsn. 9, Hisli- Mil. 8. GAIexandr, Oak. 8; Hobson, Bsn. 7. JThompsn, Ocf, J. Cooper. Mil. 7, Baylor, Cal, 7

SrOLEN BASES LcFlorc. D<*f. I?, Norwood. Mm. 9. Di lone. Oak. 9. Wilson, KC. 8; Remy. Bsn, 6, Bonds. Chi, 6, Otis. KC. 6. Patek. KC, 6 PITCHING (4 Decisions) L)^e. Dsn, 4 0. 1.000, 2.67, Bro tx*rc4. Oak. 4 0. 1 000. 1 08, Tan

Tadlock Insirace Agency, Inc.

Many leading bourbons have lowered their proof from 86 to 80. Not us. Were still 86 proof Kentucky Bourbon. Read your jabcl. Then read ours. And let the numbers speak for tl^mselves.

An Original Drama Just Might find Buyer In "Hail Of Fame

IHtlMly lUllaelar. Qmmnm tUC.-Twm^, M^t. um^

9jr JAY SHARBOTT AP IWevMoa WHtcr

LOS ANGELES (AP) - So youve an original drama for family viewing, but dont know where to send it? Dont expect miracles, but NBCs Hallmark Hall of Fame may be the place. Be warned, thou^, that;

For legal reasons, you need an agent or producer to proffer your goods. Without

same,

you're Just wasting your postage.

Because Hall averages but five shows a season and hopeful authors are competing with experienced pros, a rookies odds of success are so thin theyd be marked absent if turned sideways.

All this comes from executive producer Ron Hobln. He studies all potential scripts at his office in Chicago, at Foote, Cone A Beiding, an ad agency thats represented Hallmark for years.

Though he works mainly with the top teleplayers of Hollywood and New York, he says we are always open to new writers If theyre aiming at the same kind of quality programs that we have.

And, he says, the fact someone hasnt been done before wouldnt stop us from doing a show if we like the material. Why the unusual receptiveness to rookie TV dramatists?

Hobin explains it this way; In TVs socalled Golden Age of the 1950s, there were many young writers particularly interested in doing good, original drama for television as opposed to routine seri scripts.

But a lot have gone on to movies. And there doesnt seem to be a developing pool of that kind of writer these days. Another woe; Hall, he said, once could draw from those wet T-shirts.

1 think they sort of bend themselves out of whod written

for New York theater. But the new breed tends to do stuff thought too strong for network TV even in this day and age.

And the philosophy of the show ever since the programs start in 1961. always has been to do dramatic programs suitable for viewing by the entire family, the producer said.

Hobin, whose Hall opens its 28th seasdn next fall with Return Engagement, starring Elizabeth Taylor, was asked about a different, non-lit-erary kind of problem; ratings.

Bundy Spnaking

Schnduin Given

Most Hallmark shows get critical praise bUt middling to low ratings. Do NBC moguls grouse about the shows Nielsens?

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H.OOREN AND OMAR SHARIP

e mSbyCMctaoTrttiuM

Neither vulnerable. West deals.

NORTH

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Opening lead: Two of A.

partner a club ruff, which together with a diamond trick and the ace of spades would have spelled down one. And there was no quick entry to declarers hand to draw the fourth trump.

Dormers solution was simple and elegant. He led the jack of trumps and overtook with the king, setting up a trump in Easts hand. Now he led a spade. West rose with the ace and shifted to a diamond, but it was too late. Dormer won the ace in dummy, discarded his diamond loser on the king of spades and continued with the ton of clubs. No matter what the defenders did, they could score no more than their two black aces and one trump.

State Rep. Sam Bundys speaking engagements for May are as follows:

Monday, May 8, the annual Edenton-Chowan NCAE banquet; Tuesday, May 12, the Pamlico Christian Mens Fellowship, Vanceboro; Monday. May 15, the Methodist Mens Ladies Night in New Bern; Friday, May 19, the Grif-ton Masons Ladies Night; Saturday, May 20, a rally at the Aversboro Baptist Church. Gamer; Wednesday, May 24, a meeting of the Greene County NCAE In Snow Hill; and Friday, a banquet in Snow Hill honoring State Traeasurer Harlan Boyles.

Tuesday, May 9, he will attend a meeting of the Mount Olive College Board of Trustees, of which he is a member.

They say that those who can, pday: those who cant, write. That is not true about bridge. Many of the games finest exponents are also leading writers. Some have virtually given up playing to eoncentrate on writing about the game, to the loss of all concerned. Among thoee is Albert Dormer, editor of the International Bridge Press Association Bulletin, who is rarely seen at the table. But when he does make an ap-

Have you been mnning into denUe trenMe? Let Charles Geren help yen find year way threngh tlw nuse ef DOUBLES fer penalties and fer takeont. Fer a copy el Us DOUBLES heeUet, send 81.7B to Geren-Denhles," c/e this newspaper, P.O. Bex 259, Ner-weed, NJ. 97948. Make cheeks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

pearance, he shows that he has I

loet none of the ability that made him a star almost 80 years ago at a very tender age. Note his technique on this deal.

While purists might etm-sider the North hand a point light for his no trump over-eUl. North upgraded his nade values because of Wests opening bid. When his partner showed a strong hand by Jumping, North was delighted to raise to game in view of his excellent heart support. .

In t^ hope of finding a club tenace in dummy and the queen with his partner. West underled the ace of dubs. Dormer won in hand with the jack as East started an echo with the nine. It seemed that declarer had ton tricksfive trumps, four dube and the ace of diamonds. So Dormer cashed the ace and queen of hearts, and Wests discard was a shock-the contract was now in Jeopardy.

If declarer drew a third trump and then led a dub. West would win the ace and shift to a diamond. When he regained the lead, he would be able to give his

TV Log

WNCT-TVCh.9

TUCSOAY

7 00 CrosswitA 7 30 Rookies 00 AAovc II 00 Ncw%

It 30 Movc

WOtgtOAY

6 00 CrolinA 00 Mofmno

9 00 tCAfKiAroo

10.00 Pass Bock

10 30 PriCCRiqPt

11 30 Love of

il .55 Paul Horvcv

13.00 9/AlivcNows 13 30 Search Por

I 00 Young and ' I 30 World Turns 3 30 OtMdlng

3 00 AH In

4 00 Match Game

4 30 Little Ras

5 00 CiHigan

5:30 Brady Bunch

6 00 9/AltVC Hews A 30 News

7 00 Crosswtts 7 30 Rookies

00 Kinqof 9 00 AAovie 11.00 News 11:30 AAovie

WITN-TVCh.7

TUBBDAY

7 M Turre

II 00 Forluhc 11 X KrrockOut

7 X Kcfwrcdy

13 00 NewsNoorr

00 komcGv

13 X Goog Show

9 M Big Event

1 00 Rictv Poorer

to 00 SpccMl

1 X Our LtvcA

11 00 News

3 X Doctors

11 X TooigH

3 00 Arrothcf World

1 00 News

4 00 Bewitch

WSDNItOAY

4 X Vii^gmuvi A 00 News

S M Arthur Smith

A X NBC News

A 00 Alm.TTWK

7 00 Adam 13

7 M TocMy

7 X Truth or

7 75 News

8 00 Roilor

7 X Tod.iy

X Joe A

35 News

9 00 Rock n

8 X Tod<iy

10 00 Ford

9 M Grittin

11 00 Nows

10 M S*v>torci

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10 X SquArctb

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; 00 Jokers 7 X ShaNaNa

00 Happy Days

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9 00 SCompany 9 X Carter 10.00 Family II 00 Hartman n X Special I X News

MONSSOAY

S.S5 Tidings A M PTLClub 7:M America 7 3$ News 7 X AmcTKa

35 News

X America 9 M Donahue

00 News A.X Liars 7:M Joker's 7 X Price a 00 Eicihtls

9 M Angels

10 00 Starsky

11 00 HArtmn II X Police

3 00 News

WUNKTVCh.25

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7 M People 7 X Report a M Odyssey 9 M Alcatrat 10:00 Families

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0 00 Now*

2:00 PotormoncM 10 30 BookBeof

Nope, he said: Its like a gentlemans agreement among them. It gives them something to be proud about and tell their kids about.

A FAMILY AFFAIR Dontiy Ofmaod and his brkle Debra poae for pictures with the Osmond family outside the Salt Lake Mormon Tenofrie Monday after their wedding. Front row, frmn left, are: Marie,

(Xve, Donny and Debra, George and Jimmy Osmondo Behind them are other Osmond sons and their wives (APLaaeiphoto)

paMTcu^cmy Offlccrs At Dinner Meeting

The Charles Bath family will present a musical program Wednesday for the students at Pace Academy.

Dr. Bath, chairman of the keyboard faculty at East Carolina University, his wife, three daughters, and one son have performed at various public functions around the state.

New officers of Delta Kappa Ganuna Society, Beta Alpha Chapter, were installed at the May dinner meeting held Thursday, May 4, at the First Christian Chureh.

