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Weather

aear tonight with lows in 40s, mostly sunny Friday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

98TH YEAR HO. 94

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 19, 1979

24 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 11 The AsaemUy Page 12-Obituaries Page 17 Pipeline workers

PRICE 15 CENTS

r i*. ^

1381-^^ E3i ..JKS"til

One Ritual Of Spring

ALL IN A ROW Workers on the C. L. Brock farm near Winterville begin their task of tran^lanting the first of Brocks 60 acres for the coming season. According to agriculture officials, the past cool ni^ts have not helped, but the warm days have compensated in keeping the planting situation under control. (Reflector Photo by Tonruny Forrest)

HEW Offered Extra $40 Million Outlay

RAI.V'.mU fll r /AT _ _________ _______^

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Gov. Jim Hunts has told federal officials the state is willing to boost the amount of money earmarked for improvements in the University of North Carolina systems predominantly black campuses in an attempt to end the universitys longstanding federal desegregaton dispute.

Hunt press secretary Gary Pearce said today that Hunt has made the offer to spend an additional $40 million to upgrade those campuses.

Enhancement of the five predominantly black campuses has been the major stumbling block in the negotiations between UNC and the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare over desegregation of the system.

Pearce said that Hunt also told federal officials the university is not willing to budge on the issue of pro^am duplication. UNC officials have resisted HEW suggestions that they merge or close programs duplicated on predominantly white and predominantly black campuses.

Pearce said the $40 million offer was discussed with two visiting HEW officials in Chapel Hill Wednesday. Hunt attended that meeting briefly, along with UNC officials.

From talking with the university people, I believe this is what they are willing to do, Pearce said.

Pearce said Hunt and the university are now awaiting a response from HEW.

Meanwhile in the General Assembly, House Speaker Carl Stewart met with House committee chairmen this morning to brief them on the latest development in the negotiations.

Stewart said afterwards he believed a majority of legislators would go along with appropriating the extra money for the predominantly black campuses, if Hunt, UNC officials and the UNC Board of Governors support the step.

Stewart also said he believed state revenues would be sufficient for the state to appropriate as much as $40 million for improvements on the five

Howell To Speak

ECU News Bureau Dr. John M. Howell, chief academic administrative officer of East Carolina University since 1973, will be commencement speaker at ECUs 70th graduation ceremonies on May 11.

Howell announced last January that he will relinquish his duties as Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs and return to his professorship in the Department of Political Science to teach, conduct research and write. A search committee is engaged in selection of a successor as vice chancellor.

Chancdlor Thomas B. Brewer said on the occasion of Howells decision to leave the vice chancellorship that Dr. Howell is one of ECUs greatest assets.

Degrees will be conferred upon approximately 2,600 graduate and undergraduates at the Commencement in Ficklen Stadium.

REFLECTOR

OTLIhf

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and teii your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, 'The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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

SWARM

Ive seen a swarm of bees and wonder if theres anyone in the area >\1io would know how to get them into a hive. S. S.

Carl Lupton says he would be glad to go any reasonable distance to pick up a swarm of bees anyone in the area sees.

Asked what one should do if he sees a swarm of' honeybees, he said, Please dont destroy them. Theyve been fUling up on honey for their move and are very lethargic and not prone to sting. All you have to do is stay away and call someone who would like to have them.

Luptons phone number is 752-6116.

campuses in the upcoming budget year, and still have enough money to provide a tax cut of about $40 million.

Stewart said if revenue estimates remain as high as he expects, there will be a good prospect of ^ttling the HEW matter in the $40 million range, and also granting tax relief in the $40 million range.

Stewart cautioned, however, that he had no assurances the states settlement offer would be acceptable to HEW.

Stewart said he had asked university officials to present the legislature with a firm request for enhancement of the predominantly black campuses within 10 days.

I think if the president of the consolidated university and the Board of Governors come to the legislature with something approaching a unanimous view that this is best for North Carolina, and the governor concurs in this, it would be difficult (for the legislature) to resist, Stewart said.

The added money could be provided through adjustments in the pr(^)osed budget now before the appropriations committees and would not require a separate bill, he said.

Stewart said comments by

HEW officials that there was a Friday deadline for major legislation were inaccurate. Stewart said he has

su^ested that all major bills be introduced by Friday, but said that was only an informal suggestion.

The meeting on Wednesday, details of which are expected to be discussed at the UNC Board of Governors

meeting Friday, involved Hunt, university President William Friday; David Tatel, head of HEWs office of civU

rights; and Richard I. Beattie, executive assistant-HEW Secretary Joseph Califano.

Economic Growth Rate Slows

By R. GREGORY NOKES Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The nations economy sputtered to its lowest growth rate in a year during the first three months of 1979, indicating the economy could be dipping toward a recession if the trend continues, government figures showed today.

The 0.7 percent increase in the gross national product in January through March was less than expected and wpr down sharply from a 6.9 percent rate of growth in the final quarter of 1978. The first-quarter rate was the lowest since a 0.1 percent decline in the same period last year.

The sharp slowdown in growth seemed certain to support the argument of G. William Miller, chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, that economic growth

already is slowing and that further measures to dampen the economy could plunge the nation into a serious recession.

While the 0.7 percent rate of growth was near the recession level of less than zero percent growth. Miller and top administration experts believe the economy will rebound at least partly

from the low first-quarter growth, thus avoiding a recession in the near future.

The unusually severe winter in many parts of the country was at least partly to blame for the slow economic growth in the first quarter. But it probably also reflected efforts by the government to slow the economy throu^ high interest rates and

reduced federal spending.

The administration is aiming for overall economic growth this year of about 2.2 percent, down from 4 percent last year but at a level it believes is necessary to help combat inflation.

The Commerce Department said in its GNP report that prices in the first quarter

Lebanese Militia Fire On UN Peacekeepers

N.C Distniery Bill Advancing

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A bill that would allow commercial liquor distilleries to operate in North Carolina cleared its first legisltive hurdle today.

The House Alcoholic Beverage Control Committee gave the bill a unanimous favorable report and sent it to the full House.

No one spoke in opposition to the bill, which was introduced by Rep. George Hux, D-Halifax.

Marvin Speight, chairman of the state ABC Board, endorsed the proposal, saying it would provide a lot of potential for North Carolina.

They are the most controlled manufacturing places in the world today, he told the committee. I dont see any way we could have any

trouble. If we can drink it here and we can buy it here, why cant we make it here.

According to state ABC officials. North Carolina is one of the last states in the country prohibiting the operation of commercial whiskey distilleries.

The bill would require any distillery that wants to locate in North Carolina to obtain a permit from the state ABC Board under essentially the same conditions set down for breweries and wineries.

Howevr, the liquoi-distillery permit would be for 10 years rather than one.

The bill would allow distilleries to sell their product to local ABC boards and to retailers in other states.

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Lebanese Christian militiamen, fighting to drive foreign troops out of the vest-pocket republic they proclaimed in southern Lebanon, wounded eight U.N. troops today in a 35-minute machine-gun and mortar attack on the international peace forces administrative headquarters in the tiny enclave.

Lebanese President Elias Sarkis convened his Cabinet in emergency session today to consider coercive action against the Israeli-backed Christian rebels in the south.

Government sources said Sarkis was expected to order a court-martial that would try Maj. Saad Haddad, leader of the rebels, on treason charges and sentence him to death in absentia.

U.N. spokesman Hugo Rocha said six Irish soldiers and two Dutch officers were hurt when the Israeli-armed militiamen poured 4,000 machine-gun rounds and 150 rockets and mortar shells into the U.N. compound at Naqoura, three miles north of the Israeli-Lebanese border.

It was a totally unprovoked attack, Rocha told The Associated Press in Jerusalem. That is only the administrative unit.

Although their mandate

permits them to defend 11. e in s e v e s , the peacekeepers did not return fire, said Rocha.

Israeli officers arranged a cease-fire, Rocha reported, but the militiamen fired two more short machine-gun bursts later in the morning.

Preliminary reports said

two helicopters were damaged.

A Norwegian soldier was killed Wednesday during clashes Wednesday between the militiamen and peacekeeping troops of the United Nations Interim Force in Lebanon, or UNIFIL, Rocha said.

increased at an 8.7 percent annual rate, iq) from 82 percent in the fourth quarter of 1978.

The department said the slower economic growth in January through March was caused by an 0.3 percent decline in sales throu^umt the economy, a sharp turnaround from a 7.2 percwit annual rate of increase in flie final three months of 1978.

The decrease... reflected decreases in consumer expenditures for goods, construction outlays, net exports and government purchases, the d^artment said.

The figures on economic growth were computed at an annual rate, meaning it would be the total growth for a year if the first-quarter levels were continued for an entire 12-month period.

The Commerce Department said the GNP, which is the total value of goods and services produced in the economy, was at an annual rate of $1,413.3 billion in the first quarter, after discounting for the effects of inflation.

Population Survey Of Greenville Is Underway

The city began conducting a pqjulation survey here Wednesday in an effort to determine a more accurate count of Greenvilles p<q)ulation.

City Manager Ed Wyatt said that information gathered in the survey, which is expected to take aiqiroximately ten days, may be used by the state as the basis for distribution of state tax revenue.

Wyatt added that the city will also use the information for programs and service planning. He asked the cooperation of each person contacted in supplying survey information.

All information collected is strictly confidential and will be used by the city and the Division of State Budget for statistical purposes only, it was mentioned.

According to Wyatt, the survey form is relatively brief, usually taking no more than

five minutes to complete. There is a slight possibility that a household may be contacted more than once, in order to check how accurately the enumerator recorded the information originally.

