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sfe THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 7 - IMy awatti man

terrorism

97th Yar

NO. 112

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 10, 1978

Pstfeao-OUtuartes Pafs 16-How they voted

54 PAGES 5 SECTIONS

PRICE 15 CENTS

Divorce In Royal Family

LONJXW (AP) - Prlncen Margaret and her husband Lord Snowdon have agreed to a divorce, Buckingham Palace announced today.

An official statement on the controversial marriage said:

"Her royal highnon. the Princess Margaret, Countess of Snowdon and the Bari of Snowdon after two years of separation have now agreed that their marriage should formally be ended. Accordingly her royal highness will start the necessary legal proceedings."

Margaret, sister of Queen Elizabeth II, separated from her

photographer husband on March 16. 1976 after 16 years of marriage.

They have a son. 16. and a daughter. 13.

A spokesman at Kensington Palace, Margarets home, said the princess had no plans for i^marriage."

The 47-year-old princess has drawn criticism in recent numths for her friendship with 36-year-old socialite Roddy Llewellyn.

The princess is currently in King Edward VII Hospital in London suffering from suspected gastroenteritis.

Wife Of Defected Soviet

Diplomat Takes Own Life

MOSCOW (AP) -Leongina Shevchenko, the wife of the Soviet U.N. diplomat who refused to return home from the United States, committed suicide, her son said today.

Gennady Shevchenko told Western reporters by telephone from the familys Moscow apartment he could give no details about his mothers death Monday "but I confirm that she committed suicide."

Earlier the son, like his father a diplomat in the Soviet F(Mneign Service, told reporters who telephoned him his mother had died of a heart attack.

"I just did not want to say inuncdiately that she had committed suicide," he said in a subsequent call.

Soviet sources with good official contacts made the first disckMure of the suicide, uying Mrs. Shevchenko died from an overdoase of sleeping pills and that her body was found in a closet of the family apartment where she had been living with her 16-year-old daughter since her return from New York in April.

Arkady Shevchenko, the lopranking Soviet citizen on the staff of the .United Nations, left his past as undersecretary-general for political and Security Council affairs on April 5 because of "differences with his government," a U.N. spokesman said.

Informed sources said he

ref used to obey an order from the Soviet government to return home, and his wife went without him, taking their daughter, after a violent argument. They also have a son, (jennady. who is a diplomat in the Soviet Foreign Service.

The Soviet government blamed the Ukrainianhorn diplomats defiance on a "frameup by U.S. intelligence agents, but the U.S. government said it had nothing to do with his actions.

$76,116 in severance pay.

Shevchenko said through his lawyer that he did not consider himself a defector and wanted to retain his Soviet citizenship. But he said he hoped "to lead a normal and productive life in the United States and would make his address "publicly available after weeks arranging his affairs. Observers interpreted this as a signal to publishers, the hews media, the lecture circuit.

universities and other possible employers.

Shevchenko has been under contract for several years to do book on disarmament for the Alfred A. Knopf publishing house. After he broke with his government and went into seclusion, a spokesman for Knopf indicated his personal story would be more marketable, and he is said to have had offers from four other publishers.

Soviet diplomats at the United Nations circulated stories at the time that Shevchenko was having an affair with an American woman and also had a drinking problem. There was also speculation that he was a secret American agent and had been found out.

Mrs. Shevchenko told i*eporters on her return that her husbands action was a "crude provocation by American authorities and that he would never have wanted to stay in the United States.

Their daughter, Anya, also said that "my dad wouldnt ever want to stay in the United States."

Three weeks later the 47-year-old diplomat and Secretary General Kurt Waldheim announced they had agreed on the termination of his U N. contract, which still had two years to run. and the payment of

Probe 'Perfect' Landing In Bay

PENSACOLA. Fla. (AP) Federal officials have begun / their investigation to learn why a National Airlines jetliner in no apparent trouble made a perfect landing into Escambia Bay, instead of on the runway three miles ahead.

Flight 193 crashed into the fog-shrouded waters late Monday with 58 persons aboard. Three of the 52 passengers drowned.

Investigators say they have no immediate indication why Mie threeengine jet wasnt at 4he prescribed altitude of 1,290 feet when it hit the water.

There were no changes in pitch or power, said Jim King, chairman of the National Transportation Safety Board. It was in stable position. Once

they went in, many of the people on board just thought it was a particularly hard landing.

Tugboat operator Glenn McDonald of Gulf Breeze told investigators the plane "appeared to be making a perfect landing into the water, King said. McDonald and crewman Bill Kenney became heroes when they pmhed a construction barge next to the plane, then pulled scores of passengers to safety.

^ King said NTSB officials today would send the cockpit conversation recorder to experts in Washington. The water-drenched device will be kept in a bag filled with water so experts can carefully dry and preserve its contents.

The Exodus Begins

Kn*cfar nwRaby Tommy fmrrool

HOMEWARD BOUND - East Carolina University students were movtag outTusiday for their homeward trips. Students were placing booMS and (otbes In cars, trucks, trailers, and even shopping carts wore used toe the move. Above, student Admoo IfiUs hdps

Melody Edwards load dothes in a large truck outside the dorm. Pam Mflls was also he^ilDg (she was inside ihe truck), studeots are from i^pring Hope, N.C. According to unlventty officials about 2,838 will graduate Friday morning diaing oommenoe-mentexerdaes.Allen Road Citizens Ask Utilities For Water Line

By KEITH MILLS Rafledsr Staff WMIar

A delegation of Allen Road citizens petitioned the Green

ville Utilities Commission Tuesday night for a water main extension into that area of the county.

REFLECTOR ^

flOTLine

752-1336

gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail It to Hotline, Ibe DaBy Baflsetor, Box IW7. Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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

Jim Bullock, attorney, toid the commission that approximately 20 residences along Allen Road have expressed a desire for city water tiecause of wells drying up and the hard base of clay in that area that makes it difficult to obtain potable water.

Bullock further requested that the project be given top priority if a proposed water bond referendum is passed in the fall, or citizens along Allen Road would like to be released from the citys service area in order to obtain water from Bell Arthur.

GUC Director Charles Horne told the group that funds are not currently available and that the commission cannot-vote on an iffy question because it cannot be sure the bond vote will

DELETION PROICST I tnvl tliB GREAT buB to and from the <loclor*f oCflot and I bate to tUnfc that this aervioa to Oak-moot PUoa ia going to be (Baooatiniied aooo. They has* to realiaa that the aanior dttsena need thta trangportatlnn, A lot of ua have doctors and dsn-tlatsagpointmet out hare rad, If ItB cut out, what wffl wa do? R la atpaoatva to taka a cab IS one way. Most of us dont have that Und of money. A. P.

GreienviUe Transit Service Marketer Linda Hix confirmed that the bus service to Oakmont Plaza will be eliminated May 22, at the same time many othar changes in the city bus schedules are made. This is being done, she said, because there are few passengers to this area now. and as of May 31, it is understood that the family i^ysicians office in Oakmont Piala is closing, a move which GREAT has reason to believe will further reduce the lider-ship to this area. The buses <m this route have an extremely tight schedule, Mrs. Hix said, and the extra two-mUeai>ius is not warranted, especially once this doctorsoffice doses, she said.

If. at a later time, this area is again built up and potential ridership increases and more buses are added to the GREAT service, it wUl probably be put back 00 the system, she indicated.

pass.

Although a vole was not taken, members of GUC indicated that Allen Road residents would receive top priority if the referendum succeeds.

GUC is currently working with city officials to adopt a $l2-ll5-mlllion bond referen-(him for the fall that would provkte water s^ice to f^ inge areas of the cHy.

' In other action, the commission authorized Director Horne to mail a proposed revision of its Electric Underground Policy to developers and builders for approval. If approved, the new policy woiid go into effect July 1.

The existing Underground Policy, was written in 1970 and adjusted in 1975. However, the proposed policy rewrites the ctsrent one and addresses areas not covered adequately:

are requested. GUC ctorently charges 1125 extra per lot. The proposed policy changes this to $150 per lot to reflect the commisdons cost.

Subdivision homeowner. GUC cunrenfly charges $125 per service wiU) a $100 waiver for all-electric homes. The proposed policy maintains the same charge but eliminates the waiver for all-eietric homeowners.

Apartment complex. The present policy charges $50 per apartment with a total waiver for ail-electric service. The proposed policy eliminates the all-electric waiver and specifies exact charges, $50 for 2-gang and $25 for 4-gang services.

Trailer parks. GUC currently charges $50 per trailer space. The proposed policy charges $100 with a $50 discount if the developer supplies loop-feed meter bases.

Commercial. GUC currently charges a calculated differential cost. The proposed policy specifies charges for most service commonly used and differential charges for the others.

Industrial. No change. The new electric rates are based on overhead construction costs.

Charles Horne reported that Olsen Associates Inc. is still working on a study of the 301 Facilities Han. The plan has not received approval from the state as yet because the engineers have not provided documetkation of actual plant performance or cost estimates which show that the plaik can be built at the estimated cost.

The alternative currently

being considered is a two-plant waste water treatment system which would consist of a five million gallon per day oxidation ditch type plant on the north side of the river and renovation (not upgraded) of the old plant, wjtich

.would be utilized up to a four million gallon per day capacity

The Load Management Program has thus far attracted 2.300 customers, representing some 4,300 switches to be installed. Reece

Helms, director of the program, said at the current pace of application and installation approximately 4,000 switches should be installed by June 1. With an average of 600 switches being installed per week. Helms

said he expects 5,000 switches to be installed and operating by mid-June.

"We also have a task force of 15 women and one token male going into the community soliciting _ applications (Coikinued on pa|fe 16)

Twenty-Six Item Agenda For City Council Thursday Night

A 26-item agenda is scheduled for consideration by the City Council at Thursdays 8 p.m. regular meeting at city hail.

Items slated under old business include; appointments to boards and conunis-sions; public hearing on the multi-year Comprehensive Community Development Plan; public hearing on rezoning 8.7 acres at the intersection of Statonsburg Road and Memmal Drive from Medical Arts to Shopping Center;

of anti-recession tunos; recommendations by the Traffic Commission; application for a mobile home permit; request for renaming of Garrett Street to College Court Drive; street dedications; request by the Jaycees for a fireworks display^! the

Fourth of July celebration;

Request for repurchase of cemetery lots; scheduling of public hearings on rezoning property on 14th Street Extended. on the South Evans Redevelopment Project rezoning, and on the proposed floodway regulations:

Application for beer and wine privilege licenses; consideration of tax releases; consideration of bids on the Stratford Subdivision improvements; and a request for a special use permit to operate a private club at 1311 W. Fifth Street.

- Subdlvirion devdopm. Cummtly no chargef to a developer are made for averaaa aiie lota udng pad-mounted tranafbrnien. Tlia propoaad poiiqr chaiies Uw devvkiper ITS per lot. Whau auSmeralMe tnastomm

taamQcmmjUBD

The Planning and Zonliig Oom-mlssion has cancelled plana fora apecial call meeting and workahop originally ictodiied tor tonight al 7; 30 p.m.

Public hearing on rezoning of the Hooker Road-St. Andrews Drive area; public hearing on annexation of the Utilities Operations Center site and Floyd Nichols property; mobile home permit renewal; and request regarding parking on Reade Street.

"New business" includes: -pre-application for an Urban Mass Transportation Administration Grant; agreements with Seaboard Coast Une Railroad; contract for engineering services for the 14th Street-FarmvUle Boulevard improvements; budget amendments; amendment of the fire district to cover a portion of the Medical Shopping Village at the intersection of hfeimxlal Drive ami Statonsburg Road;

Request for imprapilation

Lengthy Agenda Set For Pitt Bd. Of Education

The May meeting of the Pitt County Board of Education has been rescheduled for Thursday at 7;30p.m.

The tentative agenda highlights are as follow: Gerald Crane and Charles Entzminger. of the Music Shop and Cha-Rlch Music respectively, will appear before the board to discuss possible consideration for the item tabled at the April 11 meeting;

~ Assistant Superintendent Jack E^ward^ill discuss matters pertaining to student dea^r policies;

School Finance Officer Dan Thonuis will re quest for approval o an ammeqdecf budget resolikion;

Bryan Hari^t. developer, will appear in regard to a proposed livestock auction and sale enterprise south of the Ayden-Grifton High Schdoi;

Associate Siq>erintepdent Tom Craft will present for discussion the current expense budget and cgpital outlay budgets for 1968-79 and

the sale of.timber on the wooded acreage of the present garage site;

The superintendent will recommend that a summer program for gifted and talented students for upcoming eighth and ninth graders be established; ____

Discussion of retentions will be held in li^t of standardized and competency tests;

A recommendation of the inclusion of $800 in the 1978-79 Community School budget for support of the Farmville Arts Councils plan to bring the North Carolina Symphony to the Farmville area will be discussed;

The Superintendent, at the request of the North Pitt Advisory (Council, will recommend transfer of Jo^ Potter, present principal of Falkland Elpmentary School to the position of principal of North Pitt High School.

The Superintendent will present his budget message.

Ail Interested persons are invited to attend.

s-ntDiy

Miss Susan Parker Weds W, M. Thompson

Old-Timer Has Faith In Abby

By Abigail Van Bureh

DEAR ABBY: I am ratirad eoal minw, bow 82, aod baUava itor Boi, Icaa atfll raad witlMmt yariaaaaa, I doBt ramambar wImb I ftrat atartad to raad DEAR ABBY, bat it baa BOW boeomo a vary importaat part of oiy Uia.

Win yoa plaaaa do ow a favor ud aatOa a kogthy aod haatad dkagraamant I hava baaa havkg with a good friand of mina amad Curly. Curly aaya that you do not paraonally writa your own cohmm or aaowar yoor BudL Ha you hova aaoktaBto aod aacratarka do it lor you. I aay that you do aD jroor own writing. Anywav, wa taiva a 810 wagar, ao plana kt ma know who k rii^t

GARY AURITT, STONINOTON, CONN.

DEAR GARY: Yan ara. 1 hava a ataff of davotad aacratarka who ara axpart t^ata (Faa aet|. Thay <k Oa a ralarraia, but

hot avary Baa pahHahad k writtaa by awl Calaet ^ 810 fraaa Cwly, but ba caraM bow yoa apaad k, Gary, bacaaaa 1 daat wwrt to ba raapoaaibk far

oaatrBtott^ to tha daBagaaacy of a adaw.

DEAR ABBY: Whan my am waa marrkd 12 yoara ago. I nva hhn my wadding ring to giva to hk brida. Sha wora it iac 10 yoara, than dtopatit away bacaaaa my am gava bar a baoutiM aat of r^ with diammda for bar 10th wadding annhwaary.

Thraa mmtha ago, my am and hk wifa atmrtad divoroa prooaadinga, and I arimd my am to gat my wadding ring bck. Ho told ma ba had already aakad hk wife for it but aha wouldnt giva it up. Sha aaid it waa HERS-ragardkaa of whma it cama from. Finally I caQad and told bar tharo waaalotof aantimantattadied to that ring and I wantod it

^ Shathanbadthanarvatoaaythatahaalaoattachadakt a of aantimont to the ring and rafoaad to part with it.

SIT How can I gat it back and what ahoold I do now?

SI BOBLING POINT

koo

DEAR BOILING: Yaor am GAVE tha wadding ring to bar, tbarofara k*a boro. And I aaa no way far you to gat U back if aha doami want to part with H. Hm ward from bora la, afaaaMr dawn and ghra op.

DEAR ABBY: My IS-yaar-old aktar haa thk crasy thing abmt garma. If aomaona coogha m anaacas near bar, aha holda bar braath or rune mt (d tha room.

If aomaona touchoa bar food, aha wont aat it. She atorilkaa bar toothbruah avary tima th uaaa it She wont uaa a towal if an3rono aka haa touched it Whan wa go anjrwhara, aha wmt touch doorknoba or raiUnga with bar bare hawk bacauaa thavYo garmy.

Our whok famik k &guatad with bar fuaainaao and ovar-daanlinaaa.B^ta wrong with bar? And do you think ahaD grow mt of it?

WORRIED SISTR

* DEAR WORRIED: Your aktar haa m obaaaoiva phobia (faor) aboot gonna. R k not unconanm, bat bar Aancaa of ontgrowkg it wa aUm. Plaaaa urge yoor paranto to taka bw to a payddatrkt With traatoMttt bar phobia cm ba raaaavad.

Gattiag marrtod? Whathar ym want a laraMl cborch

aaif-addraaaad

Bavarly HJik. CoiU.

88212.

Abby*a now baakiat, Haw to Hava a Lav Sand 81 md a ka, atompad (24 cmtol mvolapa to Abby: 122 Laalk Drive, Bavw

Nomiimt^ Report Given

A report of the nominating committee was given at the meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary Thursday night.

Mrs. Hazel Jackson gave the report. Elected officers will be installed at the June meeting.

Mrs. Sarah Ashton conducted the business meeting and

several donations were made. Miss Louise Tucker made a donation to the Kennedy-Whichard Scholarship Fund in memory of her brother.

Poppies will be distributed throughout the city May 19-20. Members planning to work are requested to contact Dr. Betty Levey. Poppy chairman.

Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. Audrey Andrews were hostesses.

FARMVILLE - Miss Susan-Jeanette Parker and William Marshall Thompson of Farm-ville were imlted In marriage Simday afternoon at 3:30 in the Mariboro Free Will Baptkt Church.

The Rev. Bruce Barrow performed the double ring ceremony before a background of fern flanked by a spiral brass candelabra accented with greenery. The setting featured three unity candles.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. C. Cameron Parker and Mr. and Mrs. William S. Thompson, all of Farmville.

Music for the nuptials was provided by Mrs. Janie Sowers, pianist, and Miss Susan Beamm, soloist, who sang Treasures. Carl Parker, brother of the bride, and the bride sang As We Come To Thee In Prayer.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of peau de sole with a sheer overlay fashioned by the brides mother and friends. The gown featured a high fitted bodice with front and back pin tucks above the waistline. The sheer sleeves were enhanced by wide old-fashioned lace. The cuffs, belt and yoke were of const rasting satin.

The bricks honor attendant was her sister, Mrs. Nancy Cale. Bridesmaids included Miss Valerie Thompson, sister of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Jermy Lewis of Farmville. Their formal gowns were of blue qiana styled with long sleeves and square neckline. White lace trimmed the sleeves and bodice at the gathered high waistline. They carried nosegays of mixed colors.

The father of the kridegroom was best num and ushers included Carl Parker, brother of the bride. Bud Cale, brother-in-law of the bride, .kff and Sean Thompson, brothers of the bridegrocmi.

Mrs. Diane Thompson, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, presided at the church register.

The brides mother was attired in a formal gown of green qiana gathered at the shoulders and styled with a V-neckline and accenting collar. The mother of the bridegroom chose a formal pink gown with a sheer overlay featuring a pinch pleated skirt. Both mothers were remembered with corsages of red and white roses.

For a wedding trip, the bride changed into a green and white ruffled sundress and shawl.

The bride was employed at Guardian Care Nursing Home. The bridegroom is a graduate student in chemistry at Gemson University. Gemson, S. C. The couple will live in Gemson.

The ceremony was directed by Mrs. Bruce Barrow of Snow Hill.

Man-Made Fibers Used In Textile Furnishings

Man-made fibers are the major material used in textile ftn*-nishings for homes and offices.

According to NCSU agricultural extension specialists, they account for 88 percefk of all carpet surface fibers; 64 percent of all upholstery fabrica, drapes and curtaim; and 80 percent of all blankets.

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Friends of the bride entertained at a reception in the memorial hall following the ceremony.

The refreshment table was covered with a Uue cloth gathered into scallops by blue and white bows over a white underlay. The centerpiece was of mixed flowers. Cake was served by Mrs. Ella Shirley of Snow Hill and punch was poured by Mrs. Judy Sutton.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Williams entertained the wedding party and friends at dinner

at Anglos, Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson were host and hostess prior to the rehearsal Saturday night.

Birth

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Warren-Br^e Vows Spoken

ROCKY MOUNT - Miss Linda Faye Brake of Greenville and Asa Garland Warren Jr. of Rt. 1. Grimesland. were united in marriage Saturday, April 29, at 4:00 p.m. in a cerenwny performed at the home of the brides parents.

was accented with a mini bustle. The hem was trimmed in iace.

Her headpiece was of silk illusion and accented with lace. She carried a nosegay of blue and white daisies.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Warren Sr. of Rt. 1, Grimesland.

The double ring ceremony was performed by Emmanuel Pegram.

Mrs. Hartwell Fuller of Pinetops, sister of the bride, was the honor attendant and the father of the bridegroom was best man.

After a wedding trip to the coast, the couple will live in Greenville.

The bride is employed by the Edgecombe County School System and the bridegroom works for Stokes Farms.

A reception was held immediately after the wedding. ,

The refreshment taMe was centered with an arrangement of pink azaleas.

The bridal cake was served by Mrs. Ronnie Mills, sister of the bridegroom, and punch was poured by Mrs. Raymond Reynolds, sister of the bride.

Model Doubles As Charm School, Bible Teacher

Hia DaUy Reflector. QfeenvUle, N.C.Wectaiesday, May 10, iSmS

ST. PAUL. Minn. (API - Ev ery day a tail, statuesque blonde passed the doorman at the St. Paul Hotel as she fetched rolls and coffee for the other saleswomen at a nearby store.

And almost every, day. the doorman said, What are you doing in St. Paul? You should go to Hollywood and become a star.

Pamela Norman took his advice. Today her name may not be in lights, but her face has stolen the show on .everything from fashion magazine covers to oil commercials.

Besides her modeling suc-ce.sses. she has acquired a husband in gospel rock singer Larry Norman and has become deeply involved in Christian pursuits.

Mrs. Norman, the former Pa

mela Ahlquist of St. Paul, al) teaches "Christian charm to young women and is currently writing a book that will be titled Beauty from Above.

I think as Christians we should look as good as we can. she said. Theres no reaswi to look dowdy.

At 28. she says she has about three years of nwdeling left. Then she plans to devote more time to the charm school.

"1 tpch what they would

learn in an average John Robert Powers course as well as the things girts have to learn to deal with like anger and frustration. she said. Her 10-week course costs about $100.

Although she's had several movie parts offered. Mrs. Norman turned them down when nude scenes were later added. God always seems to open the door to something else. she said of her success in finding work.

.She played the lead in "Just .Summer. a Christian film that is shown mostly at colleges and churches.

Mrs Norman said she continued to work with a Bible study group she started with her husband in the living room of their Beverly Hills home The classes, which outgrew their apartment, were moved to the beach, and at one time involved about 2.000 young people.

An offshoot of the Bible group

built a structure now called) TIm' Vineyard, but the .Sunday Ij prayer and singing meetings still continiH on the beach, she said. n

A-1

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Founders Day Anniversary Program Held

Mrs. Asa Garland Warrwn Jr.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John I. Brake of Rt. 3, Rocky Mount, the bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a formal candlelight gown of peau de sole and Venise lace styled with an empire waist accented with lace. The V-shaped neckline and sleeves featured a band of lace and the A-line skirt

Family Living Seminar To Be Held In Raleigh

Ctpwwn

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Earl Cannon. 414-A Tyson St., a son. Terrence Earl, on April 26, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Durtuun

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas Durham Jr., 1108 Chestnut St.. a daughter. Emily LeGrande, on April 27. 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hispital.

WhMebunt

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Alton Whitehurst Jr.. Rt. 3. Washington, a daughter. Holly Jane, on April 27. 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

RALEIGH - Work and Its Impact on Families is the theme of the third annual Family Living Seminar to be held here Thursday, June 8.

The meeting, scheduled for the McKimmon Center, will begin at 10 a.m. and will end by midafternoon.

Following the keynote address each participant will have an opportunity to attend one of the following sessions: Teaching Children About Their Parents Work: Coping Vi^lth The Transition Between Work, Home and the Emotionai Spillover From Work; Two Pay Checks Versus Two Careers; Policy Implications; and rhe Cmn-munity and Its Responsibility to Two Career Families.

The event Is sponsored by the Home Economics Department of N. C. Agricultural Elxtension Service, the Agricul^iral Foundation of hi. C. State University and the Divisioa of Ifoivorsity Studies. N. C. State l^iveiilty.

Persons interested in attending should cali Mrs. Sue B. May. home economics extension agent, 758-11%, on or before May 15.

The 47th anniversary Founders Day of the Eta Delta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi was held last week at the Tar River clubhouse.

Bety Morin, presided of the Eta Delta Qiapter, began the awards ceremonies with the opening ritual and welcomed members of the newly formed Beta Sigma Phi Chapter, Theta Epsilon. Shirley Rogers, president of Theta Epsilon Chapter, welcomed new pledges and Linda Barnes, vice president of Theta Epsilon, read the founders day pledge.

Carolyn Powell, extension officer of the Eta Delta Chapter, read the anniversary speech. The donation of canned goods monthly to the Salvation Army and the contribution of $1,000 to United Cerebral Palsy were

cited as service projects for the past year for the Eta Delta members.

A message from the international office was given by Jackie Brown. Eta Delta vice president.

Awards were presented to various committee chairpersons and the executive committee. A special award was presented to Pam Whitehurst as Girl of the Year and Kathy Shepherd as Pledge of the Year.

A covered-dish dinner was held and a dance followed the ceremonies.

For a simple change of pace, serve a molded salad on a favorite cake stand.

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Moore

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Junior Moore, Simpson, a daughter. Lakiesha Monique, on April 28. 1978. in Pitt Memorial. Hospital.

downtown gnenviUe

PfeDg

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Hung-Chih Peng. 3004 Phillips Rd..' a daughter. Christine Ming-Jen. on April 29. 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Love 8c Kisses for Mom ^4r. May 14th

Alfofd

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Tony Lee Alford. 1204-A Colonial Ave., a daughter. LaTanya Late, on April 30. 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jamie Sugg Jr.. Farmville. a son. _ Jason Lee. on April 30, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Dnyier

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Edward Draper, 122 Robinhood

Rd.. a son. W. Jason, on April 30, 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Brown

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McDonald Brown. Washington, a son. Shawn Montweli. on May I. 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Prjmh

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Dean Payne. 309-A Eastern St .. a son. Alexander Dean, on May 1. 1978. in Pitt Memorial Ho^itai.

I I

I " " I

g Hairstylist |

I ItNow

I AssoclatsdWHh

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Boyds

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10M 8. Evans 758-4096

I I I I

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Ladies' Spring Jacket Dresses Now At Such Incredibible Low Prices!

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Mel doeo perms 8 body wovoo.

Jackal dratses for tpring incorprala two graot look. In foct, you'ra galling two drattas for I ha price of onal For cool spring days and nights the jockat odds a dressy look and keeps the chill oway. Or for those warming days of summer, leave the-jacket and you've still got a classic sieeveless dress for any occasion. And so many styieti Prints, patterns, florals and white voiles with trimmings on jockets. Easy-core polyesters and polyester/silk blends. Spring colors in browns, navy, blue, corol, green and pinks. Misses' and half-

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4-H*D^ *ee*lor, OmBfllle, M*y 16, MM

One Of Most Admired Women Carter >

' A news story last week said Betty Ford, wife of Che former president, was going home in magnificent health.

2 She had been discharged from the Alcoholism tBid I^rug AbiGse Center at lx>ng Beach Naval Hospital, and a faihily spokesman said she would be taking up her usual activities upon returning ^me.

When she entered the hospital Mrs. Ford said in a datement that she had developed a dependence on Arugs which she was taking for arthritis and a pinched nerve. Later she announced that her problem

also Involved alcohol.

Now Mrs. Ford seems ready to resume her life which includes considerable public exposure, although a spokesman said she would maintain a continued awareness of her problem.

As First Lady Mrs. Ford maintained an openness and forthrightness with the public which was refreshing. In private life she has continued this.

She has to be one of the nations more admired women today, and we doubt If there is anyone who doesnt wish her well.

m _

%ler Lived Typical American Story

Arthur L. Tyler, who was retired board chairman A Belk Stores Services, Inc. died during the Weekend at the age of 81.

Z In Eastern North Carolina his name is familiar (brough the well-known Belk-Tyler department llores.

TLtlS AFTERNOON

Tylers career is a typical American success story starting when he went to Rocky Mount to manage a store there.

The name of Arthur Tyler Is synonymous with success through hard worlc.

Mulling Emergency Plans

RyBILLNOKilT

DiaLEIGH - Does North Carolina need bomb shelters.

Zdioactivity monitoring vices, and rapidly Steriorating stocks of water 4Qd hardtack?

Jnse services are the Mtgrowth of Civil Defense Smched in the I9S0s and still ipnging on in spite of efforts

shift that program in the rection of civil (Sbparedness.

J^at is needed, top of fieials of the Department of (Sime Control and Public SSlfety agree, is an emergen-cj[ response plan counched in

SI terms as to what can be e in the event of real dbasters floods, storms. bQilding collapses, airplane

res and such, major reshaping of the sOtes emergency response cntial is under study by J. mi Carlton, head of the crane and safety agency, a view to moving away fQ)m the unreality and ftility of programs deal-iiig with nuclear attack, and t(|^ard a workable program fill* real events.

THE INSIDE REPORT

Command

The nut of the response program will be a renamed (?ivil Preparedness office possibly called Emergency Response agency and some clearly spelled out plans for who will be in charge, who will respond, and how present-day inter-agency bickerings, competing, and lack of communication can be ironed out.

It's amazing how many of these little sections of various state agencies are involved when an emergency occurs, say public safety officials. There is not necessarily a lack of cooperation ... but a lack of understanding.

For instance, from the Department of Human Resources come Emergency Medical Services including rescue squads, and health officials to guard against spread of disease or poisonous substances. From Natural and Community Resources come people dealing with water pollution, housing problems, and community development teams. From Administration come

access to federal repair grants and loans. From Transportation come equipment and manpower to fix roads and bridges. Planes and helfcopters can come from several different agencies.

BOX

NOBUTT

From Crime Control and Public Safety come highway patrolmen. Civil Air Patrol, national guardsmen, and. of course, the civil preparedness personnel and gear. Then there are the hundreds of local police, sheriffs officers, civil defense people, rescue squads, etc.

Take a simple problem communications. Everybody has different kinds of radios on different frequencies using them in different ways. Devising a statewide emergency radio network will be one of the prime targets of the new plan.

Attack

The object, say state specialists, is to away from the connotation of Civil Defense ... the old Nuclear Attack syndrome ... and make emergency response relevant to what the problems really are today; floods, wrecked chemical tankers, airplane crashes, storms and such which really affect people.

Despite disclaimers from federal and state levels. Civil Preparedness continues to suffer that nuclear attack syndrome. The agency spends more than $800,000 yearly in this state; about half in federal and half in state funds.

A brief review of the program shows major emphasis on radiological equipment, warning devices, repeated surveys of shelters and supplies. tests of devices to measure radioactivity, and developing grandiose plans for sheltering and relocating people, assessing damage, and writing up piMic information packages to be us-. ed in event of nuclear attack.

The Real Carter Emerged

:Sy ROWLAND EVANS

^ and ROBERT NOVAK

-WASHINGTON - The Fesidents own aides were convinced of Jimmy Carters springtime r^neration until his answer to the last question at his Ajtil 26 press conference w^n his advocacy of tax reform suddenly echoed the vigor of the 1976 campaign. btR also its aberrations.

-*1 havent seen this Carter siace the campaign, confided one presidential aide, a -s^timent widely shared at the White House. But with reaewed dynamism came in-adburacy which appears not wholly accidental. Whats more, it brought to light elements of his thinking still uiRtnown outside his inner ciftle.

Shie reply to the tax reform qiftstion was in truth the ai{hentic Carter, warts and all. The frequently dull President reverted to the socially-conscious populist from Plains, Ga., seldom boring but often puzzling.

Mr. Carter returned from thj April 16 weekend retreat

with his senior staff at Camp David in a feisty mood of selfconfidence that infected his aides. "Everybodys been leaning on us. and were going to start leaning back. said one. The President immediately upbraided (Congress for opposing him on tax and energy matters, reflecting what was termed inside the White House the new spirit of Camp David.

But his first press conference following the Camp David retreat reverted to empty prose and leaden arguments until the last question. When asked, "Why are you so insistent on pushing tax reforms? Mr. Carter came to life with an attack on abusqs, with this example; One'medical doctor. a surgeon, owns a yacht, and be took a $14.(KX) tax credit, tax exemption, for entertaining other doctors on his yacht. This would be forbidden by the Carter tax reform.

In fact. Mr. Carter was referring to neither a credit nor an exemption but a deduction. something

The Daily Reflector

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2M CoUnche Street, Greenville. N.C. 27834 EsUbiithed 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternooa and Sunday Morning

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very different. No President has devoted so much time to educating himself in the intricacies of the Internal Revenue code. He surely knows the difference between a credit (a reduction in the actual tax) and a "deduction (merely a reduction of taxable income).

Whats more, Mr. Carter quickly indicated that credit was no slip of the tongue. And when that doctor didnt pay his $14,000 taxes. the President declaimed, other average working American families had to pay his taxes for him. But the doctor would be paying $14.000 less in taxes only if he took a credit, not a deduction. The fact that Mr. Carters error was consistent suggests at least the possibility that it was intentional.

This is reminiscent of the 1976 campaign when Mr. Carter frequently played a bit loose with facts to make a sharper point a failing some advisers warned him about to no avail. They now admit privately that the President exaggerates a little when really impassioned about an issue.

That raises this broader question; when faced with towering problems here and abroad, why is he so passionate over tax reform in general, over entertainment expenses specifically and over deducting a $14,000 business entertainment item in particular? Additional revenue from denying all deduction for yachts, hunting lodges, country club dues and other business entertainment expenses woidd total $420 million this year-chickenfeed todays budget sUuidards.

Nor do experienced Democratic politicians. Including Carter loyalists, consider il good politics. While ordinary taxpayers dislike that yachtHiwning doctor, nobody worries much about him either. It is probably too late this year to build po^ar support f(Hr tax reforms, and Mr Carter's inqiassioned if inaccurate plea of April 26 feil on deaf ears in C!ongress Why. then, did the President doit?

Because one of the very few inflexible opinions held Mr. Carter is his low i

for doctors and lawyers. "He cant stand them, reveals one aide. Another senior staffer believes he considers these two professions too greedy. But others see a more subtle mindset; the President cannot tolerate professional men who do not fulfill their social responsibilities.

To Carter insiders, this is an unshakable conviction that affects his view of tax reform and national health care more than staff working papers. Toocksiders. the anti-doctor. antilawyer bias was hinted at once; in his famous, extemporized 1974 Law Day speech at the University of (foorgia. Arguing ttiat the bar association does not care enough abotd clients or the medical association about patients, he called it his duty as governor of Georgia to fulfill those responsibilities, even though less qualified than the doctors and lawyers. "This bothers me, he said.

To idealistic supporters first attracted to him by that speech, here was the authentic Carter the same Carter evoked in the answer to the tax reform question April 26. This suggests that the President 's regeneration, while restoring his own and his staffs morale, may substitute political problems of a different nature.

Love is

skin-

deep.

Give

Blood.

By ART BUCHWALD

Everybody Wants One

WASHINGTON - Now that President Carter has rejected the neutron bomb, the military has been racking its brains to come up with a bomb that everyone will be happy with.

As you know, the advantage of the neutron bomb was that it killed people without destroying property. The new bomb, called the RRR or Blast bomb. is a great improvement as it will not only kill people but will also destroy cvwyttiing. It is so powerful it will blow up a mountain, dig a ditch three times the size of the Panama Canal, and with the proper fuse break off the Horn of Africa.

Man has dreamed of a bomb with this much power since time immemoril. Its destructive capability is beyond all imagination, and American scientists have assured us it can work.

The only problem is, if the United States builds it can it keep It for itself?

Every time we get a good thing, the oil-producing states get wind of it and want it for themselves.

There is no reason to doubt that when we perfect it Saudi Arabia and Iran will want it for their own defense, and well have no choice but to give it to them in exchange for not raising their prices by $1 a barrel.

Public Forum

LeOan nMxnltted for BVinmi mult be Umtted to

300 words.

TottieciBfor:

A Public Forum letter on May 3 was from a writer who favors post office parcel post subsidies. He presented the Simon amendment, which would eliminate those subsidies, as being anti-consumer, and as beii^ a special interst measure.

The writer unfortunatdy reflected several popular, but incorrect views.

First is the implication that special interests are somehow improper by definition. Actually, we would be no more than sheep or vegetables if we all did not have special interests. It is not special interests which should be questioned, but the manner in which people pursue those special interests. The key difference between civilization and barbarism is between voluntary human relations and coercive human relations; i. e.. whether people seek to satisfy their special interests via peaceful, vcguntary associations or whether they seek their special interests via coercive measures.

U. S. Postal Service special interests have chosen several coercive contrivances to satisfy themselves, primarily the first class mail nxMiopoly and tax subsidies of other postal services. The Simon amendmient does net seek subsidies, but seeks an end to this one area of coercion.

The second major fallacy b the implication that the subsidies arp not part of the costs to consumers because they are not reflected in direct charges to postal patrons. This belief is one of the major contributors to the growing rate of inflation. Too many people chose to believe that government can deliver something for nothing.

'The third major error is the writers portrayal of competition from the post office. The competMkNi of the post office is a coiUrived economic arrangement, and is not competition at all, in the tradition of a free marketplace.