Officers include the following:

President, Nell Everette; First Vice-President, Jessie McDonald; Second Vice- President, Anne Burks; Recording Secretary, Janie Manning; Cor-re^Mnding Secretary, Hannah Allen; Treasurer, Katherine

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, MAY 10. 1978

CtOBmmfOtd By Eugene Sbeffer

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18 Indian wdgbt

14 IBndu queen

15 Arbitrary 17 Always ISKitdien

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19 Pie or poddliM

21 Fence stepe

84 Short-napped

85 Poneeeee M An andiron MEarty

Persiana

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41 Little-Echo

42 Corded fabric

44 Mortars

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WHm-buikiers MPIaoes 1-Moinee, Iowa DOWN

9Rant 19 Biblical name 11 Encircled UOnim

Hodgin; Parliamentarian, Frances Daniels; and Historian, ayde Stokes.

During the business meeting. President Jo Ann Leith made a brief statement of thanks to the various officers and committee members who had served with her. After committee reports and announcements, the regular meeting was adjourned.

The group then moved to the church sanctuary where a memorial service was held for the three members of Beta Alpha Chapter who had died during the past year. The service

was open to the public and presented in loving memory of Mrs. Helen Jones, Dr. Hermine* Caraway and Mrs. Myrtle Clark. Eulogies were given by Irmaf^ Worthington, Antionette Jenkins;-and Ivy Snyder.

Set Childbirth Film Showings

1 HDppie haven 29 Actor Jaffe

2 Oonida cheer 21 Store

4Expiated SWitty saying 8 Fetid 7Black

SBedroom item

Avf. eelatlea tiaw: 24 oil

dream 87 Mails MCommon vahie

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jr~

10 M DougiAS

11 M Happv Dav%

11 X FiKnily

13 M Noon 13 X Ryan'i 1.M Children 3 M One Lite

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GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good day to make the long-ranga plana that will produce greetor abundance in the da3rs aheed. A time for mking new decisions that could to your advantage in the future

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Give more attention to home affairs that are important now. Sidestep a foe who is detrimental to your beat intereato.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Try to pleaae your associatoe more and you have better reeults in the future. Study new weya to increaae jrour income.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A good mid-week day to analyze your position in life-and to figure out bow to improve it. Be diplomatic with an irate person.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Handle those private affairs totdligmtly instead of doing nothing about them. Be careful in the expenditure of money.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You must have a definite plan in mind if you are to gain a psraonal aim. A good time to omtact a bigher-up who can be he^ful to you.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Avoid a situation that could spoil your fine reputation. Accept an invitation to a social toni^t. Show that you have poise.

LIBRA (Sn>t. 23 to Oct. 22) Good day to be with influential persona who can help you advance whe your career is ccmcemed. Take it easy tonight.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Plan time to study new interests that could prove lucrative for you in the future. Making new contacts can be fine for you now.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Dont be tempted into an argumaot with an opponent. Show mate that you are devoted and come to a better understanding.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Sit .down ^th associatoa and come to a real understanding in joint projacto. Avoid one who could bring you trouble.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Plan time to state your new ideas to aseociatoe. Show increased loyalty to loved one Let others know of your sldlls

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Engage in activitiee that will give you the graatoat satisfaction. Come to a closer rapport with your mato in the evening.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU one who easily underetende the emotions of others, and the educatioo should be directod along humanitarian lines for best results. Be sure to give good spiritual training early in life. Dont neglect healthful sports.

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

$75,000 Suit By Erin Fleming

LOS ANGELES <AP) - Erin Fleming, who served as the late Groucho Marxs live-in manager, has filed a lawsuit claiming she is entitled to $75.-000 that she says Marit wanted her to have.

Miss Fleming, who became entangled in a court battle with Marxs family just before he died, says in her suit that the Bank of America National Trust and Savings Association, executor of the comedians estate. rejected her claim.

She based her claim on two 1972 contracts with Marx, one naming her as his personal manager for seven years and the other making her associate producer in connection with a record he made.

Ron Rolnick, attorney for Miss Fleming, also said she is seeking $69.1^ in legal fees spent in her losing battle to remain Marxs conservator.

Marxs son. Arthur, had claimed that Miss Fleming abused his father and took advantage of him in the six years she was with him.

The Greenville Childbirth^ L Educators will sponsor the show- -ing of several films Thursday at 7:30 p. m. in the Conference Room of Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

The films are The Story of-Eric. The Maternal Bonding^ Experience, and Labor With ; Love. a LeBoyer experience.*^ The public is invited and admis-'^'^ Sion is free. CTiildbirth classes^ . begin weekly. For more in-; formation, one may call Carol Stevens, 756-6304.

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OfHTER STRANDED

LUSAKA, Zambia (AP) -Curtailed freight service on the Tanzania-Zatnbia railway has stranded nearly 100,000 tons of Zambian copper bound for foreign markets. The Tan-Zam Railway, which the Chinese built, is said to suffer from poor

maintenance and shortages of spare parts.

MID-ATLANTIC

CHAMPIONCNIP

WnBTLlNO

Thursday, May 11 8:00 P.M. ..

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Latin Amarica Seeii Morket For U.S. Far

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Stale Oommissioner of Agriculture James Graham says North Carolina has exported more than $500,000 worth of purebred livestock to several Latin American countries since 1973.

In a recent North Cantina State University agricultural report. U.S. Departmeirt of Agriculture officials say Uud Latin America will becwne an increasingly important market for U.S. farm commodities in the future.

But state agriculture officials say North Carolinp has already fotmd Latin American nations receptive to swine and cattle exports.

The U.S. Department of Agriculture has given export credits to farmers in some Latin

Amertcan cotadries, Graham said. Tliis enables the farmers to import liveitock from North Carolina. Most of the Latin American farmers are interested tal inqporting our breeding cattle to build up their ranches.

Graham says North Carolina livestock has gone to Ecuador, Venezuela, Costa Rica, Guatemala and the Dominican Republic.

in about fow years, we have made 19 shipments to Latin American comdries, which Is about 1,400 head of livestock, Graham said, if I had to put a monetary value on the livestock weve exported, I would say the total would be close to half or three-<]uarters of a million dollars. Farm exports are definite

ly importaid omy.

According to NC^ extensioii economists, agriculture maltes a net contributioh of about l3 billion a year to the U.S. balance of payments potion. Farm exports totiri idbout $24 billion and imports $12 billion annually.

Graham said North Carolina has one of the strictest antanal health programs tai the nation, which makes stale livestock attractive to othei; nations.

We have tried, to make the animal health standards in this state far superior to those in other states, Graham explained. And these top standards really help state fanners when it comds time to efxport livestock. Our livestock is

other countries import our breeding

dwioe. want to animals.

Graham aakl in addition to shipments made to Latin American counttiss. North Carolina recently sent a sh^iment of cattle to Spdta. and a shipment of yearling bulls to Greece.

Recent USOA reports have indicated that growing popu

lations in many Latin Aroerlcm nations will make farm product exports necessary. The reports show that the population growth rates will put pressure on food supplies, and that the nations will find the demand for farm products outstripping production.

Graham said he believes farm product exports vrtll play an important role in the future of the U.S. economy and the balance of payments.

Orgettimg up in TWe MIDCX of TWe NIGMT ANO'NRfTWG ITDOWN

" TNEN READING ITTWENEXTIXW AND fTIU. NC3T REMEMBERING?

PO VOU TWINK VCX^L\ LOVE ME WHEN IM OLD ANP 6RiM7y

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IF r PONt LOVE V0 NOW, HOW CAN I LOVE VOU WHEN VOU'RE ^OLD ANO GRAV?

Grads Of 1968 Plan Raunion

FARMVILLE - The graduating class of 1968 at H. B. Sugg High School will hold its first class reunkm Memorial Day at the Satellite Qub in Fountain.

The reunion will last from 12 noon to 9 p. m. A dance, featuring the Simper Jox, will be held from 9 p.m. until.

Dance tickets are $5.00 for non-j^aduates and $3.00 for singles. For information call Johnny Jefferson, Margaret Walker, or James Dildy at 753^.

Uiru SEE!!

IF rt\efE&cm THIN6'I MATE....

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01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO CREDITOnS

The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate ot Cherry Beach Moss, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the Itth day of October, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar on their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned.

This the IBth day of April, I97S. William C. Moss, Jr.,

Executor ot the Estate of

Cherry Beach Moss Routes, Box 220 Greenville, NC 27(34 Roberto Rouse, III James, Hite Cavendish & Blount P.O. Drawer 15 Greenville, NC 27(34 April l(, 2S, May 2, 9, I97(

NOTICE

Having qualified as Co Executors ot the estate of Jesse Ray Stokes late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them H> the undersigned Co Executors within six (6) nrwrthstrom date ot the first publication ot this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All pertom in debted to said estate pirase make im mediate payment.

This 21st day of April, )97(

Allan Ray Stokes Route 2, Box 37(

Ayden, N.C. 2(513 Patricia S. Tunstall 153 Confederate Avenue Danville, Virginia 24541 Co E xecutors of the estate ot Jesse Ray Stokes, deceased.

