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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Pa|p 10 ~ ProlBMiwal p0-

97th Yor NO. 118

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 17, 1978

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64 PAGES 6 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

Hunt Airs New Budget Proposals

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RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A proposal for spending $279 mlllkNi in extra state money, releaaed today by Gov. Jim Hunt, calls for a 6 percent pay increase for teadiors and state employees, beginning construction on the planned veterinary medicine school, and a new building for legialators.

The proposal, for changes in the 1078-1979 state budget is the recommendation of Hunt and the Adviaory Budget Commission on spending revenues above the amouit counted on by the General Assembly whoi it approved a biennial budget last year.

The budget would spend $92 million on capital improvements meaning construction of buildings would amount to 4.9 parent of the state budget, tbe largest percentage since 1974.

Cost-of-living Salary increases for teachers and state workers would cost II04.6 million and would come from $262 million added to the general fund.

Another $16.9 million is counted on in the highway fiatd, with $12 million of that for pay increases to workers under its jurisdiction.

Among the general con-atmctton projects is $8.5 million for a new legislative bunding, to be built across the street from the cunad building in Raleigh and designed to provide state aenatore and representatives with larger offices.

The building discussed last year by legislators but not tnctuded in the budget won the endorsement of Hunt this year, but could prove a politically touchy issue for aomeleg^ators.

In a budget btieftog earlier this week. Hunt was less than enthusiastic about the project.

1 think this is a deserving item at the appropriate time, Hunt said. "Thats not an unreasonable item in the buc^."

In all. the budget would create 769 new jobs, more than half of them teachers in tbe Department of Community Colleges.

Other major projects in the budget toclude:

$17.5 million to be pto in reserve for construction of a new medium aecurity prison. Hunt said the site has not been aelectod, and the loiit will house overflow from Central Prisoa which will be replaced with money already appropriated.

^.28 million, to be put with $2 million already ap-propriated. for construction of phase one of the vet school at N.C. State Unlver^ty in Raleigh. The appropriation.

if approved would isignai the go-ahead fw* the controversial vet school, which is backed by the University of North Carolina Board of Governors but has never been c|jrectly debated on the General Assembly floor.

$42 million for other university coiBtruction, including $10 million for upgrading the five predominantly black campuses. which UNC has promised to do in meeting federal desegregation guidelines. Another $5.8 million is budgeted for expansion of the UNC educational television network.

$1.65 millkm for the North Carolina Zoological Park to continue construction of its African section. It would be combined with private donations and earlier appropriations to give tbe zoo $4.2 million over the biennium.

Hunt was to present the budget today to a special meeting of the chairmen of House and Senate appropriations committees and their subcommittee leaders. It will not come as a surprise to most, however, as II of the 13 budget commission members are legislators.,

Budget analysts say the large amount of new construction is a hedge against a future recession or economic slowdown. Money ^pent on continuing operations such as salaries or new state programs alnppst always is continued in foliowing years, while capital improvements are one-shot expenses.

This is a year when we need to put in a lot of capital expenditures," Hunt said. Its fiscally respoRBiUe to do so.

State budget analysts have predicted a coninuation of moderate economic growth through the midtfie part of this year, to be followed by a slowdown through the end of 1038, The growth rate is projected at 8. pereent for 1978-79. compared with 4.7 percent this year.

New items in the budget that would have to be carried on in future years include $42.1 million in state, local and federal funds to covo- in-creaaed Medicaid costs. Dental benefits, diminated by the General Assembly last year, would be re-instated.

CNher items include:

$4.5 million for remedial education for students who fail state competency tests.

$2.6 million to reduce teacher work loads in junior hi0i schools.

$3.7 millton to reduce teacher-student ratios in community colleges.

$2.2 million to increase state graiks to private college students from $300 to $400 per

REFLECTOR

flotLine

752-1336

I gels things done for you. Call 7S2-I33S and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to flntlins, Hw OsBy nefleflnr. Box lS7, GreenvUle. N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received. llotMna can answer and pdblish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names nut be gtvea but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day.

HANIHCAFFBDPARKINO VK>LA'nBD

TIlii is SMteimd WmIl I UBttaraUaidL and I wwMHRjerR6iii|Hlle PoU^ aelom *la**eivped partdng Uma of this state. Alao^ limdd tha to appaal to tlka pHblic to re^Mct thaae lew datopMtod paridng pi* lor tliehaii> dteappad. IhafOrtiiimiiatoMartlirttlaagidwalMag ia patalki. Yet I wnili ftor a Uvlng and raaarvo my avaalBp iariaat ao 1 eaa work tlia MKt daj. I aih paartoto ao ameb 11 fha merchanto who have dutgaatod rtahi doaaWhodeerspato tor hao-dleaEpad pasktag and would Uko to ha afate to uw OMp. Yft, that altor tknA 1 aaa can not dl^ilay-hif tlM Itoaaia platoa ttonottag a handteappad Artnr oor a piaeaid dnottag a handlemped faaaatopvfMBkad Id tlMaa piaeaa. A. O.

GreenvUle Police Chief Glenn Cannon said that his depaitroent has Uie authority to enforce tbe law prohibiting tbe parking of a car not displaying kber a licenae plate or a placard marked han-dlcifiped" in tioUi public and private lota, lie sakl die fine la $10 for conviction and he urges tbe public to have enoud> aelf^respect not to use titoae places unleaswajTanted.

student $850.000 for legal defense of indigents in capital cases.

$150.000 to plan for the proposed N.C. High School for .Science and Mathematics.

The bulk of highway fund increases will go to pay raises for highway workers and to

pay interest mi 1977 highway bonds. No money is provided to step up road construction.

Dominican Army Holts

Vote Count

FARMER PREPARES FIB1J>... Owen Edwards, a worker at the Mark POgreen farm. Route 1, Winter^

Welleclor Fhele by Tommy Forrest

vUle, {separes to jUant soybeans while tbe Sim shines.

Continuing Rains Delay Planting On Area Farms

hy REBECCA BUrrALOE BeOeciarStafrWdtar

Three Pitt county officials agree the heavy continuing rains have delayed and possibly hurt the area farmer.

David H. Smith, president of Pitt County Farm Bureau said. "Tobacco planting is way behind because tbe equipment gets stuck in the fidd.

Com yield is reduced one bushel per acre a day past May I, Smith continued. It could bie

a bad situation for tobacco and corn farmers if the weather doesn't clear up.

Leroy James, Pitt County Agricultural Extension chairman, agreed with Smiths views.

"Farmers cant get in the field, and tobacco plants are getting too large to plant, James stated. The rain is also making the plants too yellow.

James feels the com situation may be better if the next five to eight days are clear.

Farmers need to apply nitrogen to the com crops, said James. However, the rain washes the nitrogen away."

North Carolina has never had so much cold and rain. We need to have consecutive warm days, each over 55 degrees, to have an impact. according to Jannies.

J. C. Galloway, Pitt County Farm Bureau state representative and state spokesman for the American Agricultural Movement, says most farmers

are at least two weeks behind In transplanting tobacco plants to the fields.

"As people are finishing their planting, theyre sharing leftover plants with their neighbors, and thats taking care of the tobacco plant shortage, he noted.

According to Galloway, officials have predicted there will be 30 percent less com planted nationwide because of the general wet weather

Pathologist Contract Okayed By Trustees Of Pitt Hospital

By CAROLTVER RaOecter Staff IMtor

A contract between Pitt Memorial Hospital and Pitt Pathologists Inc. was approved last night by tbe Ho^ital Board of Trustees.

This would separate the billing for professional services by the pathologists from the hospital, birt the group would continue to use hospital facilities. The one-year contract calls for the hospital to pay the group $55,000 for managerial services and for the group to pay

the hospital $110,000 for use of the facilities. The amount of bills to tbe patient should be about the same as before they'll just be separated. Hospital Director Jack Richardson said. Thoie are stipulations controlling the increasing of prices to patients. he indicated.

A contract with Pitt County Anesthesia Associates also was approved. This calls for the anesthesiologists to employ nurse anesthetists, instead of the ho^ital hiring them, so malpractice in-

Rescud Most Of Americans

WASHINGTON <AP) -Hehcopters and a convey of trucks rescued most of the Americans endangered by r^ing in Zaires Shaba province today, the State Department said But II Americans were left in the combat area.

Robert HoUiday of the sute Department said the rescue operatkm was mounted by Morriaa^Knudaen. the Bolae. Idaho ftrm which employed most si the Americans in the area of Kalwssi. a town which has been captured by rebels.

There were conflicting reports about how many Americam were evacuated HoUiday said the depait-ment did net have aU the

deUiis of the operation. He said the best information he had was that the remaining Americans have not been injHt>d and are not being held c^ive.

However, a company spokesman, in a telcphoae call to the Associated Prera In Washington early this morning from the Zaire capital of Kinshasa said Uiree of the eompanys employees were fnissing.

Meanwhile, a Defense Department source said it is highly unlikely that U.S. Army paratroopers, now on alert. wUi be sent to Africa becauK the situation seems to be sorting iUslf out."

suranee can be more easily obtained for them plus other benefits.

By a 10-six vote, a contract with Howell. Larson and Associates for long-range planning consulUtion was approved. Some trustees qi^ tioned whether Uiis function, required for all hospitals now. should be done by tbe administrative staff instead of by a paid firm.

Approval was givoi for Wachovia Bank, the low bidder. to finance tbe loan for construction of a parking lot at the hospital. The interest rate offered by this bank is five percent.

It was reported that word came late Tuesday afternoon that Tom Bennett of Morehead City has been ap-poiiUed a trustee. Ifo replaces Gretchen Deichmann, who resigned last month.

Mildred Indorf questioned whether a trustee should not be a member of Uie hospital's cost conUinment committee. The chairmaa Henry Leslie, agreed Uut Uils should be the case.

A letter of appreciation from Mrs. June Dystra of Greenville, recently a hospiUl patient, was read and graitfuUy accepted.

Trusteei were urged to attend a He^ Servkea Agm-cy workahop to be held in WilUamston Uie afternoon and evening of July 19.

Chief of the Medical Staff Dr. Jack Welch was given approval of sUff privileges for the following doctors; James R Markeilo. pediatrics; Donald Weir, lehahUitation

medicine and internal medicine: Arthur E. Kopelman. pediatrics and neonatology: D. F. Fleming Jr.. neurology; Lawrence S. Harris, forensic pathology and patholc^: and William E. Tripp Jr., dentistry and dental surgery.

Medical School Dean William Laupus omunented on the attrilxites of each of

(CoattauedcapagBlO)

By ELOYO. AGUILAR Aaeodided Press Writer

SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (AP) The Dominican army stepped in and halted the vote count in the presidential election early today but denied rumors it had seized control of this Caribbean island nation. The army intervened in the electoral process after challenger Antonio Guzman took a big lead over incumbent President Joaquin Balaguer.

A military communique, broadcast by Dominican radio, said rumors of a coup were false and added, the armed forces respect the constitution and order. The radio said it was issued by Lt. Gen. Juan Beauchamps Javier, who was identified as secretary of the armed forces. The army gave no reason for its intervention, however.

Military officers invaded the headquarters of the Central Electoral Board, stopped the broadcasting of election results and the vote count, and expelled everyone from the building.

Large numbers of troops were in the streets as tension gripped Santo Domingo.

At the time, Guzman was leading Balaguer 326,076 votes to 218.073 in unofficial returns from the voting Tuesday. This included about adb-third of the vote cast In the capital.

Guzman, the 67-year-old candidate of the Dominican Revolutionary Party, was clearly the winner in Santo Domingo and was leading in Santiago, the countrys second city, and smaller urban centers throughout the country. But spokesmen for Balaguers Reform Party kept claiming that a large rural vote for the president would offset Guzmans lead.

Salvador Jorge Blanco, the president of the PRD, called an urgent news conference after the army intervened.

The 70-year-old president was running for his fourth four-year term.

About 2 million of the countrys 6 million people had been expected to cast ballots, and officials said the turnout was heavy.

Shooting broke out in Santo Domingo Tuesday night as the polls closed and two persons a soldier and the mayor of a small town were killed in incidents in the interior. Several persons were reported wounded and dozens were arrested.

Balaguer was first elected in 1966, after the civil war that followed the military overthrow of President Juan Bosch and the U.S. military intervention that ended tbe

war. Bosch, who founded the PRD but broke with it to run Tuesday on a more leftist platform, was the first popularly elected president in the Dominican Republic after the 30-year dictatorship of Rafael Leonidas Trujillo, who was assassinated.

There were a total of eight presidential candidates, but the race was between Guzman. a 67-year-old landowner "and former minister of agriculture, and the 70-year-old president.

Balaguer campaigned on his record of political stability and economic recovery and charged that the PRD would flirt with communism and socialism. Guzman accused him of allowing corruption during his 12 years in office and claimed economic recovery had not reached the masses, who had been hard hit by 20 percent unemployment and 16 percent inflation.

Recover Body Of Chaplin

LAUSANNE. Switzerland (AP) The body of Charlie Chaplin, stolen from his village grave the ni^t of March 2, has been recovered and police have arrested the two alleged thieves, a Pole and a Bulgarian, authorities said today.

The two men were arrested Tuesday after allegedly calling pdice demanding a ransom for the return of tbe comedians remains, said' Examining Magistrate Jean-Daniel Tenthorey.

He said the body was found near Villeneuve. a small town at the eastern tip of Lake Geneva about 10 miles east of Corsier-sur-Vevey, where Chaplin spent the last 25 years of his life and where he was buried last Dec. 27.

Tenthorey said the body was recovered early Wednesday morning. He said more than 50 police investigators took part in the final phase of the search. He did not say immediately whether other suspects were being sought.

Chaplins oak coffin weighed 325 pounds, and detectives said it would have taken at least three strong men to drag it some 50 feet from its gravesite in the cemetery overlooking Lake Geneva before loading it into a small van.

$633,156 For Pitt In Distributed Tax Funds

Pitt County received $633.156 in net distributal tax proceeds for the quarter ending March 31, It was reported ty Mark Lynch. Secretary of the N.C. Department Revenue.

On a per capita distribution basis figured relative to population. Greenville received $164,328 of the total amount Population here was lttteda33,740.

Farmville. based on a population of 5,150, received $25,082 of the total distribution. Lynch reported, while Ayden. with a population of 3.880, received $18.897.

Other Pitt towns, their populations and receipts, included: Grifton (Pitts share). 2,220, $10.812: WiotervUle, 1120, $10,325: Bethel. 1.850, 10.010; Simpaon, 540. $2,630: FounUin. 450. $2.191; Grimesland. 420. $2.045; and Falkland, 130. $833.

Total population for Pitt County was listed as 79.500 with the county itself receiving $367.199 of the total and tbe balance allotted to the ten towns inthecoimty.

Greene County, figured on an ad valorem basis, received $39,235 in net distributioiffi with $36,546 going to the county Hself and the balance

allotted to Snow Hill, $2,116; Hookerton. $364; and Walstonburg. $206.

Lenoir County received some $479,676 on an ad valorem basis with $360,628 going to the couiky and the rest distributed to Kinston, $106,795; La Grange. $8,961; Pink Hill, $3,023; and Grifton (Lenoirs share). $266.

Martin County, based on an ad valorem levy, received $183,877 with $149.354 of the to distribution going to the county and the balance allotted to nine towns.

Towns receiving shares woe: Wiliiamston, $28.525; Robersonviile, $5.657; JamesviUe. $743; Oak City. $582; HamUton. $396; Everetts. $30; Parmele, $146; Bear Grass, $61; and Hassetl, $40.

Beaufort County totals, figured on a per capita basis, included $294,909 to total distributions and $217.910 of the total allotted tothe county itodi

Seven towns shared in the Beaufort County balance, including: Washington, $51,051: Bdbaven. $12.973; Aurora, $4,043, Chocowkiky, $3.369. Washington Park, $3,032; Bdh. $1J91; and Pantego. $1.235

^-wwnnyaiiniliir, Qmmrn, N.C.-Wedwdhar. lAqr 17. MM

Harriet M. Berrys A Woman Out Of Place

At a time in North Carolina history when a womans place was still very much in the home, Harriet M. Hattie" Berry was a woman out of place.

BecMBe she was out of place

and insisted on staying there

Hattie Berry wrote a page in the states history that is rivaled in significance by very few men and even fewer women.

In the foyer of the State Highway Building in Ralei^, a bronze plaque commemorates Miss Bwry as The Mather of Good Roads in North Carolina. Hattie was an uncompromising and eminently practical advocate of good roads for North Carolina. She was never awed by the obstacles in her path or the individuals who put them there. She moved with equal ease at the country crossroads in the halls of the General Assembly.

The early decades of the 20th century would bring North Carolina its reputation as the Good Roads State.

Credit would go mostly to Good Roads governors and farsighted legislators, but it was really Hattie Berrys triumph.

Harriet Morehead Berry was b(Hn in Hillsborough in 1877. After graduating from the State Normal and Industrial College (UNC-G) with a brilliant record, she taught school and in 1901, jointed the staff of the North Carolina Geological and Economic _Survey. The survey, driven by its executive secretary, Joseph Hyde Pratt and Miss Berry, plunged whdeheartedly into the campaign for better roads.

Before the turn of the century, the states transportation system was a hodge-podge of rail lines, inland waterways, Indian trails and deteriorating plank roads.

Decisions concerning transportation were governed by inunediate needs rather than long-range goals. The planning that went into those deciskms was local, (h*, at best, regional. The greatest hinderance to progress was sectionalism. The state was clearly divided between east and west on most major issues. Transportation was no exception.

State policy was to urge that individual counties meet their own roads needs. The concept of a statewide system existed only in the minds of a few visionary people.

When the N. C. Good Roads Association was formed in 1902, Miss Berry quickly became a force to be reckoned with. She pushed for establishment of a State Highway Conunission and in 1915, helped draft the legislation that created that body.

When Pratt entered the Army in 1917, Miss Berry took charge of both the Geological Survey and the Good Roads Association.

Harriet M. Berry

In 1919, she personally drafted what amounted to radical legislation designed to establish and maintain a statewide highway system. Critics called the bill the most drastic piece of legislation.. .ever.. .attempted and said it was too idealistic for North Carolina. The bill was defeated.

In the next two years. Miss Berry carried her campaign into 89 counties, organizing women and adding new names to the Good Roads Association roster. When it was suggested that a man replace her on the arduous campaign trail, she replied, The weak shoulders of a woman have, for the past 15 years, carried this proposition, and I propose that the weak shoulders of a woman continue to carry it.

When Governor Morrison, in his inaugural address, suggested that the counties pay half the costs of building and maintaining the roads. Miss Berry reminded him that the Democratic Party platform, on which he had been elected, called the state to build the ro|ds. Miss Berry knew the wording of the platform. She had written it the previous year. The governor complained publicly. If it hadnt been been for that waspish woman, I could have had my way.

When the bill was reintroduced in the 1921 General Assembly, its passage was a fore^me conclusion. Still. Miss Hattie was taking no chances. During the debate on the measure, she occupied a seat next to the speaker

to answer any lingering questions.

The Highway Act of 1921 was approved. It provided that the state lay out. take over, establish and construct, and assume control of approximately 5.500 miles of hard- surfaced and dependable highways running to all couigy seats and to all principal towns, state parks and principal state institutions and linking up with the highways of adjoining states and with national highways...

The expense of construction and repair was to be borne by the state relieving the counties and cities and towns . . .of this burden. The North Carolina Highway System was bom and Miss Berrys dream would become a reality.

Unfortunately, Miss Hatties drive, her tenacity, her willingness to slug it out in the trenches, her total commitment to the good roads movement, had created enemies.

In 1921, the year of her greatest triumph. Miss Berry was rq>laced in her post with the Geol(^cal Survey. She would return later to help organize credit unions and savings and loan associations across the state, but N. C. roads remained a dominant interest.

She retired in 1937 and died in 1940.

The bronze plaque is a fitting memorial to Harriet Berry. Her real monument, however, is the N. C. hi^way system, 75,000 miles, the largest state nuin-tained highway system in the nation.

Couple Weds In Ceremony

Lena Buck Gark and Alton M. Baldree Jr.. both of Rt. 1. Winterville. were married FYi-day, May5.

The private candlelight ceremony was held in the Hollywood Presbyterian Church. The Rev. John Brown performed the cerentony at 7:30 p.m.

Girlfriend Needs Good Counseling

By Abigail Van Buren

e t7t br OMeio Trtbunc.N V N<M Synd. Me

DEAR ABBY: I have been going steady fw a year ^ m call ^Joan, but there la another girl I like better. I dont want to hurt Joans feelings, but I would like to dr<^ her so I can <^nW date this other girl that Ite seeing secretly < the sidB.

Joan is a very nervous girl, and whenever IVe even hinted about codUng our relationship, she gets sick. I would apiwedate any help you can give me. I am 83 and Joan is 21.

STUCK IN BEVERLY HILLS

DEAR STUCK: I feel eorry for Joan, but I feel sorrier for you if you continu the relatkmaidp only beeanse yon ledt the oonrage to cool U.

Level wUh her, gently, bat hmiestly. She may get aidi, bntnheH snrvhre. And dnot stall, or you may fhid yourself permanently atndi wUh a woman who gets stdk whenever sIm doeanY get her own way. (P.S. Joan needs oonnseting, and I Mq>e she realises H.)

DEAR ABBY: A few months ago I discovered that my

Strawberry Freez^e Pleases

Wedding

Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. William Prank Wagner request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter. Pamela Jean, to Jimmy Lee Murphy Jr.. on Sunday. May 21. at 3:00 p.m. in the Grace Free Will Baptist Giurch.

A pinch of sugar and one of nutmeg makes cooked spinach, dressed with butter, taste good.

husband of 16 years was having a torrid attur with a young divorced woman in his office. We a^eed to make a serious effort to restore our marriage for toe sake of our children.

Hie young woman agreed to <^t her job, but so faur she is still working for my husband. He isnt even loddng for a reidacement, and I will not feel secure as long as they are in daily omtact. Human nature being what it is, it woiud be so easy for them to re-establish the relationship.

What do you think, Abby? Ite trying to be mature and trusting, but I still feel . . .

THREATENED IN CHICAGO

DEAR THREATENED: No matter how pure your huMMuda intentione, aa ioug ae hie current hearttfarob renudns in his office, the embers are still smoldering.

TeQ him that you do not expect supwhnman restraint from mere mortJils, and if he is sincere in his eSorta to reatare your marriage, he wRI send her on her way immeiHataly, with hel^fol references.

DEAR ABBY: Isn't it true that if two peoide dance well

Xther it means they are in tone and meant far each r?

I heard somewhere that if a boy and girl dance well together, they will probably have other thfogs in common and wfll most Uke^ have a successful marriage. Please confirm this,

LILA IN GAINESVILLE

DEAR LDLA: When two pe<^ dance well together, it means only one thing. They dance well together. BeUcve mm. it nwans nothing else, tf you ore using dancing as a basis for compatlbilfty in marriage, forget H.

CONFIDENTIAL TO BOB B.: No one said it better than Benjamin FVanklia: If a man empties his purse into his head, no man con take it away from him. Aa investment in knbwledge always pays the best interest. Fleaae, lumg in there and get your degree.

Whs said the teen years are the happiest? Fer Ahhys new heeUet What Teenagers Want to Knew, write AWhy: tS8 Lhsky Dr., BsveiV HiOs, CaliL 90212. Eaciese 81 and a long, stamped (24 cental, self-sddreosed envelope, please.

Bf ODCILY BROWNSTOMS AaodaM PNH Food BdRor

No dessert we have made this spring has pleased our tasters more than Strawberry Freeze. Concocted with fresh strawberries, sugar syrup, egg yolks and half-and-half or light cream, its lighter than old-fashioned strawberry ice cream. Becatee Its not overly sweet, the true flavor of the berry comes through. Really refreshing! And it's a marvelous candy-pink color.

'This recipe was adapted from one in a deli^tfui small cookbook called Strawberries by Maggie Waldron with diarming drawings by Rik Olson (101 Productions). Years ago, when Maggi Waldron worked under the late Helen McCully in the food department at McCalls, she started creating fine recipes and shes gone right on doing so. Since those magazine days shes had a varied career in the food field, including gaining a diploma from La Va-rentie, the eminent new cooking school in Paris, France. Its no wonder her book has some welcome surprises.

For example, theres a chapter called Les Cremes des Cremes. This was included because, as Waldron says, We tend to think of strawberries and cream in their simple, pristine glory. But there is a whole family of creams pale, soft, untitRibled that rise to any occasion with strawberries. More than a dozen recipes illustrate Waldrons point. Preserves and other breakfast fare, salads, compotes, frozen

Miss Hatcher Entertained

Rhonda Lee Hatcher, bride-elect of Michael Leon ^idey. was entertained at a surprise bridal shower Thursday given by employes of the Regional Rehabilitation Center of Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Ms. Hatcher is currently employed as a medical social worker at the hospital.

Approximately 30 ^lests were present for the occasion.

The coigile will be married May 20.

drinks and desserts are treated in other chapters.

STRAWBERRY FREEZE

2 pint baskets (4 cups) fresh ripe strawberries

1 tablespoon lemon juice

1 cup sugar

>2 cup water

3 egg yolks

2 cups half-and-half or light cream

Rinse the strawbrirries. hull, mash coarsely: stir In the lemon juice: chill.

In a 1* 2-quart saucepan over low heat, stir together the sugar and water until the sugar dissolves. Increase the heat and bring to a boil: boil gently until the syn^ spins a 2-inch thread vriien dropped from a fork or spoon (230 degrees on a candy

CHS Officers Named Today

HIGH POINT - Mrs. James Whitton of Salisbury was named president of The Children's Home Society of North Carolina at its annual meeting held today.

The theme of the 75th anniversary celebration was Stars In Our Crown,! a special tribute to past and present members of the Board of Directors. Mistress of ceremonies for the event was Mrs. Robert Taylor of Greensboro. Hi^lights in the development of the society were narrated by Mrs. Taylor, interspersed by the awards of appreciation to past presidents.

During the business session, new officers and members of the Board of Directors were elected. Serving with Mrs. Whitton for the following year are Mrs. Sidney Stem, vice president, Mrs. James L. Taylor; secretary, Mrs. E. A. Bescherer, treasurer, and David Calhoun, assistant treasurer.

Add diced apple and celery to cooked, drain^. chilled baby green lima beans and serve with lettuce and mayonnaise as a salad.

thermometer) about 20 to 25 minutes.

Shortly before the syrup Is ready, in a medium bowl wHh an electric mixer at high speed, beat the egg yolks until thick and Ivory color.

Beat the hot syrup, at hi#i speed, into the egg yolks. Continue beating until cool and thickefied - abotd 5 minutes. Stir in the half-and-half and the chilled strawberry mixture. Chill.

Freeze in a 2-quart chum-freezer. following mamifac-turers directions.

Makes about 1*2 quarts.

Mothers Day Luncheon Held

The alumnae chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority held its second annual Mothers Day luncheon for senlcM* citizens Saturday at the Three Steers.

The welcome was ext)ded by the chairperson for thejJrogram, Lilia Holsey. A poem In honor of mothers was read by Joyce Pettis. Mary Outerbridge presented each of the ladies a decorative green potted plant.

'The luncheon was inaugurated last year as the service project of the pledges.

Senior citizens attending were Mrs. Bertha Wooten, Mrs. C. K. Marshmand. Mrs. Eunice Holsey and Mrs. Grace H(4sey, special guests of San Mateiit, Fla., and four senior citizens from Greenville Villa Nursing Home.

WATCH

BATTERIES ^

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How's The Weather? Ingram Finances Runhing Low

rORECAST

wv^

Showft Slafionory Occtwded

hflures (how low

; temperotwroi J^lor oroo.

Dala from NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE, NOAA, U.S. Oopl. of Commerce

WEATHER FORECAST-Ratals taracMt today fhxn the oortbeni and western Platas to nor-thera Tieas. Shosmrs STB eipeded from Tbess ahng ttie CMf Mates to ooctben Florida. Rain Is

aiaadBBRrUieWorBiaaat, Temperatures wffl be cool omer mndi of the nattoo with a band o( mod tempwatuwa from aouthem CaUfomla to the Gtf:(APLaaeqihotoll4)

By The Associated Pleas

Wanner, drier air is on the way to North Carolina, bringing stffishine and warmer temperatures to the state, according to the National Weather Service.

A cold pocket of low pressure, centered over the mid-Atlantic states, is moving slowly northast. Drier air will begin moving across most of the state today.

Only a few hght showers were observed in the mountain and northern counties yesterday, with less than one-tenth of

precipitation reported in the mountains. Temperatures yesterday were as much as 10 degrees warmer than Monday but still below seascmal normals. Wilmington reported in with 74 degrees, while at Hickory and Greensboro, the highest temperatures were 63. The mountain region was cooler, with 51 degrees at Boone and 59 degrees in Hendersonville. Grandfather Mountain had a chilly 41 degrees for an afternoon high temperature.

The North Carolina recrea

tional outlook for the weekend is promising, with sunshine and warmer temperatures forecast.

Tide Table

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2:15 2:44 8;22 9:01

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Jokes Greet Build-Up Of Czech Cosmonaut

By ROBERT H. RED) AModatad Press Writer

PRAGUE. Czechoslovakia (AP) The government put on a nationwide campaign to build Lg) Czechoslovakias first spaceman. Vladimir Remek, but it backfired. Remek jokes are the new fad.

The butt of most of the humor is the Soviet Union, nd the 29-year-oM cosmonaut it sent into space March 2 with veteran Russian cosnwnaut Alexei Gubarev.

A sample. Why didn't the Soviets send up two Czechoslovak cosnKNiauts? Because they would have landed in West Germany.

Another: Remek, who is the son of Deputy Defense Minister Josef Remek. was asked why

he returned to earth with red hands.

Weli. up in the spacecraft it was always, Dont touch this! Dont play with that! he replied. making a Mapping motion.

Still another jibes at the constant news media coverage: Whats happened to Remek? I havent heard about him in al-naost five minutes!

Remek. the first man in space who wasnt a Soviet citizen or an American, and Gut-rev spenta week in qjace while two other Soviet cosnrniauts were setting a new endurance record. Remek and the three Soviet spacemen arrived in Prague April 27 for a tour of the coiBitry.

Thousands of posters ap

peared in Prague shops showing the balding, round-faced Remek alongside Gitaarev and the two Soviet reccord breakers. Giant posters of the four spacemen went up to Pragues medieval town hall. Remek was promoted to major.

Remek was bom in the southern city of Ceske Budejovice. His father is Siovak. his mother Czech. After graduating from high school in Caslav, he studied at the air force college in the eastern city of Kosice, was commissioned an officer and joined the Communist Party.

In 1972 he enrolled in a four-year training course at the Yuri Gagarin Military Air Academy in the Soviet Union. Following completion of the course, he and Maj. Oldrich

CHARLOTTE. N.C. (API -Recent campaign reports filed with the Federal Election Com mission show U.S. Senatorial candidate John Ingram has raised about $27,000 during his . campaign through April 17.

And according to reports in The Charlotte News Tuesday, all but about $1,400 of the money is already gone - spent wi the May 2 primary.

Ingram faces former Charlotte Banker Luther Hodges Jr. In the May 30 primary runoff. The two were, top vote getters

Area Grads From ACC

Some 367 seniors received baccalaureate degrees in the arts and sciences at Atlantic Christian College Friday. May 12.

Area residents among the graduat ing class were: AYDEN-Douglas L. Stokes BETHEL-Kathy Purvis FARMVILLE - Sharon D OBrien. Cloyce G. Wilson and Carol A. Moore GREENVILLE - Linda G. Anderson and Steven H, Sellers GRIFTN - Penney Jo Sumrell OAK CITY - Melba J. Etheridge ROBERSONVILLE -Elizabeth Ann Dixon SNOW HILL - Bonne E. Beaman. Karen S. Boettger, Jannie J. Sowers and William S. Sowers

WALSTONBURG - John P. Gay Jr.

Receives Youth Council Award

RALEIGH - Deirdre Willette Jones, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. William Ernest Jones, received a certificate of meritorious award for outstan^ ding performance at Youth Involvement Day. May 10.

The award was presented by the Youth Council of North Carolina.

Miss Jones took the place of Thomas Bradshaw, secretary of transportation, for a day as part of the Youth Councils plan for the Involvement day.

Miss Jones is an 11th grader at J. H. Rose High School.

Pelcak. were chosen as Czechoslovakias two representatives in a program of space flight training for the Soviet Unions East European allies.

in the first primary but neither had the necessary majority to take the Democratic nomination.

Federal Election reports from the Hodges campaign show he has raised about $800,-000 thus far compared to Ingram's $27,000. And Republican Sen. Jesse Helms, who will be challenged by the runoff winner in November, has collected more than $3.1 million during the same time.

According to campaign reports, $1.000 of the $26,968 Ingram had collected through April 27 came from outside the state.

A total of $17,968 came In contributions of more than $1(M); and a total of $9.663 came in contributions of less than $100, according to the reports.

Despite being outspent by Hodges, political analysts said Ingram was able to capitalize

in the primary on publicity and name recognition from his frequent battles with the insurance industry.

Ingrams campaign reports show his biggest single group of financial backers are insurance agents and executives.

Tof^ther, they have given $3.600 to his campaign, about 13 per cent of his total contribu tions.

His largest gift has been $1, 000 from Bernard Rapqjort board chairman of American Income Ufe Insurance Co. oi Waco. Tex., according to the rbports. That contribution is In grams only out-of-state money reported.

North Carolina insurance agents and executives have contributed $2.600. reports show. Of that, $500 has come from a group of executives with Home .Security Life Insurance Co. in Durham, and $.300 from

W.C. Shackelford. President of Interstate Insurance Co. of Hookerton.

The rest has come from independent agents scattered across the state.

The only other major bloc of contributors to Ingram has been bail bondsmen, who are also regulated by the insurance

commissioner. Together, they have contributed $1,400.

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Must Continue To Do Beit

Gov. Hunt told UNC-Chapel Hill graduates Sunday that university achievements stand as proof that North Carolina has not become beni^ted and backward.

You graduate at a time when North Carolinas hard earned and priceless reputation as a progressive state is being brought into some question.

But I dont accept any theory that North Carolina has been backsliding into a climate of racism, injustice and indifference to the needs of her people. And I think that those who propound this theory have too little understanding of the recent history of our state and too little faith in the

good sense and the good will of the people of North Carolina.

There is truly no reason why North Carolina should accept an image of doing too little in the field of race relations, particularly when those who are doing the image making are accomplishing even less.

Our ^at&should continue to do all it can to assure that every/citizen has equal opportunity. If we do this, then jwe can withstand whatever criticism however misguided and vindictive it may be and go on to build a better state for all of us.

Should Try To Curb Military Build-Up

The Carter administration won a victory with the 54-44 Senate vote upholding the sale of warplanes to Saudi Arabia and Egypt. The package also includes plane sales to Israel.

Thus in any future outbreak of war in the Middle East. American arms may be used on both sides.

There can be little doubt that the plane sales to Saudi Arabia are related to our dependence on that

country for extensive oil supplies.

U. S. relations in the Middle East are complicated, indeed, in a complicated part of the world. Perhaps this deal is in the best interest of our country, but first of all we should be looking for ways to reduce the military build-up in th Middle East rather than help it along.

THIS AFTERNOON

Wants Public To Decide

^yBfflNobUtt

RALEIGH A major crime is committed in North Carolina every two minutes and 32 seconds.

In 15 years the rate for serious crimes has more than doubled, and while cities have the highest crime rate, it is growing faster in the suburbs and in rural areas now.

We have a terribly long way to go before we can effectively fight crime in North Carolina. There are no easy answers, says J. Phil Carlton, secretary of the Department of Crime control and Public Safety.

One thing is clear to Carlton, however: it will take consideraMe public pressure demanding more effective law enforcement and a more successful criminal justice system to produce change.

I believe that the answer must come from the people. I believe that it is the responsibility of those of us in public office to make available the data and see that the issues are debated in the public forum ... Once the pecle know the facts, I believe they will let us know just what

they want us to do in the fight against crime.

No Answers

Carlton confesses that the answers are not readily available, and even after numerous studies and reports, dozens of seminars and millions in grants and research projects, crime continues to increase.

"Politicians respond to the popular notion of their particular time, and legislators simply do not have the available facts... The answer must come from the pecle.

A former judge who now heads the states first centralized crime agency. Carlton is launching a program of public involvement in the decision-making process.

A series of 37 public hearings are being set up to give private citizens a chance to express their views. Plans call for disclosure of a wealth of information to help in that process.

The agency also will push for organization of a task force in each of the state's 100 counties to numitor the courts and local law enforcement so our citizens can see for

themselves just what kind of crimes are being committed and what victims are having to suffer because of it. I believe the results will be suprising and most beneficial. Carlton says.

The object is to put the fight against crime on a more sophisticated, businesslike footing.

Even rank amateurs have the benefit of criminal technology because it is just not hard to come by ... it is even readily accessible simply by watching television, Carlton believes. The result is sophisticated, efficient, well-planned crime while la\y enforcement tries to catch up.

CatdiUp But even as law enforcement improves, so do the criminals who study the market for changes, adapting to societal change.

We now have to study, plan, evaluate, innovate and do the best we can not only to catch up but to try and get ahead. says Carlton.

Much of Carltons remarks prepared for use in public appearances around the state concentrate on what he terms the disturbing development that young people commit a disproportionately large share of the serious crinries. while being treated lightly in the juvenile courts. Adult offenders, meanwhile, feel a heavier hand of the law at a time when they are beginning to slack off on criminal activity-

In sum. he is saying, the best evidence now available suggests strongly that young people, especially chronic offenders, commit a far larger proportion of serious crimes than arrest reports have previously led us to believe; that the rate at which they commit these crimes declines as they get older, but that the chances of Ibeing arrested, convicted and incarcerated are higher not when they are young, active offenders, but when they re older and less active.

THE INSIDE REPORT

The Successful General

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Concern within defense circles over Air Force Gen. David Jones as the new chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff (JCS) was heightened last week when the Defense Nuclear Agency was quietly removed from study of the proposed U.S.Soviet nuclear test ban treaty.

The agency had advised that the treaty banning all underground explosions (favored by President Carter) can beviolated by the Soviet Union without detection. If the agency is now cut out of the issue, the JCS will lose its independent source of technical information. Significantly, this could scarcely have happened without at least the acquiescence of JCS chairman Jones.

Decisions of this nature bother many fellow officers

about Davy Jones. While nobody questions his executive competence, Jones is criticized for swallowing whole those Carter administration initiatives considered dubious elsewhere at the Pentagon. After failing to oppose such policies in private, he not only embraces but energetically applauds them in public.

Decisions to pull troops out of Korea, cancel the B-1 bomber, suspend neutron warhead production and now push a total nuclear test ban have caused deep dismay in the officer corps -dramatized by the forced retirement from the Army of Maj. Gen. John K. Singlaub. But by vigorously si4>porting such proposals, Jones has reached the top.

Fervent cooperation by Jones did not begin with the Carter administration. As Air Force Chief of Staff in the Nixon-Ford administration.

he stirred mixed ennotions among his civilian superiors. While appreciative that Jones carried out orders with extraordinary expedition. Pentagon officials were troubled that he extended obedience to the point of no longer being his own man.

This tendency is reflected in a highly unusual message from Jones to Air Force commanders worldwide last Aug. 20. just 10 days after the United States and Panama

agreed on the canal treaties. The Air Force actively participated in the development of all defense-related aspects of the proposed treaties, and fully supports them, said Jones.

Air Force officers were sur-prised. many of them unpleasantly. They objected not to their chiefs support of the President but to his proselytizing the oficr corps on an issue about which many (CoBtkmimptgBS)

Public Forum

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 299 Cotandie Street. Grecnvffle. N.C. 27W4 EsUblished 1882 Published Monday Tlirough Friday Afternoon and Sunday Mmning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second CUss PosUge Paid at Greenville, N. C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publicatioQ all news dispatches credited to H or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news pubUshed herein. All righto of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

AliaiaMii TOtea and deadlines available MMIBv Audit Bureau of Circuiatien.

request

Totheedllar:

1 am very concerned about the appWent treatment of John Schofield. 1 do not know the quality or quantity of Mr. .Schofields work. I have attended several sessk^ of the Planning and Zoning Committee and. at these times, it has seemed to me that he has tried to carry out the plans as set forth by the Planning and Zoning Board and has tried to look at sudi planning from a long-term viewpoint, rather than from the immediate need and request.

If Mr. Schofield has not been efficient in his job. i woidd concur with his being released. However. I do question the manner in which.he received his orders to be fired. I fed that it is important that the public understand why he was fired so spontaneously and for what reasons. Planning f(xr the growth of Greenville is a very important job. I do not fed that it should be done in a haphazard way or in any other way except to make this as pleasant and convenient town in which to live as possible.

Mn.Eift8extaBHlqr

Strength For Today

ANEW MEANING

Is heaven above and hdl beneath? In the past many Christians have speculated over the location of these two destinations toward one of which everyone will go.

But actually, what heaven and hell are is much more important than where they are. Expressed most simply, heaven and hell are what you happen to be doing right where you happen to be

This does not mean that the only heaven or hdl we ever experience are rifdit here on

earth, btk it does mean that both heaven and hdl begin on earth. The whde testimony of the Word of God is that heaven and hdl are respec-tivdy Messed and horrifying realities, the existence of which every living soul must confront But the only person who ever goes to heaven is the person who has started living a heavenly life here on earth. And we can be sure that those who go to hdl were living a life of sin. doubt, and faithlessness while they moved among their fdlows. -BUlfiDn^

D4TtttUTfO tv t A TlMtS tVNOCATf

1 ii

First, the GOOD NEWS... at least it aint been recalled by the factory ... yet.

By ART BUCHWALD

Averell Harriman Is OK

WASHINGTON - I received a call the other day from the State Department saying they were doing a security check on Ambassador Averell Harriman. who is being considered for a five-week appointment as a member of the U.N. Conference on Disarmament. Mr. Harriman served seven Presidents in every sensitive position this country has ever dealt with but still had to be cleared by State for this job.

At first I thought it was a joke so I called back to see if they were serious. It turned out they Were. The man in charge was not there so I never had an o^xHlunity to give my opinion as to whether Mr. Harriman was a lojal

American or not. The next day I went out of town so I couldnt gd back to the security man. but the time lag got me to thinking.

Should I go out on a limb and say that as far as I know Harriman could be trusted, or waffle on the issue in case there was a skeleton in his closet that I didnt know about? If I vouched for the former governor of New York and they suddenly found a bunch of microfilms in his pumpkin patch, it could hurt me when It was my turn to be considered for an ambassadorship to a UNES(p conference in Paris. '

If you look carefully at Mr. Harrimans record there is a lot there to make you

art

Other Editors Say It's Dead Wrong

(Shelby Ddly star)

The Legislative Governmental Operations Commission nd the least member of which Is Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green has not only been meding in private, but has been enforcing its secrecy with guards.

The question is: Why?

And that can be put into two categories: Why secrecy when the tmid is for the public to demand openness as well as performance from its puMic officials? And why secrecy at all. unless Mr. Green and the other legislative powers-to-be have some nefarious scheme ig) their sleeves to spring on an uninformed public?

Either way, of course, it's dead wrong.

It's wrong because whatever the legislators do on taxpayers time in taxpayers offices should be shouted from the rooftops, not hidden in secret. Its wrong because if the legislators and Mr. Green, who desperately wants to be governor, 9re hatching some legislation they are ruiningcrediMlity.

Indeed, Mr. Greens participation in such secrecy, as well as his attitude on the matter, suggests one reason why he has not become governor and perhaps why he should not. To use a legislative guard to assure the secrecy is the height of autocracy; it compounds the fdony.

Further, the secrecy by the lieutenant governor and the legislative leaders sets a poor example for the puMics right to know. And the secrecy suggests further machinations of gubernatorial power, based primarily on Lt. Gov. Greens disdain for Governor Hunt. That feeling is mutual, we might add.

Give us a tobacco farmer like Lt. Gov. Green, and well show you that where theres a smokefilled room, theres a fire aboM to burn the taxpayers.