If competition Is really desired, it is advisable that we eliminate the special privileges enjoyed by government bureaucracies.

James Jerry JooH <kenvflle

Tbtbeeditor:

The Contentnea Creek, dividir^ Pitt and Lenoir Counties, could well be made into one of the finest recreation areas.

It has the potential to draw visitors fnmi all over the state. With just a minimum of effort on the part of our Wildlife Resources Commission and the Department of Fittieiies. we could bring in our share of fishermen. huMers, cancers and other outdoor recreation lovers. For our officials to act and clean Contentnea Creek (mainly snagging the logs and debris out of same) will take the participation of the cttizens of both c-ounties.

One or two concerned individuals will not and cannot get this project done We must all take an interest and talk this thing up. Keep it befwe our elected officials eyes.

As i pointed out before, the economy will be heipsd. as, with more visitors, more money wUI be spent. With a cleanii^, the fanners of this area will benefd. as the dramage wfll be quicker during high water There should be fewer mosquitoes, as with better drainage, there will be fewer breeding areas.

One of our local pastors pointed out in a fine letter to the editor last week that our youngsters need more recreation area. What finer activities could they engage in than boating, camping, fishing and nature hikes? It sure beats hai^ng around outside a bar or pool room. Think about it. Iliis is jiMt another of the many reasons for a deansr. safer erask.

All concerned citizens ttMRdd ait down and drag a cant or tatter to Woodrow Price. N. C. Dept, of Ftaheriei, Raiei^. Give him a chance to know how we fed about the creek. Tia action alone will let our representatives know where oir interests lie. It cannot but be of mutual benefit to us all.

This is what will happen. A Saudi Arabian prince will visit President Carter and say, We underhand you have a new bomb called the Blast which will blow iq> all of South Yemen.

ART

BUCHWALD

Mr. Carter will reply. Its only a tactical weapon. We need something to rej^ace the hydrogen bomb in Europe. Wed like to buy a dozen of them for our 1st Camel Brigade.

"Im not sure the United States would want to sell them to you as It might upset the balance of power in the Middle East.

All right, if thats the way you feel about it well raise the price of oil at the next OPEC meetii^. We consider your refusal to sell us the Blast bomb an unfriendly act. Besides. President Ford promised us we could have it when it was perfected. "Ford didnt mention it to me."

He told me. Anything our military has. you can have providing you only use it for defense.

Ford said that? Wouldnt you consider something like a little F-15 airplane instead? We wanted the F-lSs until we heard about the Blast bomb. (Xu military people are very concerned about the health of the dollar, and we want the biggest bang for the buck. With the Blast bomb we could become one of the major powers in the Middle East.

But if we f^ve any other countiy the Blast bomb it could fall into the hancta of the Soviets.

"Theyve already been in touch with us and they claim they have a bigger bomb than you have. If you wont give it to us weIi buy it from them. We want the biggest bang for thenfole.

Youre making it very difficult for me. If I give you the Blast bond), then Ill have to give it to Israel and Egypt. The Shah of Iran will also want it. and then every Third World power will insist on the Blast bomb to prop up their National (fuard.

The Blast bomb Is a matter of honor with us. What

(Coammimpm

Will Be Active

By WALTER R. MEARS APSpeetalOnrwfttaftfcnt

WA.SHNGTON (AP) - De spite his slumping average In Iho polls. Jimmy Carter is not Ifoing to warm the pditii^al bench during the campaigrl ^a-,son. Nd unless he wants il that way.

'ierc arc and will be more requests for Carter s campaign assistance than the White House can fill. The presidents political scorekeepers are chocking some averages of (heir own, so as to be mosl re-spoasive lo congressional candidates who have been mosl helpful to the administration.

That kind of loyalty check may irk some people on Capitol Hili. bul it is the way the game is played. II is not customary lo advertise Ihis. or to commit it fo charts and memos which can. as one did in this case, wind up in print.

But the fact is that presidents always have done, and probably always will do. more at campaign time for those candidates who do the most for them between electkms.

That leaves the broader question of Carters value as a campaign ally in 1978. 'That almost aaswers itself. There is nothing like the aura of the White House to draw a crowd, help raise campaign money and stir up the precinct workers to do the political foolwork.

Short of war. Watergate or economic catastrophe, campaigning politicians almost always are in the market for an assist from the president.

And for all his troubles in the public opinion polls. President Carter is not likely (o be an exception lo that rule Whatever the voters may think of the job he is doing, they agree overwhelmingly that he is honest and hard working He is and will remain a drawing card, and in a congressional campaign. that helps.

Sometimes it takes a bit of foolwork to be helpful. The other night in Spokane, Wash., Carter praised Rep. Thomas S. Foley, then adroitly reminded his constituents that the chairman of the House Agriculture (fommittee didnt always agree wiil)^ the administration on farm pcrficy. Thats putting it mildly.

The national political leader who really wants to help will be for or against the candidate, whichever does the most good. (OoaOuoBdOaPtmS)

40 Years Ago Today

MgylO,!

Brief but impressive Memorial Day exercises were conducted in Greenville today in honor of the Confederate dead.

The program began at the high school auditorium where student Bill Cobb made a talk on the his(4M7 of the Ckmfederate flag.

Led by the hand, the entire' hl0i school student body then marched to the Cbnfederate monument on the cout house lawn. Flowers were laid at the feet (4 the monumefg, later to be. taken to the cemetery and placed on the graves of the old soldiers.

Judge C. V. Cowper was introduced by Mayor M. K. Bloitat and made a brief talk The sounding (rf taps and the benedictiwi by Rev. W. A. Ryan compleled the exercises. There are no jiving Confederate veterans in Pitt County.

Dry weather broken here and there by local showers, has not yet damaged North Carolifias tobacco crop, L T. Weeks of State Coitage said today.

Strong healthy piant^ the result of an early spring, are largely reqxxisibta for the successful season thus far.

LdnftCfttaHy

Strength For Today

neAexH* li

W.J.OHff

WLtQMm

mntftwtmfuam

In Ms teoiptattan in the wilderness, Jesus made a rejoinder to Satan which has echoed down the centuries; Man shall not live by bread alone, but by every woid that imiceeds out of the mouth of God.

The taapsrtaol wonUtait is aliM/*|temwtlftrafts RtafteTM WMMB Oftt.

BOthhiiilK hi life has vahie. Man cannot bve by bread alone, nor by prtMpertty alone, nor by family iMp-ptoess alone, nor by fame and honor Mona. Thew tMofi are

tives. but apart trm God they are empty nfae-querades.

Many, if not most peopie today live entirdy laeular lives. They attempt to get every possibie delight out of life without mav atteaUim at all to God. Some try to Uve ^ onfsrt Mhr or hy ftnalDi atao. (ta tBf wmm m plBMwe akne. But 'ihme aione lives are hopdem. People live fully only if their lives are sustahKd by every word that proceeds out of the moutbofCiod.

Big Recall Of Cars By AMC

Hm Daily RoOaclar, GrtryUle, N,C.->'

Pdslul Service.

The vehielcs with the possible ck'fivi have 2fi!-cubic-inch and 25-cuhic-inch. six<.vlinder engines.

I'lH- autiiiiuiker said the join! of a stming tube in the exhaust gas recirculation system would be checked. Hov^ever. AMC said engine performance would

not tx* noticeably affected by the pi-ohiem.

Any broken st*n.sors would be replaced free of charge. AMC added.

By ROBERT PARRY

AHDCMnRI ITB0 WraflT

WASHINGTON (APi - The government, announcing its first recall of an automakers entire car output for a model year, says about 300.000 vehicles produced by the American Motors Corp. in 1976 may have defective emission systems.

Although smaller than many of the government's previous car recalls, the Environmental Protection Agency order would affect ail AMC cars and many of the companys Jeeps manufactured during the 1976-model year, an agency source said.

The EPA planned to announce the recall today, according to the source, who asked not to be identified.

The government's action was seen as part of a new get-tou0t attitude by the EPA toward possible violations of air quality standards.

In apparent anticipation of the EPAs order. AMC recalled 153.000 1976-model vehicles Tuesday to replace broken tubes that could increase emissions from the tailpipe, the problem that concerned EPA.

That recall followed a similar one of 157.500 1976-model cars by the nations fourth largest automaker in February. The EPA order covered the vehicles in the two recalls.

However, an EPA recall would require that corrective action meet government standards while a company recall would not. according to the agency source.

Affected by the recall orders are all AMC 1976-model passenger cars Gremlins. Hornets.

Pacers and Matadors and about 40.IN) 1975 and 1976 Jeeps and AM General Corp. dispatcher vehicles used by the

Ad Sells

His Rattlers

KANSA.S CITY. Mo. (AP) -For sale: rattlesnakes.

Thats the way Benjamih Roberts ad read in the Sunday classified pages of the Kansas City Star and he got a number of responses. Some people wanted to- buy snakes to cook, some wanted to breed them, some wanted to make pets Out of them. One wanted to pit a snake against another rattlesnake. chicken or a bear.

Roberts. 38. scoured the Glass Mountain range near Okecne. Okla., a week ago to search for the elusive We^em Diamondback rattler. He said the trip netted seven snakes, ranging in size from 3 feet to ^' j! feet. The latter was sold for $:t5. the remainder for $11) each. Roberts said. One snake, measuring 4'- feet, was kept for the Roberts family to eat. he said.

"One guy wanted snakes that would fight. Roberts recalled. "He said he was tired of bingo and wanted to see a snake fight. 1 told him rattlesnakes dont fight among themselves, and he asked if they would fight a chicken. I told him the chicken would fly away. Then he asked if it would fight a bear. He asked ^f 1 had a bear.

It was Roberts first rattlesnake-hunting expedition, but he plans to return.

Buchwald... Mothars Day

(CantkmdttKapagB)

There probably will be a few Denmcrats who find it advantageous to issue dramatic declarations of independence, and to announce that they dont want Carter in their territory this fall.

Carter said in Portland. Ore.. that no members of Congress had been around to tell him he was a liability and should stay away from their districts.

He said he didnt think he was a political handicap for Democrats. "If any of them think so. then their proximity to me is a voluntary matter. he said.

Carter also said that if he did hear from anyone who didnt want him arotmd. I would certainly not require them to attend the political rallies and the events in which I participate. But he said that hardly a day passes without a reqiMt for campaign help from the White House.

Tour Offorod

RALEIGH For the first time, the North Carolina Executive Mansion will be open for public visitation on Mothers Day on Sunday, May 14. Hours of the tour are from 2 to 4 p.m. There will be no guided tours, but visitors will walk through the mansion during the open house hours.

Pitt Plaza Only

WEEKEND

BEST

BUYS

SALE!

SALE 7 to 15

alfred.

duLxiner

Moors Col..

(Ooatlamdilt(mpaBi)

good is all our oil money if we dont have the Blast bombs to go with it?

Ill talk to our military people about it. Theyre excited about this bomb, and if I tell them the first ones off the productkm line have to be sold to you theyre going to be very disappointed.

The phone rings. Prime Minister Begin is on the line.

Carter speaks. "Mr. Begin, you just heard about the Blast bomb? And you heard we mi^t sell it to the Saudi Arabians? I assure you no decision has been made yet. Of course youll get an allotment. too. But I must warn you, its not a toy. If it performs the way we hope it will, it could blow ig) half the world. The only, reason I would sell it to you is to guarantee a lasting peace in the Middle East.

Separates from a famious maker!

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Mothers Day Sale!!! to 50% Off

Entir* Stock Off

Tennis Shorts, Tennis Skirts, Tennis Dresses:

May 14th is

Mothers

Day!

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Choose from 5 famous ma kers.

Thursday, Friday/ Saturday only

We have complete sc'lec-tion of tennis pantios in white with different, col-1 ored trim.

SAVE20>%

WEEKEND BEST BUYS!

Downtown Pitt Plaza

MOTHERS DAY SAVINGS

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Saturday Is the last day!!!

Th tursday, 1 Friday,

S aturday ONLY!!!

3 DAYS ONLY

Otmmrn, N.C.- -Kiwiwlior. May M. ifll

SrPBR JMOOM AweHWPlwWrtUr

ALBANY, N Y. (AP) - With the season opening near, some 1C.OOO turkey hunters in New York state are prepving for their aimuai effort to have Thanksgiving in May.

The bird, which virtually vanished from New York around 100 because of a combination of aubtistence hunting and di-ndniahii^ habitat, has

Wild Turkeys Is Challenge w"* To shan

SM^tkig To China

becoms a much sought-after trophy f or thousands of hunters.

There 1 are an estimated 15,000 wild tinseys in the woodlands of New York, mainly along the Southem\ Tier and in the Catskills. Thej ^ nest in trees at night and roan.t afoot by day.

The eyO of the turkey is sharper then the eye of almost anything eise ~ including the hunter. Tht bird is a powerful

flier, wai7, and can !^peeds estimated at 10 ir.ii^es m hour.

These characteristics hunting the wild turkey a challenge, said David Au: senior state wildlife

When the turkey first ed to make its comeback, of himters didn't know hr hunt them and stumbled ai in the woods a lot feeling pid, said Austin, who also h|ap-

at pens to

A WABY PREY - A t dinom turkey Is riWOB fti the woods of flt of S New York Stale oomtlai tlwt wfll ta opn to the ^irliig hafcegr hnut tom May 15 ttt dl Aae 4. The beud

^e'Oattiefing^lace

Dinner Restaurant

Entrees for May 9-13

Beef Wellington

w/Madaria Sauce

Scallops Provencale

Poached w/Shallots, Tomatoas and seasonings

Chicken Sesame Saute

Bonad, Braadad, Sautaad w/sasame seeds

Prices cover complete tfirae course meal

Casual attire we Icomed Tuee-Sat. 6:004:30 P.M.

For Reeervationsi 752-1112 1112 Dickinson Ava. t3raanvHla

is a dun toeriatle of male tnrinys, the only turkeys wh Icfa can be taken during the spriog .(AT^Iase^photo)

Revival Under Way Each Night

demon Grove Holiness Church is sponsoring a revival at the Religious Center every night until Friday at 8:00 p. m.

, Attending churches are as follows: Tuesday, United House (>f frayer. Bethel; Wednesday, f tiew/ Hope House of Prayer; 1 'hu.rsday. Smith Tabernacle, G rfnnestand; FVidy, all atten-di ng churches.

.Pastor Northern Lanier in-vlt es the public to attend.

^9.75

^8.75

*7.75

be a turkey hunter, But now there are same very good hunters.

Last year, the state Department of Environmental Conservation issued 18,900 hunting permits for the two turkey hunting seasons. The spring season opens May IS and ends June 4 this year. There is also a fall season varying in length from two to three weeks. Hunters bagged 2,047 turkeys last year through both seasons.

The odds of nailing a turkey in New York are placed at about one in 23. Many hunters figure they are successful if they can even get a turkey to respond to a call.

Slate calls, box calls and diaphragm calls are the most popular devices used to sound off with yelps, clucks and gobbles.

Female turkeys dont gobblf, they cluck and yelp. Males yelp, cluck and gobble. Only males may be hunted in the spring, but both sexes are eligible in the fall.

The hunters day begins legally at sunrise and ends at noon in the spring. Thats because females toid to nest in the morning. Equipped with a turkey call, the spring himter

attempts to soMlale tbt MikK-tlvf leuMli of flio fsmite to ab

tract the gobbler.

With the decline of hiUtop fanning in tbki oontury, the wild turkey returned to New York 1^ walking or fl^ng across the state line from Pennsylvania into Catteiwufus County back about 1940.

New Yteks terrain had become more hospitable to the turk^. In the 1000s, much of the states fmests had boon eliminated by farmers. The tur-k^ was out of a home. But as the number of farmm decreased. forests grew or were replanted and again provided shelter.

These are very smart birds, Austin said. You <ant get anyudiere near them. You have to camouflage yourseU, hide well, use eqiert calls. These' hirkeys may be smaitir than those that were around in the old days.

No Surprise From Ruling

CHARLOTTE, M.C. (APi -North Caroltna ceinpanies throu^KHit the state will have access to direct shipping to markets in Far EaN when a Chinese shipping line begtia regular service to the port of Wilmington.

State Commerce Secretary D.M. Lauch Paircloth told the State Ports Authority meeting here Tuesday the Yang-ming Marine Line of Taipei. Taiwan, will begin regular service to Wilmington July 13.

The Yangmlng line is the natkmal sMpl^ line for the Natkmalisf China. Paircloth said. "The coogany operates a fleet of modem cwitainer vessels, and their service will begin wittogie arrival of the ship, Mingspl^ in July.

The company expects to have four ships call on' Wilmington throug) June of 1979, he said. At that time, Yang-ming will expand its fleet with four more and larger container ships so that one of its carriers will be calling at Wilmington almost weekly.

Faircloth said the new line will mean state companies wiU have access to direct shipping to markets in Taiwan. Hong

Kong. Korea and Japan.

He said the new service will represent a large increase In the tonnage shipped In and out of North Carolina ports. By mid-l7. the Yangmlng line expects to be stopping as many ccmtatners almost 6.600 annually as the current largest custmner, he said.

Faircloth said Yanming will be the seventh container line

serving Wilmingon.

While cargo will vary with business, the first imports oit Mingspring Include textil^ chemicals and machinery,^ ntp. clothing, gass and gaas-^ ware, and Japanese steel. he, said. "The ship will export, from Wtlmingon chemicals. ^ textiles, machinery, tobacco' products and fish and poultry^ meal.

Revival Series Through May21

A revival is now in progress at the Church of God. Skinner and Spruce Sts..

The Rev. Mike Canady of Charlotte is the visiting evangelist.

Special music will be a feature of the services that will continue niigitly at 7:30 through May 21.

Pastor E. H. Miles invites the IMJblic to attend.

Suffocoted In Octopus Fight

'rOKVO (AP) - Police found tiM) body of Yuki Otaka, a 34-y<e<ar-old postal clerk and ama-texir diver, in 15 feet of water. On his back was an enq>ty tank thiit had held enougi oxygen for an hour.

Fifteen feet away was was a si K-foot octopus dead from cuts Otakas knife. The plice saiid there were no wounds or bijuises on the divers body, n^y believed his oxygen ran oilt while he was filling the ocitopus and he suffocated.

NEW YORK (AP) - Joan Little says she is not surprised by a unanimous decision of the New York Court of Appeals to permit her extradition to North Carolina in 10 days.

I am prepared for whatever happens, she said following Tuesdays ruling. She commented In a telephone interview from the citys Correctional Institution for Women on Ri-kers Island.

Her attorney, William Kunst-ler, said he will ask the U.S. Distict Court in Manhattan this Sveek to issue a writ of habeas corpus on the ground that she has been denied her constitutional rights of due process and equal protection under the law.

Miss Little, who once said she would cMher die than return to North Carolina, has been fighting extradition since her airest as a fi^tive last December. She had escaped two months earlier from the Raleigh. N.C.. prison where she was completing a 7-to 10-year sentence for breaking and entering. She gained national attention earlier during a murder trial in which she was acquitted of killing a white jailer she said attacked her sexually.

EATKNI jfllli WKATTiER OinLOOKfXN.C.

Fair Friday, partly cloucty Saturday with chance of showers in mountains with wave moving eastward bringing possible showers Saturday night and Sunday. Highs in 80s Friday, and Saturday with cooling across the state Sunday.

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Italy Expects More Attacks From Terrorist Gang

Bf DBNNB REDMONT AaodMadPNHWriiMr

ROME (AP) More terrorist attacks on Italian political leaders are expected despite ntienwide revulsion at the Red Brigades' murder of Aldo Moro. The slaying also

strengthened the alliance between his Christian Democratic Party and the Communists and imnniaed election gains to the government party.

In a spontaneous burst of emotion, millions of Italians poured out of factories, shops, fices and schoc^ Tuesday to Itimmstrate against tentHism Kler Moros body chained M riddled with 11 bullets -found In a parked car in heart of Rome.

More than lOCMlOO crowded llilans Piazza del Duomo. mre than 30,000 marched round the Colosseum in Rome, parrying hastily-fashioned l^ite banners for the Christian Democrats and red for the Cnnmimists along with Mack-Ihuned portraits of the 6l-year-^ former premier.

' The massive display of unity

Sive new support to Premier loiio Andreottis Christian Democratic government and to the alliance Moro forged to indude the C<Hnmunists in the governments parliamentary nbajority for the first time in 31 years.

"The Red Brigades have pushed the Communist Party add their labor unions toward a pdlcy of law and order, commented Luigi Barzini, author of the the best-selling book The Italians.

They have moved the Christian Democrats closer to the Communists. The murder of Aldo Moro is worse than a crime; it is a mistake on the part of the Red Brigades.

But repeatedly after their gunmen kidnapped Moro on March 16 and killed his five bodyguards, the ultra-leftist revolutionaries said in their communiques that the abduction was only one phase of their open war against Italian society.

Let it be clear that we do not intend to finish the game at this point. they vowed in their first message.

The capture of Aldo Moro is merely an illuminating moment of the class struggle, said another. "The prime objective is tte attack on the imperialist and the liquidation of the and corrupt Christian crat regime.

In addition to a steady stream of attacks on political and business leaders and lesser figures, the Red Brigades are expected to release tape recordings they extracted frcwn the president of the Christian Democratic Party during the peoples trial at which they said he was sentenced to death for his leading part in Italys governments for more than 20 years

In one communique, the gang said Moros testimony would be released to the clandestine terrorist press. Government officials are concerned that kforo was forced to disclose secrets he acquired while serving as premier five times between 1963 and 1976, as foreign minister and as presidit opf the party which has dominated Italian politics since World War II.

But the image of Moro-the-martyr is expected to give the Christian Democrats a boost at the polls Simday. when municipal elections are held in part of the country. Althou^ the party was still Italys largest in the 1976 national election, with 38 percent of the vote, it has been steadily losing grotmd in recent years, and the backlash against the terrorists could help to reverse this trend, for a time at least.

However, the failure of a 50.-000-man dragnet to find Moro or clues to his kidnappers during his long captivity could prove a liability in the long run and attract support to those

who argue that only the Communist Party can control left-wing terrorism.

The terrorism of the Red Brigades also could spawn count-er-terrortan fiwn the extreme right. Yellow, Green or Blue Brigades can sprout like poisonous mushrooms, conning with each other, rtraoting each other down like the right-wing death squads and the guerrillas in South America, political analyst Alberto Ronchey wrote.

Italys small but vocal Fascist movement has called for declaration of a state of war and the return of the death penalty. Ultra-conservative Judge Mark) Sossi of Genoa, a prisoner of the Red Brigades for 35 days in 1974, said after learning of Moros murder; The state should have realized that this is a situation of civil war. If it had applied the constitution, declaring this and acting upon it,

Moros life could have been saved.

Police said Mmo probably was killed a few hours before his body was found in the rear of a maroon hatchback Renault parked on Via Michelangelo Caetani, two blocks from one of Romes busiest intersections.

parked the wrong way on the street and left only about 200 yards from both the Communist and Christian Democratic party headquarters.

A preliminary examination of Mora's body slwwed he had lost considerable weight during his

long captivity. Ballistics experts believed he was shot with two guns, one a rapid-fire Czech CZ61 Scorpion pistol pos

sibly equipped with silencer before Moro was kidnapped. Its northeast of Rome, and another

and the other unknown. original license plate had been stolen from a government of-

The Renault was stolen in replaced by one issued in fice in Naples, 120 miles south-

Rome on March 2, two weeks Macerata, about 100 miles cast of the capital.

Flouting the police in one of the most heavily patrolled areas of the city, the car was

Deadline For Tarboro Show

TARBORO - Friday. May 12

Disorders By Colombia Left

DySDmatYDEATIfi

BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) -About 200 Thais have died of dysentery in the first four months of this year, the government says. Some 41,360 cases were r^rted, 10,338 more than in the same period last year.

at 5 p.m. is the deadline for all applications of those interested in exhibiting in The Happening on the Tarboro Town Common on Simday, May 21.

The annual show is open to artists and craftsmen of the area. Applications can be obtained from the Edgecombe County Memorial Library. Main Street or by phone 823-1141.

BOGOTA. Colombia (AP) Leftist students and others have been setting fire to buses and government vehicles, pelting police with rocks and ex-pMing homemade bombs in Bogota and other Colombian cities this week, but police say nobody has been hurt.

Officials attribute the unrest to a recent 12 percent increase in bus fares. But political observers say it reflects discontent due to inflation, which last year was 29 percent.

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Daily iUflwtar.QfMiivill*.N.C.~WkiHdy.ll]rl. tmTrial Of Southern Bell Official Is Nearing End

ByMOirRPUnT

CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) -After more than a weel^ of testimony and a parade OT Witnesses. the embezzlement trial of foimer Southern Bell Telephone Co. vice president John J. Ryan appeared nearing its end today, with prosecution and defense attorneys ready to give their final arguments.

Ryan, who headed Southern Bell operations in North Carolina until he was fired in 1973, stepped down from the witness stand Tuesday afternoon after a day and a half of testifying in Mecklenburg County Superior Court.

He steadfastly, and often vehemently during cross-examination by prosecutor Joe Dozier. denied he ever ordered his subordinates to falsify expense vouchers to get money for him.

Superior Court Judge Sam Ervin III dismissed one count against Ryan, leaving 14 charges that he diverted money for his own use. Ervin said a charge that $500 of company nooney went to Ryan's personal bank account was vague and lacked enough evidence to indicate that a crime may have been committed.

During the nearly three hours

of cross-examination Tuesday. Ryan launched into lengthy explanations of inner workings of Southern Bell, his hands shaking occasionally but interrupting his answers to questions only for a few sips of water from a paper ci|>.

Southern Bell had a special cate^ry of expense vouchers for entertainment of pubik (rffl-cials and members of the N.C. Utilities Commission, he said.

Ryan said it was an unwritten company policy that it would be in the best interest of the company not to list names for expenses such as lunches and what Ryan described as a productive educational trip by utilities cmnmissioners to Rell System laboratories in New York.

You dont put the name of the commissioners when you wine them and dine them. Ryan said.

He also said money from a political fund fueled by compulsory salary kickbacks from Southern Bell executives in Atlanta came to North Carolina in 1972. when money from an identical plan in the state was not enou^ to go around in the gubernatorial race.

Denying allegations that he ordered bogus expense ac-

ECU News Bureau

Dr. Paul H. Strausbauch has bei named assistant professor in the Department of Pathology and Laboratory Medicine in the East Carolina University School of Medicine.

Dr. PA STRAUSBAUCH

We feel very fortunate to have Dr. Strausbauch join us in our classrooms and laboratoriessaid Dr Seymour Bakerman. chairman of the department. He is a superb protein chemist and has outstanding insight into immunological processes, and his expertise in electron microscopy will provide a new dimension in locally available pathological studies.

Strausbauch s research in immunology and biochemistry has been published in numerous scientific and professional jour

nals. and he has contributed to several textbooks on biochemical immunology.

A native of San Francisco, Strausbauch received his undergraduate degree from the University of San Francisco and his PhD in biochemistry from the University of Washington. After his postdoctoral study at the Weizmann Institute of Science in Israel and the University of Manitoba in Canada, he received his MD from the University of Miami. He completed his residency at Dartmouth affiliated hospitals.

All That Monay Was Worthless

KANSAS CITY. Mo. (AP) -George E. Cole III opened the back of a second-hand record player he bought at an auction and thought he had become a millionaire. But the money he discovered was worthless.

Cole found about one million German marks, issued between 1914 and 1923. It was during those years that Germany suffered severe inflation. Germans themselves use the marks to start fires and paper their walls, a currency expert told Cole. The only value they have is historical.

Cole said he was curious why the money happened to be inside the stereo, and cwicluded that somebody probably had It from the war. and didnt want anyone to mess with it.

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SAT.

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CLARKS

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counts to get money for political contributions. Ryan said the only money used during that campaign was from the salary kickback plan.

Envelopes containing |3,00(K $4,000 in cash systematically" came up from Sosdhern Beil headf^iarters In Atlanta to be used In he campaign, Ryan said.

Southern Bell has previously admitted that executives contributed to political funds prk* to 1973. but the company said contributions were strictly voluntary and therefore le^l.

J.W. Travis, vice president of operations for Southern Bell and Ryans boss, said outside the courtroom that money did go from Atlanta to North Carolina in 1972, but only from voluntary contributions and not in amounts as large as Ryan described.

Ryan continued to put the blame for any falsified vouchers Ml his subordinates. He approved their expense vouchers without question because "they were siped and sworn

correct by subordinates 1 trusted.

J.B. Smith, one of Ryans aides, testified earlier that he diverted money for Ryan through bogus vouchers and other means at Ryans orders.

Ryan described Smith as my right arm in the civic community, and said he never questioned Smiths expenses.

Ryans former wife, Jean, testified in his defense rending several rugs, television sets and furniture allegedly bo^ht by Ryans subordinates with company money and delivered to the Ryan home.

Her estimates of when the Items were bought contradicted earlier prosecution testimony.

The prosecution presented as its final witnesses five current or former Southern Bell officials who said they knew of a bt^pjs voucher scheme. They said Ryan instructed them to falsify vouchers to pay fm* items such as a sportcoat for Ryan and weekend himting trips.

Ryan earlier denied having a

subordinate buy a sportcoat for him, and he said entertalmnit related to congMuiy matters was considered a legitimate expense.

Under cross-examination by Allen Bailey, all of those witnesses admitted they either had falsified vouchers or had been held responsible for money misused through vouchers.

Bailey also emphasized that ail former or current Southern Bell officials testifying in the case had a grant o imnuoiity

from prosecution. That grairt Southern Bell and kwd ary to one count of mishandling

was part of a plea4>aiialning prosecutors in return for the funds through political contri-arrai^ement worked out be- companys guilty plea in Fehro- butkms.

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r It

Agree To 'Cleon' Race In Democratic Runoff

By WEiJAM M. WELCH AModatod Prm Writer

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - Talk of bloodletting, mud-slinging and political diriy tricks was put aside Tuesday as state Democratic Party leaders held a unity meeting and called the race for the U.S. Senate nomination a good, clean fight.

"We do want to commend both campaigns for the fine way theyve conducted themselves, and for the fine staffs they have. party chairman Betty McCain told representatives of John Ingram and Luther Hodges at the meeting

The second thing is I'd like these candidates to fight as hard as they can in the runoff, because Democrats that dont fight arent good Denwcrats. she said.

Mrs. McCain, along with party director Steve Glass, called the meeting of representatives of the two campaigns in the May ; runoff, for what was expected to be a sharp warning against any more personal charges and rough campaigning.

Instead, faced with more reporters than politicans. the party leaders talked sweetly of the runoff and fall campaign against Republican Sen. Jes.se Helms.

Mrs. McCain denied ever saying Ingram had been ugly in his remarks about Hodges, as she had been quoted before the first primary May 2. She refused to take issue with his frequent reference to Hodges as the banker candidate.

And no one made mention of the bloodletting some party leaders had expressed concern over just a few weeks before, or the "dirty tricks, Ingram

had complained of.

Flanked by George Autry.

campaign manager for Hodges, and stale Rep. Charles Webb.

Mayor Indicted By Grand Jury

HERTFORD. N.C. (AP) -Columbia Mayor George Raymond Rowsom Tuesday denied charges that he was involved in what has been described as an illegal life insurance scheme.

Rowsom and three other persons have been indicted by a Perquimans County grand jury here on six charges in connection with an illegal life in-.surance scheme, according to District Attorney Thomas Watts.

Watts said he anticipated additional indictments in additional counties. He said the grand jury action Monday climaxed an investigation lasting ei^it months in which the Chowan County and Perquimans County sheriffs departments and the investigative division of the state Insurance Department cooperated with his office. He described the scheme as a life insurance fraud scheme involving the collection of insur-anc-e premiums which were not remitted to the insurance companies.

Rowsom. one of the few Mack mayors ever elected In eastern North Carolina, was indicted on three misdemeanor charges of aiding and abetting in violation of the insurance laws and on counts of aiding and abetting in

felonious false pretense, beiqg an accessory alter the fact of embezzlement and conspiracy to commit embezzlnent.

Contacted Tuesday. Rowsom. a funeral home (^ator, said, Im denying everything. Im not guilty.

Watts said that also under in^ dictment -are;

George L. Rowsom. in his late 20s, the mayors son who operates the Edenton Funeral Home, on one count of conspiracy to commit embezzle-naent.

Clarence L. Ba<fi>am, 55. an employe of the Edenton Funeral Home, on with seven misdemeanor charges of selling insurance without a proper state license, one count of felonious false presense, three coimts of embezzlement, and one coimt of conspiracy to commit embezzlement.

-Joseph Earl Dixon, 32. an employee of the Edenton Funeral Home, on two counts of embezzlement and one of conspiracy.

Watts said the four defendants were arrested late ktondiy and were all released under bond pending trial sacheduled in the August 7 term of Perquimans Sqperior Court.

OGuilford, campaign manager for Ingram, Mrs. McCain said she was certain the party can close ranks on the 3lst day of ^ May and we can defeat Sen. Helms.

The meeting was the second Mrs. McCain has called during the Senate primary, the ffarst one coming when personal charges started flying before the May 2 primary. As at the earlier meeting, neither candi-' date attended.

Both Autry and Webb said their Candidates would support the other if nominated, and both said they thoufgit the nm-off would not hurt chances for a November victory.

I think were here to dispd the myth .that primaries are divisive. Webb said. We may be hard-hitting, but we will stay within a framework of fairness.

"The second primary, contrary to ail popular opinion, could be helpful because it gives the people of North Carolina a chance to hear all the issues and see who is the strongest candidate to face Sen. Helms in November. Autry said.

ArM^ Students Among Grads

Two area students graduated] from Campbell College Monday.

David DeVane Butler received a bachelors degree in Business Administration. He is a native of Williamston.

Thomas Cecil Trin> of Grifton received a bachelors degree in Religion.

SUMMER SPORTSWEAR

MISSES AND JUNIORS

Tank Tops & Camisole Tops

Comfortable terry cloth, cotton or polyester fabrics in various prints. Navy, red, white, S-M-L.

MISSES COTTON

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MISSES AND JUNIORS

Fashion Shorts

TERRY CLOTH SHORTS........$3.90

SATIN SHORTS................$4.99

CORDUROY SHORTS..........$4.99

DENIM SHORTS................$4.99

KHAKI SHORTS................$$.99

A wide variety of fashion shorts featuring zip-fly fronts, novelty pockets, elasticized waistbands with treatments and novelty belts. Casual, easy care fabrics. 5 to 15, 8 to 18.

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Skirts

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MeawWewii OreewHMi

IlMDiiflyluaactar. Qrainville, N.C.WadOMiUqr, May H, wn-U

MaycH* Percy Cox proclaimed lay 21-28 as Public Works Week od urged all citizens to (cognize the contribution of Mblic veorks employees to the Hjality of Hie in our communi-

Co)( said that local Public VorkS employees promote the lUUic health of our community nthefolk)wingways:

- The regular collection and ale disposal of garbage and rash;

- The safe operation and naintenance of facilities for the wllection and treatniwit of (wage; and

"1 I I ^

f'f

TmoiO TASI~1lM era* IMS eoBlMnoiM craft pnUn li the Ml apiiBg boat ivoe on ttie GCatooeook Rher - gsttlig to Ibe Una. Made oftrack tlie tnbea, the

feaiM pnvad aa OBWleldy to ttw walM-at OB toe land, carrytag Ms # craw BMBben to laat place to toe race, behtaid an aanct-sMBtaf rMta, kigaks and a foolfedaled barge to toe New BaaviUraawat (APLaaaqihoto)

*ublic Works Week Proclaimed Here

Dff*r Concsits 3n Thra* Days

FAYETTEVILLE - Organist Irother Jack McDuff. imder the uispioes of the Ci^pe Fear Jazz leritage Society, Inc., with the ^ayetlevle Arts CouncU, will e in three concerts on Friday. Saturday, and Sunday. May 12. 13. and 14.

The Friday concert will be rom 8 to 11 p.m. at Butler rheater. Fayetteville State niversity. Admission is $6 for Klults and 13 for students. The ^turday performance will be rom 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at The spectrum, with all tickets at $6; and the Swiday performance Is rom 3 10 7 p.m., also at The Spectrum and tickets are $6 The concerts are supported by he Grassroots ArU Program of ihe North Carolina Arts Council.

The provision of an adequate siq^ly of properly treated water, which is also an integral part of the communitys fire protection."

The Public Works Department, the mayor said, promotes the public safety by installing and maintaining traffic signs and signals, and by cleaning and repairing streets and bridges.

Cox also cited the employees involvement in the maintenance and care of public buildings, ^tHinds and trees, as well as maintaining vehicles needed in the programs of other city departments. The' department reviews plans for sidxiivisions and other developments and plans the construction of publie bulkHngs. streets and other capital improvements which enhance the community," he added.

The national observance of Public Works Week is also scheduled for May 21-28, it was noted.

WALCNG TOURS

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (UPl) Colonial Williamsburgs Kcorted walking tours. Inaugurated as a fresh dimension lor travelers, have resunaed for second year.

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Honor Listings At A-G High School

Ayden-Grifton High School has announced its honor roll and principals list for the fifth

marking period.