April 25. May 2,9, 16, I97(

NOTICE TO CREDITOEI

Having qualified as Administrator, c.t.a., ot the estate ot Helen Adams McGlohon, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims agajnst the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Raymond Paul McGlohon on or before November 2, 1978, or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All person indebted to said estate please make immediate paynrtent to the undersigned.

This the 27th day of April, 1978.

Raymond Paul McGlohon 100 Greenbriar Drive Greenville, NC 27(34

Administrator, c.t.a. ot the Estate of Helen Adams AAcGlohon

MATTOX & OAVIS, P. A.

Attorneys

May 2.9 16, and 23

SPECIAL NOTICES

(NO REWARD for any information leading to arrest and conviction of person or persons involved in theft of material oft jobsite on Stokes Highway (Oixon' Building Contractors) Call 746 3(57 or contact Sheriff's Department.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autw Por Sala

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W. 5th. St.

758 1131

UNDERCOAT YOUR CAR

Call Chuck Autry 756 3115 HOLTOLDS-DATSUN

K)1 Hookar Rd. Greenville

AMC ms Pacer O/L. Loaded with all options. 758 S3(.

MATADOR mf. 4 door ton. LmmI ed. low mitcage, 14 month warranty. Assumption, must sell due to doath in family. 756 57(4 after 6.

CASH

For Your Car Or Truck 8ARWICK AUTO SALES I East Greenville Blvd.

7S6 7745

NOVA ten. 6 cylinder, 2 door, new tires. Good condition. 756 1994._

CORVBTTl mt 4 speed. Excellenf condition. 7N 1265 alter 6 p.m.

CMBVBTTB NT* 2 door, silver gray, 4 peed. air. Being sold out el the Estate of Irvin R Swain, Jr. See Nor flM^V^anhorn at Phelps Chevrolet,

CAPBICS WAOON 1973 i

IVA N74. 2 door, 6 cylinder, good oas mileage Good condition. Iisi( 7S6 7IIS

Chrysler

NCWINMT MM. Power stowing and hrafcas. ooed eneWe. .Beet otter. m 3SSI days, jsamimm.

iVBui

M. lira, matic tri

sedan. . automatic

iSw ....

j. White ..... ansmlssion. air

vinyl top, coridl

tionlna, power steerira Viikes'and vHncMm, AM/PM radio. Wilt trade

PINTO IW Station Wagon Automatic, air. Excellent condition. Call 7Mdl47 or 7tt 4111 after 6.

MUSTANO IM. Air conditlonino. power steering. Runs well. $1101 7S3 4973.

FORD Wn Granada Ohia. Whitt and blue. Small equity and take over payments. 752 9S78.

FORD IM XL m. Bucket seats

with console, automatic, air, conver tibte top. S47S. 752 8(37 alter 6 p.m.

Fasiback. 3 speed,

engine. Showroom paint job. Ex cellent condition. 04. tHSSH.

Lincoln

LINCOLN im Mark IV Btue, very

clean, low mileage. Call tSS Om bet ween 6 and 7 p.m.

Mbrcury

MERCURY mi Monterey. 390, air. Runsexcellenl.4iirm. 7 28.

MERCURY m> Comet GT. in good condition. Asking S9. 524 5935.

pMimoMIo

CUTLASS ms Supreme. (38. New

tires, air condltiontng. 7-0027 or 7 32IS.

Ponttoc

GRAND FRIX 1973. Model J. Fully equipped, radial tires. One owner. 752 04D0 days. 7 4S77 nighH and

CATALINA INS. 400 V I engine, power steering and brakes, air, radio, good tires, new battery. Very clean. 756 77S4 after 5: p.m.

PoMon

S40Z. tm. New unholstery. dition. 756 2291 after 6 p.m.

OATSUN MBZ im. New paint, 4 speed,air.S3000. Call975 247lafter6.

FIAT ms SpoiT Spider. Luggage rack, sport raokes, AAA/FM. Good condition. S3495 firm. 746 3261 after 5 p.m

VW ms. S3. Call 758 11 between 9 and 10 p.m.

VW IM with sunroof. New engine. $7. Call 756 7309 aHer 6.

VW ms Beetle. 2 door.. Runs SI600. 746 4668.

TOYOTA im Corona Deluxe. SSOO or best otter. Call 756 5136 after 5p.m.

HONDA ACCORD 1977. Metallic blue, 5 speed, air plus extras. Excellent condition. 756^5(42.

FIAT wn. $3. Call Cox TV Center, inc., 756 31)0, betweenS;and5:.

VW IM. Excellent condition. 753 4214 after 6 p.m.

OFEL IM RALLEY. Red with Wack stripes. S4W. 752 7115. extension 29 8 til 4 weekdays.

Bom For Sal*

30' CUSTOM 140 HP Perkins diesel, 110 volt generator. Best offer. 756 7943.

32 FOOT m2 MARGUtS boat. Fayet teville, NC. 425 68.

1973 GRADY WHITE Adventurer (open bow nrradel) with 135 HP Evinrude. Can be seen at Aialea Mobile Homes. 756 7815.

SAILBOAT. Columbia Contender 24'. Sleeps 4, stove, head, 6 HP Evinrude. 7 1403 days, 756 5217 nights and weekends.

im GRADY WHITE (16'), US HP Evinrude, Cox trailer. Excellent con dition. S2600. ZS2 6867.

1976 STEURY 1S>/,'. Deep V, open bow, plush interior, carpet. 75 HP Chrysler Outboard, galvanited trailer. Must sell. S2500 firm. 7M 9466.

CBmptrs For SbIb

SASSERS CAMPING Center. Parts, sales, service. A complete line ot RV's. new and used in stock. Phone 734 MI6. Goldsboro. Open AAonday Saturday. Same location since 1934.

COLEMAN-BRANOYWINE-POFUF

camper. Sleeps 6. Excellent condi tion. 3 burner stove, sink, dining table, drapes, ice box, etc. Asking SI8M CaiT756 4139 after 5.

ms, WW Taurus canv>er. Fully sell-contained, stereo tape player. Like new. 756 6820._

S X 22 FOOT hard, upright camper. Can be seen at Littlefield. 7 6447T

FRANKLIN CAB-OVER slide in camper. Sleeps 6, bathroom and shower. SI900. 753 3142 after 7 p.m.

ms cox CAMPER with stove and refrigerator. Good condition. S1400. 752 5825 after S.

OVER THE CAB 11 foot truck camper. Gas or electric refrigerator, double sink, gas range and oven. Sleeps 4 with bath. New draperies. Excellent condition. SI595 firm. 7 52.

CycMForSalB

mi HONDA Black, chcx^. 4 double overhead cam, ll,0(x> miles. Call 7 37.

ms HONDA CB 360. Low mileage, clean. S6W. 7 1608 days, 756 2M7 nights.__

m3 YAMAHA OOHC 500. Very good condition. 756 5902 after 5 p.m.

Trucks PBrSalB

NEW 1927 Ford Van America. List price 510,400. Sale price SS7. Call John Wharton at 756 4267.

1922 CHEVY BLAZER. Low mileage, extended warranty, many options. Evenings, 256 4904.

ms CHEVROLET Blazer

miles S5000. 756 3655.

,000

m2 FORD COURIER. Air condition ing, roll bar. S3900 or S600 down and assume payments. 756 3975 or 752 9773.

ms CHEVROLET '/t ton, 4 wheel drive Scottsdale package. Air, AM/FM, automatic, power steering. U200 firm. 7 1300 after 6.

BICYCLING IS GREAT exercise . . and you'll discover a great selection of nHxtels and equipment listed daily in the Classified Ads.

1922mivr FICKUF. 4 wheel drive, automatic, power steering, AAA/FM with CB. white spoke rims with ir' radial tires. 10,000 miles. S599S. 7 1179 days. 7 62S4 nights.

192S CHEVROLET Pickup. S cylinder, straight shift, radio, heater, new tires. 82000. AAust tell, death in family. 756 5784 after 6.

ms DOOGE Sportsman Van. I passenger, 37,000 miles. $4200. 7S2 3l84or7S2 43S6.

44 TO 29 FASSEMOSR bus and 19

Oodge. Good condition. Priced reasonably. 7S2 as39 attar S.

NM JCEF Cherokee S. 4 wheel drive, black with btue interior, air. Asking SSMO. ^ 2319.

MB CLASSIPICO DISPLAY

ROOFING

C.l LPON CO

HOLUMUNS

CONOinE SEIVICC

IB Ymts 8xpBri#i8Cw

rBpalr. wbIIi irayB, fbNbb> hetiM iBdoENE- an typM if maoofiry work.

Olol 753.3503 Doy or Nloiit

TrveksPortaiB

iM. t TON Chevrolet truck. Long bed with mounted ramps to cmrty constriktion equipment or cars. ton wench, recently rebuilt 3 V I engine. Excellent mechanical condi tloa 815. m 7544.

41 P001APTt

AKC IRISH Setter pups. ii(. 637 9473 altar S p.m., anytime weekends.