The city has hired seven student interns from East Carolina University as survey representatives. The survey interns will be contacting approximately 521 randomly selected households during the survey period by telephone or personal visit.

Wyatt said that all representatives will have proper identification to verify who they are. He said that if a citizen has doubts regarding a surveyor or the survey in general, the city managers office should be contacted. Ben Shivar is survey coordinator and can be reached at 752-4137 from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m.

Libel Ruling Writer Suggests Minor Impact

By RICHARD CARELLI Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Byron R. White, author of the Siqireme Courts latest word on libel law, disagrees with many members of the nations news media over the impact of his work.

A 6-3 court majority led by Justice White ruled Wednesday that the Constitutionss free press safeguards do not protect

reporters and editors from being forced to explain how they prepard statements suteequently alleged to be libelous.

The court said public figures who sue for libel may probe the editorial process that led to the challenged statement.

Reporters and editors may be asked about their state of mind while they worked on the report, the court said.

The justices thus overturned an unprecedented appeals court ruling that such questions are un-constitutional. The case that led to the ruling is a still-pending $44.7 million libel suit against CBS and others brought by a retired Army colonel.

News media reaction to Wednesdays ruling was quick.

The Firet Amendment was designed to give the

press substantial protection in its uphill battle to investigate the workings of government, said W.H. Hornby, editor of the Denver Post and vice president of the American Society of Newspaper Editors. The Bi^r court seems deter-,mined to erode those protections and burden the inve^igative efforts of the press.

James Goodale, executive vice president of The New

York Times, said the decision will hamper investigative reporting because reporters now know they are going to have to stand naked in front of the courts with respect to all their thought processes.

Other newspaper and broadcast executives said editors and reporters might be inhibited from discussing reporting projects candidly when at some future date they could be hauled into

court to tell about those conversations.

But in his lengthy opinion. White said he found it difficult to believe that error-avoiding procedure will be terminated or stifled simply because there is liability for culpaMe error and because the editorial process will itself be examined in the tiny percentage of instances in which error is claimed and litigation ensues.

Nutritionist Says Food For Elderly Should Handle Easy

By JO-ANNE BYRNE hoping to make it into the so-ST. PAUL, Minn. (UPI) Jf called golden years Dr. E. ypure old or young and Neige Todhunter has some

*T3yt

Road To Hteaven Isnt Toll-Free

By Abigail Var> Buren

4 19>9 tiy Chicago Tnbune-N Y News Synd (nc

DEAR ABBY; I am a young clergyman, new in the com-munitjr and eager to do the best job possible.

. I am told that a few years back you had an excellent anawr 'for someone who wrote in complaining that every time he turned around the church hit him for money.

The writer asked you what the church did with all the money..

If you can find thfit letter, I would be most grateful if you ran it again.

. . . TENNESSEE PREACHER

DEAR PREACHER: I found it. And here it is:

DEAR ARBY: We are not overly religious people, but w e Me to go to church once in a while. It seems to me that every.tme'we turn around in church we are hit for money. I Hieeght religion was free. I realize that churches have to lave me money, but I think it.i's getting to be a racket. Jest what do churches do with all their money?

; CURIOUS

DEAR CURIOUS: Even priests, ministers and rabbis meet eat. Since they work full time at their tasks, the / cfcwelm must support them. Staff, professional choir members and musicians must also be paid. Buildings must

maintained, heated, lighted and beautified. (And, of cferae, first they must be builtll Custodial staff must eat ad ieed their families. Most churches engage in philan-threpic work (aid to needy, missions and education); hence,

' they have their financial obligations. Even orchids, contrary te lelklere, do not live on air. Churches cant live on air,

either. Rel^^n, like water, may be free, but when they pipe it te you, youve got to help pay for the piping. And the piperl .

DEAR ABBY: When my son, his wife and their baby-come to my home for dinneY I. always put newspapers under the . babys high chair. My son tpid me that his wife will not allow him to place newspapers under the babys high chair at home because it is low<lass." She claims that its all right when feeding animals, but not children!'

Abby, I'certainly* would never put my grandchildren in the same class with animals. I'.m only trying to protect my dining room rpg.

.1 have placed newspapers under high chairs with all my - children and now my five grandchildren, and Ive never had any complaints until now.

. Am I out of line? Or is my daughter-in-law?

SOCORRO, N.M.

DEAR SOCORRO: She is. And you may place THIS the hahys high chair. -

DEAR ABBY: I got a big kick opt of that etiquette . conscious .couple who asked about the socially acceptable way to list their names on their mailbox. Since they have obviously chosen to thumb their noses at conventioii by living together*withoutmarriage, it seems a little ridiculous to fret about'the .proper way to do anything.

CONVENTIONAL IN BRIDGEPORT

DEAR A^BY: The letter about getting rid of door to-door ceUgious pitchmen reminded me of how I got rid of the first team I encountered. .

I had just moved from New York to California, after growing up under two religious influences- Episcopalian and Quaker.

A young mother, I was having one of those hectic days. The baby had just thrown a bowl of Pablum on the floor, the older boy was smearing the dog with honey, the cat had just given birth to kittens on the clean clothes in the linen closet, and the vacpum cleaner had given up the ghost; At that point the doorhejl rang. I answered it and was faced with two obese women, the daughter as wide a' the mother. The piother, with no introduction whatsoever, sang out, How would you like to live on this earth forever?

My instant response was: GOD FORBID!

Talk about being stopped cold!* They were totally apechiess!

E.A.J.: HUNTINGTON BEACH, CALIF.

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advice for living to the fullest and enjoying it.

Follow the best dietary knowledge available to you, then accept what happens in life with all its unknowns. said Ms. Todhunter, a visiting professor of nutrition at Vanderbilt University School of Medicine in Nashville, Tenn.

Speaking at a recent University of Minnesota conference on nutrition' and the elderly, she said there is no way the public can protect itself from consuming food containing possible carcinogens, or cancer-causing elements.

There are too many factors interacting, she said, but eating good nutritious food that includes fiber can give a person a leg up.

Ms. Todhunter has these suggestions about food for the elderly:

Dont puree it thats an insult to them. But make sure it is prepared so they can handle it easily.

Meat and lettuce should be served in small pieces that can be cut with a fork, she said. People dont know what arthritis does to old people, making it impossible for many to handle both a knife and a fork.

Avoid high temperature cooking, so foods such as meat loaf do not develop a tough crust. Many older persons liave dental problems that make it impossible for them to eat crusty food.

Ms. Todhunter said people do not pay enough attention to the value of a good thick soup, canned if necessary, that can be loaded with vegetabies.

Since many elderly persons object to leftovers, call them planned overs instead, she said; make a dish for fotir rather than one or two, and freeze the uniised portions for use at a later date.

An emergency shelf containing ^ups and other canned items also is advisable, she said, providing food for weekends and other times when special dining areas for the elderly are closed and home-

delivered meals unavailable.

She also urged that food be home-delivered only to elderly people who are housebound. 'The mobile among them should get out and make eating a social event, she said.

There is no set pattern, no one perfect meal for the

elderly, she said.

There is a marked difference in individuals ... a difference in their size, shape, color, income, socio-economic status, lifestyle and heredity, she added. They are in

dividuals, the sum of their lifetime experiences.

She thinks not enough research is being done to

determine nutrient requirements for the elderly, but better information may be

available when this years RDA (Recommended Dietary Allowances) tables are released in Washington.

Miss Dixon Entertained

On Saturday morning. Miss Robin Dixon, May bride-elect, was honored at a lingerie shower given by Mrs. Bob Conway, aunt of the bridegroom, and Miss Laura Conway, both of Virginia. The shower was held at the home of Mrs. John A. Conway Jr.

The honoree was presented a corsage of white daisies.

Hostesses greeted guests and introduced them to Miss Dixon, Mrs. Sctt Dixon and Mrs. John Conway Jr.

The refreshment table was decorated with silver

Fall Fashions Previewed On West Coast

FALL SHOWING Models display the latest in the upcoming fall fashions during the California Marts preview of fall fashions held earher this week in Los Angeles. At left, shows the falls soft warm look by Sherry.Holt for Instant On. Its a teal blue and black

diagonally striped fuzzy sweater topped over calf-hugging black velvet pants and accented with a black bow tie. At right, black leather super tight pants under a huge black short rabbit jacket by Beth Hooper for Casablanca. (AP Laserphoto)

At Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

At least a dozen times during a year, I will hear from a reader who wonders what a superficial column on Monday dieters, candleholers holding lighted oversexed coat hangers, legally god. The room is a cathedral to white tapers. Spring floral ar- football enthusiasts, and the detachment, the unreality siblings who argue for a living, is

clamor and chatter of the instruments, the sounds of survival.

AH is science. Technology is

rangements used throughout the house carried out a rose motif.

Births

Cooper

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Darby Cooper, Havelock, a daughter, Jennifer Darby, on April 11, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hamden

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Terry Lee Hamden, Washington, a son, Jason Lee, on April 11,1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Law

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Dale Law, 914 E. 14th St., a daughter, Sara Anne, on April 11, .1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Shower Given Be Bride-Elect

Miss Robin Dixon, bride-elect of Mark Conway, was entertained at a kitchen shower held at the home of Mrs. Mitchell Jones Friday. Hostesses were Miss Phyllis Conway, Mrs. John Conway III and Mrs. Jones.

'The honoree was presented a corsage of white daisies tied with yellow ribbon.

Special guests were Mrs. Scott Dixon and Mrs. John A. Conway Jr., mothers of the bridal couple-elect, and the bridegroom-elect.

The dining table was covered with an imported French embroidered linen cloth and centered with a silk floral arrangement. A color scheme of yellow and white was used.