ThcQ thBre was (he Marshall Plan which Harriman headed up right after the war. Its true he did get Europe back on its feet, but this easily could have been his cover ((H* keeping up his contacts with many socialists who were vying for power at that time.

Money never seemed to be a probi^ as far as Harriman was concerned. Its true his father left him a small trust fund of over $100 mlllkm, but that certainly doesnt explain the lavish dinner parties he threw in Paris. There had to be money coming from somewhere else. I never found out where.

I lost track of Harriman when he became governor of New York State, thou^ I heard through the grapevine that he was still keeping up his relationships with the Soviet leaderk.

Then it was back to Washington where he was in-vMved in working out a deal in Laos and becoming a close advisor to President Kennedy, particularly in his dealings with Khrushchev. At the time none of us thought anything of it, but when I looked back on it the pieces of the puzzle started to fall into place. Harriman was for some kind of peaceful coexistence with the Russians, arguing that war was unthinkable. which we now

Dentist

Next In Line?

9)r WALIER R. MBARS ^

AP ipeeW OonMpootait

WASHINGTON (AP) - It may be time for the dentists ui' brace themselves. They coitf be next on President Carters hit list.

Since his friends, at least In the puMIc opinion polls, appear to be diminishing in number^ Carter seems to have gone onj the prowl for sonte enemies.

Nothing personal and, fot*^ that matter, not much new his lectures to lawyers and doc-j tors about their professions and the fees they charge are simpiy' an extension of his familiar complaint about the special interests he blames for assorte^

suspicious. During World War II he was ambassador to the Soviet Union and knew Josef Stalin personally. That alone should not compromise somebody, but later he also turned iq) at Yalta with Roosevelt. Churchill and Stalin.

woes.

'The president made a point of saying that his complaints^ were with professional assod-' atkms. not individual lawyers' or physicians.

But so far, he has not * prodded the dentists, although inflation monitor Barry Bos- worth mentioned them along-with the legal and medical professions as a target for admin--^ istratkm efforts to hold down' fees. '(

One administratkm aide who. understandaMy, preferred to: remain anonymous, said Crter has sound reasons for sparing-the dentists; his photi^nie teeth. Without them, the trade- mark smile would be a disaster.

Look at it this way, this-fellow said. Everything he is, he owes to modem American dentistry.

Well, maybe not everything.

Teeth aside. Carta- seems to be missing some likely targets for lectures in the new phase of his presidency, advertised by* his spokesman as being somewhat firmer than has been the

BUCHWALD

case.

While he chewed out lawyers and doctors, nwre people talk about the prices theyve had to pay the plumber.

Ask around and youll find a dozen stories about the guy who came in to unclog the drain, ^nt 10 minutes at it and left a bill for $40.

But then, a slap at the plumbers would not be without drawbacks. Carter is still trying to get George Meany to (OontouBdeBpatBt)

40 Years

Ago Today

Mqrl7,in

At least seven persons were killed and scores were injured today in a rear-end crash between two crowded subway trains, creating a wild panic in the underground tunnel under Victoria embankment in London.

The wreck was the wcM-st in the history of the London subway.

Some of the victims were trapped for hours jp the wreckage after an east-bound tain smashed into the rear of another between the Busy Temple and Charing Cross station.

Forty firennen and policemen worked two and a half hours to extricate four passengers from the Mg red first and third clks coaches.

Passengers told of the jarring impact of the crash foiloWd Minding showers of sparks in the pitch Mack tunnel.

Screaming women and Mood spattered victims jostled in the darkness in a mad fi^t to escape throng splintered windows.

Charing Cross station in the heart of London was turned into an emergency ho^ital.

-IdfBBCmrty

His Financial Self-Help Book

RyJOHNCUNNIFF

APBMkMMAoalyit

NEW YORK (AP) - Craig Hall is a modest-appearing, low-key. deliberate author with a full command of his subject matter.

Last year he took a rare vacation, if that is what it may be called, and completed the manuscript for a financial self-help book. At the time he was worth only $6 million.

In the year it took to edit and produce the book. The Real Estate Tumiround. just puMished by Prentice-Hall, the writers assets grew Hes now worth more than $10 million, he said in an interview.

Craig Hall, chief executive officer of 12 corporations, general partner in $70 million of prnfitM)le rental prapor-ties. joint venturer wiUi lime

Inc. in a national racquetball chain, is 27 years old.

And one of the most respected real estate men in the country.

I have no magic that others dont have: a lot (4 people have the same ability. he said the other day. He didnt smile; he meant it. I wrote the book because I wanted to hrip those who think the same way I did and are unsure of opportunitiet.

Opportunity for Hall is the presence of poorly managed properties he can acquire and turn into profitable operations, rairii^ both the tenants living conditions and the new owners asaets.

Hall bqys lemons and makes lemonade. said an associate, oMy partly in jest. Hall actually called hla biggest acmdsttlpfL a l.l4Sr

apartment complex about 30 miles from Detroit, Lenwotree.

He defines a good prospect for turnaround as a property which roeeto four essential conditions;

-^It is producing sub-stamialiy less income than warranted by Ks cost, size and other characteristics.

The location is fundamentally good.

The construction is baticaily sound.

-The owner is ready to admit the ftauutdal proMems of the property, at lewt to himadf.

WhRi HalJ first csntklered purdutoing Lenontrae, then called Knob-on-the Lake, bankruptcy seemed imminent, but Hall drtenninad tiMt UiB wnMmrtMB w superior and Ns fentures

promoUMe.

He didnt just acquire and hope. As always, he went into the deal after developii^ a map. or management action plan. He had determined in advance just what was posaihte. He waa ready to move.

He talked credKors out of foredoaing. Ai always, he Mrveyed tanants to daler-mine needs, and he catered to thonr/Ma in^praved curity. He advertiaed Lenuntree*s amenitiea. such as flreplaoes and a goif course

Appreciative (enants agreed to hi^ rents to exchange for veriar service. a tenant diaradeririic Hall heiiaves is alHMat universal. In 17 wwijrhi aa-

froMMparfog.

Responsibility On The Boards

WnCRSTATESBCURrnES

CORP.

There has been much discussion recently about the competency and responsibility of corporate board members. Two examples come to mind: first, the receirt proxy fight over the hoard at Kennecott Copper. A group of shareholders led by Chairman T. Roland Berner of Curtiss-Wright Corp. proposed an entirely new slate of directors at Kennecotts recent annual meeting, citing the present boards and management's mishandling of the con^Mmy. Second, the board of Citizens and Southern National Bank of Georgia professed to be largely uninformed about the banks re-cem problems.

Shareholders are looking to board members to be more active representatives for .their interests in the management of corporations. One of the most seritive areas where board members might have some success in doing this is the Audit committee of the board. A recent article in Forbes discussed the importance of this committees function and the ability of the typical board member to serve effectively on it. In 1967. less than 25 percent of large pidgicly-held companies had audit committees. Now about 90 percent of all companies on the New York Stock Exchange have them and the (rther 10 percent will be required to follow suit by June. 1978.

llie Audit Committees duties are wide, varied, and growing. For instance, the committee should be the group that outside

Evont Novak.

(OotOmudtnmptm*)

harbored misgivings. Especially unsettling was the messages last paragraph: "It is important that our personnel, particularly our senior people, imderstaodour support for the proposed treaties.

Jones has consistently followed the Carter line. He tamped down Air Force resentment abottt the B-1 cancellation. He has not reflected the general concern by uniformed officers over the administrations course on strategic arms limitation talks (SALT). When other members of the Joint Chiefs were fiurious about being misrepresented on SALT. Jones wrote a letter smoothing over the trouble.

No wonder, then, that Mr. Carter passed over mmo independently minded Army and Navy candidates and picked the second straight Air Force general to head the Joint Chiefs. Adm. James Holloway, Chief of Naval Operations, once favored to be the new JCS chairman, has been fighting the Presidents reduced shipbuilding.

Jones privately has expressed worry about Mr. Carters proposed total nuclear test ban. But fellow officers doidk he will do anything about it. Such doubts were reinforced last weeks closoout of the Defense Nuclear Agency.

The overriding question involves proper conduct Iqr professional military men in an administration whose policies they believe are wrong.

After Gen. Singlaub was relieved frmn command in Korea a year ago fdk>wing bis criticism of the troop puHout. President Carter wrote a critical Sen. Oirin Hatch of Utah that we wUl not stifle dissent from military experts. When Singlaub resigned under pnmm recently after additional criticism ot Carter policies. Hatch wrote Mr. Carter that the administration sens to be so thin- skinned about its coiHroversial policies that tt must in fact resort to 'stifling' the military leaders of this nation.

Jones has mformed congressional critics that if he ever cannot support the administration's policies, be wiU take off bis uniform and go to the public. That begs the question, however, of what he does and says in unitorm dthout going to Singlaubs extreme.

Memtime. the fate of Davy Jones and John Singlaub, bom one day apart nearly 57 years ago, teaches an in-eacapaUe lesson to ambitious young officers. Which route leads to early retirement and which route leads to supreme career sHceess is dearly marked.

auditors come to if they uncover questionable 'practices by management. In addHion, board Audit Committees should the overall audit plan and the companys financial statements. There is some question as to whether the typical board member has the technical expertise to do this effectively and avoid shareholders suits brought over unsound decisions by management. Abraham Nad, publisher of the monthly newsletter Directorship. states, as quoted in Forbes, A director is responsible for taking action on things he knows

about or should have known about. In other words, (he director himself may be liable in shareholder suits.

There are several plans for making directors mwe effective and informed. One is to require that one member of the Audit Committee, be a CPA. Another

is the effort by individual companies and directors to see that board members better understand what is going on in the corporation. This is being ac-c-omplished in some instances through seminars for directors scheduled outside the regular board meetings. Board

members themselves are beginning to take a more active part in learning about the operations of (he comjgwiy where they serve. In tfldiong run. these ef forts should mean better run companies and boards which are more responsible to shareholders.

Tbe Dally Itefleetar. GroemrilK N.C.-Wednawlay, May 17. im-6

Buchwald G>l.

(ContbMigd (ram page 4) kiMw was the straight Commie line.

As if that werent enough, Harriman was sent by President Johnson to meet with the North Vietnamese and arrange a peace conference in Paris. He sold out this countrys interests by insisting on a round table instead of a square table, which many people still swear wrecked the talks.

Secretary of State Cy Vance worked with Harriman in Paris, never realizing that Harriman pushed for the round table on direct orders

from people who felt a square table would put the United States at a great advantage.

The more I thought about it, the more I decided that I couldnt give the ambassador a clean bill of health. 1 was eager to get back to the State Department security people and tell them of my suspicions, but by the time I returned from my trip there was a message that Harriman had already been cleared.

Apparently all they asked of his nei^bors was if Mr. Harriman drank and whether they knew anything aboid his sex life. He came out okay on both counts, but what do neighbors know? In 1S22, when he was playing polo, there was this girl who lived in Oyster Bay and....

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Benefit Air Show Will

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negoiMions, ALFA entered into squurefNMiitiiimnmoel a lease with Ihe Pitt^ifeenville and adiMnlitrattvt MMi. mi Airport Authority and began March 1977. ALFA op^ied for construction of its present 8.475 business InGreyville.

A free to the public benefit air show, being held in conjunction with National Tranaportation Week (May f4*20i andsponaM^ by ALFA AviatWh. will be held Sunday afternoon. May 21. at the Pitt-Greenville Airport.

Half a dozen flight connected events are to be seen in the ALFA Aviation Air Show, which will begin at 1 p.m. with the final event scheduled to start at 4 p.m.

The show opens with a skydiving exhibition at 1. and there is also the added attraction of airplane rides for spectators with rates for the ride estaUish-ed on the weight of the individual passenger at two cents a pound.

At 1:45 p.m. a fly-by

demonstration will be carried out by ALFA pilots; and at 2:15 p.m.. there is to be an <(hibitk>n of radio-contrOiied airplanes.

A second skydiving exhibition is slated lor 3 p.m.. with an air aerobatics show set for 3; 15 p.m.

The days agenda of events will conclude with a final skydiving exhibition set for 4 p.m.

Parking will be provided in the Pitt County Fairgrounds, with shuttle buses provided to the ALFA facility. Airplane parking for those wishing to fly in will be provided by ALFA.

Other activities will include display of the Cougar aircraft, the Grumman American Corporation's new aircraft used by ALFA, and area corporate air

craft will be displayed.

In addition. The Petticoat Pilots, a local womens pilot organization, will be represented.

Refreshment stands will be set up to serve the public, and proceeds realized from the sale of refreshments will go to the local Heart Fund Association. ALFA Aviation, headquartered at the Pitt-Greenville Airport, is now five years old. Originally headquartered in Kinston with one Aerostar 601 plane and one piloL Duane Eisenhauer. ALFA Aviation now employs over 20 full time personnel, including full and part-time pilots, mechanics, line service technicians, instructors and administrative personnel.

After more than a year of

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Ten Years For Stabbing Wife

f(r Ihe

'^GRADUATE

FTttas PARKING - Visitors to the downtewn dtebict DOW ftaxl twohour free partdng In many araas as a reauit of the ranoval of some 540paik-iag meters VIoUton of the twohour reguUffcn

face a a fine as'kxlicaled by this photograph of the new signs. (Reflector Photo by Toomy Forrest)

Boe Gees CIva Mears Col... Eunice Shrlver

MONROE. N.C. (AP) -Atieh Elhawa, described as a man who worked two jobs and faithfully brought his paychecks home to his wife, was sentenced to 10 years in prison Tuesday for the stabbing death of his pregnant wife. Sandy.

The 28-year-old Jordanian, in a statement to authorities, said when his wife told him that she loved his father. Darius Elhawa. he stabbed her three times with a butcher knife in their mobile home Feb. 28.

His court-appointed attorney submitted a plea of guilty to second-degree murder after several prosecution witnesses had already testified.

Song To UNICEF (Qmtinuedtmpage4) SuyS Tocldy Will

UNITED NATIONS (AP) -The Bee Gees, who soared to the top of the pop record world with their Saturday Night Fever aJbum, are donating a song to the United Nations diii-drens Fund.

We hope this is only the beginning. said Bee Gee Robin Gibb. who joined brothers Maurice and Barry at a Tuesday news conference jammed with about 300 squealing teen-age fans.

The Australian groups contribution is the' first to a new project called Music for Uni-cef, which will be launched officially in January wh^ the In-tematlonal Year of the Child begins. The Bee Gees also will participate in an internationally televised concert in January to boiefit UNICEF,

agree with him on something, and the venerable leader of the AFL-CIO used to be a plumber.

The AFL-CIO chief said he wants to cooperate on inflation control, but that he is not going to ask unions to voluntarily hold down wage demands when they negotiate contracts.

Perhaps other targets for presidential rebukes would be television repairmen or automobile mechanics. People are always griping about them.

Or politicians. They arent very popular, as Carter demonstrated when he got his campal^ start as a critic of the political establishment in general and the Washington establishment in particular.

Now Carter and his people are the Washington establishment, or at least the most visible part of it.

Not Be Running

BOGOTA. Colombia (AP) -Sen. Edward Kennedy will not run for president ur 1960 and will not separate from his wife, says his sister, Ewiice Konedy Shriver.

Mrs. Shriver. who arrived in the Colombian capital Tuesday for a three-day sports event for retarded children, said she had been told by her brothers wife. Joan, that the coiqsle would not separate.

There is no separation and there will be jno separation, she said at a news conference. I talked to Joan this morning on the telephone before coming here and she told me that. There have been reports recently that the Kennedy marriage was foundering. Mrs. Kennedy has moved into an

PTI Starting Sawing Course

Pitt Technical Institute is offering a 90-hour sewing course at the Moyewood Community Cwiter. starting Thursday at 7 p. m.

Registration is open to anyone 18 years of age or older and not enroiied in secondary school. There will be a $5.00 registration fee for each student. Those 65 or older may enroll without charge.

apartment in Boston, and the senator has been linked to skier Suzy Chaffee. All of the parties have denied the rumors of a Kennedy-Chaffee romance.

He loved her too much, Mrs. Marie Beik, the dead

girl's mother testified Monday. Mrs. Beik said her adopted

daughter tdd Elhawa that his father was the father of her second baby. She said Elhawa had worked two Jobs for more than two years and brought both checks straight home to his wife.

Union County Sheriff Frank Fowler testified he had known Elhawa for the pasts four years and had been asked on several occasions to talk with his wife about returning home to her husband.

"The court awarded custody of their daughter to the grandmother. Mrs. Marie Beik, after finding that the mother had abandoned the child, and a part of the court order was that Mrs. Elhawa was not to go about the home of her father-in-law. FVwler said.

When we , arrived at the scene of the stabbing. Elhawa was crying and said he loved his wife and didnt mean to kill her. Fowler said.

His attorney told the court that Elhawa had only a third-grade education and had been in this country since 1971.

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Named President-Elect Of State Heart Ass'n

iiJRobert E. Thurber. Ph. D.. pfessor and chairperson of ^yslology at East Carolina Imiversity Sdmrt of Medicine, lias chosen president-elect of the Sorth Carolina Heart Assocla-Ipn at Hs annual nieeting and Kientific sessions in Charlotte pay 10-12. The association also Resented Bronze Service

Recognition Medallions to Dr. Thurber, the Rev. Eilis Bedsworth of Bethel and Betty Owens of Greenville.

A member of the state Heart Association Board of Directors since 1973, Dr. Thurber has served on the Fund Raising Advisory and Administration Committees and as chairperson of the

Medical and Community Program Committee and the Protection of Human Rights Committee. He is the current president of the Pitt County Heart Unit.

Rev. Bedsworth has been city chairperson of Bethel since ivh on behalf of the Pitt County Heart Fund. Mrs. Betty Owens

originated the Pitt County Heart Ball in 1973 and has cwitinued to serve as special events chairperson for the Pitt Coiaity Heart Unit. In addition, she was schools chairperson in 1976. acting secretary in 1978 and is a member of the state Association's Fund Raising Advisory Committee.

During the Association's annual business meeting in Charlotte, Eric Fearrlngton. M. D. of of Greenville, was elected to the board of directors, and Dr. assembly, which meets in Dallas In November.City Counts 2 Accidents

An estimated $1,040 property damage resulted from two collisions investigated yesterday by Greenville Police.

Officers reported heaviest dama^ resulted from a 5:45 p.m. collision on Memorial Drive, 350 feet South of the Tra^_ Street intersection, involving cars diivi by James Alston Elks of Highland Trailer

Pk . and Herman Luther Jacobs of Kinston.

Police estimated damage at $200 to the Elks car and $350 to the Jacobs vehicle.

A 7:18 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Chestnut and Skinner Streets involved cars operated by Clinton William

CIRCUS BALLET MUNICH, West Germany (UPI) Circus Krone, one of the largest in West Germany has added a new attraction to it| program: a ballet company of 12 dancers.

Ite Dally ReQector, Oreenville. NX7.Wadnaaday, Mi^ 17, lfTI-7

Egerton 111 of 1317 Ches'nut St., Damage was estimated at $400

and Geraline Winbor Dail of to the Egerton car and $90 to the Wilson. Dail auto.FRIDm

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Chicago Dramatist Gives Lawyers Acting Lessons

No Senate Bid By Geo.

TEACHES COURTROOM ACTING -Joseph Guastataro, of Dtf*aul Unlvov aitjra School oi Drama, iqppears In his

ofOoe NiMf he Mis how he teadwe lawyers to act miperiy in the cour-troom. (i^>Laseii)hoto)

SUE SHELLENBARGER Amdated Preat Wrtter

CHICAGO (AP) - Most lawyers are bad actors likely to fail before juries who expect a Perry Mason to cajole them into a verdict, says a Chicago dramatist who gives acting lessons to attorneys.

Many suffer from "pure stage fright. said Joseph Guastaferro.

"Their hands get clammy, their legs shake. Its almost comical, he said. "If you worry about yourself like that, youre not going to be able to concentrate.

Guastaferro. M. a teacher and director at DePaul Univer-

TO BE QUEEN - King Hi dn of Jordan has anoounoed he will marry 3S-year-oid American architect Elizabeth Halaby, daitfiter of a former head of the U.S. Fbderal Aviatk Adminiatra-tk and onehme president of Pan American World Airways. Sources dose to the royal houMfaold report the ceremony will be May S. (APUaerpboto)

AAother Of N.C. Publisher Dies

GOLDSBORO. N.C. (AP) -Emily H. Tanner, mother of Hal Tanner, publisher of the Goldsboro News-Argus, died Tuesday. She was the widow of Thomas B. Tanner who was secretary-manager of the Southern Newspaper Publishers Association for 26 years,

Mrs. Tanner had been living with her son in Goldsboro for the past eight years, She lived for many yars in Chattanooga, Tenn. when her husband was with theSNPA.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete, but services will be held F'riday from Milward F'uneral Home in Lexington, Ky.

In addition to Tanner she is survived by two grandchildren and eight great grandchildren.

School Offering Dance Recitals

The students of Marie Wallace School of Dance will pre.sent two darK-e recitals.

The first recital will be held Saturday at th< Washington Hi}^ School gym at 8 p m

The second recital will be held al J. H Rose High Sc-hool gym in Groenville. May27at8p m TheptfbKc )s invited to attend. There wlB be no admi.ssion

sitys Goodman School of Drama, gives private acting lessons to about 15 attorneys. He also works with several other actors at the Court Practice Institute. a Chicago organization that has offered seminars in various trial skills to about 900 lawyers in the last 4'2 years.

Although diction, presence, projection and movement are critically important to success as a trial lawyer, many attorneys begin practicing law knowing almost nothing about them. Guastaferro said.

Arnie Saks. 28. a film director who coordinates the acting skills portion of the institutes

Six Promoted

ECU NEWS BUREAU

Six faculty promottona in the School of Education, East Carolina Unlventty, have been announced by Dr. Donglaa R. Jones, Dean. All areeffective Aug. 2B, 1978.

Mrs Anita Brefam becomes Assistant Professor in Elementary Education; Dr. Betty Levey to Protessor in Special Education; Dr. Leonard D. UUey Jr. to Professor in Adult Bducatian; Dr. iraiiam P. Pritchard to Professor in Secondary Education; Dr. Ben D. Quiim to Professor in Educational Administration and Sqiervi-aion, and Dr. Florence S. Weavm* to PnHesaor in rVaaisflorFAifation.

program, said that many lawyers do a disservice to their clients by failing to inject feeling into their arguments.

Say you have a case of a dog biting a maiiman. and the mailman sues the owner of the house. Saks said. The attorney is likely to feel that its no big deal. But he cant show that feeling. We tell him to <)re-tend that this dog bite case is the most important thing, per-haps that the dog bit off the mailmans leg.

Guastaferro teaches his students to use physical movement.

"A nervous lawyer frequently will pace the floor, and the rate and tempo of his own movement will add to the nervousness of the witnesses, Guastaferro said.

"Under cross-examination, if he wants the witness to flounder and flutter, he can pace the room. he said. 0n the other hand, if its his own witness, he might remain still, to make his witness look as good as possible to the jury.

While some question the relevance of acting to the practice of law, Guastaferro Is not defensive. "I dont work miracles with people who dont know what theyre about in the courtroom. They have to have tht law already well under control. he said.

There are people who have rejected my approach as outside the law, as having nothing to do with the pristine intellectual nature of their work. Fine. Im just trying to help those who want to do a better job

By aoorr SHEPARD AnocNM Prau WMtw

MONTGOMERY. Ala. (API George Corley Wallace, once a feisty symbol of s^rega-tionist resistance and four limes a candidate for president, has ended his political career with a surprise aremmcement that he will not run for the U.S. Senate.

On Tuesday ni^it in Mobile, after days of reflection at the gubernatorial retreat at nearby Gulf Shores, the Alabama governor told the Alabama League of Municipalities;

"Having thought all day yesterday. and last night and today ... I want to make this announcement to you. Ive decided ... I will not be a candidate for the United States Senate.

Although I feel I could win the U.S. Senate seat, my conclusion in the last few days is to retire. he concluded.

His stunned audience stood and applauded. The governor smiled slightly as he shook hands with well-wishers.

The announcement shocked even some of his closest aides for the 59-year-old Wallace had been considered the Democratic frontrunner in the race for the seat being vacated by Sen. John Sparkman.

The decision, assistant press aide Elvin Stanton said, means Wallace will retire from the political wars when his current term as chief executive ends next January. By law. he cannot succeed himself as governor a third straight time.

However, one person who refused to write his political obituary was his second wife, Cornelia. divorced from Wallace last year after a widely publicized marital dispute.

Mrs. Wallace said Tuesday night that her former husband was not the George Wallace of old. But she added:

Lets face it. This is a man who likes the roar of the crowd.

GEORGE WALLACE

During 16 years in state and national politics. Wallace was called savior, devil, reformer, bigot and buffoon. But he was never ignored.

Wallace burst onto the nation-

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ai political scene in 1963. in January he stood on the steps of the state Capitol to give his inaugural address, crying. Segregation now! Segregation tomorrow! Segregation forever!

In June, he stood in a school-house door to Mock two biadt students from entering the University of Alabama.

He parlayed that defiance of a federal desegregation order into three terms as governor and runs for the presidency in 1964. 1968, 1972 and 1976. He became a symbol of Dixie-styled convervatism.

Wallace made his impact on the national political scene >-he once campaigned on a vow to shake the eye-teeth of the bureaucrats in Washington as a symbol of defiance: his own defiance of big government. the troubled parents defiance of court-ordered schod busing, the conservative voters defiance of promises made by the two major political parties.

In 1968. running under the banner of the American Independent Party, he carried five states and won 46 electoral votes. He captured 13.5 percent of the popular vote, the largest showing by a third party candidate since 1924.

But while campaigning in 1972 at a Laurel, Md., shopping center. Wallace was cut down by a fusillade of bullets fired by Arthur Bremer. His wounds left him partially paralyzed and in constant pain.

, It was the assassination attempt the shooting as Wallace now calls it that numbered his days as a factor in presidential politics.

Although confined to a wheelchair. Wallace made one last

run for the presidency in 1978. By then, however, his too much bureaucracy theme had been pre-empted by another southerner. Jimmy Carter.

As his presidential hopes faded in 1976, Wallace came to realize the effect his paralysis had on the faithful.'

All they see is the spokes on my wheelchair, he complained. Youve got a man standing up saying. Big government is eating you up. And you gbt a man in-a wheelchair, all humped over, saying the same thing, its hard to beat.

Wallace, who moderated his segregationist stand in recent years, seemed a political question mark in the Senate race because of his paralysis and his marital problems.

Wallace was first elected governor in 1962. campaigning hard as a segregationist. At the time he was unable by law to succeed himself, so his first

wife. Lurieen. ran and won the governorship in 1966. She died of cancer two years later.

Wallace came back and wan the governors office again in 1970. and again, while crippled, in 1974. The law had been changed to allow a governor to succeed himself once.

In the meantime he made periodic forays onto the national political scene, a barnstorming and defiant figure al first. He admonished pointy-headed bureaucrats. He railed at young protesters and their demonstrations as acts of treason. He criticized federal courts and promised to get the federal government out of the business of busing little boys and girts halfway across a city to achieve racial balance. As an independent In 1968i he said there is not a dimes worth of difference between the major party candidates. He drew wild crowds.

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nwIMIyltaaflctor, OranvUte. N.C.WedtMMili^, MUqrlT, vm-%Busy Week For Most Prolific Tar Heel Historian

CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (AP) -l>br Nortli Caroiinaa moat prolific hMorUm. tt week was btHO'.

On Monday be received an honorary doctorate from Campbell College. The next day he presented atdographed copies of his newest book to Gov. Jim Hunt, and for the remainder of the week he was figuring grades for some 300 students.

However. William S. Poweli is accustomed to such a schedule. He always has several

projects under way simultaneously. Last year, for instance. he published three

books, continued writing on sevoral others, and taught

more than 500 students.

The Campbeli College degree was in reception of his contributions to the literature of

North Carolina and to the promotion of the stixfy of the states htotory.

The catalog cards under Pow-ells name in the University of North Carolina Library measure nfMre than an inch in thickness.

On Tuesday, representatives of the American Association for State and Local History and the National Endowment for the Humanities joined Hunt in honoring Powell for his atdhorship of North Carolina: A Bicentennial History.

In observance of the 200th anniversary of independent America. the AASLH selected an outstanding observer the histmy of each state and commissioned him or ho- to write an essay describing Its past and present character. Emphasis was on interpretation, not a mere recitation of fact.

in America joined forces all at once not merely to describe but to interpret this cowHrys experience In all Its diversity. The volumes, funded the ' endowment, have been rolling from the presses for noore than a year, and the histories of 37 states have now been released.

The North Carolina volume, accompanied

by Charlottes Bruce Roberts,

It has been said that at no other point in the Nations history has there been a time when such a large group of leading writers and historians

jSoliciting N.C Ijob Openings

The Greenville Job Service of-;flce of the Employment Security Omunission is acUvely seekii^ ^ununer job openings for young people in the area for the sum-jptr.

' We are all familiar with the sUdistics on youth imemploy-!ment. James Hannan. ESC ^manager commented. North ;Carolina is no diHmnt froin^ rest of the nation in^ihat joblessness among young people is curreidly about twice as high as that for the total populatioo.

Hannan cited figures for March 1978 which reveal an overall statewide jobless rate of 4.5 per ceid. Unen^tioyment among Tar Heel young people in the 16 to 19 1^ group for that month Is 12.8 per ceid - or almost tri|ge the total work force rate of joblessness.

On top of this, Hannan said, more than 100,000 students and graduMes will be entering the states labor force In late May and June, searching for perma-nent and summer jobs. As the public employment service in this area, our task is to try and match applicants with Jobs. But Hght now it looks like the demand te exceeding the supply.

To as^ us in this problem, however, we have a staff member asrigned to work with the youth of Pitt County, to help them In locating em|d(^iiient.

To of fa- the broadest range of

ECU Biologists Took Awords

CUNEW8BUBBAU

Three biologists including a faculty member, a former graduate student and a former undergraduate studem, are winners of the annual Sigma XI Research competition for 1977-78 at East Carolina University.

The research of ail three winners concerned aspects of alluvial swamp forests and estuaries.

Dr. Mait Brinson, associate professor of Biology, Hansel D. Bradshaw, and Rebecca Ann pipRee, were presented awards gt the annual banquet the EC J chapter of ^gma Xi eailia thi#month.

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has been recognized as the best one-volume inerpretlve history of the state.

Only 205 pages, it weaves into a lean narrative a generous sprinkling of significant but previously obscure facts providing a freshness seldom found in slate histories. For example:

-Only Arizona, Colorado. New Mexico and Oklahoma have laiTier Indian populations

than North Carolina

-In 1790. only Virginia and Pennsylvania surpassed North Carolina in population.

-Lewis Shirley of Caswell County moved to Kentucky, then to Tesas, and is credited with introducing thoroughbred horses.

-Old Trap in Camden County was named for a local grog shop.

William Powell has been called a historians historian one who filters through masses of source material and publishes valuable information not previously available In printed form.

For Instance, his North Carolina Gazetteer listed thousands of place names in North Carolina; his North Carolina Fiction annotated nearly 700

titles of fiction with a North Carolina setting; and his First State University provided a popular illustrated history of the University of North Carolina.

Recently, however, he has in-crc'asingly produced narrative histories. Last year he wrote "John Pory, a biography of thKEnglishman who described the Chowan River area in 1622;

and his When the Past Refused to Die. a history of Caswell County, won a Peace Award for the best history of a North Carolina county.

Powells most ambitious project is now in progress; a multivolume biographical dictionary of North Carolina for which he has tapped the assistance of more than 500 other contributors throughout the country.

possiUe work, the Empkqrmem Security Commission has teamed up with otha state govern-ment agencies, including the Governors office, and the Departments of Commerce and Natural and Economic Resources, to launch a ooor- . dinated appeal for jobs from employers.

The theme of our effort is simply tiud we are seekhig job opportunities for youth, and we appeal to area employers to list any openii^ they mighF have with the ESC.

We hear commencement speakers on ttie one hand lauding our young people as leaders of tomorrow, Hannan commented, while some social critics condemn juvenile idleness on the other hand. The answer in nearly every case is jobs, he added.

Employers who wish to submit job orders are to contact the Job Service Office, 3101 Bismarck Street in Greenville.

Named Assn

Pres.-Elect

IKU NEWS BUREAU

Garlan Bailey, assfotant dean, of the Division of Continuing Education, East Carolina University, has been elected president-elect of the National Association for ContinuiiM Professional Education (ACPE).

Baileys election came at the associations annual conference held at Montclair State College, Upper Montclair. N. J. He has previously sa^'ed ACPE as a member of the board of directors and as editor of the newsletter.

ACPE was organized in 1922 for the puipose of providing colleges and univendties, both state and private, innovative approaches and programs In the field of continuing education.

Bailey, a native of Thomasville, served as a principal in schools in Lenoir and Pitt counties from 1948 until he joined the then extension division of East Carolina as an assis-taid director in 1965.

W-TlMDttiUrlMlMtor, OTMOvlUe, N.C.-WMkmdiV, M1917. IM

Heavy Bonds For Kidnap Charge

MYRTLE BEACH. S.C (AP> A Myrtle Bead) city judge has set bonds of $170,000 for three Wiio men arraijoied in the kidnapping of a foreign businessman from the parking lot of a restaurant Sunday.

Charged with kidnapping, conspiracy and assault and battery with intent to kill were Av-ram Bendoly. 33. of University Heights and two Russian-born residents of Cleveland Aleksey Vainbrum. 20. and Alexander Sasha" Okner. 23.

Judge J.M. Bud" Long added $1,000 to the bonds of Vainbrum and Okner. who were also charged with violatjng the South Carolina firearms law.

During a half-hour hearing before Long, all three entered pleas of not guilty. Vainbrum translated for Okner during the pit)ceeding.

Long said he was disturbed by accounts of the kidnapping of 37-year-old Joseph Riess contained in police reports and warrants.

This kind of thing frightens me." said Long. There is a

Mental Health Board Meeting

The Pitt County Mental Health Area Board n)eets today at 4 oclock in the Conference Room of the Mental Health Center.

Agenda items include the appointment of a new boanl member; federal-state site visit feedback; and review of job performance evaluation procedures.

sickness or illness all over the tvorld. People are kidnapping people, killing....We need to do everything we can to stop it. Bendolys attorney. Paul Joseph of Myrtle Beach, told Long. I dont think we are dealing with the Red Brigades." referring to the Italian terrorist group. This was not an act of political terrorism. It appears to me this is some kind of personal grievance.

He said the suspects are not a menace to the community at large

In an earlier interview. Riess said Bendoly. who operates a chain of discount stores in Cleveland, became t4)set after Riess refused to take him as a partner in his solar heatii^ business in Spain. However, a possible motive for the abduction was not discussed during the hearing.

The suspects were being held at the Horry County Jail in nearby Conway.

Reiss, an Israeli native who operates a solar heating business in Valencia. Spain, told police he was was beaten, handcuffed and later locked in the trunk of a car by several men wearing dark wigs and sunglasses. -

Police were alerted to the kidnapping by persons who witnessed the abduction. One suspect was arrested at the Myrtle Beach jetport. The other two were taken into custody and Riess was released when police stopped a car that had fled the airport.

Reiss said the three had threatened to kill him. He also told Long that Bendoly had told

him in Hebrew before the hearing that he it going to kill me g he iMi retehted "

Bendoly denied the charge.Installation By Jaycees

WINTERVILLE - The Wintervilie Jaycees recently installed officers for the 1978-79 year.

Convict 'ProMssionai Patient'

WDuaymctm

The officers are as follows: Eddie Vincent, president; J. D. Lawrence, external vice president; Randy Avery, internal vice president: Jerry Cox. secretary; WilHam Handley, treasurer: Steve Evans, state director; Troy Kittrell. Ken Moore, Kevin Little. Ed Cox. Steve Thompson, and J. M. Boyd, local directors: Edgar Wall, parliamentarian; and Bill Talley, chaplain.

Ellen Avery was previously elected president of the Wintervilie Jaycettes.

MOCKSVILLE. N.C. (AP -A man. described as a professional patient" by the State ffospital Association, has beenTrust***...

(OmOamdirompetH)

these physicians. He said a "bonus of Dr. Kopelman's coming here is that his wife. Loretta, whos in philosophy, is an expert on medical ethics and will greatly enhance the medical care scene here.

Eh*. Laupus said there are about 30 medical residents here now. with more expected. There are 19 mutuals," so far. he said persons who have been accepted as ECU Medical School students who have indicated they will attend.

A resolution was passed indicating the hospital will engage in voluntary cost containment. as recommended by the American Ho^ital Association.

County Commissioner Charles Gaskins, chairman of the building committee, reported that a subcommittee has been named to negotiate a contract with Freeman and White Associates, the same Charlotte architectural firm which built the hospital, for an additional bed tower.

Director Richardson reported that visiting hours have been loosened. and are now from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. He said this plan, which has been under consideration since the hospital opened, is being tried and seems to be well received by staff and patients and their families alike.

convicted in Davie County District Court of fraudidenUy th taining credit at Dsvie County Hospital.

Talmadge Harper Jemtgan. 54. who lives with relatives in High Point, is wanted by several hospitals for allegedly gaining admission, then leaving the premises at night a few days later without being released or paying his bills.

Jemigan was tried on a charge which specified he was admitted to Davie County Hospital last July 14, remained there for three days and left without being discharged, leaving an unpaid bill of $432.75.

Anne Stiller, director of nurses. told the court that Jemi^ was brought to the hospital In ah ambulance from I^vidson County. She said he contained of shortness of breath and pains in his chest around his heart, and he requested medication for relief of the pain.

A state Hospital Association spokesman said Jemigan has gained admission to several other hospsitals in the state over ntany nnonths, always complaining of pains that would require Demerol or other kindsGraduated At Peace College

RALEIGH - Robin Blanche Moore. dau(d)lcr of Mr. and Mrs. Willliam G. Moore. 209 S. Elm St.. Greenville, retielved an associate degree at the gradua-I ion exercises at Peace College.

Miss Moore, a deans list student her sophomore year, plans to attend Meredith College in the sociology area.

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of sythetic narcotics.

At the close of the Mates evidence, Jeraigans attorney, Wade Leonard, moved to dis-miM the charge. As be dis-' misaed the motion. Judge Preston Cornelius said the evidence would not allow a dismissal.

Cornelius asked Jemigan. How many hospitals have you been admitted to? And Jemigan refdied. Several.

Have any of those bills been paid? Cornelius asked.

No. your honor. Jemigan said.

Cornelius deferred sentencing until June 26, and he advised Jemigan to come iq> with some way to pay this money to Davie County Hospital. He also dircted authoritiies to determine how many hospitals Jemigan has been in.

The charge against Jemigan is a misdemeanor for which the maximum punishment is a ISOO fine or six mmdhs in Jail or both.

Though Jemigan has admitted that he has numerous un

paid hospital bills all over the state, the warrant issued against him in Davie County was the first such charge filed against him.

A Hospital Association spokesman said there are no figures available' to Indicate how much money Jemigan

owes hospitals in the state.

That would be hard to determine, the spokesman sakt, because he is not the only professional patient at large In the state. Last year alone we m ceived 56 reports of this kind of activity. More than one man was involved.

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SfmsHBmmofMESLY teaodatodPnai Writer

FYom Frog Jump to War-tburg is an easy stretch of the imagination, but like an old wives tales logic, the drive is a bit circuitous.

A motorist must meander across Tennessee to make the comection, through two-thirds of a state chock-full of singular sigr^Msts. From Arp to Glimp, from Bucksnort to Skinem. in these parts, towns with head-turning handles are thicker than a pond in tadpole season.

Difficult lies hard by Defeated. Gokktust near Giltedge. and Royal Blue not far from Dukedom. Prosperity is within striking distance of Enterprise. But its a long hard trek from Miaer Station to Needmore more tedious than a trip from DuU to Spot.

Allowing for a respite in Pil-lowyille, a weekend tour of Tennessee's anatomy can ramble frmn Skullbone to Lightfoot to Finger and Oral. Sunday drivers can putter from Tabernacle to Bible Hill to Brick Church.

For traveling salesmen there are Commerce, Sale Creek and Farmers Exchange, and a bankers holiday might take him to Dollar or Greenback. If gardening is your game, there are Bean Station. Cherry. Sugar Tree. Nut Bush. Hanging Limb and Soddy-Daisy. Out-doorsmen may be interested in Turtletown, Ducktown. Buck-town. Owl City. Leapwood or Hombeak.

Everyones welcome in Friendship, but if its relaxation youre after, consider Reverie. Stylish folk may find Chic worth a try and honey-mooners. Bride.

If none of those catch your fancy there are Beil Buckle. Caiiock, Christmasvilie. Curve, Ch|tt Level, Digilex. Evens-vuft Factory. Flippin. Fly, G^ Glass, Guys, Liberty, Ozone. Readyville, Reliance. Rud-

derville, Shooks. Topsy, Wet-more. Weakly. Wind and Yan-keetown.

And behind each name there lurks an explanation. Wartburg historian Ethel Freytag, 66, told an inquirer the communitys name has nothing to do with the amphibians below town in Bitter Creek. German George Gerding founded the community in 1846 and stocked it with countrymen. To attract immigrants hie chose a name that sounded not quite so far from home. "Wartburg. she said, "is named for the castle where Martin Luther hid from the Pope after he wrote his thesis against the Catholic church.

Frog Jump, a hamlet of 30 souls, a cash grocery and a cot-, ton gin. has a less imposing pedigree. Gibson County historian Fred Culp. 50. said. You know its ^wland, niaiishy and wet over there. Well.^ originally H was Davis Springs and someone making a joke in the early 1900s a visitor called it Frog Jump and Lightning Bug Hollow. It g(M shortened but the name just stuck."

Frog Jump gin numager FYed Rice. 51. says folks take the jest in stride. Why. he re-meinbers when a fellow carried a frog, a stick and a board tg) to some old timers idling outside. Dropping the stick on the ground and the board across it. he put the frog wi one end and jumped on the other. "That frog really jumped. he said. "It really tore em up."

PROMOTIONAL TOUCH

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (UPI) - Each of the 38 transmissions of the 1978 World Cup soccer championship matches made to television stations throu^MNit the world will be preceded by short films on Argentina.

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U.S. Maritime Industry Sees Disaster On Horizon

v ItARNA PAMCASH

^)r MARNA PARKASH

WASHINGTON (UPIt - The nation's ailing maritime industry is seeking new federal help to avoid w'hat it sees as an impending disaster threatening the economic equivalent of a Pearl Harbor "

With business losses caused by rising costs and increasing competition, industry leaders foresee a loss of more than

45.000 jobs mostly minorities in chronic unemployment areas in the next 10 years.

Thirty years ago. am)rding to James M. Barker, chairman of the indastry-sponsored National Maritime Council board.

4.000 US. merchant ships carried nearly 60 percent of the nation's foreign trade. Today 557 American ships carry barely 5 percent.

"It's as if this nation were waiting for the economic equivalent of a Pearl Harbor before taking action. Barker said in a speech.

The industry, which has had federal financial assistance for a number of years and in fiscal 1978 is ticketed for nearly $560 million in construction, operating and other .subsidies, sees a glimmer of hope from both the White House and Capitol Hill.

President Carter recently ordered a six-month study of the industry, and several bills in Congress are aimed at easing some of the problems The industry sees its major problem as competition from foreign government-owned and sponsored carriers. They have been steadily strengthening their position on traditional American flag trade routes, especially in commerce with Third World countries Industry spokesmen express particular concern with the Russian threat a .Soviet fleet with four times as many ocean-going vessels as its U.S. counterpart, ranking eighth in the world. The U S. fleet is tenth.

Speaking of the Soviet fleet, a House committee spokesman said "It doesnt have to make a profit. and regularly cuts freight rates by as much as 40 percent.

Barker, in an interview, predicted the United States will be strategically dependent on the Russians for general cargo shipping services in five to ten years.

Heavy competition also comes from flag of convenience ships, which some industry members refer to as "flags of necessity. These are ships

owned by American interests, registered in foreign countries such as Liberia and Panama and saiiing under their flags.

By registering ships abroad. American owners are not subject to U.S. taxes, pay scales or licensing, construction. maintenance and safety standards.