CFASI

old. til

male Persian. 4 weeks

7 SSOS.

LOST. WHITE FOOOLB 4 month oM tamale. Lost on Feulkland Highway. Reward. 7S2 7577.

noip woniaa

SALESFBRSON WANTED tor

carpet store inside and outside sales. Experience in carpet area desired. Salary negotiable. Send resume to "Carpet Seiesperson," F. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

AGENCY SEEKING reel estate salesperson. Send resume to F. O. Box tes. (Sreenvllle, NC.

TOF NOTCH SECRETARY Ad

minlslrative essistant tor construe tion firm. Must be excellent typist, over 21, mature, serious minded end Interested In growth position. Great opportunity tor the right person. Send resume, staling past salary and present salary requirements, to Box 79, Greenville, NC.

RNt AND LFNs needed. Orientation and training program provided. Competitive salary, excellent fringe benefits. Call Greenvltfe Hemodialysis, 752 1520 between 8; and 5:.

and personnel

:perier

fFlor

retail furniture

business. Reply to Furniture, Box 2156, Greenville. NC.

OFFICE NURSE position. LPNs will be considered. Excellent fringe benefits and competitive salary. Call 752 I396betweeni:and5:p.m.

NEED THREE. No experience required. Must enjoy math. High school graduate. Clean police record. Those accepted will receive 2 years hitan sive technical training in the navy's nuclear propulsion program. Highest pay in navy history. II interested, call your' local Navy Recruiter for appointment, 7 0933.

MECHANIC

Experience

benefits. Apply to Larry Baker, Smith Waldrop Motors, 7S6 4267.

rtsSS B^brSsE

FARTTIME lOJ^tBFBR

summer months. S25 99U._

IMMBPIATE OFENING Indi^tal investigative trainee. Must be *tra ta travel. No cxperiraoe necessary but

wn to Mr. Stanley. ^acXenita Security, inc., 1127 South Evans Street, Greenville. __

STEEL GUITAR or

lor weekend band. Call Billy Orii tara. 752 4M attar p.m.__

FBST CONTROL ce. iR^ve an Immediate opening tor 2 s^ hi spectors In the Kinslwn area. Fetw must have sfabte work history, valid driver's license, be over 21 40d bon-aabfe. Call Orkin at 522 5197 for per sonai Interview.

THE LEADING consumer ,!^ tronks wholesale hi North and So^ Carolina has opening ter an outside salesperson. Company olfm ex celleni benefits including paM vaca; iwns. holidays, skk leave, IMe and medkal hisorance. Salary ana cora mission. Car turnlshed and all satas expenses paid. Prefer pers^ familiar with consumer electrmis producta and eastern NC area. Sand resume to Electronics, F. O. Box 1967, Greenville. NC.

SALESCLERK wanted or.nomra'8 store. Advancement possible. Ex perienced only needta apply. For In terview, phone 7S2-00X or 752 1122.

woni wofwia

LANOBCAFING YARDS and bush hogging. Mowing subdivisions, yards, vacant lots. Also frailer rentals. 756 2214.

WOULD LIKE 10 keep children in my home. AAonday Friday. Up to 4 years old. Ayden. 7 2227.

TAXIDERMY WORK. Birds, fish, deer heads, etc. 9MS49S. ChocowhK

ty. __

LAWN MOWER and small enghie repair. Will pick up and dellv^ 752 9725 or 7 2057 after S:W. weekdays, anytime weekends.

REFAIR WORK. Carpentry, roofing, masonry. Call James Harrington, 752 7765 after 6.

WOULD LIKE to keep books for small business. In private ottke. Can also offer daytime answering ter vke. Please call 7 7Sor 752 1783.

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home. Chkod School area. 7-2402.

FOR SALE

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR for a local child care center. Send qualifications to P. D. Box 2122, Greenville, NC.

Farm CqutpfiMinl

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC

Foreign and ckxnestk cars. All fringe benefits. Insurance plan and paid vacation. Apply Tarheel Toyota, Inc (Mr. Winkler).

EXPERIENCED COOK needed. Ap ply in person at Tom's Restaurant from 6 til 12 or call 756 1012 for ap pointment.

ADMINISTRATIVE nursing posi tions. Firm currently seeking qualified RNs lor management posT Hons In long term care In eastern NC Excellent salary and benefits in eluding paid vacation, insurance and retirement. If interested in this career opportunity, call (919) 443 410) for additional information.

NEEDED. Qualified comptroltar for Eastern NC / Opportunities In dustrialization Center (OIC). Re quirements: degree in accounting with 2 years experience. Salary, S 10,000 to 814,000. Call Ben Carr away, (919) 733 49.

BARN EXTRA money. Ideal tor housewives. Help needed to reach out Greenville City Directory informa tion. Teleiohone work only. Can be done from your home. AAust be able to work 5 hours per day for 2 weeks. Reply to Telephone, P. D. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

AGRICULTURAL application trainee. Local company has opening for person to learn specialized field application ot chemicals. Some fra'vel involved. Send resume to P. D Box 631, Greenville, NC.

TEACHERS NBEOBO. Fifth and sixth grades. Science and math block,- language arts and social studies block. A certifkate required. Call Pace Academy. 756 2244.

AVON, "you make me smile" with the money I earn as a representative.

I find ou

You can smile too. To call 752 7006.

I out how.

CHALLENGE

OPPORTUNITY

International Drganizatlon needs career minded representatives to service and increse estabtished ac counts. AAust have a car and be bon-dable. Call collect NOW tor personal interview. AAonday Thursday, May I May n, 9:00 A.M. 5.00 P.M. 919 781 00. DO IT NOWI

AFFLICATIONS BEING accepted at Butler's Shoes. Pitt Plaza. No phone calls please.

LONG OtSTANCB qualified truck drivers and lease owner operators tor a local firm. Send inquiries to P. O. Box 1872, Greenville. NC.

SAUISFERSON. Greenville oHke equipment company needs a young lady or young man for sales position in area surrounding Greenville. Must have good sales personality and be willing to vork. A good car is needed. Salary, car allowance, commission and bonus. Send resume to Elec tronic Dttlce Systems. P. 0. Box 32U, Greenville, NC 27834.

CASHIER FOR Saturdays only, from 8 til 5 Experience required. 825 per day . Call 752 8.

FULL TIME bookkeeper wanted. Must be able to post accounts, pay in voices, do general bookkeeping and office management. Send resume and photo to Ottke, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville. NC.

Cable TV AAarketing Co.

Now taking applkations for door to door sales representatives. Ex perience in direct sales, sotkitation and record keeping helpful but not essential as we will train. Position available now In Rocky Mount and Tarboro selling Cable TV and Showtime. Pending transfer to Greenville with Greenville Cable TV, inc. Contact AAr. Keith Ouckwitz at Tar River Cable TV (919) 443 1594.

TAKING APPLICATIONS for sales

people in the Greenville. Wilson. Tar boro. Rocky Mount and Washington areas. Start $10,000 to tl2,000 a year.

Training in South Carolina. Training salary, company benefits. We are ex pending and need sales people who we can train and promote easily. AAust have car. high school education and work Saturdays. For appoint ment, call 752 64.

CONVENIENT STORE Part time, afternoons and weekends. Langston and Associates (Personnel Service), 756 3404.

WO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HomSits

mm ms

Soction 3 Now Opon 756-1016

13S DIESEL AAassey Fergueon. Only 1500 hours. Used only tor bush hogging pasture. 726 3M4 or 7 3204.

FARMALL I tractor, also John Deere M tractor, S8. Call 756 3755.

54 UVBBSPCfc_

HORSEBACK RIDINO. ridliw equip ment. Jarman Stables. 752 52X).

BOARDINO, horseback riding. Ptiit or Johnny, 756 1409 or 7S OS47.

MiBCBllBnSOUB

STEAM CLEAN your carpet the newest way to protassionally clean your carpet at home. Available to rent at Carpets by George. 7S2 3S23or 752 3S24.

WANT YOUR AREA rug bound or tr inged? We do iti Whitehurst Floor B Carpet Center. M3 Trade Street. 756 2747.

PIANOORGAN WAREHOUSE. It

you didn't buy it here, you probably paid too much. 7 Greenville Boulevard, 756 2032. Sales Rentals.

LARGE LOAOS ot sand, topsoil. field dirt, mortar sand and rock. Also gradework. Jim Hudson, 7S6 4742.

HOOVER SWBEFBRS. throw away bags, belts and minor repairs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

RENT A Currier piano tor as long as you wishi Jahn Adams. President of the US. oyyned one and you can loo. Go to Piano-Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center. 7S6 32.

DOUBLE BICYCLE and bai^ m

good condition. $100 each. 7S6 1729.

NEW AND USED furniture. TV's and appliances. Ayden Furniture, 112 East 2nd Street. Ayden. 7 30.

HBNORIX-EARNHMU. is your head quarters for Allis Chalmers laura and garden equipment.

NEW AND USED small engines 3to 16 HP. Clark B Company. Mtmorlal Drive. 756 2SS7.

TOMATO STAKES (solid oak I, coarse saw dost lor mukh. Halteras Hammocks. Eleventh and Clark Streets.

IBM EXECUTIVE tMMwriter.

cellent condition. TSUlfif.

OOFIBR. A B

condition. 752 B

Okk 7S. Excetienf HIS:.

LOFBZ KARATE Studio now having adult registration. Call 752S4W.