The honor roil is as follows: Patsy Potter, ninth grade;

Danielle E|kes. Kenneth Langston, and West Paul, tenth grade; Cindy Avery, Jeffrey

Pitt County Florist Association

GREENVILLE:

Cox Floral Service lna8 House of Flowers Jefferson Florist John's Flowers

John's Flowers & Gifts (Pitt Plaza) Tyson Florist

AYDEN:

Ayden Flower Shop

BETHEL:

Bethel Flower Shop

FARMVILLE:

Farmvllle Flower Shop

Fussell, Pam Fleming. ,iind Patricia Tenpeniiy, eleventh grade; Sheila Allen, Debbie Adams, Patrice Bosley, Edna Denton. Karen Haseley, Rfndy Nelson. Janet taylor, Rex Anne Thome, and Robbie w4son. twelfth grade. 1

Principals list is as fd^ws; ninth grade: Mark Ande|son. Betsy Costella, Dee Ann Fu^ll, Lynne Harris. Regina Ha|^, and Susan Tripp. *

Tenth grade: Dale Bgier, Vickie Cannon. Patrick C^on, Susan Howes. Jeff Hart. Piggy Jones, Lisa Langley, J^ne Lewis. Marie Lewis. D|nny Manning. Michael McLawQom, Loretta Payton, and Billy Whitehurst. *

Eleventh grade; Sh4nda Brock. Ken Brandi. OJ H. Brown. Shirley Warren, ^ary Dixon. Angela Tillman, Si^a Weatherman. Jennifer Tyndall,

and Dee Wiggins.

Twiefth grade; MicBelle Anderson. Robin Avfry, Angelina Barfield, Fruida Burch, Diane Cannon, Dmise Dixon, Rita Gaskins. Lyme Harrison. Janet Jones. Larry kum-ing. Mary McCarter, Mh^iael Mewbom. Angela Nobles, tfillie Perkins. Cindy Potter. Miteheil Si^gs, Diane Tayior. Jo Taylor, and David WUson.

f ri

BES-PAK INTRODUCES DEGRADABLE PLASTK

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> IFash Bags Haavy WMgbt Bags fand Lawn Bak*

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U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH

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2 TO A BAG

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l~wDiiyiliflK!<or,QrWFgj^ N.C.~WMnMdi9. May 10.

Sunshine

UtllitiM...

(nmnmnmmm>

because they beikfve in the

A cloudleta sky - the first in a good while and a bright sun greeted Greenville area resklents this rooming.

Weathermen yesterday predicted good weathn*and an end recent heavy rains - for the rest of the week.

The Greenville Utilities Commission weatho* station recorded .36 Inches of rain during the 24-hour period ending at midnight last night, with no precipitation since then.

The high temperature yesterday reached 82 degrees, while the low was 58. At 8 a.m. the temperature was 66 degrees.

The Tar River level at 8 a.m., according to the GUC weather station, stood at 13.5 feet.

The National Weather Service forecast office in Raleigh said yesterday that the Tar should be back at bankfui 13 feet today. The river reached a hi^ of 18.3 feet last FYiday.

Hyde

pix^am, Helms said. *We still have those who thihk the signal cuts off the oven."

The Load Management Program is designed to reduce peak loading by switching off central air conditioners and hot water heaters at periodic intervals during the day.

The GUC approved the adoption of an emergency load reduction pian. The emergency load reduction plan is designed to cocmlinate with the rhiction program adopted by the Virginia Electric Power Company (VEP-

Porfralf Goes Off Display

ENGELHARD - The public showing of a k>ng lost portrait of Edward Hyde, Governor of North Carolina from 1710-1712, got underway today in Hyde Coimty and will be on view tomorrow and Friday.

The initial showing took place beginning at 1 p.m. today at Mat-tamuskeet School. An evening showing will be from 7:30 to 9:30 tonight at that school, with the following showing to take place tomorrow and Friday:

Thursday 9 a.m. to noon, Davis School, Engelhard; 1 to 3 p.m., Peay School, Swan Quarter; 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., Ocracoke School.

Friday 9 a.m. to noon, Ocracoke School.

The portrait is of Edward Hyde as a young man. it was discovered on November 5,1975, by Norman H. Turner of Cheshire County, England

stored away in a family home.

After authentication of the portrait arrangements were made to loan it to North Canfina for restoration and to be exhibited The rest(ed portrait was unveiled in Raleigh on January 12th this year and has been brought to Hyde County for this series of public showings.

Hyde had the distinction of being governor of Carolina at the time the Proprietors Grant made the area into two colonies. North and South Carolina.

Rites Today For Judge Noweil

Good Deed Met An Arrest

THOMSON, Ga. (AP) - A 24 year-old Anniston. Ala. man thought he was doing a good deed when he stopped to offer a ride to a stranded motorist during a rainstorm.

But Preston Bluitt was arrested and charged with offering to sell marijuana to his passenger an undercover agent for the Georgia Bureau of Investigation.

GBI spokesman Don Branch said Monday the agent was en-route to Thomson when his car broke down on the expressway.

A passing motorist stopped to give him a ride and offered to sell the a^t some marijuana. Branch said. When his companion stopped for a hamburger, the agent slipped away and telephoned his office.

Branch said agents found two pounds of marijuana in the trunk of the car.

GOLDSBORO. N. C. (APt -First Baptist Church of Mount Olive was the scene today of the funeral service for District Court Judge W. Milton Nowell, who died Monday. He was 53.

Nowell, a native of Wendell, had .served since 1971 as judge in the 8th Judicial District, which embraces Wayne, Greene and Lenoir counties.

He was graduated from Atlantic Christian College and received his law degree at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1960.

All They Got Is Scrawny Pigs

DePauw Honor To Jane Pauley

LA JOLLA. Calif. (AP) -Jogging 25 miles a week failed to reduce the risk of heart attack in pigs, and the theory that it helps in humans should be reviewed, according to a Univerelty of California study. Researcher Max Sanders said The findings caused a great deal of anguish" among his cd-leagues who are dedicated joggers.

The pigs were run on treadmills, and lost 20 per cent of their body weight, but their circulation -- an indicatkm of how prone they would be to heart attacks was no better than that of sedentary pigs, the study said.

CO), dated May 1,1978.

The GUCs emergency load reduction plan includes three basic plans:

Plan 1 Voltage reduction (5 per cent). V(rftage reduction will normally be the intital step taken to curtail load. Umtor this plan, the distribution of circuit voltages will be reduced by five per cent. GUC (toes not plan to decrease voltage where such reduction would create intolerable conditions.

Plan II Voluntary load reduction. Phase A: Selected commercial and industrial customers on the system will be requested to curtail the use of all non-essential electricity. A list has been prepared of the customers to be called. Each of thwe customers will have had the plan explained to them prior to the actual request to allow them time to formulate their plans for voluntary load curtailment. Phase B. Public appeals for voluntary load curtailment will be made through the news media.

Phase III Supervisory and manual load shedding. The objective of this plan is to further reduce demand in increments of 1.5 per cent (2000 kilowatts). Should manual load curtailment be re<]uired, VEPCO will advise the commission as to the number of 1.5 per cent incren^nts VEP-CO,s Williamston District will take and the commission will initiate a similar number of increments. Under this plan, individual substation circuit breakers would be opened to de-energize various pre-selected distribution cir circuits. This would be accomplished by the existing superviso!^ control where available and by switchmen at other substations. This plan would operated on a rotating basis and would be implemented In such a manner that no distribution circuit would be de-energized for more than two hours in the summer or one hour in the winter.

The commissions Load Management System would be utilized, where practical, to reduce the load by 1.5 per cent increments (2000 KW) in order to minimize the number of customers that experience a total outage.

Bids received include: slec-trical materials, 50,445 pounds of 1/0 ASCR

GREENCASTLE, Ind. (AP) "Today" show co-host Jane Pauley will receive an honorary ckxrtorate of journalism at DePauw Universitys commencement exercises May 21 At 27. she is the youngest person ever to be chosen as the recipient of an honorary degree from DePauw, university officials said.

An Indianapolis native. Miss Pauley graduated from Indiana University in Bloomington with a political science degree.

CARD OF THANKS

Florence Boyd and the Williams family wishes to express their appreciation to their family and friends who sent flowers, cards, and donations during the death of our loved one.

The Boyd and Williams Familiei

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Arabs In IsrmI Stroat liaiiovation Bid Shun FesfMfles

Hr LAmnrraomoN Aaioclisd Asm WiKttt

TEL AVIV. Israel (AP) -The Star of David is Hying in Israels Arab villages for the Jewish states 30th anniversary celebrations but the Arabs arenT dancing in the atreeta like their Jewish countrymen.

It would be like dancing on your fathers grave," said one young member of Israel's Arab minority, who make up 15 percent of the population.

The Arabs who remained in Israel have caused no trouUe in the nattons wars sdth neighboring Arab countries. In the three decades of statehood, their number has grown from I20,0( to 550,000. The Arab population is exiting, with 4.4 children to the average family compared to a Jewish average of 2.4.

They share in the prosperity produced by the Jews, who have given Israel a Hving standard e<]ual to Italys. According to government statistics, the average urban Jewish household had a disposable in-_

come in l9Mo(IS,Me; ttw Arab verap had M.on. Arab unemployment, like the Jewish, is under 4 percent.

Accepted By Ayden Bd.

Vet the Arabs remain de-terrotaiediy different, aa much by their own deairo as by the design of the naUont Jewish leaden. They are Moaiema, Christians or Druses in a Jewish state, with a separate Arabic school system in which Hebrew is the second langiuee-Only 55 percent live in cities and towns, compared to 90 percent of the Jews.

AYDEN - A 811,872 bid for proposed street renovationa was accepted by the Ayden Town Board Monday ni|8M-The low bid, aent in by the L. A. ReynMs (to., wat tapptwud for the summer street renewal plan.

A $5.563.20 bid from M * W Chevrolet. Ayden, was also accepted for the Jidy i purchase of a new police car.

The Board diacuMed a resolution to be sent to the North Carolina Oepartmeftt of Transportation requesting Im-provfflieAs on Lee and Third StreetA both parts of state maintained roads.

A policy concerning rental fees foTktown owned buildinp was catimU|died, there being no

prevtoua eet gufcleilnee. _

liie boaiu aieo ^iproved a

' Israeli Arabs are not subject to military service as Jewish men and women are. The na-tkms 3.1 million Jews see the Arab worlds 100 million people as adversaries, while Israeli Arabs feel kinship to them thoufp) their Isradi paeeports-deny them entry to the Arab world.

OOBlLYRBSnUCnON

WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Harley-Davidson board chairman John Davidson says a proposed government restriction on motorcycle noise would penalize consumers raising the cost of a motorcycle by $225 to8400.

change in the town ordinance concerning discharge of firearms in the city limits, extending the ordinance to include town owned property.

Discussion on Aydens preliminary application to the Department (A Housing and Urban Development for proposed funds totallinglSSl, 158 led to the Boards final approval.

The meeting followed with a planning board recommendation

for a tentative coadltioiMl use permit for Bryan Hargett, HargetL a devetoper who wlehas to build a livuetack auction and salt enterpriee in an industrial zone asked for a conditional permit.

CoimnitoiiNr J. BUtott Olxon made a motion lo allow a puMic hearing to be eeton the mattar.

However, no second wn voiced, and the motion wm dropped.

In other busiim the Board approved a reconunendatlon for town accounts to be kept with Planters Bank for the coming year.

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Trevino Is Strong Favorite In Colonial

FORT WORTH, IViXtf (AP) A variety (rf facton combine to make Lee Trevino a strong candidate for the UUe this week in the IM,000 Colonial National Invitation Golf Toumamant.

*i played good enough to win in DaUaa. Maybe this week, said Trevino, whose poimding, last-round challenge to Tmn Watson fell short by a single stroke last weekend in the Byron Nelson Classic.

That performance made obvious the fact that Trevino is Idaylng extremdy well. He led at one point in the Masters, was second in the Tournament of ChunpionB, led one round at New (Means, then had another runner*up finish.

And were getting into the part of the schedule I like, said Trevino, whose only Texas triumph came in this tournament two years ago. "Were playing a lot of good, hard courses where you dont have to shoot 700 under par to win.

"Were getting into the hot weather, too. And that helps. Im a hot-weather player. It cant get too hot for me. I Just cant handle that cdd.

That, at least, shoidd not be a problem on the 7,l90orard, pa^ 70 Cokmial Country Gub course. This event, which draws an invitational fidd of only lot, often is subjected to some of the hottest weather on the tour.

And the coirse is to Trevinos liking, too. Its one of the most difficuit the touring pros en-counter all year. Oven>ar figuras have been good enough to win. And its even tougher this year.

The green on the par-3 13th has been redesi^ted and now is on two levds. If you get the ball on the wrong level, said tournament chairman Bill Speer, its going to be almost impossible to twoputt.

Only two men who have won If tour titles - Jack Nicklaus and Miller Barber - are missing from the field that begins tlw n-bole chase Thtosday.

Ihe laedtag eantsodsrs for lhe |40,0 first prbe are South African Gary Player, who

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raeted off a strii^ of three consecutive victories; U.S. Open champ Hubert Green, winner of two titles this year, and lf77 Player of the Year Tom Watson, who odiected his third victory of the year last week, became a golfing millionaire and moved into thte years leading money-winning s^.

Other If winners include

Jay Haas, Lon Hinkle, Barry Jaeckel, Mac McLendon, Gil Morgan. Tom Weiskopf and Bill Rogers. Also on hand are defending title-holder Ben Crenshaw, Ray Floyd. Jerry Pale and Mark Hayes.

Portions of the final two rounds Saturday and Simday will be televised nationally 1^ CBS.

-j: J*

Tnnif Winner

ECU tiwiili player Tom Durfe oopped all the awards for tennis tUs year. Durfee was named moat faltiable, moat Improved, and also received the Ooacfaea* Award. Hie Biaca had their beat aaaaon sinoe IMS laat year under coach Randy Randolph. (Reflectorphoto)

Richard Wakes Up Moasfon

By KKN BAPPOPGRT AP Sports wmar

The Houston Astros have been playing baaeball recently like theyve been walking in their sleep.

But J.R. Richard sure woke them up Tuesday nipit with his buzzing faatball.

For consistency, this was one of my best games this year, said Richard after his four-hitter led the Astros to a S-1 decision over the PhiladeltAla PhlUies. This was one of my better games stuff-wise.

That overpowering performance helped the Houston rtgit-hander record 11 strikeouts, boosting his Natkmal League-leading strikeout total to 57.

The Astros had lost four games in a row and six of seven before Richards effective performance.

Elaertiere Jn the National League, the Los Angeles Dodgers defeated the Louis Cardinals 3-I: the Cincinnati Reds edged the New York MeU 3-2 in 10 iimings: the San Francisco Giants turned back the Pittsburgh Pirates 3-2; the CSiicago (XM defeated the San Diego Padres S-5 and the AUanta Braves defeated the Montreal Expos 3-2 in the first game of a doubleheader before toeing the nightcip 7-6.

Dothgn lb rafrtkiBla 1

Reggie Smith hit his sixth home run and imbeaten Doug Rau won his fifth straight game as Los Angeles defeated St. Loids. Rau needed eipith-in-nl^ rdief help from Terry

Rice Unrattled By KC

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Wrttor

It takes nxm than an inside fastball or a four-outfielder defense to rattle Jim Rice.

The Boston Red Sox slugger, hit on the arm by Kansas Citys Jim Colborn in the fifth inning Tuesday night, came right back to belt a Colborn fastball for a two-run homer in the seventh inning, giving the Red Sox a 4-3 victory over the Royals.

The Royals used their four-outfielder alignment, unveiled the previous ni^t by Manager Whitey Herzog, on two of Rices five tri(M to the plate. He singled once and was retired on a long fly ball the other time. Against a normal alignment, he grounded out, was hit by a pitch and hit his game-winning homer.

'The key, says Rice, is concentration.

So far this season, hes done Just about everything. He leads the American League in six offensive categories; batting average. .376; runs scored, 29; runs batted in, 34; hits, 47; triples, 4, and homers, 10.

In other American League games Tuesday night, the New

York Yankees beat the Minnesota Twins 3-1, the Geveland Indians edged the Seattle Mariners 5-4, the California Angels defeated the Detroit Tigers 7-5, the Toronto Blue Jays blanked the Oakland A's 4-0 and the Texas Rangers topped the Milwaukee Brewers 7-1. Chicago at Baltimore was postponed because of wet groiaids. Yaokwl.Twhl Catfish Hunter allowed just one hit in six innings a lead-off single by Willie Norwood -before giving way to Sparky '-Lyle, who finished the three-hitter. It was Hunter's best outing in almost three years, since he pitched a one-hitter against the Texas Rangers on May 31,1975, and it came 10 years and one day after he hurled the major leagues last perfect game also against the Twins.

Imttana S, Marinen 4 Two errors by Seattle shortstop Craig Reynolds helped Cleveland erase a 4-1 deficit with three runs in the seventh inning. U)i a twoout single by Mike Vail drove in Larvell Blanks with the winning run in the ninth.

Raogen?, Bnwenl

A1 Oliver belted a three-run homer and a run-scoring single

to back the seven-hit pitching of Ferguson Jenkins as Texas beat Milwaukee. Sixto Lezcano

Greene Central Drops Jaguars

Pirates Add Three Athletes

Forster, who preserved the victory with his fourth save.

Radi I, Mats I Dan Drlessen smashed a lOth-inning home run off New Ymli reliever Skip Lockwood to pace (Cincinnati over the Mets. Driessen hit a 1-0 pitch off the Mets relief ace one iiming after George Foster had hit a game4ying homer in the home half of the ninth.

Oanla S, PMm t Larry Herndon singled honte Jack Gark from third base with the winning npn in the ninth inning ai San Frandico beat Ptttsburgh. Gait got a btmt single down the third baae line with one out, stole second and kept on going to third as catcher Ed Ott threw the ball into center field.

ClAsIk PMktf I Larry Cox clouted a two-run homer and Woodie Frynian won his first game of the season in Chicagos victory over San Diego. Coxs homer with Bobby Murcer on base broke up a scoreless tie in the fifth and the CubB never trailed after that while snapping a four-game losing streak. Gene Tenace drove in three runs for San Diego with two homers.

BravibH.BipQas-7 Brian Asaelatine hit a bases-toaded, ninth-inning single to lead Atlanta over Montreal in the opener of their double-header.

Gary Carter slammed a two-out, three-rui) homer In the ninth inning to pace Montreals second-game victory.

East Canfina University has announced the signing of three athletes to grants-in-aki, two in wrestling and one in tennis.

Pirate wrestling coach Bill Hill announced the signing of Mark Twigg from Sayre, Pa. A two-year letterman in football and four-year letterman in wrestling, Twigg compiled an overall mat record of 78-22-1, including a 35-3 record his senior year.

Wrestling in the 132-pound weight class, 'Twigg was a member of the Pennsylvania all-star team, finished first in his regtooai and secttom^ tournaments, placed toird in the districts and fourth in the state. His 35 wins last season were the second-most ever in the state for a single year. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Twigg.

Hill also announced the signing of Thomas Robinson of Apalachin, N. Y. Robinson compiled an overall mark of 80-22 over his four years at Vestal High School. During his senior year, Robinson finished with a 28-4 record. He received three letters and was mmilnated last year as a high school all-America. He led his team to a perfect 14-0 tally this past season.

Rain Hits AreaGames

Rain again forced the postpon-ment of nearly all area spxls activity yesterday.

The (oitowing games have been posponed until today; Roanoke at Saratoga baaeball; Aurora at Bear Grass baseball (to be played as part of a doubieheader); Bertie at Rote softball; Chocowinity at JaroesvUle baseball, and E.B. Aycock at Wilson baseball.

Postponed until Thursday was North Pitt at (tontoy softbaU.

Delayed until Saturday were Greene Central at FarmviUe Centra] softball and (tonley at North Pitt baaeball.

Postponed until May 16 were Saratoga at Roanoke softball and Paidego at Bear Grass softball.

East Carolina head tennis coach Randy Randolph announced the signing of Keith Zongel to a tennis letter of intent. Zengel, who hails from Baltimore, was a three-year letterman in tennis at Kenwood High Scnool. In his junior and senior years, Zengel played at the number one singles spot. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zengel

SNOW HILL - Greene Central nwved into command of the Eastern Carolina Conference baseball race last night with a

9-7 victory over Farmville Genial. _____

The victory gives the Rams a

10-1 league record, while the Jaguars drop to 6-3. C. B. Aycock is in sole possession of second place with a 7-2 record.

The Rams had to hold off a strong Jaguar rally to lake the win. however. Greene Central held a 4-3 lead after the first inning and both teams added one run in the fourth. The Rams then scored two runs in the fifth and sixth, but the Jags came up with three in the seventh and had the tying run on when the game ended.

Billy McLawhorn walked for the Jaguars in the first and Scott Evans singled. Phillip Gordon doubled them both home and Edward Hines got a base hit to plate Gordon.

Mike Chase singled in the Greene (Central first and Greg Holmes moved him up with a sacrifice. Jay Carraway hit a two-bagger to score Chase and he followed on Russell Branns triple. Collyn Beamons single plated Brann and Beamon came in on a base hit by Jeff Scott.

Clark May came in on Evans infield out in the fourth, while Carraway scored on a double error to make It 5-4.

Al Murray and Beamon added runs for the Rams in the fifth, while Greg Holmes came in on Carraways two-run homer in the sixth.

In the seventh, Gordon reached on an error, Allen Moore singled and Hines walked to load the bases. Eason walked in Gordon and May singled to bring in Moore and Hines, but the Rams retired the next two batters to win it.

Both teams play again Friday. Greene Central travels to Ayden-Grifton, while Farmville Central will be atC. B Aycock.

FC 300 TOO 3-7 6 3

OC 400 12? x-9 11 3

Hines, Joyner (4) and Gordon; Rouse, Wooten (3) and Carraway.

ANNE NOT FAZED

IPSWICH, Mass. (AP) - Her friends told Anne Bapson football with the boys would be tough but the sturdy eighth-grader says she didnt find it that way. Anne played on the Ipswich Junior High School team in the fall of 1977. And she had as much playing time as any boy on the squad.

The game is not as rough, not as physically tough, as I thought it would be, Anne said. One thing that really helped was the boys accepted me right off. They would defend me against hecklers, many of them girls.

homered for the Brewers only run.

Blue Jays 4, Al 0

Oakland suffered its third consecutive shutout, this time at the hands of Tom Underwood. who tossed a five-hitter, striking out nine. Rick Bosetti drove in one run and scored twice.

AngelB 7, Tlgen 5

Ron Fairly led California past Detroit with three nm-scoring singles. The last one came in the ei^th inning and snapped a 5-5 tie. Don Baylor and Tony Solaita of California and John Wockenfuss of Detroit all hit home runs.

Leggett Is ACC SIgnee

Ayden-Grifton center James Leggett signed a grant-in-aid with Atlantic Christian College last week.

The 6-6 eager, who set an Eastern Carolina Conference field goal shooting record last winter with a 62.1 percentage, is touted as one of the top recruits ever by the Wilson school.

Leggett was all-area, all-East and all-conference last season, averaging 18 points and II rebounds per game.

Bulldog coach Bill Robinette said he expects Leggett to help out the program next season. He is the third ACC recruit this season, but the most heavily recruited of the trio.

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Palmr In Controversy

Bgr OGSDON KARD APfl^WMv

BALTIMORE (AP) - Jim Palmer came out of the shower and opened an envelope, containing a bill, which had been left on his clubhouse chair by Clay Reid, the equipment manager of the Baltimore Orioles.

This will have to wait, aay, Palmer cracked. Ive Just been fined.

The amount of the fine, for breaking a club rule by leaving the ballpark before the end of a game, was not disclosed.

Bid. at most, it was probably a coivie of hundred dollars, a piddling amount to a pitching A' star who makes some $250,000 a year. Whats more. Palmer admitted he was wrong.

So, he could afftuxl to joke.

But over the past two seasons, as the Orioles have felt the effects of their inability or unwillingness to conpete for re-entry players. Palmer has become embroiled in controversy.

Perhaps expecting the worst from a team which had helped him win three Cy Yoimg ' Awards in the four previous ' years. Palmer had some un-congdimentary things to say about his teammates during spring training of 1977.

He also complained about his salary under a three-year contract signed only the year before, and the Orioles gave him a pay hike while extending the pact through the 1981 season.

Baltinoore, playing nine rookies after losing Reggie Jackson, Bobby Grich and Wayne Garland, surprised everyone by winning 97 games while finishing only games behind the New York Yankees in the American League East.

Bid Palmer managed to stay in hot water. He argued with teammates and glared at them when they made errors, refused ^to talk to the press, and was occasionally booed by the local hns.

^ After Palmer gave qp nine TtKHne runs in two starts against the Boston Red Sox in June, catcher Rkk Dempsey ciaimed , he had lost bis com-

;gpetitiviess.

n Several times during the SJiear, despite his remarkabie 3Jecord, Palmer apparently had to be reassured by Manager Earl Weaver and the coaches that he should stay in a particular game because he was the best pitcher available.

Then, after winning his last liiseven decisions to reach the 29-3iame victory Ivd for the seventh time in eight years. Palmers problems reached the front office.

Despite Palmers 20-11 2^necord. 319 innings pitched and ^ second-place finish in the Cy CYoung voting. General Man-"t^ger Hank Peters refused to pay Palmer a $15,000 bonus un-Mier a significant contribution lidause in his contract noting had faUen short of pre-^ribed goals.

Petm took the same stance Against pitcher Mike Flanagan, ;>dfidder Ken Singleton and

3)itcher Rudy May, since raded. He later paid the bo-.iSnises, but then filed a griev-^;;,^nce to get the money back.

' This spring, the 32-year-old ^>almer came up with a sore ^jboulder after two outings. Few ^^doubted the pain was for real, - but he managed to cast doubts iitbimsdf by talking about the in-Jury to his grievance muscle. "Z Palmer, expected to make *1hree starts in Baltimores first ^ six games of the season, stayed "in spring training an extra **week to get ready and the Ori-

: Williams = To VPi

^ BLACKSBURG, Va. (AP) -^Virginia Tech has hired as ite wiew sports information director .Jack Williams, who for 11 j^ears held the same post at the University of North Carolina at thapei Hill

r Williams, 48. a native of Dur--Jiam, N. C.. replaces Wendell ^eisend, who served as Vir-!^nia Tech SID for 22 years.

* During 10 of his 11 years at ^NC, Williams was associated With Bill Dooley. Tar Heel ftwt-Jiall coach who came to Vir-^nia Tech as its new athletic director and head football "coach after last season.

For the last year WUliams had served as assistant sports editor of the Raleigh Times.

oles got off to an 0-5 start. bask fundamentals. Pitching

They have played .500 ball and defense, Baltimore strong

since, hile failing to execute points over the years, have

been ordinary.

Palmer, however, won three of his first four dedskms and

Ladr Off Th Pack

Two-time Indy Riberfbrd tmbi

puts hte yes on the

sop wii [Rtdps hi theiack

winno* Johnny his collar and after turning

in the fastest practkse time of the year at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. Ruttnrford was clodEed at 197.585 n$^ Tuesday aftenooo In ieparation fbr tbeMayMrace. (APLaserphoto)

Davis Gets Rookie Of The Year Honor

PHOENDC, Ariz. (AP) -Walter Davis. Sweet D of the University of North Carolina Tar Heels, has been named Rookie of the Year in the National Basketball Association.

Selection of the Pineville. N.C., forward who was picked No. 1 last year by the Phoenix Suns, was aiuioimced Tuesday.

Im very happy to receive this award, the 6^ 195-pounder said at a news conference attended by Suns General Manager JTy Colangeio. Im sort of sad, too, because I really think a lot of Marques Johnson and Bernard King. said Davis, 23.

Johnson, of the Milwaukee Bucks, received IOV4 votes to 49*4 for Davis. King, of the New Jersey Nets, who polled 5'/4. Jack Sikma of the sieattie

SuperSonics drew one vote, and Norm Nixon of the Los Angeles Lakers finished with one-quarter.

I cant really take all the credit, said Davis, praising Suns Coach John MacLeod and his teammates. Cdiangek) said the award will mean a financial bonus for Davis but cited Suns policy in declining to give a fig-' ure.

Its gratifying to do so well in the draft, Colangeio added, noting that Suns center Alvan Adams was named Rookie of the Year in 1975-76 and Sims guard Ron Lee finished second to Adrian Dantley, then of Buffalo, in last years balloting.

Davis said being drafted by the Suns was a blessing in disguise because Phoenix is one of the teams I knew the least

^ The Los Angeles Dodgers had four men wRh 38 or more home 'runs in 1977: Seve Garvey, "'Reggie Smith, Ron Cey and Dusty Baker.

^ Through the 1977 campaign, ' pitcher Don Sutton of the Los Angeles Dodgers had five one-,Jiit career games.

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looked strong u ever. But he removed hmself from a recent game in the seventh inning with the score tied 1-1, and last Sunday he left the park after giving up six runs and five walks to the Minnesota Twins in 11-^ iraitngs.

I misunderstood something Earl said on the field, Palmer said after the fine was announced Tuesday, following a meeting with Weaver and Peters. 1 never, ever said I was right in leaving. I Just left. I was frustrated, and things werent going too well. Weaver, who couldnt tnder-stand why a pitcher with 197 major league victories was consistently throwing high pitches, recalled that he told Palmer to try harder.

He apparently thou^it 1 said, Are you trying? Weaver said. He ought to know I wouldnt say that.

Weaver prefers to have all players around after a game. In case he wants to call a meeting or to talk with a player personally. Wiile contending he dislikes fines, the Orioles skipper said he had no choice.

If we didnt Udie some kind of actkm, I dont know how that could be accomplished, Weaver said of his postgame rude. The other jdayers were aware Jim was gone.

Dr. J. Soys 76rs Must Go With Best

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Julius Erving thinks its time the Philadelphia 78ers quK coddling his teammates. The Sixers should slide with their best, win or lose, and Dr. J feels he fipnes promhiently.

The Tiers trail the Washington Bullets 3-1 In their best-of-seven Natkmal Basketball Association Eastern playoff final. To siuvive, Philadelphia has to win three straight, including one on. Washingtons home coiul.

Bid this doesnt appear to perturb Erving. Not even the chance that the teams playidf hopes could be crushed tonight in bitter disappointment when they face the Bullets in Game 5.

I think its time to forget trying to pacify everybody and do whats best for the team, said Erving. We have to go with our key players, win or lose it that way.

Thus far, the Bullets have played inspired basketball, led by Elvin Big E Hayes, who is averaging 26.3 points, 16 rebounds and 3.3 blocked shots a game.

Hayes is being aided by Bob Dandridge who is soxing 24.3 pdnts per game with 5.5 assists. Hes shooting 52.4 percent

fnun the field. The Bullets are averaging 117 points.

phibid^phias key pinyers are Erving, George McGinnis, Doug Collins. Henry Bibby and Caldwell Jones.

Erving, who has been taking about 16 shots a game, ki-dicated he plans to take at leart 25 tonight and bi future games if there are any. Hell shoot more if neoesnry.

The Seattle SuperSonics, says Dennis Johnson, are ri^t where they want to be.

At home in Seattle and tied with the Denver Nuggets after the first two games of their National Basketball Association semifinal series.

We went ig> there trying to get one game, and we did H. said Johnson, the Sonics ged second-year guard.

1 dont want to say we have the advantage, but were tou^ at home, Johnson said. The fans get behind us. I believe in our home<ourt advantage. The Sonics rode the fourth period shooting of Fred Brown and the defensive tactics of Johnson and 7-foot-l Marvin Webster en route to a 121-111 victory over the Nuggets in Denver Simday that squared the best-of-sevoi Western Con

ference champkmih^ series at

1-1.

Game 3 is set far toOeA before a Coliseum sMout crowd of 14,098. Game 4 is schedided for Friday in Septtle.

Braxton In Now Victory

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. ^ Chuck Braxton (A Parmville added another title to his growing list of power-lifting titles this past weekend, grabbing oti the Chattanooga Power-Lifting Open Meet.

Braxton won the U.S. Muters Superheavyweigit division in the meet, lifting a total (A 1,840 potmds. His victory has moved him up in the national ranking to fourth.

He has now set five records so far this year.

A total of 400 lifters cooqieted in the evert, one of the top power-lifting meets in the country.

Braxtons next competitioo is scheduled to be in the North Carolina state meet in Higi Point in September.

OPEN DAILY 9:30-9; CLOSED SUNDAY

OFFICIAL NORTH CAROUNA STATE mSPEaiON STATION

WED., THURS., FRI.^ SAT.

about.

He helped the Suns to a 49-33 record, averaging 24.2 points per game. He set a franchise record .526 field-goal percentage, and led the Suns in free-throw accuracy with .830. The Suns were rtimiiuited by Milwaukee last nxxith in the first piayoff routrt. ^

Davis, who was named to the NBA All-Star squad in February. scored in double flgures in 80 strai^it games, making 10 or more fourth-quarter points . in 25 appearances.

1 had no personal goals for myself, Davis said, recalling his entry into the NBA. 1 Just wanted to make the team and contribute. I still wart to be part of an NBA championship team.

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Fans Remember Pele

An AP Sports Anlyei SjrHALBOCX AP Sports WrItHr

Legends do not disappear overnight. You cannot pack them away in the closet and forget them. It Ju^ does not work that way.

Pele, the worlds ambassador soccer, is learning that lesson firsthand.

Wherever he goes in his first year of retirement, Peie is hailed by those who remember the lightning speed and trigger-quick reflexes that made him the worlds most renowned soccer player. Occasionally he even is hailed by those who dont remember but who only have heard of his marvelous skills.

A soccCT team from Rio de Janeiro was touring Africa last

month, playing exhibition games against local clubs. It seemed a perfect time for the Brazilian conqiany he represents to send Pele on i goodwill tour of the continent.

We were in Nigeria, Pele said. I was promoting some appliances when I heard from the government.

The message was that Pele was expected to play with the Brazilian team in the kical exhibition.

1 tried to explain, he said. I am retired. I didnt cne there to play soccer. I dont ' play anymore.

They said I must play, Pele said. What could 1 do? I dont want to fi^t with them. So Pele played once more, satisfying another audience, making more friends for the game that has been his life.

The encores never seem to stop for the man who, at 36, after 21 years as a player, decided to leave the game to younger men.

I miss it, he said. I played since I was 15 years old. You cant shut off a thing like that.

When I am in Brazil, 1 practice with Santos. In New York, I practice with the (North American Soccer League) Cosmos. Sometimes, during the games, I will sit ml the bench. Then It is hard. The heart pumps.

For soccer players around the world, the pumping is hardest during the World Cup tournament which begins June 1 in Argentina. Peie has played in the last four and will be at this one as a television commentator for the closed circuit

SCOREBOARDi

American League

Oeir

Bost

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Balt

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TIta Aaaoclalad Praaa iCniCAN L.WAOUS AST

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19 10 .055 V

1 10 015 2

12 14 .402 O

11 14 . 440 0'/7

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7 10 .304 10

Tuasday's Oamas Chicad at Baltintora. ppd.. wet orounds

Toronto 4. Oakland 0 Boston 4, Kansas City 3 Clevaland 5, Seattle 4 Now vork 3, Minnesota i California 7, Detroit 5 Texas 7. Milwaukee 1 tWMnaaday's oamaa Oakland (Jotinson 3 1) at To ronto (Clancy 1 2). (n1

Boston (Ripley I 2) at Balti more (Flanaoan 2 3). (n)

Seattle (Honeycutt 2 3) at Cleveland (Wise 1 5). (n)

Minnesota (Zattn 2 1) at Chi caoo (Wood 2 3). (n)

Texas (Alexander 2 I) at Mil waukee (Sorenson 3 2). (n)

Only qamn scheduled Thursday's Oames Boston at Baltimore, (n) Calilornia at Detroit, (n) Minnesota at Chlcaoo. (n) Only oames scheduled

National Laagua.

A*r

Phil

Mont

Chi

Pitt

SUou

Cine

SPra

Hous

Atia

SDio

Tuesday's <_ _

Atlanta 3 S, Montreal 2 7 Houston S, Philadelphia I CInclnnaM 7. New Vork , 10 Innlnds

ChtcaBO -b >SMm ota%A .

L.OS Anoetes 3. SI. LdCis I San Pr4MSCfeo.?.'''Pltlst>uroh 2

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New Vork (Espinosa ) 2) at Ailontreal (May 2 2). (n)

Houston ((.entonoelio 2 3) at Philacfelphia ((.onooro 3 2), (n) Chlcaoo (R.Reuschel 3 2) at San Oleoo (jones 2 2). (n)

St. UOUis (Denny 3 I) at Los Anuales (Rhoden 4 0). (n)

Only sames scheduted Thuroday's Oames Chic aso at San Dieso PIttsPursh at San Francisco New Vork at Montreal, (n) Cincinnati at Philadelphia, (n)

St.Louis at Los Anseles. (n) Only games scheduled

League Leaders

y'The Aooociati"Prom NATIONAL LKAOUa

BATTING (5 at Oats) Bur roughs. Atl. .4lj AAonday. LA, 37. EValntine, Mtl. .330,

Oricssen, Cin, .327,- KHrnandz. StL, .327.

RUNS Schmidt. Phi, 25;

AAorgan, Cin. 24; Lopes, LA, 23; Dawson, Mtl. 21; 5 Tied With 20.

RUNS BATTED IN-Monday LA, 2; Morgan, Cin, 23;

McCovey, SF, 23; Cartar, Mtl, 21; Parker, Pgh, 21. Driessen, Cin, 21; RSmith, LA, 21.