The honoree was rememebered with a gift from the hostesses.

doing in a newspaper.

It does seem incongruous in the midst of global wars, energy crises, unemployment, rising food costs and nuclear threats that my prime concern is taking the static electricity out of my underwear.

On occasion when the criticism gets through to me, I pull out a letter written by a surgeon in Derry, N.H. In it, he describes the cardiac operating suite in a general hospital.

I stare in wonder like any visitor.

The blood sweeps rich and red through the bypass pump, its pulsating progress checked constantly by the pump driver, the technician entrusted with this flow of life. Other artisans huddle over their machines and monitor the rhythms * of existence.

The knives flash in the brilliance of the overhead lights. Clamp, tie, cut.

The hours go by. The surgeons stand like storks over the patient and by their side leans the nurse orchestrating with now weary gestures the

and the impersonality of modem life. And to lifes inconsistencies.

Because there, over there in the comer, beside the stainless steel supplies, the burnished sinks, the abundant accumulations of the systems of surgery, there on the notice board with all its checklists and warnings and instructions to those who worship at this temple, is stuck a piece of newspaper, the down-to-earth, back-to-basics benediction of the Erma Bombeck columns.

I call it re-entry to reality. A welcome home.

Ive read that letter a thousand times. Maybe I need reassuring more than my

readers that this day a new baby will utter his first words, Make him stop looking at me, a bird will get sauced on pyracantha berries, and my mother will duly reimport that she became constipated ... in Mexico.

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Bora to Mr. and Mrs. David Linwood May, Farmville, a daughter, Shanessa Yvonne, on April 12, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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ICE RING Lou Buck, a crewman on the sailing vessel Young America climbs the ratlines for a closer look at a ring of ice crystals that formed around the sun at noon Wednesday in Miami. The ring is caused by ice crystals

that form whpy cirrus clouds at altitudes of about 35,000 feet. The ring appears when the ice crystals bend sunlif^t, the way a prism boids li^t. (APLaserphoto)

More Non-Farm Jobs For N.C. Are Indicated

RALEIGH Business and industrial expansion will add almost 340,000 new nona^icultural jobs to North Carolinas economy between 1976 and the end of 1982, according to a new study by the state Employment Security Commission.

This is an average growth of 2.7 percent a year for the period. During the same six years, nonfarm employment in the nation is expected to increase by about

13.7 million or at a rate of 2.9 percent a year.

Taking into account replacement needs as well as new jobs, the study estimates that a total of about 120,600 jobs will open up in the state in various nonagricultural occupations during each of the six years.

The study, which covered job

Recruited To iServe Area

[ COLUMBIA-Dr. Lee DeVine ^will begin May 21 to offer conti-; nuing physician superv;sion for ; Albemarle Family Health Ser-; vices at its offices here.

Dr. DeVine, a board-certified ^ family physician, was recruited

by the Albemarle Family Health [Services. Its founders. Dr. Cle-;ment Lucas and Dr. Richard ; Hines, expressed pleasure at the recruitment of Dr. DeVine. They ; said it is expected that he will be : on site several days each week.

; Additionally, 24-hour on-call

coverage will be maintained in ^ the Columbia area, as has been : the case previously. It is ex-: pected that this physician ; coverage will support the

already-installed x-ray unit provided by the Northeastern Rural Health Development Associa-: tion.

Dr. DeVine. originally from ; Ohio, received his M. D. degree from Ohio State University. His family practice residency was completed in Florida in 1978. For the past year he has worked in emergency medicine. He and his wife, Cindy, have two children.

Closing Road

WASHINGTON - The North Carolina Department of Transportation said Creech Farm Road (SR1152) in Beaufort County will be closed to through traffic for about two weeks beginning April 30, to allow ^maintenance crews to replace a bridge by installing a drainage pipe to carry water under the road.

Division Engineer C. W. Snell said traffic i the road on the Beaufort-Pitt County line will be detoured over the River Road (SR 1565) in Pitt County, and on U.S. 17, the Winbrry Road (SR 1157) and the West Hardesty Farm Road (SR 1158) in Beaufort County.

Truck And Car Collided Here

A car driven by Pamela Joan Ryan of Cary and a truck operated by Royce Glenn Thi^n of Route 3, LaGrange collided about 5:45 p.m. yesterday on Memorial Drive, 50 feet North of the Dickinson Avenue intersection.

Police estimated damage to the truck at $300 and reported no damage resulted to the car.

needs in 1,500 occupations, estimates that total of nonfarm employment in North Carolina will rise from 2,067,630 in 1976 to 2,406,940 at the end of 1982.

The study, conducted by the ESCs Bureau of Employment Security Research in cooperation with the BLS and the Employment and Training Ad-minstration of the U. S. Labor Department, states that employment increases should be seen in most of North Carolinas major industry groups through 1982.

The study also noted that two major groups, lumber and tobacco, should likely see a continual decline in employment with the replacement of more and more manual (^rations with mechanization.

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A Signed Agreement Is Best

IF THEYD ONLY TRY WORKING TOGETHER--

sssr-,:- "wass!

There have been a number of reports of devel(^ments in the HEW-UNC higher education dispute in the past few days.

A newspaper reported HEW might agree to the expenditure of $40 to $50 million on predominately black campuses. There were also reports Gov. Hunt might agree to giving up on a tax rebate in order to finance improvements on the black campuses.

From Chapel Hill there were expressions of

doubt that any settlement is imminent, and consideration continued of a lawsuit against HEW to block a cut-off of funds.

Whatever develops, we hope UNC officials will insist on a signed document from HEW that any expenditures agreed iq)on will meet HEW expectations. There should be no philosophy of if-UNC-does-this-we-will-see about the future. Anything less than a firm and binding agreement can mean the UNC System can be hounded by HEW forever.

Also Tragedies In Highway Freedoms

Automobiles and modem highways have given us a wonderful freedom to travel, but they have also been the cause of major personal tragedies.

That was brought home once again Monday when the wives of two eminent British men and a Greensboro man were killed in a grinding crash at Williamston.

The two British brothers, one a member of the English Civil Aviation Authority and the other an

THIS AFTERNOON

authority on group child care, were critically injured in the crash.

For the two Keith-Lucas couples, the day was to have been an outing at Kitty Hawk and a visit to the historic Wright Brothers Memorial. The outing ended abruptly in a horrible collision that is all too familiar on our highways.

The families can be certain that they have the sympathy of all of us who live in the east-central section of the state.

Little Support By Public

ByBILLNOBLnT

RALEIGH - Its a long -and littered road ahead for an effective anti-litter law in North Carolina.

Until the general public gets fed up and demands legislative action, not much is likely to happen.

Meanwhile, most members of the General Assembly will continue to hear from their friends and nei^bors the merchants and drink bottlers and distributors who are apposed to a law requiring a deposit on every container sold, says the sponsor of such a proposal.

There is no leadership sui^rt in North Carolina for this. TTieyre not willing to stick their necks out, says State Rep. David Diamont, D-Surry.

Diamont is hitting every angle to find support for his proposal; appealing to civic clubs, calling leading environmentalists, collecting statistics from other states in order to refute opposition arguments.

Again

And in the face of almost certain defeat, vowing to ke^ pushing his bottle bill every session of the General Assembly in which he serves; hoping the drink bottlers wont get together and try to have him defeated in coming elections.

There are laws against throwing litter to the ground, but obviously notable more from their lack of enforcement than their effectiveness. Bottles and cans do not constitute all of the litter: paperbacks, hamburger boxes, chicken packs, and dozens of other haUmarks of our throwaway lifestyles abound.

But glass, metal or plastic cans and bottles are the most visible, the least biodegradable, and the most sizable portion of the junk, Diamont believes.

His proposal is simple; any drink container must be marked as to its returnable value and the buyer must pay that dqjosit. Typically, the charge on a container \riiich wont be used again (non-

returnable type) would be a nickel. Given the throwaway ethic which pervades society these days, many people wont care about the five cents, and will toss the container out the car window. But, those individuals who want to can scour the roadsides for cans and bottles and claim the refund simply by presenting the

BILL

NOBLITT

containers to any dealer or reclamation center.

Major opposition comes from retailers required by the proposed law to redeem, sort, store and return to distributors the collected litter. Retailers would get a 20 percent profit for handling the stuff.

On The Road

We have got to make a decision in the face of retailer opposition. You either want it

THE INSIDE REPORT

Where To Hold Summit?

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - The struggle between the White House and the Kremlin over where' Jimmy Carter will meet Leonid Brezhnev in the much-delayed summit conference is heating up every day, with no quick solution in siit.

Holding the whip hand is Brezhnev. He can genuinely plead poor health as a bar to travel. Soviet diplomats here have bluntly informed the White House that the ailing Soviet president, although only 72 years old, is under doctors Orders not to fly. That means a summit that can fairly easily be reached by

train: read Geneva or Vienna.

But the freedom of Brezhnevs whip hand is restricted by the fact that it is the Russians turn to come to the U.S., in return for Richard Nixons summit trip to see Brezhnev in 1974, and Gerald Fords to Vladivostok also in 1974. Carters top political aides and national security adviser Zbigniew Brzezinski have warned him that an agreement to meet Brezhnev on Soviet soil would be exceedingly politically damaging to Carter. Indeed, they warn it mi^t even hurt in the Senate SALT debate.

But theres another reason Carter wont go to Moscow: the juicy prospect of a pre-

The Daily Reflector

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election summit there in 1980. If Carter met Brezhnev on Soviet soil in 1979, a repeat in 1980 would be out of the question.