Under these conditions, industry spokesmen claim, they can compete better with government-owned carriers. Liberia, through flag of convenience arrangements, has the worlds largest merchant and tanker fleets, one-third American-owned.

But unlike U.S. flag ships. American-owned flag of convenience carriers may not always be subject to U.S. foreign policy mandates. This was shown during the 1973 Arab-Israeli Yom Kippur war when Liberia tried to ban ships flying its flag from serving the combatants. At the time, the United States was making strenuous efforts to resupply Israel.

fresident Carter's order for an interagency overview of the maritime industries problems has been received with relief Iqr industry members and federal departments with maritime interests.

Its coming at an extremeiy important time in the history of merchant maritime affairs. Barker said, and its about time for a complete policy reorganization, not from the bottom in piecemeal fashion (but) from the executive branch.

The bills submitted in Con-gre.ss include a House measure on "closed conferences. agreements which limit other flag fleets participation in regular U.S trade routes.

The United States permits .shipping companies worldwide to operate in its routes in a free competition atmosphere. Barker said, setting no limit on

the lonMHe *- cargo canying capability - other countries can inject into the U.S. market.

There has been rampant overbuilding in the shipping world, so weve become the dumping ground for all the world to into our trades. he said.

We will eventually have to reach closed conferences or establish more bilateral (cowi-try to-country direct exchange shipping) agreements to put restrictions on third flag fleets ships from countries not directly involved in the trade exchange but the bill as now presented will receive opposi lion from the Justice Detriment.

A Justice Department spokesman confirmed the agencys opposition to the bill, saying closed conferences are tantamount to cartels, creating nwnopolistic situations.

Rep. Paul N. McCloskey Jr.. R-Caltf.. said before the ills of the U.S. shipping industry are treated, the necessity of its revitalization shostic situations.

Rep. Paul N. McCloskey Jr.. R-Calif.. said before the ills of the U.S. shipping industry are treated.ough he continues to support the U.S. fleet for strategic purposes, he feels it will be useful militarily only in limited conflicts.

Any upcoming (major) conflicts will be nuclear, although we are obviousiy doing our best to avoid such a contingency. he said in an interview. In such a situation, we wont have the necessary three years warning to build ships for troops, weapons, and sig)plies transport. Well be lucky If we have three minutes.

Charging government subsidized maritime concerns with gross mismanagement, McCloskey noted the U.S.

industries will receive federal construction funds in the 1979 fiscal year totalling $157 million and operating funds of $262.8

million.

Recognition By

HAS For

Pitt Memorioi

Hospital Administrative Services (HAS) has awarded Pitt County Memorial Hospital a certificate of recognition on behalf of the American Hospital Association.

This certificate says PCMH has voluntarily participated in a management information program designed to contain costs and monitor productivity. Hospital Director Jack Richardson said, The HAS program provides the type of data I require to formulate , future management decisions. We have taken pari in HAS for 11 years and find the quantitative information extremely valuable. We not only receive information based on our internal operation, but also are able to participate in comparisons with other institutions of like size.

The HAS program was begun in 1959 and now has more than 3.000 institutions participating.

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Of the 10 major siiisidized operations with regularly scheduled trade routes, three are in poor financial condition, and one. Pacific Par East Unei declared bankruptcy Jan. 31. despite Siao million in direct subsidies over the last five years, including a $1 mtllian "bull out loan in December. 1977.

Secretary it seems

Transportation Brock Adams said before tMe end of this centwry we will be uhaUe to afford all the numiime promotional policies curently contenqilated by some segments of the industry.

He said these policies, if adopted, would make nationalization of the industry inevitable.

"I would hate to see Conrail

joined by Conwater'. Adams said in .speech.

To Increase the U.S. fleet. McOoekey stqigested buying 19 existing overtonnage in foreign fleets to save ourselves time and tremetKloos sums of money, even if we have to spend relatively a few dollars to upgrade the vessels.

But industry spokesmen opposed the idea because it would undermine the shif^ards in

the U.S.

"What if we find we can do with fewer shipyards in the future? McCloskey asked.

And what if those people have to find other jobs? We dktait subsidize blacksmiths when their industry was ousted by the automobile.

White House spokesman William Johnston, who is expected to head the executive review of the maritime industries, said

the study is now in the organizational stages. The six-month study will call for input from all 19 federal agencies with interests in maritime affairs.

When the new Congress is in session, it will have a full executive policy on maritime industries affairs presented for review and approval. Barker said. ' The timing couldnt be more perfect.

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HOLYOKE, Mass. (AP> -Like any boomtown, Holyoke old all of a sudden. Tlie iNiiidings are old, th businesses are old. the people are did.

Holyoke grew up in a rush three-quarters of a century ago to make paper out of rags. This industry is gone now, and so are many of the young people. But the older people, like the grim brick factories, linger.

' Almost everything in Holyoke tt old except the spirit of Innovation that found a way to lake care of these eldeiiy citizens.

Holyoke came up with a plan to shelter and comf<Hl the people who have lived here since the town was young. It is an autonomous agency called the Geriatric Authority of Holyoke that floats its own bonds and builds its own nursing homes, clinics and apartments.

The strategy is a mixture of traditkmai health care, brassy politics and bright ideas.

The centerpiece is an 18-acre ijieriatric village on the out-Ntirts of Holyoke. The authority has built one nursing home and refurbished another. A clinic teaches disabled old people how to take care of themselves at home. Soon, construction will start on apartments for the elderly.

Downtown, about 30 old people get meals, baths and companionship at the authoritys adult day care center.

Holyoke has 47.000 residents 11.000 of them over age 60. This proportion 23 percent is twice the national average.

So many old folks live in this city near Springfield that they are both a problem and a power. but they are not ignored. The geriatric authority is Holyokes way of paying attention. It is the mly municipal authority in the United States set ig> to tend the elderty.

"Were probably the only municipality that has made a <XMn-mitment to providing long-term care to its elderlyi says dlrec-lar Joseph Paul.

Many of these old folks are poor, and the authority tries to help them with basic care, whether its a meal and a haircut or 24-hour nursing. But its goal is to keep them out of the

nursing home and bn their own so long as they are physically and mentally able.

"We're interested in the rehabilitative approach. says Dr. Burritt Haag, an endocrinologist and chainnan of the authoritys seven-member board. "Were trying to change the image of the traditional rest home a flight deck for that great nursing home in the sky. We want to build a complex that will give people a reason to live.

The authoritys two nursing homes have 240 beds. The newest also has a beauty parlor and a pub where the old per^le

gather around cocktail tables for a late-aftemoon happy hour.

And for those disabled by strokes or other illnesses, the authority runs an occupational therapy clinic, teaching such basic tasks as how to tie their shoes, make their beds and cook meals so they can live at home.

In a year or so. the authority plans to opoi 100 apartments for the elderly. The tenants will be able to use the nursing home next door for health care or meals but still live independently.

Another service is a storefront day care center for people

loo lonely or tottering to stay home alone. In a building laid

out iik|^a large living room, they weave baskets, eat meals

and play games. Some get baths and haircuts; others exercise and chat with friends.

"Its great here, the people are marvelous. says Ceil Kirkpatrick. 72. a retired nurse disabled by a stroke.

"If I wasnt here. Id be watching TV and doing nothing. Last year I was thinking of going to a nursing home. I was so d^ressed. 1 needed sonriebody to talk to.

What prodded this mill town to get into the elderly services

business? Social conscience, says William Dwight, the authoritys treasurer. "We feel we have a responsibility to the less affluent elderly. Im damned if I know what would happen to them if we didnt have this. I guess some people would die younger."

Dwights wife. Maria, thought up the idea of a public airthor-ity about 10 years ago. Until tlien. the city nursing honie was run by the local welfare board. But the state took over administration of welfare, and the time seemed right to reshape responsibility for the elderly.

One goal was to remove the nursing home from politics. The local welfare department had been a ripe source of patronage for the citys Board of Aldermen, and at first the aldermen opposed the authority.

After what director Paul calls "a godawful power struggle. and with approval of the state legislature, the authority took control of the city nursing home in 1971. Its services have been growing ever since.

Being one of a kind is not always easy, especially when asking the federal government for money.

"Our uniqueness has caused

a lot of problems in dealing with the bureaucracy. Paul says. "'They have a little niche for everything, and we dont always fit. They are confused about our eligibility for programs."

The nursing home now has a waiting list of about 100 people. Those who can afford it pay $40 a day. but 90 percent of the patients are supported by government aid programs.

So far. the authority has financed its construction with a W.9 million. 20-year tax-free bond. Instead of the city having to help pay the authoritys expenses. the authority pays the

city $95.000 a year in lieu of property taxes.

Holyoke was built over a :)-year .span beginning about 1890. It made paper from Mas.sachu-setts lumber and cloth produced by the textile plants in neighboring towns.

Gradually, in the 1940s. the mills began to close. .Some small manufacturing moved in. but Holyoke was never the .same.

"It isnt unique that people here care about the elderly. says Dwight. "What is unique is that its the community thats doing .something about it."

Plan 2-Day

Symposium

CUNEES BUREAU

A tukHlay synqMBton designed to broaden knowledge of newer approaches In-p^chiatric-menUl health treatment will begin Thursday at Bast Carolina University.

The program is being co^ sponsored by the Eastern Area Health Education Center (EAHEC1 and the ECU School of Nursing. It is directed to physi-ckns, registered nurses. pMrdiologists. social worko's, pl^siciam assistants, occupational and rehabilitation therapists, educators, counselors and ministers who woit with mental health clients.

Lectures, discussions and xwp panels are scheduled. Pacidty for the symposium will be drawn from the ECU School of Nursing. ECU School of Medicine. Department of Socioiogy and Anthropology at ECU, the Duke University Medical Center and the MUwaukee. Wise.. Psychiatric Hospital. Therese Lawler, Associate Director for Nursing Education. fEAHEC) is the director for the May 18-19

workshop. Sesskms will be at the

ECU Allied Health Auditmiuro. BMkBldg.inGreenvUle.

The program has been approved for one cantindng education unit (CEU) credit if certain con-dttioniaremet.

Promoted On Hiyiicf Faculty

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Hard Life In Siberia Rail Construction

Qy DOUGLAS STAKHJN'

BLACK CREEK. Siberia t UPI) Lyda Bessolova came to Siberia 18 months ago and was aghast.

I didnt think 1 could stand it." she .said "Now its getting better

For thousands of workmen and their families, life in the isolated settlements has been a period of adjustment.

Many workmen came for the construction of the Baikal-Amur railroad across the wild countryside. This project has drawn Soviet citizens from as far away as Moscow and the Ukraine.

The money is good in some cases, five or six times the national average. Workers also get as much as 36 days of vacation a year and a free trip annually to any city in the Soviet Union.

For many the lure is a special coupon after three years of work that gives them top priority for buying a new car.

Mrs. Bessolovas husband. Vladimir, came as head engineer for the tunnel construction.

Its not the money, its the challenge. she said of him. "Hes fond of his work 1 dont understand it.

The Bessolovas live in a two-story wooden house in Neznean-garsk. a three-year-old community of 2.500 on a hillside on the north of Lake Baikal.

For Mrs. Bessolova. who is in her 20s and attended a teachers school in Moscow, life in the Siberian mountains can be tedious.

She said she misses her city frieiKls and the theater

She said women who came with their husbands to Siberia call themselves Decembrist wives. after the women who made the long journey to Siberia in 1825 with husbands exiled by the Decembrist uprising.

Tanya Yakimenko is a Decembrist wife from the Ukraine.

She and her engineer husband. Vyacheslav, left their 5-year-old son with her nrjother in

dog iNwhftit M 10 the bone fliMlly miked away puOing the penietent pup behind her. (AP taewphote)

Voroshilovgrad. They live in a two-room wooden house in Black Creek, a bumpy three-iHMjr bus ride from Neznean-garsk.

Mrs. Yakimenko said the cabin has no running water. Once a day. she goes to a common collection point to get water that is trucked in to the settlement

The , house is sparsely furnished A single bed stands in a kitchen comer, but Mrs. Yakimenko said she finds the facilities satisfactory.

Trained as a teacher, she plays the piano in the settlement club and works with children.

The Yakimenkos plan to send for their son soon.

Most of Black Creeks cabins are scattered throughout the 1 .:k)0-member settlement, providing a lot of privacy. The communitys center is a store and a club house that contains a theater and auditorium for the settlements drama group.

New films are brought in every three days, even before they are shown in Moscow

There is little other entertainment aside from skiing and hunting. Beer and liquor are tightly controlled.

Single men live three to a room in a 50-man hostel and share a community kitchen.

Local officials say the com-

Officer Of World Relief Body Visits

Jerry P. Ballard, executive director of the World Relief Commission, visHed Greenville this past weekend as a guest of his parents, the Rev. and Mrs L. E. Ballard.

During the past 30 days. Ballard made a tour of Japan. India, and other places where recent earthquakes, cyclones, floods, and other catastrophes have left thousands in desperate need.

The World Relief Commission is an agency set up by the Na-tional Association of Evangelicals and other groups of Christians ready to assist those in need.

The Commission gives immediate relief, while other organizations seek a permanent solution.

EXIENDEDWEAIHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Fair and mild Friday through Sunday with highs from near 70 in the mountains to around 80 on the coast. Overnight lows from 40 in the mountains to near 60 on the coast.

BONANZA

The Bonanza Restaurant At Memorial Blvd. & 264 Bypass Will Be Closed For Two Weeks For Mechanical Repairs. We Hope You Will Bare With Us And Visit Us When We Reopen. The Improvements Which We Will Make, We Are Sure You Will Be Pleased With. We Value Your Patronage.

BMiiiiBtllid., (2W ByPtM) GrMmiU*

munity gets a steady supply of meat, fish and milk items often hard to find outside Moscow.

Althoufdi officials say many of the young people settling in Siberia wHI stav even after the

railroad is finished, many find the living hard to' take.

Asked if she plans to settle down there permanently. Lyda Bessolova said: "Te shutish? Translation: Are you kidding?

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A special building is being constructed in Wheaton. 111. for all National Association of Evangelicals agencies. Ballard, who assumed his present position in January, will move to Wheaton in June.

Swim Classes For Handicapp^

Swimming lessons for physically handicapped children and adults will be offered this summer by the Easter Seal Society and the Greenville Recreation Department.

Classes will be held in the city pool Tuesday from 7 to8:30 p.m. Registration will be at the pool Tuesday. June 6, at 7 p.m. Lessons will be taught by qualified water safety instructors and volunteers will be available to assist each participant.

For additional information, one may call the Easter Seal Society. 758-3230

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drauar and mirror, ehast and ragular or quaan alza haadboard. Ra*.

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AFTER -INVENTORY

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SALE

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For Solo In Coiro: Slightly Usod Comols At The AAarket

The Daily Reflector. GreenvlUe, N.C.Wedneeday, May 17, MTF-IS

Ir MMAI & TAIBO

C/URO (API *- Suleiman AH walked kls camels 12 hours a day lor 75 d<^ from his home in easlent ^Skidan to aeli his henl in Citros btntling camel market, Itere an animal with l.WO miles on the clock is a bargain at ISOO.

Inspecting the ship of the desert for quality and condition consists of swatting its rump with a stick and opening its guiding mouth for a look down its throat.

Alt and hundreds of other trail driver^ like him make the l.OOtkmile trek from Khartoum to Cairo twice a year, usually leaving Sudan hi January and Septenriier to take advantage of the cooler weather.

We came through the mountains and the desert, said All, a 21-year-oid herder dressed in white robe and turban. It is a very rugged Journey and many of the weak camels died.

Alls 00 camels were part of a caravan of about 500 from El Pastier in eastern Sudan. They were driven through the desert to the start of the Dari El Ar-bain (40 days' trail), an ancient caravan route said to be thousands of years old. Herders follow the trail from Omdurman near Khartoum to the Egyptian city of Isna on the Nile River, where the camels are inspected and shipped on to Cairo by tnxik. .

Hamed Abdd Aziz, the rotund and bearded head of the market, estimated 60,000 camels a year are traded in the ckBty market in the Cairo suburb of Imbaba.

This is the last camel market in Egypt, said Abdel Aziz as he squatted on a low wall with his worry beads and shouted orders to his assistants.

Bluegrass

Festival

KINSTON - The second annual Stonington Stables Blwgrass Festival is sdiechiled for, Friday. Saturday and Stai-dgy. May if. 20. and 21 at Graingers, a Aort distance north of KkMtoa The eveiU is being sponsored by the Lenoir Community College Foundation, with pro-ceieds to go to siqiport schotar-ships. and athletics.

Jay Burton, public relatiooE promoter of the event, has announced that a number of local and southern bluegrass grotgis are scheduled to perform during the three days. Performers to appear will include the Classic Grass of Greenville; the Bluegrass Travelers from Clover, S. C.; the Sometimes Grass of Kinston; Flatland Beys, ainton; Grass Strings, Monroe; Farm and Home Bluegrass from Grtfton; the Sugarloaf Rambers. 'TaylorsvUle; New Dixie Grass, Vancetere; ml Country Pals fromLoeuM.

Ann MaasiagUl. a banjo player with the Oassic Grass, wiU be among the specialty entertainers to be featured in the festival.

Itek Jones of WITN-TV. BMgraas Sam of WELS Radio, J^Mder of Radio WRNS KM|on, and Or. Jesse L. McOaniel. prmhtent of Lenoir Conmunity College, are the persons who will serve as emcees forthefesUval.

Special guests invited 'are Luther HodgN and John Ingram. and Attorney-General Rufus Edmlsteo

Advance tickets can be purchased at Lenoir Community College (also by phone 527-6223). AduRadmMon rates are $4 for Friite. 16 for Saturday, and $4 forimtoy. Full weekend tickets are llf. At the gale tickets wUI bo priood M a price. Oditr phone numbers for in-formatioft and JickeU re asgSMandsaM.

A good camel sells for more than $500, depending on his weight and size.

Most of the camels are sold for meat, which is very popular among the poor bwause it costs about half as much as beef, Camel steaks sell for 70 cents a pound compared to $1.27 a pound for beef.

Camel gourmets say the nfteal is a bit dry but quite tasty if ground up and served with rice in a traditional dish called koefte.

.Smaller, less meaty camels are sold to farmers as work animals. Camels can be seen throughout the Nile Valley sharing the harness with water buffalo behind the plow or pushing water wheels.

A few of the very best camels are bought by the Egyptian army for the camd corps.

Watch Your

>iM wMh mw FAT-00 mt auMtfonal iuat mmtf mM m for mmw iNimenrgiiiHeleee. AMittnfoMpnfyM*y.w AUft Claw Oruf otaNri Uio FAT-0<|M<Mjl^ Ffew own ofart >0

*01 ww-

which siill patrols Egypts northern coas( and Its border with Libya to guard against smugglers. Still others are sold to replenish the riding stock at the Pyramids and other tourist sites.

"The riding camels are few and always go fast, noted Abdel Azia.

Traders dicker over the various models in a .sandy arena, where (be camels are gathered in bunches around their owners. Each camel is branded on the neck and a number is someiimes written near its hump in red dye.

After their long Irek, many of the camels stretch out In prayer-like sprawls to sleep while the younger, more rambunctious ones stand hobbled with a rope tying back the froni foreleg.

Ahmed El Nil. a leathery herdsman dressed in desert while and carrying a snakeskin whip, said the camel trade.was not as prosperous as it had ono; been.

Profits are much lower." be explained. "There are fewer camels and the price is higher in Sudan now because more and more people are eating camel meat.

Abdel Aziz said the government got ten cents for each camel sold and the trader paid five cents to the market.

Nearly all the camels traded in Egypt come from Sudan.

We used to get two-humped camels from Somalia and others came from Libya, but because of wars and politics we Jast dont get many any more except from Sudan." one trader .said.

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Stock And Market Reports

Obituary Column

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market. was mixed in heavy trading today, naming into selling pressure at its highest level in ei^t months.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped 2.43 to 851.87 in the first half hour.

Gainers and losers were about evenly balanced in the over-all count of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Brokers noted selling by traders cashing in on the markets spring rally and by investors skeptical about its ability to continue.

William LeFevre at Granger & Co. wrote in his latest weekly bulletin on the market ;

There is reason to believe that, even after a near-lOO-point rally on the OJIA, a significant number of money managers continues to view this 13-14 percent rally as nothing more than a bull trap, a rally in a bear market, or the prlude to a deluge.

Texaco was the early volume leader anwng NYSE issues, un-ctianged at 25^.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average climbed 7.S4 to 854.30, its highest close since it finished at 856.81 last Sept. 16.

Advances outnumbered declines by a 9-5 margin on the NYSE.

Big Board volume came to 48.17 million shares, the fourth heaviest total in exchange history.

The NYSEs composite common-stock index rose .35 to 55.53.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .91 at 143.83, hitting a new hi0i since 1973 for the I2th straight session.

Mr. Alfred Jay Flanaipui, 71. of I2U8 E Wright Road, Greenville. died at his home Tuesday.

Funeral services will be held Friday at 3:30 p. m. at the Bell Arthur Christian Church by the Rev. Larry Williams and the Rev Linwood Kilpatrick. Burial will be In the Flanagan Cemetery near Farmville.

Surviving him are a son. Oavid Lloyd Flanagan of Austell. Ga.: three sisters, Mrs. Elbert Tyson Sr. of Ballards Crossroads. Mrs. Sam Quineriy of Greenville and Miss Thelma Flanagan of Fletcher; and four grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Farmville Funeral Home from7to9p.m.'Thursday.

NEW YORK (AR)

WEOMHOAY

6:30 p.m. K iwanis Club mtets 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Interven fion meets 7:00 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Depot Grill 0:00 p.m. Pitt County Al Anon group meets at AA bui IPing on Farm ville Higtiway 0:00 p.m. Pitt County Aia Teen group meets at AA building on Farm ville Highway

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9:30 a.m. Welcome Wagon bowl ing at HMIcrest Lanes 10:00 a.m. Town and Country Senior Citizens meet at St. Paul's Episcopal Church 12 noon Greenville Mar tinsborough Lions Club meets 2:00 p.m. - Game day at Wonrtan's Club

6:30p.m. ExchangeClub meets 7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community building 7:00 p.m. woodnr>en of the World, Camp 210. will have its covered dish supper at Mt. Pleasant Christian Church_

La Leche League^

7:15 p.m Evening Group meets at 756 4197 7:30 p.m. Pitt County Young Republican Club will meet at the Arlington Street Branch of Home Sav

ir>gs and Loan ___

ffTOO p.m. VFW meets at Post Home

;00 p.m, Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas nr>eets at Redn>en's Hall

Abboft Laps Akiona Allis Chaim AkOA Am Airhn Am BaKcr Am Brands Amor Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am StarKi AmTT Beat Pood Both steei Booing Borden Burl Ind CaroPwLI Celanese CcNit Soya Champ Int Chcssic Sys Chrysler CocaCoia Colq Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Group Delta ArL DowChom duPont Duke Povw Dymo Ind EastnAirL East Kodak Eaton Corp Esmark Exxon FireslOTK PlaPoMfLt Fla Pow FordMot For McKcss Fuqua ind Gn Oynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTclBEI GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co Greyhound GuH Oil Mcfcule Inc Honeywell IBM

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Mr. Dennis Fleming Johnson. 72. of 41 Barnes Street, Windy Ridge, Greenville, died Tuesday in Beaufort County Hospital.

Funeral services will be held Thursday at 11:30 a.m. In St. Pauls Episcopal Church by the rector, the Rev. Lawrence P. Houston Jr. and the Rev. John Price, vicar of St. Timothys Episcopal Church. Burial will be In Pinewood Memorial Park.-

Wilkarson Funeral Home to the church at the funeral hour.

Mr. Johnson, a Pitt Chunty native, lived in and near Greenville most of his life. He became associated with the N. C. Hifmway Commission in 1904 and was maintenance supervisor of Pitt County roads. He retired in December, 1972, aftn-49 and a hall years of service. He was a member of St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Hila Jennette Johnson: a dau^ter, Mrs. Elizabeth Araie Hoover of Fairfax, Va.; a son. Dennis F. Johnson Jr. of Silver Spring. Md.: two stepsons, Robert E. Jennette of Hampton, Va. and Thomas C. Jennette of Greenville: two sisters, Mrs. Marion Unmhlett of Eure and Mrs. Frances Liverman of Aulander: a brother. Dr. Milam F. Johnson of Greenville; and five grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7to9o^lock.

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MANCHESTER. N. H. -Funeral services for Mrs. Rosa Nassar. who died Tuesday, will be held in Manchester on Fri-

The body will be taken from the day.

~ A wake fw the deceased will be conducted on Thursday afternoon and evening. A funeral ser-

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Vice will be held at 10 a.m. Friday in the Blessed Sacrament Catholic Church, with burial to follow in St. Joseph Cemetery, Manchester.

Among survivors is a sister, Mrs. N. G. Saadof Greenville.

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Mr. Sylvester (Wet) Wilson of 706 W. 14th Avenue died Tuesday. He was the husband of Mrs. Myrtle Wilson. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

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MASONIC NOTICE

Mount Calvary Lodge 669, Prince Hall F. and A. M., will have a stated communication 'Thursday at 8 p. m.

Degree work will be conducted and all Brothers are requested to P. B.O.T.

Freager R. Sanders, Jr..

Master

Abrom Lang, Secretary

Social Workars GroupGotharod

The National Association of Black Social Workers held its lOth anniversary conference May 1-6 at the Hilton Hotel in San Francisco.

'The theme of the conference was "Silhouettes of Past Promises- Defintions of Future Faces

Some 1.650 pemons jittendcd' the numerous workshoj^ and research series. Eleven workers

ffsm North Carolina were mongthem.

Mrs. Mildred Council of Greenville and Ms. Victoria Kebedee of Elizabeth City represented the eastern area of North Carolina.

'The meal will be provided by Mrs. darolyn Gwaitney and her staff: the music by the Jimmy Rogers Band of Rose Hi^ School. Retiring teachers will be honored.

SPECIALS.

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I BURGER...........40*

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MASQNKNOTiCE

William Pitt Lodge No. A.F. & A.M. will hold a stated communication tonight.

May 17. at 7:30 p.m.

All Master Masons are invited. Robert E. Pickett. Master Melvin L. Evans, Secretary

NCAE Banqut Her* Tonight

The annual banquet of the Greenville Unit of the N. C. A. E. will be held tonight at the Greenville Middle School.

Speakers will be Izetta B. Red-mon. District 15 Directw and Congressional lobbyist, and Bill Bunnell, N. C. A. E. Director-at-Large and principal in Elizabeth City. Offica-s will be installed.

Thank you for your continued support and vote of confidence by reelecting me Pitt County Commissioner. I look forward to serving all the people of Pitt County.

As I have said befora

Our County h Our interest

Thank you,

Burney L. Tucker

Shiiky Pitt makes

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Home Credit Company has served the financial needs of Creenville folks for more than 16 years. And our Manager, Shirley Pitt, has been with us here for 11 of those years.

Shirley and her staff work hard to make sure you receive the personalized attention and courteous service you expect at Home.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. MAY 17, 1978Rose Tops Titans; Gains 4-A Playoffs

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Rose High School pushed over four runs in the bottom of the sixth inning to take a S-1 victory over WiiiM Fike iMt night, insuring the Rampants of a poet-season 4-A layoff b1h.

The Rampant win, combined with Rocky Mounts 4-3 win over Northern Nash, and Nor-theastems upset of Bertie, 3^, left Rose and Rocky Mount tied for first place with 3-5 league marks, and gave both a two-game lead over the rest of the pack. Both havie Just one game left.

Since two teams qualify for the state playoffs from Division I, the only thing left to settle is.

which team will be seeded first in the conference, and which second. Rose travels to Northeastern on Thursday, while Rocky Mount fices Wilson. The only way Rose can take the top seed, since it lost twice to Rocky Mount, would be for the Rampants to win Thursday and Rocky Mount lose.

Tm very glad to have the opportunity to get into the playoffs, Rose Coach Ronald Vincent said. I think we playing as well as anyone else in the league right now, so I think we deserve it.

The Rampants had a 24-inning scoreless streak broken wheq Wilson scored its lone nm in the fourth inning last night.

'im real pleased with the way the guys are playing rij^t now, Vincent sakt. "Theyre working hard and hustling. And our baserunning has helped us a lot in the last few games.

Mike Williams hurled the victory for the Rampants, but he had problems with the Titans. Although he allowed only two hits, and struck out 11, he threw a lot of pitches and got out of the

Bonds Goes To Rangers

Conley Nips North Lenoir

HOLLYWOOD - D. H. Conley came ig> with a run in the bottom of the seventh inning to slide past North Lenoir for a 7-6 high school baseball victory yesterday aftuoon.

The Vikings fdl behind early in the game by a 66 margin, but scored two runs in the third and four in the fourth to take a 6-5 lead. North Lenoir tied things tq> in the fifth, but the Vikes got the winning nm in the seventh.

The Hawks first run came in the second. Ronnie Chapman singled, stole second and went to third on an error. He scored on Pete Davis sacrifice fly.

Four North Lenoir runs came across tai the third. Craig Pate walhed and Gary Sullivan singled. Both runners stole and scored when Stevie Tripp reached on an error. Jeff Davis moved Tripp up on an infkM out and Chapman walked and stole se

cond. Theodore Davis walked and Pete Davis singled in Tripp and Chapman.

The Vikes got on the scoreboard in the bottom of the frame. Ameli Credle singled and Ben Wilson tripled. Wilson came in on Mike Edens base htt.

In the fourth. Mike Phillips walked and Dale Bailey tripled. Micah Dixon walked and stole second, while an error allowed Bailey to score. Nuggie Worthington singled in Dixon and followed him home on an nrror.

Worthington scored the winning run the seventh. He tripied and came in on Curtis Spencers single.

The. Vikings arenowMinthe Eastern Canriina Conference and will play today at Greene Central.

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ARLINGTON, Texas APThe horestradin Texas Rangers have swapped off a large chunk of their future for Bobby Bonds-a soon-to-be free agent they are counting on as the key to this years World Series.

The Rangers traded 23-year-old outfielder Claudel) Washington, already a four-year major league veteran who is tagged as a cant miss star, minor leaguer Rusty Torres and a player to be named later to the Chicago White Sox on Tuesday ni^t for the much-traveled Bonds.

"Were getting a 32-year-oid superstar and were giving up a 23-year-oid

budding star, Rangers owner Brad Corbett said Tuesday night.

"I felt It was in the best interest this year for Texas to get Bobby Bonds, who is a legitimate superstar. Claudell will be a great player.

Bonds, the only major leaguer ever to compile 30 home runs and 30 stolen bases in four different seasons, was traded to Chicago in the offseason from California.

He is playing out his option and will become a free agent-most likely a veiy expensive free agent-at the end of the season.

Wheeler Speaks At D.H. Conley

Tigereftes aim Title

WILLIAMSTON -Williamstons softball team swept a doublebeader from Bdrton yesterday afternoon to finish its Northeastern Conference schedule unscathed. The Tigerettes won by scores of 26-2 and 7-3.

Williamston raised its record to 13-2 overall and KM) in the league with the two wins. The team is awaiting word on its playoff schedule.

In the first game, Williamston railed to an easy victory behind a 10-nn third inning. Alisa Robertson led the way with a 4-5

hitting performance, including two home runs. Sherri Singleton, the winning pitcher, had three hits, while Terri Hopkins, Sharon Speller. Valeria Barnhill, Jean Ri^rs, Kristi Roger-son and Myra Martin had two each.

The second game was a bit cker. but the 'ngerettes still won easily. Singletmi pitched the win, while Jo Anna Ulley and Hopkins each had two hits.

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Daily Raftactor vs. Pitt ASamoriai

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C.B. Aycock at Creane Central (4 p.m.)

Cnurcn Laague Trinity vs. Oakmont St. Paul's vs. Grace Arlington Street vs. First Pen tacostaf Black Jack vs. First Christian University Mt. Pleasant vs. Mensorial Peopla's vs. First Free WUI Women's League Jackson's vs. Burroughs Wellcome OaUy Ratiactor vs. Fleatway La (ais vs. Glenda's Strop's vs. PrapMiirt

Regional Toumamani at Kinston.

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conley will honor its athletes on Wednesday. May 24. with the annual All-Sports Banquet.

The event will be held at 7 p.m. in the school cafeteria.

George Wheeler, defensive line coach at the University of Missouri, will be the featured speaker for the evening. Wheeler, an East Carolina University graduate, served as head football coach at Conley following his college career. He moved on to coach at Albemarle High School before entering the collegiate field.

He served as an assistant .coach at North Carolina A

Lady Rams Take Win

PIKEVILLE - Greene Central kept its ^ris softball title hopes alive with a 17-4 victory over Charles B. Aycock yestw-day.

The win boosted the Lady Ram record to 10-2 in the league and 15-2 overall. The Lady Rams face D.H. Conley today and must win that game and their other, against Aycock. to win the title. Should Conley win today, the Valkyries would win the crown.

Greene Central got five in the first, while Aycock scored four times. But the Lady Rams held Aycock scoreless the rest of the way. svhile added four in the second, and two each in the third, fourth, sixth and seventh.

Lynn Shackleford was the win-ningpitcher.

Geraldine Hooker led the Lady Ram hitting with two, both triples. Iris Pridgen also had two. one of them a doid>le.

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Valkyries Keep Close

WHEAT SWAMP - D. H. Conley's softball team defeated North Lenoir 11-5 yesterday to raise its Eastern Carolina Conference record to 11-2.

The win sets up todays game against Greene Central as the deciding tilt in the conference race. The two teams are tied for the league lead,

Lexanne Keeter pitched the win, while Nancy Berg, Pam Manning, Gail Carter and Tee Mills had two hits each. Mason had three hits and Rogers two for N(lh Lenoir.

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inning without a baserunner only once. He walked just four.-but three errors behind him hurt !oo.

WUmxi offered a threat in the third when Jeff Harris walked with one down, and reached se-condonanout.

- In the fourth, with two away. Williams issued walks to Bert Ferrell and Greg Wiison id David Bland reached on an error to load the bases, giving the Titans their first runner on third.

But the Titans broke the ice for a run in the fifth. Harris reached on an error to open the inning and Robert Wells singled. After one strikeout. Williams fanned another batter, but the ball got away from catcher Bobby Woronoff, and the runners advanced to second and third. Then. Williams unloaded a wild pitch, scoring Harris to knot it at the time. l-l.

Rose had a chance in the first, when Mike Shaidc walked and

stole second and Jeff Aldridge reached on a two-out error. A walk and a bunt single put a man in scoring position in the second, but nothing occurred.

In the third. Rose had another big chance. With two away, Aidrid^ singled and Skip Topping doubled. Will Sanderson was intentionally walked, but a fly ended it.

Finally, in the fourth. Rose scored. Reggie Spain walked and stole second. He scored when Ronnie Chapman bounced the ball off the right field wail for a double.

After another threat in the fifth, the Rampants broke it open in the sixth. Spain led off with an infield hit and Robert Moreheads grounder to third was played to second, but not in time to get Spain.

That brought Titan Coach Gilbert Ferrell out of the dugout to protest the call. Then, minutes later, h came back out to pro

test calls on balls and strikes while Chapman was at the plate, and ail he got for his tnaibies was the thumb from the umpire.

Chapman then walked, loading the bases. Mike Shank grounded to second, forcing Chapman, but Spain scored on the play. Greg Lee then laid down a bunt on the suicide squeeze, scoring Morehead. with

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everyone reaching safely. Aldridge singled to score Shank, and Topping followed with a hit. driving in Lee with the final run.

Rose now will face Nor-tt^astern at Elizabeth City on 'Thursday, then move into the first roimd of the state playoffs next week.

EBA Gets Revenge

E. B. Aycocks baseball team nipped Nash Central 5-4 yesterday to raise its record to 10-1 on the season.

Billy Dough pitched the win for the Jaguars and also got three hits. Mitch Brann had a pair of hits for Aycock, while Carter led Nash Central with two hits.

Aycock will host Washington today.

then was at the University of Arkansas prior to taking his present position with the University of Missouri.

Tickets for the banquet are on sale for $5 and may be purchased at the high school, from any member of the coaching staff or at the Crows Nest in Greenville.

Cathy Andruzzi New ECU Coach

East Carolina University filled the vacancy of head womens basketball coach today with the ai^intment of Cathy Andruzzi to the position.

Andruzzi. 25. has been head coach at Wagner College in Staten Island, N. Y., for the past two seasons. This year, Wagner was invited to the Eastern AIAW Small Colley Regional Tournament for the first time in school history. The team compiled a final 15-12 record.

Andruzzi replaces Catherine Bolton, the only head coach in Elast Carolina history since womens basketball evolved from a club sport only to a sanctioned athletic department team.

A 1974 graduate of Queens College in New York. Andruzzi has a B.A. degree in health and physical education and 30 hours credit on the graduate level in health education at Montclair State College.

While at Queens, Andruzzi was an outstanding player on teams that finished fifth (1972), second (1973) and seventh (1974) in the AIAW National Tournament. Queens was second in the regional tournament in 1972 and 1973, while winning the Championship in 1974. In 1972 and 1973, Queens won the New York State AIAW tournament championship.

Ironically, the 1973 team at East Carolina advanced to the National AIAW Tournament at Queens, during Andruzzis junior year, as she played guard for the national runner-up.

A native of Staten Island, she attended Staten Island Community College in 1971, playing for a team that won the junior college championship of the area.

As an undergraduate, Andruzzi was named the Outstanding Woman Athlete at Staten Island Community College in 1971, received the Queens College Alumni Award for outstanding contribution to life of the college in 1972; and was named honorable mention in the Outstanding College Athlete of American Hall of Fame in 1974.

A veteran speaker at basketball clinics and camps. Andruzzi has spoken to clinics and camps in 17 states and Canada over the last three years. Among those were the Kodak Womens National Basketball Coaches Clinic in 1976 and 1977; the Pat Kennedy Invitational Camps in 1976 and 1977; the Pocono Invitational Basketball Camp in 1973 through 1977, and her own Cathy Andruzzi Basketball Camp the last two years.

She was recently appointed chairperson for Region I-A fiM* the Wade Trophy Player-of-the-Year Award, one of ten representative for the award throughout the United States.,

Andruzzi replaces Bolton, who resigned at the end of the current season. Bolton compiled a 113-34 record in nine years with the Lady Pirates, including a 20-11 finish this past year, the first 20-win season in ECU history.

GOODYEAR

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Jaguars Grab 3-1 Win Over Chargers

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FARMVILLE - StifVting Parmville Central pitcher Don Holloman relinquished the mound In the top of the fourth tai-ning, but sparked a Jaguar rally with a bloop sin^ and a run in the bottom of the frame and Parmville went on to take a 3-1 victory over AydenCrifton.

Holkanan. who hackit had a decision as a pitcher all season, started becMse he is a senior and wanted to pitch in his final home game. Jag coach Linwood Woodard said. He pitched himself mtf of trouble in each of the first three innings, but walked two batters and gave up three hits, and the only Charger nm. before Woodard yanked him in favor of Hackney Yelverton.

Yelverton held Ayden^ritton hitless the rest of the way and notched his fifth victory in six tries. Starting huiier Harold Ed

wards was the loser, dropping to l-3on the year.

The game was one between two teams that are not very good. Woodard said. The Jaguars are a young team and have not been playing as alertly as they should. But. Woodard added, lie is pleased with the fact that his team has a chance to finish in second place in the Eastern Carolina Conference. (The Jags could actually end up in a tie for first.)

Yelverton is really doing a good job for us. Woodard noted. Our pitching has been really good lately, but our hitting... were just not doing anything. Parmville had five hits in the ballgame and Ayden-Grifton had six.

The Chargers had ruraiers in scoring position in each of the first three innings, but were unable to push them across.

They broke the ice in the fourth when they scored their only run of the game.

Jolly Oail led off the inning with a base on balls. He went to second when Clayton McLawhorn singled to left. Wayne Newton followed with another base hit to left to load things up. That brought ig) David Smith, who hit a fly ball to centor field. Allen Moore, after making the catch, threw to Jaguar shortstop Billy McLawhwn. who fired home to peg Dail for a double play.

Edwante loaded the bases again with another hit and Paul Setliff plated Clayton McLawhorn with a base on balls. Yelverton came in with a 2-0 count on the next batter and forced him to pop up for the final out.

The Ayden-Gnfton lead was short-lived. Holloman led off the bottom of the inning with a bloop

Undar Watchful Ey

Former pposfclept Gerald Ford (r) Malta from a practice trq> Tuesday while Jack NIcklaus watches. -rackUnw, host and defendfa^ cham

pion of the Memorial Tournament, gave the former president a few potetera on the use at the sand wedge. The Memorial Tournament begins Thursday. (APLaaeiphoto)

Finally One Thing Jack Couldn't Do

DUBLIN, Ohio (AP) Theres this one little item Jack Nicklaus couldnt control at the MenKHlal Toiomament.

Hes done everything else.

He created the tournament. Then he won it.

He designed and built the golf course. He shaped the format. He arranged the financing and the tournament dates.

Hes supervised every detail selecting the type of sand for the bunkers, the placement of trees and mounds, the moving of hundreds of tons of earth, even selected the type of sandwiches sold durtog the four days of the ambitious eveik that begins Thursday.

But even Nicklaus - the games greatest player, the man who promotes silence from rowdy pros when he enters a locker room, who is held in awe by his fellow touring pros even l\^ coukkit handle the weather.

His pro-am tournament got rained out.

With former President Gerald Pord and Bob Hope ready to play, tournament officials annoimced Tuesday that the pro-am was off. A night-long rain made un-

l^ayable Nicklaus pride and j<^. his dream course, the tough, 7,101-yard, par 72 Muirfield Village Golf Gub layout.

The weather, however, was expected to improve. Gearing was forecast for todays practice round for the select, invitational field of 102 pros who will be chasing about $225,000 in total prizes with further improvement for the Thursday-through-Sunday tournament dates.

And. even though he is

vitally concerned and somewhat distracted by the myriad details of conducting a tournament. Nicklaus remains the favorite.

He kept his mind on the game well enough to win the second Memorial last year.

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sin^e over the third baseman. Scott Evans then tried to sacrifice him to second, but an error aUowed Evans to make it all the way to third as HoHoman crossed home. Phil Gordons fielders choice enabled Evans to cross the plate.

The fourth inning marked the

end of Ayden-Griftons offense as Yelverton gave up nothing more than one walk the rest of the way. He struck out two.

Edwards began to lose his control in the fifth He walked three batters, but ax double play prevented the Jags from scoring. With no outs and a man on

Wllllamston Tops Edenton

first, Billy McLawhorn bunted. He ma thrown out at firat and Parmville first baseman Mike Tenchey caught the runner of f of second, throwing him out at third after a rundown.

Two more batters walked In the frame, but a ^ound ball to short ended the danger.

The final Parmville run scored in the sixth. With one away. Ed-

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ward Hines singled to left. Tony Eason got a hit ig> the middle to move him to second and pinch hitter Lewis Yelverton came up with an infield hit to load the baaes. Hines scored when Garfc May walked. Eason was thrown oin at the plate after a fielders dioice to third and the final bat

ter hit back to the box. David Smith pitched to the last two batters.

The Jaguars are now 9^ in the Eastern Carolina Conference and 13-7overall. !1iqf play at D.

tomoi^w. The now Mi^nd 7-14, play . Aycock today.

am 13-7 over H. Conley Chargers, no at C/B. Aycoi

WILLIAMSTON -Williamston scmud one run each in the second through the sixth innings to defeat Edenton 5-2 in a high school baseball game yesterday.

The Aces scored first in the game with a nm in the opening frame, but the Tigers scored one in the second, me in the third, one in the fourth, one in the fifth and one in the sixth. Ekientons fhiai run came in the fourth.

Allen Sawyer singled for the Aces in the first and stole second. He scored when John Pelton reached on an error.

In the second. Chuck Rt^rson singled for Williamston and scored on David Culliphers sacrifice fly. Hank Edwards reached on an error in the third and came across when Allen Peaks singled to give Williamston the lead.

Edentons run in the fourth was also scored by Sawyer. He ftot on via a Tiger misf^y and stole second, third and home.