HITS Griffey, Cin, 39; Rose. Cin, 39; Foster, Cin. 38, Bur roughs, Atl. 37; Driessen, Cin, 35. AAonday. LA. 35.

(X3UBLES Simmons. StL. II. KHrnandz, StL, lO, Morgan, Cin, 10; Parrish, Mtl. 9, AAaz zilli. NV, 9. Burroughs. Atl, 9; RSmlth, LA. 9

triples Dawson. Mtl, 3; Garner, Pgh, 3. II Tied With 2.

HOME RUNS Monday, LA, 9. Dawson, Mtl, *. Luzlnskl. Phi. ; Parker, Pgh, ; Bench, Cin, ; Driessen. Cin, ; RSmlth. LA, , Winfield, SO, STOLEN BASES - AAoreno, Pgh, 17. Royster. Atl, 12. Ce do no. Htn, 10. Driessen. Cin, 9; Richards, SD, 9.

PITCHING (4 Decisions) Rau, LA, 5 0, 1.000, 2.72; Nor man, Cin. 4 0, 1.000, 2., Rho den. LA, 4 0, 1 dOO, 2.01; Grims ley, Mtl, 5 I. .833. 1.72; John. LA. 4 1. .800. 2.89, Blue, SF. 4 I, .800, 2 72. Zachry, NV. 3 1, .750, 3.S5, Lcrch, Phi, 3 1, .750, 4.50.

STRIKEOUTS Richard, Htn, 57; PNiekro, Atl, 49; Mnte fusco, SF. 36. Denny. StL, 31; Seavcr. Cin. 31.

AMBRICAN LBAOUB BATTING (5 at bats) - Rice. Bsn. 37; Carew. Min, .372; BBell. Cle. .343; Reynolds, Sea. .338, Kemp, Del, 333; Porter, KC, .333.

RUNS Rice, Bsn, 29; LeF loro, Oet, 2*; Remy, Bsn. 22; Baylor. Cal, 22; Hisle, iVMI. 21.

RUNSBATTEOIN -Rice, Bsn, 34; Hobson. Bsn. 25; Staub. Dot, 24; Cooper, Mil, 21; Hisle, Mil, 21; Baylor. Cal, 21; Carew, Min. 21, Ford, Min, 21.

HITS Rice, Bsn. 47; Carew, Min. 45; Remy. Bsn. 36; BBell, Cle, 34. Cooper, Mil, 34; Ford, Min. 34; Guerrero, Oak, 34.

DOUBLES BBell, Cle, 9; Ford. Min. 9; Norwood. Min, 9; AAcRae. KC, 8; DeCinces, Bal, 7; Blanks. Cle, 7; Dade. Cle, 7.

TRIPLES Rice, Bsn. 4; Bos tock, iCal. 3; Cowens. KC, 3; AAcRae. KC. 3. Carew. Min. 3.

HOME RUNS Rice. Bsn. 10; Hisle. Mil, 8; Baylor. Cal, 8. GAIexandr, Oak, 8, Mobson, Bsn. 7; JThompsn, Del, 7, Cooper. Mil. 7.

STOMEM BASES LeFlore. Dot. ^W; WHsRn. KC, 8 Nor wood,>Mli*, .9; Ollone. Oak, 9. Remy. Bsn, at .Bands. Chi. ; Otis, KC. ; Patek, KC, *.

PITCHING (4 Decisions)--Lee. Bsn, 4 0. 1.000. 2.57; Tan ana. Cal, 5 1, 833. 3.0*, Torrez. Bsn, 4 I, .800, 4.37; Figueroa.

NV. 4 1, 800. 3.15, Broberg.

Oak, 4 I, .800, I 89; DMartlnez,

Bal. 3 I, ,750. 4.2; BStanley,

Bsn, 3 I, .750, 3.38, Kern, Cle,

3 1. .750. 7.30.

strikeouts Ryan, Cal, 71, Leonard, KC, 39, Tanana. Cal. 89; AAatlack. Tex, 29, Cald well. MU, 38; Knapp. Cal, 28

Pro Hockey

WHA Playoffs At A OMhco By The Asaoctotod Press ChampMMsMp Best of Sevan Friday's Game Winnipeg at New England, opening game.

Sunday's Oame Winnipeg' at New England Friday. AAay 18 New England at Winnipeg

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broadcasts that will beam the event throughout the United States and Canada.

There were 1,281 goals in his career but few were as difficult as the one Peie set for himself when he came to the United States to play with the C^osmos in 1975. The job was to sell soccer to Americans, whose preoccupation with other sports like baseball, football, basketball, tennis and golf had always puzzled Peie.

When he arrived, the NASL was struggling. Three years later, the league and the sport are established.

My mission is complete, said Pele.

If he isnt careful, though, hes liable to have a new assignment. The Africans liked what they saw in that brief appearance. He could wind up doing encores.

Sugar Ray Robinson Best Of All Boxers

Will Grimsley is oo vacation

Blaylock Inks Georgetown Pact

Sunday, AAay 21

New England at Winnipeg Wodnooday, AAay 24 Now England at Winnipeg, If necessary

Friday. May 2* Winnipeg at New England, if necessary

Sunday. May 2S New England at Winnipeg, if nocesszH-y

NHL Playoff* At A Olonca By Tha Aaaoclatod Prasa Somlflnals BoN of Savan Tuoadoy'a Oamas AAontreal 2. Toronto 0, AAon trcal wins series 4 0.

Boston 4. Pbiladelpbia 2. Bos too leads series 3 1.

Thursday's Oamas Philadctphia at Boston Sunday's osma Boston at Philadetpbia, if necessary.

Tussdsy. AAay i Pbiladelpbia at Boston, if necessary.

Pro Basketball

NBA Playoff* At A Olanco By Tha AaoocloMd Pr#** Somlflnal*

Bo*t of Savon Wodnoaday'* Oamo* Wasnington at pbiladelpnia. Washington leads series 3 1. Denver at Seattle, series tied

Friday** Oama*

Pbiladelpbia at Wasbington, , if necessary

(Denver at Seattle

Sunday. AAay 14 Washington at Pbiladelpbia. if necessary

Seattle at Denver

Wodnasday, AAay 17 Denver at Seattle, if neces

Friday, AAay 18

Seattle at Denver, If neces sary

Transactions

Tuosdi^* sport* Tranjoction* By Tha Aaaoclatod Proa* BASBBALL

Amorlcon Loasu*

KANSAS CITV ROVAUS Placed George Brett, third baseman, on the 15 day dis a bled list. Re activated Andy Hassler. pitcher.

BASKBTBALL Notional BaakoMMlI Aawtclation DETROIT PISTONS Named Rich Adupato and Mike Brun Her assistant^oac^v

Signed Rico Weaver, delcnsive back, to a tree agent contract.

. soccbr

Norm Amanean Soceor Loagua

. SAN DIEGO SOCKERS Ac QUired Walker AAcCall. center, on loan Irom the Ayr united team in' Scotland.

TjnWNIS World Toom Tonni* BOSTON lobsters Signed Terry Holladay. fbrougb June 18, as a replacerneni tor Greer Stevens.

COLLBOB

UNIVERSITV OF IL LINOIS Named Tom Dedln bead baseball coach.

WISCONSIN WHITE WATER Named Dave Vander AAuelen. bead basketball coach.

The Northern Arizona sports arena has a 140-yard straightaway for track meets.

WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. (AP) East Forsyth High School basketball forward Ron Blaylock has signed a grant-in-aid to attend Georgetown University.

The 6-3 forward, who averaged 17.8 points and seven rebounds a game while leading East Forsyth to a 24-2 season, expects to be shifted to the backcourt at Georgetown.

Blaylock was an unanimous choice for the 1978 Fran Spencer Award as the outstanding basketball player from northwest North Carolina for the 1977-78 season.

Rons future at Georgetown is gonna dqiend on him, said Coach John TTiompson of the Hoya team. But the most important thing is he comes from a winning program with a team concept. Thats what we try to

do here.

Georgetown lost three guards off last years team, which had a 23-8 season climaxed by an appearance in the National Invitational Tourney in which it lost to North Carolina State.

Thompson said Blylock has the ability to score, is quick with the basketball and penetrates well.

Blaylock said Thompson was a major factor in his deciskm to go to (Jeorgetown.

CXiach Thompson seems to be a fine man, Blaylock said. Hes straightforward he talks what's on his mind. And hes the boss.

"Georgetown is a strong school academically. added Blaylock, wtio will graduate with a 3.8 grade-point average from East and is looking forward to a business major.

By JOHN NELSON AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Sugar Ray Robinson, now 56 years old, remembers the moment that a possiUe third world championship slipped through his gloves. Or, perhaps better stated, he remembers what he does not remember.

It was June 25, 1952, a sweltering New York summer evening, and Robinson, with welterweight and middleweight titles already to his credit, had battered light heavyweight champion Joey Maxim through 13 rounds at Yankee Stadium.

It was 110 degr^ under the lisJits. The first casualty was referee Ruby Goldstein, who left the ring with heat prostration in the 10th round.

I felt I was ahead in the fight. I felt I was leading on the judges cards, said Robinson. Most observers would bear him out.

But I started feeling heat prostration in the ninth round and at end of the 10th, said Robinson, because 1 dont even remember when they carried Ruby (Joldstein out of the rjng.

When Robinson was unable to continue in the 14th round, Maxim, bedraggled and exhausted himself, held onto his title. Robinson had failed in his bid for that mythical triple, but in the minds of many, he was still the best boxer, pound for pound, that had ever lived.

The cliche pound for pound was. in fact, coined to describe Robinson. Heavyweight cham-

piiJn Joe Louis was the Idol of a nation, yet the boxing world looked to Sugar Ray.

On Tuesday, that old title was reaffirmed when, the Boxing Writers of Anwrica aiv nounced that their membership had voted Robinson the greatest fighter of all time.

The vote, held in conjunction with Home Box Office networks "Boxings Greatest Champions series, had Robinson a 4-1 winner over Muhammad Ali. Louis was third. The exact tabulation was not revealed.

I was blessed by (Jod above with the talent that has allowed me to be considered for this honor, Robinson said in a telephone hookup from his Los Angeles home to the New York offices of HBO, where a special screening of the final episode of the six-part series was held for newsmen.

I cant be more grateful. It is one of the greatest boosts from you fellas, said Robinson, who now works with school children through the LA parks and recreation department.

Balloting also was held in individual weight classes. The winners in their divisions were:

Heavyweight Joe Louis, Muhammad Ali, Rocky Marciano.

Light heavyweight Archie Moore, Billy Conn. Bob Fitzsimmons.

Middleweight Robinson, Carlos Monzon. Mickey Walker.

Welterweight Robinson. Henry Armstrong, Barney Ross.

Lightweight Roberto Duran, Benny Leonard. H^nry Armstrong.

The final segment of HQOs Boxings Greatest Champions will premier Thursday, May 11 at 8 p.m. EDT.

Rollins Is New Star

SPARTA. N.C, (AP) - Rip Rollins says he really doesnt expect to step into the - big leagues next year. But he did say he is thinking more and more about playing major league baseball these days.

Rollins, a husdy Alleghany High School senoir, could become the first baseball player since David Clyde was drafted by the Texas Rangers in June 1973 to go straight from high school to major leagues.

The Alleghany High Trojans lead the Blue Ridge 2-A Conference with a 10-0 record, and Rollins has picked up eight of the wins. His fast ball, clocked at 89 mph by a Los Angeles Dodgers timing gun, is about the average speed that major league pitchers throw at age 24.

Rollins struck out 18 of 21 North Wilkes batters he faced last Tuesday in the Trojans 8-1 win. The other three outs were two bounders back to the box. He didnt complete the game.

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Stock And Market Reports

Obituary Column

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle Auctions: North Wilkes-tro. 567 head of cattle and 3 hogs. Slaughter cows: Utility and Commercial 35-39; Canner and Cutter 29.59-:55; Vealers (150-250) Qjoice 62-66. Good 55-60 50; Calves (325-550) Good 51-56; Bulls (1000 up) Utility and Commercial 42.4046.50; Feeder Steers (400-500) Good 58.25-68; Feeder Heifers C100-500) Ciood 48-51. Feeder Bulls (;JO-500) Good 55 .50-64.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle Auctions; Hillsborough. 206 head of cattle and 69 ho^. Slaughter cows: Utility and Commercial 37.50-40; Canner and Cutter ;i2-:t7.25: Vealers (1.50-250) Choice 66-71. Good 58-63.50; Calves (2.50-:i25) Choice 6:1-67; Feeder Heifers (300400) (iood and Choice 49 .55; Swine (180-240 ) 48.25; Sows (:i00-600) :-40.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Farmers Market: (Whole-sale^rices). Apples, tray pack cartons 8.50-15; Snap beans, bushels 9.25; Collards, bushel 5 5 .50,* Com, crates 6.50-7; Cucumbers, bushels 9-10; Oranges. cartons 5.757.50; Grapefruits, cartons 4-5; Greens, bushels 44.5; Lettuce, cartons 11..50-13; Pepper, bushels 8.50-12: 4rish Potatoes, 50 lbs 3-6; Sweet Potatoes, bushels 8 .50-9; Squash, bushels 10.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Egg Market; higher on all sizes. Supplies adequate. De-man^ moderate. Weighted average price for sales of hi-sumer grade A white cartoned eggs delivered to nearby retail stores: Large 59.66 cents per dozen; Medium 51.85; Small 40.79.

RAiJCIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain: No.2 yellow shelled com higlK'r at 2.99-2,76 mostly 2.66-2.T2 in the east and 2.51-2.75 in the Piedmont. No.l yellow soybeans higher at 7.00-7.29 mostly 7.19-7.20 in the east and 6.83'i-7.18 in the Piedmont. New Crop Wheat 2.77',-2.88; OaLs 1.3:1-1.43. New Crop oats 1,:12. New crop com harvest delivery 2.2:1-2.:10' I. .New crop soybeans harvest delivery 5.&5-5.95.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder pigs Statesville. 737 head 40-.50 lbs No. Is and 2s 116 per cwt; No.:is 104; .50-00 lbs No. Is and 2s 104 .50, No .ls 87.50; 60-70 lbs No.ls and 2s 100. No.3s 8:1

Wallac'e-f'hadboum 3,015 head head. 40-50 lbs Is and 2s 109 10 per cwt. No.3s 105.50; 50-60 lbs No.ls and 2s 101.41. No.3s

95.75 . 60-70 Ibs No.ls and 2s i)8 .50. No.:is 87.

Smithfield. :M5 head. 40-50 Ibs No 1 and 2s III. No3s 102.50; .504)0 Ibs No.ls and 2s 102. No.3s

90.75 ; 60-70 Ibs No.ls and 2s l()0.r>, No.3s 86.

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NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was little changed today, continuing its recent pause after last months sharp rally.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials eased .26 to 821.81 in the first half hour.

Gainers and losers were evenly balanced in the over-all

Mr Leroy Foster of 304 Hudson Street died this morning in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Uda Foster. Funeral arrangemento are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

James

LA GRANGE - Funeral services for Mr. Burtram Jerome James, Rt. 1. La Grai^, will be held iWrsday at 2 p.m. at Mitchells Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Ezekiel Sutton officiating. Burial will follow in St. Matthew Cemetery.

tally of New York Stock Exchange issues.

Analysts said traders seemed content to let the market rest a while after its sharp runup last month.

They also noted an absence of fresh economic news to give prices a push in either direction.

Transco Cos. led the active list in early trading, off at 17*4. A 126.200-share block traded at 17'4i.

Most other issues showed only fractional changes.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average slipped 2.51 to 822.07.

Declines outpaced advances by an 8-7 margin on the NYSE.

Big Board volume came to 30.86 million shares against 34.68 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs conqxisite common-stock index dropped .14 to 53.68.

At the American Stock Exchange. the market value index rose .14 to 140.18.

MASONKNOnCB

There will be a stated com-munication of Crown Point Lodge No. 708 Thursday at 7:30 p. m. Dinner will be served at 6:45.

Amos Leggett, Mailer wyUeOuMy.Secrataiy

T".....

Mr. James died Friday at Lenoir Memorial Hospital in Kinston.

He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland James of La Grange, and one brother, Lynwood James of Washington, DC.

The body will be at the funeral chapel from 4 p.m. today until one hour prior to the funeral service.

Jooet

Mr. James Edward Jones, formeriy of Bethel, died Sunday in Lawnside, N. J. He was the brother of Mrs. Annie Reed of Bethel. FunerM arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

ROBERSONVILLE - Curtis Lawrence Turner died Friday in Newark. N. J.

The fimeral will be held in St. John Baptist Church in Stokes at 3 p. m. Friday, the Rev. Wats officiating. Burial will foHow in Everett.

Turner, the son of Ernest and the late Elnora Turner, is survived by his father of Rober-sonville, his wife, Hattie of the home, two daughters, Cynthia

Pope of Washington, and Kathy Sue Turner of RobenonviUe; three sons. Perry Lee of Newark, N. J., Hermon and Ctar tis Turner, both of Rober-sonville: two sisters, Mrs. Ollie Mae Jones of Newark, N. J., and Mrs. Fannie M. Ked of Rober-sonviUe; three brothers, Ernest, Jr. and Linwood, both of Newark. N.J.. and Curtis Mobley of GreenvUle.

The body will be at Everett Ftaieral Home here. Family visitation will be held from 6:30 to9:00p. m. at the funeral home.

ROBERSONVILLE - Mrs. Lula Mdica Ward died Tuesday at her home here.

Survivors include one dau^ter, Mrs. Loretta Jackson and two sons, Jerome and Doimy Waitl,allofRobersonvine.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funend Home.

TOFRESERVE WINES

NEW YORK (UPl) - How do you prevent wines from spotting? According to wine expert Dr. Italo Folinari-Ruffino, wines should be stored in a cool dry closet or comer away from heat, vibrations and light.

Demo Women Clubs To Meet Saturday

Democratic Woimns clubs in the First Oor^reskmal District will meet here Sahfrday for UMr annual convention, according to district chairman Anne Burkes.

Congressman Walter Jones and other candidates for public office will be on hand to greet the women frmn the First Districts 21 counties. Speakers for the session include Ms. Priscilla Har-tle, special assistant to Gov. Jim

Hunt, and Or. Lawrence Wheeler, asiristant secretary of the Department irf Cidtural Resources.

Registration tor the meeting is set to be0n at 9:30 a.m. tn the lobby of the Ramada Inn, with the program scheduled to get underway at 10 oclock.

A noon luncheon will conclude the days activities.

Persons iikerested in atten

ding the conventioo may caU 7983099 or 75641342 in Greenville to make reservations for the luncheon.

Registration fee for the meethwislS.

NBAIUNG APPROVAL

WASHINGTON (AP) -Legislation establishing a uniform octane^rating system allowing motorists to select the proper gasoline for their cars is neading toward final coi^ressional approval.

WEDNESDAY

6:90p.m. KiwanisClub meeH

6.30 p. ttoo meets 7:00p.m. 8:00 p.m.

REAL Crisis interven

Jaycettes meet

Greenvitle White Shrirte meets at Masonic Tempie 8:00 p.m Pitt County At Anon Group meets at AA buitdinp on Farmville Highway 8:00 p.m John )vey Smith Coun cil No. 6600, Knights of Cotumbus meet at First Federal 8:00 p.m. Pill County Ala Teen Group- meets at AA building on Farm\ji,'e.Hiqhway 8:00pm. AAatron Club meets at the home of Mrs. Mary Daniel.

THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Welcome Wagon bowl ing at Hillcrest Lanes 12: p.m. Annual author's lun cheon at Ramada Inn

2:00 p.m. Game Day at Woman's Club

6 p.m. Jaycees meet at River side Restaurant 6:p.m. Exchange Club meets 6:45p.m. - BPWmeets 7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis

Club meets at Community Building 7:00 p.m Disabled American

Veterans Chapter No. 37 and Aux iliary nneet at Parker's Resaturant 8:8* p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Wonen of the Moose

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Industry OKs Inflation Fight; Big Labor Next

BfomaftJLtum AP WHtar

WASHINGTON AP ~ With big business promising to support his anti-inflation program. President Carter now is asking big labor to cooperate in slowing the pace of wage and price hikes.

To that end. Carter may be on the verge of extracting a promise of support from the nations key labor figure. AFL-CIO President George Meany. The labor patriarch appears to

bewamrtigu C(1ws plan for controlltng inf tatio>n.

Carter's chk f inflation fighter. Robert Str. uss. akmg with Labor Secretar y I lay Marshall and other top ininistration economic advis* frs are joining Carter at today 11 neeting with Meany and more ti han two dozen top union lead ei "s.

Reunion h Wd By Jockton F iomlly

aPBCSAE'

rir:H V

TOUR

RALEIGH - ''Mother and Child is the theme of a special tour beginning at 2:15 p.m. Sunday at the N. C. Museum of Art. The tour will feature selected works from the state museum's coilectton to illustrate artists use of this theme throo^KNit several centuries.

AYDEN - The fai my of the late Joe S. Jackson i >nd MaRi Stokes Jackson held its annual reunion Sunday at t be Ayden Community Building.

Approximately 60 pt irsons attended. including t he Hay Jackson family of Gree nville, S.

C.. and the Bobby Redic kfairiily of Jacksonville.

The president met three weeks ago with 16 top business leaders who promised they would try to show restraint in raising prices.

Confronted by a sharp rise in the inflation rate so far this vear. Carter has proposed a program calling for voluntary reductions in wage and price increases to levels below those of the past two years.

We Intend to cooperate to every extent possible (on the anti-inflation program. Meany said Tuesday after extracting from Carter a renewed pledge to fight for Senate passage of a labor law revision bill.

The head of the 14 milllon-naember labor federation said a formal inflation policy statement would be issued after a meeting of the AFILIO executive council which is holding its spring session.

When Carter first unveiled his voluntary wage-prlce guide

lines in January. Mewy Ml but rejected thn. tying that "guidelines, in any form, are ... a step down the road toward controls.

Last month, however, a more conciliatory Meany promised to cooperate with the admints-trations program, saying that working American's are the principal victims of inflation.

But he said labors willingness to show wage increase moderation is contingent upon business holding down prices. Meany said the causes of inflation are not wages but the

sKyrocketii^ coats of energy, land and interst rates, which he said have increased faster than wages.

He also reminded Carter of the AFLCIOs opposition to wage controls and complained about Carters decision to hold annual wage increases for federal white-collar workers to 5.5 percent this year to set an example of wage restraint for private industry.

Officiais have said that recent wage increases won by ^g

unions have been averaging between s.5 and ID percent a year, outpacing price i

Unlesa the unions curb their wage appetttas in upcoming negotiations, the officials ainue. it

will be In^xissibie to reverse] the rise In the wag^price{

cycle.

CAMPMGNPflOIIISB

DACCA. Bangladesh (AP) -President Ziaur Rahman has launched his canqMign for the June 3 election with a pitunise to establish a sovereign parliament that will have power to legislate and impeach the president.Choir Marking Annivortary

The yotmg adult choir of Sdvia Oiapel Free Will Baptist Church is sponsoring its second atmiver-sary Sunday.

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Governor Hunt Again Stresses Community Needs

BY KLBBA MeCRARY AandMsdPiMiWHt

ROBBINS. N.C. (AP) - Gov. Jim Hunt toM a group of Moore fCounty educators Tuesday ght that (heeling community is one of the most impor-iiant gqals of North Caroitnas iKhools.

t Hunt was in Moore County to {look over the countys community schools program, which was launched in January. The Dommunlty Schools Act was passed by the legislature in 1977 and calls for funds to help schools open their doors at night and on weekends to students and adults for all types of educational and leisure activities.

Hunt has strongly supported the community schools concept in the state, and this year he received the National Public Affairs Award, presented annually to a government official involved in educational program.

,i We want to make North

Carolina schools the best schools in the natkm. Hunt told the Moore County Advisory Council on Community School Programs. "And nothing can make the states schools better than the ideas which come out of the community schools concept.

Hunt said the Community Schools Act encourages the use of schools by all community residents for meetings, adult education, athletic events and special classes. He said he believes it wise, economically and educat tonally, to use the

schools as many hours a day as possible.

Hunt gol into the activities at several Moore County schools, playing tee ball with a group of studeids. tapping his feet at a clogging demonstration, and looking in on crafts, cake-decorating. small engine repair and business classes.

He also got his exercise for the day in a womens slimnas-tics class at the High Falls Eie-

rm*ntury .School gymnasium, where he delighted the participants by joining their toe-touching session and later presenting members of the class with ribbons and kisses for their weight-losscs.

Jim Clarke, state director of the community schools program. who joined Hunt on the lour, said there are 71 school systems all over the state nowFMtivol Fall Injuros Cllmbars

HONG KONG (AP) - Nearly 200 persons swarmed up two 50-foot bamboo towers filled with buns at the climax of a (estival on Cheung Chau Island eariy today in the belief that eating one of the buns would bring them good fortune and peace throughout the coming year.

The towers collapsed and 24 of the climbers were injured, one of them seriously.

participating in the program. He said the total budget for the program this year is $1.5 million. with local communities putting up 2.5 percent of the money. Moore County's portion of the funds was $25.000 this vear.Unsigned Art It Withdrawn

PAR. England (AP) Kathleen Tacchi-Morris put two pieces of scenery she said were painted by Picasso up for auction. trying to raise $5.400 to renovate the theater she operates in her bam at this town in Cornwall.

The 79-year-old former ballerina withdrew the two tatsigned backcloths when the bidding Tuesday stopped at f1.800 for one and $1.080 for the other.

Pablo must be turning over in his grave. said Mrs. Tachi-Morris.

Clarke said the .slales com munily colleges and recreation departments, which were skep-Disease Hitt The Sycamores

The disease called an-thracnose of sycamore, which is highly visible this spring and appears on viewing to be drastic, should not cause permanent damage, according to Dr. Ron Jones, plant pathologist at N. C. State University.

Caused by a fungus, symptoms of the disease are brown, blighted leaves, especially newer, smaller leaves on lower branches. Despite excessive leaf loss, the sycamore is capable of replacing the defoliated twigs.

There is no known control for the disease, however, once daytime temperatures average above 60 degrees for two weeks or more, anthracnose should become less pf a problem.

lical of the program at first, have put their full .support behind the community schools concept.

Robert E. Ixh;. superintendent of Moore County schools, said the community schools program will save Moore Coun

ty taxpayers alone millions of dollars in the future "The program provides a place for recreation activities at the sch(K)ls for all pt>ople in the community." I>ee said. The recreation departments in the various state communitk*s

won I have to duplicate facilities when the .sch<)ls facilities are opt>n lo the public And the p<s)ple get the (eeling that the .sch(M)ls really do belong to th<*m when they know the scfKiols and all they have to of-ler are open to them.

Thank You!

To Fellow Citizens In The Greenville School District:

My Personal Thanks and Appreciation for your support in the May second election to the City Board of Education.

Sincerely yours.

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Chimp Behavior Found Overly Human

B^ALlKnmRJR.

UPI Sdnn Bdttor

WASHINGTON (UPI - Jane GoodaU has been studying the behavior of chimpanzees in the wilds of Tanzania for 18 years and says her most horrifying discovery was that they can be as savage as humans.

The occasional brutality of chimps became evident after a community of the animals split apart with one group moving south to establish a new community. In four years, gangs of males from the original group were attacking and killing lone males of the splinter group.

1 think the horrifying part about that is that before these killings happened, 1 thought well, okay, there are many similarities between chimps and humans but basically chimps are rather nice, and more gentle than we are, she said in a recent National Geographic Society briefing, But now. having seen this kind of behavior, which we wouldnt have known about if we had stopped after 10 years of research, we now know that chimps in this way too have rather strong similarities to humans.

Dr. Goodall. director of the Gombe Stream Research Center in Tanzanias Gombe Stream National Park, encountered human violence in 1975 when ^ group of rebels kidnapped four students and carried them across Lake Tanganyika to Zaire. They were released two months later

Honor Pupils Announced

AYDEN - The honor roll and principals list for the fifth marking period at Ayden Middle School have been announced.

The honor roll includes: Sharon Jolly, fifth grade; Maiia Avery and Mike Boykin, seventh grade; Christie Register, eighth grade.

'The principals list is as follows; David Brown, Clark Harrell. Noble Blount. Walter McLawhorn, Eddie Stokes, Shannon Peede, Howard Creech, Wesley Hardee. Mitchell Sutton. Eric Stewart, and Wendy Rou^, fifth grade.

Sixth grade: Leo Venters, Pamela Faulkner, Butch Dali, Lori Mitchell, and Monica Stokes.

Seventh grade; Amy Eason, Dora Johnson. Yvette Lawrence, and David Webb.

Eighth grade; Allan Dennis. David Babcock. Vickie Dixon. Kenny Jones. Barry Sutton, Gary Evans. Cathy Sutton, James Nobles. Sherry Williams, and Art Rouse.

An 'Assistant' To Firofighters

NEW YORK (AP) - A slide and cassette training program titled The Fire Fighter and Plastics in a Changing Environment has become a best seller for its producer, the National Fire protection Association.

Funded by a grant from the Society of the I^lastics Industry, the program teaches volunteer and professional firemen to recognize the hazards including those caused by plastics of fires in a modern environment, and how to avoid them.

Within weeks, the NFPA says it sold 2,000 sets of the training program, at $35 a set.

The NFPA says it has received letters from fire depart-ments describing how the course has prevented injuries to firemen.

How To Copo-A Favorito Topic

NEW YORK (UPI) - Apart from news reports, the topics newspaper readers want most to read about concern the problems of coping with daily living.

A recent study showed best food buys at the head of a list.^ of 34 subjects. The next six. in order of rank, were health, nutrition and medical advice, human interest stories about people in the news, consumer news, the environment. ediUsl-als and political figures or public officials.

The list was compiled from interviews with more than 3.000 adults by Audits and Surveys. Inc. for the Newspaper Advertising Bureau.

The respondents were asked about the amotmt of space they would devote to each subject, other than general news, in a paper tailored to their personal tastes. The study noted that what people say they want is not necessarily what they will ually read

after ransom was paid.

Before that incident, the 44-year-old scientist had lived at Gombe Stream and watched the life of the chimpanzees almost continuously since 1960. Now that observation is carried out by a group of trained Tanzanian men who report daily by radio to the famed English-born zoologist. She visits the site once a week.

Why maintain such a lengthy watch on a chimpanzee community? To try to throw some light on the behavior of early man. she answers.

if you look carefully at chimp behavior on the one hand

and human behavior on the other, you do see similarities. she said.

In greeting patterns, for instance, she said both species will kiss, embrace, hold hands and pat one another on the back. They both use and make tools, cooperate in hunting and now it is known they have similarities in aggressive behavior.

Presumably if theyre there in n>odem man and modern chimp, they may have been present in a common ancestor if we are going to postulate that there was such a thing.

"The only way we can try to

get at what his behavior was like is this qpmparative approach. Well never know If early man shook hands or kissed, but at least we can suspect what he might have done.

If you get this kind of picture of early man. living in an environment more like that of the chimp today than our own society today, you can begin to understand U>e kind of evolutionary pressures which molded our behavior into the kind of behavior we have today.

Ttie first of the deadly chimp attacks she observed happened

in 1974 when a group of males from the main chimp community attacked a male from the group to the soikh. The chinH>s dont usually use weapons but rely on their hands, feet and teeth.

Whereas an attack within a community is about a mimde, and an injury is rare, this lasted 20 minutes and was very savage and very brutal and the victim almost certainly died. she said.

"Since 74, these kind of attacks have been seen five times. One victim was an old female, post reproductive, partially crippled, and she was

seen to die as a result of her injuries.

And the last almost certain killing happened at the end of last year. This was. as far as we know, the last male of the seven who moved down. Hes now gone. They broke his leg and beat him up and it was quite dear he couldnt live. Nobody found his body, but were pretty sure he died.

As a renilt of this, our main study community has encor-porated all that territory to the south into its own. So they have very largely extended their own rgnge as a result of these killings.

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A cotmly-owned hoepH^ and an affiliated nursing home at Findlay, In narthwestem Ohio, offer a money-back guarantee on nursing care. food, cleanliness. labwatory and emergency room work.

One patient recently com-datned she had found a hair In her dinner. Her account was credited for 12. Another patient heard employees discussing him. His Wll was cut by 111.65.

After four years of the program, the two Institutions have fewer malpractice suits, riiorter hospital stays, better patient care, greater emfaoyee

productivity md good piMic relations, says William E. Ruae. pnWdent and chief administrator of Blanchard Valley HospRal.

Ho^ital officials decline to attribute the shorter sUys totally to the guarantee plan. But. Ruse said, patients may feel a little less anxious md more confident In a hospital proud enough to guarantee Its care.

He also said lessened patient apprehension could lead to slightly shorter stays and smaller bills.

The moneyback program does not cover the results of medical care and the services

of private doctors.

In a telephone Interview. Ruse said his hospitals financial people nearly had to be resuscitated in the emergency department when the program was proposed. But their fears have been allayed, he said.

He attributed malpractice suits filed between 1971 and 1974 to the hospitals loss of ...our ability to communicate or. in the alternative, as we grew larger our contacts with patients grew less personal ...

Only one suit has been filed since the Guaranteed Services program began, he said. The plaintiff was a woman from another state who had a relapse

after discharge hospital.

Ruse said the plan grew out of other patient satisfaction programs, including the Aspirin Line and telecare. The line is a 24-hour extension that lets patients unhappy about missed backrubs or late meals complain to an administrator. Telecare is a call-in followup service for elderly patients living alore after release from the hospital.

Ruse also credits the guarantee with greater employee productivity. Annually the employees share as a bonus all budgeted money that is not paid oto to complaining pa

tients. It averages only about $25 dollars a year per perswi but the Idea is to recognize and motivate hospital workers, he said.

Ruse said employee satisfaction can also be measured In the remarkable ability of the hospital to attract new physicians. In a mostly rural community of 38.000. with a drawing area of about 80.000. he said it has attracted about 30 new physicians in the past three and a half years. Ruse said Las Vegas Valley Hospital in Nevada is the only other hospital in the country he knows of that offers such a guarantee.

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His secretary said she has received so many calls for information she now mails out a package of articles and speeches in response.

Mercy Hospital in south central Portsmouth, Ohio, had planned to institute a similar program this spring. A hospital spokeswoman says the project been postponed indefinitely because of other things we re doing.

The hospitals total costs so far for patient complaints are $593.17. he said. The largest payment. $70.75. went to a patient who was medicated and then removed from the operating room when it was found he

had not signed a consent form Rase and a group of hospital administrators decide the legi-cated and then removed from the operating room when it was found he had not signed a consent form.

Ruse and a group ot the complaints were considered unwarranted or because the callers just wanted to talk. He said non-working televisions, early wakeup times and greasy wheelchairs, prompted such calls.

We try to guarantee subjective satisfaction of the patient. Ruse said. If our patients are unhappy, even though we disagree, their account is

credited to the extent of tuarantee subjective satisfaction of the patient. Ruse said If our patients are unhappy, even though we disagree, their account is accrediated of about ('osts are afx)ut 2.5 (HTcent below other hospitals ot the same size in the area.

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DiITERSTATE SECURITIES

CORPORATION ,

Despite the adverse impact of severe weather and the coal strike, first quarter 1978 cor porate profits appear to have remained relatively flat with the fourth quarter of f977.

When compared with the same period of 1977. first quarter 1978 Corporate profits rose, but much of the gain appears to have been from inflation Companies reporting income gains out numiiered those reporting profit declines by a substantial margin.

Th problems faced by business in the first thret- mon ths of the year included higher minimum wages and soc'ial security taxes, higher interest rates, and plant closings caused by sharply reduced coal supplies or severe winter weather Additionally, productivity (outpul per man hour) declined at a :i.6 percent annual rate in the quarter, the sharpest decline in four years.

One of the worst earnings performances was by the steel industry. Representative companies in that industry reported a decline in earnings of more than 50 percent. US. Steel reported the largest quarterly loss in its history of S59 million Industry otficials blame the poor showing on the coal strike, which raised energy costs and disrupted production, and on the winter weather which interrupted normal shipments Railroad profits also declined sharplv in the first quarter due. principally to the prolonged coal strike.

Airline profits rose sharply from the year ago level. The large increase in passenger volume, not all of it due to discount fares, was the main reason. Earnings of building materials manufacturers also rose, although some companies lagged as bad weather slowed shipments. Housing and non-residential construction remain strong and demand exceeds supplies of some building materials. The two major factors which restricted earnings gains in the first quarter-weather and the coal strike-will lie absent in the second quarter, and profits should improve accordingly Estimates for full year gaim in corporate profits range fron seven to ten percent over 1975 figures, estimates that couU prove to be on the high side. A re bound in economic activity in tm second quarter would mean im proved productivity and improv ed profits, but slower rate o growth in economic activity ii the second half would generall; tend to reduce profits Additionally, these estimate increases in corporate profits to the full year assume that Pres dent Carters tax proposals wi be effective October 1. The pn visions affecting corporate pn fits include a reduction to 4.5 pe cent for the corporate tax rat and liberalization of the inves ment tax credit. Failure of It Congress to pass these proposa by that date would moderate tl gains in income which are e pected

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SNOW HILL - A variety credit and non<Tedit courses 1 the summer quarter at t Greene County Unit of liOn* Community college will bcj June 5 in Snow Hill

Credit courses to be ottered elude typing, introduction business, and beginning and vanced tennis.