FILL OIRT. builder sand, h soil and rock. J L. McDaniel. 7M 23SI after 3:p.m.

I FLAYER FINEALL machine, S3. I player Finbail machine, 52. French Foosball table, S37S. used jukebox, S3; 3>/i X 7 slate tap pool table, $400; used cue sticks. SI each, take your pkk. 7 3210.

FURNITURlI STRIFING by Dip 'n Strip. Finishes removed from wood and metal. Reasonable prkes. 1606 Dickinson Avenue. 752 4(31.

lESULTS ARE BUSTING out all

over this month raen you advertise your "don't needs" in the Clasailied AdsecHoni

DOUBLE hIo. S; 2 duotherm oil heaters, S each; Vox Panther bass guitar (casa included). 175. Silver lone piggy bank a lifier and speaker (2 channel, 4 inputs), S. Call

752 3943 or come by Street.

I30S Evans

AMERICAN DREW solid oak bedroom suite (like new), 8800; solid aple dining room suite (round table with 6 ladderback chairs), 8300. 7 46.

CARRIER NJSS BTU air conditioner (like new). 83; also NO gallon oil drum. 835. 7 3M6 days (ask (or Marie).

WO CLASSIFIBD DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

CRAFtib SERVICES .

QraUty Forwltare RoBalsbtai at Ropairs. Sapotlra CaaitiB Hr

type chairs, laraer CrataM Ftctaro FraiRM^ Itan^

TaJT

StakM ARy taiifRi. raltats. HaR*4rafM tracks, Miectad iicnaas.

Eatltni CareNna \ Shaltarad Wortcsliop.

taiiBilrtBlFBrtLWwr.lS WMWB OAJIL-StWFJIL

BOYD ASSpClATESg INC.

BGMfM CGaWfGctoav

COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL

P.O. Box 1706 OrMnvtllB. Morth CarolinE 27834

WHITES INSULATION

"Ym Fay For R WlwEwr Tbu R Or Not"

Ite Daily RflOicter, CHnMnvUle. N.C.--tUaMUqr, May, un-iiLITTLE WANT ADS< BIG PLUSES FOR BIG RESULTS!

St MlacaHanaoM

MOVINO'oVcilMAt. Sitting room

fVIVTinw 0IMIIIV rwrn

and dlntrm room hirniture, bed. night tand, color TV. houtehold goods tor Ml*. 7Sim*

OfM tmiCM tOOOP electronic calculetor. 4 function mode. 7M 5013 afterp.m.

AMTIOUVa and stuff. Pie sate.

bedroom suites in oak. cherry and mahogany; oak tables and chairs.

corner cupboard, used furniture, pk ottles

ture frames, glassware, old bottles and much more, i miles west of Chocowinlty. Open daily, 10 til 5. Closed Sunday.

NIBO to BXBRCISC? Have a roller exerciser for women. Also weights and barbells with bench and stands. 7M 4SSi.

atACK VINYL sofa and chair. Good condition. Best offer. 7 0021 aHer 5:30p.m.

DARKROOM SOU I PMC NT Bessler USCM enlarger, 2 dryers and pans. 750 3451 after 5.

ItiflN BTU Whirlpool air conditioner (brand new. used two weeks, bought

lor medkal reasons); also 5 ton Car rier central air conditioner (must be used on a forced air system; includes duct work, humidilier and electric air cleaner). 74 3057.

ftii' LONO X IVb inch square fence posts. Pine lider wood. $1.25 each. 750 7440 or come by Edinburg Hard wood Lumber Company, Pactoius.

MANUAL TYPSWRITBR. $50, Bell t, Howell 0mm movie prolector and camera, $75. 752 0212 after 5.

PRIVATE COLLECTION of depres Sion glass. Many patterns. On display at all times. Please call 752 1783.

NEW REALISTIC Walkie Talkie for sale. 6 channel portable, 5 watts.

crystals 14, IS, 19 and 9. $90. Call 752

t 5213after 9 p.m.

COMPONENT STEREO. Best offer. Granda ampliter, Sony manual turn table. 2 speakers. 754 5381.

SANYO PORTABLE black and white TV; Sears manual typewriter in

case.'^^ood Rapidayton water pump.

Sporting Ooods

2 OREEN SWIVEL boat seats, $40, 22 caiiber Crosman pellet rifle, $30. 753-7045, ask for Charles.

a LOST AND FOUND

LOST BLACK Labrador Retriever in Cherry Oaks. Answers to Rommel. Has flea collar. Reward. 754 4440.

MOBILE HOMES

S4 ASobiio Homos For Ront

MOBILE HOMES and lots for rent. City sewer and water. Coloniai Park. Licensed mobile home movers statewide. Also repair work. 758 4413.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SWIMMING POOLS

Pool Supplies

WAINRIGHT

CONST. CO

758 3390

POOL CONSTRUCTION MAINTENANCE ACCESSORIES

tU Artlwgton Blvd.. Otaanveia. w.c. (t19) 796-7682

M AMMIoHomM For Ront

t BEDROOMS, central heat. Good lOMtion. NO pets. 752 3384 or 825 5391 nights.

SPECIAL SUMMER rates on 3 bedroom mobile homes. Beginning May. 1. No pets. Call 758 3444.

12* WIDE, 2 bedrooms, carpeted, air, washer. Conveniently located. No pets. 752 9804.

2 BEDROOMS. Like new. Married couples only. No children. 754 0173.

POR RRNT or sale. 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted, central air and heat, frosfless refrigerator, self-cleaning oven. Highland Park. No pets. 758 2679.

TRAILER ON private lot. Additional built on living room, unfurnished. 15 minutes from downtown Greenville Prefer couples with no children. 754 3782 after 5.

12 X 40. 2 bedrooms, one bath, washer, air. Nice, large lot. 756 7912.

3 BEDROOMS, electric heat, central air. No pets. 756 0244 after S.

2 BEDROOMS. On private lot near ci

ty limits. $110 per month. 758 4471 after 3 p.m.

2 BSOROOMS, V'l baths, furnished including air conditioner. No pets or children. 758 5238.

M AMbllBHomMForSBl*

1074 ADVANCE 12 X 70. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fully carpeted, Am/FM intercom, completely set up. $8500. 825 2181.

1976 COBURN 12 X 57. 2 bedrooms. I't baths, air, fully furnished, carpet. Must sacrifice. Call 758 1184 after 2 p.m.

12 X 52, 1949. Air conditioning, dryer, carpet, all appliances. $3200. 754 3975 or 752 9773.

1974 NOBILITY. 2 bedrooms, iv, baths, washer and dryer, air condi tioning. All electric appliances. 758 3106days (ask for Marie).

1970 OLD SALEM by Tay)or )2 X 65. 3 bedrooms, special insulation. Loads of storage space. $5300. 758 4522.

12 X 45. 3 bedrooms, unfurnished. Already set up 2 miles from Pitt Plaza. 754 4352.

12 X 47 TAYLOR mobile home, 1972. In excellent condition. Located in Salter Path, NC, across the street from ocean. Lot rent paid through February, 1979. Pay $700 and assume

payn>ents of $86 per month or pay $4500 total Phone 975 2579 in

Washington after 5:30 for details.

12 X 45 REPOSSESSION 2

bedrooms, washer, dryer, central air. Small down payment, take up payments. Can be seen at Azalea AAobile Homes fask for Tommy Williams)

1971 RITZCRAFT )2 X 45. 2

bedrooms. $2500. Must sell, death in family. 756 5784 after 4.

1970, 2 BEDROOM Van Dyke Air. Good condition. 758 3057.

W X 5D TRAILER for sale. Call 752 7752 after 5

12 X 70 Waccamaw Almost new, 3 large bedr(x>ms, 2 full baths, central heat and air. In Greenville. A great buy. Small equity and assume loan. Serious prospects call coltect lor Lin da, 433 4395.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

M MoMMHoitMB For SBIB

It X 44, SPANISH mobile home. Ful

ly furnished. 2 bedrooms, I bath, utility off from kitchen with washer, large living room. Equity anti assurrw loan of $114.40 per month with only 44 more payments. 744 4778 alter 5 p.m.

PROFESSIONAL

PAINTING, ROOFING and rapairs. No job too small. All work guaranteed. 754 2008 anytime.

BACKHOE AND BOOM truck sar vice. Call Howard Crane Company, 754 2249; nights, 744 4919.

BXPBRIBNCEO ROOPINO. Will

completely reface or coyer _ old

shingles. Work guaranteed. Free estimates. Call Kirby Bryson, 752 5543.

73 ComnxrclBl PropBrty

POR LEASE, warehouse wace. 2000 square feet, $150 per month. Conve nient location behind Honda of Greenville. Spaces available from 500 square feet up to 4000 square feet

at 90c a square foot per year. 754 7980 )19,

or 758 89)9

COMMERCIAL BUILDINO for sale. Ideal for tile business, electrical business, contracfor's office and

many other uses. 2795 sbuare feet of floor space. Located on 100 x'-t

ISO toot

lot at 1904 Chestnut Street. Contact Bryant Kittrell, 0. G. Niohols Agen cy. 752 4012or 758 5733 (home).