With a Brezhnev flight to Washington or Alaska now out, the likliest prospect seems to be Vienna, much easier to get to than Geneva. But its not decided and some Carter advisers have been talking up Warsaw, Poland, homeland of Brzezinskis family. The problem with Warsaw 'is twofold: for Carter, its position as capital city of the Warsaw Pact would make it embarrassing; for Brezhnev, it would be unthinkable to meet Carter in a Soviet satellite after Carter had refused to go to Moscow.

Teddys Diet

It may not qualify as a crash diet, but Sen. Edward M. Kennedys new, abstemious eating habits have reduced his bulk from 222 to 210 pounds in the last three weeks.

That is not enough, say Kennedy staffers who are pushing him to get down to at least 200 pounds. The senators breakfast is now

half a grapefruit and a cup of coffee without cream or sugar; lunch, a cup of consomme, lettuce and lean meat, without dessert; dinner, lean meat, green vegetables and no dessert. Stricken from the Kennedy diet are bread, butter and potatoes.

One political expert to whom Kennedy confided details of what he called a crash diet is convinced the effort to slim down is dictated by presidential politics. Others dont agree. They think the driving force behind the fleshing down process is vanity, pure and simple.

Carta-Follies When President Carter summoned his White House helicc^ter for another routine weekend trip to Camp David, the very day after his energy speech to the nation, at least one tq) Carter aide was incredulous. This sub-cabinet-level official told us the president could have scored high political and didactic points if he had foregone his weekend trip just that once, with an announcement explaining (CoaOnuedoopageS)

Strength For Today

BROTHERHOOD OF MAN

Saint Paul, preaching to the Athenians, declared, God hath made of one blood all nations of men for to dwell on all the face of the earth and hath determined the times before appointed, and the bounds of their habitation. He then adds, We are the offspring of (Jod ... in Him we live, move, and have our being.

Paul makes plain that human beings are unique among Gods creatures, made in His own image. Whether we want to admit it or not, we are all brothers. When we fly at one anothers

throats, we are not only committing violence, but are outraging Gods original intention that we should dwell peaceably within our own habitations. We should live our lives in and through Him, bear patiently the differences between ourselves and others, and combine everyone into a great army of well-disposed persons committed to justice and mercy.

God looked upon His creation in the beginning and called it good. If it is bad, we have made it so.

Elisha Doilass

A Debt

Meant

Prison

on the side of the road ... or you want it in the store, Diamont reasons. As for the argument that bottle and can makers will lose jobs as a result of the law, results in states where the system is already working do not back that up, Diamont says.

An alternative earlier rejected by the North Carolina General Assembly is a tax against all distributors of materials which constitute litter, with the money used to educate the public, collect trash and enforce anti-litter laws. In states using that approach, Diamont says, the result has largely been use of funds to build more governmental bureaucracy and collect more taxes with no appreciable reduction in litter.

I think the general public is fed up with litter, if they would just let it be known to their legislators. And Im convinced it will take this free enterprise approach people can make money helping clean up litter to clean up our environment, Diamont says.

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

How To Lose Friends

WASHINGTON - Last weeks dust-up between the United States and South Africa provides one more' dismal chapter in the chronicle of Jimmy Carters blunders abroad. The president is about to forfeit the friendship our only significant allies in the whole of southern Africa in order to cozy up to various gangs of Marxist terrorists. The story baffles understanding.

The spy plane qiisode was resentfully viewed in Pretoria as quite simply the last straw. Of course our em

bassy plane was engaged in espionage. The only creditable thing that can be said of Mr. Carter is that he did not deny it. The planes mission was closely to photograph certain nuclear facilities that had been turned up by a satellite scanners.

If this inquisitiveness could have been viewed in isolation, as a regrettable but certainly not unusual breach of manners, the incident might have passed with no more than a strong protest. The very blatancy of our spying expedition, coming on tq) of

Other Editors Say Dictator's Fall

(GreeostXHTO Daily News)

As thousands of Ugandans cheered ecstatically, strongman Idi Amins eight-year reign of terror collapsed last week before the invading columns of Tanzanian soldiers. For the sake of human decaicy and humanitarianism, Amins fall from power is a belated blessing for Ugandas 12 million citizens.

When he seized power in 1971, Amin was but a poorly educated army sergeant with delusions of grandeur. By 1976, Amin, who fancied sleek limousines and festooned himself with colorful military medals, had proclaimed himself president for life. His hero, incredibly, was Adolph Hitler.

Amin unleashed a wave of bloody horror that reportedly sent tens of thousands to their death, untold thousands to political prisons, and thousands more across the borders into exile. His erratic behavior, moreovr, gave rise to questions about his sanity

In 1973, the United States withdrew all economic aid to Uganda and severed diplomatic relations. In 1977 the Commonwealth cwiference condemned Uganda for its disregard for the sanctity of human life. Even within the Organization of African States, an alliance that includes its own siqiply of strongmen, Amin had become a pariah. The first to recognize the new provisional government of Yussufu Lule last week, in fact, were Tanzania, Botswana and Mozambique.

Although Amins tumble from power appears irrevocable, he is, at this writing, still alive and hiding with renmants of his army in the remote re^ons of the countryside, claiming in radio broadcasts that his army still contrds the country. The new provisional ^vemment, in its own broadcasts, has issued orders that the dictator must be found and sent to the gallows.

Although the ethical questions raised by one country invading another are not to be overlooked, it would seem that Tanzanias invasion of Uganda - and the relief it is expected to bring to millions imperiled by a blood-stained dictator could be countenanced as a rescue mission.

everything else since the first of the year, was more than the South African government could swallow. They expelled three of our people; we retaliated by expelling two of theirs; Prime Minister Pieter Botha demanded an apology; Mr. Carter told him to go fish. Temporarily, there matters stand.

But only temporarily. The episode of the spy plane was merely the trigger. The explosion resulted from what is seen in Pretoria as a reneging by the United States on its commitment to a settlement in South West Africa. Reneging is too kind a word. Let us substitute double cross. South Africas valid complaint is that the five Western nations that sponsored the plan for independence in South West Africa are conspiring to alter the plan in ways that are wholly unacceptable to South Africa.

Let us go back a little. Almost a year to the day has passed since South Africa accepted the settlement pro-p(al of the Western powers. The proposal embraced free elections; it embraced an end to hostilities; it provided specifically for muzzling the Soviet-backed guerrillas of the South West African Peoples Organization (SWAPO). The guerrillas were to be restricted to their then-existing bases in Zambia and Angola, and these bases were to be strictly monitored.

It was on that clear understanding and only on that understanding that South Africa went along with the plan. But behold! Since the first of the year, the Western Five have caved in to SWAPOs demands for advantages the SWAPO guerrillas could not win in the field. "The perfidious notion is being advanced that SWAPO troops could set up five milit^ bases inside the new Namibia. It is the old story of ushering foxes into the hen house.

(CiHitinuedonpageS)

3 By JULES LOH

AP Special Corre^xmdent

MOUNT HOLLY, N.J. (AP) . If you have not yet paid your \4 income tax and feel nervous, go visit Nick Kurti. You will feel better.

They used to toss peale in here who owed somebody as little as one dollar, Kurti said. Nowadays, with credit cards and all, who could escape? 1 cant conceive of a worse fate. Kurti leads the tourist tours at one of the last remaining debtors prisons in the land, and his conception is accurate.

It is a wretched place: dank stone walls 20 inches thick, ugly old iron bars, thick oaken door with a foot-long key. A dungeon.

It was designed in 1810 by Victor Hugo no, according to the brochure, by a Philadelphia architect named Robert Mills and was the most elegant pe-INDUSTPV institution, in the current designation, of its day. Now it is on the National Historic Register. A grand slammer.

The horror is that it served as the Burlington County jail era until

just 14 years ago. Unchanged except for the addition of bare light bulbs and equally elaborate plumbing, it rendered 155 years of continuous service to the family of man.

Its alumni association numbers in the thousands.

It includes an insignificant draftee at nearby Ft. Dix, Albert DeSalvo, who went on to become the Boston Strangler, and it includes Doc Jones, who hated to see the old lockup go out of business.

Everybody knew Doc Jones, Nick Kurti said. He used to hang around the river at Florence, where I grew up He slept here and there, and

'.A'.ir as the Burlington 0 nostalgic

just 14 years ago. I

(Continued(page5) '

40 Years Ago Today

April 19,1939

North Carolinas official World Fair hosts and hostesses visited Greenville this morning viewed various points of interest in the city, were entertained at an informal reception at the home of Col. and Mrs. E.G. Flanagan and later continued on their tour of the state which will be completed this week.

Those in the visiting party were Miss Mariam Converse, chief hostess of Aberdene, Miss Anna Corinne Jones of Nashville, Miss Frances Roughton of Old Fort, Miss Anna Bellamy Williamson of Wilmington, Paul Leroy Lambert of Cherokee, George Clarence Courtney of Lenoir, Voit Gilmore of Winston-Salem and U. Benton Blalock of Wadesboro.

One of the questions discussed last night at a special meeting of the Greenville Board of Aldermen, called by Mayor M.K. Blount, was one concerning an orderly system for numbering houses in the city.

After the board had denied permission to J.A. Miller of Rocky Mount to mark the street numbers on the curb in front of houses, the board instructed the ordinance committee to look into the possibility of carrying out a systematic numbering program and to report back at a later meeting.

Stuart Morgan

Economy Grows Despite Cloud

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - The small business outlook is down. So is the view from the towers of big business. The banks say the economys forward motion will slow. Various consultants raise their odds on a recession.

No surprise, then, that the popular measurements of consumer behavior show ordinary Americans worrying about the future, worrying about the present, and comparing their lives unfavorably with the past.