Non-credit courses include and sketching. Bible sur\ brick masonry, cabinetmak estate planning, farm mad repair, first aid, uphost welding, and many more. Certain classes w ill also bt fered in the Walstonburg Uni

These classes are open U persons 18 years old or ol Tuition fee is $5. free to thos or oider. Pre-registration is gested prior to June 5.

For more information. Snow Hill at 747-2451 or Kir 527-8223. extension 222

~1eDeylefl*ler. OrMovIlto. N.C.-^1Nwidy. May M, imJapans First Nuclear-Powered Ship May Have Found A 'Home

THE MATSU, J^>an8 first nudear nuQr find a new home port after a four-year aeardi. The reaeardi

veaael la rixnm on Ita flrat teat ran in 1974. (UPI Photo) ^

By TEUI SHIMIZU

TOKYO (UPI) - Japans first nuclear vessel may find a new home port after a four year search near the city where the second atomic bomb was dropped in World War II.

The controversial 8,300-ton Mutsu. a research ship powered by nuclear energy, has had nothing but trouble since its launching in 1974.

The $25.4 million ship had its first misfortune when it sprang a leak in its reactor during the maiden voyage.

Fishermen in Aomori Prefectures port of Mutsu. for whici! the ship was christened, de manded the ship be moved, protesting their fishing grounds would be contaminated by radioactivity.

'The leak was later proved to be insignificant. Nobody was hurt and sea waters in northern Japan were declared safe.

The government settled the dispute by promising the fishermen that the Mutsu would be moved from northern Japan.

To find a new home port for the Mutsu in this nuclear, sensitive country was not easy. Coastal cities where it might have been based rejected the idea.

Officials suggested Sasebo in southern Japan, where the United States has a naval base only 20 miles from Nagasaki, the second city after Hir<hima to be by the atomic bomb.

The Nagasaki government, which has jurisdiction over Sasebo, refused the Mutsu on grounds that the 1945 nuclear horrors still live in many residents memory.

But now. a prolonged business slump that beset the shipbuilding industry may change that.

Nagasaki Gov. Kanichi Kubo told fishermen recently that he was in favor of allowing the

Warn Of Spring Lawn Diseases

MARYSVILLE, Ohio (UPI) 'Two lawn diseases, leaf spot and snow mold, may break out this spring because of the unusually heavy rain and snowfall this past winter in much of the country.

Leaf spot is a turf disease that first appears as small purple-black spots on the surface, stem or crown of leaves, says a lawn and garden products manufacturer in Marysville. As the spots grow, the leaves yellow and then brown, leaving the lawn thin and off-color. To prevent further damage, the manufacturer. O.M. Scott and Sons, recommends applying either a fungicide or a pioduct containing both a fertilizer and a lawn disease preventer.

By the time snow mold appears, most of the damage is done, the manufacturer said. He recommends raking the afflicted areas thorou^ly to remove matted blades and give grass air and sunlight. Severely damaged areas may need reseeding.

Mutsu into Sasebo if the nuclear reactor was "sealed. The governor said a sealed reactor would be virtually the same as reOMVing it from the ship.

He had said earlier he would accept the Mutsu only if the nuclear reactor were dismantled.

The governor did not give the reason for his sudden chai^ of heart. Industrial sources, however. speculated that one of the reasons may well be economic.

'They said repair work on the ship could be a shot in the arm to Sasebo Heavy Industries Co.. a recession-plagued shipbuilding firm which has had hard times getting bank loans to pay retirement allowances to 850 workers who had agreed to

Men's Council Nomas Offficars

BCUNMvBunM

The Mens Residence Council at East Carolina University has elected new officers to serve during the academic year 1978-79.

They are Gerry Wallace of Kenansville, president; Charles West of Dunn, vice president; Tripp Murray of Cluq>el Hill, treasurer, and David Murray of Chapel Hill, secretary.

The Council, serving nnore than 2000 ECU male students who live in campus residence halls, is the governing and programming body for the mens dormitories.

"voluntarily retire.

Spokesmen for the fishermen said they were not in a position; either to endorse or criticize the governments plan to allow the Mutsu to berth at Sasebo.

The Sasebo city council already has passed a resolution welcoming the Mutsu with its nuclear reactor left onboard Intact.

Mora Primary Cara Physicians

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) For the first time in recent years, more primary care physicians than specialists are being trained in California.

The figures, compiled by the California Medical Association, suggest there will be a turnaround in the declining percentage of primary care physicians in practice.

In fact, a cautionary note should be sounded so that the production of primary care physicians does not create an imbalance in future years. said Michad Jones, association director of research.

Primary care physicians are general and family practitioners. internists, pediatricians and obstetrics-gynecology specialists.

In 1970. there were 3.401 physicians in training in the state, and 1.331 (39.1 perceig) were in primary care. In 1976, there were 5,282 physicians in training. and 2.743 (52.9 percent) were in primary care.

ftfCffS Atf GOOD WDOGGM SAT., MAT 13, 191$

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CaCTTINO TRIMMED Barber Jbn Boma, 80,

trimt a cuilMMr in a iMitMrrtiap tbM heortau back to anoOMT ara. Bomn adherat to tradtttooal hatoeumnginethodgandtotradtttoaalprteai. (AP Laaeiphoto)

Bjr JOBN NOLAN AancMedPiwiWHIcr

WOODBURY, Tenn. (AP) -Jim Borrens one-room barbershop is a throwback to days past. A pot-bellied stove supplies heat. Hardwood benches for waiting customers run along two walls.

But then the 80-year-old Borren is a throwback, too, seeing how he refuses to charge more than 2S cents for a haircut and 15 cents for a shave.

Borren's two4>it haircid looked for a while ly an endangered species, but a friend came to the rescue.

For the 25 years he has been barberbig in Ms little shop in this rural middle Tennessee town, his landlady, dera Armstrong,, chacgto him Just I reHtawooth.h>ciU(ihigauihCtni-|MQfe Ik S hM: iut Armstnmg died last November, and on Saturday her relatives sold the building which houses the bathaiahop and a flown* shop.

Borran said he bid $15,500, but it was not enough. Hi^ bidder Hal Larimer, a Woodbury funeral cHrector, who paid 00,500. said he had no imme-(Sate plans for the building but considered Borren a friend and said they will reach some

arwiiWiiit

Ive buried most of Mr. Borrens family for the past 30 years, and theyve been fine peofde. Larimer said in an interview.

Weve got no intentions of hgerrupUng a fellows Ittekmg career. he said, referrh to Borren. 1 told him }ust to relax.*

Borren said he is relieved to be able to keep his business and home. And the prices are Maying.

**I don't mast to evo- raise flie price of my hatoMts, the bidding Borren said.

borren said his ornate leath-er-and-wood barber chair is-

probably older than he is. Other than an electric trimmer for fine work along the neck. Borren sticks to oldtime tonsorial tools the strai^t razor, comb and scissors because they are cheaper, he said.

He taught himself the barbers trade years before actually going into business. He got his start one day when his brother needed a haircut. After that. Borrens home was busy with people coming for hair-cids.

For years, he said, he has worked sbc days a week, 10 hours a day, takii^ only one holiday a year Christnuu.

Five other barbers work in Woodbury, but competition has not been a problem, he said. Theres emugh for every-y....lve mot enouM> to do.

reckon riit about 20 headi a day, he said.

And he added one last comment: 1 want to cut hair wM Im 100.

Crippled, She Has New Ufa

TUCSON. Aril, (AP - Roae-nuuy Vikiehcia recently peelad seven apfdes in one day. The experience left her exhausted but gratified.

Miss Valencia. 47. has had rheumatoid arthritis since she was 14. She hasnt stood on her feet, baked a pie or performed any ordUuury household task in nearly 25 years.

Within the last two ypwrs, she has nsade radical improvement. Now. throi^ a combination of surgny and physical and occupational thoa^ she is lUI-fitting, jnmy mpiratlons she .ttnti ap; aft4Mcaoent

ortttoctt niBOn at Hto UW-

vsnity cl Arixofuis Health Sciences Center.

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rOWBCAST FOR THURSDAY. MAY 11. IITS

Noted Mathematician Avers Teachers Don't Try Enough

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Sodm confuaiiig inftuMKW re in effect in the eeriy part of the dy. eo be Mire not to take any unnecessary chances. You srould be wiee to be alert in all your business dealings.

ARIES iMar. 21 to Apr. 191 Make an effort to be more understanding at home and establish more harmony tbsre. Show that you are thinking logically.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You have to use extreme care in motion today to escape some unfortunate accident. Take no chanca with one who is jealous of )rou.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Study your fiaanddl position well and be sure to go over any bills for accuracy before you make payments. Be wise.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You could be confused about some personal affair and you should follow the advice of good friends at this time.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Obtain aU the daU you need for a new venture you have in mind. A private worry should not be confided in others at this time.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You could be using the wrong psychology about gaining a persoital wMi. so change it. Show that you have wisdom.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You have to be particularly careful of your repuUtion today, since others are in a gossipy mood Strive for increased happinses.

SCORPIO (Oct . 23 to Nov. 21) This is not the right time

to engage in new activities, but fine for obtaining daU you need for career matters. Express happiness.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) There is much you have to do today so get busy erly in the day and accomplish a great deal Be nonchalant.

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan. 20) Try to understand the views of others instead of being tempted into an argument. Show more affection for the one you love.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) There is much diflicuR work altead of you, so put on your thinking cap and it will soon be behind you. Dont neglect your heaRh.

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar. 20) Make plans early in tlw day to engage in pleasurable activity. Sidestep one who ia detrimental to your welfare Be poised.

IF YOUR CHILD IS B(;.iN TODAY ... he or she wiU have the abUity to solve knotty problems, so be sure to give as fine an education as you can. and su<* talents can be put to finest use. Give good spiritual training early in life so that your child wUl always be properly guided.

"The Stars impel, tlwy do not compel. What )rou make of your life is largely up to YOU!

By ALTON BUBBJEB AP Sctain Mtar

STANFORD. Calif. (AP) -In life, says George Polya who has lived 90 years of it. everything is just a guess, concerning your job, your home, your family, even the laws of physics.

And you can make better guesses if you know some mathematics, says Dr. Polya, who is teaching math again at Stamford University.

By knowing the essence of math, you learn to look at things closdy. and not to accept them too easily. Math provides a school in jud^nent. It can improve your critical judgment.

Polya, white-haired, bushy-browed. slightly stooped biR vigorous, talked about his favorite subject in his sunny home here on a recent weekend.

Internationally known, he is author of some 250 papers, some dealing with research in probability, number theory, and combinatories. and of "How To Solve It. a book giving advice to students that has sold 250,000 copies in 15 languages.

Polya started teaching math 60 years ago. among other places, he tau^t for 26 years at the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology and 11 at Stanford iBitil his retirement In 1953 at age 65.

When Sputnik p new on-phasis on science and math, Polya began teaching hi^i school teachers how to teach math.

Now he's back at Stanford, filling in for a colleague, teaching an introductory course to combinatories in the computer science department. This is a

TV Log

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SPECIAL (XX4CERT

NEW LONDON, Conn. (UPI) The 100th anniversary of the nation's oldest crew race, the Yale-Harvard Regatta, will be marked June 10 by a special performance of "The Water Music By George Frederick Handel!, inspired by the original performance in 1717 on the Thames River for King George 1

BY CHARLES H.GOBEN AND0MAE8HABIF

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Opening lead: Two of .

Besides providing topflight international competition, the Philip Mmria European Cup ia an excellent source of material for bridge columnists. Consider this hand from the tournament played in Bruaaela, and aee how you would play a contract of six diamonds.

The bidding wm straightforward. Once the diamond fit was diacoverad, thare was no way to hoop South out of s Siam.

West led s low club. East won the see and returned the suit. The Average Player might draw three rounds of trumps, then try to set up hearts with one ruff. When that does not succeed, he must lose the see of dubs as well as another trick-down one.

The Unlucky Expert realizes that the odds are against s 3-3 heart break. He will improve considerably on the above line. After winning the second dub be will draw only two rounds of trumps with the see and

king, then try to ruff two* hearts in dummy. Unfortunately, the defender with

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thrsfheat the setry aee the fear-deal hridge ferMt. De they kaaw seasstlriag yea deat? ChariM Geraa'a Vam-Dml ridga" wll teach yea the atratefiM aad toatfes af this last pMsd Mtfea game that praridae the care for aaeadtag rahhers. Far a cepy aad a earepad, aaad I1.M ta "Gerea-Pear DaaL c/a thfe aawspapac, PjO. Bax 889, Narwaad, N.J. 97S48. Mtka cheeks payable te NEWS-PAPCRB00K8.

branch of science dealing with problems of choice and arrangement.

Bom In Hungary- coming to America In I9 "because Hitler was too cloae. and becoming a U.S. citizen. Polya finds 'the American public is not sufficiently critical. What they see on TV. they tend to accept right away.

Schools should teach nuth better it tends to be the least popular subject. Math teachers should arouse the kids and make them like math. Give them problems that hold natural interest for them, something to do with baseball, for example. If they learn the essence of math, their decisions would be more rational. What is the scientific method except Guess And Test?

Students and colleagues compliment Polya's teaching skills

"He describes ab^ract concepts in concrete terms... He has a great love for explaining things to people... He has always been full of very clever examples and ways of looking at things."

Polya became a mathematician somewhat by default after early interests in literature, biology, physics, law and philosophy 'my way of study was to zig and zag"

He had three math teachers along the way. one very good, the other two bad. in different ways." Finally he decided I was not good enough for phys-k:s. and too good for philosophy. 90 math was in between. He received his PhD. in mathematics in 1912. after earlier qualifying to teach Hungarian and Latin and starting to acquire speaking knowledge of four languages.

Ctommmfort! By Eugene Sbiffer

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Now watdi tho Tochaidan at work. WhM Rlxi Markus hdd tho South eSrda. sho woa tbo socond dub aad cashed only one high trump in her hand. Thon she played three rounds of hearts on the theory that if WMt had only a doublaten boart, ha WM QMMte likely k> hold three, trumpe than Bast.

Since there wm nothing to gnin by ruffing tho third boMt, WMt lot go n spado. Declarer ruffed in dummy, discardod a heart on the

rn of duba, thon CMhod ace-king of spadM and ruffed a qwde in her hand. Now ahe led her last hoart, and WMt WM finished. If he ruffed, declarer would overruff with ddmmya ace and take the Uat two tricks with the Q-7 of trumps. But discarding WM no better, for declarer would ruff low in dummy and tho A-Q of diamonda would be the fulfilling tricks.

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Yesteidhys Crypteente SOUR NOTE: NAIL SCISSORS CAN ALSO CUT CUTICLE.

isra Kliic FMtWM SradieM*. Inc.

TedaysCrypteqatpchw: QequakU The Crypleqtep is a simple substitution dpber in which ew^ letter used stan^ for another. If you think that X equals 0, it wUl equal O throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you dues to locating vowds. Solutkm is accomplished by trial and error.

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Polya thinks computers are especially important for busi-nws decisions. The directors lef a company) dont understand it. but what the computer comes up with can be checked to some extent by their common sense.

Modem miniaturized calculators can be good. But they are bad if you ^'t learn your math tables and have to rdy on them. The machine itself can't make a mistake, but you can. If you know some math, you can know that some answers just can't be right. If you don't know simple math, they can be dangerous. For kids, they are educational if you use them the right way.

He was given a calculator on his 90th birthday last Dec. 13. but 1 don't use it. I use the slide rule I got in Gottingen (Germany) 70 years ago. Retirement at 65. he says. Is good for the young; otherwise they don't have jobs. But we nec^ to have busy hands all our lives. .

Thor Hoyordahl Sharing Prize

UNITED NATIONS (AP) -Thor Heyerdahl, a Norwegian explorer, and Mohamed El Kassas. an Egyptian plant ecologist. are joint winners of the third annual Pahlavi Environment Prize.

U N. .Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim announced Tuesday that the two had been awarded i Ihe $30.000 donated by Shah Mohamed Rez Pahlavi of Iran lo be given each year for the mo.st outstanding contribution in the field of environment.

Prince Abdorezza Pahlavi will represent the government of Iran at the award ceremony here on World Environment Day, June. 5.

Heyerdahl, ethnologist and author, is known for a series of ocean voyages in reproductions of primitive sailing vessels, the latest on the Indian Ocean.

Kassas. professor of plant ecology at the University of Cairo, has studied environmental aspects of the Aswan High Dam and the impact of river c'ontrol schemes on coastal erosion of the Nile Delta.

WHYSYNTHETIC?

MEW UPRL (UPI) - Synthetic rubber has largely replaced natural rubber for automobile tires. To reverse the situation would require land used to raise food for three million persons, the Society of the Plastics Industry estimates.

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Cliff Robartson Urges Reforms

NEW YORK (AP) - Cliff Robertson, who sparked an investigation into corruption in the movie industry, has urged his fellow actors to speak out on wrongdoing in Hollywood.

It is truth, no matter how difficult, that will arrest corporate crime in our industry and set us free." Robertson told about 400 members of the New York Screen Actors Guild at their annual meeting Tuesday.

In a question session, the actor suggested that a board of experts study the industry and recommend reforms.

David Begelman has admitted that he cashed a $10.000 check made out to Robertson and took another $51.008 in

company funds while he was head of Columbia Pictures Industries Inc. Those transactions and others have led to an industry investigation by the Securities and Exchange Commission.

CHAPTER MEETINO

Pride of the East. Chapter 524. Order of the Eastern Star, will meet at the Masonic Hall. W. Fifth St., Thursday at BrOOp. m.

All members are urged to attend.

IlMOidly RcOedor. OpmbvI, N.C.-W*dMiy, Uay 10. U7I-

Spcakiigof Yonr Health...

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Mi0f and Allergic Reactions

Terrorist Gongs Keep Govm'ts Alert

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Tho sngfooAm that Ala an M a famt infimatta that yen (Mai yota- cfaikra Ttaotlon to milk is all payCboloficai I constantly nltarata ttN lact Aat thart is a dost onlty bttwasn ths mind and tbs bo4y. thaloAtodly, the 'mind cm tOmdt every body functhn. Yst lar too oAon Aero is a temptathn to tag a cfaihrs coooplatak M being emothnal in origin. Tbtrt art many known physical reasons for the inability to tolorate milk, to milk is tt (bst that comas to mindL istbtpooblelackola qedal enzynot ntcessary for the proper digestion of milk. Sant people are not able to metabolise or digest lactose, or milk sogar, a stmstance that is found In milk. Nausea, vomiting and diarrhea are common complaints of children and adults who have this disturb-ance.

There now are many ex-cdknt snbotltates for milk. These, wlA siqiplementary vitamhis and minenls, can give your child all the nutrioaal requirements for health and growA that At would be get-ting from milk.

WiA the hMp of your doctor, you can detemrint if there is a physical reason for your childs resistance to milk.

I have Ugh bleed preeeure sAI sm nader trealmsnt for It. rmff yearseM. I Just fenad eat that I need a henria eperatlaa. PraAfy, Pm acarad abeat At ceaiUaafita af Ae twe. My deelar taM me I bave aatUMi A worry Aeot, bat I wonid ted better If I bad a eeeead oBlaien

frean yea. -- Mr. O.A., CaM. Dear Mr. A.:

The fact that your blood preamre is under control adA medication suggest that a hernia operation Aould not loom as a threat hlany patiento in your age group, wiA oon-trAed hypertension, are able to withstand far more serious surgery than the repair of a hernia.

WiA improved preopcrative planning, wiA the excellent anesthesia that now is available, and wiA the refined techniques now being used, many of Ae former complications of surgery are controlled and diminated.

In those cases where the Judgmmt of the anesthesiologist and surgeon suggests Ae sligMeat danger about general anesAesia, the operative procedure can be performed painlessly under local anesthesia.

My second opinion is that you arrange to have the operation done as soon as yotor surgeon recommends it To dday doing tt may oonvort a simple operation into a comr plicated one.

OR. COUtMAN Wien tattar* Iram raadar*. RIaaaa *rlta *0 him m cara at ihit imaipipar.

IV7S Kiof Faaturaa SyndkaU, Inc.

Christian Academy Lists Honor Pupiis

Twenty-five students were named to the A honor roil at Greenville Christian Academy.

The list includes: Tim Bland, Patti Carr. Shawna Chance, Lorie Conger, Sharon Dixon, Robert Edwards, Kim Faulkner, Stuart Fleming, Jennifer Gup-ton, Steve Harrell, SarA Harris, Stacey HeaA Tracey HeaA .Robin House. Devin Hudson, Valerie Laney, ponna Leg^t Kim May, Rhonda McLawbom, Billy Overton. JennMer PnweB, Denise Robinson. David Rouse. Nancy Stocks, and Candace Thompeon.

Studetts on the A-B honor roll are as ioUows: Rose Mary Allen, Stephanie Bdl, Kim Best. MeHnda Boyd, Paige Bragg, Kent Brown, Lori Brown. Ricky Brown. Chris Buck, Genena Buck, Jennifer Bullock, Melanie Bunch. Mark Carter. Matthew Carter, Robin Chandler, Christy Cox. Brenda Dali, Renee Davis. Susan Davis, Brad Dixon. Tammy Duke, Ann Edwards, and Scott Evans.

More students are; Brian Fleming, Karen Gray. Ben Haddock, Debra Haddock, Sissy Hardee. DeborA Harrell, Leslie Harrell, Mary ,k> Harris, Leigh Ellen Hemby, Jody Hoilowell. Brian House, Kerry House, Jotm Howard, Dale Hudson, Lisa Jameai Valerie James, Sandy Johnstim, Sruidra Jones, Kevin Joyne^, Pam Kelly. Neil Kopp-Ing. Yvonne Lamm, Cherie Lane.fhlA Uttle, Garrett Little, Pam Manning, Wesley McLawborn. Lisa Meeks, Sevoniw Melvin. Brenda Mills, Clint Parker, Jennifer Parrot,

Bjr ARIHUR L GAVQQN AP oi^loaMte Gbmgpoilint

Poiitici] terrorists are busiest now in Wntem Europe, bid they are also still active in the Middle East and Latin America.

Italys feared Red Brigades, who kidnapped and killed Aldo Moro, are liAed in policy and

$11 Adopt^M Chdl^ng* Low

DENVER (AP) - Seven adopted person eking to locate ABir natural parenU are challeflfkig Colorado statutm barriiM them from accns to their original Mrih certificates, records of their adoptions and Other information.

The wit fUed in U.S. District Court eontends that state laws governing Ae keeping of records in adoption cases violated the ri^ of Ae seven persone by dengdng them equal brotodk under the law and lteedo of choice of associ-htion. It was fHed m a dais-i Mion suit for ah person in

Id Eagle Is Bom At Zoo

CaKMATI (AP) - A bMd tkmtiniMAeCl

I e of sMy a fov baldne^M evar bon In ctoitiv-

Ity.

The Wd eage. Ae syrobei of

purpose WiA Arab, West German. JapaneM and other terrorist groups.

American, BritiA and West German anti-terrorism specialists who helped Italian police in the unsuccessful hunt for Moro said there were similarities in his ca and the seizure and murda- last year of West Ger-

'Gays' Again Given Big Rebuff In Vote

Melinda Peadon, Sheryl Peadon. Heather Peace, Christy Pender, Allison Perkins, Jeff Phillips, FraAie Pugh. Tammy Riggs. Craig Van Rij, Sandi Roberts, Jackie Rollins. Joey Safrit, Troy Stox, and Sandra Sidton.

Other students are: CaAy Thomas, Lori Trii^, Reid Tripp, Robbie Tyburski, Steve Tybiir-ski, Susan Wallace. Karen Wingard, Renee Wingard, Teresa Woodard, Paida Wor-AkigiA, Angei- Young, and Charlie Young.

Senior Club Had Meeting

The Town and Country Senior Citizens CIA held its meeting at St. Pauls^ Episcopal Church FeilowAip Hall Thursday.

Mrs. SarA Ashton thanked all participating members for the successful Crafts and Bake Sale on the Mall April 29.

All members who plan to go on the North Carolina Zoo trip June 13 were requested to nuike reservations at the May 18 meeting.

The members of the May 18 Spring Luncheon committee are Mrs. Mamie Roper, Mrs.Xouise Ward. Mrs. RAy Parkerson. Mrs. Sadie Worthington, Mrs. Fannie Gilbert. Mrs. RuA Harris. Mrs. Louise Tucker, and Mrs. Alma LetAworA.

The program was presented by Miss Betty Sikton, sales promotion. Roy Rt^rs Restaurant. She entertained Ae group wiA Roy Rogers stories and gave a quiz on Roy Rogers and Dale Evans. Mary Crawford was Ae quiz winner.

Mrs. AAton annouKed the Birthday Luncheon would be held In August at Ae fellowship hall.

Refreshments were served by Mrs. Jessie Uttle, Mrs. MUdred Manning. Mrs. Fannie Pede. Mrs. Tbdma Lanier, Mrs. Rena Hoone, Mrs. Bertie Gowan, and MrsElizabeAHaddon.

WICHITA, Kan. (AP) - In a resounding mandate for righteousness, WiAita voters tdd Amosexuals to keep their lifestyle to themselves and repealed a gay rights ordinance by a 5-to-l margin.

People are saying loA and clear to Ae nation that America does not feel that pro^iomo-sexual legislation brought under Ae civil rights Issue is legitimate, said Ae Rev. Ron Adrian, a Baptist mtoister who led Ae group which forced Ae refereAum. 1 AiA Gods using Ais vote to openly rebuke Ae pro-homosexual forces.

The vote in favor of repeal was 47,246. and 10,005 siqpported retention of the 7-monA-old ordinance, which prAibited discrimination in housing, employment and public accommodation because of sexual or affectional preferences.

Similar ordinances were repealed in Miami last June and in St. Paul, Minn., on April 25. A referendum is scheduled later Ais monA in Eugene, Ore., on a gay rights ordinance there.

The 83-to-17 percent victory margin came A one of Wich-

Contributions By Crdit Card

ST. PAUL. Minn. (AP) - Political contributors can give a donation to candidates and charge it on their bank credit card, the Minnesota EAical Practices Board has advised. The board issued an opmkm to Larry Schwartz, president of National Order Systems, Inc. of New York, a telqphoM market-ii^ system.

Schwartz had asked whether candidates using radio and television commercials could invite listeners to phone A contributions and charge them to VISA or Master Charge credit cards. The board polices campaigns aA lobbyist activities A Minnesota aA issues advisory opinions on request.

In 1881, ring-neckA pheasants were first successfAly in-troducA A America when birds from eartern China were set free in Oregtm.

itas largest election turnouts, wiA 44 percent of the citys 128,ffl8 registerA voters casting ballots. BoA supporters aA opponenA of Ae oAinance hA expectA repeal but Ae margin of defeat siirprisA all.

Boy 'Nazi

A Paranoiac

LANSING. Mich. (AP) - A I.S-year-old seK-proclaimA Nazi has pleadA no contest to murdering a classmate after being tauntA for his beliefs.

Roger NeAham of Lansing, a frail-looking Ay. wore a Nazi party emblem on his jacket wAn A enteiA his plea. He will remain in Ae Ingham County jail until June 5. wAn Circuit JAge Donald Owens will deciA wAre A is to go for Atention aA psychological treatment.

Needham, son of a Cooley l.aw School professor, suffers from a rare form of mental illness that maA him a true paranoiac accoAing to a psychiatrists report.

Daniel McAllan. chief assistant prosecutor for Ingham County, said TueAay tAt tA illness leaves tA paranoiac with an intense feeling of superiority aA an equal conviction that otArs are plotting against him. McAllan said it is a sickness "that generally eAs in a murAr.

On FA. 22. NeedAm fatally shot 15-year-old Bill DraAr with a Luger-style pistol In a hall of Everett High School.

Kevin Jones. 16. wA was woundA in Ae gunfire, admit-lA MoAay A hA been looking for a fight wlA Ae NeAham "because of lA Nazi Aal.

Jones said A was staAing with DraAr by NeedAms locker. aA callA NeedAm a "punk. He said A steppA toward him anticipatmg a fist fight.'Needham thoi puilA out a 22-caliAr pistol a A start A firing. Jones testifiA.

After tA shooting, authorities fouA a diary in NeedAms room. In it tA Ay said: "While 1 in no way for^ve my enemies. I will refrain from killing tAm for Ae moment.

man Industrialist Hanns-Martin Schleyer by Ae German terrorists of Ae RA Army Faction.

AuAorities A Europe are convincA Aat an international terrorist Mtworfc links four major groups of extremists;

Yasser Arafats Palestine

Jim Warren Is Speaker

Jim Warren of Ae N. C. Dept, of Agriculture was guest speaker 'TueAay at tA monAiy meeting of Ae Pitt County Agribusiness Association Aid at tA Holiday Inn.

Directed Consumer Marketing was the topic discussA by Warren, wA con-centratA on prAuce markets in otAr areas of North Carolina and the possibilities of establishing a farmers market in t A Greenville area.

"A curb market or fanners market should succeA in Pitt County. Warren statA. You certainly have tA prAucers. an establishA demaiid, a A growing civic interests in promoting it Are.

AccoAing to Warrwi. there are now 35 to 40 local markets now in operation across Ae state in aAition to two state-ownA aA operatA farmers markets in Raleigh aA AsAville. TA two state markets are major foA distriAting centers, while tA "local markets are popular sources of fresh locally-grown produce. TA local curb markets a A pick your own operations are gaining rapidly in popularity across the state. Warren StatA.

MID-AfLANTIC

CHAMMONSHIP

S5W.

8:00 P.M. kHm 6rl88 Hifli SdwH fiy

towe

soHio

LiAration Organization, an umbrella for 15 guerrilla groupie Ae most militant d which is Ae Marxist Popular Front for Ae Uberation of Pal-estim, pledgA to destroy Israel. Their goal is Ae destruction of Israd aA its replacement by a Palestinian state governA by Ae PLO.

West Germanys RA Army Faction, Ae outgrowA of Ae Baader-Meiiihof Gang foundA 10 years ago by AAreas Bad-der, an aspiring artist, aA woman journalist Ulrike Mein-Af. BoA are deA. Italys RA Brigades Ave workA wiA Ae RA Army Faction aA its European sympaAizors since 1970 aA Ae aim of boA is Ae de

struction of capitalist society.

Japans UnitA RA Army, formA nine years ago by students to oppose Ae American-Japanese security treaty. WiA-in a year its Arab Ckmimittee establishA a base in Beirut, wAre its njemArs trainA for suicide missions inclAing Ae 1972 massacre at Israels LA Airport, in which Aree Japanese men openA fire on a crowd of Roman Catixgic pilgrims. killing or wouAing 98 persons.

Junta A CooAinacion Revolucionario, which combines revolutionaries from Chile, Argentina. Bolivia, Paraguay aA Uruguay. It claims tens of AousaAs of its com

rades have been killA or wQundA in those countries aA says its purpose is to challenge autAritarian governments.

TAre are also a numAr of terrorist organizations whose activities aA aims are limitA to one country: tA largely Roman Catholic Irish RepuMican Army aA Protestant guerrilla groups fighting It in NortArn IrelaA; ETA. Ae undergrouA army of Spanish Basques fighting for Ae independence of tA Basque provinces in northwest Spain. Ae Puerto Ricans of tA FALN in tA UnitA States aA right-wing deaA squads in Brazil aA Argentina wA kidnap aA murAr leftists with tacit government approval.

Roses Country Lounge

Now Open Wednesday-Saturday

LIVE ENTERTAINMENT ON FRIDA Y&SA TUR DA Y NIGHTS STARTING MAY 12& 13TH

Featuring

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Safari Recording Artist With The Variety Sound Band

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From Qroonvlllo OH ZM To Washington. Turn Loft At Davonports Storo, Thon First Pavod Road To Tho Right, Go M MHo On Tho Loft.

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MO) CAN VO FALL ASLEEP IN THE MIPPLE OF A ball 6AME?

50RRV, MANAGER .N UIATCHIN6 VOUR GRACEFUL M0VE6 ON THE PITCHER'S MOUNP LULLED ME TO aEEP!

t^ES, I CAN SEE HOU) THAT MIGHT HAPPEN...

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f ^ OVtoa, WHY eRNT ! \ IT D* T dlW* 1 7 itith '

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a-TlM Daily itoflectar, GreenvUle, N.C.-WedoMd^, May 10, lym

PUBLIC NOTICES

PUBLIC NOTICI

Gold Bug Reappears In Spring, Early Summer

By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) More than a century after ttn* great rush west, the gold hug is still biting

"A sort ot old-fashioned gold

tever seems to strike many people in the late spring and summer: requests for maps and reports that describe the known deposits of gold in the country particularly in the We.st mount rapidly." says a

Deeds

John

Mazie W Koonce to Albert Koonce no stampi Robert G tattle al to Charles A. Hollingsworth Henderson Miles al to Gwrge Saad 10 (N)

Redev ('omm of Greenville to S. Reynolds May no stamps Shamrock Realty ('o of i'ltt Co Inc to Bernard .Moore al no stamps

William H Taft al to William H. Taft Jr al lOO.O Taft Furniture Co to William H. Taft Jr al no stamps Jean G. Gray al to James F Norris al no stamps Bernard E Kane al to William A. Taylor al 42.50 Clark & Grubbs Realty Inc to Thomas M Moore al 38 .50 , Clark & Grubbs Realty Inc to Robert Watts al 54.00 Cherry Oaks Inc. to F.L. Garner 9 00 Richard L. Pike al to Charles F. Meakin al 54 00 Charles F Meakin al to Charles M Zadnik al 44 ,50 Thena Waters Brantley to R.C. Waters, Jr al no stamps Jesse G. Cannon al to l.eonard D. Sawyer al 5.(K)

Mary L. Clemons at to City of Greenville 1.50 Clark & Grubbs Realty Inc to CharlesG. DeShaw al50 N T Cox al to Ray Columbus Harris 6.00 Jerry P Fulford al to Fultord. Hardee & Parrott no stamps Thomas M Howard al to BASF Wyandotte Corp ,57 50 Robert E. King al to Jerry T Freeman al 42 ,50 Robert D Parrott al to Fulford. Hardee & Parrott no stamps

Wiley L Waters to Sybil A Waters no stamps Abron Best al to Harold Jones al 3 00 Minme H Bullock to Joe M Dunn. Jr. al2.,50 James R. Corbitt, Jr. al to Curtis I^ee Matthews no stamps Amos Henry Jordan. Jr al to Ed W Smith al 3.00

Janice A Cutchin al to Carl P. Pitt al 3 .50 Esther I) Everett to David M. NoWes, Sr al 47 (10 Griffon Plmhg. Heating & Gas Co Inc to Van R. Mitchell al 4 00

David W Hardee al to A. Tyson Bilbroal 10 (H)

James C Jones al to James A. Jones al no stamps James C Jones al to James A Jonc's al no stamps R E. Jones, Jr. al to Ea.stwood Realty & Devd. Co. 52.50 Herfjert J Sumrell to P S. Pra.sad, M.D al4 00 WilbcTi Smith. Jr. al to Alice S Bullock no .stamps Charles D .Southerland al to

government geologist.

But the experts say today prospector is more likely hoping to pay for his vacation than to strike it rich. And officials at the U.S. Geological Survey say even paying for a vacation is unlikely for the beginner Frank Forrester, a survey spokesman, says a prospecting trip can be profitable in other ways, if not financially. There is. for example, the constant hope that each pan may con tain some pay dirt." he said Few thrills can compare with that experienced when one sees even a few tiny flecks of gold glittering in the sand at the bottom of a pan. Forrester said

But he nottxl that fewer than one in each lhou.sand western prospectors has ever made a strike

The pioneers who found most of the gold-bearing areas in the last century were experienced miners from Alabama and Georgia. At the peak of the rush, .some 120.000 miners were crawling over the California foothills After the first rush. Chinese workers combed the ground for low-grade remains. luring the

Union Camp Corp. 28 00

i.Depi^ss'ion! "itinerant mTners worked the area, but onlv a

Harris 4,00 G.E. Trevathan al to William Thomas Mitchell no stamps James A. Tripp al to Willie Ed-mundson al 2200 Lina E. Wheeler al to William Thomas Mitchell al 2.(K)

J William Anderson. Trustee to U.S. of .America 27.50 J. William .Anderson. Trustee to U S of America 31.50 Antiarch Holiness Church to Ernest L. Barrett al no stamps Cherry Oaks Inc to Robert C. Mcl.aughlinal 48.00 Cherry Oaks Inc to James E. Bt-verly al :58.(K)

('lark & Grubbs Realty Inc. to Walter T.Dail al 43.00 Geneva B Elks al to Tommy F. Adams al no stamps David H. Goias al to W E. .Mcl>aw'horn no stamps William Fred Hudson to George A. Jones al no stamps ((orge A. Jones al to William Fred Hudson no stamps Sarah N. Little al to Sarah Ann Little no stamps RUS.SCO Inc to Aubert G. Vincent al 26 50 Joseph A Woolen, Jr al to Jimmie Norv'ille al no stamps Paul S. Braxton al to George H Moore al 8.00

small percentage could even support themselves.

While commercial mining has naostly given way to large-scale mechanized operations, Forrester said there is still a chance of success for the small prospector who carefully analyzes what hes up against.