BUSINESS WAREHOUSE space tor lease. It you have a business

carpet, furniture, appliances, elec Ironic wholesale, lertilzer dealer, dry

goods, etc. and need warehouse space with full sprinkler system, fire

alarm system, security day and night, full time bonded attendants.

fork lilts, loading docks (truck and train), then we have the space for you. It Is located in the downtown area. Leasing space starts at 4'/j per square foot per month. Whether you need 50,000 square feet or too square feet, we can accomodate you. Over 2)5,000 square feet available. Call Butch Grubbs at 758 4830 from 9 til 12 each day.

BUILDINGS FOR SALE

7300 sq. ft. office and warehouse

!. PI

space. Price $75,000

3200 sq. It. office and warehouse. $40,000

Brick constructed with sprinkler system. Presently rented.

Call Dave at 756 379) or, nights, 756 5292

HoutMPorSnl*

IN BELVEDERE. Attractive, efii cicnt Cape Cod. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, totally electric, great room with fireplace and 2 car garage. Abundant garden spot. Located on cuide sac.. Call 754 6302 after 5:X weekdays, anytime weekends.

LAKE GLENWOOO. 3 bedrooms, 2

baths, large family room, fireplace, living room, dining room, 2 car

garage, view lake. $49,500. 752 1387.

BEAUTIFUL YORKTOWN Square Townhome. 3 bedrcxjms, living room, dining room, )'-i baths, floored attic.

4 inch firewall ^j^ides protection

and privacy. 754 1

WE REPAIR

SCRENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

AUTO SALESPERSON

Exprlfic hlpful but not a roquiromont. Domo plan, salary, paid vacation, paid hospitalization. Apply In person to:

John R. Hardy

Smitb-WaldFop Motors

INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICIAN

NEEDED

Mnimum 2 yarB xpDriDncB raquirDd. Top pay and BxcDllDnt bnfitB. Only BxpriencDd pr-aona naad apply. If Intoraatod. call collDct MSaill. Dot Elkin; Employment Manager; Na^ ttonal Spinning: Washington, N.C.

I CANNOT believe this home has not sold. Just 20 miles from Greenville or 10 miles from Kinston and Dupont. 5 bedrooms, living and dining rooms, dinette, Itrepiace. central air, extra lots, large detached garage with fireplace and running wafer. This home is a give away at only $48,000. Stack Kiger Realty, 754 3088, nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 754 7222.

] HOMES NOW for sale in Meadowbrook. Corner lot, fireplace, fenced in backyard. One has 1'

baths, both homes over 1100 square feet. Priced at $14,000 and $1^900.

Stack Kiger Realty, 754 3088; nights. Dianne Whitehurst, 754 7222.

BETTER HURRY on this one 3 bedrooms, on nice lot behind Parkers Chapel on Dallas Street. Owner will finance. Only $21,000. Stack-Kiger Realty. 754 3088. nights. Gene Stack. 752 3344.

$23,900

Farmers Home Approved 1808 AAartin Circle, Ayden

This immaculaie 3 bedroom ranch has garage and fenced back yard. Move in with as little as .275 to ap proved buyers.

Lanco Realty

756 5868

AYOCN. NORTH HILLS SECTION.

3 homes with 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, carpet, central heat and air, carport. In very good condition. Loan assump lion or refinance. Call Chester Stox at 744 6) 14 days; 744 3308 alter 5 p.m.

HOUSES FOR SALE DOZIER APPRAISAL AND REALTY

EXCELLENT LOCATION Beautiful home on Greenville Blvd. with llvlrtg room, dining room, kit Chen with breakfast nook, family room, 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, screened in porch, carport. $59,900

ACCX30BUY IN NICE NEIGHBORHOOD Living room with fireplace, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, I bath, carport. $34,000

OWNER TRANSFERD LEAVING LOVELY HOME ON BEAUTIFUL LOT Living room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1' j bathv carport. Sale price $43.500

IDEAL LOCATION FOR OFFICE SITE. Located near Downtown Qreenvllle. 1 block from the Cour* thouee and near the Poet Office. Approximately 22,000 square feet of land area. Contact the D.Q. Nichole Agency, 752-4012.

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

EASTWOOD

This home Is In a delightful eubdhrlelon. It has beautiful landscaping, large bedrooms and epadous IhHng areaa. Three bedrooms, 2 bathe, Uvlng room, family room with firoplaco. Mtchon wHh breakfast area, garage, fenced yard, ewlmm-

mopod. *54,900.

OrilK Mty, ht

iniiM

752-1055

ev OWNER. Great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 iMths. On wooded lot in Lake Glenwood 752 1074.

NO CLASSIFIED DifPLAY

Houbbb For Sate

RY HOME south of

Greenville on a halt acre lot. Less than 3 years old. Call 744 3728 after 4:30.

EARSAIN. Make an offer. Owner wilt pay $1000 in closing costs. Brick. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, family room with fireplace, formal dining and

large recreation room. Central air and IH

heat. 4 years old. Reduced twice to sell Oarden Realty, 758 1983. nights, 752 7471.

QUIET ELEGANCE in this country 3 bedroom on Stantonsburg Road. Private wooded lot for outside

and fireplace are just some ( tras. $37.200. Call us today. Clark Branch Realtors; Sharon Lewis. 753 8837, Connalty Branch, 754 1549; GIO Clark, 756 0046.

UNBELIEVABLE. Can you believe 3 acre lot near Cherry Oaks with new Colonial Williamsburg home? 3 large bedrooms upstairs, hardwood floors throughout downstairs and for mal areas. Country kitchen to inspire any c(x>k with nook area. French doors oft den. Quality beyond com >arc. $58,9(X). Clark Branch Realtors. 56 6336. Sharon Lewis, 753 8837.

NEW VA and FHA homes available south of Greenville in low 40's. Decorate yourself. Great room, fireplaces, heat pumps, 3 bedroom classie brick ranches. Call today. Clark Branch Realtors, 756 6336; Sharon Lewis, 752 8837; Connally Branch, 756 1549; Glo Clark, 756 0044.

EXECUTIVE HOME in Baywood. Over 2150 square feet with 2 car rage, fireplace in master bedroom.

rmal areas, cathedral ceiling in nished.

den. built Ins. Soon to be finii Low 70's. Clark BrarKh Realtors. 754 6334.

3M NORTH PITT Street, Ayden If you like targe rooms, this is it I 3 bedrooms, dining room, kitchen with lots of storage. This home is in im maculate condition. Seeing is believ ingl Give us a call and see,what $34,500 will buy. Estate Realty Com pany. 752 5058; nights, 752 3447 or 756 6452.

COLLEGE COURT. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den, new heat and air conditioning system. Patio, sundeck. $44,900. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

to LotePorSBte

NICE li)T on the southeast end of

Brook Valley bordering the golf course. Averages 115' X 200'. Has

already been approved lor septic

* - - -

tank, $12,500. Contact D. G. Nic Agency, Greenville, NC, 752 4012

RENTALS

am SQUARE FEET. 24 hour securi ty. $150 per month. Mini Max Storage. 756 3791 or 756 1991

B6 ApofftmwiH For Ront

Kings Row

One and two bedr(x>m garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disisosal drapes and carpet. Perfect location. Located just off east Tenth Street

Call 752 3519

ONE BEDROOM apartment near campus. Carpeted, central heat, air conditioning. 758 5024 after 4:30.

NEW a BEDROOM duplex.. 4 blocks from university. Central air. cariaet, appliances. $198. 756 7480 after 6.

APARTMENT FOR RENT One

block from university. 752 4020.

a ROOM FURNISHED apartment Private bath and entrance. Prefer married couple with no children or pets. 413 West Fourth Street.

ROOMATE WANTED lor 2 bedroom apartment at Eastbrook. Available immediately. 758 5581.

ROOMATE NEEDED for luxury mobile home with some nice extras. Musi be responsible person. 752 0121 and leave message for Tom.

REACH THE RIOHT people with the Classified Ads! Whatever you have for sale is sore to be seen by potential buyers right here.

NO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Hadquart*rt For Stihl A Homolito

Chain Sows

^tndrtx-Barnhill Co. 7S^4122

For Leasf'

Com more I I Spoi o F o^throok Drive

S6 Apertments Per Rent

Ultimate In Apartment Living

I. 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St.

752 4225

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one. two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swimming pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units. No pets or loud parties allowed. Rent from $140 $210 per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive oft Greenville Blvd. (264 By pass). Call 752 5100, Village Green - 800 Heath Street off E. lOth Street

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and I bedroom apart ments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, tully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook ops, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court arxf club room.

752 1557

Greene Way Apartments

Beautilul large 3 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and swim ming pool. Located on Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville Goll and Country Club.

756 6869

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Perfect loca lion. Located just off east Tenth Street

Call 752 3519

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments. 2 bedroom townhouse. Fully carpeted, central air, electric heat, pool and laundry room. 756 3450 after 5

REACH tHE RIOHT people with the Classified Ads! Whatever you have tor sale is sure to be seen by potential buyers right here.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR LEASE

Modern

Office

Space

Downtown Greenville Shore Drive Plaza Building 110 S. Evans St.