Meanwhile, the economy inores it all, seemingly living a life of its own. It expands.

What be^ in March 1975 is now destined to live at least SO months, making it one of the longest this century. And one of the most unusual.

Unusual for several

reasons, one of them being that so few people really believe the nations output of goods and services has been expanding. If it has been, they ask, where in the world has it gone?

Up in smoke, consumed by inflation rather than by consumers, is one explanation, but a partial one only. Living standards really have risen, measured by economics. Measured in attitudes, they havent.

Those attitudes are measured every month by at least one of the pi^ular consumer opinion firms; the University of Michigans Survey Research Center, Sindlinger & Co., the Con-feroice Board and Citibank.

And those surveys have for many months been sending out bearish signals, based on the announced intention of consumers to' pull in their

credit cards and renounce their buying ways. Promises, promises.

When will determination be translated to action? From early in the second half of 1977 to the end of 1978 the Michigan index fell, except for minor, brief recoveries. In the 1978 final quarter it plunged.

Since the economy continued to expand since that time, contrary to the suggestion of the index, what is the explanation?

The Michigan people say that consumers bought in anticipation of higher prices; that they might not have wanted to buy but they did buy because it was the lesser of evils.

Albert Cox, president of Merrill Lynch Economics Inc., is one of those who has been forced to change the timing of his forecast, but in

so doing he has raised the odds on it coming.

Though its exact timing remains an open question, he told clients during the past month, the odds are now higher than before that a downturn will occur within a year. He gives it an 85 percent chance.

While believing that a moderate recession by midyear is the most probable, Ct)x has also raised his odds to 35 percent from 30 on the chance of a deeper and later recession occuring by yearend.

No matter that there timing has been off, and very badly so, the surveyors of big business and small, the economic consultants, the banks, and the consumer forecasters do not feel the need to apologize.

The downturn is coming they say. You just wait and see.

Nuke Plants Endorsed By Legislative Panel

TIm Daily RaflMtor, Ofwovma, N.C.Ttaun(tey, Aprtt U, M7-S

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Nuclear generating plants are the most economical way of producing electricity now available and must continue to be used in North Carolina, a legislative , panel has concluded.

The House and Senate Utilities Review Committee came down firmly on the side of nu-' clear power in its annual report issued Wednesday. At the same time, the committee had praise for the state Utilities Commissions public staff, created by the 1977 General Assembly.

Nuclear power as an energy option must be implemented as a matter of survival, said the' panels report, adopted in a joint meeting.

Whether our state and nation proceed to grow and develop is dependent upon whether we can continue to obtain the required energy, it said. This continuation of energy supply must be as free as possible from outside coercion, extortion and exploitation.

Rep. J.P. Huskins, D-Iredell, chairman of the House committee, said the committee reached its conclusion before the recent nuclear power plant accident at Three Mile Island near Harrisburg, Pa. But he said the accident did not change the panels outlook.

We came down on the side

Loh Col. ...

(Continued from page 4)

every winter the poor old guy did something to get himself put in jail. He had no place else to go.

I caught some tourists chipping at the peeling paint in one of the cells. They almost erased where Doc Jones had scratched his name. I stopped them just in time.

Nick Kurti, 59, retired from his job at a rope and cable manufacturing firm 10 years ago, after three heart attacks. The job as assistant curator at the debtors prison museum, he says, was literally just what the doctor ordered.

It gives him time to interest himself by idly poring over yellowing jail registers, discovering who has dwelt in these ancient walls, and why.

I do like to chat with the old timers who drop by. They tell me things about this place that arent in the brochure.

For instance, we had one sheriff who dealt with troublemakers by making it easy for them to escape. The sheriff would wait for him on the other side of the wall, catch him, and send him off to the state penitentiary for jailbreaking.

If the most illustrious inmate of the Burlington County jail tried to bust out, it has escaped notice. It is known only that he did not like the joint.

That would be James Wilson, who did a stretch in a debtors cell until he could come up with $300 owed to one Gratz, of Philadelphia, whom Wilsons son finally paid off.

It availed Wilson not a bit that he was a justice of the United States Supreme Court at the* time of his jailing, or gaoling.

of nuclear power because we dont think we have very many options, he said.

The report concluded that conventional nuclear-fired generation of electric power is the most economical and clea-

Evans-Novak . . .

(Continued from page 4)

that he was practicing what he had preached the night before: conserve energy.

Instead, Carter apparently gave the idea no thought at all and proceeded with business as usual. Likewise, on his Easter weekend trip to Georgia the president could have taken an energy-saving train to make a synabolic point. Instead, he flew in Air Force One.

The disdainful attitude toward his own appeals to reduce energy consumption raises this question: If the president himself does not cut down on energy consumption, why would he expect anyone else to do so? The White House response that a solar heating system is being installed for part of the west wing is ridiculed as causing Jimmy Carter not the slightest personal discomfort.

Boosting Haig

The first Haig-for-president office has been quietly opened in Chicago by a successful composer-conductor who stresses that his Citizens for Haig has been launched without the approval of Gen. Alexander M. Haig, the outgoing NATO conunander.

Indeed, Mark D. Cam-phouse, who told us he had never met Haig, said he had carefully not informed the general about his new committee. Some Republican politicians have shown interest, re^nding both with letters and an occasional unsolicited check to Cam-phouses first letter boosting Haig. Camphouse sent it to members of Congress, governors and other leading R^ublicans.

Sen. Rudy Boschwitz of Minnesota, for example, is encouraging Camphouses effort. Boschwitz has not endorsed Haig, but he told us he places Haig in first or second spot today in terms of his own choice for the 1980 presidential nominee. Actually, the general, who will retire as supreme commander of NATO and from the Army on June 30, is at best a very dark horse in the crowded Republican presidential stable.

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nest, currently available source of power.

The panel recommended passage of a resolution, already introduced in the House, saying that North Carolina should accept for permanent storage only nuclear waste generated by electric utilities doing business in the state.

The report said since the establishment of the public staff the state Utilities Commission has held electric company rate increases in line with the general inflation rate^

Kilpatrick Col. ...

(Continued from page 4)

Just as the spy plane q)isode might have been glossed over, the monitoring of SWAPO forces might have been negotiated. But there have been other incidents also. Mr. Carter, inexplicably, has joined in demanding that South Africa relinquish control of Walvis Bay to the new Namibia. Mr. Carter, through U.N. Ambassador Andrew Young, has broken an understanding on the number of U.N. troops to be assigned to a peacekeeping mission. Our president has thrown his influence at every step behind the Marxist forces in South West Africa precisely as he has embraced the Marxist forces seeking to shoot their way to power in Rhodesia.

If there were positive advantages to the United States in the presidents course, it would be one thing. No such advantages can be perceived. In Rhodesia, Mr. Carter may yet wind up with an extension of Communist influence over that last bastion of British inheritance and tradition; he may yet wind up with primary responsibility for a bloody civil war and another brutal dictatorship as in Mozambique and Angola. If Walvis Bay falls under the control of SWAPO revolutionaries, our fleet will find no friendly port for another 800 miles to Capetown. Walvis Bay could become a major Soviet naval base before we know it.

The prospects are unrelievedly gloomy. If the Tories win in England, that would help; some measure of firmness and reason mi^t be restored. But so long as Mr. Carter plays Trilby to Andrew Youngs Svengali, we will continue to lose friends in southern Africa and to waste our influence on a gaggle of tinpot dictators who know an Uncle Sucker when they see him.

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Shop Monday Through Wednesday And Saturday 10 A.M. Until 6 P.M., Thursday And Friday 10 A.M. Until 9 P.M. -Phone 758-2176

-The Dtfly Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Thuraday, AprU 19,1979

Competency Testing Strongly

Backed By Poll Of Tor Heels

By NAOMI KAUFMAN Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -People across the state overwhelmingly support competency testing, according to a poll conducted by the University of North Carolina School of Journalism.

The Carolina Poll, conducted last month, shows 82 percent of those questioned favored the reading and mathematics tests required for high school graduation.

Among blacks questioned, 82 percent supported the tests, 15 percent opposed them and 3 perceit were undecided.

The poll was conducted by students at the UNC journalism school. They asked 513 persons. Do you support or oppose the statewide reading and math tests now required for high school graduation?

^ Thirteen percent said they opposed the test, and 5 percent were undecided.

The greatest support was found in persons under age 30. Of the 133 persons in that age group questioned, 91 percent said they supported the test and 9 percent said they were opposed.

The tests got the least support from women. Of the 275 women of all ages and races questioned, 78 percent said they favored the test.

Gov. Jim Hunt, who first proposed the tests for the states students, said the results demonstrate that the people of

North Carolina strongly support rigorous standards in the public schools. Im pleased by this indication of widespread public support for our testing program.

Dr. James J. Gallagher, chairman of the state Competency Test Commission, said. The opposition (to testing) is a very tiny voice.

Almost everywhere we (commission members) go, you do get a sense of the rightness of the whole thing. he said of the tests.

The test has been criticized by several black groups, among them the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. The Greensboro field director for the NAACP opposed the tests in a recent

speech to the Senate Education Committee.

We see this as a wholesale conspiracy to deny blacks and other disadvantaged students an equal education and (to) help preserve racial segregation, said Carolina Coleman, the field director.

About 25 percent of the black students who took the reading section of the test last fall failed, and about 34 percent of the blacks failed the math section. That compared with an overall failure rate of 10 percent on the reading section and 15 percent on the math.

Beginning with the class of 1980 this years juniors all students must pass the two-part test before they can get high school diplomas.

The Carolina Poll has not been officially released, and Robert Stevenson of the Journalism School, who supervised the students, declined to comment.