The best chances of success, he said, lie in known productive areas, rather than in trying to discover new deposits. The only large mine opened in recent years, the Carlin mine in Nevada. followed intensive scientific and technical studies.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

IN THE

.CO

GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT OlVISON BEFORE THE CLERK FILE NO. Tt-E-IM FILMNO.-NOTICE TO CREDITORS ANO DEBTORS OF

LINWOOD EARL COWARD NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF LINWOOD EARL COWARD, DECEASED

Having qualilied as Admmistrdlrix of the Estalr ot Linwood Earl Coward, laff ot Pift County, North Carolina, this il to notily ail persons, lirms and corporations having claims against the Estate ot Linwood Earl Coward to present them to the undersigned Administratrix or her Attorneys, withm six (6> months trom the date ot the first publication ot this Notice or that same will be plcadr-d m bar ot their recovery All persons, firms and corporations in debted to said Estate, please maKe immediate paymqnl to the under Signed Admmistratirx or her At torneys

This the 1st day ot May, 197 MERLENE ADAMSCOWARD Route } Box 24? B Gn>enville, N C 27834 Administratrix ot the Estate of Linwood Earl Coward Dixon. Horne & Duke Attorneys at Law P O Drawer 1785 IIVW Third Street Greenville, N C 27834 May 3, 10, 17, 24 1978

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY In thaOlftrlct Court DAVIDC CANO

JOYCE G CANO To JOYCE G CANO

Take nolu e that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the District Court ot Pitt County, North Carolina, m the above entitled action The nature of the rebel being sought IS as follows Absolute divorce based upon one year s separation You are requnt>d by law to make defense to such pleading no later than June 13, 1978, and upon your failure to so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought

T his thi 2nd day 01 May, 197 Michael D Gordan OWENS, GORDON. ROBERTS Altorneyfor Plaintiff 105 W T hird Sfrt>et Greenville, North Carolina 27*34 May 3 10. 17 1978

MAN-EATING HOUSE? - Some flremen are ioot-flnters. Tl^ Port Huron (Midi.) reflgbter obvkmsiy prefers gotag AibL into a burning bufldli^. In this instance, there were no Injuries to the inhabitants or firefighters in the Maze. (APLaser-piioto)

PUBLIC NOTICE County 04 Pitt CItyofGrMnvlll* fiOTICE OF HEARING BY THE JOINT CITY-COUNTY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS A public hearing will be conducted by the Joint City County Board of Ad (uslments upon a request lor a spec lal uv pc'rmit by the Pitt County Livestock Development Association. wherebV the petiliooer desires to ob tarn .1 special use permit under the provisions of Section 32 A of the City Code, in order to conduct livestock sales on the northwest corner of 264 Bypass and Ram Norn Road This propcirty is toned lor "Unolfensive Industry" (lUi usage The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be at 7 30 P M , Thursday, May 75, 197, m the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Budding

LOiSO Worthington City Clerk AAay 10. 19, 1*7

. III#

...:OFHr

BOAhO OF JSfMtTS

A public hearing will be conducted by ihc' Joint City County Board of Ad lUStments upon a recfuest lor special use permit by Jhe Greenville Christian Academy whereby fhepe' tion<?r desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Sec tion 37 32(ql of the City Cocte. in order to place temporary portable classrooms lor the Academy at 2001 West Grcjcnville Boulevard This pro perty is ioned lor "RA 70" usage The lime, date, and place of the public hearing will be at 2:30 P.M Thursday, May 75, 197. In the City Council Chambers ot the Municipal Budding

LoiS O Worthinglcxi City Clerk AA.iv 10, 19, 197

Couofyof rttt Clty^i

FUBLIC NOTICE _ Fltt GreemrlHe

bmr^^fa^usVments

OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board ot Ad iustmenis upon a request lor spec lal use permit by Ferrell BlounI whereby Ihc petitioner desires fo ob lain a special use permit, under the provisions ot Section 32 50(dl of the City Code, in order to operate a car wash at the vacant lot ot 509 East Fourteenth Stretet This property zoned lor "Otiice and institutional (0& 11 usage . .

The time, dale, and place ol the public hearing will bo 7:30 P.M Thursday, May 25. 197, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Budding

Lois D Worthington Cdy Clerk May 10. IV, 1978

PUBLIC NOTICE

County of Pitt CItyof Oroonvillo

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

A public hearing will be conducted by Ihc Greenville Board ot i iustmenis upon a request tor variance by The Evans Company whereby the petitioner desires to ob lam a variance from Sections 32 16, 32 80 and 32 90 of the City Code, in order fo construct a residence at the northwest corner of Skinner and Howell Streets This property is ion ed for "R 6" usage

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M Thursday, May 25, 197, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Budding

Lois D Worthington Cdy Clerk May 10. 19, 1978

PUBLIC NOTICE I Pin

County of CityofGroonvillo NOTICE OF HEARING BY THE JOINT CITY-COUNTY BOAROOF ADJUSTMENTS A public hearing will be conducted by the Joint Cdy County Board ot Ad (Uslmenls upon a request -for special use permit by Mr. Leo Hawkins, whereby the petitioner desires to Obtain a special use per mil, under the provisions ot Section 32 32<q) of the City Code, in order to construct a structure tor the use of selling building materials on the southeast corner ot North Greene Street and Highway 33. This property is zoned lor "R A 20" usage The lime, date, and place ot the public hearing will be at 7:30 P.M., Thursday. May 25, 197, in the City Council Cnamber4 ot the Municipal Budding.

Lois D Worthington City Clerk May 10. 19, 1978

PUBLIC NOTICE Countyof Pitt CItyofGrMnvlllg NOTICE OF HEARING BY THE JOINT CITY-COUNTY BOAROOF ADJUSTMENTS A public hearing wdl be conducted by the Joint Cdy CountyBoard of Ad luslmenfs upon a request tor z special use permit by WILCAR Enterprises, whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use per md. under the provisions ot Section 32 65(c) ot the City Code, in order to install two (21 gasoline islands with six (6) pumps per island on the east Side ot U S 13 1,590 south ot the in tersection of Greenfield Boulevard and U S 13 This property is zoned for "Highway Commercial" (CHI usage

The time, dale, and place ot the public hearing will be at 7 30 P M , Thursday. May 25, 197, in the City Council Chambers ot the Municipal Budding

Lois D Worthington Cdy Clerk May to. 19, 1978

County or pm CItyofC

PUBLIC NOTICE

Oroonvillo NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted by Ihc Greenville Board ot Ad ustments upon a request lor . special use permit by Tyndall and Carroll whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use per mil, under the provisions of Section 32 59(d) ot Ihc City Code, in order to install two (7) gasoline islands with three (3) pumps per island on the nor thwost corner ot Evans Street and Arlington Boulevard. This property IS zoned for "Shopping Center" (CS) usage

The lime, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M . Thursday, AAay 25, 1978, in the City Council Chambers ot the Municipal Budding.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk May 10, 19, 1978

BY PUBLICATION FILENO.TtCVD

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION North CaroilfM PItt County

MATTIE LEE PATE VS WILLARDPATE TO WILLARDPATE TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking relict against you has been til(?d in the above entitled action.

The nature of the relief being sought IS as follows:

That the Plamldt seeks an absolute divorce from you upon the grounds ot one (I) year separation

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 19th day ot June, 197 and uptxi your failure to do so the parly seeking ser vice aqamsi you will apply to the Court lor the rclicl sought This the 8lh day ol May, 1978 Robert L White. Atfy, lor Plamfifl May 10, 17, 24, 197

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION FILEN0.7SCV043S IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION North Carolina Pitt County

PANSYGILBERT TYSON VS WILEY RAY TYSON TO WILEY RAY TYSON TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading socking relief against you has been tiled in the above entitled action.

The nature ot the relict being sought is as follows That the Plaintiff seeks an absolute vorce from you upon the rounds ot one (I) year separation

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 19th day ot June. 1978 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking ser vice against you wdl apply fo the Court tor the relief sought.

This the 8th day ot May, 197

Robert L While, Ally lor Plaintifl 807 W 5lh Street Grc-cmvdte, N C 27834 May 10. 17. 24, 1978

County Of pm CityofGroonvillo

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITYOF GREENVILLE

A public hearing will be conducted the Greenville Board ot Ad iustmenis upon a request tor an ad nistfative review by Ford McGowan whereby the petitioner desires to obtam an administrative review under Section 32 ISO Of the Ci Code in order to appeal the Budding Inspector's decision to deny budding permit tor Wilson Acres kxaled on the south tide of First Street between Elm and Warren Streets based on Section 32 13 ot the Cdy Code aixt Ordinance No 657, Subdivision Regulations of the City of Greenville. N C This property is ion tor "R 6 ' usage

The lime, date, and place of the public hearinq will be 7 30 P.M., Thursday. May 25, 1978. m the City Council Chambers of the Municipal iu|ldii Loi

OIS D Worthiogfon City Clerk Akay Id, I*. 1978

PUBLIC NOTICES

Under and by virtue of power of sale contained in that certain Order

TOYOTA 197* Corolla. 2 door, air, 4 Suggested retail 53795, sell hr

issued by the Clerk ot Superior Court of Pm County on the 21st day of April 1978 in that certain action pending

. pend

the Superior Court ot Pitt County en titled "Cora R. Ahoye. Executrix

oyi

the Estate ot Cora Roundtree Estate of als V Jesse Roundtree et als. same being File N 7 SP 7. the undrt' tignc<d Commissioner will otter for sale and sell M public auction for cash before the courthouse Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolinaon FrMay. My Ifk ms. At 1t:M Nmm the following dcscribedlands to wit Those two <21 certain lots or

parcels of land situate and being the Town of Ayden, Pitt County

North Carolina, on the west side ot Lee Street and the south side ot Sunset Avenue, said lots beirtg known and designated as Lots 19 and 26 of the College View Park properly as shown on map recorded in the Public Registry Ot Pift County in Map Book 2 at Page 213, and more accurately described as Beginning at the southwest corner of the intersection ot Sunset Avenue with Lee Street, and running 3n a southerly direction with the western line ot Lee Street, 75 lect to the corner ot Lot I. therKe westwardly with the dividing line bet ween Lots 18 and 19, 98 teef to a stake corner in the line ot Lot 25, and runn ing thence in a northerly direction with the line ot Lot 25. SO feet to the southern line of. Sunset Avenue thence casfwardly with the southern line ot Sunset 100 feel to the point ot Beginning.

Purchaser will be required. fo deposit fen percent (10*l ot the bid price on day ot sale pending con lirmafion. Sale will remain open ten days lor raise of bid.

This the 21st day ot April, 197.

S O WORTHINGT(3N Commisiloner 114 E. Third Street Greenville, N C. 27834 S O Worthington Attorney

April 26, May 3, 10. 17, 1978

EXECUTON'S NOTICE

The undersigned, having qualified as Executor ot the Estate of Myrtle B. Clark, deceased, fate ot Pitt Coun fy. North Carolina, hereby gives notice to all persons, firms and cor piorations having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 26th day ot Oc fobcr, 197.

This the 26th day ot April, 1978. DAVIDM CLARK,

EXECUTOR P O Box 1349 Greensboro, N. C, 27402 April 26, May 3, 10, 17. IV78

CLASSIFIED

ADS

752-6166

07 fPECIAL NOTICES

two REWARD tor any information leading to arrest and conviction ot person or persons involved in theft ot material off jobsite on Stokes Highway (Oixon Building Contrae tors). Call 746 3857 or contact Sherill's Department

AUTOMOTIVE

Au*MForSW

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W. 5th. St.

758 1131

UNDERCOAT YOUR CAR

Call Chuck Autry

756 3115 HOLT OLDS DATSUN

101 H(x>Ker Rd. Greenville

AMC

AAAC IV7S Pacer O/L. Loaded with all options. 758 053

MATAOOR 1977 4 door sedan. Load ed, low mileage, 14 month warranty Assumption; must sell due to death in lamily. 756 5784 atter*..

Ctwvrotot

NOVA 1972 6 cylinder, 2 door, new tires. Good cooiJition 756 1594

CORVETTE 1972. 4 speed. Excellent condition 758 1265 alter 6 p.m.

CHEVETTE I97. 2 door, silver gray. 4 speed, air. Being sold oof ot the Estate ot Irvin R,. Swain, Jr See Nor man Vanhorn at Pfwtps Chevrolet, 756 2150,

CAPRICE WAGON 1973 All power. By owner. 756 6146.

NOVA 1974 2 door, 6 cylinder, good gas mileage Gcxxf c(X)dition. 51550 756 7118

CAMARO 1977 Fully 24,0(X) miles. Call 74* 607J

ChryoWr

CHRYSLER

Blue,

__ 1973 Newport 4 door

sedan Blue, white vinyl top, automatic transmissKXf, air condi tioning. power steering brakes and windows, AM/FM radio Will trade 756 5258

NEWPORT HM. Power steering and brakes, good engine Best otter 752 3651 days, 752 5977 nights

Oodgt

CHARGER 1973. 318. automatic, air, power steering and brakes, vinyl top ^irsf otter over $1550 752 1740

f=ora

PINTO, 1975 Station Wagon. Automatic, air Excellent condition. Call 758 0147or 758 4111 otter*

MUSTANG N88

power steering. 753 4973

FORO 1977 Granada Ghia White and blue Small equity and take over payments. 752 9578

MBTCury

R uns excel lent $4501 irm

ey 3 758 1

AMIRCURY 1972 Comet GT in good condition. Asking $950. $24 $935

OtdBmobito

CUTLASS 1974 Supreme $2650 New tires, air conditioning 758 0027 or 758 3218

Pontiac

GRJVIO PRIX 1973 AAodel J Fully equi/>ped. radial fires One owner. 00 days. 758 4877 nights and

POtlTlAC 1970 Bonneville Owner given company vehicle Only (300 ash 756 4076 anytime

CATALINA ma 400 V* engine, power steering and brakes, air.

radio, gixxl fires, new battery Very lean 756 7784 after 5:30 p m

Foratgn

speed

SM95 m 1352

CAf*~tM. 50,000 miles, iransmisston, aioocc, 6

yellow. 758 2774.

4 *peti cylinder.

ealB For tala

3T CUttOfM, 140 HP Perkins diesel, no vgi

754 794

ft generator. Best otter.

lilki^WhrAMfMUISboal Fayrt tevillo. NC 425 4(M8.

1973 ORAOY WHITE Adventurer

(open bow model) with 135 HP Evinrude. Can be teen at Aialea

ivinrude Mobile Homes 75* 781$

SAILBOAT Columbia Contender 24. Sleeps 4. stove, head, 6 HP Evinrude. 758 1403 days. 756 5217 nights and weekends

T973 GRADY WHITE (16'I, IIS HP Evinrude. Cox trailer. Excellent con dition (2600 752 *8*7

197* STBURY 15'Deep V. open bow. plush Inferior, ear$>el. 7$ HP Chrysler Outboard, galvanized trailer. Must sell $2500 firm. 758 9464.

AMfST SELL. Make an otter. 16' Out board. SO HP Johnson inotor and trailer 753 25*2

IWS SAN JUAN Mark II (working saics). 6 HP n

motor with trailer.

WANTED. 20' Grady' Halteras model Open or cuddy. Prefer just boat and trailer but will consider complete rig. 19121 355 7080.

14* WOODEN BOAT. Fiberglassed bottom. Good creek boat and duck boat (75. 756 2877.

7Vt HPA8ERCURY boat, motor 1976 model. Like new. Used one season.

$325 746 6081 before 3 p m

CampartForSaN

SASSERS CAMPING Center. Parts, sales, service. A complete line ol RV's, new and used in slock. Phone 734 4616, Goldsboro. Open AAonday Saturday. Same location since 1934.

COLEMAN-BRANOYWINE-POPUP

camper. Sleeps 6. Excellent condi tion. 3 burner stove, sink, dining table, drapes, ice box, etc. Asking $1850 Call 756 4139 after S.

4 Malpwantad EXPERIBNCEO MCHANC

Foreign ano domestic cars. All fringe benefits. Insurance plan and paid vacation. Apply Tarheel Toyota, Inc. (Mr Winkler).

BXPSRIBNCBDCOCMC iwled. Ap ply in person al Tom's Rastaurani from 6 til 12 or call 75* 1012 for ap poinlment

NiiSio Qualified comptrdller lor Eastern NC / Opportunities In dustrialitation Center (Old. Ra quirements: degree In accounting with 2 years experience Salary, $10.000 to $14,000. CaH Ben Carraway. (919) 733 4938.

AGRICULTURAL

tion

ipplica

trainee. Ltktai company has opening for person to learn tpecialUed field application of chemicals. Some travel Invotved. Send resume to P. O. Box 631, Greenville, NC.

TBACHBR3 NEEDED. Fifth and sixth grades. Science and math block; language arts and social

studies block. A certiticata required. '2244.

call Pace Academy. 75* I

AVON, "you make mg smile" with

the money I earn as a r^esentalive. You can smile too To fini

call 752 7006

find out how.

LONG DISTANCE qualified truck drivers and lease owner operators for a local firm. Send imtuiries to P. O i,NC

Box 1872, Greenville, NC.

SALESPERSON

Greenville office needs a young ition Must

have q(x>d sales personality and be willinq to work. A qood car is needed

equipment company needs a yoi lady or young man for sates posit in area surrounding Greenville. At

Salary, car allowance, commission and bonus Send resume to Elec

tronic Office Systems. P. O. Box 3216, Greenville. N<: 27834

pkSHISR POR Saturdaysonly. from 8 til 5. Ex

iperience required, day. Call 752 6838

per

FULL TIAAE bookkeeper wanted. Must be able to post accounts, pay in voices, do general bookkeeping and office management. Send resume and photo to Office, P. O. Box 19*7, Greenville, NC.

Cable TV Marketing Co.

WX 19W' Tauruscamper. Fully self contained, stereo tape player. Like new 756 6820

X 22 FOOT hard, i^r|g^l can^r

Can be seen at Littlefield. 746 6447

FRANKLIN CAB-OVER slide in

camper. Sleeps 6, bathroom and 900 753

shower. 51900 753 3142after 7 p.m.

1974 COX CAMPER with stove and refrigerator. Good condition. $1400 752 5825 alter 5.

OVER THE CAE II foot truck camper. Gas or electric refrigerator, double sink, qas range and oven Sleeps 4 with bath. New draperies Excellent condition. 51595 firm 746 3052

CyclaaForSata

1971 HONDA. Black, c

double overhead cam, II, Call 758 3768.

1974 HONDA CB 360. Low mileage, clean. $650. 758 1608 days. 756 2287 nights.

1973 YAfMAHA DOHC 500. Very good condition. 754 5902atter$p m.

Trucks For Sala

NEW 1977 Ford Van America, price 5)0,400. Sale price $8750. John Wharton at 754 4247

ma INTERNATIONAL long bed

1352.

1977 CHEVY BLJkZER. Low mileage, extended warranty, many options. Evenings, 756 4984

1977 FORD COURIER Air condition nq, roll bar. $3900 or $600 down and assume payments. 75* 3975 or 752 9773

1974 CHEVROLET ' ton, 4 wheel drive Scottsdale package. Air. AM/FM, automatic, power steering. 54200tirm. 758 1381 after4.

1974 JEEP Cherokee S. 4 wheel drive, black with blue interior, air. Asking $5800. 75* 231*.

1977 CHEVY PICKUP. 4 wheel drive, automatic, power steering. AM/FM with CB, white spoke rims with 12" radial tires. tO.OOO miles 55995. 758 11/9 days, 756 6284 nights

197S OOOOB Soort passefHier, 37.000 752 3I04OT 752 4356.

44 TO 7S PASSENGER bus and 1949 Oodge. Good condition. Priced reasonably . 752 3839 atter 5.

OOGSBPETS

AKC IRISH Setter pups. 5100. 637 9473 alter 5 p.m., anytime weekends.

CFA SILVER male Persian. 6 i old 5100 758 5605

LOST. WHITE POODLE 4 month old female. Lost on Faulkland Highway. Reward 752 7577

SIX PUREBRED Collie puppies. No papers. Call 244 0272 after 6 p.m.

FREE KITTEN to good home. Phone 756 3640

AAALE POINTER puppies $25 each Registered parents. 758 0996.

EMPLOYMENT

HalpWantad

SALESPERSON WANTED lor

carpet store inside and outside sales Experience in carpet area desired. Salary negotiable Send resume to 'Carpel Salesperson," P. O. Box 1967, Greenville. NC.

Now taking applications tor door to dogr sales representatives. Ex perience in direct sales, solicitation and record keeping helpful but not essential as we will train. Position available now in Rocky Mount afxt Tarboro selling Cable TV and Showtime. Pending transfer to Greenville with Greenville Cable TV, Inc. Contact Mr. Keith Ouckwitz at Tar River Cable TV (919) 443 1594.

PART-TIME BOOKKEEPER

summer months. 825 99) 1.

for

liMMEOIATB OPENING industrial investigative trainee. Must be free to travel. No cxperienoe necessary but only serious minded persons need ap ply. Salary negotiable. Apply in per son to Mr Stanley. Mackenzie Security. Inc., 1127 South Evans Street, Greenville.

STEEL GUITAR or keyboard player for weekend band. Call Billy Griz zard, 752 4103, after 6 p.m.

PEST CONTROL careers. We have an immediate opening for 2 sales in spectors in the Kinston area. Person must have stable work history, vaiid driver's license, be over 21 and boo dable. Call Orkin at 573 5197 for per sonal interview

REPAIR WORK.^^try. Footing, masonry. Call Jftftm Harrington, 752 7745 after 6.

WOULD LIKE to 59* 'f small business, in private otlic. Can

also offer daytime 4mwihgjer vice. Please call 758 7520 or 752 1783

WOULD LIKB W MfcF

twnoThtcod^rttepI area. 744 2402

ECU STUENT seeking lawn as occwption between semesters Ptease call 752 2474 __

WILL 00 sewing and minor alter* tiOns. 752 5235.

PORALfT

Farm EqmpmaM

ing pasture 724 3884 or 744 3284<

m Oaragt-Yard Sal# - ^

SA1VROAY, MAY 11, 8:30 til I. 1474 Lonqwood Drive. Crib, stroller.

playpen, high chair, baby c(tb sota and chair in good cooOk much more. -Li

ej by

'em or

VARO-BAKB SALB ,p0OMre Greenville Jaycettes. Satbrday/

13, 1978, 8 a.m. fit 3 p.m. R*m _ shipe, Jaycee BuHcHng (lormerly

West End'Fire Station), corhr of STrth

Chestnut and Skinner STreets.

Uvatock

HOR*BMCKJ^.^,rRr^(p

ment. Jarman!

BOARDING, horseback riding ,Phil or Johnny, 754 1409 or 754 0S47.

AFALOBA COLT for sale. liVhon

fhsold. 752 5930 after 5.

MiacailamoM

STEAM CLEAN your carpet the newest way to prolessionaify clean

your carpet at home. Avaiiat^ to

. . . - "lifisor

rent at Carpets by George, 752 752 3524.

WANT YOUR ARBA rug bounOsr fr rsf Floor &

nged? We do it! Whitehurst Fioor & Carpet Center. 103 Trade Street 754 2747.

FIANO-ORGAN WAREHOUSE if

you didn't buy it here, you proi^bly Id too much. 730 Greenville

ulevard, 754 2032. Sales Rentals.

LARGE LOAOS of sand, topsoif. field dirt, mortar sand and rock.. Also gradework. Jim Hudson. 754-47.

HOOVER SWEEFCRS. throwaway

bags, belts and minor repairs. Home Furniture Store, 701 DicMnson

ypnue,

RETA

Currier piano for as lorio as

you wish! John Adams, President of the US, owned one and you can too Go to Piano Organ Warehouse/ next to Penney's Auto Center. 7S4 2032,

CEMENT STEPS, horse trailers, utility barns, campers and .(ruck shells. Call 944 0311.

DOUBLE BICYCLE and banio in dcondition. 5100 each. 754 1739

THE LEAOINO consumer elec Ironies wholesale in North and Sooth Carolina has ctpening lor an outside salesperson. (Company otters ex cellent benefits including paid vaca tions, holidays, sick leave, life and medical insurance. Salary and com mission. Car lurnished and all sales expenses paid. Prefer person familiar with consumer electroncis products and eastern NC area. Send resume fo Electronics. P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

SALESCLERK wanted tor women's store Advancement possible. Ex perienced only need to apply. For in -------orTS

ferview, phone 752 0038 or 752 1122,

CONVENIENT STORE. Part time afternoons and weekends. Langston and Associates (Personnel Service) 756 3404

Guys Gais

OVER 17

National firm has immediate

ate open

ngs tor several very neat people to assist me

NATIONWIDE TRAVEL PROGRAM

but must be free to travel U.S. malar cities, resort areas and return. No experience necessary but if ac ceptea must be tree to start at once. High pay and casual working condi tions make this extremely desirable

for the younger set. For piacentent Powell, r -

see Mr. Powell, Ramada Inn. f 6p.m Thursday only.

ZALES

The Diamond Store

is interviewing now for a kNAGEME

AAANAGEMENT TRAINEE II you are interested in a career in retail sales management, we have a Career Oevelopmenl Program designed tor motivated people like you'

Excellent advancement op portunities and a full range ot benelits.

***/ales*^ Pitt Plata Greenville, N.C.

No Phone Calls Please

AGENCY SEEKING real estate salesperson. Send resume to P. O Box 895, Greenville, NC.

TOP NOTCH SECRETARY Ad

ministrative assistant for construe tion firm. Must be excellent typist, ver 21. mature, serious minded and interested in growth position Great opportunity or the right person. Send resume, fating past salary and tresenf salary requirements, to Box 79. Greenville, NC

RNt AND LPNs needed. Orientation and training program provided. Competitive salary, excellent fringe benefits. Call Greenville Hemodialysis, 752 t520 between 8:W and S 30

lEEOED: experienced sates people Ind personnel lor retail furniture business. Reply to Furniture. Box liMe. NC

2156, Greenvill

OFFICE NURSE position LPNs will considered. Excellent fringe

benefits and competitive salary. Call 752 )396between8:30andS:30p.m.

MECHANIC NBBOKO Experience necessary. Excellent company benefits. Apply to Larry Baker, idropNtoto ----

Smith Walo

otors. 756 4247.

WE DON'T believe yoiir future has to

be "in the future " Why wait? With our environment and your motiva tion. we can provide a dyzwimic pro gram tor you with all the responsioili ty. challenge and reward that go along with it. Eciual Employment Op portunfty Call 754 3841 for interview

SALBPERSONS to sell tor local in

sulation company. Must have car.

Sales experience not necessary but bie Call 752 4743.

prefer ab

PART-TIME HELP wanted. Apply at , Green

Shoemaster't. Evans Street ville

NIGHT TIME foreman needed at Sunnyside Eggs Apply in person from 2 til 3:30 p.m.

WOULD LtKB someone on Pactotus Highway to keep two boys. ages4 arxt 9, weekly, June tnrwzgh August. 758 2843 or 752 0306

MO CLASSIFIEOOiSftAY

CELICA OT 1974 Blur, air condition ng $4000 798 1291 after 5p m

M*Z,I973 New upholstery. Good con dition 756 2298 after 6 p m

OATSUN UK mj New paint. 4 speed, air $3000 Call *75 2471 atter 6

VW m* $350 Catl 7SS 1188 between 9 and lOp .m

VW tfW with sunroof New engine $750 Call 756 7389after*

TOYOTA 1923 Corona Deluxe. $500 or beslotfer Call756 SI36after 5p m

HdOA ACCOO

}977

_ Metallic

blue, 5 speed, air plus extras. Ex

jSSx.

Zales Jewelers Division ot Zale Corporation Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

X-RAY TECHNICIAN and medical typist needed Send resume including past experience, educational background artd expected salary to X Ray. P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

SECRETARY Typing, limited book keeping. Prefer some shorthand. Ex cellent working conditions, paid vacation. Salary flexible depending

on qualifioations. Reply to Typist. P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC

QUALIFIED ORGAN and ampiitier technician wanted. 756 1212.

the BEST of both. Two positions

available for qualified persons. We that combines the best

otter a career_______________________

features ot owning your own business

while enjoying a protective employee status. Fringe benefits, incentives.

promotion trom within. Call for Inter-vie^E^al Employment Opportuni

$Bln e-Bi >Ai a 4

vvom wanvM

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home. AAonday Friday. Up to 4 years old. Ayden 746 2227.

TAXIDERMY WORK Birds, fish. deer heads, etc. 946 0495, Chocowini

N CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Hadquorfrt For, Stihl I HomolHo

Chain Sows

,HBntfrlx-BBmhlllCd7

7S2-4122

NEWANO USED furniture, TVs and appliances. Ayden Furniture. 112 East r

:ast 2nd Street, Ayden. 74* 3049.-

HENORIX-BARNMLL is your head quarters lor Allis Chalmers lawn and garden equipment.

TOMATO STAKES (solid pak); coarse saw dust tor mulch. Halteras *

yno Y7

Eleventh and Dark

IBM BXECUTIVB typewriter: cellent condition. 758 031*.

cofibB

________A B Dick 67$ Excellent

condition 752 6888 til 5:M

OROW BARTHWdRMS lor prolit

Free data. American Worm Brokers. Inc . 2400 East Colorado Avenue. Denver, Colorado 80210 or caU Mr Alexander (collecf). (303) 778 1029

FILL DIRT, bitilder szmd, top soil and rock. J. L. McDaniel, 756 2351

alter 3:30 p.m.

3 FLAYBR FINBALL machine.jSSO I player Pinball machine, 3250 5( used

French Foosbalt (able. $375i jukebox. 8350; X* X 7 slate table, $400; SO wwd cue stici each, take your pick. 758 3218

FURNITURE STRIFIRO by O

Strip. Finishes removed Iram'-

and metal. Reasonable prtce.'

Avenue. 752 44*. - :

Dickinson;

heaters. $36 each; Vox Pi guitar (case included), VS tone piggy bank a lilier and (3 channel. 4 inputs), $:. 752 3943 or come by 1305 Street

carrier BTu air condii

(like new).

also 100 galk 758 3106 days (a

MOVING OVBRSSAS. Sitting rd and dining room himilure, bed. ni

stand, color TV, household goods] sale. 752 3304

UiilOOM lOOOP elecmihic

ONE

catculalor. 4 function mode, 75* 5083 alter 6 p.m.

ANTIQUES and stuff. Pie bedroom suites in oak, cherr mzmogany. oak tables and

corner cupboard, used furnitw ture frames, glesswere. oM and much more 2 miles Chocowinity. Open daily, 10 Closed Sunday

NEED TO EXERCISE?

roller exerciser lor womc weights and barbells with stands. 758 4556

BLACK VINYL sola and chair condition Best otter 758 0021 5:30p.m.

DARKROOM EQUIPMENT

I45CM enlarger. 2 dryers and i 758 3451 after 5

1*1*80 BTU Whirlpool air condit (brand new, used two weeks, be

lor medical reasons); also 5 ton rier central air conditioner (mu ibe used on a forced air system; inci duct work, humidifier and ele rk air cleaner) . 744 3*57.

BV LONG X 3W inch square Pine lider wood. St.25

posts.

7^741

5* 7440 or conse by Edinburg wood Lumber Company, Pactolu

CLOSEOUT k Citryiier Outb id

HP short shails.

motors. 9.9 HP long shaft, 30 an [35

____________s. 45 HP long

Clark X Company, AAemoriai I

ONE LIVING room suite. SI75, bedroom suite. $150.754 0131.

CUSTOM MADE BARREL t4 ,

4 barrel chairs. TMila is 42 inches m diameter, chairs swivel and rock Like new condition. S300. V4 5935

MO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

|^oiaiaiaaiaai|

20 Yman f x|$rinc Fir*plac aiHl chimi rapalr. walk-way*, pa iMMis* l*v*Hnp. AM I of Riaaonry amrfc

POOL CONSTRUCTION MAINTENANCE ACCESSORIES

ttt AirUngten Bid.. azeemaie. N.C.

(tIB) 7SS-MS2

IH.BOai.HBg!

COMSRESDNia

celient condition. 754 5*42

194* Excellent 4214 after 4 p m

Red with Mack

stripes $450 4 weekdays

extension 39

MRCEMMBEZ 1973 230gas.ex traclean^W25 Call 752 1905

fSvOTA"

I93B Landcruiser. Ex cetlcmconditioo. BaataHar.m-l*^

, HomaSHas

RAfiUWO AGRES

Soctioii 3 NowOpoffi 756-1014

Oiol 753-3503

Day or Night g

WANT

40 hOHTS

tkMM.

Aydn,

hoGpHBiixBlion

MondBy-FrMsy

nwDitflyiMlMlor. OnWBVllto, N.C.WwtaMtftay. MigrM, tm-n

-TFGRQET as RGT' S* -

MANUAk rVNNMir

lb iiowHJmm m*vi

MIVTI

ITf R, SIO; Ml

tion

call 7sa*m3.

Jgw RRItf.<TIC Walfcla Talkla ' 2Y***

yy 5213 alter p.m

channel portable, tala 14. IS, I? and 9. 190

5 warn. Call

i^aM^OOMWlt STf RRO Re*t oiler. Cranda amplifer, Sony manual turn table. 3 tpeaker*. 7SI l.

'rsRnssa

Mack and white typewriter In

1 TU

cae.^^aod Rapidayton water pump.

. M* X M* pre iabricaMd ar9. One -year old. 11300. Can be leen at 1001 East Fawn Street, Ayden or call -fa* 213*.

W HRAVY DUTY avocado oreen wather and dryer. 250 or bett offer can 730 5755 afters p.m.__

JNMrm TARUI with 4 chairs, "aHo couch lor ale. 74* 3014.

,_yPRIMT RIANO, (12S, Royal *40 Typewriter. SI9S. 7S 7031 after 12:30.

LOST AND PK>UNO

Labrador Retriever in

Answers to Rommel.

Has flea collar. Reward. 75* 44*0.

UMT SAMOrRO dog. White, long holred female. In heat, must be fbund. Reward offered. 7S4 0070.

MMILR NOMRf and lots for rent.

..City sewer and water. Colonial Park. J.icensed mobile home movers

statewide. Also repair work. 7SI 4413.

^.MOROOM, central heat. Good location. No pets. 752 330* or 13$ 5391 'iMghts.

SRCCIAL tUAIMRR rates on 3 badroom mobile homes. Beginning N[y. I. No pets. Call 750 3*44.

IT WIM, 3 bedrooms, carpeted, air, washer. Conveniently located. No pen. 7S3 9004.

Like new. arrled only. No children. 75*4173.

AT IkTM ABTiiT

>ur pocket > by selling , articles you no longer use , through the fast action Classified Adsi

'f^^is yeai^s vacation tr

TRAIL W pftvaN iot. Additimi

bbllt on living room, unfurnished. IS

Sir - - ------------------

. .Ainutes from downtown Greenville Prefer couples with no children. 75* 3703 alter S.

..U X 01. 3 bedrooms, one bath, washer, air. Nice, large lol. 75* 7912.

S MDROOMS. eleclric heat, central >ir. NO pets. 75* 03*4 after 5._

t BROROOMM. On private lot near ci ty limits. 110 per month. ^750 *471 after3p.m

R MOROO^ 1W baths, fumi^ iociuding air conditioner. No pets or hildren. 750 533*.

'aUMALS ORMRn roommate tar 3 trailer in

Oedroom trailer ,Trailer Park. 75* i

Quail Hollow

Jte CLAMIf(|OOISILAY

SPECIAL! SENTRY

SAFE

ForPIrd . Protwction RrO. t144.

99" up

Taft Office : Equipment Co.

7S2-217B MS. Evans St

n X RL 19*9. Air conditionfng, dnrar, caraet, all appliances. nMO. 75* 3975 or 70 9773.

W4 NOBILITY 3 bedroonrts, I'; baths, washer and dryer, air cendi tioning. All electric appliances. 310* days (ask lor Marie).

75* 310* days (ask for Marie)

It X *4, RANItH mobile home. Ful ly furnished. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, utility off from kitchen with tpasher, large living room. Equity and assunM loan of 1M.40 per monta with only a* more paymenH. 74* 477* after 5 p.m. _

NMOLOtALiM by Taylor 13 X *5. 3 bedrooms, special insulation. Loads

of storage space. 53*0.75* *533.

n X 4B 3 bedrooms, unfurnished. Already set up 3 miles from PiH Plata. 75* 4353.

MX42TAYIjOR mobilehome, 1972. In excellent condition. Located in Salter Path, NC, across the street from ocean. Lot rent paid through February, 1979. Pay 700 and assunte payments of * per month or pay 4500 total. Phone 975 3579 in Washington after 5:30 for details.

M X M AS NRW Ar nel. 3 bedrooms, 1''i baths, fully carpeted, central heal and air, unfurnished. Used 4 months. Set up Evans Park between Winter ville and Greenville. No down pay ment; assume loan 155 per month. Owner transferred. Occupation by arrangement. Phone 75* 407* anytime.

It X *S REPOSSESSION. 2

bedrooms, washer, dryer, central air. Small down payment, take up payments. Can be seen at Azalea Mobile Homes (ask tar Tommy Williams).

W1 RITZCRAPT 13 X 45 3

bedroom*. 2500. Must sell, death in family. 75* 57*4 after 4.

1WS, S BEDROOM Van Dyke. Air. Gooa condition. 75* 357.