For Details Call 752-1010

U S Oapt .ot Labor. BufMuottabor Smmaci.BuaaanNo isn

N0RIIIIK7 lia$$Mf

I to plan for a (xofesaianal vinga-Bw Rig. Our private KhoX offm oompetenl in-

SUrt now career drivinga tiaining school offers oompetenl in-ibucturs. modem equipment and dial lenpng training fields. Keep your fob and train on partliine has (Sat. A Sun.) or attend (xir 3 week full-liine resident training. Call right now for full information.

ROANOKE

RAPIDS

919-537-5029

WANTED

MACNINB OPEDATOM

40 hours plus per week. Paid holidays. 79% hoapltalizaUon paid, exceilent working conditions. Apply In person at Valor Division of USI. Ayden. N.C. between 7:30 A.M. and 4:00 P.M. Monday^Frlday.

This

MAY

Yotsr lit st Opportunity 1 vt r To Buy A New

DATSUN ar Or Truck

? ' ' V Datsun Car And Truck DISCOUNTED

ciai Sale

86 AetrfmBiitePte^Rni

HoutMPor Rwit

GR^ENMILLRUN

APARTMENTS

I and 2 badroam opartrrttnts featur inq 6E appMafKei, air cinditioning.

hg carpat, swimming 8ool, laun dromat. Utility costs are few. H4avl

ly insulated, sound and fire retar dient. Accepting appticatiods from 12 to 4 p.m. Monday Friday. Call 758 M38.

STRATFORD ARMS >^8rtments, 1900 Charles Boulevard, Buflding 19.

A blend of pleasant surroundings and quality apartments situatad in an ideal location that affords the very

best in zK>ertment living to those of discerning taste. (919) 756 4M0

S eSOROOM APARTMENti Ft

carpeted, washer and dryer fiooki

Fully

752 0)80, 756 3766.

up.

ONE BEDROOM furnished apart ment in Winterville, Carpeted and air conditioning. $135 per rnonth. Utilities extra. 758 2300 days, 718 nights.

I 1742

4VS MILES WEST of hospital.

Townhouse and duplex for rent.

1.756 5780 or 7534)193.

Available May 1

104 SOUTH WOOOLAWN 2 bedroom duplex. Stove and refrigerator, cen tral heat, air conditioning. No dogs.

Lease and required. $190 per

a eeOROOMS, tuny carpeted and air I neat furnish

conditioned. Water and I ed. 758 2300 days.

FEMALE DESIRES reommate to

share 3 bedroom apartment tor summer. Call 756 4776.

NEW LAROE 2 bedroom duplex. Central air, carpeted, appliances. - - 756 ;

I4fh Street Extension.,$210.756 7181.

a BEDROOM DUPUtX. Married couples. No pels. 1303 East Second Street. $175 per month. 7j2 47)7.

ONE BEDROOM turnisIM and un furnished apartments 0$ 3 months lease. Utilities included^ 756 5555, Olde London inn.

NEW DUPLEXES for rent with heat pump. Located near ECU..$210 per month. Call 756 3453 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.

a BEDROOM, 1 bath duplex near ECU. Big backyard. No pets. $165 per month. 752 6869 after 5 p.m.

a BEDROOM. I'l bath duplex *r dr

Dishwasher, disposal, washer dryer hookups, air conditioning. Townhouse near university. $250 per month. 752 6869 after 5.

FEMALE STUDENT desires ro6m mate immediately to share- 2 bedroom apartment. 758 3497.

NO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUDDY S LOCK SHDP

752-'l892

SPECIAL

Executive Desks!

80"x30" bMWtlful walnut finish. Idaal for home or office.

Rag, Price

$189J

special Prica

$13930,

TAFF OFFICr EQUIPMENT

StfS. Evans St.

SrmH Outskte, Blg Insidg, Low on tlw Prico Sido.

Amorica DIocovors Flat THERE MUST BE A REASON 2 Ysar Factory Warranty

Brown-Wood, Inc. Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

We wW buy your car tor top dollar In eaah or trade In allowance tor good Wean uaed ears.

PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket

those artlcl!s you no lonqor ui through the fast action Classified Ads!

3 BEDROOM country home. Ayden Griffon area. 726 3884.

J BEDROOM HOUSE in Belvder' 3 baths, central air, screened back porch. Excellent condition. $350 per month. 756 5120 after 6 p.m.

1 BEDROOMS. Millbrook area. Cen tral heat and air. $260 per month. 756 4624 between and 5, 756 5168 after 6.

HOUSE MILES out. To reliable cou pie. 523 3563. Kinston.

3 BEDROOMS. 3 full baths, central air 2 miles from Greenville. $195 month plus $100 deposit and one year lease. 6?3 4395collect.

91 OfflcgSpacg For Rant

OFFICE AND COMMERCIAL space

available on Arlington Boulevard and next to courthouse. From 300 to 3000 square feet 758 11)1

CONVENIENT TO bypasses and

(h ,

nearby towns. 3205 South Afiemorial Drive. Janitorial, parking and utilities furnished. $75. Suites available 756 5963.

DOWNTOWN OFFICE space Ex al or suites.

cellent location. Individual Janitorial service and utilities fur nished. Call Blount 8, Ball Realty, 756 3000.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Several of fices located in the Colonial Heights Shopping Center. 2719 East.Tenth Street. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012

92 Rgsort Proptrty For Ront

ATLANTIC BEACH. North Carolina. Private cottage on ocean front. 5 bedrooms. Write or call Goodson 8, Flanagarv Inc., P. O Box 858, Green ville, NC 27834 Phone 758 3183, 756 2566, 756 2404

WHEN YOU'RE SEEKING someShb to till a vacancy in your business, you can roach a greater number of pro specfs with a Help Wanted ad in this Classified section.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HEY MOM & DAD!

Mesirs* In MrrHic Mit8i prti8$! Tk81 (8-

prl28i. SmnUias. oN, aB8e8eWaa|icsk8ii

taM-7S2-l11S(IM St.) V

Tty-7ll21(2Mlf-Nn,

fid

Stef Ties

iUssAvallsWi

Rooms For Ront

TO BUSINESS PERSON or serious student, private bedroom and share other fztcilities in 3 bedroom modern home near college 752 6888 business day' 752 5607 otherwise

FURNISHED BEDROOMS with kit Chen, washer and dryer lacilities. Near college, utilities irx:loded, 756 3853 or 752 9203 after 5.

WANTED

wanted To Buy

GOOD QUALITY yellow corn wanted. Paying top prices. Wor thington Farms, Inc., 756 3827.

WANTED IN GOOD CONDITION.

Farmall lOO, 130 or 140. Call 758 3525

Wanted To Laaaa

WANT TO LEASE peanut poundage Will pay 34per pound. Transferred to my (arm. 825 3871 after 7.

Wanted To Rant

ECU STUDENT needs to rent a lot As

with necAsary hook ups lor a mobile home, within 3 to 4 miles of campus and no? in a park. Must find before May 18 Call Jay Barb our at 894 4592 any night.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INSULATION

four Seasons foafu Insuiaiion Inc

MOTORCYCLE REPAIRS

For export ropaira aaa Jarry Sumrall, Santlca Manager. Quallftod machanica on duty. Thurman WINIams and Toby HIggina.

WaRapalrAIIBrands

Eistsn Tractor t EpipMil Co. lie.

2S4By-paM 786-2780

OrMfwllla. N.C.

YOU ft KAWASAKI DEALER

1978 Kawasaki

KZ1000

OOHC 4 Strok# 4 cylinder with 5 apaad tranamlaalon.

$2795

trac-

AND-

BQUIPM,

264

By-p

BBB

CO., INC.

756-2750

MAINTENANCE ENGINEER

Major pharmaceutical manufacturer seeks a BS mechanical engineer to manage the utilities and maintenance department of a new plant near Raleigh, N.C. Major raspo nsibilities include: Supply of utilities for production, plant maintenance, budget preparation and controi.

Desire a minimum of 5 years experience in fine chemical or pharaceutical industry. Excellent company paid benefits. Send resume, including salary history, to:

333 Fayetteville Street Suite 504 Raleigh. N.C. 27601

An Equal Opportunity Employor Moto/Fomalo

rl o 14

itsur

How To Save Money:

Driver Education 1978 Olds Cutlass Supreme Coupes

Cutlass Supreme Coupe

Some Under 1000 Miles

* Full 12 Months, 12.000 Miles Factory Warranty

Stock no. 1Z$4 Cutlass Supreme Coupe. V-I. Vinyl roof, bucket seats, sport mirrore, super Btook wheels. tt wheel, air condition. AM-FM stereo radio, automatic tranafniselon plus many extras.

Your Prico

$6000

phiaN.C.Tax

Cash Down *1120 42 Monthly Payments of *149.01 Interest *1tiS.1i. Deferred Payment Price *i2Si.42. With Approved Credit. 11.MAPR.

$$/$$ Mectianicel insurance AvaNebie

Holt Olds-Datsun

101 Hooker Pd.

756-3115

tt-tteOijrMiMiar. Qimmm, NJC.^rmaav,UiV, MW

Berkowitz Sentencing 1$ Scheduled For May 22

Convicted Mass Killer Granted New Trial; Attorney Criticized

By TONY LSDWEU.