Among other findings of the poll were that those with a college education gave an 85 percent approval rating for the tests, while those adults with grade school educations gave 81 percent support.

The highest rate of disapproval was voiced by those in the mountain region and by persons in the 30-59 age group. Sixteen percent of each group disapproved of the testing requirement. The disapprovai rate was also higher 15 percent among persons living in rural areas.

NOMINEE - Gen. Robert H. BaiTow, pictured in a 1978 file photograph will be nominated by President Carter to become the 27th commandant of the Marine Corps. Barrow is a three-war veteran who cracked down on training abuses. (APLaserphoto)

2 Danforth

Celebrated Arrival Of A Chinese Ship In U.S.

Associates

Celebrating 15th Year

The Oakmont Baptist Church will celebrate the fifteenth anniversary of the churchs founding Sunday, April 22. Rev. Thomas Payne, first pastor of Oakmont, will bring the morning message.

Rev. Payne is a trustee of Southern Baptist Radio and Television Commission and a member of North Carolina Baptist State Convention Commit-teee on Nominations. He pastored the Sharpsburg Baptist Church 1955-58, Robersonville Baptist Church 1959-64, Oakmont 1964-71 and Pactolus 1971-1979.

The services will begin at 9:45 a.m. with Sunday School, foUow-

By PATRICK CONNOLLY Associated Press Writer

SEATTLE (AP) - The first Chinese cargo ship to sail into a U.S. port in 30 years is taking on com from the Midwest while officials hold trade talks about the reopened shipping lane between the superpowers.

The 637-foot Liu Lin Hai docked in Seattle harbor Wednesday as an escort fire boat shot festive jets of water skyward and a Navy band blared tunes like Jesus Christ Superstar and Put Your, Hand In The Hand Of The M Who StUled The Water.

The red Chinese flag with its five gold stars flapped from the ships stem, while the Stars and Stripes flew from the starboard yardarm, a place of honor.

Chinese crew members snapped photographs from the ships railing of awaiting dignitaries and news media representatives clicked back.

After speeches, dignitaries mounted the steep, wobbly gangplank to the captains suite for a feast of Chinese hors doeuvres, shrimp, beef, liquor and Tsingtao beer.

The vessel is the first ship flying a Chinese flag to berth in

a U.S. port since 1949, when communist forces of Mao Tse-Tung defeated the nationalists of C3iiang Kai-shek.

With a crew of 43, the merchant ship carried only seawater ballast on its 20-day voyage across the Pacific. About 30,000 tons of com from Minnesota,' Nebraska and Iowa will be loaded on the vessel 'before it leaves directly for Shanghai early next week, said Capt. Zhang Jie.

Further Chinese sailings to the United States will depend on need, and none is scheduled right now, said C3iai Zemin, Chinese ambassador to the United States, as he waited on the dock for the ship.

After the visiting ships officers clambered down a gangplank to be swept to a reception line, Sen. Warren G. Mag-nuson, D-Wash., called the docking the beginning of a long, significant step of good will and trade.

Sen. Henry Jackson, El-Wash., a frequent visitor to CTiina, called the ships arrival a special and festive occasion, which in the years ahead we expect to be a routine occasion.

Transportation Secretary Brock Adams told the crew, We hope the ship will carry not only grain but friendship

Pitt Firemen

Dinner Guests f* To

REV. raOMAS PAYNE

ed by the worship hour at 10:45 a.m. The service wl include the dedication of new pews and communion chairs. Special music will be presented by the chancel and chapel choirs under the direction of David Faber and Amy Moore respectively.

The activities will conclude with a dinner on the grounds at 12:30 p.m. at which time the an-

sored by Coatal Chemical Co. here last night to express the firms thanks to the men for a job well done in combatting a February 19 fire at the chemical firms plant just South of Greenville on the Tar Road.

The fire caused the evacuation of several hundred people in the area of the blaze and caused problems because the run-off of water used to battle the blaze was laced with chemicals from the site.

Coastal officials said, however, that cleanup of the site is almost complete.

Band Giving

niversary cake will be cut and served.

The Rev. E. Gordon Conklin, the present pastor, invites the public to attend.

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from the hearts of our people back to China.

Relations between the two countries were normalized Jan. 1. Barriers to direct shipping between China and the United States were dropped March 2 when Treasury Secretary W. Michael Blumenthal reached agreement with China on the repayment of American assets frozen in C3iina since 1949.

Even before the Blumenthal trip, a private trade pact was reached between Lykes Bros. Steamship Co. of New Orleans and CSiina Ocean Shipping, a government-owned company.

A Lykes ship, the Letitia Lykes, arrived March 19 at Shanghai.

ECU News Bureau

Drs. Caroline LeRoy Ayers and Paul Wayne Ayers, associate professors of chemistry at East Carolina University, have been selected by the Danforth Foundation for

Three Serve In

Hunt's Offices

An estimated 250 Pitt County SpOnSOr Supper firemen attended a supper sptm- *

RALEIGH - Three local young people are serving this week as pages in (]k)v. Jim Hunts offices here.

They are as follows: Miss Caroletta Metcalf of Greenville, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Zubie Metcalf; Lewie Edwards of Grimesland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman L. Edwards; and Miss Dorothy Wang of Greenville, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Alfred Wang.

Miss Wang and Edwards are sophomores at J. H. Rose High School. Miss Metcalf is a freshman at E. B. Aycock Junior High School.

participation in its Danforth Associate Program.

The two will be Danforth Associates for a six-year term, beginning this June.

Danforth Associates are selected college and university faculty and their spouses who are committed to undergraduate teaching.

They are chosen on the basis of interest and activity in scholarship and development of undergraduate students, and are involved in several major national programs which are designed to recognize and encourage effective teaching and to humanize college-level learning for all members of campus communities.

Dr. Carolina Ayers is a native of Augusta, Ga. and holds degrees from Augusta College and the University of Georgia.

Dr. Wayne Ayers, an alumnus of David Lipscomb College, has advanced degrees from the University of Georgia. He is a native of Winter Garden, Fla.

The ECU chapter of the society recently established an annual scholarship program in his honor.

HOSTING ALUMNI

Pitt County unit of St. Augustins College Alumni Assn will serve as host for a Region VIII Alumni gathering ^ril 21 in Greenville at the Western Sizzler Steak House, 10:00 a.m. Dr. Prezell R. Robinson, President of St. Augustines College will be the featured speaker.

The Eastern Pines Fire Department will sponsor a chicken pastry supper Saturday from 5 p.m. until 7 p.m. at the fire department.

Proceeds from the supper will be used to fund the conversion of a truck for use as a water wagon for the fire department.

Church Program

GRIMESLAND Gods Way Band of Knightdale will present a program of song and testimony at Proctor Memorial Christian Church Sunday at 7:30 p. m.

The group of singers, ranging in age from 18 to 25, is sponsored by the Capital Area Christian Association, Inc. The public is invited.

April 8-21

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This 7-point tune-up will put your Singer* machine in its best working order. And its $9.95** when you bring your machine to your nearest Singer store. Bring this coupon too. Parts arent included but all these other things are:

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Prices optional at participating dealers. *A Trademark of The Singer Company.

AH SPRING! After a harsh winter of snow, wind and sleet, this furry friend of the forest enjoys the newfound spring. Tulips are in bloom in Washington, D.C.; azaleas and flaming cherry are about to make their appearance. The temperature is slowly rising, and NO MORE ACORNS! (AP Laserphoto)

See Big Vote For Carteret

MOREHEAD CITY, N.C. <AP) Heavy newspaper, radio and television advertising should result in a large turnout as Carteret County determines its preference in Fridays li-quor-by-the-drink referendum.

County elections officials predict a turnout of up to 70 percent of the 19,119 registered voters.

Both sides are using campaigns similar to those used in previous statewide referendums. But one new approach by the opposition was a newspaper ad in the Carteret County News-Times that showed two identical liquor bottles, one with a $5 tag on it and the other with a $30 tag.

The accompaning text said the cost of drinking outside of the home would increase by $25 based on per-drink costs in a lounge.

Dr. Charles Nicholson, a local surgeon, said his anti-mixed-drinks organization had sought

to arouse interest in the referendum. He said they have worked to bring in concerned citizens in opposition, instead of the churches. We didnt want an emotional campaign, he said.

And opponents are happy voting is set for the coming weekend, the traditional tourist season kickoff.

Nicholson said the sight of long lines at local estab-lishsments this week could work to the drys advantage. There are many folks here who dont want any more people, he said.

That factor has ruined the wets campaign. The statewide push for the measure has been based on increasing tourism and convention business.

Earl Taylor, chairman of the group supporting the issue, said, Were fighting a good battle. It looks good; not a landslide, but an awfully big vote.

Stamp-Collecting Hobby Inexpensive

Soaring prices and inflation may discourage some pastimes, but Americans have found that stamp collecting is still relatively inexpensive, Postmaster H. Lloyd Mills of Greenville said Wednesday.

The most popular hobby in the world, stamp collecting, has attracted more than 20 million collectors in the United States alone. Mills said.

He added that the number of stamp collectors of all ages has been growing faster than the population, and pointed out that national postal sales to collectors have grown four-fold in the 1970s.

The fascination of the American public with stamps and postal products has never been keener, Postmaster Mills

noted, pointing to national postal philatelic sales which now approach $100 million annually.

A prospective stamp collector can get started with the fun and educational rewards of stamp collecting by making one trip to his local post office, station or branch, Mills explained. Philatelic starter aids available there include a miniature encyclopedia about the world of philately, mint sets of recent commemorative and special stamp issues, and topical collecting kits on a variety of subjects.