W X a TRAILER lor sale. 753 7753 after S.

Call

M X 7S Waccamaw. Almost new. 3 large bedrooms. 3 lull batas, central heat and air. In Greenville. A tircat buy. Small equity and assume loan. Serious prospects call collect for Lin da. *33 4395.

1974 .

totally

Must

VOOUE 13 X 46. 2 bedrooms, ly electric, partiaily lurnished. t move. 94* *773.

1971, n X . 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, 2 air conditioners, turnished. Priced to sell. 7S3 33**.

19740AKWOOO 13 X 65. 2 brtrooms, l>4 bath*, central heat and air. 4*00. 75* 0035.

MTS, n X *f Chickasha. 3 bedrooms, elevated living room, I'n baths, aly, all appliances including washer and dryer, fully carpeted except kitchen.

Completely set up at Lot *, Shady Knoll. 753 555* after p.m.

SPECIAL PURCHASED home*. One 3 bedroom with one bath; one 3

bedroom with 3 baths. Delivered and r only 400 transfer Ne and

assume loan. Call zcb smim or xrt Kienner, 75*0)9). Mobile Home Brokers. World's largest dealer, 3*4 bypass, Greenville, NC.

TWO UBRO.dpuMewides. 24 X

bedrooms. 3 baths. Priced to sell of these.homes never lived in. Call Zeb Smith or Art Buettner, 7S4-0I9I. Mobile Home Brokers, World's largest dealer. 3*4 Bypass. Green ville

xsiiisimusi

bedrooms. 4300.

m CutNBOUPtxRY

m po^kl0AL

PAINTMML ROOPINB and repairs No lob Joo small.

guaranteed. 75*!

All work anytime.

BARM RRMOYAL Complete clean upservica. 75* *!, Monday Frfday.

cssiHoiissr

vice. Call Howard Crane Company, 75* 3349, nights, 74* 4919.

EXPERIENCED ROOPINO Will completely replace or cover old shingles Work guarameed. Free estimates. Call Kirby Bryson, 753 5543.

WHEN YOU'RE SEEKINO someone to till a vacancy in your business, you can roach a greater number of pro spccts with a Help Wanted ad in this Clasi

?iassiticd section.

73 CofiNiMrcM PTEWrty

SHOP SPACE available at reasonable price. Ideal for construe tion related operation. 753 1030.

POR LEASE. Warehouse space. 3000 square feet, 150 per ntonth. Conve nient location behind Honda of Greenville. Spaces available from 500 square feet up to 4000 square leet

at 90 a square loot per year. 75* 7900 7)9

or 75* *9)9

COMMERCIAL BUILDING for sale Ideal for tile business, electrical business, contractor's oflice and many other use*. 2795 square feet of floor space. Located on 100 X 150 foot lot at 1904 Chestnut Street. Contact Bryant Kittrell, D. G. Niohols Agen cy. 752 40)2 or 75* 5733 (home)

BUSINESS VKAREHOUSE space for lease. If you have a business carpet, furniture, appliances, electronic wholesale, fertilzer dealer, dry goods,, etc. - and need warehouse space with full sprinkler system, tire

alarm system, security day and niqht, full time bonded attendants.

fork lilts, loading docks (truck end train), then we have the space tar you. It is located In the downtown area. Leasing space start* at 4'/j per square loot per month. Whether you need 50,000 square feet or 100 square leet, we can accomodate you. Over 2)5,000 square leet available. Call Butch Grubbs at 75* 4*20 from 9 til 12 each day. _

BUILDINGS FOR SALE

7300 *q. It. office and warehouse e. Prici

spaceTPrice 75,000

3300 sq. It. oflice and warehouse. 40.000

Brick construcled with sprinkler system. Presently rented.

Call Dave at 75* 3791 or, nights, 75* 5393

HOWBM For Salt

LAKE OLENWOOD. 3 bwlrooms. 3 baths, large family room, fireplace,

I, 3

living room, dining garage, view lake. 49,

.500. 753 13*7.

BEAUTIFUL VOEKTOWN Square Townhome. 3 bedrooms, living room.

dining room, I' l baths, floored attic. * inch firewall provi and privacy. 75* fm.

vides protection

I CANNOT believe this heme has net

sold. Just 30 miles from Greenville or 10 miles from Kinston and Dupont. 5

bedroonts. living and dining r dinatre. fireplace, central air, extra

with

ireplace'and running water. This home is a give away at onty S4*,0*0.

t Nwtt NOW for sale

Msadewbfook. Comer kta WrepH

tanced in bociiyard.

I homes Oder IN* square

Priced at I*, and 17,900.

Stack Kiger Realty, 75*v Dianne Whitehurst, 75* 7333.

nights.

Sports Car Specials

1978 Ford Mustang II

PuBy rmWbWI. t.B bbNmI rRm....................*4899

1973 MG Midgot

C4NWMR-.,.......................................*1995

1972 MOB QT.................*2195

1972 Triumph TR-6

wire eMeele. new radete. AM-FM rMNq .........*2495

Johnson Motor Go.

WedN

r Center

M*viorll Dr. illy JohnBon

Rick Smith

75-221 Buck Johnson Luthor ABooro .

BRtTER HURRY on this one. 3 bedrooms, on nice lot behind Parkers Chapel on Dallas Street. Owner will finance. Only 21,000. Stack Kiger Realty, 75* 30M, nights. Gene Stack, 753 33*6.

BAROAIN. Make an oiler. Owner will pay MOO In closing costs. Brick, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, famliy room with fireplace, formal dining and large recreation room. Central air and heat. 4 years otd. Raduced twice to sell. Darden Reatty, 75* l*3. nights. 753 7*71.

COtLRBR ObURT. 3 bedrooms. 3

betas, living room, don, new heet and air conditioning system. Patio.

sundeck. 44,900. Bill Williams Real Estate, 753 3*15.

ROBERSONVILLR home tar sale Spacious, 4 bedrooms, 3 batas, large living, den, formal dining, kitchen, abundant storage. Call 333 5400 or 94* 703* alter 5p.m.

U7VELY $ BEDROOM home in Cherry Oaks with over 1*00 square feel of living area. Huge den with fireplace, large kitchen with pienty of cabinets. 3 baths, formal living and dining rooms, two car garage with workshop area plus screened porch to enjoy the coming summer_da|js.

Estate Really Company, 752 nights. 753 3*47 or 75* 453.

INVEST, DON'T spend. This 3 story duplex could be yours. Insulated, buy loday, rent tomorrow. 37,000. Call

Blanche Forbes at Ginger Hackett 6 343*

Realtors. 75* 79*6 or 75* :

STAY COOL this summer in this 3 bedroom brick ranch with 3 baths and 3 car garage. Large eat in kit Chen and laundry. t3*,000. Call BIzw) Che Forbes at Ginger Hackett Rcallors, 75* 79*6 or 75* 343*.

Jh REALTOR'S Cornor

A New Offerin

IDEAL LOCATION FOR OFFICE SITE. LoeatEd noar Downtown QroenvlllB, 1 block from the Cour*

thouBo Bnd near the Post Off Ico. Approx* Imatoiy 22,ON squaro foot of land aroa. Con-taet tho O.Q. Nlchoia Aoney. 752-4012.

UNIVERSITY AREA

I An Extra apoelBl brick bom# on a eomor lot noarj I the UnhroraHy. Uvlns room, dinino room, etrport. idoEly londacapad lot, ate TMb la alM and you nood to aoo R.|

NEW USTINO - ExpsifBa

BNRf IN IfelB I Rbwib gfltR t

Duffus Realty, lnc.|

798-9895

Mens* Per Sate

$23,900

Farmers Home Approved 180B AAartin Circle, Ayden

This immaculate 3 bedroom ranch has garage and fenced back yard. Move in with as little as . 375 to ap proved buyers.

Lanco Realty

754 5848

AYDEN. NORTH HILLS SECTION.

2 homes wita 3 bedrooms, 3 baths.

carpel, central heal and air, carport, in very good condition. Loan assump lion or refinance. Call Chester Stox at 74* 11*days. 74* 330* after 5 p.m.

HOUSES FOR SALE DOZIER APPRAISAL AND REALTY excellent location

Beautiful home on Greenville Blvd. wita living room, dining room, kit Chen wita breakfast nook, family room, 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, screened in porch, carport. *99,900

AGOOD BUY IN NICE NEIGHBORHOOD Living room wita lireplace, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, carport. 36,000

OWNER TRANSFERO LEAVING LOVELY HOME ON BEAUTIFUL LOT Living room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, I' 7 baths, carport Sale price 43,500

752 1055

lY OWNER. Greet room wita fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths. On wooded tot in Lake Glenwood.

752 107*.

COUNTRY HOME south of

Greenville on a hall acre tot. 3 bedrooms wita attached carport. Less than 3 years old. Call 74* 3728 aHer*: 30.

Lots For SalB

Nm LOT on the southeast end of Brook Valley bordering the golf course. Averages 115' X 200'. Has already been approved for septic lank. 12,500. Contact D. G. Nichols AgerKy, Greenville, NC, 753 4012.

t LARGE LOTS lor sale on Old River Road Musi sell together 758 4243 after * p.m. (ask for Mr. or Mrs. Silvertaorne).

14 Apartmonts For Ront

Ultimate In Apartment Living

I, 2. and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook up*, pool, club house Only 5 blocks Irom East Carolina University

Check everywhere else lirst, Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 WillOWSt 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 dis(>osals, nice laundromat lacilities, 3 swimm inq pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot wafer lurnished in some units. No pets or loud parlies allowed. Ront Irom *140 210 per month Easlbrook Eastbrook Drive oil Greenville Blvd. 1264 By pass). Call 752 5100, Village Green 800 Heath Street oft E lOth Street

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apart ments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.

752 1557

Greene Way Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments wita wall to wall carpet, drafteries, dishwasher and swim ming pool. Located on Country Club Drive adjacent to Grenville Golf and Country Club.

756 6869

RENTALS

UF TO 88N square feet wita loading dock. Reasonablerental. 752 1020.

SQUARE FEET. 24 hour securi ty. 150 per month. Mini Max Storage, 754 3791 or 756 1991

84 Aoartmwifs For Rent

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal drapes and carpet. Perfect location. Located just oft east Tenth Street

Call 752 3519

t ESOROOM AFARTMENTS. Fully carpeted, washer attd dryer hookup. 753 0180, 75* 37*.

ONE EEOROOM furnished apart ntent in Winfervitle.

Carpeted and air conditioning. 135 per month. Utilities extra 758 2300 days, 758 1742 nights.

m MILES WEST of hospital. Townhouse and duptax tor rem. 1,79*1780 o

AvaiiabteMay

W4S0VTHW

BUptax. MVe

and refriferafqr, cen ffal heat, air candittaning. No dogs.

Lease and required. 190 per

_ lolly carpeted and air

conditioned. Wafer and heat furnish

ed 758 3380 days.

FCRM^ OEair roommate to shzN'e 3 bedroom apartment for sum mer. Call 75* 477*.

N8 CLASSIFIED DISFLAY

ROOFING

Cl lUPTON CO

2 BEDROOM townhouses. Fully carpeted, central air conditioning, electric heat, pool, laundry room. 756 3450 alter 5

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Perfect loca tion. Located just ott east Tenth Street

Call 752 3519

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments 2 bedroom townhouSe. Folly carpeted, central air, electric heat, pool and laundry room. 756 3450 after 5.

GREENMILLRUN

APARTMENTS

1 and 2 bedroom apartments featur inq GE appliances, air conditioning, shag carpet, swimming pool, laun dromat. Utility costs are low Heavi ly insulated, sound and tire retar dent. Accepting applications from 12 to 4 p.m. Monday Friday. Call 758 2628

STRATFORD ARMS Apartment. 1900 Charles Boulevard, Building 19. Famous for its charm and quality service among folks who itppreciate quiet, luxury living among congenial neighbors. (9)9) 756 4800.

100 CLASSIFIEOOISFLAY

04 ApBrtffMnttForRBfif

NSW LAROB 2 bedroom duplex Ctmtral air, carpeted, appliances. 14th Street Extension 210 756 7181.

a BEDROOM DUFLEX Married couples. No pets. 1303 East Second Street. 175 per month 752 4717

ONE BEDROOM furnished and un lurnished apartments on 3 months lease Utilities included 756 5555. Olde London Inn.

2 BEDROOM I bath duplex near ECU Big backyard. No pets. 165 |>er month. 752 6869 after 5 p m.

2 BEDROOM. 1G bath duplex Dishwasher, disposal, washer dryer hookups, air conditioning. Townhouse near university. 5250 per month 752 6869 after 5

FEMALE STUDENT desires room mate immediately to share 2 bedroom apartment. 758 3497

ONE BEDROOM apartment near campus. Carpeted, central heat, air conditioning. 758 W24 after 4:X.

NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex 4 blocks from university. Central air, carpet, appliances. 198. 756 7480 after 6.

3 ROOM FURNISHED apartment. Private bath and entrance. Prefer married couple with no children or pets. 413 West Fourth Street

ROOMATE WANTED for 2 bedroom apartment at Eastbrook. Available immediately. 758 5581

ROOMATE NEEDED for luxury mobile home with some nice extras. Must be responsible person. 752 0121 and leave message lor Tom.

4 BEDROOM apartments near cam pus 746 3284

MALE DESIRES roommate to share 2 bedroom apartment at Tar River Estates Prefer graduate student or working person. Call Richard Lane, 756 3000. evenings, 752 8819

ONE BEDROOM apartment for rent in Ayden Fireplace, oil heat, stove included 590 plus utilities 746 6081 before 3 p.m.

HousM For Rent

HOUSE in Ayden. Also 3 bedroom

house approximately 9 miles from Greenville. Both with stove and

refrigerator. 726 3884

746 3284. 758 0790.

3 BEDROOM country home Ayden Grilton area. 726 3884

3 BEDROOM HOSE in Belvedere. 2 baths, central air. screened back porch. Excellent condition. 5350 per month 756 5120 after6p.m.

3 BEDROOMS Millbrook area Cen tral heat and air. 5260 per month. 756 4624 between 8 and S. 756 5168 alter 6.

3 BEDROOMS. 2 full baths, central air, 2 miles from Greenville 5195 month plus SlOO deposit and one year lease. 633 4395collcct.

100 CLASSIFIEOOISFLAY

SWIMMING

POOLS

758-6131

758-5581

AUTO SALESPERSON

Exprince helpful but not a requirement. Demo plan, salary, paid vacation, paid hospitalization. Apply in person to:

John R. Hardy

^ Smitb-Waldrop Motors

TmsTqprCiNtiT McmsiiAii. Pfeae7SM2S7

DEMO SALE

1978 Chevrolet JNoite Carlo Landau

Sacle.a<7lTiM|lm.Mnheyiie mmm. l8rlm<flrBNs.eN8i|8ldL8lr csaiitiss, 3es V-l. aSRMIc. tut EhMl. in* new ttn, MMMraiE mr as eer. art W88 Wia ll|M casa flel Bp-

List Price7229.90

InchMla* UiMtorcoat And N.C. Sirias Tax

MscwBt 1217.05

SALE PRICE

W* ItaN 5 OtNr Mauls Cirio D8B0S To Choosa Fnn

>6012X

Sue One Of Our Courteous Salesmen Julian White Preacher Edmundson

Jay Milis Alton Coward

Henry Bonner Tommy Cooke

Nicky Harris

For Your Shoppine Cemwniwic#. Our SsIm DGpartmMt WM RGmaln Opn Unta 7M P.M. MondBy-FridBy Bitd Until 3:00 P.M. On SBturdBy.

Ayden, N.C.

746-3141

HOMM For Rant

BBDRODM HDUSE in Ayden. Stove and rolriqerator, 746 3284, 758 0790, 726 3884

NEED SOMEONE to house sit May 15 through June 28 or first session summer school. 2 bedrooms, near campus. 756 6450.

2 BEDROOM HOUSE for rent Farmvillc area. Call 746 4560

91 Offlc SpBca For Rant

OFFICE SPACE available. Single suites, multiple suites. Also coo Icrcnce room available. All services provided. 752 1020.

OFFICE AND COMMERCIAL space dand

available on Arlington Boulevard and next to courthouse. From 300 to 3000 square feet. 758 1III.

CONVENIENT TO bypasses and nearby towns. 3205 Sooth Memorial Drive. Janitorial, parking and utilities furnished. 575. Suites available 756 5963

D09VNT0WN OFFICE

space.

cellcnt location. Individual or suites. Janitorial service and utilities fur nishod. Call Blount 8, Ball Realty, 756 3^

OFFICE SPACE for rent Several oi liccs located in the Colonial Heights Shopping Center. 2719 East.Tenth Street, Contact D G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012.

92 Rflsort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH. North Carolina Private cottage on ocean front, 5 bedrooms. Write or call Goodson 8, Flanagan, Inc., P. O Box 858, Green ville, NC 27834. Phone 758 3183, 756 2566, 756 2404.

Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED BEDROOMS with kit Chen, washer and dryer lacilities: Near college Utilities included. 756 3853 or 752 9203 after 5

K CUkSSIFIEDOISPLAY

Rooms For Rent

TO BUSINESS PERSON or serious student, private bedroom and share other facilities in 3 bedroom modern home near college. 752 6888 business day' 752 5M7 otherwise.

WANTED

22 YEAR OLD male seeks female (22 to 25, upper educated), interested in sharing homesteading ideas with future plans. Inquiries sent to Homestead. P O Box 1967, Green ville, NC

WantodToBuy

GOOD QUALITY yellow corn wanted. Paying top prices Wor thinqton Farms, Inc., 756 3827

WANTED IN OOOO CONDITION

Farmall 100, 130 or 140 Call 758 3525

WantadToLMte

WANT TO LEASE peanut poundage Will pay 3t per pound Transferred to my farm 825 3871 alter 7

WantadToRant

ECU STUDENT needs to rent a lot with necessary hook ups for a mobile homo, within 3 to 4 miles of campus and not in a park. Must find before May 18 Call Jay Barb our at 894 4592 any night.

ECU FACULTY wanted to rent house in Greenville or Winlerville. 758 20M from9 til 3, 524 4768 (Griffon).

100 CLASSIFIEOOISFLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

DunhiU

H SllltNVILLE N.C. IRC.

1205 S, Evans St. Qraanvllla, N.C. 27834 919-7S8-210T

A Hanona! Parsortnal Sarvka

BILL SNEEO Praaictant

INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICIAN

NEEDED

Minimum 2 yGars BxperiGnce required. Top pay and exceiient benefits. Oniy experienced persone need apply. If Interested, call collect ! 946-3111. Dot Elkin; Employment Manager; Na-' tionel Spinning; Washington, N.C.

LDCALLY OWNED Little Profit Used Cars

1973 Ford Galaxie 500

Z door hardtop. Biua with blua vinyl lop, fully aquippad, 29,600 taUa*.

1974 Buick Gran Sport

2 door hardtop. Buckat aaats, consola, fully aquippad, 36,000 inNas, whita.

1976 Datsun 710 Wagon

Burgundy, automatic, air condition, 44,000 imfat.

1977 Toyota Corona

2 door Gold, 4 apaad, 18,000 milas.

1977 Mercury Cougar Brougham

4 door. Craam, tan trim, fully aquippad. Extra nice.

1977 Chevrolet Camaro

Burgundy. FuHy aquippad

1976 Ford Granada Ghia

2 door. Fully aquippad, axtra claan.

1977 Ford Mustang

2 plua 2. V-0, fully aquippad, whHa.

TRUCKS

1973 Chevrolet Van

V-4, atraight drtva. Blua...................

2450

1971 Ford F-100 Sport Custom

Pickup. V-0, automatic, rad, 62,000 mHas ____1875

1975 Chevrolet LUV Pickup

4 cytlndar, 4 spaad, rad.

1977 Ford F-100 Custom

Pickup. V-6,3 spaad, powar alaaring, 16,000 mHas, blua.

1975 Mazda Pickup

Extra ctaan, rad, 0,600 mHaa.

1976 Ford F-100 Custom

Pickup. Jada, V-0, S apaad.

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St.

758-0114

Riawtar. Qnrnnm, N.C.-WlMlqr. ItayM. im

Qjjm

13th.

Soto ndi Saturday. May 13) irtQhttoimf

WarMorvalhoi

quonttttet.

iReg. 4.00 Black or Whit* Knight^ auto body ropair kit. Complete kit ttxat makes auto body repairs easy

IReg. 1.60 oo.

Tompo prtmora

Help prevent rust, improve adhesion orxj provide a smooth surface for the top coat. 12-*/4 oz

Simonii hoovy duty rubbing compourtd. Use before waxirg to restore and renew heavily oxidized artd weathered surfaces. Contains a strong abrasive.

Reg. 3.96 TurHowax Turtto Extra

Gives the hardest, brightest, most durable finish possible. 16 oz. bottle.

^Reg.70* Chromo cioanor-pollth

Removw rust, grim, stains, tar ofdlrtwli

and all kkvJs of dirt without dcwnoglng chrome finish. 9 oz

f^s stickii^ gs. lifters,

Groboski splash guards

American-made stainless steel with heavy duty rubber extension in black or white.

Prastone* brake fluid

For disc or drum brakes. Meets DOT 3 specifications.

Reg. 1.56 Bardahl Engine Tune-Up

Add to your car's oil to remove varnish, gum, deposits and fuel residues. Restores power. 15 oz.

iMmrs

8PIT

FIRE

Hmr*

sprr

FIRE.

. ,'Gumout

The world's largest selling spray carburetor cleaner. 13 oz.

I Reg. 1.56 eo. Wynns Spit Fire

Increases mileage, improves onandbi

combustion and blasts carbon depositi 15 oz.

^Rog. 22.60 6 amp battery charger

Charge 6 volt and 12 volt batteries. # BE-6

Reg 2.45 Alert Auto V-Belts

Built with extra strong tensile cords to assure longer belt life arvd maximum transmission of drive power

Reg. 2.00 Westlnghouse Safe-T-Beam* headlamps. No. 6014

Peg. 7.65 M. pair Front car mats

Centuro twk> mats or Textura 2-pc. mats. Fits storKkxd cars.

Yotir cost oftor robfirt* Now Prestone Super Flush Removes rodkator rust and oly residue. 22 02.

RAINCHECK If vre sell out of any advertised specials*, you will receive a written order, "Rain-check'' which entitles you to buy the item at the advertised price when our stock is replenished.

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER, GREENVILLE

MON. thru SAT., 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.

raiCtt QOOO MAY 10-11 /

W tmrnm Hm right to RmM qMwitttiM / Nont mM t dMim or rootauranio / Wo Miy aeeoiN U.t.O.A. pood flan^

Moms Alumys Get Carpet Treatment

PI66LY WIMLY

SPECIAL OFFER!

LIPTON

Cosco

TABLE & CHAIRS

Sdvup to 35%on tho 5-pioce Mtl

TEA BAGS

100 CT

FOLDING TABLE

*4'S0UA {THIOM X.OSlH-riAT VIHYlurHOltTMV (HIOOCNSWlOCKSONliat

$12.99

with $5.00 grocery purchaae

FOLDING CHAIR

F0L01F.,'*PlAT RTOPdNISTSiNlS-

vmn covfNo uat and back

EA.

*** ***i 0 ON [NAMIl. TUiutAN

(TIfi rMMfS

$9.99

with $5.00 grocery purchase

LIMIT ONE WITH A 7 50 FOOD ORDER

PILLSBURrS

BUTTERMILK

BISCUITS

ecT.

OZ.

PIQQLY WIQQLY

APPLE SAUCE

303 Cans

iffi

Limit 4 With $7.50 Or Mors Food Ordsr

COAST

SOAP

7 02.

CLING FREE

1,83

FABRIC SOFTENER SFs

,SLING FREE

SOFTENER

12* OFF

PIZZA

PIGGI.Y WIGGLY BUTTERMILK

l3Vt 02. SAUSAGE 13Vi 02. HAMBURGER 13 02. CHEESE 13% 02. PEPPERONI

BISCUITS

10 CT. 8 OZ 4 PK.

LIMIT ONE 4 PK WITH A 7 50 FOOD ORDER

439<

RED BAND

PLAIN OR SELF RISING

HUNTS

FLOUR

KETCHUP

DAWN

DETERGENT

a.z.

PIQGLY WIQQLY

SHORTENING

3>Lb. Csn

I 39

5 LBS.

14 02.

WITH A ; 50 FOOD ORDER

QERBER STRAINED

BABY FOOB

4%- O^Jsr

MAXWEU HOUSE

COFFEE

f1^1 1 1 9 9 9>V9 >T>vrivrrrrrrMV?T5

* .1 1.1 COUPON ' ^^ [VAV/A

ILB.

BAG

Offer Expires 5/13/78 AAAJUUUU

PIGGLY WIGGLY

SUGAR 78

5 LBS.

WITH THIS COUPON UNIT ONE WITH A 7.90 FOOOOROERi

NABISCO

CHIPS-AHOY

coconut;

Chocolate Chip, Peanut Brittle

13 OL

YOUR CHOICE 79*

CLOROX 2

SS. 99*

PIQOLY WIQQLY

TALL CAN MILK

PIQOLV WIQQLY

TOWELS

3/r

Jumbo

RoMe

uear

VIENNA SAUSAGEsoz.3/l<

UBBV

POTTED MEAT soz. 6/1*

mSHBONE

French Dressine uoz. 79*

WKHKNE THOUSAND ISOINO

79*

HUNTS

TOMATO PASTE uoz. 65* mmrs

Tomato Juice uoz. 2/55*

HUNTS MANWICH

Sandwich Sauce uoz. 65*

FROZEN FOODS

rMDLywneLv

.rTATO PUFFS isoz. 39*

TOnNO

CLASSIC PIZZAuhoz^ 2.19

PI66LYWIG6LYSUCE0

American Cheese ISOI. 1.09

KRAFT MIRACU WHIP BOWL

MARGARINE i u 69*

RONCO

WIDE NOODLES uoz^ 59* KOOL-AID 33 OZ. 2.49

leoz.

DRESSING

HUNTS

TOMATO SAUCE & 2/89*

austar

ICE CREAM

6AL.1.19

Squeeze Please

mf NEAL89 2/r<*

PIGQLY WIQQLY BROWN & SERVE

Rolls 3/100

PtgglY Wiggly Desaert SHELLSrs3/1oo

Pieely Wteely Round Pound

CAKE 1.19

whole, fresh

fryers

c 2-Per Bag

FRYING

CHICKEN

LIVERS

GIZZARDS

LB.

69^

Virginia Short Unk Smokad

SAUSAGE

ts. 90<(

LUNDY FRESH

SAUSAGE

Hotor MHd 2 LB. ROLL 1.96

FRANKS

98*

PRODUCE

SWEET

WHITE 1

P0TAT9ES

GRAPEFRUIT I

1 3.1

5..99^

CRISP

GOLDEN

LEHUCE

BANANAS

'S'

Head W

rvsT-TU V

3.1

DIXIE CLASSIC

ICE MILK

Ml Qaifon*

69<^

GOLDEN BEST

PEACHES

No. f Can

5S<^

A \

PIGGLY WIGGLY

BLEACH

Qellon Jug

75<^

PIGGLY WIGGLY

BREAD

1MiLb. LoaveB

3/1"

2105 DICKINSON AVENUE

MON.-THURS. 8 A.M. TO 8 P.M. FRIDAY 8A.M. TO 9P.M. SATURDAY 8.M. TO 8 P.M. SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 6P.M.

Nevada's 'Great Land Rush' Has Blagged Down

9rcy RYAN

CARSON CITY, Nev. (UPIi It was billed as the Great Land Rush a chance for city folks to shuck urban crime, pollution and other worries for a return to mother earth

It was an opportunity to turn 2 millkm acres of Nevadas desert into agricultural spas. But so far. the only crops have been bitterness, disappointment and charges of rip-offs.

It could have been super if it was done right. said Karen Wilson wha with her husband George, sought a 32b-acre spread about 30 miles east of Carson City. Ilf could have made a difference in the old desert in developing water. The Wilsons, of Schurz, Nev., were two of the 1,867 applicants who filed for desert land under the Carey Act which was reactivated in 1977 by the Nevada Legislature. It revived an 1894 law. allowing modern-day settlers to seek 160 acres each on which to start a farm and make a living.

Almost immediately the land rush was on. Persons from Nevada and other western states stood in long lines at the state Division of Land Planning to file. It was an opportunity to get land at a small price for filing fees, most thought.

Some, who didnt know what they were doing, filed for land on military reservations, on motmtain peaks or in sand dunes. There was claim jumping as three and four applications were filed on the same parcel.

The prospective pioneers came from every walk of life including Las Vegas show ( producer Frederick Apear. Gark County Health Officer Otto Ravenholt, Assembly Majority Leader Danny DeMers of Las Vegas and prominent Nevada lobbyist Charles Bell. But most were the ordinary guy. whose experience was probably limited to a summer home garden.

A number thought they could be weekend farmers, leaving the heavy toil to an illegal alien who would be hired at a cheap wages to farm the arid desert land.

And there were charges

Unusual Cars In Free Exhibit

NEW YORK (UPII - Some of the worlds most unusual cars including one driven by windpower will be parked at one of the busiest sections of mid-Manhattan for three months without danger of being tagged by police.

Seven automobiles from the ornate static symbols of the early 1900s to the sleek wind-driven car of the future are on exhibit free to the public at the Kodak Photo Gallery The show. Auto Exotica. also includes ITS photographs, slide shows, movies and automobile artifacts.

The line-up of cars includes a 1905 Pung Finch, with open cockpit; a one-seat futuristic Windmobile; a custom-made 1931 16-cylinder, dual-cowl Cadillac Phaeton; an Indianapolis 300-type Buggati racer; the worlds record-holding rear-engine dragster; and a specially designed duplicate of an Auburn Speedster.

Gollery Acquires Old Landscape

WASHINGTON (AP) - The National Gallery of Art has acquired a landscape by the Dutch artist Jan van Goyen.

The "View of Dordrecht from the Dordtse Kil. signed and dated 1644 is the first Van Goyen painting to enter the Gallerys collection.

persons were bilked. The district attorneys office in Riverside County. Calif., filed a civil suit against Pioneer Filing Service, a company that got individuals to apply for their 160-acre plots. Deputy District Attorney Nelson D Buck estimated the con^iany collected in excess of $100.000 The firm, according to the complaint, told prospective customers that some lands close to Las V^as were choice sites. But the suit said the land had already been claimed by the city and was not available for farming. There were allegations about untrue statenients on access to roads, filing fees and that a man named Jake Stone misrepresented he was an employee of the Nevada State Registrar of Lands. The suit is still pending.

So far the state has not approved a single land grant. And it will probably be one to two years before the first prospective farmer sets foot on his land.

Some 700 applications have been denied because of lack of water and that angers some. Edwin 0. Johnson. 57. a sheet

metal contractor from Napa. Calif., wanted a place to retire near his son's home in Pish Lake Valley in Southern Nevada.

Everybody thinks California is the place to come. he said. It's not like it used to be when I first came to this country when we had a little bitty town of 8.000-9.000 people. Now weve got a town of 50,000 and growing.

Johnson said he cant understand why his application was turned down because of inadequate whter stgjplies. Anybody can sink a well no deeper than 100 feet and pump 900 fb 1,000 gallons a minute out of those wells. A lot of people down there are raising alfalfa. Saying theres no water there is a lot of bull.

Johnson said there may be a class action suit filed to overturn the ruling of the state engineers office. Mrs. Wilson, whose husband is a surveyor, said. We feel they are wrong about the water The Wilsons, who planned an alfalfa or potato farm, also are thinking about suing.

Meanwhile the program is bogged down in btveaucracy.

NEVADA LAND Addison Blfllard, director Of tlie

Lsnd Planning Divisin, stands near a mim of Nevada in his offloe as be checks some of nearty 2,000 aiipUcations filed for desert land. (UPI Photo)

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Before the state can iqiprove any applications, the federal Bureau of Land Management must approve regulations for reieaae of the land. State officials complain the federal agency is dragging its feet because it doesnt like the Carey Act and wotdd rather sell .the land.

The federal government, however, points out the Carey Act hasnt been too successful in the past. In the 1920s. 2 million acres in Nevada was set aside for homesteaders but only 600-700 acres actually got into agricultural production.

Addison Millard, director of the state Land Planning Division which is responsible for processing the applications, saW he never expected the land rush to develop. He said his staff felt it might receive ten applications a day. but instead there were more than 100 filed on some days. He then declared a moratorium, refusing to accept any more filings.

Millard said he has been accused of being negative towards the program but hes merely telling the truth about future hardships faced by homesteaders.

Some people didnt analyze what they were doing, said Millard. They didnt analyze the cost of applying for water and for providing the necessary maps from a registered water rights surveyor. And he said it is estimated to cost $80.000 to $100.000 to develop a 160-dcre parcel.

To gain patent, the settler must either build a home or move a trailer onto the land and then carve out a living from agriculture. The land must be his primary residence. ,

but he is allowed to have a filed for a l6(HK;re plot bij tliey of acres. But Millard said he In other cases, ranchers have

cpmbine It Into i sinile

secondary home elsewhere.

In many cases, several members of one family each

could cpmbiRe It Into i parcel. A few land complinies filed applications for thousands

wants to make sure (he land goes to individuals and not to speculators.

sought to add to their existing spreads by getting the cheap federal land

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U.S Waterways Cleaner

IfyHAIICXDE MARTIN

PHILADELPHIA (UPI) -Six years after Congress passed the Federal Water Pollution Control Act there is evidence that the nations waterways are cleaner.

Success is not confete and probably never will be, according to a report issued by the Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia.

'Along many of the nations rivers, perhaps most o them, it is unrealistic to expect that even the most ambitious of efforts will bring back the streams which early explorers charted as they crossed the American wilderness; dams probably cannot be demolished; cities unbuilt."

But. noted the report, even the worse polluted rivers can be improved once their major problems are identified and solved

There is enough improvement for hope that the goals of the national act of water quality which provides for the protection and propagation of fish, shellfish and wildlife, and provides for recreation in and on the water will be achieved by the target date of 1983.

Some states with greatest improvements had local pollution control laws long before the national act.

The academy report, compiled from various state and natkxuU reports, ix)tes as signs of improvement;

More shad returning to spawn in the upper reaches of the Delaware River, where once water was so foul that sailors left ship in pmt to keep from getting sick. The first major effort at cleaning up began in 1936.

The return of the flourishing oyster industry to the Housatonic River in Connecticut. where poHutkm control efforts were intensified in the late 1960s. Bluefish from Long Island Sound and blue shell crabs have also begun inhabiting the river.

Increased bass fishing in the UH>cr Ohio River, which carries more freight traffic than the Panama Canal. Even the freshwater drum, wiped out by polluted waters in the 1920s, relumed.

Creation of a chain of state parks along Oregons Willamette River, the first river in the nation to meet all federal standards for discharge of pollikion. CleanHg) began in the early 1950s and municl|>i |pd indiBtrial uaers were meefing standards set in the 1973 act before it was passed.

Election In Delegation

CUNtwi'Baraw

The East Carolina University delegation to the N.C. Student Legislature lua elected new officers to serve diving the 1979-79 academic year.

Joseph Tanahey of Asheville was elected chairperson fM* his second consecutive term, and Peter Benton of HaveloiA was elected vice chairperson.

Karen Eisermann of West Keansburg, N.J. was dected for her second consecutive term as secretary. Marc Adler of Park Ridge, N.J. was elected treasurer. He was also appointed parliamentarian for the ECU delegation.

Larry Zicherman of Greenville was appointed to chair the delegations constitution committee.

Marion EUis of SUver City and Joyce Mourning of Windsor were elected to the delegations Screening Board, which consists of three delegation officers and two members at large. The boards purpose is to screen prospective members.

Symposium Will Honor Quiltors

LAWRENCE. Kan. (UPD -Who needs quilts in June and July in this part of the country where the temperature often tops the KKklegree mark during those months?

The Kaw Valley QuUters Guild, thats who.

The guild wUl select old and new quilts from across the sute to be displayed at its quilt symposhnn July -22 at the University of Kansas. The thiwKlay qrmposiwn will honor past and present qudters from Kansas and surroinding sUttet.

As a warm-up ta the sympoahwi. U unlversily. wMch owns one of the fineM coUedkns of qudU in the MidwMt. wlU display iU own quilts ki Its new Helen Foreaman Spencer Museum of Art and The Watkins Oommuni-ty Museum in the dswidown area June M throt# July 39-

Restoration of Sope Creek which passes through metropolitan Atlanta, to conditions enjoyed by the Cherokees who once camped along its banks. Rapid subugian development choked the teek with wasM until it was sol^. fishing aap picnicking along^tk was foii^-den. Within mon after a treatment plant was mstalled in the, early 1970s, watifr.. had cleared and bluegill bream and largemouth bass returned.

The return of fiidi and shellfish to the Hackensack River in Bergen County. N.J. and the development of parks along its banks. In 1971 the river was declared virtually dead Within five years after discharge treatments began, blue claw crabs, stripers, alewife and herring returned and ribbed mussels introduced into the river became established.

Some waterways, the report notes, cannot be recovered. It singles out the Snake River in Idaho, where soil conditions in

the riyer basin are themselves a problem, despite pollution control.

In the 1960s three-quarters of a million fish died along the j.. Snake River. A clean-up of p municipal and industrial dis-"charge stopped the fish kills, but high pollution remained.