Amdatsd Ptm Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Accusing his lawyer of being more interested in selling a book than in defending his client, the state Court of Appeal has granted convicted mass killer Juan Corona a new trial.

However, the court said Monday in its 71-page decision that ci'tcumstantial evidence of Coronas guilt in the machete hacking deaths of 25 transient farm woriters was overwhelming and suggested that his only defense is insanity.

It said defense lawyer Richard Hawk was in gross neglect of his basic dtrty for not offering an insanity defense.

Corona, now 41, was convicted in 1973 and is serving a life sentence at Soledad State Prison.

His current court-appointed lawyer. Alan Exelrod, said a counselor told Corona of the decision and said Corona was very happy.

Corona, a labor contractor who recruited transients and

\ ' \

JUANOQBOMAGiving Kidney

CONYERS, Ga. (AP) -Little Allen Conner will undergo his fourth kidney operation Wednesday, and this time he has a good chance of getting well. This time his older brother Todd will be donating a kidney to the 2'-j-year-old child.

They said we matched perfect ... that we were just like twins, so I thought itd be the best thing. said Todd. 16, who will miss two weeks of school at Heritage High School for the operation, scheduled at the University of Minnesota hospital in Minneapolis.

The boys mother, Carolyn Conner, said she and her hus-' band Perry have been told the operation has a 95 percent chance of success. Theyll take the kidney from Todd and give it to Allen, she said.

H'll be good. said Todd, a lOth grader. Itll be part of me in him.

11)6 (Bonners and their two sons came home last weekend for the wedding of their dau0i-

VOWS TO OMIPETE - UJS. Steel Corp. wffl bofld pUete ovcneei if neccMary in order to coopete wlOi tedfD toeetmakien, chalnnaD E<^ B. Speer said llooday. Speer epofce to the Ftoandal An^toa FWeratkm at Miami Bciach, telling thm that the penOt outlook in the American steel Industry is dim. (API asffphoto)

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between :00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And S n*li 9 A.M. On Sundays.

s(4>plied thenfi to growers in the Feather and Yi<a River valleys, was taken into custody after a search of his Yuba City home turned -up an assortment of edged weapons.

After his arrest^ Corona was described by his priest as an exemplary father and a fine Christian. who neither smoked nor drank. It was learned later that he had been a mental patient years before, suffering from paranoid schizophrenia.

The court said Hawks conduct constituted not only an oidrageous abrogation of the standards which the legal profession has set for itself... but also rendered the trial a farce and mockery.

It said Ha* acquired all literary rights to Coronas life story and trial in lieu of salary, hired writer Ed Cray to sit at the counsel table during the trial and wrote an afterword in Crays book.

Such an agreement was a conflict of interest on Hawks part and suggested he was more interested in his own pocketbook than in Coronas legal rights, the court said.

Hawk, reached at home, denied the courts contention that

he was negligent and described the decision as a personal attack on him. f If toe question is. does it hurt In^ hell yes it hurts, he said,

Hawk said all profits from the book went to pay for Coronas defense. That case crt me a minimum of $150,000 of my own money. he said.

Expressing delight with the reversal. Hawk said there was no psychiatric support for an insanity defense.

He said he refused to claim insanity because Corona insisted he didnt do it. and I believed him. and I still believe him.

Ted Hansen, district attorney for Sutter County where the bodies were buried, said he expected the state attorney general to appeal the reversal. The problems in trying any case as old as this are extensive, he said. It would be extremely difficult for anybody to prosecute.

It was unclear whether Corona. married and the father of four children, would be granted bail during an appeal. Michael Mendelson, Exelrods partner, said it was premature even to discuss bail.

By mCHMpT. tmKUiK AModutod RPMi VHtor

NEW YORK (AP) - DavW Berkowitz confessed to the six Son of Sam killings because he dearly wants people to like him and. anyway, a good Christian cant plead insanity,* he says.

The 24-year-old former postal clerk who has told psychiatrists that he hopes to an-

Changes

Damog

Penal Reform

WASHINGTON (AP) - Unions have brought about job improvements for prison guards, but the changes arent good for penal reform, according to a new federal study. ,

A two-volume report by the American Justice Institute of Sacramento. Calif., said prison employee groups have opposed work-release and community-based programs. It said guar^ regard community correction programs as a threat to their jobs because they could close institutions, and have opposed work-release because they contend it leads to a greater anxMint of contraband smuggled into prisons. The study concludes that correctional officers have resisted efforts to give prisoners adequate due-process rights in disciplinary matters.

sww>.Godi callliM to be g minister while in prison - calmly pleaded guilty on kfonday to six counts of second-degree murder and some two score other crimes committed during a 12-month reip) of torror in three New York City boroughs.

Defense attorneys said that following sentencing on May 22 toey would appeal a judges finding of competency, which enabled Berkowitz to reject their insanity defense id ptend guilty to the crimes.

It is expected Berkowitz, who will remain at Kings County Hospital until sentencing, will receive the maximum allowable concurrent terms, making him eligible for parole in 30

Rocant Grad From Instituta

CHAPEL HILL - Joseph E. Waldrop, Jr.. general accounr tant at Burroughs Wellcome, Research Triangle Park, received the certificate of completion at the Young Executives Institute graduation exercises at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill May 5.

A graduate of UNC-CH and J. H. Rose High School (1962), Waldrop has been active in Junior Achievement and National Association of Accountants.

Waldrops class is the eighth to graduate from the Institute.

years at toe earliest.

In a major surprise announced to the heavily guarded 2eu-seat courtroom, Bronx District Attorney Mario Merola discloeed that Berkowitz has claimed responsibility for 2,000 fires in a four-year period under the alias of The Phantmn of the Bronx.

It was revealed that a diary detailing some 1,411 of the fires was among the materials seized when police arrested Berkowitz at his Yonkers apartment last August.

Authorities in the Bronx, where the overwhelming majority of the diary notations were from, promised a full investigation into whether Berkowitz was an arsonist or simply a fire buff.

As a result of the guilty pleas to the murder charges, state Supreme Court Justice Joseph Corso, one of three judges to

accept the pleas, released the transcript of a closed competency hearing held in Brooklyn fast month.

At that hearing court-appointed psychiatrist Daniel Sdnvartz outlined 19 reasons why Berkowitz felt he had to plead guilty, including a desire to satisfy the revenge instincts of the victims relatives.

But for many of the survivors. jail is no satisfaction. He should go to the chair, like hes supposed to. said Michael Lauria, father of the Son of Sams first victim.

Other reasons Berkowitz gave for the giilty pleas were that God had given him a mission to become a prison minister, that to plead innocent would be cowardly. that to go to trial and use an insanity defense would stir the demons against him and that no one would believe him about the demons anyway.

CoKtnctiM Comiiaiiy

New Homes & Remodeling FREE ESTIMATES

Call Worth Dakar, Jr. 752-1103 Days 750^144 Em.

ter. 18-year-old Laurie Ann.

The visit home was their first in six weeks. The family has rented an apartment about 10 miles from the Minneapolis hospital where they take Allen every other day to be connected to a dialysis machine, which purifies his blood nkich as a functioning kidney woiSpL

Allen was born with only die kidney, which never matunro. He was first operated on when he was six weeks old and underwent major surgery when he was 14 months old. Five weeks ago he had another operation.

Todd was told that the operation would be painful and probably would prevwit him from participating in spring football practice.

But he told a psychiatrist, who examined his feelings about his brother, that he wanted to participate in the operation.

We get along pretty good, he said.

Six wa^ to beat the

high cost of checiTg

are better than one.

^Over a year, dieddng account service diarces ooukJ come to $30, $40, even $S).

Which is probably why most banks have a plan to avoid those charges. But they usually offer you justoneortwowaysln other words. Its on the banks terms-not yours.

But, at NCNB, weve developed six ways, designed to fit almost any finanaal situatioa

1) Say youre starting a savings program WithTHple Option #1, you just let us tranrfer $25or more each month automatically from checking to savings. So youre saving service charges and building up your savings at the same time.

2) Maybe you already have some savings. With Triple Option #2, all you have to do is keep a $100 average balance in r^ular savings. So, you earn interest while you save service charges.

3) Or maybe youd like to have the.advant^es of a loan without paperwOTk Qualify for Option #3, an open-line-of-credit built into your diecking account

4) If its mc^ convenient you can avoid service diarges by keeping a $200 minimum balance in your dieddng account

5) Or, if it suits you better, an avera^ monthly balance of in your diecking account

6) Fmally, theres what we call the best bank account in North Carolina: NCNB Deluxe Banking. If you keep $2,500 in a Regular Savings Account you get a checking account with no oieck printing diarges, no service diargesno chai^ of any kind Plus special rates or no charges on almost every other banking service youre ever lik^toneed

fix all the details, come see u& Soon. Why setde fin* just one way to beat die hi^ cost of cheddng when you can ha^ your choice of SIX?