In the bottom of the inning, Grady Winstead doubled, went to third on a sacrifice by Roger-son and scored on a sacrifice by Cuiiipher.

Ricky Cowan doubled, ikole and scored on Keith Garks sacrifice in the fifth, while Rogerson reached <mi an enw, moved up on Cullipher's fielders choice and Joey Webber's sacrifice and scored when Cowan reached on an error in the sixth.

The Tigers are now 6-5 for the season in the Northeastern Conference and will play Friday at Ahoskie.

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Southern Nash Nips Panthers

OSS 1SS

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SouthRiti Pitt Little League

Sunshine Garden Center defeated the Red & White 5-4 in a Southern Pitt Little League game.

Kenny Credle was the winning pitcher and had two hits in the game, including a home run. Frederick Anderson also had a pair of hits for Sunshine, while Warna* and Garrett each bad two hits for the Red A White.

BETHEL - Southern Nash scored five runs in the sixth inning to defeat North Pitt by a 7-2 score in a high school baseball game yesterday.

The Panthers scored nms in the second and fourth innings to take a 2-1 lead, but the Firebirds tied things up with a nm in the fifth. 'ny then put the game out of reach with a five-run sixth inning.

North Pitts first run came in the sec(md when Roy Briley doubled and came home on Carl Knights single. But Southern Nash tied the game in the third as Wayne Grady walked, stole second, and crossed home on Stacy Overmans base hit.

In the fourth inning. Bob Hemingway walked and scored on Knights double. The Firebirds tied the game in the fifth as Jeff

Strickland singled, stde second, j

moved to third on an infield out

and came home on Gradys sacrifice fly. I

R(^r Strickland started off

the Southern Nash sixth with a ;

single and Randy Wilder douM-

ed. A safety by Harry Dimn load- !

ed the bases and Neal Stallings ;

walk plated Roger Strickland. ;

Jeff Strickland got a base on j

balls to score Wilder, while

Grady singled home Dunn. Overman reached on an error and Stallings and Jeff Strickland j scored. *

North Pitt Is now 3-17 overall and 2-12 in the Eastern Carolina >, Conference. Yesterdays game > was the season finale for the Panthers.

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NC STATE INSPtCTiU v AlK

youth baseball

The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wedneedey, May 17.

Babe Ruth

PepsiCola 7,

Coca-Cola 4

Pepsi-Cola gained a 7-4 win over Coca-Cola in last night's Babe Ruth League action.

Coke scored first, getting two runs in the first. Tom Brown walked and Steve Chapman cracked a two-run homer.

Pepsi came back with two in its half of the first. Mike Holloman walked and moved iq} on an out. He scored on Ricky Owens single. Owens later scored on an error.

After Coke scored once in the top of the second. Pepsi put the pme away with three in the second. Ricky Ullman walked and Andre Williams was hit by a pitch. Junior Neal also walked, and wild pitches allowed them to score.

Coke got one more in the fourth, while Pepsi picked up one in the fourth and one in the sixth.

Chapman had two hits for Coke, while no one had more than one for Pepsi.

PrtpUague

Dr. Pepper 3,

Auto Specialty 2

Dr. Pepper scored twice in the sixth inning to take a 3-2 Prep League win over Auto Specialty last night.

Auto Specialty got both of its runs in the first. Jodie Forbes walked and stole second Terry Smith singled and also stole iq). Both scored on Kenny Goodwin's single.

Dr. Pepper got one in the fourth. Louis Fletcher doubled and scored on an error later in the inning. In the sixth, the two winning runs came over. Rudy Stalls singled and scored on Ken Kirkland's triple. Kirkland later scored on an out.

Stalls had two hits to pace Dr. Pepper, while no one had more than one for Auto Specialty.

Little League

Big Value Drugs?, AAooseO

Big Value Drugs rolled to a 7-0 shutout of the Moose yesterday in the Tar Heel Little League.

Kevin Lang hurled a one-hitter at the Moose. The lone hit was a second inning single by Rob Deyton.

Big Value got ail it needed in the second, scoring twice. Michael Gavigan walked and Lang helped his own cause with a two-run homer.

Big Value added two in the fourth and got three more in the fifth.

Michael Walsh and Lang each had two hits for Big Value.

Optimists?,

JayceesS

The Optimists gained a 9-5 win over the Jaycees in North State Little League action yesterday.

The Optimists pushed over three runs in the first inning.

Doyie Kirkland singled and Mike laboni reached on an error. A wild pitch scored Kirkland, and Brett Dye walked laboni scored when Andrae Wooten grounded out, and Dye scored on Darrell Dunn's single.

The Optimists added one in the secmid, then came tq> with three more In the fourth. Kelly Barnhill walked and Kirkland reached on an error. laboni doubled in Barnhill. and Wooten reached on an error, scoring both Kirkland and laboni.

The Jaycees rallied for four in the fourth. David Hammond walked and Leon Perkins singled. Garris reached on an error, scoring Hammond, and Evan Hause reached on a fielders choice. Jordy Smith singled in Perkins and Garris and House.

The Jaycees ^t another in the sixth, while the Optimists added two more.

laboni led the Optimists with three hits, while Smith had two for the Jaycees.

Bear Grass, Mattamuskeet In Split; Bears Take 1-A Berth

BEAR GRASS Bear Grass and Mattamuskeet split a pair of Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Conference baseball games last night. The Lakers took the opener, 3-0, but Bear Grass came bak for a 6-5 win in the nightcap.

Mattamuskeet got all it needed in the first inning of the first game. Ricky Bumis doubled and David Pies walked. Mike Gaboon then doubled in Bmrus.

In the third, the Lakers got another run. Billy Mann singed and scored when Pies reached on an error.

The other nm came in the fifth. Burrus reached on an error and later scored on another.

Mike Cahoon had two hits for

RecTMtion Ball

the Lakers, while Dwayne Baker had two for the Bears.

In the second game, the Bears scored first with one in the first. Jesse Bullock singled and scored on a hit by Baker.

Mattamuskeet came back with two in the second. Pies singled and Burrus brought him

in with a hit, Mike Gibbs reached on an error, scoring Burrus.

The Bears added me in the second. while the Lakers got one in the third.

Then, in the bottom of the third. Bear Grass came up with three for a 5-3 lead. Joe Harrison walked, as did Baker. William

Aycock Slips By Rams, 5-4

Ludmi

1*104

Burrough Wellcome 104 301 0-11 Daily Redector 001 510 0- 7

Leading hitters BW-O. Dixon 3 4. I. West 3 4; DR-J. Tingen 3 5, D Daniels 3 4.

LeGals 000 01- 1

Fleetway 210 7x-l

Leading hitters: LOLoretta

smith 3 3; F-Glori* Mayo 3 4 (} HA>

Stroh's 0 0 a- 4-

Jackaon upholstery W7 013 k-13 Leading hitters: S. Chip East 3 4, Rosey Cox 2 4. JU, T. Jackson4 4.

Glenda'S (10)2(121-24

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Leading hitters: G. Jennette

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Sylvia Clemmons 2 2, HR

OWfCtl LaMM

Peoples Baptist 533 000 0* univ Mt Pleasant 050 030 x-|-Leading hitters: FB, Nat Sutton

3 X D J Weed 2 3; UM. Roger Bullock 3 4, Tom Harris 3 3.

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First FWB 300 000- 3

Leading hitters: BJ. J T Mills 4 4. Ben Forrest 3 4, FF, Phil Dash 2 3, Bryant Hines 2 3.

First Christian 20 240-12

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Leading hitters: FC, Billy West 4 4, AAoses Stocks 3 4, MB, Chuck Odum 2 3, Bill Clayton 2 3.

Arlington 02S 013 3 -15

St. Pauls 120 205 1 -11

Leading hitters: A, Butch Walls

4 4. Eddie Stallings 4 4, SP. Van Williams 4 4, Jackson Williams 3 4^

Trinity , 402 005 0-11

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SNOW HILL - C.B. Aycock stalled Greene Centrals claiming of the Eastern Carolina Conference title last night with a 5-4 win over the Rams.

The loss dropped Greene Central to 11-2 in the conference, with one game left to play, a game with Conley today, A victory in that would give the Rams the title. A loss would drop them into a two or three-way tie, depending on how Aycock and Farmviile Central finish the

Pant-HERS Bow, 9*8

SPRING HOPE - Southern Nash held off North Pitt for a 94 softball victory yesterday afternoon.

The Lady Firebirds built up a 9-4 lead in the first three innings, but the Pant-HERS pulled to within one with four runs in the fourth. Neither team scored the rest of the way.

Marla Hinton was the winning pitcher. Deborah Edwards and Debbie Winstead each had two hits for Southnri Nash. Beverly Holder, Brenda Roberson. Paula Morris and Cathy Harris all had a pair of hits for North Pitt.

The Pant-HERS are now 1-12 in the Eastern Carolina Conference. They host C. B. Aycock today.

nghe|-;

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103 400 0-1 15 315 000 X-* 7

season.

Aycock pushed over two runs in the first inning. Ben Beaman walked and Randy Jones reached on a bunt single. Bobby Singleton reached on an error, scoring Beaman, and Jones scored when Rex Pennington grounded out,

Greene Central tied it up with two in the second. A1 Murray singled and Jeff Scott got a hit. Jimbo Fulghum doubled in Murray and an error on the relay let Scott score.

Aycock moved back ahead with one in the third. Beaman walked. Jones again bunted safely, and Pennington walked to load them up. Greg Hare reached on a fielders choice, scoring Beaman.

The Rams came back with one in the fourth to tie it once more, J-3. Murray inched on an error, stole second and took third on an out. He scored when Scott reached on an error.

The Rams got the lead at 4-3 in the fifth. Greg Holmes singled and was sacrificed up. He scored when Russell Brann singled.

But Aycock rallied for two in the top of the seventh. With one out. Jones reached on an error and Singleton doubled. Penning then singled to score both of them.

The Rams are now 15-7 overall

and close Old with Conley today.

C.B. Aycock 201 000 2- 5 5 7

OroontControl 020 iio 0-4 a 3

Jackson, Hare (5) and Singleton, Rouse, Wooten (51 and Carraway.

Roberson singled both of them in. and scored on David Bowens hit.

Mattamuskeet then retied it with two in the fourth. But the Bears got a run in the bottom of the fifth to win It.

Baker walked and scored when Bowen singled to end the game.

Bear Grass, with the split, clinched second place in the conference. with an 8-4 record, and is now 9-10 overall. The, Bears will travel to Creswell on Tuesday for the first round of the State 1-A playoffs.

First 0nw ManamutkMt I01 01-3 4 i

BMrGrW 000 00 -0 4 4

Gill and Midgett; Roberson and Bullock.

SacondOwm

MattwnutkMt 021 20-5 3 i

BMTOrMS 113 01-6 5 3

Mann and Midgett; Baker and Bullock

Lady Bears Take Win

B6A^ GRASS Bear Grass nipped Pantego, 8-t, in girls softball yesterday.

Pantego pushed over two runs in the first and added four in the second before the Lady Bears came up with three in the bottom of the second. The Bears then added three in the fifth to tie it up.

Both teams scored sin^e runs in the sixth, with the Bears getting the winning run in the bottom of the seventh.

Vicki Holliday was the winning pitcher.

M. Adams. D. Reddick, L. Adams and L. Spencer each had two hits for Pantego.

Lydia Hoell led Bear Grass with three, including a triple, while Kay Taylor also had three, with a double. Linda Whitehurst added two.

Bear Grass is now 11-4 overall, and 10-3 in the Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Conference. They close out the season tonight against Aurora.

Pantm BMrOraM

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\iK^Piilr WiiiBlT. Clriiawflli. My Mr. unClyde's First Start Is A Winner

9jr HBBSCHIL lOSaDeON APS^ WHIn

Tuesdays crowd of 3,737 in Oeveiand was almost 32,000 less than the one that witnessed his heralded major league debut in Texas five years ago, but

they saw another bonny performance by David Clyde.

ayde was only 18 years old, the nations No. 1 draft choice and less than a OMnth out of Houstons Westchester High School when he took the mound

for the Texas Rangers against the Minnesota Twins on Jime 27. 1973.

The ballyhooed bonus baby walked the first two batters he faced but farmed the next three, went five innings.

Clint Clowns

Kansas City Royals rookie first baseman Clint Hurdle tries to improve

hln iteterudvf> i^ny ly imtfig idiin giiarrtg

and a goalies stick while clowning with other manbers U the Royals

before their game with the Boston Red Sax on Monday. Hurdle btNrrowed the hockey stick frwn the coach ot the Kansas City Red Wings who threw out the first pitch with it. (AP Laaer-pboto)

SCOREBOARD

BASEBALL

BaMbail At A Olmncm By Th Asaoclatl AMERICAN I.CAGUC EAST

NHL. Rtayoff* At A OlBOC* By Th0 AMOciatMl r

Ctuimplonahip

Oofr

Bost

Clev

Mitw

Balt

Toro

Ret.

690

657

613

404

469

406

OakI

Cal

WEST

! 11 667

> 13 594

1 14 S63

> IS .500

f 23 343

f 25 324

a 9 20 310

TuMday's Gamas Cievoiand 3. Oakland 2 Toronto 5. California 4 Oetrott 4. Seattle 2, 16 inr New York 8, Chicaoo 3 AAinnesota 8. Baltimore I Boston 3, Kansas City 2 AAilwaukee 4, Texas 3 Wednasdey'a Gamoa New York (Guidry 4 O Cleveland (Waits 3 2), (n)

Toronto (Clancy 2 2) at Balt more (McGre<or 2 3), (n) Detroit (Biiiincinam 3 I) AA(lwaukc*c (AuQustinc 4 5), (n) California (Ryan 2 2) at Ctii caoo (Stone I I), (n)

Oakland (JoMnson 3 1) Texas (AAattack 3 4). (n)

Only ciamos scheduled Thuradoy^a Ganraa California at Chicaoo Detroit at Milwaukee Now York at Cleveland. ( Toronto at Baltimore, f Minnesota at Kansas (n)

Tveadov'a Gama

AAontreal 3. Boston 2, OT. Montreal leads series 2 O Tn%iraday'a Gama Montreal at Boston

Sunday'a Gamma AAontreal at Boston

Tuaoday'a Gama Boston at AAontreal. i

r*ecessary Thursday'sThuraday# May 25 Montreal at BostcMi. i

necessary

Sat. May 37 or Sun. AAay 7 Boston at AAontreal. i

necessary

Pro Basketball

NBA PlayoHAt A Olanc*

By Tha Aaaoclatad Praaa Samlflnala Bastof Savan Sarlaa I Washinqton wins scries 4 7 Sot loa Wadnoaday'a Gama Denver at Seattle. Seattle leads series 3 2

Rrfdaya Gama Seattle at Denver. if necc^ssary.

City.

Bowling

ThuridayNlttMlMd

Phil

AAonI

Cht

Pitt

SL.OU

Pet.

567

531

.500

438

412

400

SF ra

Cinc

HOUS

SDie

Atia

WEST

21 17 636

20 14 588 1* j

20 14 588 I' /

15 16 484 5

15 18 455 6

12 18 400 7< V

Tuaaday'a Gamaa Atlanta at New York, ppd.,

ram

Cincinnati 5. Montreal 1 Houston 6. Philadelphia I San Diecio 7. St. Louis 5 Los Anoc.les 3, Pittsburgh 2 San Francisco 4. Chicago 3 Wadnaaday'a Gomaa Sr Louis (Rasmussen 2 4) at San Diego (Shirley 0 4)

Chicago (Burris 2 2) at San Francisco (Blue 5 l>

Atlanta (Boggs I 3 and P Niekro 2 6) at New York (Koosman 2 3 and Espinosa 2 7). 2. in9

Cincinnati (Bonham 4 0) at AAontreal (Onmsley 6 I), in) Philadelphia (Lerch 3 2) at Houston (J Nielcro 2 4>. (n>

Pittsburgh (Rooker 2 1) at Los Angles (John 5 I), in) Thuraday'a Ganraa Cmr innati at AAontreal, (n) Atlanta at New York, in) Philadelphia at Houston, (n) Only gamc'S scheduled

Pro Hockey

WHA Pt.AYOrFS WHA Plsyoffs At A Olanc By Th Aaaoclatad Praaa Otampkmaltfp Baat of Savan FrMfay'a Oama Now erxilarxl at Winnipeg. Winnipeo lot sones 7 O AAanday* Oama Now erK.l*r>d Winnipao Wedneedey. Aley 24 aew ErKfland at Winnipao. I* nOaeaaary

arlday. A4ay 2* WtanlBOo' At New Enotand. H nacessary

AAay 2S

Itaad at wmn.peo. H

Isary

Go Goiters 4 0

Newlyweds 4 0

Natural Lights 3 I

Wish We Could 3 I

Team Sixteen 3 1

Slo Starters 3 1

Ought Nots 3 I

Team Eight 2 2

The Wranglers 2 2

Honeymooners I 3

Mis Judges I 3

Team Twelve 1 3

Carpet Baggers I 3

I Don't Know 1 3

Grifton Auto Parts 0 4

The Chumps 0 4

Men's high game, Alton Harris, 2IA, men's high series. Rene Steiner. S94; women's high 0ame, Bessie Reveal, l8; women.s high series, Kathy Baker, 524

Monday NlgMMlMd

Assorted Nuts 5 3

Emotions 5 3

D's&P's 5 3

Playmates 5 3

The Hopeless Four 4'a 3'a

Bowl weevols 4 4

Dirty Four 4 4

B J s 4 4

Hits .Mrs 3'a 4'a

Phil's Follies 3 S

The Inlaws 3 5

Why Nots 2 4

Men's high game and series, Cecil Keel, 203, 440, women's high game and series, Dolores Berg, IW, 420.

League Leaders

Today's Mafor Lao0ua Laadars y Ttia Aooociatad Prosa AMERICAN IwEAGUE

BATTING 75 at bats Carow. Min. .3S8. Rice. Bsn. 361. RoJackson, Cal. 360. Cooper. Mil. 33. Rort^. KC. 330

RUNS Rice. Bsn. 30.

LoFiorc. Dot. 28. Baylor. Cat. 26. Fisk. Bsn, 25. ReJacksoo. NY. 2$

RUNSBATTEDIN Ricc.

Bsn. 36. Hobson. Bsn. 27. LMay. Bal, 26. Staub. Oet, 26, Carew. Min, 24

HITS Carew. Mm, 54. Rice. Bsn. 53. Cooper. Mil, 41. Remy. Bsn. 40. Lynn. Bsn. 39. BBell. CIc, 39, JThompson. Oet. 39; Guerrero. Oak. 39

CX7UBLES BBell. Cle. M>. Ford. Min, 10. Cooper. Mil. 9; McRae. KC. 9. Norwood, Min, 9

TRIPLES Ricc. Bsn. 4.

Carew. Mio. 4. BBell, Cle. 3; AAcKay. Tor. 3; Bostock, Cal, 3; Cowcns, KC. 3; AAcRae. KC. 3.

HOME RUNS Rice. Bsn. 11. Baylor. Cat. 9; GAIexandr. Oak. 9, LMay. Bal. 8; JThompsn. Oet.

8. HiSlC. Mil. 8.

STOLEN BASES LeFlore. Oct. 14. Wilson. KC. 14; OHone. Oak. II. Norwood. A^n, 10; 5 Tied With 7

PITCHING 4 Oecisions Lee. Bsn. 5 0. I 000, 2.52; Guidry. NY. 4 0 1.000. 1.61; Sosa. Oak. 4 O. 1,000. 0,64; Tanana. Cal. 6 I. 857. 3.06; Torre*. Bsh. 5 1, .833.

4 05. Slaton. Det. 4 I. .800. 4.86; Ftgucroa. NY. 4 I. .800. 3.14; Jenkins. Tex. 4 1. .800. 2.81.

STRIKEOUTS Ryan. Cal, 76. Leonard, KC. 40; Flanagan. Bal. 34. Guidry. NY. 32; Tanana. Cal. 32.

NATIONAU CEAOUS BATTING 75 at bats Bur roughs. Atl, ,390. Buckner, Chi. 34 1, Dricssen. Cln. .333. AAon day. LA. 333; RSmith. LA. .331.

RUNS Schmidt. Phi. 28; Lopes. LAy 25; AAorgan. Cin. 25; RSmith. JLA. 25; Oriessen. Cin, 24. Roso/Cin. 24.

RUNS BATTED IN RSmith. LA, 30. AAorgan, Cin, 28, AAon day. LA. 27. McCovey. SF. 26; Carter. Mtl. 24. Reit*. StL, 24. Garvey. LA. 24.

HITS Rose. Cin. 45,

KHrnandz. StL. 44. Foster. Cin, 44. Griffey. Cin. 44. Russell. LA, 43.

DOUBLES Simmons. StL. 13. Parrish. Mtl. 12; KHrnandz. StL. 12; Morgan. Ci. II; Rose, Cin. II. RSmith. LA, H.

triples Garner, Pgh. 4; Ciark. SF. 4; MuTcer, Chi, 3; Dawson. Mtl. 3; Randle. NY. 3. Fn%for, Cin. 3; Richards. SO. 3, OSmith. SO. 3,

HOME RUNS AAonday. LA.

9. Kingman. Chi. 8; Luzinski. Phi. 8. Schmidt, Phi, 7, Drtessen. Cin. 7. RSmith, LA. 7

STOLEN BASES AAoreno. Pgh. 20. Ccdeno. Htn. 14. Lopes. LA. 13, Royster. Atl. 12. Richards. SO. II

PITCHING 4 Decisions Rau. LA, 5 0. 1.000. 2 76.

Bonham. Cin. 4 0. 1 000. 2.59.

Norman. Cin. 4 0. I OOO, 2,63; Grimslcy. Mtl. 6 I. 857. 1.85. John. LA, 5 1. .833. 2 80. Blue. SF. 5 I. 833. 2 77; Knepper. SF.

5 I. 833, 2 03; Zachry. NY. 4 I. 800, 3 48.

STRIKE OU T S R ic ha^d.

Htn, 66. PNiekro, AW. 55; Scavcr, Cin. 80. Blyieven. Pgy, 46. Knepper. SF. 40.

Transactions

ASK BALI.

Amrlcan Lmmaum

CHICAGO WHITE SOX T rAdod BotX>y Bonds. out fioldor, to the Texas Rangers for Claudcll Washington and Roslv Torres, outtietders, and a player lo tx named later. Re called Ken Kravec. pitcher, and purchased the contract of Car ry Doby Johnson, catcher, from Iowa ot the American AssocI at.on Optioned Rich Wortham, pifctK'r, and Mike Eden, In fielder, to Iowa

OAKCANO AS Recalled Rob Picciolo, shortstop, from Vancouver of the Pacific Coast League Waived Earl Williams, catcher, in order to give him an unconditional release.

MaNonal *----

ATLANtA BRAVES Sigrted Jim Bogton. pitcher, to a coo tract with their Savannah taam ot the Souttwrn League

CINCINNATI REDS Signed Wayne Guinn, pitcher, and as SiUTHHi him to their minor league team at Billings, Mont.

LOS ANGELES DODGERS Obtained Bill North, outtietder, Irom the OaklarKf A's In ex change lor Glenn Burke, out tioldcr.

ROOTBALL NRttonal Foottoatl t-aague

DENVER BRONCOS Signed Mike Burke, punier. Ric Enis and John Parker. running backs. Ron Smith, linebacker, Jim Brown, wide receiver. Steve Edwarcts. olfensivc Riard; and Steve Bell, tight

allowed one hit - a two-run homer - and emerged a 44 winnn- hi a game that has been voted Die big moment in Rangers history.

That was the beX of times. After that, things deteriorated to the worst of times and Gyde spent the last three years in the minors, undergoing shoulder surgery two years ago to relieve an entrapped nerve. The Rangers finally gave up and traded him and his 7-iS nujor league refcord to Cleveland this spring, where he became the personal reclamation project of Manager Jeff Torborg and pitching coach Harvey Haddix.

On Tuesday. Qyde made his first 1978 start after three solid relief ak>earances and 7-18 became F18 when the left-hander fired a four-hitter and struck out seven as the Indians turned back the Oakland As 3-2.

In other American Lea^ action, the Boston Red Sox nipped the Kansas City Royals 3-2, the New York Yankees whipped the Chicago White Sox 8-3. the Detroit Tigers outlasted

the Seattle Mariners 4-2 in 18 innings, the Toroitfo Blue Jays shaded the California Angels 5-4. the Milwaukee Brewers edged the Texas Rangers 4-3 and the Minnesota Twins pounded the Baltimore Orioles 8-1.

Rdta8,R<qr6i2

Dwi^t Evans belted a tie-breaking home run in the seventh inning and imbeaten Bill Lee scattoned nine hits for his sixth VCUH7. Loser Paul Splittorff nursed a 2-0 lead into the fifth but the Red Sox tied it on a walk, a single by Evans. Bob Bailey's sacrifice fly. a sacrifice bunt and a single by Rick Burleson. The Royals got two men on in the ninth but Lee retirRl the next three hitters.

Yaakaei 8, WUte S 3

Seldom-used Ken H(gtzman, with perfect ll-out relief from Rich Gossage and backed by a 14-hit attack, gained his first victory since May 1. 1977. the veteran left-hander, making only his third appearance of the season and first since April 19.

gave up el0it hits and three nms in 51-3 inntngs. Chris Chambliss drove in three runs for the winners. Bobby Bonds homered for the losers and was traded to Texas after the gante. Hpn 4, Hartan t Lance Parrish blasted a,two-out, two-nm homer in the bottom of the 16th inning off Shane Rawley to end a 4' j-hour marathon. Steve Foucault and John Hiller combined to pitch 92-3 innings of shutout relief for the Tigers, who sent the game into extra innings with a nm in the bottom of the ninth on Jason Thmnpsons doitfrie. a wild pitch and a sacrifice fly by Steve Kemp.

Btae iqn S. AafBlt 2 Dave McKay tripled home the tying run in the ei^th inning and scored on Otto Velez pinch double. The rally started when Tommy Hutton drew a one-out walk off loser Don Aase. Velez Mow came off Dave LaRoche.

Bnmni, Bangrs3 Sal Bando drove in a pair of runs with a grounder and a double and scored the winner

homer and a single. Goltz, a 20-game winner last season, hadik pitched since April 21 after suffering cracked ribs in an April 22 brawl with the Angels in Anaheim. He pitched six iiw-i

on Stxto Lezcano's elghth-ln-ning sacrifice fly as Lary Sorensen outdueled Doyle Aiexan-dw.

1%tel;0rtoll

Minnesotas Dave Gottz won his first game of the season andi rookie Hosk drove in five runs Butch Wynegar hit a two-run with his nrst major league homer for the Twins.

Chargereftes Down Lady Jigs

LITTLEFIELD - Ayden-Griftons giris romped to a 22-6 victory over Farmvllle Central In Eastern Carolina Conference softball yesterday.

Farmvllle pu^ied over four runs in the top of the first, but Ayden-Grifton came back to score six in their half of the inning. The Chargerettes added three in the second and two more In the third.

Then, after Farmville Central got another run in the sixth, Ayden-Grifton exploded for 11 runs to put the game far out of

reach. Farmville got one more in the seventh.

Karen Haseley hurled the win, and also added two hits in- eluding a home run. Marie Lewi-led the Chargerette hitting with four, while Irene Lewis haef three. Ann Strong and Pairt Fuiford each had two.

Diana Gordon had two to lead' Farmville. 1

Ayden-Grifton dosed out the

year with a KM league mark anc(

a 12-5 overall recmd.

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To Tom Seaver, H looked like the same (rid story. ThM batters. three singles, and I started thinking that tnaybe the roof was faliing in again.*

The buiiding in whkh Seaver fashioned his second victory of the season is still standing, however.

AfUn- giving up a run in the first inning on three consecutive singles, the Cincinnati Reds ace" held the Montreal Expos scoreless on seven hits, one walk and 13 strikeouts for his first complete game in nine starts and a 5-1 victory Tuesday night.

Its a idep in the right direction. said Seaver, who's now 2-4. Ive had a history of having trouble in the first inning. No matter how long 1 warm up, 1 have trouble.

Joe Morgan drove in four of Cincinnatis runs with a three-run homer in the fifth and an RBI double in the first. Ken Criffey drove hi Seaver, who had walked to lead off the fifth, with the other Reds nm. Pete Rse had three hits - two of them doubles and scored

t In other National League con-lests, Houston beat Phila-{lelphla 6-1, San Francisco fipped Chicago 4-3, Son Diego mmned St. Louis 7-5 and Los jingeies edged Pittsburgh 3-2. (Atlanta at New York was rain-a out. -

AMnai^l^l I Terry Puhl scored one run ifter tripling in the Astros pree-run first inning and hit a

solo homer in the eighth, giving Houston its fourth straight victory.

Steve Carlton, 44, absorbed the loss, only his ninth in 31 career decisions against Houston, and Mark Lennongello, 34, got the win after working 51-3 Innings.

Qiaaia 4, QiM S

Larry Hemckin drove iKune the winning run in the ei^ith inning with a bloop doutrie, and Bob Knepper, 5-1, scattered six hits as Western Division-leading San Francisco won its sixth straight.

Cubs outfielder Dave Kingman hMi tied the game in the top of the eighth with a booming home run, his fifth in three games.

Padrea 7, Cards S

Gene Tenace drove in three runs with a triple and a bases-loaded walk off reliever Mark Llttdi to pa<x San Diego. The Padres scored four runs in the first, hi^ighted by Tenaces two-run triple off the left field fence. Left-hander Bob Ow-chinkco, 3-2, got the win while John Urrea, 2-5, took the loss. Dodgml^PlralMS

Don Sutton. 34. got his first victory in three weeks, and Los Angeles Jpored all its runs in the first inning to beat Pittsburgh.

One of the Dodgers runs scored on a bases-loaded balk by Pirates starter John Candelaria. 24. The others canoe home on Steve Garveys ground om and Dusty Bakers single.

Sutton gave up five hits before getting rdief help from Terry Forster in the ninth.

Jump Balls Leave ACC

MYRTLE BEACH. S.C. <AP) -r Jump balls are a thing of the past in Atlantic Coast Conference basketball as a result of action taken by the league dur-kig its sprtoig meeting.

: In the past, each half of a game started with the referee tossing the ball up and a player hXNn each team trying to tip it to a teanunate. The same procedure was used when the officials could not determine who last touched the ball before igwent out of bounds.

Beginning next season, the visiting team will open the game by putting the ball in play from beneath the home teams basket and the teams will alternate bringir^ the ball in afterward.

If its the end of the game and its tied, and its the other teams turn, youve got to live with the decision, conference mfonnatlon director Marvin ^Bkeeter" Francis told reporters Tuesdey at the end of the four-day meeting, l ACC Conunisskmer Robert James said the Southwestern (l^erence did away with toss-tg>s last year and has asked the Notkmai Collegiate Athletic As-sjjciation rules committee to do the same next year. nACC athletic directors dont s^m to think therell be any pifoblem in getting it approved. IPs more or less just a matter notifying the rules com-ittee, Francis added.

%The conference will continue uiing three officials in basket-tMI games and officials from other conferences in tourna-lient play, the ACC officials shid. 'They said the ACC wiU spek an exchange of officials ^ another conference for tihmaments.

tThree (rfficiais were first i^ed this past season and the Ifarch tournament was the first t|me officials from another conference were used.

Also, the coidereoce will ret^ to a three4ay tournament, with three games on Thursday, two FridiQf and the cfaampioo-ship Saturday. This year the ^mes were on Wednesday, nuirsday and Saturday.

Faculty representatives chairman J.W. SawyH- and William Sangater, a faculty representative from Georgia Tech, signed documents Tuesday making Tech the eighth mem

ber of the ACC effective July K 1979. The confence announced recently that Tech had been selected for membership.

Sawyer said Tech will be included on ACC teams basketball schedules and eligible few the championship in the 19740 season.

It has not been detmined when Tech wUl be eligible for the league football title. The Yellow Jackets play one ACC team. Duke, this fall. Conference rules now require ACC teams to play a ftA league schedule.

James also announced the regular season baseball champion will represent the ACC in NCAA post-season play since the conference has decided to drop its baseball tournament begkuiing next spring. He said the tournament conflicted with final exam schedules of member schools.

ACC championships will be held for women in cross-country and swimming this year, the officials said. A womens volleyball chang)ionship will be developed lator. Tennis and basketball championship meets are already held.

James also said Greensboro Coliseum, rather than a tmiver-sity, will be the site of the leagues I960 indoor track meet.

Here is the schedule of ACC champibnship events, except football, for the ccmiing year as announced Tuesday:

Womens crosscoimtry, at Wake Forest Oct. 28.

Mens cross-country. North Canribia State Nov. 4.

Womens swinuning. North Carolina State Feb. 15-17.

Mens swinuning, Duke Feb. 22-34.

Wrestling, Clemson Feb. 23-34.

Indoor track, Maryland Feb. 24.

Fencing. North Carolina State Feb. 24.

Womens basketball. North Carolina State Feb. 8-10.

kfens basketball, Gr boro, N.C., March 1-3.

Mens tennis, Virginia April 13-15.

-Outdoor tra(i(. North Carolina April 20-21.

Dates and sites for womens tennis and mens golf will be set later.

Chicod In Swwwp

CHICOO - Cbkod swept a l>alr of Junior hi^ baUgaraes [rom Farmville yMterday wtth a 13-2 softtwll victory and 4-1 iMsebaliwin.

Annette Mamiiac was the wla-niiW pitcher in the aoflhall game. Uura EHisoii. Diane Roach m Cathy Jayuer each had two hits for CMead. while nricklairi Imd a pair for Faim-viUe.

Roy Lassiter hurled the basebaU vMory. Randy Brown had two hNik hRMkif a hsme run for FanwHe. Me none of

the Chicod batten had more than one hit.

PBOraKYOPF

AUSTIN, Texas <AP> - Be^ fore meeting ArfcansM m basketball in 1978. Texas coach Abe Lemons said the Razor-backs couldn't be beaten with their five starters in the ganne. Texas did win. 7S4S. to give Arkansas its first defeat of the season.

Tbs OaUy Reflector, GraenviUe, N.C.-Wednaoday, May 17, ISTS-^

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But like the gold rush days of the century past, the burgeoning tufted carpet industry has

made a boomtown of Dalton, population 23.I3Z. creating millionaires of both native sons and Yankees attracted to the area by the astounding growth of tuftd carpeting.

There are some 300 manufacturers in the carpetii^ industry and approximately 175 are located in the Dalton area. 90 miles north of Atlanta and 30 mites south of Chattanooga. The Dalton plants account for more than 60 per cent of total

U.S production. They emptoy 14.000 workers, and have a payroll in excess of $102 million annually.

Ninety-seven per ceid of ail carpets manufactured in the United States are of the tufted variety (like a tuft of grass) with only 3 per cent woven. A few years ago the figures were the reverse.

Gib Watts, president of the First .National Bank of Dalton.

'Darien Gap Obstacle To The Pan-Am Highway

By RAFAEL BERMUDEZ WMi Tomas A. Chpas in PMama CMjr and CBflonl Kmnm to MbeIoo City

BOGOTA Colombia (UPD -The Darien Gap Is a 250-miIe stretch of jungles, swamp and hill country inhabited by primitive but friendly Cuma and Choco indans.

It is nggged. to say the least. The swamp portions are the worst. Some have called them impenetrable except by river. Others say it is. in some respects, no worse than some parts of Louisiana and Florida.

To the north and south of the gap. there are roads of varying quality fulfilling the 89-year-<^d dream of a Panamerican highway from Alaska all the way to the southern-most tip of South America.

But in the gap construction now awaits the end of the rainy season. Work has been done on parts of this last incomplete link in the Panam. But it hasnt even Started on one section, about 50 miles in C(dombia.

For now. anyone trying to cross this area encompassing much of southern Panama and a section of northern Colombia must face foot-long Riders, stinging ants, poisonous snakes, electric eels, malaria and cholera, among other things.

Even with a horse it would be rough crossing it. The only way you can crt^ it by land now is by foot. says Earl Schneider, a U.S. official assigned to Bogota. You can cirt down a certam type of tree that grows there and it will grow back three to four feet in a week.

It has been crossed on foot, however. A British Army task force of 235 crack troops and support personnel set out to do it in 1972. Most didn't make it. But about KM did. Since then, others have made the trek.

Until the Darien Hifi^way is corniced, sotdh-bound travelers must load their cars on shi{Ri in Panama and unload at any of several ports In C(gombia in order to get around the swamp.

If all funds were available we could complete it in seven to eight years." said Schneider, whose job with the U.S. Federal Highway Administration is to qearhead U.S. interest in the Darien Highway.

"Engineering-wise were convinced we can do it." he toid UPl in an interview.

But a Colombian official said lack of funds could delay completion of the highway until the next century. Overall cost e^imates range from $100 million to $180 million and more.

Also holding up construction is the fear of the spread of hoof and mouth disease which, although virtually erradicated In North America, persists in areas of Central and South America. Colombia has cited these fears as a reason for delay.

But for three years, until this March, work was stalled for another reason. Environmentalists filed suit in Washington in 1975 and won an injunetion against construction. The suit contended the highway would disnqjt the ecological balance

of the Darien Gap and pervert the primitive cultures of those who live in the jungle region.

l.ower courts ruled in favor of the environmentalists but in March a District of Colombia Circuit Court reversed prior decisions allowing the highway to be built.

Schneider said some of the claims regarding the rugged-ness or the Darien Gap have been exaggerated, but he said the area does present some unique problems.

Schneider believes mud in parts'of the swamp may reach as deep as 140 feet. The roadbed would probaMy have to be built nine feel high.

Actually, much work has been done in Panama. Much of $100 million the U.S. Congress authorized to Panama and Cc^ombia for the highway was allocated for construction of 130 bridges over rivers, lagoons, and mountain passes.

.Schneider remains optimistic about the remaining work. He says the hi^iway across the swamp should not be much more difficuit than construction of roads through similar terrain in Florida and Louisiana.

One of those who has crossed the gig). Bernard Diederich. a correspondent for Time magazine. remains awed by the difficulties the builders face. He particularly cites lack of solid bottom in the swamps.

You can hardly find the bottom of those things." he said in Mexico City. Theyre wwrse than the jungles. I (jhnt know how the hell theyre going to do it.

A"-'

PEAIHBRiUN-GeilherCMalwOMDieil bytreatlBgttxaitBaetnmpoUoMiBMlaniL (AP

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the city's largest, e^imated the number of millionaires in the city. II more than few years ago. Watts said sales of tufted carpet climbed kt m bUlkm last year. With SI btUion of Ihat amount coining figiB plants ki Dalton and snrroundii^ Whitfield County.

The Carpet and Rug Institute, the promotional arm of the industry, is located in Dalton, housed in a building where even the walls are covered with carpet. Partitions between offices are made of carpet, and the steps of the building down to the parking lot are carpeted.

We have some very wealU^ people who live in this town." said Ned Hopper, director of consumer affairs for the institute. People come here, they make their money and they live here. They Wend right into this town.

Dalton is the technological center of the tufted carpet industry, according to Hopper, and is the place that others who want to enter the business come to leam the know-how. including the Japanese.'

This is one prockict in the United States that we make faster and bettw than Japan. We are keeping ahead oi them in this line."

He said that last year the plants in Dalton turned out about 10 per cent more carpet than the year before and economic indicators point to another good year in 1978.

Motorists OR xafby Interstate 75 know they are in the Dalton area when they begin to see retail stores selling carpet remnants. Hopper describes this as a $19 million annual

buianess. The stores biiy remroants from .m9n*facturers who have parts of carpet rolls left |wn tbeir wtaoiesale transabtloiis.

Hopper says these stores there are I57 in the area - sell both first quality carpets and seconds. We get very few complaints from this area about the quality of the carpets," he said.

Hopper says that if a visitor is looking for carpet and just passing through the area. yes. it's probaWy worth your whHe to stop in Dalton and buy some caipet. but ofl if you have to

make a special trip."

Exxon Chemicals, which supplies catpet backup to the Dalton plants, recently published a brochure about the Gcoii^ dty. You can still slril^ n rich in the carpeting capitai of the world. tt saM.

II quoted Tom Jones, president of one of the large carpet rirms. M saying Dalton Is a Cinderella community mighty lew people leave here, they come here and they stay.

You take what many peo^ would call a small town like ours and see what weve done to an indiMiy. in the biggest

growth years' oiir couniry has seen. 1980 to 1973. weve managed to rej^jpce the uhole-saie cost of carpeting by almost 40 per cent from $8.3$ a square yard in I960 to'about $3.90 in 1975. I'd say thats a pretty good performance.

The millionaires of Dalton readily give credit for the birth of their lucrative industtry to Catherine Evans Whitener. who made the first tufted bedspread in 1895 by using a needle and thread, to sew a locked stitch that looked like a tuft of grass. A bronze plaque commemorating Mrs. Whitener. who died in

1964. hangs in the intftute building.

Mrs. R E. Hamilton, widow of one of Dalton's pkmaera In the tufling industry, described the early tufted bedspread busine as a womans industry. Bedspreads were made in rural homes ail over the north GeiMrgia countryside, she said. U.S. 41. called the Dixie Hijdiway then, became known as beitepread boulevard."

In I960 machines capable of sewing goods 12 feet wide were cmistructed and the modern broadioom. or tufted carpet industry, was boro.M1L210N8 IN CARPETS--ThereS fold IB the north Georgia ffiOs, and if you dont believe it, ask the 7S ndOionaires in Datton. Ned Hopper, Director of Gon-eumer Affairs for the induitry (left) and Mrs. RJE. HamOton, widfvw of one of the pioneers in the tufting industry, look at sanofries of the caipet. (UPD

wdeek

SJOr THE BK CHEESE ANDGETTWURMIH.

Hardees tikes to see you smile so we ve added something new. The Big Cheese.

Its so special youll smile when you ask for it. The Big Cheese is two big, juicy chorbroiled cheeseburgers, one on top of the other. They odd up to Va lb. of good eotin. Thats 25% beefier than Big Mac.

'When you bring this coupon and $1 to Hardees and ask for The Big Cheese,

youll get two. And well get to see you smile.

THEENOaHCOURI ROOUEUa NCRnvpilViOil

,,jfttpcliii8HafitoiLlVaprser##^^,---------

One cxjupon per oMomar ptecse. Customer rniiit pay any saiei tax. This coupcm not gooa ki con^mKiHon wMi ony other o#Brs.

"GDR

Coupon wpirm May 30,1878

Ifffl

Each of those advertised items is required to be ^ readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each ACrP Store, except as specifically noted in this ad.

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CORN-ON-COB

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HUNTS KETCHUP 79*

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CORN MEAL 2iik 45*

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MASHED POTATOES Vt 79* SALM) MUSTARD 49* COOWEMX Vt 89*

FABRC SOFTENER ift *1**

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Greenville Square Shopping CnterI I

Maybe 10,000 'Bag Ladies' Roaming in New York

By JANBSBB WSm AaocMsd Ptms Wrttar

NEW YORK (API - The bent. rag-wra(]|)ed women are creatures of the streets. Clutching tattered, bulging shopping bags, these haunting specters dwell at the misty edge of the urban mind.

They huddle on subway trains and park benches. Their legs swathed in rags against the cold, they pick deliberately through garbage cans. Passer-sby plot a cautious course around them as they doze In doorways.

They are sometimes called shopping bag ladies. and they somehow have gravitated to their impersonal purgatories in the larger cities. In New York, some estimate there may be 10.000 of these aimless, homeless derelicts. No one knows.

A stput woman, she sits on a concrete floor, cross-legged, chewing absently on an apple.

It is warm in the subway station. but she wears a dirt-streaked gray coat. 0oves. trousers, rubber boots. Insulation from the world? Shopping bags are heaped in the comer behind her. Pillows.

Another huddles on a milk crate in a sheltered cranny of Penn Central Station. A frayed gold blanket is draped over her head and around her body. Only a think, scowling face is exposed. Her eyes dart after the commuters scurrying by. "Every so often, her family hauls her away, gets her committed. After a few days, shes back." the flower vendor says, shaking his head ruefully. "Dont try to talk to hw. Shell just scream at you.