The Postmasters comments were made in conjunction with a two-week Whats Philately nationwide program now under way at local postal outlets.

CLARKS

The Dally Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Thunday, April 1, 1*77

Friday & Saturday

Cigarettes

Regular & Kings

Carton

Limit 4 Cartons

lOO's $3.35

Quaker State

Motor

Regular Or HD t

Limit 6 Quorts

Swift

$050

Reg. $2.99

Shredded

Cedar

Bark

Bedding Plants $100

Assorted Styles To Choose From

Wide Selection

Tennis Rackets

25%

O OH

Reg.ToSU.OO

Selected Group

Sleeping Bags

25%

Trays

Wide Variety Of Flowers Or Vegetables Trays Of 4 Or 6

Organic Peat

Cow

Manure

Organic

Peat

For lawn And Cordon

No Odor. No Burn

$145

Regular $21.50

Reg.$1.SB

Reg. $1.15

Melnor

Revolving

Sprinkler

$000

Reg. $8.49

Assorted

Flower

Bulbs

Pkg.

Reg. $1.99

Panasonic

Portoble

8-Track

Player

RQ830S Reg. $36.75

Simulated Sheep Skin

Car

Cushion

$499

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1--

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1 '1 '

a . i V i i 1

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Record

Toro

Toro 5 HP *

Cabinet

Horn# Pro

Lawn

Tiller

Na. 9300

Mower

Goar Drivan Briggs a Stratton

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Rag. $28.00

Rag. $179.95

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RAINCHECK If we sell out of any advertised specials*, you will receive a written order. "Rain-check" which entitles you to buy the item at the advertised price when our stock is replenished

(excluding clearance items)

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER, GREENVILLE

MON. thru SAT.. 9.30 A.M. to 9.30 P.M.

Just say "CHARGE-IT

-The Dally RnA)r, GiwnvUle, N.C.-Thurtday, April l#. 197>

mmoooib

SAD TUNE Mike Yerger looks at his familys piano he found recede Tuesday night, allowing the Yergers to boat to their home floating in the kitchen of their flooded Jackson (Miss.) home and salvage belongings not damaged by the flood. (AP Laser-Wednesday. The piano fell apart whoi he and his brother tried to photo) turn it qiright. Wato* from the flooding Pearl River began to

High Water Expected By Pearl River's Downsream Residents

By RON HARRIST Associated Press Writer

JACKSON, Miss. (AP) -Downstream residents looked for higher ground today as the rampaging Pearl River moved relentlessly toward the Gulf of Mexico after causing an estimated half billion dollars damage to the states capital city and leaving some 17,0(X) persons homeless.

Weve still got a serious situation here, Viva Polk, a sp<ri(eswoman for the city of Jackson, said Wednesday. Our homes and businesses are still flooded, weve got thousands still out of their homes and were having to conserve our drinking water and electricity because of damage to equipment.

Meanwhile, jn Alabama, the bulging Alabama and Tombigee rivers sent many persons living near their banks packing to the homes of friends, relatives or Red Cross shelters. President Carter declared the state a major disaster area late Wednesday.

And in Southeast Texas, hundreds of residents chased from their homes in Conroe faced the pro^)ect of more flooding today after a stubborn thunderstorm poured more than 8 inches of rain on the area Wednesday, in-

TOELECTAKING

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP) The sultans of nine Malaysian states will meet April 25 to elect one of their number the nations seventh king, or yang d-pertuan agong, government sources said today. He will take the oath of office for a five-year term the next day.

undating schools, houses, businesses and highways.

Forty miles downstream from Jackson, tiny Georgetown lay deserted Wednesday as the Pearl advanced. A spokesman for Mississippi Power and Electric Co. said the flooding had cut electrical power to about 160 cutomers in the community, and telephone connections into the town were sporadic Wednesday night.

Farther south in Columbia, Miss., Marion County Civil Defense Director Jim Thornhill said 1,500 persons had fled their homes in the face of record floodwaters.

Everything is cool as a cucumber in Columbia. Now were just waiting for it to happen, said Thornhill. Were sitting back and waiting for the inevitable.

A crest of 27.5 feet is expected Saturday at Columbia, and the river will probably peak at 34.5 feet at Monticello the same day.

The rising water it has stopped, Jackson Mayor Dale Danks said Wednesday after the Pearl began dropping from its record crest of 42.25 feet. By 9 p.m., it had fallen to 41.4 feet and was still going down.

But hundreds of homeowners still were kept from their ruined houses in Jackson as the waters began slowly to recede. Downtown Jackson, where pumps whined behind sandbag levees to keep water out of the central telephone company building, remained off limits to all but persons providing essential services.

Interstate 55, the major north-south route between Memphis and New Orleans, remained closed as floodwater covered lanes in spots.

Some 200 persons were lodged at a Red Cross shelter in Selma, where the Alabama crested Wednesday at 55.34 feet, 10 feet above flood stage, and began to recede. About 300 others took refuge at the homes

of family or friends, officials said.

At Demopolis, the Tombigbee rose to 72.2 feet, but the Army Corps of Engineers was still predicting a crest of between 73 and 74 feet before today.

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Bonanza's Kansas City Sirloin Strip steak dinner and now you can get two tor just 54.99! Delicious!

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Canned

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FROM OUT OF THE PAST - As tobacco planting time nears, old timers will recall the mule-drawn tobacco planter with its drivo^s seat at-tadied to the water barrel. Today, nearty all

these once familiar idaitors have disappeared, w have been assigned to the comer of a barnyard to be covered by vines and weeds. (Reflectt-Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Ethnic Russians Seen Becoming A Minority

By SETH MYDANS

ALMA ATA, U.S.S.R. (AP) -With the Soviet Unions Asiatic population exploding faster than that of any other race, a Central Asian demographer says local Kazakh youths should be encouraged not to intermarry with Russians.

Edyge Turkebayev, a Kazakh himself, said in an interview that 95 percent of native Kazakhs in the Central Asian republic of Kazakhstan intermarry with each other, rather than with the Russians who make up nearly half the republics population.

This is a good event, and it is necessary to encourage it, said Turkebayev, who is director of Kazakhstans Institute of Economy.

Naturally, if 5 or 6 percent have feelings of love between the races and want to join together, there is nothing bad in it, he said. We have no prejudices.

J^li

nation of more tfian 100 ethnic backgrounds is of particular interest now at the close of a census that is expected for the first time to put Russians in the minority in their own land.

In the last census, in 1970, Russians made up 53.4 percent of the population, and since then the Central Asian peoples have led a non-Russian population explosion with a growth rate about 2 percent faster than that of the country as a whole, according to Turkebayevs figures.

According to the projections of another demographer, G.A. Bondarskaya, the p(^ulations of the four Central Asian nationalities of Uzbekistan, Tadzhikistan, Turkmenia and Kirgizia are expected to triple by the year 2000 to a total of more than 40 million in this nation that now numbers 260 million.

The Kazakh population of 5.3

Avers Suffocated Child Was Doomed

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The Wake County medical examiner testified Wednesday that blood poisoning from untreated wounds would have killed a five-year-old girl had she not suffocated first.

Dr. Laurin J. Kaasa testified that Cathy Spences body was filled with blood poisoning and infection from untreated wounds. But he said she died from suffocation, caused by a blood clot in her throat.

The childs mother, Margaret Catherine Mapp, and her stepfather, Charles Thomas Mapp III, are on trial in Wake County Superior Court on second-degree murder charges.

Autopsy photos showed the childs swollen knees bearing large wounds that were filled with pus.

Kaasa said that although the child suffocated by blood dripping into her windpipe, a healthy

child would have been able to cou^ up the blood.

Another source of infection was a loose clot of blood and pus on her skull, Kaasa said, rhe clot was formed as a result of hemorrhaging from a blunt force injury, he said.

Kaasa also testified the childs face appeared scalded and that two ribs were broken. He also said the girl was covered with untreated cuts and scars at the time of her death.

Radiologist Julius Green, who studied X-rays of the child, told the jury that some of the childs bones showed evidence of fracture from severe injury and no treatment.

Mrs. Mapps sister, Emma Sills of Raleigh, had testified earlier that the child was sick and weak all her life. She said the child was clumsy and frequently fell down and hurt herself.

million is expected to double.

Meanwhile, the ethnic Russian population, which stands at about 130 million, has reached close to zero population growth, despite vigorous efforts to ignite a Russian population explosion.

Turkebayev did not explain his preference for racially unmixed Kazakh marriages, except to say we consider it an honorable thing.

In fact, he also praised the principle of mbced marriages, saying I consider this enriches the future genes of people.

The subject of race is a sensitive one in the U.S.S.R., and Turkebayev made a point of repeating the official Soviet line that there is no nationality question in the Soviet Union.

He declined to speculate on the future effects of an exploding Asiatic population, in a country governed mostly by Russians, other than to say Central Asia would grow in economic importance.

Western observers have suggested that what Turkebayev called the increase in specific gravity of Central Asia will raise a series of potential problems.

These range from natural overpc^ulation to pressures for relocating industry to a new racial balance in the armed forces to a need for a change in the ethnic makeup of the Kremlin to a possible rise in influence of the Moslem religion, which permeates Central Asia.

The official Soviet position on mixed marriages is Uiat people are free to marry whomever they choose, regardless of ethnic background.

Turkebayevs view reflects the situation in a republic where according to his statistics the major races remain for the most part distinct.

Ninety-ei^it percent of Kazakhs consider Kazakh to be their native tongue, while 99 percent of Russians in the region consider Russian to be their native language, he said.

About 30 percent of Kazakhs also speak Russian, Turkebayev said. He declined to offer a statistic on the number of Russians who spe^ Kazakh.