Scientists found that water runoffs, the soil in part of the basin and natural spring waters stq>plied excessive nutrients that couldnt be controlled.

Water life contains; bacteria which feeds on pollutants, using oxygen to convert complex chemical components into simple chemical compounds used by .bther aquatic life (biodegrading); microscopic animals that feed on bacteria: algae that thrive on the product of biodegrading and convert it into oxygen, and fish and insects.

Essential to healthy water is oxygen and a balance of nutrients.

Too many nutrients from waste can use up oxygen and can spur growth of algae, the

green scum seen on many waterways. As It dies it uses more oxygen to decompose, and fish and insects are (kprived of their oxygen needs and food sources.

Municipal and industrial pollution is only part of the problem, the report said.

Many areas do not treat storm water, which takes runoff from fertilized lawns, and from streets polluted by lead from autos, animal feces, human sputum and rotting trash.

It has been estimated that a heavy downpour in Philadelphia has the same impact on the Delaware River as raw sewage from a city of 10.000 pet^e.

Its a problem that some experts estimate will cost $85 billion to solve, but, said the report. "Among ecologists studying urban rivers there is an increasing concern that the uncontroilled runoff from streets is introducing excessive amounts of potentially toxic material into local waterways.

IHeDMIy Reflector, Oreeoville, N.C.Wednaaduy. MqjrUk li7-

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->1toDiy MmIw. OrMDvfita. N.C.~WMMlay, May lo, imHow Tar Heel Representatives, Sekators Voted

B* SoD Ckl HaDQ>t

WASHINGTON-Heres how area Members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes Apr. M through May 3.

BOUSE

FEDERAL PAY-Rejected. 172 for and 210 against, an amendment to limit to 5.5 percent the pay hike slated for military personnel and federal white cdlar employees in fiscal 1979. The vote left authority in the budget for at least a six percent comparability raise for some two million military and 1.5 million civilian employees. The amendment would have saved an estimated $255 million in payroll costs. It was proposed to H Con Res 559, the congressional budget resolution setting recommended spending limits to govern later consideration of individual money bills. The measure was headed toward final passage and conference with the Senate.

Rep. Jim Mattox, D-Tex., the sponsor, called the amendment necessary to fight inflation. If we are not willing to bite the bullet, so to speak, within the federal government, I see no reason to ask the American in-

Color TV Prices Down

NEW YORK (UPl) - Although the cost of automobiles, health care and housing has risen sharply during the past quarter of a century, color television prices actually have declined 43 percent during that time, according to RCA

Roy Pollack. RCA vice president, notes that since 1954 the average retail price of a color TV set dropped from $1.000 to $575. In that same period, the average selling price of a new car has gone from $2.620 to $6.120. an increase of 134 percent. The median price of a new one-family house has gone from $12.500 to $48.700. a jump of 290 percent, while health care spending, on a per capita basis, rose from $10I to $637, a rise of 531 percent.,

In the past 10 years alone. Pollack says, when color TV prices were holding steady, prices of washing machines had gone up 44 percent; room air-conditioners. 34 percent; vacuum cleaners. 26 percent; refrigerators. 39 percent; clothes dryers. 54 percent; ranges. 43 percent; and garbage disposals. 39 percent.

U.S. Trails In Energy-Saving

WARWICK. R.I (UPI) -The United States lags more than 10 years behind Eiaopean nations in the use of energy-savings systems, according to an advisor to the Alliance to Save Energy, a national voluntary group dedicated to help Americans conserve energy.

In an address hre at Energy Expo 78. J. W. Kennedy, president of Borg-Wamers York Division, pointed out that in U. S. homes, 41 percent of all the energy we pay for is wasted; in our commercial buildings 48 percent is wasted, and industry wastes 49 percent.

Europeans have eliminated much of this waste, Kennedy said, because historically, with their energy costly and in short supply, they have been forced to become strict conservationists. which in turn has pushed them to design and employ systems that use energy efficiently.

Bilingual Rula It Modifiad

WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. Office of Education says it has tightened regulations to make sure bilin^ial education classes serve only students who are significantly limited in their command of the English language.

The comment canve after release of a $1.5 million study which said that only idwut one-third of the students In the classes were significantly limited in their ability to speak English.

OOETUMEDIOUR

CLIFTONVILLE. England (AP) Kim Wall, director of the International Arts Center on the Me of Thanet, is getting together ISO Britons who will tour the United States in September wearing Georgian. Victorian and Edwardian period costumes. The tourists will pay .OOteMfafortbetr^}.

dustry or American labor. . .to be witling to take lower pay raises."

Rep Henry Gonzalez. DTex . an opponent asked; Why should we set a pay ceiling on federal workers alone^ Why not pick out other groups? Why not doctors or plumbers or lawyers or mechanics"

Members voting yea favored the cap on federal pay.

Reps LH. Fountain. D-2, Stephen Neal, D-5. James Martin, R-9, Jame# Broyhill, R 10, and Lamar Gudger. D-ll, voted yea

Reps. Walter Jones. D-1, Richardson Preyer D-6, an<| W.G. Hefner. D-8. voted nay. Reps. Charles Whitley. D3. Ike Andrews. D-4, and Charl/fs Rose. D-7. did not vote.

DEFENSE SPENDING-Re-jected. 142 for and 262 agaiast. an amendment to add $2.4 billion to the fiscal 1979 budget authority for defense spending. The money was to fund construction of another nuclear-powered aircraft carrier. It was in addition to $127.4 billion already proposed in the 1979 congressional budget

resolution (H Con Res 559, see vote above). The $127 4 billion represents the budget "authority. The amount to be actually appropriated, which cannot ex-cetKl the authority, will be determined later in the year.

Rep. Samuel Stratton, DN Y.. the spon.sor said the additional money is needed becau.se "frankly, I am worried today about the defense of our country.

Rep Robert Giamo. D-C'onn., an opponent said. "By holding the line of add-ons. whether they be in defense or in other areas of the federal budj^f, we will begin to get some discipline on spen ding.

Members voting favored the amendment.

Gudger voted "yea.

Jones. F'ountain,

Prever. Rose, Hefner, and Broyhill voted "nay. Whitley and Andrews did not vote.

PRISONERS RIGHTS-Ex eluded. 227 for and 132 against, adult prisoners from a bill designed to insure the civil rights of certain disadvantaged

vea

Neal,

Martin

citizens. The bill i HR 940i gives the U.S. attorney general the power to sue to remedy abiaes of such institutionalized persons as wayward children, the mentally retarded, the elderly, the I'hronically ill and the handicapped The bill, which affects local, state or federal institutions, was sent to the Senate. This vote excluded adult but not juvenile prisoners from its scope

Rep Allen Ertel, DPa., a supporter. said that pri.soners already have every biasic right that any other American citizen has as far as the right to redress and petition the courts is concerned

Rep. Millicent Fenwick, R-N.J . an opponent, said that in "outstandingly unjust cases of prisoners being abused the bill "offers some hope that their con-.stitutional rights will be observed ..

Members voting yea favored excluding adult prisoners from the bill.

Neal, Preyer, Rose. Hefner, Martin and Broyhill vdted yea"

Jones, Fountain. Whitley. An

drews and Gudger did not vote. SENATE

OSHAConfirmed. 56 for and 33against. BertramR Cottineto serve on the Occupational Safety and Health Review Commission, the panel that oversees the much-criticized Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA). Some senators viewed Cottine. a 31-year-old activist lawyer once associated with Ralph Nader, as a symbol of over-zealousness by OSHA.

Sen. Harrison Williams. D-N J.. a supporter, said Cottine is committed to making the commission truly responsible to the needs of Americas workers and Americas industry.

Sen Orrin Hatch. R-Utah, an opponent, said Cottine's appointment would tilt the commission against business because his sympathies clearly and une-quivocably have been on the side of labor.

Senators voting yea favored the nomination.

Sens. Robert Morgan, D, and Jesse Helms. R. voted "nay.'

A NEW CANAL?-Rejected, 43/or and 49 again$t. an amend-

ptent authorizing $8 million for studying the possibility ol building a new Panama Canal about ten miles west of the existing waterway. This amendment sought to revive an Unfinished study conducted betx ween 1964-70 by the Army Corps of Engineers. It was proposed to HR 8309, a bill later passed and

sent to conference with the House.

Sen Mike Gravel. DAIaska, the sponsor, said the interests of commerce require a larger canal. "Right'now. he said, the obsolescence of the (Panama i.eanal te very, very clear, f-

Sen. Peter Domenid, D-N.M.,

an opponent, noted that the new Panama Canal treaties call for a joint Panamanian-U.S. study of the possibility of a new canal. He urged the Senate not to tanq)er with those plans.

Senators voting "yea favored the amendment.

Morgan and Helms voted nay.

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The Dily Reflector, GraenvUle, N.C.-Wedoewtay, May 10,19^Underground Economy: Symptom Of Not'l Threat?

BjrUBROYPOPK UPI Budmi Writer

NEW YORK (UPII A recent cartoon in The New Yorker shows a wealthy lady catching a burglar redhanded In the library of her sumptuous home.

Unabashed, the burglar tells her. Crippling local, state and federal rules and r^ations have made criminals out of many a small businessman. Ma'am.

The burglar has become a membor of the underground economy, the implicafkms of which are being explored by a numbfr of economists and tax considUinU including Dr. Peter A. Gutmann of the City University of New Yorks Baruch College and Samuel J. Poosaner. a New Jersey tax accountant whose book The Frustrated American. (Olympic Press. Montclair. N.J.) contends that the economy of the United States now is drifting utterly out of control and something must be done about it.

Dr. Uutmann contended recently that auo.O to 1 6 million Americans now are m the underground economyi and that their activities may add $200 , billion to the annual Gross* National Prodact - $200 billion) that goes untaxed. '

A more alarmed view of this J

Whitman Priza To Karon Snow

NEW YORK (AP) The Academy ol American Poets has nam^ Karen Snow the recipient ol its 1978 Walt Whit man Award for her first book of poetry Wonders, "soon to be published

The poet, a 54-year-old mother ol two sons. IS a Michigan native and lives with her hus band near Seattle. Wash . on an island in Puget Sound. Karen Snow is her pen name

the award includes a Sl.OOU cash prize and the publishing of Wonders

suhte|;fa(Han economy is taken by Arthur Milton, a New York insurance broker and author of the current book "Will Inflation Destroy America'.'"

Milton told UPI that, unless present trends are halted .scnin and the entire U S economy reformed, about 5() per cent ol the economy may go underground at no distant future, leaving the government threatened with bankruptcy

He said the alternative to swift ending ol the present coiruption. cbnlusion. drift and gross inequities could tx' .irmed in.surrection. He said such a revolt could result from uiiein ployment rates of up to 40 jxr cent in the black community and from the bit lei trust rations being experieixed t)y other Americans.

Milton said it is much too late^ to save the situation by picie meal tinkering and that neither Congress, the White House nor the bureaucrats can do the needed job. He believes Presi dent Carter should niove to set up an organization similar to a

coastilulioiial convention to hold periodic hearings for (Xrhaps lour years liwking toward a complete overhaul of

Honoring Mom Over 300 Years

KANSAS CITY Mo (AP) This year marks the 70th anni-ver.sary ol Mothers Day in the United States But its predecessor: Mothering Sunday." has

been celebraiwi in England lor over .'foo years

In the 17th century, young apprentices would return home on the fourth Sunday in lx*nt with gitts of specially baktKi cake for their mothers, says Hallmark re.searcher Sally Hopkins.

Nowadays. Mothers Day is celetirated worldwide, but not always on the'same date, in Israel, Mothers Day is k'eb. 18. Costa Rica celebrates it Aug 15. and Panama Dt*c. 8. Here, Mothers Day is always the .si>c-ond Sunday in May

the nations economic system, particularly the tax system,.

He said that although labor, industry and the academic community should be hea'fd. the public, through elected rriembers. should have a dominant place in the movements. He said he Is convinced that the public is far ahead of the politicians, the unions or the scholars in knowing hdw-serious the situation is. and what should be done about it..

Although far from a radical, Milton is convinced the country needs a bigger shaking up than Franklin L) R(x)s<velt gave it in the early lf:f0s.

But theres a big difference between then and now, he said R was noticeable that during the depression of the I9;f0s. crime rales dropped from those of the hectic 1920s In spile of hard limes, people still had their self-respect, they wanted to obey the law and do lor themselves. But now people are too used to easy riding and corruption, both public and private You cant make people

law abiding when you make it so easy for them to be crooked and that drives ever more persons in the underground economy

Tax Accountant Kossant'r lakes much the same view. He .says "control (in the US economy) now is by selfish, self-seeking, often outside, in fluences Among these he cited the big corporations, labor unions, professional lobbyists, and many types of institutions and individuals.

Taxpayers ought to be the mo.st powerful lobby in America, Fos.saner said, but they just arent organized

If dedicattxl. conscientious Ainercans who have no sellish ax to grind dont unity their ellorts and hang together, they re going to hang separate ly,' he said

As an example of the fru.stration and confusion in America now. Foosener said that when he consulted two 1K.S executives about his own tax return, one told him he owed

the government $2..K)l) more and the other said he was entitled to a $7..f(M) refund. He said this kind of muddlement prevails all through the U.S. economy and sixial fabric and upsets pcHiple and makes them cyncial

t The existence of the subter ranean wonomy clearly casts (k)ubts on the accuracy of government unemployment figures Ixxaust* so many persons are working and being paid "ofl the books, while regis-teriHi as unemployed

By going underground and paying "oil the books. employers can avoid social security taxes and local employment taxes and a lot of paperwork. They may also be able to conceal the size of their tiusinesses to reduce other taxes and save on other exfxii.ses.

.Some ol the people who work in the underground economy olten have gross incomes of $2.5 (kH) a year or more, perhaps hall of If in the regular economy, the rest underground.

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.several studies indicate.

The attitudes of .some of these persons expressed to interview ers who agree to preserve their anonymity (ends to support Miltons concerned view. They say thay cant make out without cheating on taxes and when articles about the underground economy appear in the press, editors may get letters denouncing the articles as attacks on tlie poor, accompanied by demands that the editors forget about ordinary folk who dont report all their income for taxes and concentrate on tax evasion by the corporations and the very wealfhv

Tips On The Tick Hazard

CHICAGO (UPI) - Millions of Americans will soon be fl(Kking to the fields and woods again and many of them will pick up a few ticks.

Ticks sometimes are ^carriers of a nasty illness - Rocky Mountain spotted fever. It isnt confined to the Rockies. Cases have appeared in many other regions.

In a recent issue of the "Journal of the American Medical Association. Dr, Donald E Weidhaas of the U.S Department of Agriculture Re-.search Service at Gainesville. Fla., gives these pointers on coping with ticks:

Personal-use repellents, highly effective, are available in many stores, but it is important to read the directions on the label and use the material only as directed.

Apply repellents to socks and trouser cuffs and any openings in the clothing, such as around the neck, top of trousers, button areas, and (ly.

Remove ticks with forceps, a bent twig, or fingers covered by paper or a leaf. Pull gently at first, directly outward from the body. Pull from as close to the^skin as possible, to avoid leaving part of the tick imbedded Avoid crushing the tick

The publication also reports that the older vaccine against Rocky Mountain spotted fever is being phased out. A promising new vaccine is not yei ready.

Cache Of Rare Wine Tasted

ALBANY. N Y. (AP) - Several cases of Albanys cache of rare 19th-century French wine were opened, and the initial findings were very good.

The cache was discovered in an abandoned wine cellar of a historic mansion more than a year ago. but it was only recently that efforts were made to determine its value.

After opening severak cases, Alexander McNally, a wine expert, called the discovery.

Better than 1 expected. The coloring is good, the body is good and the wine is up to the shoulder of many bottles.

The cache could be worth $125.000 at auction if the Albany County Historical Association, owners of TenBroeck Mansion, are willing to sell the bottles, he said.'

McNally termed the cache the largest and most important collection of 19th-century golden age vintages ever discovered.

Mid-Manhattan Auto Paradisa

NEW YORK (AP) - A car buffs paradise has opened temporarily here in mid-Manhattan.

Almost every conceivable type of vehicle from the bulky cumbersome automobiles of the early 1900s, to a one-seat futuristic car driven by wind power is drawing crowds to the Kodak Photo Gallery. The free exhibit, entitled Auto Exotica. also includes more than 175 of the worlds finest automobile photographs both European and American slide shows, movies and artifacts.

One part of the exhibit is devoted to replicars, a fast-growing trend of taking an assembly-line car and transforming it into a hitter-priced, classier one by installing new hoods, ornaments and grilles.

BDJJONDOLURBABY

NEW YORK. N Y. (UPI) -The plastics industry is pnaent-iy a $50 billion a year busiDess. By the end of 11 tte tqtal YvUl be doubled, topping |M0 Mllkm yearly, the Society of the Plastics Induriry faceeai^

>1toOa^rMMlar. Qimumm. N.C.-WwtaMdijr, M191*. im

Calcutta Improving Slums Instead f Ending Them

Qjr JOB! HEBDBAM

CALCUTTA. India (UPI) -In the fetid slum of Darapara.

A Face Lift Is Accorded Piccadilly

Qjr GREGORY JENSEN

LONDON (UPK Construction is finally under way to give a face lift to Piccadilly Circus, and that means the public has won at last.

Changes are coming to Londons most famous intersection. Some already have begun.

But all the big changes in the Circus which were thought about wont be happening now, said Martin Stearman. the former chief Piccadilly planner.

It took 74 years of battle between public opinion and public planners to reach the point where, today, one side of Piccadilly Circus is a gaping hole lanced by a building crane. An adjoining building is swathed in scaffolding. An even bigger rebuilding job is due to start this spring.

But the Piccadilly Circus of tomorrow, said Jack Chambers, the current planning officer, "will look very much like the Piccadilly Circus of today. Some traffic will be rerouted to bypass the Circus. Individual buildings will be rebuilt like the Mcmico site where work has begun or remodeled. But their size and shape will remain as before.

The changes are being made piecemeal. Chambers said. Were treating Piccadilly Ciir-cus as we do everything else. Thats {^ite a switch. Piccadilly Circus is perhaps the nrwst planned area on earth, though to a stran^r it might 1 seem perverse that Londoners ' resisted every effort to make something sparkling out of it.

True, it is the citys focal point. Piccadilly is a place to celebrate the end of a war, the birth of a future king, a big soccer match. Soho starts here, and theaters and top shops and cinemas cluster on ail sidies.

The statue in the center, misnamed Eros. is a favorite place for tourists to sit amid the famous neon advertising signs and watch the cars go by even though they risk life and limb by dashing through traffic to get there But this chaotic, roughly triangular intersection once known as The Hub of the Empire had gotten distinctly sleazy

Seven streets collide here, and they choke it with the noise and fumes of 55.000 vehicles daily. Decay was evident everywhere. Neon no longer concealed the grime.

Planner after planner schemed to sort out the mess. Developers by the dozen dreamed of converting its potentially golden real estate into scintillating plazas, ranks of skyscrapers, split-level urban dreams.

At least 77 separate development plans were proposed. Londoners shouted down every one.

The outcome, says the magazine Architectural Journal. means that Piccadilly Circus will be a spectacular example of underdevelopment. But Londoners want it that way. and public opinion has triumfrfied over public planners.

The biggest rebuilding job still to come will transform the Criterion site, which holds the subway station entrance and the Criterion theater.

Its owners submitted 41 complete redevelopment plans over the years. The 42nd. which was approved, will create an arched colonnade along one side of the Circus, a covered walkway opening onto shops.

Stretching in front of it in a broad triangle will be a pedestrian-only peninsula, tipped by Eros which is really the Shaftsbury Memorial Fountain The street which now isolates Eros will be closed to create this peaceful triangle.

Tourists will still sit on the statues steps amid the neon of tonwrrows Piccadilly Circus, but theyll no longer have to risk their lives to reach it.

A A/U>drn-Day Tower Of Bobel

EKOFISK CEN-TER, North Sea (UPI - This oUfield complex is a modern-day Tower of Babel Seeking high pay with long leaves, men from 12 countries work together in the RiMkOe of the sea Americans. Norwegians. Thais. Japanese. Spaniards. Mexicans and Dutch are some of the peoples represented, says Phillips Petroleum, operator of the

a man squats next to a six-inch drain at the left side of a six-foot wide alley that serves as a main road.

TTie man urinates into the drain, while a woman 10 feet away washes her pots and pans in the oily water.

A widef~drain farther along flows into a catchment that is clogged. The black water, floating with human and animal excrement, overflows into the middle of an unpaved walkway and runs down the middle.

Dozens of goats and chickens run through the narrow lanes, mingling with naked children, many with the distended stomachs of the ill fed. At a tiny butcher shop, five pieces of meat hang in the sun, so covered with flies and so gray it is impossible to guess from what animal they came.

One out of every three people in the city of Calcutta 1.1 million of 3.3 million, lives in a slum, or bustee, as it is called here.

Officials have now given up trying to abolish the slums. Instead, they work to improve them.

"The registered slum dwellers are respectable citizens, who pay their taxes, who pay their rents. said S.C. Basu. an official of the Calcutta Met-

IncrMS^d YMd Said Only Foir

WASHINGTON (AP) - A Treasury Department official says it is oiriy fair to raise the interest rati on government savings bonds.

Assistant Secretary Ro^ C. Altman told a House committee on Monday that the Treasury doesnt thiiA an increase is needed now. but would like authority to raise the bond yield above 6 percent If warranted by money market conditions.

ropolitan Development Authority. in an Interview.

Owr goal is to provide improvements In' all the slums in (metropolitan) Calcutta in four years. There will be one water tap for each 100 persons, one sanitary latrine for 25 persons and the main roads In the slums will be paved. There will be electricity on the streets.

To our shame, nobody has done this before. Until 1947 we could say the British were to Marne But from 1947 (Indias independence from Britain) to 1970. nothing was done.

The CMDA was formed in 1970. funded by the state and central governments and helped consideraMy with money from the World Sank.

It has concentrated on improving roads and transport, water supply, sewerage and drainage and the slums.

TTie authority says it has made improvements for more than I million of the 2.5 million people who live in registered"

slums in n)etropMitan Calcutta. Another Soo.ooo to 1 million live in unregistered slums.

Darapara is a registered, unimproved slum, waiting for CMDA attention.

The police estimate that 40 percent of the adult men in Darapara bustee are criminals. Outsiders do not enter after dark.

A home for destitute women, run by MMher Theresas Missionaries of Charity, is surrounded by a lO-foot-high wall, topped with strands of barbed wire and broken glass to prevent break-ins.

Darapara has no sewer connection, no electricity, no paved road, and water for only two to four hours a day.

Abdul Hussain, who thinks hes about 30 years old. sits with one of his sons next to a once-whitewashed wall painted with faded political slogans. He is surroundied by dozens of tin cans he has scavenged from the numerous garbage dumps in the slum. Thev are hammered

out. painted and he is now coverii^ wHh them Mde to make tiny drums.

I came here looking for work, Hussain says. ffVe been living here 15 years.

He says he makes SO rupees (16.25) per week seliing the drums and pays 15 ngiees (I1.67) per month to rent the 6-by-6 foot, one-room flat where he lives with his wife and five children.

We want water, electricity, roads to be fixed, bettw drainage.^ he says. When this road gets flooded during the monsoon, we can t work and theres nowheiikto go.

About a mile from Darapara is Kasia Bagan, an improved bustee.

The roads are paved, but some are showing gaps. A garbage dump that should have been emptied a month ago is overflowing. But there are sanitary latrines, lighted streets and enough water for all.

There s been a lot of

improvement, things are more comfortable. said Anwar Hussain. *. who wMks the night shift at a neaity Jacking plant. And the rentT havent gone up.

Hussain says the best improvement has been a park on |be rtnBP of the bustee. where

children now play.

Past attempts to move bustee dwellers to four-story apartment buildings failed.

We are no longer going to try to move the bustee dwilers We are going to improve the bustees. Basil said.

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5 Lb. Bog With Coupon Without Coupon *1.08

BANQUET FROZEN CHICKEN OR TURKEY

T.V. Dini^ 2/>1

TATER BOY FROZEN

Freich Fried Potatoes

3/$ TOO

RED

Potatoes ou...

$]!

YELLOW

Onions --

. 59>

SqSash .. * 1

Largo Hood

LEHUCE

SOFTSPUN 01^ Mb

Paper Towels 38

Heinz Ketchup

LimH 2 Q**

{{

Gifts for the women iiyourife crt prices theyd opproi/eof

You want to got hor somothlng roolly tpoclol, but yburo not suto what, right? Well, wo know what iho likos, cauto tho shops with us ovoiy day. So wo pickod tomo of hor favorito fashions and put aroat talo pricot on thorn to mako It oaslor on you and your pockot. Now don't you fool bottor?

Reg. 5.75

At lost iff sundross sooson againl

Cetebfote summer with a new and breezy print dress. Y<xi get a cute shirred top with spaghetti straps in cool, poiy cotton. SA^,L. Pick a print and save.

050

Hi Reg. 3.00

100% polyostor tank tops

In solid colors. S.M.L.

PluMlio 100% poly tank tops. Sizot 4246. Rog. 3.75..2.^

'Reg. 4.60 100% polyostor tunic. With keyhole neckline In ass't. colors. Sizes 32-38. ,

Plussizo poly tunic.

SIzos 4046 Rog. 5.25.. 4.20

Reg. 4.76 Woman's canvas handbags. Lots of short shoulder bogs with vinyl trim, outside pockets orxt rrxxe. In new spring colors.

Reg. 8.50 Plus4l2 100% poiyostar tunics. With button keyhole neckline. In new spring colors. Sizes 38-44

J20

^FReg. 6.25 Plus-sizo tao-shirts. in

ass't solids and prints. Sizes 40-46.

J.8.60

Woman's laathar-iook vinyl handbags. Lots of swagger and tote styles.

1.7.00 Tha naw "Big

Swoap." Enkulure nylon in pretty pastels One size fits oH.

Woltz Igngth. Rgg. 6.00.4.90 PhJMlz*. Rgg. 5.00.

.6.90

Reg. 9.00-9.75 Woman's loop tarry dustars.^p

and button fronts with pocket details in a nice selection of stripes. SML.

Reg. 13.00 Womans loop tarry ioungawaar

Sharp hooded robes and peasant looks in striking stripes and solids.

SML.

050

W Reg. 5.00-6.50 Woman's poly/ cotton waltz langth slaap-

woar. Soft pastels with lovely trims.

SML

Long Lgngth.

Rgg.6.00440.440

4'to?6.00-5.60 Ladlasbaby dolls

Choose from our selection of n^on crkJ poly/ cotton baby dolls in ass't colofs OTd prints. SA^l.

Reg. 3.00 Womans, mans and childrant thongs. Waterproof with brightly str^Ded crepe bottoms. Men's 7-lZ women's 6-K).

I Reg. 3.60 Womans axarcisa sandals. Wood-kx>k bottoms with cusWon crepe soles. 5-10.

"WReg.6.00 Woman's Juta *n wood thongs, with comfortable low stame^wood heels. 6-10.

^WReg.5.00 5-K).

Our rvgular 10M fo 27.00throws or* now ustS^to21.601 Inslylottosuttmodom, . radltlonol and lust about anythlr In botwoon. All In oosv car* rabri to savo you work and koop your

fumlturo looking good. So covor up, youllTovo tho difforonco.

sere 20% oncnv

cMHed spread and maiding orope you buy

075,4.

bReg.3.95

Hand palnfod floral Mar curtains

Washable cotton polyester needs no ironing.

36"...................Rag.4.50... .3.50

Valonea............Rag! 3.50 ... 2.75

Swag.................Rag. 5.75.... 3.95

075

iSiRea.

24"

soi/e20%

onei/ery

^furniture

throw

vl, tf.

20% off our already low retail. Spreads regularly priced at 20.00 to

29.00 are now Just

16.00 to 23.20 and our 11.50 and 14.00 drapes are now 9.20 and 11.20! All In a wonderful array of perma press, machine

y washable fabrics for quick and easy care.

OQ021x27

WReg. 3.95

Fluffy plump pillows. Machine washable and allergy-free with a perma-press cover arxJ polyester fillirg.

2i;;x3r............. Reg. 4.95. .4.00

21 x37.................Rg. 5.95.. 5.00

Elegant dust ruffle, in bone or white

.....................Reg. 10.50.. 7.75

.................Reg. 11.50. .8.75'//

iReg.3.76

Solid color Her curtains. With 6' bottom hem.

36"...............

Valance.........

Swag............

Reg. 4.25 Reg. 3.25 Reg. 5.25

3.50

2.75

3.95

165,4-

Reg 275

Coiv Capo Cod Ndfi. No iron Forte!

Avrl blend In a vortefy of colon

!U0.... 146

dngham loco Nor cutalas. A dainty white tta with gingham trim, in brtght and cheerful colon

Y<rtonc#.................|g.34A.|JS

Swog....................ig!74a..I!7S

09& tO"*St-BlReg.4.00

iCltchon slice rugs. Select from 4 coiorfui kitchen designs.

KNchen nmner 20"x4S"

Reg. 7.00......................&95

llUcllsMewel

I Reg. 1.60

Colorful kitchen ensembles. Choose from Color Story, Country nghom and Super Vegetable designs.

DMi dotn Of potnolder Reg. 99* and 1.10.. SO* Oven mitf....................Reg. 1.95.. 1.25

Agiftmom

wllokeand you sere

9.50 now!1Q50

Reg.29.CXD

Lustrous porcolain cookwaro. This 7-pioce set is durable porcelain, which means you get a nord sNnhg finish that won't scratch, rust, fade or peel and cleans easily with a plastic pad.

Your set irx:iudes a 1-qt. covered saucepan. 2-qt. covered casserole. 5-qt. covered Dutch oven and K)" sklHet (cover from Dutch oven fits skHiet> In 2 gleaming patterns. So get cooking and save!

SvM*

Reg. 6.00 6-piece steak knife set

With durable Pakkowood haixtles. stainless steel rivets arxt serrated blades.

A quality set. 3-piece carving set. You get an 8" roast knife. 9" ham knife and fork with Pakkowood hancHes and hollow grourvd stainless steel serrated blades. A perfect gifti

Reg. 2.80-3.40 Everyday piastics. 16 gal

trash can with lid, 4-pc. sink set or 38-qt. flip top hamper.

6^9.50

Wall album frames. Gold metcN or Open Hearth deslcr 16x20 frame with 18openlrgs.

'Reg. 9.35 16-piece unbreakable Melamine dinnerware

4 ea. lO" dir>ner plates, pedestal mugs, soip/ cereal bowls arxj bread/ butter plates. In 4 elegant patterns.

6 Reg. 8.00 Dried flower design cannlsterset.2smaii

(5%"dia.x4/i"H.)and

2large(5ya"dla.x

8-l/8^H.)cannlsters.

10.95'^

Pyrex starter set. 2-qt. oblortg baking dish. 9" pie plate, 1-qt. measuring cup, IA-qt. covered casserole and four 6 02. custard cups (not shown).Pickolcmptomcrich your bedroom and sake

^75

^TReq.

'Reg. 5.75 Black cast iron hibachi

With oc^ustoble grids and air vent. Partial assembly necessary.

^9/9 yewchetee yReg.R75 Portable bar or tiors d*oeurve cart. Bar

ir>dudes removable ice bucket and cart features a plastic cheese board. Assem-| biy required.

\ 12 oz. Lysol Spray or > ) 26 oz. Lysol

Deodoftzlrrg Cleaner

Reg 8.35 Rubbermaid space-maker drawer. Turn wasted space Into storage space. Drawer fits ctove the counter right uTKler your cabinet.

^Reg. 6.95-8.96

Oold foil shade. 1816' wakvut/marble with white shantung shade. 1616" rnlkgloss with boude shade orvjl^ brass with quilted glass hurricane shade. Quite a selectloni

()

L*sKue

\!FEAPE

musAoecMf

CdtTMUOUH

mmomts/

APPUCATKM

3.200

ISO

H Rbq 185

roach tapes. Kis

higger or 34 oz. Vanish roaches contfrtuousiv

giSliularbowieleaner

application

Sake from

K)%1o50%

on steileboards

S^l^ct from an oxclting assortmont of wood and polypropylono skatoboards by Huffy and U.P.M.'

Reg. 9.95 to 11.76

Reg. 12.75 to 15.75

Reg. 19.00 to 19.95 I

Reg. 24.95 to29.0C

DoiYtmissour

great sale prioeson

big name Huffy

Reg. 9.95

795

Skateboard sport

helmets. Impoct resistant thermoplastic with absorbent foam liner. Ass't colors.

your choice^

Reg. 6.95

Skateboard knee pads or elbow pads

over foam inserts for rugged wear aixl safety.

. 49,95 Boys and girls 20

Hl-Rlse bikes. 2 great-looking Huffy bikes to choose from and you get a single-speed coaster brake, reflective pedals and full length chain guard. A terrific buy!

#2018. #2019

S^elO.OOona 10-speed for mom, doctor the kids!

Reg. 69.95 A sharp model with dual caliper hand brakes, reflective rat trap pedals and stem mounted shift levers. Available in boys' 24" and men's or women's 26" lO-speeds-on sale right now at one great price! #2490, #2686, #2687

9K play ball. In lots of fun colors arvd designsi

Carefree

W Reg. 7.75

Shaniifln-Wllliains

$uprKaffi*Tona

Flat hard finish for waHs ar>d woodwork. Easy soap ar*d water dearvup. WNte and colors.

25^

HX-UPS

lACKfoP*DRIVEWArSi^

Blacktop driveway sealer coating

Coal tar emulsion base with rubber additive to improve flexibility. Covers 400-500 sq. ft. sealed.

ROOF CiMilT

9x12'dropcloth

Economy vvelght dear plastic.

"Reg. 6.96 Carefree latex flat wall paint. Norv to)^. odorless cxKl fast-drylT!g with easy socx> and water dean-up. In wNte and colors.

W Reg. 8.50

Asbestos fibrld roof coating. Seals arxj waterproofs built-up composition roofs.

IQOOsgoi- AOO

^Reg. 23.60 WReg.

PSgol.

''Reg 23.60

Fibrld aluminum roof coating. High reflective artd dds in insulation.

SgoL

Reg. 9.75

Plastic roof cement

Rairproof. knife grade cement.

060

WReg.-

I gal.

14.50

Liquid crack filler

ideal for blacktop arxj coix:rete.

99"

Reg. 1.60 Caulking gun. Fits any 11 oz. cartridge.

W Reg. 8.95 Alfcyd floor

enamel. Durable finish for wood or concrete floors.

W Rea 10.60 llrRea 12.60 "WRea6.9f

Sherwin-Williams Sherwln-Wlillams alkyd floor en- KennOneCoat amelUseonwood. House and Trim

metal or concrete, WNte only.

Irxioorsorout.

Reg 5-95

Latex house paint

Use on wood sidtna shingle, stucco and masonry. Soap OTKl , water decxvup. |

'Reg. 10.50 Hirsh heavy duty 4-shelf storage unit

Strorp steel construction. 12"x30" x60". #TL420 Accessories rot incl.

12L

I Reg. 15.90 Hirsh heavy duty 5-shelf utility unit. Strong steel construction. 12"x36"x72".#TL526 Accessories not incl.

CLARKS

Clairol Craiy Curl. With patented push buttcxi reservoir steam system. # 200 Clairol make-^p mirror

Regular or magniifying with 40 watt bulb. # RM-1

Conair 1000Pro Styler

Lightweight with 2 temperature settirtgs- #78 Nortliom Fan Jot 1200

With 3 heats and 2 speeds for drying or styMng. #1881ooo

^ youroholco Sunbeam mixer. You get

thumb tip speed control and built-in mi)dng chart. #311 Proctor automatic 2-sllce toaster. With color control CMxJ snap open crumb tray.ooo

glfa Reg. 3.30 & 4.30 Frame astorfment. 5"xr or 8"xlO'* matted frames. Oval or rectangi^ oork-look or wolTKit-colored mats.

your choice

Regi5v35 Polaroid SX-70 film or Kodak Instant print. lO cokx exposures per pack.

A Reg. 2.50 Live plant in decorative bean pot. Many plants to choose from.

'Reg. 5.00

6" potted single bloom Hydrangea

Foil wrapped.

6 potted double bloom Hydrangea

Foil wrapped.

6 potted Begonias

Foi wrapped.

SK potted 434 potted S Mums Geronlums

T wH

' ^ ....... . w

632 upper Gien street GieraFls. New York

710 North Broadway Peru. trxXano

207 South Oowson Street ThoriKisvSe. Georgia j

RAINCHECK If we sol exit of ejny exJvertlsod spocieXs.* you wi receive a written order. "Roincheck" which entitles ycxi to buy the item at the cxl-vertised price when our stexXc ll replenished

'(exciuejkto cieororce items)

Memcmai Or & Farmvie Hwy West End Shopptng Certfer Greenville. North CoroikKi

liA Htahwcjy 168 and Theatre Ave. Roanoke Rapids. North Cexoina

Hghwoy 70 8i 17 New Bern. North Caroina

661 East Mam Street Bradford. Penreyivania

Broad Street-U.S Highwoy 76 A 378 I Carolina

814 Memorial Blvd. Murfreesboro. Tennessee

Sumter. South Core

iSghway 62 & Moybert Street PortsmouirvOhlo

Just say CHARGE'lT