There are comforting, sometimes fictional captions, to explain their disturbing presence. There are crossed wires under their matted hair. They are there by choice. They are gripped by paranoia that com

pels them to flee human warmth. They are really eccentric matrons who live on Sutton Place or Beacon Hill, donning rags daily to sally into the streets, a bizarre alternative to bridge club.

"U s sort of like trying to classify pedestrians. Every-wies different. says Louise Riskin. a New York social worker "Its impossible to generalize about them because theyre all there for different rea.sons.

Which may explain why experts who deal with them disagree on whether most are former psychiatric patients or not. whether they are alcoholics or not. whether they are shrinking from public gaze or thrusting themselves iqxm it.

The most widely-held theory is that these women have somehow slipped throi^ the fabric of the mental health establishment Many believe they suffer from a form of paranoid

schizophrenia.

Many of thoae who do talk with the women find them prone to tdl what seem to be tall laics; "Separating truth from fantasy is almost impossible. says Dr. Alan Beck, a city official who last year su-' pervised a study of street dwellers in Greenwich Village.

Dr. Richard Reich. New York Citv Human Resources Admin

istration psychiatrist, tells of one hag lady wte claims to be an lll^ilmate daw^Mer of Britains queen Elizabeth. "They usually have some fantastic story of abuse or mistreatment or involvement with famous people. he says.

Ms. Rikin says theres little aid available because the bag ladies have been written off as contented crazies. "Everybody

System Stops Bock ln|prios

PHOENIX (AP) - Since Phoenix adapted a one-man mechankaJ refuse collection system, the city has seen per sonal injuries dr^ to almost zero, an official says.

Previously, there were a number of back injuries, al-thoui^ stiH average for the industry, according to William C. Mc^Mdden, assistant (UrecUsr

of the department for maintenance and sanitation here.

Morale Improved also, McSpadden said, becmne the operator now worts in an enclosed cdt> in the truck. Hydraulic arms i the side of the truck grab standardized garbage cans, lift the corUainer, empty it and return it to the grcind.

has a story to exptiti them, but nobody knosM mthing about them. she says. You don't have to do anything if you deiide they dont want help. M.S. Riskin has spent the last three years befriending bag ladies, asking them their needs and digging into her own pocket to help. She says they want help, and need It - urgently.

"Th^ do die on the street. They do pick up diseases. They are. for the most part, starving. she says. The problem is that no one asks them what kind of service they want. What they want varies, she says, but few want the kind of programs available- those that schedule their activities into a tidy, compartmentalized day.

One of Ms. RIskins theories is that transient hotels offering cheap single-occigiancy rooms "are so awful that the ladies feel safer on the street.

Beck says one bag lady lives

in an IfRO iiut takes a bus daily to Herald Square, 3U blocks sotoh. where s*e sc^ts all day on a sfrcefcorner. seeding handoigs wNh a quidt nod of thanks.

She comes to Herald Square. !#>e told him. because It Isnt safe to sit on the corner In the nei0iborho6d where she lives.

Shopping bag ladies choose their lifestyle. Obviously they're paranoid they live outside, they resist the options. sa>w Ed Geffner who works with the Bowery Project.

During the course of his study. Beck has come to agree. "Its not poverty that brings them into the streets; theres a real mental break with reality. This may be the urban equivalent of hermitism. It's not easy to be a hermit in New York City, but they are lone wolves, totally asocial.

Anumg 5.1 street people Beck and cdleague Philip Marden observed, none made retnilar

use of soup lines and other food programs. Two foimd ail their food in trash cans.

If you go to a soup line, you have to sit next to someone, you have to ask that the ketchup be pajswd. Beck says.

The wvmcn Beck studied developed survival networks not unlike a small protective community they came to know shopkeepers who hand out food, neighborhood residents who regularly offer dimes or quarters.

EatHer John McVOan of the Church of St. Francis of Assisi, like Beck, believes many of the bag ladies hes tried to help ate mentally ill. Hes convinced that their numbers are growing because of the Department of Mental Hygienes policy of releasing menial patients to the community if they no longer acutely need hospital care.

Says Reich: Theyre really quite harmless, except for the noise thev make.

WNUPTO ,

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1.28

SINGLETON'S COOKED SHRIMP BREADED SHRIMP STUFFED FLOUNDER COOKED FISH STICKS GORTON'S FISH PORTION DEVILED CRABS

Gerten'i 1-lb.

Frld

>.*1.09 . *1.39

89 *1.89 .... *1.39 *1.09

ASSORTED-% LOIN SUCEO # gM 90

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FRKH BOSTON BUTT AAC

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PORK STEAKS

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OUR PRIDE BAKERY PRODUCTS SOURDOUGH ENGLISH MUFFINS RAISIN ENGLISH MUFFINS HARVEST MEAL BREAD L*CRACKED WHEAT BREAD .

12 Ox. 49* is-ox. 69* 14-Ox. LMf 49* 14 Ox. loaf 59*

Deeds

william Bruce Eagles al to Jeanne E. McCormack no stamps

John L Oorliam to Jack Levrts MotinBoal.M Meliasa L Johnson to Mary J. Warren al no stamps W. C. UtUe al to Ktometh L Hagen all stamps Franklto D. Meeks al to James T. Spencer aia.SO Robert Lee ONeal al to James F. Moye Jr. al no sUmps Eari Spain al to William H. Clark al 60.00 J. L. Simwrlln al to Arthur C. Oakley Jr. al 3.50 Jesse R. Tripp al to Jimmy T. Whitehurst al 96.00 Coillce C. Moore al to Lany C. Worthington Jr. .50 William Melvin Porter to Sheila C. Porter no stamps Ralph D. Porter to June T. Pmter all stamps Margaret Sammon to William T. Michel al 25.00 Donald Gene StancUl al io JamesS. Hartls al 22.50 John H. Taft al to Robert Eari Beasley al 29.50

Greenbrier Realty Oo. Inc. to Rusaco Inc. 10.56 MaitiMiioroqSi Builders toe. toClailt^rubbsRcatty Inp. 3.50 WiUlam Ranly McKlmiey to Mary McL. MdCiiuity nosUnnps Sam E. Nelson M toLso James Brown al no sUmps Carl S. Venters al to Magnolia Mills no stamps Ctarence T. Woolaid at'to aara S. Woolard nostamps B. L. Lang al to Lyman Win* dham al 40.00 Herbal S. Corey al to Bernice C. Branch al 30.00 Mid-State Homes Inc. to Wilbert Brown al no stamps Ruby Allen Newsome al to Connie Lee Grris8.se Proctor ft Gamble Mfg. Co. to Michael M. Goodman al 52.50 Krishna R. Yadav al to Dennis A. Shepherd al 56.00 Robert L. Abbott al to Evalyn M. Abbott no stamps Clark ft Grubbs Realty Inc. to William W. Fore 44.50 a W. S. J. Inc. to Alien-White Inc. 21.00 Edward Allen Cox al to Henry

Q. Phelps 6.00 AUceMaeDaUtoN.C.Conf.of Pentecostal Hoiinsos Church toe. no stamps UiMNMd J. Hardee al to Dennis W, Hardssal nostanps Rabiit ilBl Const. Co. toe. to Carolyn jP.LineelnSJO Lake Placid Dev. Co. of Oresn-vflle to P ft B Enteipriaes of GrdenvUle. Inc. 19.00 The Landgraat Corp. to Edward Allen Cok 4 JO LynndMs Deveto|Mneal Co. to Blount ft BaU Realty Ob. 15.00 TOIIH.Woi1iiington.altoJen-nis W. Faulkner no itamps James A. Wortidngton al to TuO H WortMngtooho stamps Addle M. AUcgood to Jerry WayneOlxal4.60 Blount Associates Inc. to Donald E. Waters al 2.50 Lee Lang Bradley al to John L. Causey alSJO Sydney P. Biitt al to R. D. Sumrelialt.S0 Mary Jane G, Bock to Sidney B. Newsome al 6.50 The Menwrlal Baptist Church to Archibald E. Manning al 67.50 Cherry Oaks Inc. toT. L. Byrd al 12.00

Gark ft Grubbs Realty Inc. to John M. Martin al 53.00 - H.W. Gooding al to Sydeny P.

Britt no stamps Gary Russell Davies al to James R. Wells al 33.50 Thomas K. Hoover al to William L. Jones al 37.50 Kenneth L. Jesneck Jr. al to DavidE. Chapman 19.00 Mark T. Manning Jr. al to Sen DiLuuaie.OO Robert A. McGlohon to Raymond P. McGlohon 18.00 Nellie W. Nanney to J. R. Owens Jr . 29.00 Paul P. Pope, III al to Donald L. Avery al 47.00 William D. Rogers Const. Co. Inc. to Henrietta V. Williams 44.00

Riverhills Inc. to Robert L. DeSo(oat4l.S0 Ronald L. Rouse al to William R. Ford Jr. al 5.50 May Martin SMres to George W. Lanfordal51.00 M. Chestm* Stox al to Thomas

ALPINE HIKING

VIENNA, Austria (UPI) -Tourists traveling to Austria this summer will be able to choose from 250 different hiking excursions through the Austrian Alps. The routes will be available in book form.

A. Mustian al 42 J6 M . Cheater Stox al to Nina Mae Clemens 20.50 Joseph Thompson al to Hattie G. Thompson no stamps Hattie G. Thompsonto Joseph Thompson no stamps Donald Vines to Richard L.

8tA

Bertha B. Weisner al to S. J. Weisner, 111 Gift Reginald Vines al to Redev.

Chogoll Musmiii Has Rara Show

NICE, France (UPI) - The Marc Chagall museum will display beginning July 6 an exhibition of ancient sculpture , lent by the Augustins Museum * of Toulouse.

The 60 statues and columns of the 12th and 13th centuries represent more than six tons of fragile stone that must be brought from Toulouse to Nice.

Concerts of works of Franz Schtosert Chagalls favorite composer will be staged in the museum during the sculpture exhibit.

Comm, of Greenville 3.50 Wachovia Bk. ft Tr. Co. Bxcr. to Joyce G. McGaliiard 21.00 Billy E. Jones al to Benjamin P. Jones al 12.00 Kay C. Avery to WiUiam T. Quinn ai 10 JO H. L. Briley al to Johnnie R. Stallingsall.se

nwDtoly Reflector, Oranvflle. N.C.-Wedneaday, May 17, l9-a6

Ronald J. Brown al to Dennis Maylon E. McDonald Sr. al 15.00

T. Walston al 9.50 Minnie H. Bullock to Billy Earl Gray al 3.00 Minnie H. Bullock to Ricky Eari Gray 3.00 Leona B. Dixon to Ronney G. Maiden ai 25.00 Norman E. Eartwood al to

Ralph L. Evans al to Barbara B Buck 17.50 Billy E. Hones al to James D. Hodge al 12.00 Russ(te Inc. to Teresa R. Kelley 4.50 Tommie L. Little ft Assoc, to Robert E. King al 11.50

BOBS TV & ZENITH FOR 78

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Note the slim, trim decorator compact Color TV stylingl Beautifully finished In simulated grained American Walnut (J1930W) highlighted with brushed Aluminum color accents. Cabinet size: 16% H, 26A W, 17V4 D.*

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Prices Good Through Sot., May 20, 1978-' Quantity Rights Reservod-Nono Sold To Other Deolors Or Restaurants.

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Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Open Daily 8 A.M. in 10 P.M. ZmAi)

9 A.M..O 9 P.M.

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12-Ox. Cans a V C A

*BUSCHEroV. 1

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BUTTERMILK BREADS^ M TONY DOG FOOD POPSICLE COTTAGE CHEESE SOUR CREAM DRESSING

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District Court Report

Judge Robert D Wheeter disposed of the following cases during the April 17-21.1978 tenn of Wsilricl Court in PItl County

Roy Gray Briley, Route S. Green ville. driving under the inlluerKe. 6 months jail suspended on payment of HOO and costs, surrender operator's license.

Tony Aaron Bullock, Route 6, Greenville, stop sign violation, 10 days iail suspended on payment of SIO and costs.

Oavid W Barber, Camp Lejcune, driving under the influence, 6 months iail suspended on payment of tlOO and costs, surrender operator's license.

Stanley Brown, Bethel, driving under the influence and driving while license revoked, 12 months iail suspended on payment of %M0 and costs, probation 3 years.

Dennis Ray Cox, Bethel driving urKfer the inlluence, 6 months iail suspended on payment of tlOO and costs, surrender operator's license.

James Henry Cox, Farmville, allow unlicensed minor to drive, rxjt guilty

David Paul Cook, Hookerton, driv ing under the influence 6 months iail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license.

Kelvin Jerome Dixon, Route 3, Greenville, accompanying person with learner's permit while under the influence, 6 months iail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license.

Jonathan Hall Elliott, Fayetteville, speeding and driving in excess .10% blood alcohol content by weight. 6 months iail suspended on payment of $300 and costs, surrender operator's license.

Joseph Ted Fulcher, Aurora, driv ing under the influence. 4 months iail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license.

William Fleming, Jr., Pitt St., take and operate a motor vehicle without permission, 60 days iail suspended on payment of $50 restitution and costs.

James Mitchell Forrest, Jr., Route a. Greenville, driving under the in fluence 6 months iail suspended on payment of $tOO and costs, surrender operator's license.

Joseph Clements Gee, Cherry Court Drive, reckless driving, 6 mon ths iail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Walter Bradley Gray, Elm St., driving wrong way on one way street, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of costs.

King, Gardner, Westchester Drive, worthless check. 60 days iail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Earl Lester Harp, Jr , Greenfield Blvd., driving under the influence, 6 months iail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license

James Thomas Jones, Route 8, Greenville, speeding, 30 days iail suspended on payment of $25 and costs

Rickie Little, Bethel, driving under the influence, 6 months iail suspend ed on payment of $100 and costs, sur render operator's license William E Little, Oak St, iniure to personal property, dismissed.

Sallie Beachum McLawhorn, Route 7, Greenville, fail to see safe move, dismissed.

John Frederick Miller, New Bern, no operator's license and driving while license expired, 30 days iail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, speeding, 10 days iail susognd ed on payment of $10 and costs.^ Clinton Ray Mills, Ayden, speeding, 30 days iail suspended on payment of $25 and costs

David Lee Mercian. Virginia, speeding, 10 days iail suspended on payment of $10 and costs,

Woodrow Payton, Jr., Village Drive, driving under the influence, 2nd offense, 6 months iail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, sur render operator's license.

Dwight Mitchell Perkins, Newport, speeding, 10 days iail suspended on payment of $15 and costs Albert Boyce Oumn, Jr., Kinston, driving while license suspended, 6 months iail suspended on payment of $200 and costs Michael Eugene Riggs, Bethel, reckless driving, 6 months iail suspended on payment of $100 and costs

Roy Gene Ripley, Goldsboro, speeding, prayer for judgment con tinued on payment of costs James Earl Radford, Winferville, speeding, 30 days iail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Wayne Douglas Smith, Dickinson Ave,, driving under the influence, 6 months iail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license.

Judy Holland Sholar. Wallace, spewing, prayer for judgment con tinued on payment of costs.

Whit Salisbury, Route 4, Green ville, reckless driving, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs

Charlie Ray Staton, Tarboro, driv ing under the influence and driving while license revoked, 24 months jail suspended on payment of $500 and costs, probation 3 years.

Robert Burke Stedman, Jr , Ayden, speeding. 10 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.

Ronnie Mitchell Stepps. Glenwood Apartments, reckless driving, 6 mon ths jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs

Billy Edward Stainback, Dickinson Ave , driving under the inlluence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $150 and costs

Luke B Sheppart, Williamston, driving under the influence, 2nd of tense and driving while license revoked, 2 years suspended on pay ment of $500 and costs, $100 at torney's lees, probation 5 years

John Gregory Terry, College Park Apt driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license.

James Willoughby, W. 14th St., disorderly cooduci, 90 days iail suspended on payment of costs Charles Robert Willis. Oxford, speeding. 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs

Frederick T Little, Robersonville. worthless check, 30 days iail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Abdenaim Rasullah. Eliiabeth St., speeding, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs

Donald McDowell Bonn, Jr , Foun tain, speeding. 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs

Huetta B Dixon, Kinston, wor thiess check, 60 days iail suspended on payment of costs and check

George Grady Jackson, Elm City, speeding. 10 days iail suspended on payment of $10 and costs

Richu-d Douglas K

Farm

<emp. F. ville, improper equipment, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.

William M. McCotter. Ayden, 3 counts of worthless checks, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check in each case, probation 12 months.

u.C. Mills, Jr., Route 3. Greenville, driving while license revoked, 2nd of fense. 12 months iail suspended on payment of $300 and costs, probation 2 years.

Thomas Radcliffe McCarley, Wilmington, exceeding safe speed. days jail suspended on payment o< $10 and costs.

Joey Woodrow Owens, 112 Candelwood Drive, speeding, 10 days iail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Gregory Charles Pechmann. Fayetteville, speeding, 10 days iail suspended on payment of $M) and costs.

James R. Reid, N. Village Drive, 2 counts of worthless check, 40 days jail suspended on payment of coats and check in each case.

Linda Smith, W. Village Drive, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of coats and check.

Roy L. Speight. Lakeview Terrace, 2 counts of worthless checks, 80 days jail suspended on payment of coats and check In each case.

Jimmy Junior Strickland. Route 5, Greenville, speeding, driving under the influence, resist officer, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $150 and costs, surrender operator's license 12 months, probation 12 mon ths. stop light violation and no liabili ty insurance, dismissed.

John Wilbur Sloudenmire, Jr., Route 8. Greenville, inspection viola tion. 5 days jail suspended on pay ment of costs.

James Henry Tyson, W. 14th St., bastardy, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $30 every two

Herbert wiiliftms, Jr., Farmville Blvd., driving under the influence. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license.

Ida Payton Williams. Farmviite Blvd., allow driving under the m fluence, dismissed.

Sylvester Williams, Howell St., worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Mrs. Jolillie Teel, Colonial Ave., communicating threats, dismissed.

Darrell Teel. Colonial Ave., com municating threats, dismissed, disturbing the peace, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Gracie Ann Moye, Vance St., shoplifting, 2 days jail.

Dwight L Boyd, Route 7, Green ville, 6 counts of worthless checks, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and check in each case, $25 for failure to appear.

Shelby Heath, Pine St., driving under the influence, 90 days jail.

Benny Allen Beamon. Goldsboro, reckless driving, 6 months fail suspended on payment of $100 and costs

Vivian Grace Branch, Route 2, Greenville, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and

costs

Catherine Ann Bolton. E. 14th St., city tag violation, dismissed.

William Wilson Butler, Simpson, careless and reckless, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Christine S. Credle, Swanquarter. worthless check, dismissed.

James Coward, Vanderbilt St.. public drunk dismissed.

George Thomas Davis, W. 14th St., assault, 30 days jail.

Betty Byrd Fulcher, Aurora, in spection violation, dismissed.

Benjamin Herman Gillman. Whiteville, reckless driving. 6 mon ths jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Samuel R Humbles. Ayden. wor thiess check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Roger V. Higginbotham, Alabama, reckleu driving. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs

Melvin Barry Harmon, Raleigh, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $105 and costs, surrender operator's license, inspection violation and stop light violation, dismissed.

Johnny G. Ham, Route 2, Green .yilie. litterbuggin^, prayer for judg ment continued on payment of costs and clean up supervised area for 4 hours.

Aage Andreas Justesen, Winter ville, damage to personal property and damage to ceal property, dismissed.

Donald Gene Jones, Aydea ex ceeding safe speed, not guilty.

Elizabeth Peele Joyner, Rocky Mount, exceeding safe speed, 10 days iail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Kim E. Killenberger, Lee St., no operator's license, dismissed.

David AAark McGlashaw, Raleigh, speeding, dismissed.

Mara Gooding Mackenzie, Winter ville. inspection violation, lOd^sjail suspended on payment of $2$ and costs.

Alan John Meilinger, Jr., Winston Salem, stop light violation, 30 days iail suspended on payment of $20 and costs.

Gloria L. Moye, Farmville, wor thiess check, dismissed.

Charles J Payton, D 8i P Foods, Inc., 3 counts of worthless checks, dismissed.

Sterling D. Pitt, Connecticut, driv mg under the influence, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of $JQO and costs, surrender operator's Itcense.

Thomas E. Rickel, E. lOth St., reckless driving. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs

Eddie Silver, Rocky Mount, wor thiess check, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Cordelia Faye Strong, Greenbrier Drive, speeding, dismissed.

William Stuart Satterthwaite, E 3rd St., stop light violation, dismiss ed.

Danette Holloway Swords, Verdant St., speeding. 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

David Michael Sparks, Umstead Dorm, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, surrender operator's license

Mark Wayne Streeter, Battle St., worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

AAarvin Baxter Thompson, Ayden, no operator's license, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Ricky Thomas Thurman, Allen St., fail to stop at scene of accident, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $35 and costs.

Barbara Harrells Williams, Winferville. speeding, M days jail suspended on payment of $10 and coan.

Lucy Wilson. Washington St.. assault with a deadly weapon, dismissed.

Michael A. Martin, Jones Dorm, public drunk. 7 days jail.

Deloris Everett Armstrong, Tar

boro, speeding. 10 days jail suspend d on payment of $15 and costs.

Willie Ray Barfield, Snow Hill,

edoni

payr

allow intoxicated and unlicensed per son to drive, 30 days iail suspended on paynsent of $25 and costs.

Sudie Esteli Bynum, Wilson, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on y ment of $15 and costs.

Alvin Dart Bridgers, Wilson, driv ing in excess .10% blood alcohol coh tent by weight, 6 months jail suspend ed on payment of $100 and costs, sur render operator's license.

Floyd Barnes. Statonsburg, driving under the influence. 2nd offense, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, surrender orator's license 3 years; driving while license revoked. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs,^ surrender operator's license 3 years.

James Nixon Barnes, Roanoke Rapids, driving under the influence, 4 months jail susperxilcd on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license.

Daniel Warren Cole, Fountain, driving in excess ID* blood alcohol content by weight, 6 months jail

suspended on payment of $200 and costs, surrender operator's license. Wilton Dickens, Pinetops, reckless

'"X':

driving, 6 months jail yment of $100 and costs.

Vayne Earl Dudley, / Ayden, speeding and no operatgr'>ficense, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, surrender operator's license.

Mark Reid Ednrxxxtson, Pimtops, fail to see safe move, dismissed.

Marvel Edward. Farmville, assault with a deadly weapon, nol guilty.

TerrarKe Fleming Foss, Farmville, possession of mariiuana and posses Sion with intent to sell and deliver mari juana, dismisted.r

Edward Ray Garris. Farmville, driving in excess ,M% blood alcohol' content by weight, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license.

Kenneth Hall, Snow Hill, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, speeding to elude arrest, 40 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, driving white license revoked. 12 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, sftceding and careless and reckless, dismissed.

Stanley Mitchell Hemby, Kinston, reckless driving, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, surrender operator's license.

Tony Anthony Isier, Walstonburg, driving under the influence and speeding, 4 months jaH suspended on payment of $110 and costs, surrender operator's license.

Victor Joyner, Farmville, public drunk. 20 days jail suspended on pay ment of costs.

Beverly Jones. Walstonburg, speeding, prayer for judgment con tinued on payment of costs.

Thomas Earl Jones, Farmville, passing stoftped school bus. X days iail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Bernie Warren Johnson. Snow Hill, driving under the influence, 2nd of fense and no operator's license. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, surrerxler operator's license.

William Walter Jordan. Raleigh, speeding, prayer for judgment con tinued on payment of costs.

Vernill Lucas, Wilson, driving

under the influence and fail to dim headtamps. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, sur render operator's license.

Robert Lee Leggette, Ayden,

speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Charlie AAack Long, Route 7,

Greenville, exceeding safe speed, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Michael Robert Moore. Farmville, driving left of center, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.

Willie Gray AAay. Farmville, non support, dismissed.

Johnnie Wayne Mitchell, Route 4, Greenville, driving left of center, X days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Leonard Carl Nobles, Vanceboro, exceeding safe speed, X days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.

Ozea Jack Newton, Farmville, driving under the Influence, 2nd of fense, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, surrender operator's license, public drunk, dismissed.

Richard Edward Owens, Mac clesfield, exceeding safe speed, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $K) and costs.

DBR, OB OOBi Mar, U^pomd tack dear, Ms iMT-foaly aagjr Mb InIpM BII hona of ha oimer Bitr

BoBe^NXBiitqadtagaadnadiiDrfhahoandegpieeDef-tetr IMf , pillei pB kka to Beep tth a tnaqnBUBg dat pa ia Oat Oh drtoktog pal eoold be eand off Iris aotlen. (AP )

Jack Thomas Stone, Sr., Rocky Ahount, exceeding safe speed, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Johnnie Sugg, Farmville, driving under the influence, 6 nsonths jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license.

Leonard Frederick Thorne.Farm ville, driving under the influence, 4 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license.

Ronald Gregory Tugwell. Farm ville, driving in excess .10% blood alcohol content by weight, 6 months jail 'suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license.

John Bowie Tolbert, Raleigh, driving under the influence, 6 months jail susperided on payment of $200 and costs, surrender operator's license.

Harvey Lee Tripp, Jr., Farmville, speeding, X days Iail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Joe M. Vann. Williamston, wor thiess check, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Andy Keith Wooten, Farmville, 2 counts of possession of marijuana, dismissed.

Howard Dean Wooten, Jr., Route 1, Greenville, speeding, prayer tor judgment continued on payment o1 costs.

Bennie Whitley. Falkland. 2 counts of exceeding safe speed, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs in each case.

Edgar Morris Williams, Farmville, passing stopped school bus, X days iail suspended on payment of $25 arxl costs.

Rodger Lee Williams. Farmville, speeding, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs; $25 for failure to appear.

Wright Williams. Winterville, driv ing in excess .KFx blood alcohol con teni by wei^t, 6 months jail suspend ed on payment of $100 and costs, sur render operator's license.

Steven Howard Wright. So. Charles St., speeding, 10 days jail suspended onpayment of $15 and costs.

Gwge Washington, Kinston, pass ing stopped school bus, X days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Tony Lynn Winstead, Wilson, ex ceeding safe speed. 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Johnny Ray Webb. Snow Hill, possession of marijuana, $100 and costs.

James Earl Acklin. Bethel, non support, dismissed.

Jimmy Lac Cox, Aycten. 3 counts Of worthless checks, X days iail suspended on payment of costs and check in each case.

Sharon Coggins, Route X Greenville, disorderly conduct, dismissed.

Thomas Lee Edwards, Route I, Greenville, rxtn support, dismissed.

George W. Hamill, Jr., Farmville. worthless check, dismissed.

Clarence Lyles, Route 1, Greenville. worthless check, X days jail, suspended on payment of costs and check.

Zevandah Mobley. Winterville, bastardy, dismissed.

Gentry Moye. Battle St., bastardy, dismissed.

Jerry Moore, Chocowinity, bastar dy, dismissed.

Jack Pittman Oxertdine, Pendleton Drive, damage to property, X days jail suspended on pgyment of costs and $35 restitution; assault with a deadly weapon, X days jail suspend ed on payment of $l5and costs.

Eugene Stokes. 109 S. Summit St., worthless check. X days iail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Grachel Suggs. Bethel, assault -with a deadly weapon, 4 months iail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, probation 12 months.

OrchMtro Plans 60th Sooson

1X)S ANGKIJ:s (AP) - carlo Maria Giulini. new music director of the Los Angeles Philharmonic. will conduct Beethovens Symphony No. 9. the "Choral." in a gala concert at the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion of the Music Center here on Oct. 26.

The opening caicert. which is Giulini's first as music director. also marks the orchestra's eoth season. The event will be broadcast worldwide via satellite.

Western Sizzlin Steak House

Th* Family Staak House

U.S. Choice Seef Cut Fresh Dally I

THURSDAY

Lunch & Dinner Special

No. 12-Chopped Sirloii SteakWHh or WHhouf Mushroom Gravy,King Baked Potato or French Fries All and Texc Toast. For

$469

SPECIALS FEATURED DAILY I

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NOUY FARMS

Chicken Thie^ .79

"iSf* Rlchfood Franks.. .i'79^

KRAFT MACABONI to CHEESE^ 7K-oe.PKO.

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Del Monte Catsup

444

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SAVE 11*

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iMiNUty tiMMKtui, snvmmtim, w.c.waoimaiy, mMjf n, ISM Carolina Universlly. has been elected secretary of the Cell and Developmental Biology Section, N. C. Academy of Science.

Or. KaJmus will be raaponsibte for arrangements for the section meeting at the next annuai

Namd To Post In NX. Acodomy

CU NEWS BUREAU

Dr. Gerhard Kalmus. Assistant Professor of Bioiogy. East

meeting of the Academy of Science. He }diied the facii^ of the ECU Oepulment of Bioiogy in 1977 and holds degraos from the University of Califomta. Berheley. and Rutgers Unlvcni-ty

OOREM BRIDGE

TV Log

WNCT-TVCh.9

rOWCCAST FOR THURSDAY. MAY 18. IfTB

%VSOnCSOiAY

? 00 CrosswiK 7 30 Roohtcs

00 K11X4 of 9 00 Movtc n 00 Nows II 30 Movre

TMUntOAY

* 00 CArofiOA i 00 ARornirKi

9 00 KtinciAroO

10 00 Pass tho

10 30 Pficns

11 30 Love of

11 S) PauI HArvey I? 00 B/AfivcNows

I? TO SoAfchFor 1 00 YoufHiAmf I 30 World Turns 7 30 Gutthnu Li<if>l

3 .% All In

4 00 AAAkhGAO>c

4 10 PavaK

5 on OdIiMAns

5 30 BfAdy Bum h *> SS WCAtfXT

6 0 9 Ahvo News

6 JO Nows

7 00 Crosswtfs 7 30 Rooh.os

i 00 WAltons 9 00 FcstivAl II 00 Nows :i 30 AAov.r

WITNTVCh.7

WKOMSOAY

7 00 AdAm 17 7 30 Truth or a 00 Or.7ily 9 30 PoASt II 00 News II 30 TontQht I 00 News

THUnSOAY

5 00 Arthur Smith * 00 AlmAriAC 7 00 TodAy 7 25 News 7 30 TodAy

9 00 Griffin

10 00 CAfd ShArks 10 X SquAres

11 00 Pollers H 30 Fortuno

I? 00 News Noon

12 30 GonqShow I 00 Rich/Poor

I 30 Our L.vi *.

7 .10 Doctors

3 00 Artofht'r World

4 09 Bewitch 4 30 VirgmiA 6 00 News

6 30 NBC News

7 00 AdAm 12

7 30 NAshvillc

8 00 SpcciAl

10 00 PunAW<)y It 00 News

11 30 Good Niws I 00 News

WCTI-TVCh. 12

W0WK8O.V

7:00 Joicer's 7;X Price

8 00 Carper>ters

9 00 OLIVIA"

10 00 StarBky 11:00 Hartmah II; Police

2;00 News

THURSOAY

5.55 TidihQS

6 00 PTL Club

7 00 America 7:75 News

8 75 News

9 00 Oooahuo

10 00 Douglas

11 00 Happy Days 11 Family

17 00 I? 30

1 00

2 00

3 00

4 00

5 30

6 00 6 7 00

7 30

e 00

8 30

9 00 9 30

10 00 n 00 II 2 00

Noon

Ryan's

Children

One Life

Hospital

Mickcy Mouse

Star T rck

News

Liar's

Jokers

Gong Shew

K otter

Happoniog

Miller

F.sh

Baretta

Hartman

Slarsky

News

WUNK-TVCh.25

WCDNCSOAY

7:00 Ebony

7 Report 8:00 Theater

THURSDAY

8 Carousel

8 SO Read

9 00 Sesame St 10:00 Astronomy 10:70 Metric

10 40 Matterol I! 00 Word Shop

11 15 Ripples

11 . Art

17 00 Turnabout

12 Electee 1:00 Word Shop 1 IS Inside

I 30 Read

1 40 Liberty

2 00 Math 2 20 Safety

2 50 Art

3 00 Women

3 Over Easy

4 00 Sesame St

5 00 Mr Rociers

5 I'M Do It

6 00 Zoom

6 30 Music

7 00 Conference

7 30 Report

8 00 Classic

8 Crockett's

9 00 World 10 00 Theatre

OOWNTOm

Americas Most HaggaUel Hero Is Back!

STjanfi

7:30-9:00 ^

GENERAL TENDENCIES; Not good tiiiM to work out uaodation or pvtxMnhip urangaaMOta with othw person. Do thoM things younslf that rsqnirs naat toach and pradakm. Wait until anothar d^r for oonfoning and making anangamsnta with othar paraoaa for a mon hanwmioua ralationahip.

ARIES (March 21 to Apr. 191 Partnaca art apt to bock where your kiaaa are ooDonnad. ao uaa diplomacy and thqr eoon come aroumi to your way of tJiinUag. A aituMion ariees that will naed eome time to atraigfatan out. Daa*taet hastily.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 201 Get at all that work ahaad of you and don't be dependent on othare and you accmnplish a good (foal. Remain pensad ao that you do not rain your nervous system. Take it aaay.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 211 - Do not inclulge in recreation that li too expmaive for ycnir pocketbook add show you are wise. Bamore willing to cooperate with loved ones. Make life together more kfoal.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 211 Avoid a tendency to argue at home and try to eatabliMi grsatar harmony instead. Get rid of tension. Plan a trip that can bring good remilts, whather <rf a personal or buainasa nature.

LEO-(July 22 to Aug. 211 Use much care in dri^ng. walking, since both you and others are apt to m.lr. mistakes. Use care in speaking ebo, sinoed tnpa ineliae to be short.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 221 Be careful in henrfHng financial affairs since you could make serious errore otherwise. Make improvements to real estate and other holdings so that you feel more secure.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 221 You feel dissatisfied and want to make new connections, change your way of living. Wait for a better day before getting started. Analjrae financial position wdl.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 211 Be careful in making loans or giving other favors, since they might not O be " bona fide. Listen to advice given you by an intdligent frioKl.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 211 Not a good day to see friends since they are preoccupied with their oam affairs. Study fondest aims and how to beet gain them. Have a plan for living.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20} 'This is not a gocxl day to get much done where credit matters are concerned, so postpone until tomorrow. Be alert to any diangf within your community. Go along with the beat of thaaa.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 191 You want to mk radical changes, but think them over carefully before you take action. Get your work (fone in a more gr-to-date fashion instead and get good results.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 201 Do what others expect of you and dont waste time foolishly. Try to pheee good friends more. Evening fine for personal happinaee with loved ones.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he (w she will have the ability to be of great help to others and solve heavy problems that are difficult for them. education along lines of law, medicine, psychiatry or any profession that means using the fine artistic abilities here, also. One who will want to live a imltured and rharttiitig life, be a boon to humanity at forge.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you mka of your life is largely up to YOU!

((cl 1978 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.l

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OpMiing lead: Jack of .

Tha developuMBt of tho play can bo truly faadaating. On this hand doelaror reaeh-od a thrae-eard end poMtion where Saat-Weet heM a win-ner in every suit including the master tiwap. Yet they eould aeore only ono trick!

Souths decWkm to jump to four hearts, not vidnor-able, is a slight atretch. Howovar, H ia quite likely that a trial bid in a minor suit would have reaulted in the same contract.

West led the jack of

Baton Lossons Bogin Thursday

A mini-session of beginning batod lessons will be conducted by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department beginning 'Thursday, May 18 and continuing tmtil June 15.

The beginning class will be held from 3:15 to 4:00 p.m. and there will also be an intermediate session from 4 to 4:45 p.m. Both classes will meet at Elm Street Center, and Bobbie Parsons is the instructor. The fee is 17.50.

Interested persons are to register on Thursday for the weekly sessions to be h^ for four consecutive Thursdays.

palee, woe by tha aea. Tha declarar. Tam Griffin of New Yark. who ia retumief to teermueeat pfoy after an abaaeae af four yeara. da-ddad that hie beat ehanee waa to ruff diamoada in dummy. Aa a precautiim to prevent a heart return from Eaat. declarer first oashed one high trump, then exited with a low diamond toward dummy.

Waat reaUsad that if Eaat was allowed to win the first diamond trick, he would have ao safo return, no Woat roee with the queen of dfo-monda and returned a low pads. Dummy'a nips forced

Baat'a Uag and daeforer mffsd. The quoao af clubs lost to tho aco, and tho club contnaatk waa taken by the Uof. On tha quoon of giedea doclarsr discarded his remainim dub. then be ruffed a club ia his hand and a (Uamood ia dummy. Ha retiarnad to his hand with the Uag of hearts, to Iwing about difo position:

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I I I I I I I

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9 coupon roo accopt from eontumpr at time of puT'

ch8o of th8 apKRito pnxiuct w wM pay you taca vala (ptut SC hamHlr^ PjovKM you and your cuatomar hava compffod nth fn tan offer. Preaantation tor redamption without uch complianca o rcha:

fraud, invoicaa

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prasantad muat ba ahown upon raquaat. Coupon may not bo aaafonad or trimafa^ad. Cuatomar must^ any tafoa ta*. OffargoodonlySaiTs.A.. whara prohibrtad, tasador reafrictad by fow. CoucMna wW nat ba through unauthprizad paraona. <55h valua 1/0

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Limit < par cuatomar. OHw eaptrat Oac. 31.197S.

By Eugene Sbefftr

Hw Daily RaflacUir, Oreenvflle, N.C.Wedneaday, May 17, MT-*

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By M0N1V PLOrr

ilMNHMQ ITW WrMP

CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) -For three years, while his office siftM through reams of paper ana foufdit for indictments concerning alleged politicai funds within Soidhem Bell Teiq)hone Co., Mecidenburg County District Attorney Peter Gilchrist III politely declined to talk pufoiiciy about the case.

During the past two years. Gilchrists indictments against 16 current or former Southern Bell executives were dismissed, the company dodged a Jury trial by pleading guilty in a negotiated bargain and the only individual to come to trial was acquitted.

But with the acquittal last

week of former Southern Bell vice president John Ryan, the case closed for local prosecutors and Gilchrist ended his silence.

"I have a feeling of definite success." the bespectacled 39-year old prosecutor said in an interview Tuesday.

"We took the worlds largest corporation and convicted one of Uwir subsidiaries of a serious criminal offense.

Southern Bell, an arm of American Telephone and Telegraph Co.. was charged in Charlotte with 2.5 counts of fraud and embezzlement in connection with political contributions. In February, prosecutors accepted a guilty plea to one count of misapplying funds, and the company was fined $310,712.

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Two Recognized By School Board

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DADOR ADEHOZ UOIB YeMerday's Ciyptoqulp - CANTATAS ARE CONTRAINDICATED AT HOT HOOTENANNIES.

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Todair*! Cryptoquip due; V equate T

IV CryptefMp te a simple aabetitution cipher in wfakh each letter mmI Maude for anottier. If you thbM that X equMe 0. it will aqaal O Orou^ioat the punle. Sin^ letters, short werde, SMd tMrde uetef sn apostrophe can give you dues to locating vowels. Sobtthn te acoomplished by trial and error.

Two Greenville school students. Rose High senior Virginia Lynn Kimbrell and Elmhurst sixth grader Frances Woods, were recognized and congratulated by members of the Greenville City School Board at its Monday night meeting.

Ms. Kimbrell. a Rose Hi^ participant in the Industrial Cooperative Training (ICT) program, was recently named state winner of Job Interview Contest at the competition held in Asheville.

As state winner, she will go to Birmingham. Alabama on June 26 and remain there until June 30 to compete in the national level Job Interview competitions.

She is a dental assistant with Dr. Richard Evans in the ICT program. When asked by a school board member what she thought contributed most to her state victory, Ms. Kimbrell said "all I know is that I smiled a lot

Frances Woods, earlier an

nounced as the winner in the joint Pitt County-Greenville City School competition for a poster design on handicapped persons, with the theme Make Life Accessible. has been notified that her poster has been selected as the best in the state '

On May 26. Ms. Woods will go to Raleigh for a banquet honoring winners where she will receive recognition from Governor James Hunt.

Publication

EditorNamed

Sculptures Dedication

An Informal dedication of Jac-quelin Jenkins waterfront sculpture at the Watorfront Park in Elizabeth City is scheduled for 3 p.m. Saturday, May 20.

The dedication will mark the realizatkm of a project begim a year ago through a grant from the N. C. Arts Council and the National Endowment for the Arts, with funds matched locally by the Pasquotank Arts Council, the city of Elizabeth City. Miles Jertning, Inc., Elizabeth City

Chamber of Commerce, The Rich Cmnpany, and First Union National Bank.

The dedication ceremony is part of Art Day in Elizabeth City. Festivities begin at 10 a.m. with the openii^ of an art show and sale in the park area at the end of Main Street. The show will be on view until 4 p.m.

'The public is invited to the show and to view the dedication ceremony.

Church Youth Set Rock-o4hon

SIMPSON - The Salem United Methodist Church Young Group (UMYF) will have a rock-a-thon Saturday at the church here.

Members of the group will begin rocking at 7 a.m. Proceeds will go towante projects for the church and a possible group trip.

Persons interested in sponsoring a rocker should contact Mrs. Joey Wilson, 752-3251, after 5:30 p.m.

ECUNEWSBUREAU

Douglas White, a junior history major with a journalism minor, has been approved as editor of the student newspaper. Fountainhead. for 1978-79 by the East Carolina University Media Board.

The ECU Media Board was created earlier this Spring following action by the university Board of Trustees. Its function is to administer various student-financed publications in a manner bypassing the student legislature. White is the first Fountainhead editor to be selected by the media board.

The son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Russel White Jr. of New Bern, and a 1976 graduate of New Bern Senior High School. White is a member of Phi Alpha Theta, international honor society in history, and the ECU chapter of the Society of Collegiate Journalists. He has held posts in the Student Union and served as a day student representative in the Sutdent Government Assn. (SGA).

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Prosecutors also agreed that no further indictments would be sought against company executives.

"The company didnt negotiate a bargain. The company pied guilty and the judge imposed his sentence. We had some problems with the case in that certain individuals that we would have liked to have prosecuted were immunized as a matter of law. And I think that hurt us. Gilchrist said.

Indictments against four company officials, including Southern Bell President L.E. Rast. had been dismissed earlier because of a state law which blocked prosecution for anything they told investigators.

We had gone about as high up the corporate ladder as we could have gone. Thcire were a number of individuals that we had called to testify who. in the corporate hierarchy, were far below these that had been charged. Gilchrist said.

I dont think, as a matter of justice, after the men at the top had gone free that we should have gone back in and indicted the lower echelon ones who. in my opinion, were less culpable than those further up the line.

Ironically that left only Ryan who blew the whistle on Southern Bell political funds in 197.5 and put Gilchrists office on the case by telling reporters he managed such a fund in North Carolina to face trial on charges he took company money for personal use.

Gilchrist is quick to point out that Ryan faced charges not directly connected with political slush funds, and that indictments stemming from those funds were dismissed against him along with other Southern

Bell officials.

But Gilchrist knows that, in the eyes of the jury, there was only one man who was facing jail and he was the whistleblower.

"I think theres no question about that (having an effect on the jury), Gilchrist said.

"In view of all the circumstances. I think the jury may have reached a proper verdict.

He elaborated by saying. Our founding fathers may have had the foresi^t to realize there may be situations where the jury may say the guys guilty, but for other reasons were going to find him not guilty.

Gilchrist said he had other matters pending and did not prosecute the Ryan case, leaving that to Assistant District

Attorney Joe Dozier. The 29-year-oi(l Dozier and Gilchrist concentrated on the Southern Bell case for three years, which Gilchrist said left a "tremendous drain on his 18-man staff.

1 feel he handled the case as well as anyone could have. It was very tough. Gilchrist said.

While Ryan was on the witness stand, he launched into elaborate explanations of political funds within Southern Bell.

We suspected there was certain information which only Ryan possessed. And to put him in the position to bring this out was I dont know that that was an intent 1 felt that would be a by product of the trial.

In three years, the local district attorneys office compiled

stacks of paperwork relating to the case and. on one occasion, received a steamer truck full of papers requested from .Southern Bell. The case. Gilchrist said, has given him the oppor tunity to look at a big corporation. at the amount of resources which it had at its disposal. which it c*ould bring to bear on anything it wanted to. And. he said he is satisfied that all has come out that should have been revealed, with respect to what occurred in this juri.sdiction.

"The implication to me. and 1 think, strengthend by the testimony which Ryan gave in his defense, was that similar plans had occurred in other jurisdictions in the Bell system. Gilchrist said "As a citizen. Im intere.sted in it.

I CAN see uwv \

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THE RNNIN6...TWE FANCV FOOTWORK..

IT 5 Also A REAL TEAM 6AME...PUTTING TOGETHER A PERFECT PLAV CAN SE VERY GRATIFYING... ^

I JUST LIKE TO 4 . KICK THINGS/ |

COJLD r A^K YOUDO ME A FA\OR P

Tf IT H^jouje

inconvenience, OiZ ANY -GOKT of OBLICMTiC?N, GURE,.. .A^K AWAY.^

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I you don't know whoro fo him you hovon't hoard about The

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CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In AAemoriam ... Card of Thanks.. Special Nptices.,

Automotive.....

Day Nursery ,...

Employment____

For Sale........

Instruction......

Lost and Found Mobile Homes...

Opportunity.....

Professional .. .. Rentals.........

WANTED

Help Wanted Work Wanted .,.

Wanted.........

Wanted to Buy Wanted to Lease Wanted to Rent

RENT/LEASE

/Mobile Homes for Rent...

.64

Farms for Lease.........

.... 76

Apartments for Rent.....

,86

Houses for Rent..........

.. .88

Lots for Rent.............

, . . .90

Office Space for Rent.....

. ,..91

Resort Property for Rent .

. . . 92

Rooms for Rent..........

SALE

Autos for Sale............

, 9 22

Bicycles for Sale..........

... 27

Boats for Sale.............

,29

Campers for Sale..........

Cycles for Sale............

... 35

Trucks for Sale............

Dogs & Pets...............

.40

Farm Equipment.........

... 48

Garage Yard Sales........

Heavy Equipment.........

.52

Livestock.................

.54

Mis/^ellaneous for Sale.....

,56

Sporting Goods............

AAobile Homes for Sale.....

Real Estate...............

Farms for Sale............

,74

Houses for Sale............

Lots for Sale..............

Resort Property for Sale.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION FILE NO.nCVOW IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION North Carolina Pttt County

AAATTIE LEE PATE VS WILLARD PATE TO: WILLARD PATE TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking reliel against you has been filed in the above entitled action.

The nature of the relief being sought is as follows

That the Plamtitl seeks an absolute divorce froth you upon the grounds of one (I) year separation

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the I9tt) day of June. 1978 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking ser vice against you will apply to the Court lor the reliel sought This the 8th day of May, 1978 Robert L White, Atty for Plaintiff AAay 10. 17. 24. 1978

IN THE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISON BEFORE THE CLERK FILE NO.Tt-E-IM FILM NO.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS OF

LINWOOD EARL COWARD NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF LINWOOD EARL COWARD, DECEASED Having qualified as Administratrix of tfi^ Estate of Linwood Earl Coward, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the Estate of Linwood Earl Coward to present them to the undersigned Administratrix or her Attorneys, within six (6) months from the date of the first publication of this Notice or that same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons, firms and corporations in debted to said Estate, please make immediate payment to the under Signed Admimslratirx or her At forrteys

This the 1st day of May, 1978 MERLENE ADAMS COWARD

Route 2, Box 242 B Greenville. N C 27834 Administratrix of the Estate ot Linwood Earl Coward Dixon. Horne 8, Duke Attorneys at Law P O Drawer 1785 II9W Third Street Greenville, N C 27834 May 3, 10, 17, 24, 1978

01 RUOLICNOTICeS

BYCCMMUMk

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator of the estate ot Woodrow Gray late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is fo notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Ad ministrator wifhm six (> months trom date of the lirsf publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery All persons m dMtd to said estate please make im modiate payment This 15th day of May 1978 Harvay Ouguit Mills Row* 3. Bex 477 D Creenwiite. N C. 27134 Administraferef the estate of Weodrow Cray, daceased May 17,34. 31. June 7, 1*71

Under and by virtue of power ot sale contained In mat certain Order

issued by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County on the list day of April.

1978 in that certain action pending in Count I

the Superior Court of Pitt County en titled "Cora R Move. Executrix of the Estate of Cora Roundtree Estate et als vs Jesse Roundtree et als," same being File N 7i SP 7. the under signed Commissioner will offer for sate arid sell at public auction for cash before the courthouse door in Greenville. Pitt County, North Carolinaon Frtday, May M IfTB, At: Noon the foltowinq described lands to wit Those two (2) certain lots or parcels of land situate and being in the Town of Ayden, Pitt County North Carolina, on the west side of Lee Street and the south side of Sunset Avenue, said lots being known arid designated as Lots 19 and 20 of the College View Park property as shown on map recorded in the Public Registry of Pitt 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 in a southerly direction with the western line of Lee Street, 75 leef to the corner ot Lot II; thence wesfwardly with the dividing line bet ween Lots II and 19,98 feet to a stake, corner in the line of Lot 25, and runn mg thence in a northerly direction with the line of Lot 25, 50 feet to the southern line of Sunset Avenue thence easfwardly with the southern line of Sunset 100 feet to the point of Beginning Purchaser will be required to deposit ten percent (10*o) of the bid price on day of sale pending con firmation Sale will remain open ten days for raise of bid.

This the 21st day of April, 1978 S O WORTHINGTON Commissioner 114 E. Third Street Greenville. N C 27834 S O Worthington Attorney

April 26. May 3, 10, 17, 1978

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE

The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Myrtle B Clark, deceased, late of Pitt Coun ty. North Carolina, hereby gives fXJtice to all persons, firms and cor porations having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 26th day of Oc tober, 1978.

This the 26fh day of April, 1978. DAVIDM CLARK,

EXECUTOR P O Box 1349 Greensboro, N. C, 27402 April 26, May 3. 10, 17, 1978

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION FILEN0.7tCV043S IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION North Carolina Pitt County

PANSY GILBERT TYSON VS WILEY RAY TYSON TO WILEY RAY TYSON TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action.

The nature of the relief being sought is as follows:

That the Plaintiff seeks an absolute divorce from you upon the grounds of one 11) year separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 19th day of June, 1978 and upon your tailure to do so the party seeking ser vice against you will apply to the Court tor the relief sought.

This the 8th day of /May. 1978 Robert L. White, Atty tor Plaintift 807 W 5th Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 May 10, 17, 24, 1978

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE DISTRICT COURT

Patricia S. Russell v Norman Lee Russell To Norman Lee Russell

Take notice that A pleading seek ng reliel against you has been filed in the above entitled action The nature of the reliel being sought is as tollows. divorce based on a year's separation

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than June 27, 1978, and upon your lailure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply fo the court for the relief sought

This the 15th day of May, 1978

Nelson B. Crisp Attorney ) 19 West Third Street P O Drawer 7146 Greenville, NC 27834 May 17, 24. 31, 1978

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY In the District Court DAVID C CANO

JOYCEG CANO To JOYCE G CANO Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the District Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, in the above entitled action The nature of the relief being sought is as follows:

Absolute divorce based upon one year's separation

You are requried by law to make defense to such pleading no later than June 13, 1978, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought

This the 2nd day of/May, 1978 Michael D Gordan OWENS, GORDON 8. ROBERTS Attorney for Plaintiff 105 W Third Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 AAay 3, 10, 17. 1978

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AAAC 1*75 Pacer D/L Loaded with all options 758 0538

Buick

BUICK 1*75 LeSabre Loaded, one owner J2200. 752 3023

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CAPRICE WAGON 1973 All power By owner 756 6146

CAMARO 1*77 Fully equipped, 24,000 miles Call 746 6071

VEGA 1*75 Automatic, low mileage Excellent condition 752 3651 days, 758 2271 alter

VEGA OT 1*73 AM/FM radio, air condition, power steering. 4 speed transmission Excellent condition 5750 Call 825 7241 after 6

IMPALA 1*6* Must sell Best offer 752 3241

CORVETTE 1*72 Silver, T top. air

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VEGA GT 1*75 4 speed, great on gas Good condition 51200 or best offer 758 7859

CHEVELLE 1*72 V 8. vinyl roof, new paint, low mileage 758 3259 or 758 4591

CAAAARO 1*74 Power steering and brakes. AM/FM radio, automatic, air 35 000 miles, 350, 2 barrel Like new 746 3620

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CHARGER 1*73 ^18, automatic, air. power steering and brakes, vinyl top. First offer over 51550 752 1740

Ford

PINTO 1*7$ Station Wagon

Automatic, air Excatfent condition Call 7SI0147 or 7 4111 aft*r 6

MUSTANG HM Alt conditionih

power steering. Runs well 51K 7S3 4973

MUSTANG Light blue with

white vinyl iop. air conditioning power steering, radio. Good motor 51000 753 49733(ask tor 753 4973

PORD 1*67 Mustang 351 Windsor. 4 barrel, 4 speed Crane cam. lifters Holley and dual point. Over 5400 in vested in motor Will sacrifice for 5600firm 2615 Sunset Avenue.

PINTO 1*72 Best offer accepted Must sell 756 6*77 after X

THUNDERSIRD

752 4557

5250 tirm

PORD 1*72 LTD. 4 door, vinyl top, air Excellent condition. Call 756 1024

after 6pm

AAtrcury

COUGAR XR-7, 1977. 11.000 miles loaded 758 5072 after 7p.m

OMsmobil*

CUTLASS 1*74 Supreme 52*50. New tires, air conditioning 758 0027 or 758 3218

OLDS REGENCY W7S Loaded wilh extras. Mint condition. One owner. 756 6*26 after 5 p. m

CUTLASS SUPREME 1977. White and Carolina blue, stereo, air, power steering and brakes, low mileage 756 0417

OLOSA80BILE ft REGENCY 1974 Loaded 5600 down and assume loan 758 4828

CUTLASS SUPREME 1973 Clean power windows, brakes aixl steering, automatic transmission wilh console. AM/FM stereo 752 1885 after 5

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH 1*71. 9 passenger Sta

tion Wagon. Luggage rack Excellent condition 5900 756 1564

PONTIAC m* Station Wagon Ex celleni condition. 5550 tirm. 758 5860

PLYMOUTH 1*73 Baracuda Fully loaded, low mileage Extra clean Call 758 6896

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1*75 Atre Squire Station Wagon 33,000 miles, AM radio, automatic, power steering and brakes Like new 52000. 752 9374 after3p.m

CATALINA l* Good condition 5600 Call 756 7784 after 5:30 weekdays.

Foraign

CELICA GT 1976. Blue, air condition inq 54000 798 1291 after 5 p.m.

2402,1*73 New upholstery. Good con dition 756 2298 after 6 p.m.

DATSUN 240Z 1*73 New paint. 4 speed, air 53000. Call 975 2471 after 6

TOYOTA 1*76 Corolla. 2 door, air, 4 speed Suggested retail 53795, sell for 53195 756 1352

TOYOTA 1970 Landcruiser. Ex cellcnl condition Best offer. 756 lOI*.

MERCEDES 1*73, 220 Air.

automatic, AM/FM. Extra clean 752 1905

DATSUN B-210. 1978 4 speed.

AM/FM, 8 track stereo, CB. Under warranty 53600 758 0361.

DATSUN 340Z 1972. Good running condition. Good body condition 52800 758 0468 after 9p m.

DATSUN SM, 1971 2 door Good con dition 756 398* alter 5 p.m.

Excellent condition. Only 52925 758 1700 or 752 7806 after 6

CELICA GT 1*71 Blue with white vinyl top. Many extras including CB radio 752 2763

TOYOTA 1*77 Sedan 4 door. 5 speed, air conditioning, FM converter, low mileage Good gas economy. 756 5699 after 6pm

Boats For Sl

1*73 GRADY WHITE Adventurer (open bow model) with 135 HP Evinrude. Can be seen at Atalea AAobile Homes 756 7815.

1*73 GRADY WHITE (16'), 115 HP Evinrude, Cox trailer Excellent con dition 52600. 752 6867

MUST SELL Make an oiler 16' Out board, 50 HP Johnson motor and trailer 753 2562

1*75 SAN JUAN Mark II (working saics), 6 HP motor with trailer 633 5850

WANTED 20' Grady Hatteras model. Open or cuddy. Prefer just boat and trailer but will consider complete rig (912 ) 355 7080

MFG I**. Center console. 135 Johnson, galvanized trailer. Equip ped with all extras. A steal at 53900 Call Bruce Baker. 756 4362.

1*75 6LASTRON cabin cruiser 21' j'. V 8 Mercruiser, head, compass, depth finder. Long tandem trailer Will sell at wholesale 746 2206 after 5 30

1*77 MARQUIS. 19 V Hull with 115 HP /(tercury outboard power trim and tilt and galvanized tilt trailer. Depth finder, speedometer. 18 gallon built in gas tank, compass, bilge pump, CB radio, top and side cur tains, fully carpeted Like new. Used approximately 20 hours 827 5055 alterp m.

1*77 GRADY WHITE 21'

Chesapeake Fully equipped Small equity and assume loan 752 4018 days, 756 7313 after 6

1*74 ARROWCLASS BOAT 19 feet, deep V with Long trailer, 135 HP Johnson motor. Can be seen at se cond house from Red Oak Church 54500

I** MANATEE bow rider. 115 HP Evinrude and trailer All 1976 752 21 IS days, 756 7614 nights.

1*74 DEEP-V bow rider with 135 HP Evinrude, galvanized trailer and many extras 752 1719 after Sp.m

1*75, 20' GRADY WHITE Hatteras center console, 135 Starflight Evinrude Power Trim & Till, canvas. Cox trailer Many extras May be seen at Plaza Gulf

MUST SELL 51450 or best offer 15 toot Glassmaster 55 HP Chrysler with extras 756 6659

ITW GLASSAAASTER (Inboard / Outboard), )20 HP OMC Excellent condition Many extras. 756 2892 after

1*73 GRADY WHifE (16 ), MS HP

Evinrude. Cox trailer Excellent con dilion 52600 752 6867

Campers For Sele

SASSERS CAAAPING Center Parts, sales, service A complete line of RV's, new and used in stock Phone 734 4616. Goldsboro Open AAonday Saturday Same location since 1934

COLE/MAN-BRANDYWINE-POPUP

camper Sleeps 6 Excellent condi tion 3 burner stove, smk. dining fable, drapes, ice box, etc Asking 51850 Call 756 4139 after 5

SLIDE-IN PICKUP camper Sleeps 2 Excellent condition 756 3889 after 6 p.m

Cycles For Sal*

1*74 HONDA CB 360 Low mileage, lean 5650 758 1608 days, 756 2287

1*77 KAWASAKI 1000 Blue 752 6986 alter 5pm

1*74 YAAAAHA 100 MX 746 3248

1*73 SUZUKI OT-2SB Good condition 5400 including helmet 756 4333 after

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Trucks Far Sala

NEW 1*77 Ford Van America. Lift price 510,400. Sale prica 58756. Call John Wharton at 756 4267

1*74 INTERNATIONAL tong bed pickup. White spoke rims. 51495 756 1352

1*77 CHEVY BLAZER. Low mileage extended warranty, many options Evenings, 756 4984.

W7S DODGE Sportsman van passenger, 37.000 mites 54200 752 3104 or 756 4356.

W9SOMC one ton step van 261 Chevy engine Excellent condition. Used for camper 758 5393 from 8 til 6. 756 23 alter

1*77 2 WHEEL DRIVE Blazer New condition. Equipped to pull travel

trailer or boat. Will consider pickup 756 3491

or car on trade, 756 0155 or evenings and weekends

1*72 RANCHERO OT DiK brakes, power steering, air. 5t900 tirm 756 0074.

1*7S OOOOB VAN Partially customized 752 4641 after 4:30.

1*71 FORD SUPER VAN with win dow, 6 cylinder, standard, good coo dition 51175 Phone825 3061

1*74 DATSUN PICKUP with camper shell. Automatic, AM/FM radio, low

mileage Excellent condition. Call 758 0424 or 658 5821

1*71 DATSUN PICKUP. Good condi tion Low cost. Call 758 6896.

1*72 CHEVROLET CIO V8

automatic, power steering/brakes, step bumper, gauges, auxiliary tanks, paneled camper top, 51650 752 5414

DOGS ! PETS

AKC POODLE and Saint Bernard puppies. 758 1366.

KITTENS FREE to a good home 752 0942

AKC AAALE chocolate Poodle. Ready in 3 weeks 5125 Phone 756 0524,

EMPLOYMENT

43 HtlpWsntsd salesperson wanted lor

carpel store inside and outside sales

Experience in carpet area desired Salary negotiable. Send resume to "Carpet Salesperson," P. O Box 1967, Greenvill^, NC.

AGENCY SEEKING real estate salesperson. Send resume to P. O Box 895, Greenville, NC

TOP NOTCH SECRETARY Ad

ministrative assistant lor construe tion firm Must be excellent typist over 21. mature, serious minded and interested in growth position. Great opportunity for the right person. Send resume, stating past salary and present salary requirements, fo Box 79, Greenville, NC.

RN* AND LPN* needed. Orientation and training program provided Competitive salary, excellent fringe benefits Call Greenville Hemodialysis. 752 1520 between 8:30 and 5:30

REACH THE RIGHT people with tt*

Classified Ads! Whatever you have for sale is sure lo be seen by potential buyers right here

ACCHANIC needed Experience

necessary. Excellent company benefits Apply to Larry Baker, Smith Waldrop/Motors. 756 4267.

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC

Foreign and domestic cars. All fringe benefits Insurance plan and paid vacation. Apply Tarheel Toyota, Inc (Mr Wihkler).

NEEDED. Qualified comptroller lor Eastern NC / Opportunities In dustrialization Center (OICI. Re quiremenfs: deqree in accounting with 2 years experience Salary, 510.000 to 514,000 Call Ben Carraway. (919 ) 733 4930.

AGRICULTURAL application trainee Local company has opening tor person to learn specialized field application of chemicals Some travel involved Send resume to P. O Box 631, Greenville, NC.

AVON, "you make me smile" with the money I earn as a representative You can smile loo To find out how, call 752 7006

BRODY'S HAS lull time opening in the cosmetic department II you like cosmetics or have had experience, we would like to discuss the position with you See Mrs Flye, Brody's. Pitt Plaza

/MEDIA SPECIALIST to work with private non profit corporation involv ed m planning and development of health care services in Eastern North Carolina Journalistic and graphic art skills are required in addition to a general knowledge of various com munications media Experience necessary Bachelors Degree in English. Journalism, Communica lions or Commercial Art desired but extensive experience and proven ability may substitute. General knowledge of health care and public relations is also desirable Salary to 5I3.0(X) plus fringe benefits. Please send resume lo P O Drawer 7306, Greenville, NC 27834. An Equal Op portumty Employer

NOW MAKING a conversion to com puterized bookkeeping Applicants must have one year experience in computer system, minimum 40 words per minute typing. Retirement plan, maior medical insurance, den tal plan Salary open depending upon qualifications Apply in person at Maxwell Furniture, 604 Greenville Boulevard

DRIVER WANTED to deliver pizza lor Pizza Mike Must be 18 and have own transportation Apply in person only al Pizza Mike, 215 East Third Street

LONG DISTANCE qualified truck drivers and lease owner operators tor a local firm Send inquiries to P O Box 1872, Greenville, NC

FULL TIME bookkeeper wanted. Must be able lo post accounts, pay in voices, do general bookkeeping and ollice management Send resume and photo to Oltice. 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 lo Typist, P. O Box 1967. Greenville, NC.

QUALIFIED ORGAN and amplifier technician wanted. 756 ) 212

SALESPERSONS to sell for local in sulation company. Must have car. Sales experience not necessary but preferable. Call 752 4763

RESPONSIBLE, experienced ap phance service person Please apply in person at Greenville TV 8, Ap pliance.

SHIPPING CLERK Need someone to ship and receive building materials such as lumber, mouldings, windows, doors, etc. Ex

perience preferred. Good pay with excellent Inngc benefits P. O, Box

345, Wilson, NC 27893

PART-TIME Applic ations now being

taken Apply in person at 7 II Food Store. 1928 East Greenville

Boulevard

SALES SECRETARY Experienced person wanted with general office background and sharp secretarial skills Excellent opportunity for well qualified individual who enjoys keep mg busy Appl/ between 8 and 5 to Grady White Boats. Inc., Greenville Boulevard Northeast. Greenville, NC 77834

NEED S PEOPLE to show exclusive home decorating items part time "xcellehf commissions, monthly bonus, management position available No collecting or deliver mg, no mveslment to gel started Car and phone necessary. Call 756 6046

STAFF PHYSICAL THERAPIST.

mmediate opening for Staff Therapist Hospital aifiliated with Bowman Gray School of Medicine. Competitive salary Excellent benefits. Contact Letha Huflman, Personnel Department, NC Baptist Hospital. 300 South Hawthorne Road, Winston Salem. NC 27103. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

WO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUTO SALESPERSON

Exp*rkinc hlpful but not roquiromont. Domo plan, salary, paid vacation, paid hospitalization. Apply In parson to:

John R. Hardy

Saitb-IIValilrap Motors

TmsTippvCaairT HdMiAio. Pl0M74a7

HBlpWanlBd

NEEDED. Experienced sales peopi* and p*r*onn*l for retail turnitMr*

business; Reply to Furnltur*. Box 71*. NC

2156. GreWlvili

FASHION TWO TWENTY desires beauty consultants in Greenville area. IS hours weekly, 585. Call (919) 943 3556 between 9 add 11: % a.m.

REWARD!

Highly rewarding career Jfi local inome and

sales. Immediate high rapid advancement opportunities. Call collect. 781 0046, 9:00 A.M. tO 5:00 P.M., Monday thru Friday. May 15 19 Do It Now!

2 FINISH CARPENTERS needed at

Ficklin Stadium addition, ECU. Pay equal to ability. Apply in perwm to Superintendent Earl Wrenn at job siqht

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Career opportunity Selling industrial products 575,000 year potential plus all bonelits. Greenville area Call Jim Sotack in Hampton, Virginia at (904) 380 8463

SPORTS MINDED?

Four persons needed in direct sales 518.000 up first year No overnight travel. Work with former pro football star. Call Bill Haskins Thursday only at the Holiday fnn. Greenville, N.C

BABYSITTER NEEDED. Would like someone to keep 2 children In their home. AAonday Friday. References preferred. 756 5742 alter 6.

SIDING HELPER needed Will train Driver's license required. Phone 758 3724

COLLEGE GR/AOUATES wanted for sales positions. Bonuses, no traveling and an opportunity for a very rewar

ding future. Send resume to P. O. Box

3097, Greenville, NC 27834

EXCEPTIONAL POSITION Perma nent future with growth potential tor responsible individual accustomed fo active contact with public. Continu ing training program with local supervision. Position otters stable career with substanital income and nvinaqerial opportunity. Send ex perience and personal data to Box 533, Greenville

MENTAL HEALTH Nurse II. Adult out patient services. Neuse AAenlal Health Center serving Craven, Carteret, Jones and Pamlico Coun ties. Must have mental health ex perience. Equal Opportunity / At tirmalive Action Employer Resumes not accepted after AAay 26 Contact Richard Blount, Personnel Oflicer, P 0. Box 2535, New Bern, NC 28560.

NEED SOMEONE lo work part time Apply at Nichol's Shoe Department.

WorKWantBd

ECU STUDENT seeking (awn work as occupation between semesters. Please call 752 2474.

WANTED. Home repair work, remodeling, additions, painting. All work guaranteed. Call 758 4742 after 4 weekdays, anytime weekends.

TECHNICAL WRITER want.s work

slide presentations. 752 1058.

ATTRACTIVE. MIDDLE aged lady lent

would like position as apartmi complex manager. ExperierKed in real estate. Worked with public many years. Employed by State Agency

References and resume upon quest. Call Washington, 946 9501 alter

WILL BUILD cabinets, vanities, bookcases and do minor remodeling. Call 758 1285 after 6p.m.

REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, rooting, masonry. Call James Barrington, 752 7765 after 6

STUDENT DESIRES full time sum mer employment in order to graduate Excellent typist, shor thand and bookkeeping abilities. 825 9911

/MASONRY WORK wanted. All types.

Free estimates. Call 758 7271 after 6 p.m.

tMHILD LIKE to do alterations in my home at 210 Ragland Road. 756 7213

FOR SALE

Farm Equipmant

13S DIESEL Massey Fergueon. Only 1500 hours. Used only for bush hogg nq pasture 726 3884 or 746 3284

Garaga-Yard Sala

AMOVING ABROAD to a very small house Must sell many things. Clothing, small appliances, some fur niture, adding machine, bowling ball. Saturday May 20, 10 til 3. tOI Dundee Lane, Brook Valley.

YARD SALE Several families. Rain or Shine May 20, 8 til 1. 1006 South Elm Street, across (rom Recreation Center,

SATURDAY, AAAY 3S. All day. Household items, queen size bed, anything you need. 113 East Ninth Street Great buys.

SATURDAY, /MAY 20, 9 til 4 510

Westchester Drive (Brook Valley), enter 14th Street Extension. Bicycle, draperies, luggage, stereo, golt bags, ping pong table, miscellaneous

LIvmIocK

HORSEBACK RIDING, riding^equip

men! Jarman Stables, 752 5237

BOARDING, horseback riding. Phil or Johnny, 756 1409 or 756 0547

2 HORSE TRAILERS. Tandem wheels. 5500 lirm 756 6146.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

H*adquartrs ^or Stihl ft Hom*ltt

Choln Sows '

Hendrix-Bamhiil CoJ 752-4122

ROOFING

AMOCBUBmMI

STRAM CLEAN your carpet the newest wy to profeM/onatly clean yotir carpet at home AvaflaWe to r*nf at Carpet* by George, 756 5218 or 756 5719

WANT YOUR AREA rug bound or tr inqed? We do it! Whitehurst Floor I.

Carpet Center, 103 Trade Street

27/

FIANOORGAN WAREHOUSE

you didn't buy It tiere, /ou probably

yvw uiuii I uvir II fivf BN yw f/fwouiy

paid too much. 730 Greenville Boulevard. 756 3032. Sale* Rental*.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, field dirt, mortar sand and rock. Alto qradework. Jim Hudson, 756 4242.

RENT A Currier piano for as long a< ....... , ^esldenf of

you wish I John Adams, the US, owned one and you can too Go to Piano Organ Warehouse, next to Penney* Auto Center, 756 2032.

S T CJ Ir ,M A'' N [ )i.J A ' [JiOOfv A vVN ING

C.L. LUPTON CO.

POOL CONSTRUCTION MAINTENANCE ACCESSORIES

Its Ailmgton Blvd . OrMnxUI*. N.C

(919) 7SS-76S2

CEMENT STEPS, horse trailers, utility barns, campers and truck shells. Call 946 0311.

OOUELE BICYCLE and bmjo in

good condition 1100 each 756

NEWAND USED furniture. TV's and appliances. Ayden Furniture,

East 2nd Street. Ayden 746 3049.

HENDRIX-BARNHILL Is your head quarters lor Allis Chalmers lawn and garden equipment.

TO/MATO STAKES (solid oak) coarse saw dust tor mulch. Hatteras Hammocks. Eleventh and Clark Streets

IBM EXECUTIVE typewriter Ex cellent condition. 758 0319.

COPIER. A. 8 Dick 675. Excellent condition. 752 6888 til 5:30.

GROW EARTHWORMS for profit Free data. American Worm Brokers, inc., 2400 East Colorado Avenue. Denver, Colorado 80210 or call Mr Alexander (collect), (303) 778 1029.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, fop soil and rbck. J. L AAcDaniel. 758 7608 days. 756 2351 after 3:30p m.

2 PLAYER PINBALL machine, *350 I player Pinball machine. *250; French Foosball table, *375; used

ukebox, *350; 3' z X 7 Slate top pool - Icks, *1

table, *400; SO used cue sticks, each, take your pick. 758 32)8

FURNITURE STRIPING by Dip 'n

Strip. Finishes removed trom wood and metal. Reasonabl^jtrices. 1606

Dickinson Avenue. 752

M' X 24' pre fabricated garage. One year old. *1300. Can be seen at lOOt East Fawn Street, Ayden or call 746 2)32.

CLOSEOUT ON Chrysler Outboard motors. 9.9 HP long shaft, 30 and 35 HP Short shafts, 45 HP long shaft Clark 8i Company, /Memorial Drive. 756 2557.

HOMESTEAD tAK>00 heater, ther mostatic control, 4 months old, *150; living room suit with 2 chairs and 3 tables, *50; Solid slate stereo, floor model, AM/FM radio, *75 7532475

CENTIPEDE SOD. 752 4994.

KIMBALL PLAYER piano One year bid. Sold new for *2395, one only at *1095. Terms available. Cha Rich Music, 756 1212

LARGE BALDWIN home organ. 6 months old. Sells new for *2995, will sell for *1690 Call 756 5372 after 6:15

ORIENTAL RUG. Heriz 8r' X I2'8" Deep reds. Excellent condition 756 7109

MIOULD LIKE TO rent 2 or 3 bedroom house with option to buy Perrerably older or former rental properly. II not home leave name and number on business recording. Call 752 5996

ABSOLUTE SELL-OUT-on all Zenith component stereos. Cost plus IOS Goodyear Service Store, 729 Oickin son Avenue. 752 4417.

HOOVER SWEEPERS, throw away bags, belts and minor repairs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

AIR COMPRESSOR Electric. 2 HP, ISO Pit, 7.8 SCFM at 40 PSI. twin cylinders. Like new. *250, 746 6236 afterp.m.

REGULATION SIZE pool table with accessories. Slate top. Can be coin operated. *450. 746 6236 after 6 p m.

BIG NEW LOADS Baskets, crocks, decoys and furniture. Susan Harvey's Antiques, US 43 South, Greenville Open weekdays, 11 til 4 or by appointment. 7S6 5634.

MANUAL SMITH-CORONA

typewriter, *30, double wardrobe with mirrors, *35, desk -with 7 drawers, *20, gossip table with chair, *12; end tables, chairs, lamp, nice wall pictures, very old family Bible. 756 4382

WE'RE EXCITED When people buy real estate, they buy from Charlie Speight. Speight Realty & In vestments. Inc., 756 3220 or 758 5137 nights.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUDDYS LOCK SHOP

752-4892

M Huii , t<onrh'iJ I '

FIREWOOD

PhM And Johnny r* now takinq ordAft. immAdlatA dNvry or wiH tor* IHI EdnlAT yoiff ordAf

now SM pick-up ipAd. Vt cord

756>0547

W[ REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

iiiilliiiiii's''

BRICK. BLOCK, AND CONCRETE SERVICE

20 Y*ars Exp*rinc* Firgplaco and chhnnpy repair, walk-wayt. palios, house leveHnq. AM types ot masonry work.

Dial 753-3503

Day or Night

WANTED

XMEHBNCED SBWBND HftACMINE DDBDATDM

40 hours plus por wook. Paid holidays. 75% hospltalizEtion paid, oxcoliont working conditions. Apply in porson at Valor Division of U8I. Aydon. N.C. botwoon 7:30 A.M. and 4:00 P.M. Monday-Frtday.

SALES TRAINEE

W ar* kinf Hir** good candidatM Hiot wlali to nwk* sRiiing prfRgto*i. Tito guoiiftod CGndidotot slwii rc*lv 'OO.OO p*r moirth $lry wfiii* In training and oil othor company konaflto. Only thata wMi d^ra to loam nood apply. Apply in porgan only to Mr. tili Dropor or Mr. Tom MoBBoy.

Tarheel Toyota, Inc.

lOtTrodoSt. OroaavHia. N.C.

MiBesllanMM

NEBO FURNITURE? We have ... Brand* yqu'M recodniM. Financing available to lit your need*. Home Furniture Store. 701 Oickin*on Avenue.

$V%' LONG X IVi inch square fence post* Fine lider wood. *1.25 each 758 7460 or come by Edinburg Hard wood Lumber Company, Patfotu*.

/MOVING SALE. Walnut executive dek, *159; -Mack vinyl Barcalo recliner. *25. Royal standard manual typewriter, *35; Sunbeam hood type hair dryer. *10. 756 2$SS.

HOTFOINT ITOVR, *2001 OE reTrigeralor. *50. twin bed with mat tress and spring*. *100; matching bedroom set (can be sold separately or fogefher. Include* dresser drawer, niqht stand, matching beck to bed, chest of drawers), *400; air con ditoner, *50; other extra* at your price. 753 3926 attar 6 p.m.

DINING ROOM chandelier and hang ing foyer light fixture. Akediterra nean style 795 3556.

USED FURNITUEE. Couch, chair, dresser drawer. Johnny Waters, 752 4229._

/motorola TV/GTERBO combina

tion. 746 3240.

TWO 10 BFEBO bicycles, also Conn clarinet. 758 9557.

LIGHT GREEN nawgahyde sofa bed Excellent condition. *125.752 9374.

SWEET FOTATO ptanf* lor sale Call 746 6277 after 7 p.m.

THERMOFAX COTYINO machine. Also manual operating duplicating machine. 752 4514 after Sp.m.

AIR CONOITIONRR. 10,000 BTU. *150. Excellent condition. Call 752 3428.

43 LOST AND FOUND

LOST Black Poodle about I year otd. Lost around sand pit In Greenville. Answers to /McCarthy. Reward of tered. It found call 752 5391.

MOilLR.MpM^S

44 AAobdg Homga For Rent

A80BILE HOMES and lots for rent. City sewer and water. Colonial Park, Licensed mobile home mover* statewide. Also repair work. 758 4413.

3 BEDROOMS, central heat. Good location. Nd pets. 752 3286 or 825 5391 nights.

SPECIAL SU/M/MER rate* on 2

bedroom mobile homes. Beginning AAay. 1 No pets. Call 758 3644.

13 X 80. 2 bedrooms, one bath, washer, air. Nice, large lot. 756 7912.

3 BEOROO/MS, FULLY furnished with washer and air conditioning. Good location. No pets. 752 7389.

trailer on private lot. /Additional built on living room, unlurnished. IS minutes from downtown Greenville. Prefer couples with no children. 756 3782 after 5

3 BEDROOM TRAILER. Furnished, carpeted, air, washer. Good location. 758 4857

3 BEDROOM trailer. Washer, air

conditioning. *125 per month. 752 0239 after 5.

PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket

those articles you no (ooger use through the fast action Clasailied Ads!

44 Moblla Homes For SbI*

1976 ADVANCE 12 X 70 3 bedrooms. 2 lull baths, fully carpeted, Am/FM Jntercom, completely set up. *8500. 825 2)81.

13 X as REPOSSESSION 2

bedrooms, washer, dryer, central air. Small down payment, take up payments. Can be seen at Azalea /Mobile Honrtes (ask for Tommy Williams).

SPECIAL PURCHASED homes. One 2 bedroom with one balh; one 3 bedroom with 2 baths. Delivered and Set up lor only *400 Iransler tee and assume loan. Call Zeb Smith or Art Buettner. 756 0191. Mobile Home Brokers. World's largest dealer, 264 Bypass, Greenville, NC.

100 CLASSIFIED DISFLAY

MsWle Homss FBr SMB

1974 VOGUE 12 X 46 .. >

totally electt-ic, partiaMy Must move. 946 6773.

1074 OAKWOOO 12 X as. I^lodroom*, l>4 baths, cantrai heal and air. $6600. 756 0035

1973, 13 X 4$ Chickasha. 3 bedroorns, elevatad living room, I'/ (Mths, air, all appllancts including washar and dryer, fully carpeted except kitchen.

Comp'teleiy iif''ijp'il Lot 40. Shady Knoll. 752 S550after 6p.m.

mSHAVBUTCK 3 bedreonsa. *4200; rents (or tlJTTM 0131.

/MUST SACRIFICE 1 bedroom par tiatly furnished trailer. *5 down and assuma loan. Perlact for couple or beach. 753 9518.

1970 OLD SALEM by Old Taytor. 12 X 65. 3 bedroom*, special insulallqrt. Lpad* of storage space. tS300. 7N6532.

1977 CONNER 12 X 60. 2 btOroori^ completety (urnished. Small aqulty and take over payments. 252-6079.

I07B, 3 ESOROOM Van Dyke. Air. Good condition. 758 3057.

I9740AI0Mi00 12 X 65 7 bedroom, P4 bafhs, central heat and air. *6600. 756 0033

Nt74 NEW MOON It X 65. 3

bedrooms. 3 baths, central air, oil heat, washerdryer. *1200, assume loan. 752 7243alterSp.m.

loan

WACCA/MAMt 14 X 70. Assume 758 7271 after 6 p m.

ONE USED double wide. 24 X 60, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Priced to sell This home never lived in. Call Zab Smith or Art Buettner, 75O)9). Mobile Home Brokers, World's largest dealer, 264 Bypass. Green vine.

PROFESSIONAL

PAINTING, ROOPING and repairs. No job too small. AM work guaranteed. 7Sa 2000 anytime._

GAEN EBMOVAL. Conmlete clean

up service. 758 6505, Monday Friday.

ANY SIZE monuments cleaned. Mar ble and Granite Cleaning Service. 758 3571 or 756 5569 after 6 p.m.

REAL ESTATE

40ACRES Industrial propartv adjoin ing to Burroughs M/eilcome. *110,000. Aldridge 8i Southerland Realtors. 756 3500, Duane Wllliems. 753 3477.

37J ACRES 2 minute* from Green

ville on east side. 1300 feet plus or minus road frontage. *130,000.

Aldridge*. Southerland Realtors, 756 3500, Duane Williams, 753 3477.

NEW LISTING. 9 acres between Greenville and Washington. 1500 feet road frontage. *27,000. Call Charlie

Speight at Speight Realty 8. in vestment*. Inc., 756 3220 or 750 5137

nights.

NEW LISTING 13 acres ot roiling woodsiand. 6 miles from Greenville on Highway 33. *26.000. Call Charlie

Speight at Speight Realty B In nc., 7S6

vestments. Inc.. 756 3220 or 750-5137 nights.

73 Commgrclol Propgrty

BUILDINGS FOR SALE

space. Price *75,000

3200 sq. ft. otiice and warehouse. *40.000

Brick constructed with sprinkler system. Presently rented.

Call Dave et 756 3791 or, nighH, 756 5292

MB CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXECUTIVE OFFICE SUITE FOR RENT /58 1111

Station Wagon Specials

1974 Datsun 610 Wagon

Air condition, xtra olaan, grman........

^2895

1973 Ford Torino Wagon

Powgr glaartng ansi brakoa, mk...........

1973 Ford Pinto Wagon

Aulomallc, air...................T.....

M695

M495

1972 Dodge Monaco Wagon

Opaaamar,fuHyloadacl...............*........... lo99

1972 Pontiac Lemana Wagon o-t -t oc

0 paaaongor, powor atting and brak. air.......... 11

1972 Ford Pinto Wagon s-inoe

AutonMtIc.....................,T. ................. 1095

1971 Toyota Wagon .ooc

4pd...............................................*OSf9

SSS'.'.'*?'?....................>S95

Johason Motor Co.

Aerea# Frees WawAevta CempuSer Cenfr

MGmoriol Dr. 704-8221

Billy Johnson Buck Johnson

Rkk SmHh Luthor Mooro

Z. lOtbB*

HASTINGS FORD

TBOGI*

Special

Offer

$750

/ PLUS

A COMPLETE OIL CHANGE FROM ONLY

TAX

S QUARTS OF FORD PREMIUM ^ OR SUPER PREMIUM MOTOR OIL

ANDA

MOTORCRAFT LONQ LIFE OIL FILTER

IHOf* ff*ACf availabtt a raaionawa prka. Itftal lor contiruc

tioft ralatad oporatlon. ISi 1090.

rSrSm^* iMt ciifnmarcial paca avallaMa. Sultabla lor oilka paca or ratail aia. Locatad on cor nor ot Hookar Road and Arlington Drtva. 9115 day. 7S 7U night.

PanmPorSai*

0 AClin LOCATRO II mila south

01 Graanvilla on Highway 43. 35 acre* undar cullivatlon. tmo par acra. Cali 75* Wl.

$23r900

Farmert Home Approved 1808 Martin Circle, Ayden

This intntacuiat* 3 bedroom ranch haa garage and lanced back yard. Move m with as llttia as .275 to ap proved buyers.

Lanco Realty

756 S8M

AVDCN. north tlUJ MCTION. 2 homes with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpet, central heat and air, carport, in very good condition. Loan assump tion or ralinanca. Cali Chester Stox at 74* I I* days; 74* 33M alter 5 p.m.

8V OeVNSM. Great room with llreplaca, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. On wooded lot in Lake Gienwood. 752

HMM COUNIHV HOMt south ol Creenviila on a hall acre lot. 3

bedrooms with attached carport. Less than 3 years old. Call 74* 372t alter*;30.

COUJraC court. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den, new heat and air conditioning system. Patio,

sundock. S44,W0. Olll Williams Real Estate, 752 2*15.

LOVRLY 2 MDROOM home in Cherry Oaks with over 1200 square feet of living area. Huge dan with

fireplace, large kitchen with plenty of cabinets.

2 baths, formal living and dining rooms, tsw-car garage with workshop area plus screened porch to enjoy the coming summer days. Estate Realty Company, 753 5051,' nights, 753 3*47 or 75* **53

NO OOWN payment. 3 bedrooms. I'/j bams. csNTMTt. Closing out costs less than (500. rnonmiv. payments of (315 per rnonm. John Jackson at Aldridge (Southerland. 75* 3500 or 75* 43*0.

LOAN AttUMRTION. Beautiful home in Cherry Oaks on wooded lot. 3 large bedrooms, garage, 3 bams, wood deck. By owner / broker. John, 75* 3500 (Office), 75* 43*0 (home).

LAKR OLRNWOOO. Reduced for quick sale. 4 bedroom ranch. 3 full baths, situated on large lot. Quiet street. Only (51,400. Century 31 Real Estate Brokers. Call Sue Henson, 75* 3375.

LAKR OLRNWOOO. 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, large family room, flreptace, I room. 3 car 1,500. 753 1317.

living room, dining garage, view lake. (40,5

HOMR FOR 8ALR. Brick veneer wim carport on a large well land

jcaped lot in a nic* oNorhoiMt. Living room, foyer, dan, kitchen wim

SWOf # ewYW * wpee# imeyvswr* evsvsi

eat in area, 3 bedrooms, lv> bams, hardyraod floors with carpet. Call 75* 4343.

BARGAIN. Make an offer. Owner vill pay (1000 in closing cosH. Brick, 3 bedroonts. 2 baths, family room wim fireplace, formal dining and iarge reereation room. Central air and heat. 4 years old. Reduced twice to ;;ell. Darden Realty, 750 1*03.' nights. 753 7*71.

WANT TO BUY a nice home In the

university area. If you would consider selling, call 75l-4MSor 75* (033.

ATTRNTiON VRTRRANS 100% financing. No down payment. Under construction. 3 bedrooms. 3 full baths, den wim firwiace. heat pump, lull basement. (41500. Aldridg* A Southerland. 75* 3500; nights, 75* 7071.

ICAIMIOT belibve mis home has not sold. Just 30 miles from Greenville or 10 miles from Kinslan and Dupont. 5 bedrooms, living and dining room, dinette, fireplace, central air, extra lots, large detached garage wim fireplace and running water. This

home is a givrawey at only (40.000. Stack Kiger Realty. 75* 3000. nights.

Diann* Whitehurst. 75* 7333.

Y OWNRR. I bedroom brick ranch. 3 full baths, formal living room and dining room, large den with fireplace, built ins. kitchen wim eating area, 3 car garage. lOO* X 300' lot. Cham imk fence. West Second Street. Ayden. (55,000. 74* *33* after * p.m.

SFRCIAI. INDRROI immaculate. 4 be<|room honne has fireplace and

mw^built ins. Porntai dining room.

(53,(60. Call Ed Meyer, Ginger Hackett Realtors. 75* 790*. 75* *r

2 BRMHWM RANCH. 301* square feet, many extra features. (40,500.

Call Ed Meyer. Cingw Realtors, 75* 7(0*. 75* mS.

m CLA88IFIRODISFLAY

MACKS

AAanagRT TraiURM

WantRd

a On The Job TrpMng. aam at you

a High school education or ogulvalont oFrsnt Ntarmg plan * Inouranco program eAlobtofihafuhiro *Ann

eAcc

rsHthafuture

eooolorsoinaofatoo

a WIN bo wMMg to relocate

MaMSr0.rMhan

ForM MACKS Moro No. 24 HwyS*4

Can

FormvMIo Sgwiro Shopping Cantor Formvfllo.firc.

MACKS STORRS INC. HomoOONco F4>.Bok20W Sanford. N.C. 272 (om m-Htt

NEW

OIL CHANGE

PACK

FROM FORD

a Tmolyouroor'oonBifiolo guoltty UbdoaMan In ono

o Oat the praOocttonofi quarto ofPordMolorOllanda '

eomparod lb Bto 8go loadkig popar Norhbopi twioo 10 dbt and loolo woo tknoo as tang.

HKMBFort

l.iffitt.

ALL

for only

nMii4

ITbe Ogfly Iteflactor, GraonvUle, N.C.Wednowlay, May 17,1878-81

Mouggg For Sale

2 HOMES NOW for sale in Mead wobr^k. Corner lot, fireplace, Imed in backyard. One has I' j .

--... vrire I'.

Mfhs,' both homes over 1100 square Priced at SM.OOO and $17,(00 Stack Kiger.Realty. 75* 30*0, nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 75* 7332.

Rt+RR HIRRY on mis one. 3 bjirotws, on nice lot behind Parkers Chapel on Dallas Street. Owner will

Realty, 75* 753 336*.

. Gene Stack,

HARDEE ACRES An almost new home in Hardee Acres. Three bedrooms, 14 baths, llv Ing room, pretty kitchen, dining area, paneled garage, woqd deck. Ex elusive with us. S34.400

SINGLETREE Who said you could not afford a new and quality built home? Wim all

those energy savers, too. Heat pump, extra insulation, fireplace, storm windows, great room, formal dining

room, mree bedrooms, two baths. **xl.a.paneled garage. And it's only 4XOOO I

SYLVAN DRIVE The absolutely beautiful landscaping makes a perfect setting for mis pret fy three bedroom and bam home. Corner lot. foyer, living room wim fireplace, dining room, breakfast room, family room, central air, detached brick three car garage. S4S,000

LAKE ELLSWORTH The ever popular ranch and this new one is beautifully done. Three bedrooms, two baths, living dining room, kitchen wim breakfast area, family room wim fireplace, garage. Deck. It has It all and the price is right! SSI,(00

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

754 53(5 Anytime

OONTRAIFORARY Near completion on a wooded lot. Features covered deck, large great room with fireplace, heat pump and three bedrooms vim one of the best floor plans you'll sae

WOOORO LOT Get away from Greenville in mis immaculate 3 bedroom house. Approximately 1300 so. ft. on spacious lot, Hving room, wtm firaplace. Includes garage. Up per (30's

FOUR RROROOMtownhouse. Near ly 30W sq. ft. for S53.000 at Windy idge. Decorate this one yourself and

Mi'll 41eha4 01 obi^ .lan. lax

you'll find all the privacy you need in side end out. Cell today before a price increase.

RXRCUTIVR HOMR In Baywood. Over Z1S0 sq. ft. wim 3 car garage, fireplace in master bedroom, formal areas, catbedral ceiling in den, built-ins. Soon to be finished. Low ITO's

NRW FHA AND VA home available south of Greenville in low $40's. Decorate yourself. Great room.

fireplace, heel pump, 3 bedroom classic (>rlck ranch. Call today

CLARK BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS 754 4336

RY OWNRR. in Farmville. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal areas, dan, kitchen, garage. 753 5*2* alter * p.m.

Lots For SbI

2 LAROR LOTS for sale on Old R i ver Road. Must sell together 750 *343 after * p.m. (ask for Mr. or Mrs. S(lverthorne).

RR20RT LOT. Large corner canal lot at Portside Estates near Whichard's Beach. John Jackson at Aldridge A Southerland, 75* 3500 or 75* 43*0.

RUILOINO LOTS. 5 miles from Eaton Corporation. Wooded and cleared. Call Charlie Speight at Speight Realty A Investments, Inc., 7SMW or 750 5137 nights

ACRR L0T2. Owner financing. Ideal lor mobile ixtmes. Only a lew left. Call Charlie Speight at Speight Real ty A Investments, Inc., 75* 3230 or 750 5137 nights

URtForSM*

2 ACRR LOT for sale. Large lot sur rounded by beautiful' trees. Has Eastern Pines water tap and has already been percolated and approv td for septic tank. Located lust off Slate Road 172* between Brook Valley and Cherry Oaks. For add! tional Information, call Century 31 Real Estate Brokers. 75* 3131.

LOTS FOR 8ALR. miles west of Bethel oft Highway *4. Houses and financing available. 035 3071 after 7

p.m.

BLOUNTS CRRRK 3 acre peninsula. 050 feet creek frontage. Ideal for 3 building sites. Call Charlie Speight at

i 3330 or 750 5137 nights.

RENTALS

UF TO (000 square feet with loading dock. Rcasonablerental. 752 1030.

2M0 SQUARR FRRT. 24 hour securl ty. (150 per month. Mini Max Storage, 75* 3791 or 75* 1991

FOR LRASR. Warehouse space. 3000 month, C

square leet. (150 per month, Conve nient location behind Honda of Greenville. Spaces available from 500 square feet up to 4000 square feet

at 90< a square foot per year. 75* 79*0 M9.

or 750 0919

86 ApartnwnlBForRlwit

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage

disposal drapes and carpet. Perfect ........Off east Tenth

location. Located lust Street

Call 752-3519

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1/ 3. and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house. Only S blocks from East Carolina university

Check everywhere else first.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St

753 4325

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN

APARTMENTS

337 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swimm ing pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units. No pets or loud parties allovwd. Rent from *140 *310 per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Orive off Greenville Blvd. 12*4 Bypass). Call 752 5100, Village Green 000 Heath Street off E lOth Street

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 3 bedroom townhouses and I 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

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AMMY, NAVY STORfc

14 Apartrnqnto For Rent

Greene Way Apartments

84 Apartmqnt* For Rent

fieautilul large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and swimm Ing pool. Located on Country Club Drive adiMent to Graenville Golf and Country Club.

756 6869

2 BRDROOM townhouses. Fully carpeted, central air conditioning, electric heat, pool, laundry room 75* 3450 after 5

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Perfect loca tion. Located just off east Tenth Street

Call 752 3519

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments 3 bedroom townhouse. Fully carpeted, central air, electric heat, pool and laundry room. 75* 3450 after 5.

GREEN MILLRUN

APARTMENTS

I and 2 bedroom apartments teafur ing GE appliances, air conditioning, shag carpet, swimming pool, laun dromat. Utility costs are low. Heavi ly insulated, sound and fire retar dent. Accepting applications from 12 to 4 p.m. Atonday Friday. Call 75 7n

STRATFORD ARMS Apartment, 1900 Charles Boulevard, Building 19. Famous lor its charm and quality service among folks who appreciate quiet, luxury, living among congenial neighbors. (919) 75* 4400.

2 BEDROOM AFARTMENTS. Fully carpeted, washer and dryer hookup. 752 0190, 75* 27**

ONE BEDROOM furnished apart ment in Winterville. Carpeted and air conditioning. (135 per month. Utilities extra. 75( 3300 days, 758 1743 nights.

4Mi MILES WEST ot hospital. Townhouses (or rent. Available June I. 75* 5780or 752 0193.

KM SOUTH WOODLAWN 3 bedroom duplex. Stove and refrigerator, cen tral heat, air conditioning. No dogs.

Lease and deposit required. *190 per 3119!

2 BEDROOMS, fully carpeted and air conditioned. Water and heat furnish ed. 758 2300 days.

2 BEDROOM, 1 bath duplex near ECU. Big backyard. No pets. *1*5 per month. 752 *8*9 after 5p.m.

ONE BEDROOM apartnr>ent near campus. Carpeted, central heat, air conditioning. 758 5024 after 4:30.

3 ROOM FURNISHED apartment. Private bath and entrance. Prefer married couple with no children or pels. 413 West Fourth Street.

4 BEDROOM apartments near cam pus. 74* 3384.

WO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MALE DESIRES roommate to share 7 bedroom apartment at Tar River estates. Preler graduate student or working person. Call Richard Lane, 75* 3000; evenings, 752 8819.

FEMALE DESIRES roommate im mediately. Contact Lisa. 752 1739 or 757 4*40 (work)

ONE BEDROOM apartment *100. 12 month lease. 752 4155

NEW LARGE 2 bedroom duplex Central air, carpeted, appliances MthSfreef Extension *210 75* 7181

SUBLEASE 2 bedroom, partially fur nished apartment with swimming pool and dishwasher. If interested, come by 505 East Fourth Street atfer 5.30 weekdays (ask (or Rudy).

MALE DESIRES roommate to share riverfront apartment rtear campus (or summer 758 3497

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Heat pump, outside storage 75* 4l*3after*p m.

FBfMALB NEEDS roommates to shared apartment at Eastbrook for summer sessions. To be share by 4 people *52 50 each, 752 8405

ONE BEDROOM apartment 3 >[rblocks from university on West Fifth. *135 per mpnth. 75* 7980

DUPLEXES FOR RENT2

bedrooms, 1 or P j baths, lully carpeted, central heat and air. *200 *225 per month. 75* 4*24 between 8 and 5. 75* 51*8 after 6

NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex 4 blocks Irom university. Central air, ap pliances, hookups. No pets. *210 75* 7480after*p.m.

REDWOOD AFARTMENTS I

bedroom furnished apartment. 80* East Third Street. Heat, air condi tion, hot and cold wafer furnished No pets. Call 75* 34*5

AVAILABLE NOW Fully carpeted, 2 fur

bedrooms, water and sewer lurnish ed. Younq couple or singles. No children or pets, 215 Stancill Drive *225 monthly. 75* 4412after 7 p.m.

FEMALE NEEDS one or two room mates immediately. Reasonable rent,' utilities 752 1822

FURNISHED EFFICIENCY apart mcnf Utilities included, across Irom college. Also one bedroom across from college. 758 2585.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SWIMMING

POOLS

I .lilman F^ool CorvVruf tion of GreenviMc

84 Apaftmqnts For Rqnt ^

AFARTMETNT FOR SUAAMER

sublet 758 4247 between 12 and I.

Housqt For Rqnt

HOUSR in Ayden Also 2 bedroom house Mtproxlmately 9 miles from Greenvlile Both with stove and refrigerator 74* 3284. 758 0790,

73* 3884.

3 BEDROOM country home. Ayden Griffon area 724 3884

3 BROROOM HOUSR in Belvedere. 2 baths, central air, screened back porch. Excellent condition. *325 per month 75* 5120after*p.m.

3 BEDROOAAS Millbrook area. Cen tral heat and air *2*0 per month. 75* 4*24 between 8 and 5. 75* 51*8 after *.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE in Ayden. Stove and refrigerator. 74* 3284, 758 0790, 726 3884

2 BEDROOM HOUSR for rent in Farmville area Call 74* 45*0

3 BEDROOM. 2 bath house. Carpet, garage, heat pump, fenced yard *295 per month 75* 5700

91 OfflcqSFBCqForRqnt

OFFICE SPACE available. Single suites, multiple suites Also con lerence room available AM service* provided 752 1020

OFFICE AND COMMERCIAL space

ird i

available on Arlington Boulevard and next to courthouse From 300 to 3000 square leet. 758 lilt

CONVENIENT TO bypasses and nearby towns. 3205 South AAemorial Drive. Janitorial, parking and utilities furnished *75. Suites available. 75* 59*3

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE 400

square leet *250 per month. Univer sity Arcade AAall, Call Whitley's House Station, 75* 6050

Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR RENT to working per son. Call 752 3758

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

Will Be OPEN June 1st

Residential & Commercial Pools

758-6131

758-5581

FOR SALE

CONVEYERS

Manual or electric. 8 and 10 sections. Manuai retaii $180 new. Our price $20. Eiectric conveyers avaiiable in 80 iength. Can be seen at Overtons Supermarket.

7S2-5025

Rooms For Rqnt

TO BUSINESS PERSON or serious student, private bedroom and share other facilities in 3 bedroom modern home near college 752 *888 business day' 752 5*07 otherwise.

AIR CONDITIONED room avilable June I Kitchen privileges. 2 students or commercial. 752 354*.

WITHIN WALKING distance ot cam pus, 752 9115

WANTED

TO BUY small business Limited capital lor investment In Greenville area 758 43*2 anytime

WantwlToBuy

GOOD QUALITY yellow corn wanted Pi

'dying lop prices. Wor thinglon Farms, Inc., 75* 3827.

2 OR 3 BEOR(X>M HOUSE to rent with option to boy. Preferable older or former rental properly. It not home, leave name and number on business recording Call 752 599*.

WANT USED (age not important) propane gas or oil home delivery truck with a drum or tank capacity ol 1000 to 1400 gallons I 237 2)91 days, t 291 4709 nights

WANT TO BUY one to two acres of land with trees in the Winterville vicinity In the country 75* 3896 or 75* 3*47after*p m

Wantqd To Rqnt

AAARRIED COUPLE would like nice duplex apartment in good location. 825 99tl

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wqntqd To Rqnt

CU STUDENT needs to rent a lot with necessary hook ups tor a mobile home, within 3 to 4 miles ol campus and not in a park. Must find before May IS Call Jay Barb our at 894 4592 any mghl.

ECU FACULTY wants to rent house in Greenville or Winterville. 758 2030 Irom 9 til 3, 524 47*8 (Grilton).

IRRIGATION EQUIPMENT wanted Sutiicicnt to irrigate 5 acres during June. July and August. 753 555*.

WOULD LIKE TO rent cottage for three or four weeks this summer in the Washington or Bayview areas. Contact Charles M. Vincent, 758 1403 or 75* 3273

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL!

SENTRY SAFE

For Fire Protection Reg. $144.00

'99**^ up Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175 569 S. Evans St

DunhiU

I eRKRVaiE N.C. INC. 1205 S. Evans St. GrMnvIM*, N.C, 27834 919-758-2107

A Hationt! ftnonna! Sarvk*

BILL SNEED Prwidant

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

WINDY RIDOE-bMutllul 2 alery towntiou xrtth 3 bqdrooiiM, ^

REDUCED For Quick Sale

CONVENIENT TO SCHOOLS, SHOPPING, CHURCHES, ETC. Immaculate home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen with large dining area. Cozy den. Backyard surrounded by a private redwood fence.

^39,500

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

D.Q. Nichols.............................. 75S-2370

Bet Alford........................... .756-4223

Trish Byrum........................................756- 7433

DavM Nichols.......................................752-7666

Billie Jean Trevalhan........ 756-44S5

Bryant KHtrell......................................758-5733

Charlene Brown....................................758-5590

(NMlr badroom If aupqr Mg wlHi ^ t apacigua cfoaata). 2W batha, Hw ^ Ing room wllh firaplaca, dining ^ room, kltcfian/brqakfaat room ^ eomblnallon; baaullfully^ dacoratsd and carpatad^

tlwouglKMil; patio (or aniartatn- ^ ing. ancloaad by tanca, awimm- ^ big pool and tonnis courta naar- ^

by. RadMcad to S38.9S0.

In back; Hauoa adUi 1 aero let fqdMaadtaSS>.SI8.

LAKE OLENWOOOGorgoous homo on tha nertti ahora ol baaullhil Laha Olanwood with 'hallo

loo

318 Hoekar RoadBEAT THE HEAT bi thia nawty ranovalad thraa badreom. Cantral air. Spacteua Hvbtg room, kltehon and (Hnbtg araa. Don't look back and ba aorry you mlaaod thIa groat vabM (or tha antba famby. Priead at only 133.200.

GREENBRIERLooking lor heuo# you csn'aliofd? Hara H ia Largo reoma throughout. Your

}

k CLUB PINRB-4qs CroatNno Rhtd. > Ttaa alary tiadltlenal, axpartty ar-1 rangad S buNt by ana of Graon-.8

I ^'**9* rpoma throughout. Your ^

llang. family atW Hko tha apaefeusnosa A

vbig and you wM lava tha prtoa. Thfoa ^

room, dtntng room, larga dan i

>8 upataba and 1 down. 3 luH lormal Ikrtng *

garaga. Only SIS.8SS.

k dbdng reoma. (amRy room r Hrapfaoa. huge khohan with ^breakfaal araa, uHNty. Graeleua ' antranaa toyar. Ovar 098 aq. It. ana of GraomrtHaa fbtaal MantM araaa. Raduead to

Nvtng room, famNy huge kltchan and dbdng araa. Plenty of atarago bisbla and outaMa. Pitead right at ardy J (32.888. Jr

REDUCED FOR QUICK SALEIIII You wW tova tide chamdng raneh home loeatod on quiat cul-da-eac eleaa la baautHul taka. 41

^|73,(S8.

tS8T SULORAVB RO. MORE , THAN A PLACE TO LIVE-Hara la

badrooma. 2 hdt earande tlla batha, dan wMh llraplaea. khohan wHh an tha oxirss. Loeatod an aupar larga lot. Raduead la Ml .481.

RENTAL OR INVESTMENT PRO- ^ PERTY...Iqeking for a IHIIa extra ^ eaah, conaldar thia property. It ' haa haa apartmania with 3 ^ badraema, 1 bath, iMng room, klt-ohan bi aaoh. Ooamatabo apartment haa boon radontly ranaaatad. Coutd ba for earn-

}

p LOVR to Maa. Pamtal or bifermal kO aary apaclaua and aaraaWli I haa alary

>Fi

LITTLE CONTENTNEA CREEK-Ara you a nature bwar? Oo you hwo to HohT H ae. this fa n. 14 aeraa of land bordering on the

martcal uaa. Origtnaby waa a

atora wHh an apartmant upataba. Workshop alaa. (28,888. (A

RESIDENTIAL LOTS f OR SALE

tqqt bi araa. Wa ehaUqnga you to nporo thio valuo wHb any ihauoa on todoyo morfcol. MW rSSa CaN for an appalntmant.

IN AYOEN(Kbiq * Flombig Sla.) W 1 blffxtai H.-(2,ISS. ^

COUNTRYBo you atanl a ptaaa in the eountryt Won. hero M la and

Mnatien, dan, 2 fu baths, kltehon wMh diahwaihor, eantral ab and hoat. Juat the ptaaa to go to un-tabid and relax or to Hv# bi tub tbna. Prieqd at |ua( (M.888.

IN COUNTRY NEAR AYDEN (B.R. 1118) 2 Me<1 aerq)IT,

X- ^ }

wfih 1.M aeraa al land. 2,888 aq. ft. af aoanandeaWy hoatad and

eoqfqd wMh iNMit pump. 1

IN COUNTRY NEAR AVOEN (B-R- HIM 1 M<2W aerua) ^ I18JSS.

Bill ONeal Associates, Inc.

102 Austin Place

Greenville, N.C.

Builders Realtors

Licensed professional builders and Realtors with over 20 years experience. Trust us to custom build your new home or remodel your present one. Also, if you want to sell or buy real estate of any kind, please call us for professional, qualified service.

laiqa'

I area, Hvbig room.

dininq rqqm, kllehan wllh ^btaal area, larga dan with wBib In ateaata, 2-oar

CANDLEWICK ESTATES-BnautMul I badrooma, 2 bath raneh faaturas larga aunkan famt-

dbibig iwam, tota of Maaata and ateragn, garaqa. (M.ltq.

IN COUNTRY IN CANDLEWICK ESTATES (Btantenaburg Road) Only 4 Iota laft t1S9x2i H. and Iwgar)(T.M8 tqM,N8.

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Saved Sword Of

John Paul Jones

By PETER J. SHAW

DUMFRIES. Scotland (UPl) The gold-hilted sword of John Paul Jones, father of the U.S. Navy, might never have reached America had his Scottish heirs not squabbled over its fate.

Better known as the town where Scotlands national poet Robert Bums drank heartily and died, Dumfries also claims a slice of John Paul Jones history.

His will, written on the day of his death in Paris in 1792, left all his property to his two married sisters. Janet and Mary Ann. who lived in Dumfries. Jones was bom at neighboring Arbigland in 1747.

Early in 1793 Janet and her brother-in-law went to Paris at|(f returned with Jones personal belongings, including the dress sword given him by the King of France following one of the most fanwus naval engagements of history.

Already one of his adopted countrys naval heroes during the American Revolution. Jones heightened his fame on Sept. 23. 1779 off Scarborough.

England.

Commanding the 42-gun USS Bon Homme Richard. Jones led a squadron including three smaller ships that intercepted Britains Baltic merchant fleet under convoy of the 54-gun HMS Serapis and 20-gun HMS Countess of Scarborou^.

Jones engaged Serapis by moonlight and for three and one-half hours the two ships lay yardarm to yardarm with the 3&-gun Alliance, a U. S. frigate captained by an unruly Frenchman. twice circling them and firing indiscriminately into both

Serapis was on fire when she struck her colors and Bon Homme Richard was about to sink

"No action before was ever, in all respects, so bloody, so severe and so lasting. Jones later wrote. The carnage was so great that neither Jones nor Richard Pearson, commander of .Serapis. ever i.ssued a complete casualty list. One of Jones junior officers estimated the dead and wounded on Bon Homme Richard alone at .102.

King Louis XVI. whose own plaas for invading Britain had just ended badly, gave Jones a gold-hilted sword and made bim a chevalier of France

But the hero's luck turned sour in later life and Jones body, preserved in alcohol in a lead coffin, was buried in an unmarked grave in a Paris

cemetery for more than a century.

Patriotic Americans found it in 1905 and returned it to the United States with an escort of American warships.

His remains were placed in a marble mausoleum at the U.S. Naval Academy In Annapolis. Md. The gold-hilted sword, the most cherished of his honors, was put on display nearby.

The sword had been the object of bitter argument among his sisters families over who should have it.

The problem was resolved when the sisters finally agreed it should not be sold but sent to America for posterity. In 1795 they di^tched the sword, in its black leather scabbard and packed in its original wooden case. 10 Robert Morris of Philadelphia, a statesman and trusted friend whom Jones in his deathbed will had named as his sole executor.

Morris gave the sword to Commodore John Bairy to be subsequently passed on to the senior officer of the U. S. Navy. But Barry instead bequeathed the sword unconditionally to a friend. Capt. Richard Dale, who two njonths before the date of Barrys will had resigned his commission.

The sword remains in the Dale family, which has lent it to the Naval Academy.

In the 1790s one of Jones nieces, Jean Williamson, established Dumfries County Hotel in a private house the retreating Bonnie Prince Charlie used as his headquarters in 1745.

The hotel today retains the original dark wood panelling of the room in which the Young Pretender" held war councils.

Like her illustrious uncles. Mrs. Williamsons fortunes went bad.

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She expects to graduate and be commissioned next year as an Air Force officer. She plans a service career Her goal is the rank of general.

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HwDidly Reflector, OraenvUle, N.C.WednMdey. May 17,How Tar Heel Representatives And Senators VotedROULi CALL REPORT

WASHINGTON-Heres how area Members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes May4throui^MaylO.

BUDGET CUT - Rejected, 19S for and 203 against, an amendmeiri to cut the fiscal 1979 budget across-the-board by two per cent. It was proposed to H Con Res 569, the congressional budget resolution by which Congress sets target levels that restrict the amounts of later appropriations bills. The amendment sought to reduce the (S01.4 million in outlays and the (568.2 billion in budget authority proposed for fiscal 1979, which begins in October. The House later adopted the resolution, with those figures intact, and sent ti to conference with the Senate.

Rep. Joseph Fisher, D-Va., the sponsm*. said there is no way we can convince people in this coimtry that we cannot cut the budget by that amount

Rep. Norman Mineta, D-Calif., an opponent, said; This seemingly innocuous two per cent cut could have drastic ramifications, depending on where It fell."

Members voting yea favored the budget cut. '

Reps. Walter Jones, D-1, L. H. Fountain. D-2, Stephen Neal. D-5 Richardson Pieyer, D. W. G. Hefner. &8. James Martin. R-9, James Broyhill, R-IO. and Lama Gudgar. D-ll, voted yea.

Rep. Charles Rose. D-7, voted nay.

Reps. Charles Whitley, D-3, and Ike Andrews. D-4, did not vote.

TUITION TAX CREDITS -Adapted, 227 for and 136 against.

New Action

To Protect Ocean Life

ANDREW WARSBAW

MORGES. Switzeriand (AP) Since the turn of the century. no less than 65 species of mammals under the sea are believed to have become extinct, as well as scores of laiderwater reptiles and countless sea birds.

Today, more than 12 species of whales, dolphins and por-poisea. nhie seal species, all coastal crocodiles, all marine turtles and 30 sea and coastal birds also face the danger of extinction.

It is the daunting task of Mats Segnestam and his team of scientists, conservationists and researchers to try to prevent these creatures and all others' from joining the ranks of extinct animals and becoming mere legends of a thriving, exciting underwater world.

'People look at the oceam as one enormous sink what many dont realize is ju^ how much life goes on underneath. said Segnestam. a Swede.

Segnestam is the administrative brain behind the biggest individual conservation program ever undertaken by the International Union fw the Conservation of Nature and Natural Resources (lUCN).

Named The Seas Must Live." the program is financed by the lUCNs Merges partner, the World Wildlife Fund (WWF). which hopes to raise 110 million over the next three years to fiaxl each of nuire than 100 lUCN conservation projects.

The program was launched in 1977 with at least 100 projects scheduled for investigation and ultimate conservation.

The pn^am is the best organized weve ever launched, said Segnestam in an interview with 'The Associated Press. It is the first time we have embarked on a comprehensive study of all the extinction problems under the sea and identified plans of action."

Although Segnestam says it is too early to talk of major suc-cesaes. some 25 projects are already under way. nuumed by more than ISO experts.

Already, the effort is yielding results; a species of dolphin of Pakistan has been protected from extinction, a turtle qtecies in Oman has been idemified as endangered and experts have just finished the first phase of a project attaching harmless tags on to whales to track movements and ideiUify nesting and traveling habits.

Early projects will be restricted to five stretches of water: the Caribbean, the Medi-terraneaa the South Pacific, the Red Sea and the Sotdhern Inhaa Ocean. But by the time all tio mUlkMi is raised. Segnestam believes that not one rtretch of water will be left un-itaearched Ap1 from the whales, other priorities include setting up marine reserves for coral reefs, sea birds and seals.

an amendment in srgiport of a federal tax credit to defray tuition costs at colleges, post-secondary vocational schools and private elementary and secondary schools. The amend ment merely made room in the fiscal 1979 budget for any later enactment of tuition tax credit legislation. It was attached to H Con Res 559. the fiscal 1979 budget resolution (see vote above). Parents maximum tax saving would be (ISO annually against college tuition and (100 against elementary and secondary school tuition.

Rep. Thomas Luken, D-Ohlo. the sponsor, said the tax credit would benefit families that are too poor to afford the costs of a college education, yet too well off for federal assistance.

Rep. Paul Simon, D-Ill.. an opponent, said that under the tax credit between 30 per cent and 55 per cent of the benefits will go to the top 20 per cent, income-wise. in the U.S.. and that, it seems to me. is clearly not good public policy.

Members voting yea favored the tuition tax credit.

Jones. Fountain, Andrews. Neal. Preyer, Hefner. Martin. Broyhill and Gudger voted

nay.

Whitley and Rose did not vote.

KOREAGATE - Rejected. 146 for and 254 against, an amendment to cut (96 million from the proposed fis^ 1979 budget. In hopes of nringing about increased South Korean government cooperation with the Houses investigation of the Koreagate scandal. The cut would have been in spending for Food-for- Peace, the federal program whose rice transactions were related to the alleged bribery of a few House members by South Koreans. The amendment was proposed to H Con Res 559. the conip^esslonal budget resolution (see votes above).

Rep. Robert Walker. R-Pa.. a supporter, said that if the House rejects the amendment it is going to be a clear signal to the South Koreaas that as far as the House is concerned, we are no longer interested (in investigating Koreagate) and the issue will ^ away.

Rep. B. F. Sisk. DCalif.. an

opponent, said he is getting (olally fed up with all of these charges about covenjp8. .It is totally ridiculous to be here debating this silly, asinine issue, which has no place in connection with the handling of the budget...

Members voting yea favored the amendment.

Fountain. Neal, Preyer. Hefner and Gud^r voted yea. Jones, Andrews, Rose and Broyhill voted nay.

Whitley and Martine did not vote.

CIVILETTl - Confirmed, 72, for and 22 against, the nomination of Benjamin R. Civiletti as dupty attorney general of the U.S. Much opposition to his becoming the second-ranking official In the Justice Department centered on the firing last year by the Carter Administration of Republican David Marston from his post as U.S. attorney in Philadelphia.

Sen. James Eastland. D-Miss.. a supporter, said the 17 days of confirmation hearings on Civiletti prove beyond any preadventure of a doubt that

(he) is an outstanding attorney who has given up a lucrative law practice to serve the U.S. government.

Sen Malcolm Wallop. R-Wyo.. an opponent, cited the Marston affair and called himself troubled by Civileltis perpetuation of a contemporary morality of justice which connotes a double standard where politically expedient or convenient.

Senators voting "yea favored confirmation.

Sen. Robert Morgan. D. voted yea.

Sen. Jesse Helm. R. voted nav.

REVOLVING DOOR? - Failed, 20 for and 75 against, to send back to committe and thus reject (he nomination of Lynn R. Coleman as general counsel of the Department of Energy. Failure of this motion resulted in the confirmation of Coleman, whose nomination was opposed because he once belonged to a Houston law firm representing major oil companies and had been Washington lobbyist for Houston Natural Gas Co.

.Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, spon-sor of the motion, said the American public would dislike Coleman coming "directly out of the oil and gas industry, following the revolving door principle, to become the regulator of that very industry that he has been representing and is representing as of this moment.

Sen. John Tower. R-Tex., an opponent of the motion and backer of Coleman, called the nominee a very fine lawyer who will bring to the new Department of Enerf^ broad knowledge and experience in energy law.

.Senators voting "nay favored Colemans confirmation.

Morgan and Helms voted nav.

ABSENTEEISM - Rejected. 16 for and 48 against, an amendment changing .Senate rules to require that at least 25 senators be present on the floor before legislative business may be conducted. It was proposed to S Res 219. later adopted.

Sen. Carl Curtis. R Neb., the spoasor, said the rules change

"would bring back . ttM* traditional role and the neces.sary role of the U.S. Senate as a delibertative body. ..We will have better laws if we have better debate

Sen. Robert Byrd. D-W.Va.. an opponent, said: "To say that a senator can be ubiquitous as well as loquacious is stretching the imagination. It is impossible for

a senator to be out on (he Capitol steps meeting with the school groups, downtown representing his constituents at an agency, in his office... in committees...and also be on the Senate floor all at the same time.

Senators voting yea favwed the rules change.

Helms voted yea.

Morgan did not vote.

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Art And Music A Bla Part In U.N. Life

jrwnAMN.QAns AnseRRd Ptmi WHter

UNITED NATIONS (AP) -There is a world of culture at the U N.

The greatest musicians perform at concerts in the General Assembly hall on U.N. Day. Oct. 24. and Human Rights Day. Dec. 10 TTie greatest painters and sculptors have their work on constant display in the U N. complex, itself a benchmark in the history of architecture.

The UN. secretariat arranges the concerts. Governments from among the 149 member countries bring most of the works of art here as gifts to the organization.

The U N. staff union and 57 clid)s organized among the 5.-800 or more U N. entployees at headquarters present live performers and moving pictures from many countries.

And the U N. Postal Administration is a patron of artists, paying them to design stamps.

The first of the concerts was on Human Ri^ts Day in 1949. first anniversary of the assemblys adoption of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. It was In Carnegie Hall because the United Nations had not yet moved here from Lake Success. Long Island.

Human Rights Day was observed by concerts at the New York Metropolitan Opera House in 1950 and the Palais de Chail-lot In Paris when the assembly was in session there in 1951.

There were no concerts in 1952 and 1953. Norwegian Trygve Lies last two years as U.N. secretary-general. But in 1954 Lies culture-conscious successor. Dag Hammarskjold of Sweden, revived them, and they continued undw Secretar-ies-General U Thant of Burma and Kurt Waldheim of Austria.

Two of the most striking art objects here are tributes erected to Hammarskjold after he was killed in a plane crash in Africa on Sept. 17. 1961.

One is a stained glass window designed by Marc Chagall, a French painter of Russian Je# ish background, and donated by the artist and U.N. employees in memory of Hammarskjold and 15 others who died with him.

The glass panel. 15 feet wide and 12 feet high, stands in the lobby of the secretariat building. lit naturally from behind through a window on the East River, Against its blue background are bright-colored pictures seeming to symbolize mother love and crucifixion.

The other piece, standing 21 feet over a fountain in front of the same building, is an abstract bronze sculpture by Barbara Hepworth. a British artist whose work Hammarskjold admired.

Three valuable relics of antiquity are among the 100 or so gifts from governments, organizations or individuals scattered arotmd the 16-acre headquarters area.

One. presented by President Habib Bourguiba of Tunisia, is a 1,700-year-old Roman mosaic foiBid there Eleven feet square and mounted on a wall near the delegates lounge, it shows a nude youth personifying the spirit of the year surrounded by four others representing the seasons.

Another relic, sent here by President Anwar Sadat of Egypt, is a 2.700-year^)ld gilded bronze statuette of the god Osiris 19 inches tail, a delicately fashioned figure with crown and scepters, in a case outside the assembly hall.

The third, nearby, a gift from Peru, is an intricately woven rectangular length of red and black cloth vacuum-sealed in a 6-by-lO-foot picture frame and de^'ribed as a ceremonial mantle found in that country and dating back to l.O B.C.

U.N secretaries-general through the years have decorated their offices and homes with paintings borrowed from

IBtrTlUULED'

DES MOINES, Iowa < AP) - A nrvcy by Better Homes and Gantois magazine says that married people feel their for btppy mar-riage were being fulfilled, timifMe a bi^ nMimal divorce

New York art museums.

Waldheim has in his office a Hamburg port scene by the Austrian artist Oskar Kokoschka. a flower picture by Emil Nolde of Germany and a painting by Andre Derain of F'ranc'e. among others. Down the hall are four paintings by (he American Alexander Calder in high colors on white.

U. N. headquarters, when completed in 1950, was the first

New ^'ork example of the internal ional .style of Le Corbusier, a .Swiss architect practicing in France who was on the board of design consultants.

The 41-story glass-and-marble .secretariat tMiilding. typical of that style, became the forerun-nc'r of innumerable New York glass-and-marble buildings with the recently-built twin-towered New York Trade Center the culmination of this stvle.

(urns savage, (he roughest waters in the world.

'The log of Atlantic Richfields stci-foot tanker Jun^u:

".Ship working heavy In rough seas and swells, taking .seas and .spray over the bow ".Ship rolling deeply.

A floodlight on the foremast. 37 feet above the waterline, is tom away. The clapper of the ships bell, fastened by a flinch bolt, snaps off. Metal fittings on the bow and deck are ripped free. That February voyage was one of the worst in the memory of the veteran crew.

Yet. the ship set out again the same month from Cherry Point. Wash., for Valdez, and back again in March to Puget .Sound with 813.484 barrels of crude oil The skies were bright, the seas gentle, and the crew was busy sprucing up the ship

"Painting outside in March in the Gulf of Alaska? Unheard of. said Bosun Paul Farren-kopf of Philadelphia.

"Its one of the few times youll ever see the sun in the gulf this lime of year. said

Capt. Emery A. Mt<k>wen of Huntington Eleach. Calif. Ive seen seas It) to 5U feet high many times in this gulf.

A tankerman 41 of his 60 vears. Mc<k)wen thought back and said. "When you get weather like that, you stand your watch and try and rest and you dont gel much of that.

"You cant really rest. You just hang on. added Mike Ames of Matinicus. Maine, the third mate and. at 22. one of the youngest crewmen aboard.

"When the seas are running, you dont dare go out on deck. said second mate Justin Raymond of Somers. Mass. "There is blue water over everything, four to six feet deep. All of the watertight doors are kept closed, right up to the captains deck.

The captains deck is 45 feet above the waterline. McGowen remembers seas that smashed winc|ows on the bridge 57 feet up.

How do you rest? You get used to it. after a fashion says chief engineer Walt Olsen of Conroe. Texas. "I wedge myself into bed with pillows.

There Is rarely talk of dan-fter.

"Oh. you hear someone say i'll be glad when this is over. or something like that. says Olsen. But thats primarily the inexperienced. Look at the size of this ship. Its hard not to feel safe.

"Its always something out here during the winter months. saM seaman Jim Hines of Los Angeles. "Fog. wind. rain. You name it.

Hines, who has been sailing since he was 16. is 56 now and one of the old hands aboard the I20.uuo-ton Juneau.

The ship is equipped with the latest in electronic navigation f^ar. including a computer which can plot the course and speed of as many as 40 other vessels In a 48-mile radius.

Every critical piece of equipment has a backup.

The ballast tanks are segregated; there is never oil in them. If ballast water is pumped into the cargo tanks, it is pumped ashore to remove all oil before it is returned to the sea.

And all of the ships waste

from (he galley garbage to the oll-streakcd water of the bilges goes into a slop tank which, wh^ the ship Is docked. Is pumped Into shoreside waste treatment facilities.

Nothing is pumped over the side while were at sea. McGowen sajd. "We want to see clean water just like everyone else, and wed never do anything deliberate to pollute.

For the seagulls following the ship at sea. the pickings are slim.

Everything aboard is spick and span, everr the engine room.

The walls are clean, the floors areVaxed and the woodwork Is polished. Inside and out. the paint is fresh.

Even in calm seas the ship rolls and pitches slightly, the neophyte measures the nrwtion by watching sunlight from a porthole dance up and down on the wail. But the stomach be-, gins to dance too. and thats enough of that.

On the steel deck, there is always a sound like that of rushing wind. Its oil sloshing back and forth in the cargo tanks be

low - .some $10 million worth of crude.

The replacement value of this 4-year-old ship plus Its cargo comes to about S70 million. Yet the crew numbers a mere 29.

The seagulls play an endless game of klng-of-the-hlll for the right to the three prime fish-watching perches of the ship, atop the foremast and the two king posts amidship.

The ,beat of the engine and the vibration of the ships huge propeller Wots out all other sound In the deckhouse.

It lakes only 81 revolutions per minute for the five-Waded prop ~~27< - feet in diameter to drive the ship along at its cruising speed of 16 knots fully loaded.

Dress is informal. The skipper wears slacks, a plaid shirt.

Four hours on and ei^t hours off. Junior officers and the unlicensed crew have time to kill every trip.

Recreational opportunities are limited. Food takes up the slack. It is solid, varied and unlimited fare. Crewmen order as much as they want from every menu.

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New Strife For Tokyo Airport

UNSPOILED ISLAND - Snta 0ns laUnd, Cdlf.. M a Uft bsMttfUl, unpoiM Wand off tfae Soothon CMtfonda ooaat Dr. Carey Stanton it aeiUng tte Wand flor oWy m an acre. One oon-

enrancjr official said (to poKiMae of (lie Wnd for H5 mflHoo la perfaafs the beat land buy ahwe the Uhitod Stalea boutfit Alaaita.' (AP Laaaiphoto)

By ANDREW HORVAT Aaaodatad Preaa Writer

NARiTA. Japan (APi - Tokyo's new international airport, a 2.fiO-acre expanse 41 miles north of the city, is an idea whose time had come aeven years affi and which still is struftftling to arrive.

The often-deferred opening is now set for May 21. and the Japanese government has grimly pledged to go through with it. If this sounds more like the relief of an embattled fortress than an occasion for bunting. cerenwny. and heady rhetoric. it fits tlie realities.

Narita isn't just a $2.6 billion airport, badly needed because the old Tokyo Bay field is overcrowded. It is an ideological issue. a cause of strident opposition that has cost five lives, much treasure, and much loss of face for the government.

Rows of riot police guard the perimeter. Entry points are fortified with barricades, and fences and barbed wire loom at strategic spots to keep demonstrators in check.

"Japan's international credibility is at stake." says Vasu-hiro Nakasone. a leading official in the ruling Liberal Democratic parly.

it is not a persuasive argument to the loose alliance of farmers, .students, left-wing radicals and as.sorted dissidents who have fought the airport through the years; the farmers at first because they didn't want to yield their lands, the radicals because they saw it as a powerful ant I-establishment issue after others, like the U.S.-Japanese security treaty and the Vietnam war. had vanished.

Four extreme left-wing groups joined the farmers holding out against Narita. The Chukakau. the Fourth International. the Proletarian Youth Ix'ague and the Battle Flag, all dedicated to the violent overthrow of capitalism.

A leader of the "Chukakau." who would not be identified, told a reporter: "We first arrived here in 196 and the farmers have made us feel welcome. At first they didn't see

the fight as a struggle against imperialism, but they've come to .see our point of view.

At Narita. some farmers now voice left-wing slogans and denounce the airport as a base fmm which U.S. bombers c-ould launch attacks.

.So far, the only attack involving the airport wai launched by radicals who broke through police sei-urity March a, got into the control tower, smashed es.sential electronic gear, ransacked files and forced the latest postponement - the 12th - in opening the field.

.Some critics blame the government lor letting the Narita allair get out of hand over the years. Officials didn't really try to explain things to the larmers until opposition had hardened, they .say. ,

"It's an example ol what happens when the bureaucracy doesn't gel off on the right foot." says Dr. .Shigeto Tsuru. professor emeritus at Hitotsu-bashi University.

Most of the l.Otki landholders

have made Iheir peace with the airport authority, but the Anti-Airport l.eague remains an umbrella organization of about 20 diehard farm families. 1.000 or more radicals, and thou-sands of students and labor unionists who commute to Narita (or demonstrations

As the government announced its determination to put Narita into service. Issaku Tomura. chairman of the Anti-Airport league, threatened to step up the violence.

One policeman died from burns alter a gasoline bomb attack on a police box near the airport last year. Three other riot policemen were beaten to death in l!7l. A demonstrator was killed la.st vear.

Narita airport was conceived Hi years ago with visions of rail links to the capital by 12.') mph trains and underground pipe^ lines bringing in jet fuel from nearby ports. The government correctly foresaw today's congestion at Ham*da airport, where just under .'kw flights arrive and depart each day. Some

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The outlook at Haneda appears to have been the only government prediction that proved correct.

The plan for the new airport hit lurhulence as early as lt. Farmers from Tomi.sato Village. the first site for the new airport, refused to give up their land. Original plans for an airport somewhat larger than New York's John F Kennedy had to be scaled down to half. The location was changed to Sanri-zuka Village, where Emperor Himhilo owned a l.3-acre ranch. The airport authority relocated two-thirds of the imperial pastureland to another prefecture and used the pn^r-ty to build the only Narita runway completed .so far.

While far less farmland had to be acquired at the new site, the larmers were no less militant. Their hostility has prevented a start on the two other runways.

Many of the farmers in .Sanri-zuka settled there after the American occupation of Japan .split up an B.filMi-acre imperial estate in a broad land reform meant to help Japan's tenant larmers One farmer. Hajime Atsuta. received title to 1'.- acres on whaf now is scheduled to be a second runway.

"At last I thought I was no longer a tenant, and then less than 2U years later the government comes and says 1 should give my land back, " he complains.

Atsuta is deputy action chief of the diehard group. He was arrested Feb. 6 with five others i'jside a large lower apparently built to block test flights on the runway.

Chairman Tomura of the Anti-Airport League stresses that "our campaign is not aimed at getting more compensation Neither do we seek alternate lands. This is a struggle against slate power"

. Sanrlzuka's larmers compare the forcible sale of land to build a public facility to the draft of the militaristic government during World War II.

"Ours is the best farmland in Japan, the league says in its literature. "In a democracy, no government tells farmers to move."

New Generation In Design Aheod

NEW YORK (AP) - A "new generation of commercial buildings, incorporating energy-saving designs and features, was predicted at the recent F^nergy Conservation Awards presentation here.

In a keynote address. Charles E. Peck, a vice president of Owens-Coming Fiberglas Corp., said that one event which will help produce this new generation of buildings is: large financial institutions, which provide mortgage money, will begin to insist that the commercial buildings on which they hold mortgages are energy-efficient Statewide building codes will begin mandating higher levels of energy conservation. he predicted.

The Energy Conservation Awards competition is sponsored annually by the corporation. and honors energy-efficient construction as a means of encouraging improved energy savings in all forms of construction.

Find Soo Liff# At Blast Sit#

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Ma rine wildlife, victim of an oil tanker explosion in December, 1976. has returned to the ocean bottom in Los Angeles Harbor near the site of the blast that filled the water with oil. a team of divers reported recently.

However, they also reported finding "a lot of oil in pools as deep as 6 inches.

The divers were under the direction of the University of Southern California Institute (or Marine and Coastal Studies.

The institute has been monitoring the marine damage ever since the oil tanker Sansinena exploded, killing nine men and dumping thousands of gallons of bunker fuel into the water The divers said they found marine life "happily living around the oil pools." Some even found small creatui^ living on silt sediment aUw the thick globs of oil.

^SUNDAY

________ Jones will

preach Sunday aUtffoly Temple,

accompanied by the Junior choir and her pastor. Eider B. R. Barnhill, all of the - New Hope Fellowship Tabemade Holiness ChLBTh. I

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District Court

Judge Herbert 0, Phillips, ill disposed 0 the following cases during the April 24-28.1978 term of District Court in Pitt County:

Mary Frances Alvan, Westchester Drive, tail to yield right o( way, dismissed James W Brewington, Jr., Wood Side Dr , speeding, costs.

Anthony Derrick Bryant, Fairfax Ave., speeding, prayer for ludgemenf continued on payment of costs

Bobby Gene Brown, Pendleton, tail to display city tags, dismissed.

Fred Lee Coward, Route 4, Green vitle, Tnspection violation, costs.

Joseph Raymond David, Wilm ington, tail to have headlight in operation on motorcycle, prayer tor judgen>ent continued on payment of costs.

Billy Epps. lOth and Evans St, ABC violation. S7S and costs.

Joe Louis Gorham. Route 4, Green ville, driving while license revoked, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Angelo House. Simpson, tail to yield right of way, dismissed.

George Claudius Jackson, Route 4, Greenville, tail to yield right of way, costs.

Robert Lee Jortes. S. Alley St., public drunk. 10 days jail suspended on payment of *10 and costs.

Joe Louis. Jr., Washington, speeding and red light violation, dismissed, careless and reckless, 90 days jail suspended on payment of *150 and costs, surrender operator's license 12 months, speeding and tail to stop for blue light and siren, costs, felonious possession of heroin, dismissed Clifton G. Aaoore, Southview Drive, barking dog. dismissed Joe Linwood Moore. Simpson, driv ing under the influence and driving left of center. 6 months jail suspend ed on payment of *100 and costs, sur render operator's license 12months Harry Walton Meredith, Washington, speeding, costs.

Sabra Jean Mason. Beaufort, careless and reckless. 10 days jail suspended on payment ol *50 and costs, surrender operator's license 60 days.

Richard Lambert Mallow, Raleigh, driving in excess .10 blood alcohol content by weight, 6 months jail suspended on payment of *100 euyJ costs, surrender operator's license, Claude Cammack Horton, Ash St, speeding, prayer tor lodgement con tinued on payment of costs Donald Vernon Reid, Lawson Trailer Court, driving under the in llucnce, 6 ntonths jail suspended on payment of *100 and costs, surrender operator's license 12 months.

Joseph Arnold Vann, Windwor, ex ceeding sate speed, prayer tor judge ment continued on payment of costs James Clyde White, North Washington St., public drunk. 10 days lail suspended on payment of costs and *10.

Withe Woolen, Oakgrove Ave., tail to drive on right side, dismissed.

Cynthia L Warren, Farmville, worthless check, 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check

Debra S Williams, Paris Ave , larceny, 90 days lail suspended on payment of *100 and costs

Shirley M Young, Lenoir County. 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check

Steven Karl Bateman. Stratford Arms Apts , hit and run, stop sign violation, fail to stop at scene of acci dent, 6 months lail suspended on pay ment of *500 and costs, surrender operator's license, probation 2 years Linwood Ronald Cannon, Ayden, no operator's license, costs.

Frances Turner Edwards, Simp son, careless and reckless, dismiss ed

Carl Michael Jones, Shady Knoll Trailer Park, driving while license revoked, 6 months lail suspended on payment of *250 and costs, do not operate a motor vehicle lor 12 mon ths

Lanny Ray Lassiter, Winterville, driving m excess I0*o blood alcohol content by weight, 6 months jail suspended on payment of *100 and costs, surrender operator's license 12 months

Henry Kanu Nwankwo, W 5th St., no operator's license, expired license plate and no liability insurance, 10 days lail suspended on payment of *50 and cost

Jules Caesar Rivers. Ill, Havelock, improper passing, costs Cleveland Sherman, Jr., Route 3. Greenville, tail to see sale move, dismissed

Marvin Tyson, 408 Pitt St .

trespass. 2 days jail Danny Earl Whitley. Falkland. ABC violation, 10 days (dil suspended on payment of *25 and costs Carolyn Rose Erwm, Farmville. simple assault, dismissed

Linda Newton. Eastbrook Apts.,, worthless check, 10 days jail

suspended on payment of costs.

Carl Vanditord, Jr . Route 2,

Greenville, assault on a female, dismissed

Joseph Richard Hamm, Evans SI , public drunk. 5 days lail Columbus Bazemore, Route 4, Greenville, public drunk, 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs George Thomas Davis. W 14th St , assault with a deadly weapon, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, costs remitted.

Charles Ray Ebron, W 6tn st, parking violation, 10 days lail suspended on payment of costs.

James Frisby, Vance St. 2 counts of worthless check. 10 days jail

suspended on payment ol costs and check in each case, *100 tor failure to appear.

Kenan Jackson. Riverview Estates, stop light violation, dismiss

Melvin Gunter, Route I. Green villc, driving under the influence and no operator^ license, * months jail suspended At payment ol *150 wid costs.

James Hdward, Bancroft Ave., assault inflicting serious injury, dismissed.

David Preston Jones, Sanford, driving under the influence, 4 months lail suspended on payment of *100 and costs, surrender operator's license 12 months Thomas Carl Hopkins, Dunn St., damage to personal property, not guilty

Jeffrey Wayne Lucas, Rocky Allount. driving under the influence, 4 months jail suspended on payment ol *100 and costs, surrender operator's license

Bunnie Lynn Lunsford, Shady Knoll, red light violation, costs.

Butler W Lewis. Colonial Park, worthless check, 10 days jail suspended on payment of *10 and costs and check

Laura Carolyn McConnell, Route 9, Greenville, reckless driving. 90 days I ait suspended on payment of *100 and costs.

Thomas C. Miller, Aycock Dorm, speeding. *10 and costs.

Robert Joel Mooney, E 10th St . reckless driving and tail to see sate move, 90 days lail suspended on pay ment of *100 and costs.

Gary Ray Nobles, Route 1, Green villc, expired chauffer's license, dismissed.

Darvin Purvis, W 3rd St , no operator's license, *25 and costs.

Robert Black Ouinn. Jr , Zebulon. parking violation, not guilty Marvin Tyson, Pitt St., public drunk, dismissed.

Ronald Lawrence White, Jr . Wake Forest, parking violation, dismissed Ada AAae Williams. Farmville, shoplifting, 4 months jail suspended on payment of *100 and costs, 3 days lail

Leann Ward. Englewood Drive, no operator's license, dismissed James R Walker, Jr. E. 5th St., boating violation, costs

Barbara Ross Ward, Winterville, assault with a deadly weapon, not guilty

Johnny Gray Aytch, Hookerton, speeding, 10 days jail suspended on payment of *50 and costs, surrender operator's license.

Robert Earl Barrett, Jr., Farm villc, speeding, costs.

Elmer Ray Blount, Ayden, assault and battery, dismissed.

Buddy Bellah. Ayden, disorderly conduct, 10 days jail suspended on payment of *10 and costs

Lester Earl Cox, Ayden, trespass, not guilty

Jesse Ray Dail, Ayden, driving under the influence. 6 months jail suspended on payment of *100 and costs, surrender operator's license.

Gayle Cannon Dennis, Ayden, ex ceeding sate speed, costs Admiral Dewey Dunn, Ayden, tail to dim headlamps, costs Myron Douglas Garris, Ayden, reckless driving. 4 months jail suspended on payment of *100 and costs.

Joyce Davis Hansby, Roosevelt Ave., larceny, 90 days jail suspended on payment of *150 artd costs and *4 17 restitution

Waddell Howell, Ayden, public drunk, 10 days lail suspended on pay ment of costs and *100 for failure to appear

Velma Manning Jelterson, Grilton, driving under the influence, 4 months lail suspended on payment of *100 and costs, surrender operator's license

Larry Jackson. Ayden, worthless check. 30 days lail suspended on pay ment of *25 and costs

William Banks Jackson. II, New Bern, reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended on payment of costs and *100, no operator's license, not gull ty

Steven Langley Lottm, Ayden, driving under the influence, not guil

William E McCotter, Ayden. 2 counts ol worthless checks, 10 days lail suspended on payment ol *10 and costs and check

Helen Rouse Mumlord, Grilton. reckless driving, 90 days lail suspended on payment of *100 and costs

Edward Earl A4oye, Route I, Greenville, speeding. 10 days lail suspi.-ndcd on payment of *25 and costs, surrender operator s license Tommy Joe Robinson. Winterville, driving under the mlluence and careless and reckless, dismissed, ex ceeding sate speed, costs Jesse W Rouse, Newport, assault on a female, dismissed

Danny Kay Smith, Winterville, speeding, tail to slop tor blue light and siren, careless and reckless, dismissed

Zeno Smith, Winterville, larceny, 4 months jail suspended on payment of *20 restitution and costs

William Earl Saunders, Olde Lon don Inn. no liability msorarKC, dismissed

Semmie Louis Sasser Ayden,

public drunk, dismissed

Donna Jartus Satlerwaite. Kinston, speeding, prayer for judgement con tinued on payment A costs Gladys Williamson, Ayden, allow dog to run at targe, dismissed

Michael Lynn Warren, Fayet tcville, stgp light viAation, prayer lor judgement continued on payment ol costs

Paul Dickens, Weldon, assault *25

H.na|Ugi*tHjtnthPh*RTvproAietegftahlitatfaekiw<rPBrto<the ftate llw flnt crop of piante hM Jota benlMmtaed aod tte ftaU ploNud and levded for ttw otaEt plHtliig tabeo tte wtadi bit, can-ii iNBe duit douds to iwM over the re^ott. (AP LHHpiwlo)

Archeological Find In Boeotia

TOWELS

...Availabh each week with every $5.00 food purchase ...Only at Piggfy WiggM

oottoetina todayl Thtok. "EmbTMMMa" tcrwala'

By KERIN HOPE

ATHENS, Greece (UPl) -U S. designers, engineers and builders managing the construction of an aircraft maintenance complex in the rich farmlands of Boeotia have

uncovered a vast ancient

necropolis.

The Tanagra plain, where a major Greek air base is

already located, was chosen by the government for a new $150 million Hellenic Aerospace industry. contracting with the Austin Company for planning, design and construction management

Lockheed Aircraft Corp. will provide management and systems. Westinghouse the electronics and General Electric an engine overhaul facility for the industry, destined to become one of the largest aviation facilities in the Mediterranean region.

No sooner had the bulldozers started than archeologists had to be called in. It wasnt quite unexpected.

Some 2.500 years ago. the Tanagra region was, by ancient standards, densely populated and intensively farmed.

"When we moved in to clear the site, the local villagers said there were ancient remains in the area. It was Just a few days after breaking ground that a bulldozer exposed part of a burial area. said Ted Robinson. Austin construction mana-ger.

The Greek Archeological Service deployed a team of skilled excavators around the 450-acre site. They move in whenever topsoil stripping reveals remains and carry out rescue digs before construction goes ahead.

"Sometimes we were literally following a pace or two behind the mechanicial excavator stripping the topsoil. said Effie Ligouri. a scientific assistant.

"If is a huge cemetery, extending beyond the limits of the aerospace site in several directions. she said.

.Some 400 graves have been unearthed in the last 16 months. They were arranged in clisters and dated from the 6th to the 3rd centuries B.C.

Their occupants were the people of ancient Tanagra. a prosperous city on a low. fortified hill about three miles

south of the necropolis and its surrounding villages.

Angeliki Andreameinou. antiquities official for Boeotia. said the ancient people used a variety of burial practices ranging from simple earth pits to covering the bodies with a few clay tiles to using jars and more elaborate clay coffins and stone graves.

One family for example, perhaps wealthy farmers, were buried in a family plot of stone graves aligned along a specially built wall adjoining the ancient road that ran through the necropolis." she said.

The excavators found quantities of fine pottery and a collection of small clay animals. but most graves had been looted by tomb robbers who systematically p^lundered ancient cemeteries in the area at the turn of the century in search of Tanagra figurines.

The delicate, naturalistic figurines of painted terracotta, found in 4th century B.C. graves, arp especially prized by connoisseurs of ancient art.

I of the

MtkNMtty known CanAon Compony-Choooo from thioo booutifut oofor*. Don't misa out - tort saving te<^ For tha naat nina waaka you wW bo aMo 0

, ataroduoad

pttoa wMt aaoh at.OO purolwao.

Weekly Schedule

Piggiy Wiggly

CANNON*

monTicEUj.TowELs

BATH TOWEL M'**sr

2.79

IMTU-

JUNI-M

JUNM-JKVI

HANDTOWEL ir'xsr'

'SiS.fr

JMTS.JUtV*

WASH CLOTH ly'xij" tm- Mn 1.

IMT.JUN*

JUNlt-M

iuivw.lt

and costs

Richard Harvey Gay, Farmville. non support, 6 months jail suspended on payment ol *20 per ixieek lor sup port and costs

Bryan Guy, Jones Dorm, assault, dismissed Calvin Edward Johnson, Jr , Jones Dorm, assault, dismissed

Alexander Kelly, Eastbrook Apts , 2 counts worthless checks, dismiss ed, 2 counts A worthless checks. 10 days lail suspended on payment A costs and check m each case.

James R Reid, N Village Drive, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment ol costs and check

Leonard Swindell, Fleming St, bastardy, dismissed

Larry Worthington, Route 6. Greenville, bastardy. 90 days lail suspended on payment A *22 per week lor support and costs

My doctor says caffein bothers me, but I just dont like the taste of decaffeinated coffee.

Charlie, you'll like new SANKA* Brand. It has more real coffee aroma and taste than ever.

SAVE5IKOM NEW SANKA

Peoeffekieled Coflee

WITH MORE REAL COFFEE AROMA AND TASTE.

Now, fhot^ a rocri cup off coffffoo.*'

Introducing new, in^roved SANKA* Brand Instant and Freeze-Dried Decaffeinated Coffee. JustYtpen a jar. pop the seal, and that full, fresh, real coffee aroma comes pourinir out. It lets

. SIJSanKfi SanKOj

you know there^sj^at coffee taste to come. SANKA* Brand is 100% real coffee and tMtes itnow, more than ever. For all caffein-concemed Americans, there^s now a new, more delicious SANKA* Brand with more real cottee aroma and taste.

Use the coupon below for great savings on a great-tasting cup of coffee.

L-iGMMral fbodk

uns.

5oe

STDI COUPON

INSTANT on FREEZE-ORIED

soe

Sty

NRWRAM^

soe

lilRfiMKlmsi

MS Ita MS Mtai U Mw Mipss stasfi Id MS 8MtaM S MS Mis R Eta Msefiii IMSS fSpSta MS MftMM talSKS RNSMi hbmI Ms* CSMlMtas 1m au IS SHM

msRmmS CMMtaMReRfUSspwMlik WMrm MMs IIMS ta fWiMlsI M ha iiM MM ta U Ui*Dw um team^amm^amSsmmrn

GEWEBAL P0006 CORPORATION

HHMNIENMHHUi

SO#

micES iFPKrnvE may 17 - 20

I iwem mN ^mmI^

None mM le deotan or rwtMWMUii We iMlir eooeiM UOA Peed ttan^

tfffjUtyf

/or ^ime^Sopin" ^Products

PlliSBURYS tXTRA LIGHT BUTTERW

BISCUITS

4S8C

pr ' PI?/

CREAM

AURORA

BATHROOM

PIES

14 OZ

TISSUE

2/880

ROLLS 33^

SOUTHER BISCUIT

FLOUR

MRS FILBERTS

MARGARINE

LBS. 59 (

LIMIT ONE

WITH A 7 50 FOOD ORDER

1 LB. SIZE

2/B8

KRAFT

MIRACLE WHIP

Salad

PIGGLY WIGGLY

DRINKS

Dressing

- 88o

LIMIT ONE WITH A 7 50 1 FOOD ORDER

6/J3t

LIMIT 12 CANS AT THIS PRICE

SANKA

INSTANT COFFEE

NIBLETS

CORN 12 oz. 3/1 PRINGLES 9 0Z. 89*

PRINGLES fSt 89*

SUNSET GOLD

ICE MILK hml 79*

HUTtV

BUDDY PK. 79*

PAMPERS *Si"1.49

LIBBYS

VENNA

SAUSAGE

NABISCO Twscurr

WAFERS &

Wheat Thins la 69*

KEEBIERZESTA

SALTINESelbs. 1.09

MAXWELL HOUSE

288

NlAXYItLl

^HOUSt

COFFEE

ILB.

BAG

FMOLYWMOLY

PEANUT BUTTER ^ 1.79

GREEN GIANT

GARDEN PEAS &3/l^

PIOOLY WiaOLY

mu.

3/*1

PIGGLY WIGGLY HAMBURGER A HOT DOG

BUNS 3/1^

KRAFT

THOUSAND ISLAND

DRESSING SOL 59^

FRENCH

DRESSING SOL 59^

ITALIAN

DRESSING SOL 59^

KRAFT COUSUW

DRESSING SOL 59^

SLICED AMERICAN

CHEESE*?^ 89^

GRATED PARMESAN

CHEESE SOL 1.59

LOW-CALOME THOUSAND ISLAND

DRESSING isoL 99^

QERBER STRAINED

BABY <190 FOOB

4^81.

tan

Uet

BREAD

HBBUWBWfWWIP_ 061V WOGLY CINMION ft DAK

TOPPING oL 2/99 ROLLS 2/1 marbauionob**

PRODUCE

SWEET

POTATOES

HOTHOUSE

TOMATOES

49'

DERBY WINNER CO^

ONIONS 3IL 39

RED DELICIOUS S | 09

APPLES 3 I

fPETRITCPIE PIGGLY WIGGLY VANILU MMSfLST*

SHELLSzk. 2/99* WAFERS 120Z. 39*

99*-

6PAK

MIUY WAY SNICKERS

THREE MUSKETEERS

DIXIE CLASSIC

ICE

PIGQLY WIOQLY

BATHROOM

MWN

LIBSYS

POHED

PIQQLY WIQQLY

MACARONI

AND CHEESE

GOLDEN BEST

CORN

MILK

Oalton

TISSUE

4>Roll Pak

DEmBENT

22-ot^aiia

MEAT

3-02. cans

OWNERS

7V oz. aiza

PEAS

303 CANS

49"

89*^

5/1"

3/89

2105 DICKINSON AVENUE

MON.-THURS. 8 A.M. TO 8 P.M. FRIDAY 8A.M. TO 9P.M.

SATURDAY 8A.M. TO 8 P.M. SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 6P.M.

lUl

ViaMiw. OtMBVIl*, N.C.->WkMMkiy. Muy 17. ifn

A m O O I sliced 7-7 CHOPS

. * 1 ly4roiiujui

bacon

12 0s.Pk.

Gr**nvillt Bst Mott With Cr**itvill's Bmtl Mt Boy*. Chock Oor Prko*...Comporo Oor Quality

PRICES EFFECTIVE WE1.-SRT.

overtokS

JC.

SUPERMARKET

OVERTON'S FINEST

GROUND REEF

Emt-r

Quontify Rights Rosorvod

Dixl* Crystal Sugar

.lb...

With Coupon M

Without Coupon $1.0*

HAWAIIAN ROSY RfO

PUNCH

44 Os. Con

UmH Om ft Cwfiwr f May M ^

BEIHEBOfcmRnflnflnnflnndfll Tide Detergent

99*

UwO Owa fmr Cuwttmr

Giant Siio With Coupon

Without Coupon $1.29

is|tlra May M

DEL MONTE CATS

Qt. Jug

STYU OR WHOLE KERNEL

Our Prfcos Aro Lowor. Shop Prom Ovor 200 Horns Evorydsnr Low Prlcod. Plus Tho "Supor Sovor" Coupons To Lowor Your Pood Sill Evon Lowor. Numbor 1 Sorvko With Numbor 1 Prkos.

Yellow Corn 4/^1

HI-DRI

White

Potatoes

10 Lb. Bog

Poper Towels

PIRM. SALAD

Solf-Rising

5 Lb.Oog

Ctn.Ot S Por Carton

MIRACLE WHIP

SALAD DRESSING

Qt. Jor

Groen Cabbage

KRAFT

Miracle

Whip

Salad Dressinfl

HiDm

Towels Jd Olont Roll

TATER SOY PROZNW

French Fried Potatoes

2 Lb. tog

3/*l

Sealtest Best Grade

Ice Cream

4 ' ^' :''/^/y"V/-, --^-s-.-v -V'^' . ' ;;/* ;V ^v , A. ^

_. w\, .'C'Vx'' i--. ;-,. '" JVTl? ^ ^ ' ^''S> ' ' ' '^'v *'?

:-i||r;:; 'v-'i^/vt.--. ' : 'j-a--iw : ! t . ' -

^<1.^. e i.j-aLi'lf^ 1*^ ti if*' * *i: o * ^ *'/L d'^viaii,^N S y t W i ,v ^ * hj A y . * < iPlsp.

*.( .,

iff"^s^ ('''"i f.-ijr ' y''^'x'' '\i ''^ i^--' ' i>|j ' ' >i^"^,*'?'r ','i? >' ?''' < I ' j ji'-'-*

"' S,"-' i " I', *lVft32^ ''^ * ' iv..' -.'.1 ."> ^ w .. ^ f,

.\ V-'Wi^ri^^rtvr' ^ ' .' i '

OPEN DAILY 9:30-9; CLOSED SUNDAY

WED., THURS.,

FRI., SAT. SALE

LACE-TRIMMED TANK TOPS OR WOVEN SHORTS

Our

Reg.

4.77-

4.96

Classic cotton or cotton/polyester tanks prettied with lace, ribbons and embroidery. Team them with tailored polyester shorts.

style Illustrated is only one of many.

Not all styles in all stores.

FASHION TOPS OR SHORTS FOR GIRLS

Our Rug. 1M-1.96

133 166

# E.. TO f E..

Pretty tubes, tanks and sleeveless polos In no-iron polyester/cotton or nylon and pular puil-on polyester shorts keep cool through summer days. 4-14.

GAUZE PEASANT TOPS

Our Reg. 4.9(M.96

Many stytos Including this short sleeved blou-son with its drawstring neckline. Polyester/ cotton, assorteo colors, sizes 32-38.

BASIC T-SHIRTS

Our Ftog. 3.57-3.96

Muscle sleeve classic tee tops in newest fashion stripes and solids. Polyester/cotton or cotton, S-M-L.

SHORT SLEEVE T-TOPS

Our Reg. 2.96

Super buy! Soft 100% cotton tee shirts in basic styles and new solids or stripes. Sizes S-M-L.

MIMtriM

OmSHMf WED., TNORS.,

MENS KNIT SPORT SHIRTS

Polyester prints.

mi 4Df9 0nfy

MENS PRINT SHIRTS

Our Rug. 8.66

Long sleeved for cool summer evenings. Smooth, easy to care for acetate/nylon in popular prints. Save!

gee

4Duy90niy

MENS TANK TOPS

188

4Duy9 0nly

TI Daily Raflactor ti SlwaparmGuicIt- WMnaMtay, May 17, Wl m.

- ''-"^""-ww.wunw-wawiatoay.Mayi/,DON T MISS THESE MONEYSAVERS

WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. SALE

Comfortable full-cut jeans with snug-fitting elasticized back. No-iron polyester .Cotton.

NO-IRON WORK SHIRT

Our Rag.

6.28 ^4 Days

Long-sleeved work shirts of rugged Celanese /Fortrel** polyester/cotton twill.

-FefMt IS a Nsa- TM ol FIbar mauaaias. aMbaWary M 'rr-Tfi

MATCHING WORK PANTS

Our Reg.

7.28

Celanese Fortrel* polyester/cotton twill. Four pockets. Machine wash/dry.

3-PR. WORK GLOVES

Qur Reg.

1^8.48

Durable white cotton gloves with plastic dots. One size fits all. 3-pair package.

.THE BA^IMQ PLACE

OPEN DAILY 9:30-9;

CLOSED SUNDAY

WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY SALE

CHILDS

CANVAS SNEAKERS

Extra tough rubber toe cap provides longer wear in these Canvas upper sneakers. Available in Navy, Red, Light Blue and Red Plaid. Childrens sizes 5*12.

SPECIALLY PRICED

*iv

CHILDRENS SUPERFRIEND SNEAKERS

Now your children can take their superfriends wherever they go. Made of tough canvas with a rugged rubber sole. Arch cushion insole for support. Available in Blue, Childrens sizes 6-12.

MENS AND BOYS

llaMK*

JOOOER

Top quality Hm lightweight nylon and suede combination will make you a winner. Full cushion arch and insole for support. Padded tongue and collar for comfort. Available in Blue, Mens sizes. Boys 3-6.

SALE PRICE

SALE PRICE Regularty$5.97

1ERRYHOT DOG THONG

Colorful, easy on and off multi-colored terrycloth upper and blue EVA soling. Available in various colors. Womens sizes.

*6V

Regularly $9.50

SALE PRICE Regularly $2.97

WOMENS IHONG

Cool and casual genuine split suede sock combined with rope covered bottom and crepolino sole. Vinyl uppers. Available in Tan,Womens sizes.

SALE PRICE

*4V

Regularly $6.97

WOMENS SURFER

Great for beach, pool or around the house, remarkably priced rubberized upper with multi-colored EVA bottom. Available in Red, Blue or Yellow Womens sizes.

SPECIALLY

PRICED

MONEY SAVING SPORTS SPECIALS

COLEIMr 112x87 CABIN TENT

Dwt

Onfy

Rrt-mtardant* cotton, sewn-in doublo vinyt-coated nylon floor. T canter height. 2 screened windows, metal frame.

12112-FT. ROOMY SCREEN HOUSE

Our Rug. 77.77 4Day9 0nly

68^

Easy to set-up outside aluminum frame, two^ii^red

aereen doors. 7*6 center height, S'lO" waH height.

" ^ t

\ j

. V* - It

68-QT. COOLER

BACK PACK

OQ88 Si1188

Polyurethane insulation. Our 9.f7, a-Qel. Jug M

L-frame. 3 pockets. Water-repeHent nylon oxford.MOOEL 600 REEL SPINNING REEL REEL AND ROO

Safe

Price

Light/medium fresh water Freshwater.3.7:l ratio.Oil- Spincast reel with adjustable

model. 80-yds of mono line., resistant bronze bearings. drag, fiberglass spincast rod.

TUBULAR ROOS BOATING VEST SMOKER/STEAMER

Our 8Q. 22.47

Our Peg. 44.88

, or spincasting. Urethane- coated nylon For all game and seafood.

Our 37.97 Fly Rod, 29.88 aqua-foamfloatation.Zips-on. Our Reg. 3.66 Hickory

Chunks, 6 lbs.* .2.97

BASS/CRAPPIE JIG B-SPIN JIG

CRAPPIE JIG

Our

Reg.

38*

4 if S ^

FOR m ^ FOR Jr

Our

'JSI-

For crappies and white bass For crappie and bass fish-

fisMng. Size, color choice. ing. Colors and sizes.

For white bass and crappie. Choice of sizes and crHors.

Htraltf, MurffMdwra Daly Nmm Journal

ScB on quatty plurabino supples!

Reg.40.(X) R*ady-to4nstall toilt Grade B vitreous cNna with ballccx:k. Seat not incl. # 8KD35

Reg. 58.00 Spac* saver vanity Walnut or antique white finish with 19"xl7" cultured marble top. Easy to assemble. Faucet not ircl. #V18E

fc"*R^. 36.75 24*'x20 lighted medicine

cabinet Top lighted with 4 60 watt bulb capacity (bulbs not Incl.) and 2 mirrored sliding doors. #ILS2422

^Reg.8200 24 vonity wtth marbella top

White or walnut finish cabinet. Easy to assemble. Faucet not lnd.#V24E Why not charge It?

Now you can sai^S^on accent furniture

1300

n#Reg.16

Select from an end table,

_ _ _ octagon table and cocktail

Rea T696 table, al In American weg.io.vi> Walnut finish. Assembly required.

I Reg. 2.00 J4"xlOCPVCplpe

Sold in 10' lengths only.

10^.13*

J4"CPVC

coupling

Reg. 17* /tXPVCtee

l^glO*

J4"CFVC90*ell

325

WReg.4.40 Fiuidmoster silent ballcock

Needs rKifkxit, rp^ or refil. Replaces most bcrilcocks.

135

Reg 180 H" copper globe valve

5 qts. of Super Blend oil and g filter for only 3.15?

Reallyl Right now with our great sole prices on motor oil and filters, you can get 5 qts. of oil for $2.50 and a Lee filter for 65*. Total cost $3.15.

Quite a savlngsl

^#^1# Reg. 70

Quaker State All Weather Motor OILQuaker State. quaSty name you can depertd on. Limit 5 (Please.

Reg 5.00

NewJuperGlas.

Rberafossinoel form for quicK re-pcrirs without the mess.

.|00

I Reg 3.25 DuFont Ralndance Paste Wax. Wipes on fast arfo easy arfo dries to a rich gloss without bufffog 14 oz.

Ourtalprtc*

LuL

malMn ibat

Your cost oflor robalo

Famous Lee Oil Filters

Sizes to fit most American and imported cars.

900

mRea.

Reg. 3.00 100% vinyl 2-ply hose.

Ughhveight with all brass flttirgs. %"x50'.

Reg 175 Raid Fhing Insect Killer

With tamper proof cap.

nylon cord gross cutter

takes the backache out of yard work, plus now you save $5.25!

1 Peg. 35.00

Trims Ground rocks, idging on side.

Village Blacksmith nylon

cord grass cutter

High speed rotating n\fon cord trims gross and weeds anywhere

Simpie one-handed operation

No stooping or bending

Safe. UL approved and doubie insulated

With ample supply of nylon cord wNps

We cany a complete selection of oil your fishing needs.

and our prices are some of the best youll find.

Reg. 9.96 Daiwa* sklfd

You get left or tolrcrtloanda drag.#B130RL

Reg. 7.26

nano 2 tfcnr tackle box. No tip top with recessed tKTidle OTKj 9 cornport-rnents.l3-3/8"K7y4 "x6-V8". #5000

Woufdnl your family fool a lot safer with outdoor lighting?Low sale prices on names like Schick. Mr. Coffee and Conair.TerrlficIOur housewares department is overflowing with great values lust like these!

You con now save 2 ways!

ReO-49.00 50 watt mercury vcjpor bulb complete with self-bciCMted

plus you save

morel

26B>.

Mr. Coffee Maker wtth

Coffee Saver. Brews 2 to K) cups In }iBt seooTKh. With bult-ln warmer plate.

0-7 Mr. Collee leplocement bowl.... A50

VReg. 3.90-4.25 Elegant oil lamps A practical cwd pretty accessory for your home. UiMcontod lamp oil 3 qts. lor 2.00

Can you Imagine paying so little for first quality sheets?

Reg. 4.76 J#. Stevens Dogwood shoots

J.P. Stevens spiinlaes your bed with delicate dogwood blossoms on easy care perma press sheets.

A sprir^ bouquet just for you!

FuNslte...............Keo.8L7S..440

7Wowcoses(Pfc0.of2)... Reg.4J0.340

Peg.2CXDoa.

CholiOfiQor towol by Cannon* Connonr# thirstiest towel erv semble at o great saving Hoed lowel ....... Reg. I . S*

WaOidcie.........Reg. SO*.. 40

3^20

w Reg 425 Mn Rol Quitted mattress pods Fur Rot or twin mted Reg.8J0..4J0 FuR fitted Reg.A7&.&40 Queen fitted i^S.0O..64O

B Rea

Reg 3.95 Vh*tiV Potto roll-ups In frtritwood or white 3X6..Reg.49S...3JO 4x'..Reg.6.9S...9JO SW-. Reg. 7.95... 4 JO 4*x4'-.*g.9.95...SJO 7*x4... Reg. 11.94. lOJO S'X4'... Reg. 13.95.. 12JO

900

HReg275 stxrT Non-allofgonie pMiow

With sleepy-soft polyester fW.

1^2.60 34XS4

Mco straw nig Perfiectfor your haMway or porch.

.........Reg. 4.00.. 4JO

.........Reg. 17.00.14.00

34** round.. .. Reo 4.00.. 3J5

iReg3.50 Si Mai/s Rosewood

towels A beautiful design of roses and floral stripes.

Hand towel. Reg. 2JO.. 1.75 Wash cloth.. Reg. 1.10.. 90*

RegTO.OO 5^. bath ensentble

Includes bath mat (not shown), contour rug 2ix. tank set and Id cover. In decorator colors.

on active sportswear

l/C20%

... and on our entire stock of mens Jeans. Reg. 8.50 to 15.50

OlOto^TO

V inieg. 3.95 to 5.95 W

1.3.95 to 5.95 20% off cotton knit tops

Tank tops or cop sleeve T-sNrts. Colorful solids orxj prints. S,Mi. Short sleeve top with Johnny collar

Reg. 5.95....................4.70

Cap sleeve T-shirt.. Reg. 4.95.. 3.90 Sleeveless T-shirt... Reg. 3.95.. 3.10 Ptuseize tops

Reg. 4.75-7.00...........3.605.60

W Reg. 4.95

20% off cotton knit shorts

Choose short shorts in sizes 8-16 or jcsTTCiicas in sizes 1020. In oss't solid colors.

Ptus-slze iomaicas.

Reg. 6.00...................4.50

Save 20% on a big selection of prewashed Reg. 8.50 denim, dunebuggy. twNIs, Western arKl to 15.50 more-over 20 great styles! Sizes 29-38.

I I

,..4^ ^ V '

CLAmfS

632UppwGwiSti<Mt

, New York

RAINCHECK

If we Ml ouf of any odverttaed

Medolt* you wA receive o wrlHen

order. 'Doinchecir which ertWiet

you to buy the Hem at the od>

verttMd price when our stock to

fSpWWtM.

*(eNdu(fno cteoronce items)

Memorial Dr. 9t Formvie Hwy. West Ends Greenvile.

West End Shoppirta Center 9, North CoroiirKl

US. HlQhway 156 and Theatre Ave. Roanoke Ropidk North Corolna

Mghway708i17 New Bera North Copolna

710 North Brooctway PwukKlana

661 East Mom Street Bradford. Pennsytvoite

Brood Street-U.S. Htahway 76 & 378 S^er. South Carolna

Highway 62 8i Maybert Street Portsmouth. ONo

207South Dawson Street Thomai^ta. Georgia

8M Memorial Blvd. Murfreedxra Tennessee

imi

Just say CHARGE'IT

HURRY! SPECIAL PRICES IN THIS FLYER EXPIRE JUNE 30,1978

SUPPLEMENT TO: WASHINGTON DAILY NEWS DAILY REFLECTORJ. D. DAWSON CO.. INC

SHOWROOMS

102 E. Main St. Belhaven, N. C. 27810 (919) 943-2121AND WAREHOUSE

Colonial Heights 2818 E. 10th St. Greenville, N. C. 27834 (919) 752-1600'GRADUATE GEMOLOGIST AVAILABLE TO ASSIST IN YOUR JEWELRY SELECTIONS'CELEBRATION SALE! Gifts for Dad &the Grad

'FM/AM Dl|ll>r CiNk Riiii ONLY

Kodak The Handle" SALEI

$2294

WEn/E SLASHED OURLO/W, LOWPRICES FOR THIS SALE ONLY

Savee Olameadal Weddiai Setal

Fiery Claateral LiNCREDIBLY LOWJ FRICESI

"^Rei. $54.90^ dan'a LCD Quartz^ ChroneiraFh SPECIAL

$4994

White

Creaa

12K 6.F. Set ONLY

I. S15.67

SALEI

$997

Sanaenlte

3" or 5" Attachda SALEI

Silverplited IS" Reeed Tray with chased center 0t72-ALX

Rer Lew Cost $15 f Special $9 97

siMMr fRWh

Rae. S19.47^

Hamilton Beech Deeble Mac SPECIAL

NMriltM Beach OceMoMae

Feat Cocker.

The mini-grill with a reversible grid. 493-HBX Reg. Low Cost $19.47 Special S16.B7

^Ratallne'^ Ha Rack SPECIAL

Neck Chaint and Bracelatt for the Man of Taday

Starflni Kay RIni ONLY

Startini Cross ONLY

Miracoloos

Modal

ONLY

Mans

I.D. Braeolot SPECIAL

$297

Kay Nino orMonay Clip p YOUR CHOICE

TIoors Eya RIni ONLY

^55497.

'^Bay's lOK^ Siinal RIni

ONLY

Fabalaas

'Diamond Salltaira ONLY

lABd in mmjti

te rWy-iNBriMil

mmn

PHI 19K>0

m mm -.,..;4Kfcnii.7imm

(Sftsfof Dod&Gf^

SUPER SAVINGS FORVOU!

STERLING

PENDANT

VALUESI

w MiM 1 UMldtoi mmi in 10K yellow &WW* Rof. $58.25 ...........................Only $84.87

m Wmnwiini SappMm 1 MhmM in 10K

white nold band. ......

ni7-Jn Ref. $58.25 Oriy $84.87

SReUfMM BiftiwtaM Mh m a 4-prong 10K yel-I gold setting.

7I/$-WBX Ref. $33.25 Oaly$22J7

aTMn Naaits wHb 2 Mawaadi In 10K yellow gol^ 17-m Ref. $46.75 0aly$nJ8

laaarsisr

m Mr af narltog $IMr Waab MadHs for lovers avewhert. 18* lady's and 24* man's stool chains. Sterling .

Rag. Low Coat $11.47...........................$8oeiai $8J7

m-UtX Gold Filled ^

Rag. low Coat $11.47 Spaaial $8.87

(ft faaMe Uah Clarai MaeaM in Starting Sitvar. Shell love it!

t-8 Ref. $10.00...........,.........................W$$.8T

.........

ttt fufcinia Cap Sterling SHver charm.

M. 15.50 .................................Pal $818

ftiwsrss w.

(01 iaaaNi MaaJaaas. . __

ieP2-$ra Ref. $4.15.......................... ..OalylMf

(RlTwla Maait Paadaat wWi Dtaawai tnS^ng. mMOX $isillM8iiar Raf. $12.75 f^g. 7$74-RttX faWliw Ref.$12.50...M^18

ffif1slaad Pendant wiUi Dlwaaai in SteritagSNvar fUX Ref. $10.75...............................M

W Haarts tM $baw Her Yaa Carri 6oM^

necklace and earring set. . ___

788S-WX Ref. $10.00 ............................0al$$J8

W taftla If- Iwaalai In pretty oeMJo* YaHaw Ref. $8.96 8822-fXX IWIa Ref. $8.95..............vI$8J7

m Iraaaqf Haas 1* 1.8. IraaafaL Graa(*f0r Dad ar

OOillila YaMaar Ref. $10,95.......... gSfHl

8888-fXX WWis Ref. $10.95 fa)y$8J7

gMliaa "fssea Ralaairta CHaaiar jfcfct.

wtiooid and fasMoaaMe ndih elsfi^ s8*iM0d expansion bracoiet. Self-winding; 17 ^woL YrfiM

Sa! LoTcoit $45.90 .........................ipaalol I88J4

M1-IIEX fllila

S^CoatS.90..........................tiaatil.m8l

(Ml lays BNar/SpartWataf. Witit catiadr lartar. luminous hands and narksra; swa^i.HaandJt&' 747*P2X Raf. $1816 ..........

m aa*a UP Paartt PMife. 5-K

attractiva wMts case and malchiap

isri^'srsjru.sw

aweep-saoand band.

81/KiPW Ral. $17.96........

STOP

IN TODAY ANDSAVE

Bmk

Fry til SAlfl

16-SfmB

MMkar

ONLY

38^.

HttDHHf

ONLY

$847

CHAIR

SALEI

$2397

(Itf 2

lALEI

FiMra F*WH| FanKwt by SamMritt*. For years of service.

VS.OO :{...g

4711-IEF Faresl Oreea Ref. $26.00 Sfedal 116.07

(E) Sal al 2 MateMaa Oelau FoMIb| Cbalrs.

UtO-IEF Desart OaSi Ref. $40.00 $|^ $M|J

4t1l-$EF Fares! Oreea Ref. $40.00 $^al $23.17

Wiitj

Slat

Machlaa

ONLY

Fafcar

SPECIAL

GAMES FOR DAD AND THE GRAD

(F) Fully Automatic Slot Michnn

j5'" i ' ^

7909 TR* S-. Only $3 57 (&| Fvlly Aatemitic Draw Peker

i'ea- tra.e- '

7941-TRX Rsf S'. 96 SpeC'' $2 92

Panasonic Staroo Systam ONLY

$22997

Ra|. $19.97 Aatfiovax FM Convortar SPECIAL

$1694STOP

IN TODAY ANDSAVE

Panasonic

FM/AM

Dioital Clock Radio ONLY

$4587

22"

Carry-on

SALEI

(D) Smith-Corona Oalaxit* Twalvc Portakla Typewrilor. Heavy duty, full feature manual with wide carriage.

Specify Pica or Elite.

6MLC-8MX Ref. $163 25 Only $109.94 IE) Rayal 212P0 Printsr/Oigiial Calculator with paper tape printer & 12-digit digitron display UA426-RTX Reg. Cost $107 77 Special $99.77

Attache

ONLY

. $644/

^3561-UZX

STOP

IN TODAY AND

SAV^

trtttCwwi CmmI* Utm tt PhMI ShMi

m niNM tmMc Nrith a (ult rangt aT iraiiiiBni MMnm cvtrtdfN Incert and ajact at a tovGli. NM OHTiaw. full Mngth tabulator, and ctiaooaaUa tyaa IBr madi,

madic^. aoginaar'a tymbelt. Canylng am wchtdad. Ikv KM. 21 iba.

LSA^-a Pica M. $289.75 ttlAdMHXEIlia M. $289.75 (Myimit

"I5S!9^ <M ooMPiiHN Tttts ave*, an owasnmal amoa may aif

^ CONNiCT ANY 8088 AT MH.HT

ONLYi$248oj

ay. $4.3 Mani BracalatrFANTASTIC] JEWELRY VALUES!

lA/ Wxtllham Nutie Hulh Sporl WalcA

WAX

Only S?4 80

(B) ho'rt Link Brgtelel .

0010 jPX ' I

Special S2 il

iP'Olil CNX

Only SI4 11

fU) Select Blue Slat Sapphire ,

' !. 'I

tlBJFX !' ,

Only S26 0/

ifjHliii: Star Sapphire S Spinels '

4:),H(,HMX III! Ml/;',

Only S69 9'/

If 1 Buy s Onyi & Oiamoni) Hing

h:4:i rmx -1 i',

Only $33 97

^SPECIAL^

Noielco AOiustibie Rotary Razor "

11 'Ob. . , -

dg- j." I-

HP1131-NRX o.,( 1.

Oni, $32 9;

HP131? NRX R<( S:

b.- os '

Only $39 77

Mta't Viklaf VaM. (M will lava ihia duaii livil Mat oanatraetad a( baii4taM, aawath gralnaa waad. aar-m nat. i3,aa .......... aanit^iJ. D. DAWSON CO., INC 102 E. AAAIN ST. BELHAVEN, N. C. 27810