Seafood Restarant

710 N. Greene St.

0 EARLY BIRD DINNER SPECIALS

Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday 5:00 P.M. To 7:00 P.M.

Angelos Delight Seafood

Filet Of Flounder Or Trout

F.F, Slaw& P*

Hushpuppies ^ | U ^

Regular Fried Shrimp Dinner F.F., Siaw & Hushpuppies

$275

Ttk* Out Order 2S* Extra. Take-Out Orders Phoite 752-2624

Oinnar Stinday-Thuraday SP.M.-IP.M. Fri.-sai. s p.e.-ta P.M.

Hoora: Lunch-Sunday-Thuraday 11 A.M.-2P.M.

No Lunch Saturday

Discount DnigCeitter

me DaUy Reflector, Greammie. N.C.-muwtey, AprU 19.1979-9

West End Shopping Center

214 East 10th Street

Greenville, N.C.

Hours: 9 A.M.-

9 A.M. to9 P.M. Mon.-Sat. Monday thru Sat,

758-2181

756-1281

1102 West Third St. Ayden, N.C. 8A.M.-8 P.M. Mon.-Sat. 746-3026

PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY-FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

Qiantity Rights Reserved

60 TABLETS

Regular

Vitamins

Reg.$2.79

Balsam

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Shampoo shampoiiao..

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60's

Wella

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98'

web

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3 Ox.

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24 Tablets

Super

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Iftn Daily Reflector, GraenvUle, N.C.Ttiuraday, April 1>, 1979Lee And Michelle Both Celebrate Court Victories

By LINDA DEUTSCH Associated Press Writo-

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Corks popped and champagne flowed as Michelle Trila Marvin celebrated the $104,000 she won from Lee Marvin, while the actor claimed he won on all counts the suit his former lover filed against him.

Miss Marvin and her lawyer, Marvin Mitchelson, toasted at a party what they said was a triumph in her suit to win $1.8 million, an estimated half share of Marvins earnings during the time she lived with the actor.

A beaming Miss Marvin arrived at the party with her

poodle, a present from Marvin during the time they lived together.

Miss Marvins friends, other attorneys and members of the press were invited to Mitchel-sons palatial office for the party-

Although the Superior Court award was only 6 per cent of what she had sought. Miss Marvin said a larger sum would surely have been appealed by the actor.

If I had won all of Lees worldly goods. Id probably be in court until I was 80, Miss Marvin said several hours after

Judge Arthur Marshall ruled

Wednesday in the landmark case.

Citing the relatively minimal award, attorneys for both sides said it was unlikely they would appeal.

"I think ito sensational, ^ Marvin said of the decision. "1 \ couldnt have hoped for i

more... We won on all {

counts.

As he left his Tucson, Ariz., home to visit his wifes family in New York, Marvin reflected on the trials aftermath.

All this has done for me is make me more famous than

acting, which is a sad com-

Bike Safety Week To Be Launched April 21

LEE

MICHELLE

The annual observance of Bike Safety Week here is scheduled for April 21-28 under the coordination of the Greenville Citizens Bikeway Committee and the Greenville Dqiartment of Parks and Recreation.

Mayor Percy Cox has issued a proclamation recognizing the period, running from Saturday through next Saturday, as Bike Safety Week in Greenville.

Jim Hix, chairman of the Bikeway Committee, said that a variety of activities are scheduled during the week, including bike rodeos, a hike-bike-a-thon, and bike clinic. In addition, local officials are dedicating the new Arlington Boulevard bikepath in conjunction with the safety week observance.

According to Hix, five bike safety rodeos are scheduled, including two on April 21 and three on April 28. The two rodeos an the 21st will be at Aycock Junior Hi^ SdKxri, sponsored by the Greenville Host Lions Club, and at the Boys Club on W. Skinner Street, sponsored by the youth organization. The April 28 events will be conducted at Jaycee Park, sponsored by the Optimist Gid>; at Nichcds parking lot, ^)onsored by the Breakfast Lions Club; and Elm Street Park, spcmsored by the Greenville Jaycees.

Hix, noting that the rodeos will be held from 10 a.m. until noon at each site, said that trophies will be given at each location to the top three winners in three age categories. The age groups will include; third grade and younger; fourth through sixth grade; and seventh through 12th grade. Hix added that although youngsters may participate at more than one rodeo, they are only eligible to win at one location.

The Hike-Bike-A-Thon this

'Spacemobile' Visits School

AYDEN George D. Allison, space specialist and assistant professor at California State University, qwke to students at Ayden Middle School on Tuesday.

Allison used a NASA Spacemobile to demonstrate the many applications of space systems to improving the quality of life on earth. He also showed samples of rocks from the moon, as well as samples of food, clothing, instruments and other spacecraft items.

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year will be held from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. on April 21, the chairman noted, under the sponsorship of the Pitt County Association for Retarded Citizens Inc. The event will begin at Aycock Junior High School and refreshments will be served.

A bicycle clinic that will be of particular interest to families just getting their bikes out after winter storage, is scheduled for Monday, 7:30 p.m. at Elm Street Gym. Hix noted that clinic activities will include a safety film and discussion of preventive maintenance, safety equipment and laws.

Hix urged local citizens to attend the clinic, which will be sponsored by the Bikeway Committee, the Parks and Recreation Department, and the Crime Prevention Department of the Greenville Police Department.

School assemblies during the week in all of the local elementary facilities will emphasize bike safety and a film, Just Like a Car, will be shown. In addition, a traffic safety officer from the Police Department will visit the schools to discuss bike rules and regulations.

Bike safety literature and permanent (free) registration will be available at all of the weeks activities, Hix related. Bicycle registration is also available at city hall or at any of the city recreation facilities.

mentary because I want to be known as a fine actor, he said.

Arriving at New Yorks Kennedy Airport, Marvin said, On every one of their claims they were defeated. I dont know how you can do that in any court under any circumstances.

He said the settlement Miss Marvin received was the same thing I agreed to a long time ago and was a total defeat for them.

Miss Marvin, 46, called the ruling a victory for womens rights and predicted others would benefit from her legal battle.

She said she hesitated to become involved with any man during the trial because I wouldnt want anyone to have to go through this with me.

More Dining On Poultry

Free Weekends For Billy Carter

AMERICUS, Ga. (AP) - Billy Carter is headed for another bar this weekend, but when he bellys up this time itll be for a Coke, according to his doctor.

Dr. Paul Broun Jr. said Wednesday the presidents brother is allowed to spend weekends away from the hospital where he is being treated for alcoholism.,

When I called him late last week, he sounded in real good spirits, said Broun. He indicated he is not going back to

U. S. consumers ate more poultry in 1978 than ever before, according to agricultural extension specialists at North Carolina State University.

Per capita use reached 57 pounds, an increase of three pounds over the 1977 level.

Also, U. S. Department of Agriculture figures indicate an increase in per capita egg consumption last year for the first time since 1971. Use of eggs in 1978 rose to 278 per person, six more than in 1977.

Broiler consumption last year increased to 44 pounds per person, up from 41.7 pounds the previous year. Per capita use of mature chicken held steady at 3.2 pounds. Turkey consumption rose slightly to 9.4 pounds per person.

NCSU extension specialists said broiler and turkey consumption will probably show a moderate increase in 1979.

She added, Im ready for marriage now.

But the former showgirl said shes learned to be cautious about love affairs. I think if a man wants to leave a toothbrush at my house, he can bloody well marry me, she said. Enough is enough. Marshall ordered Marvin, .55, to pay his former lover the equivalent of the highest salary she earned during her days as a cabaret singer $1,(X)0 a week for two years.

With this help for rehabilitation purposes, he said, she could find a new career and become a woman of independent means.

...A return of plaintiff to a career as singer is doubtful, the judge noted.

Miss Marvin, who is collecting unemployment insurance, said she would like to work in T'Y production at one of the major networks.

Im going to try to put this behind me and go on living,she said.

She spent seven years in court fighting for compensation for six years as Marvins housekeeper, companion and cook from 1964 to 1970.

The judge said she had been compensated with glamorous travel, clothes, fur and cars while she lived with Marvin and moved with Marvin in Hollywoods inner circle of screen stars and stage aeries.

And Marshall rejected the premise that a contract existed

oetween the two to share property acquired during their liaison.

The court in equity awards plaintiff $104,000 for rehabilitation purposes so that she may have the economic means to reeducate herself and to learn new, employable skills...and so that she may return from her status as companion of a motion picture star to a separate, independent but perha[)s more prosaic existence.

Mitchelson said this first major award of alimony like payments to an unmarried woman creates a healthy climate for similar lawsuits.

Mitchelson has three more celebrity casts waiting to be tried the claims of former lovers of rock star Alice Cooper and actors Nick Nolte and Hod Steiger.

There are a thousand Mar vin cases out there, he said of future litigation. ".So fellas, tx-ware.

Mitchelson conctded that he did not take Miss .Marvins case w'ith an eye on dollars The precedent is what was impoi tant, he said.

He worked on contingency, meaning he is entitled to no more than a third of the award -- about $33,(XK). He probably spent more than that on trial costs.

Marvins lawyer, A. David Kagon, who was on retainer to

the actor, conceded that Marvin could have saved money by settling the case out of court.

He said Miss Marvin had offered much earlier to settle for $60,(KX). The actor refused, saying, You only settle if youre wrong.

Miss Marvin had tears in her eyes as she left the court for home.

Last night, she said, "I took down every momento of Lee, every picture. The shrine is gone. Every picture is locked in a trunk now.

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drinking when he gets out ol the hospital.

He said wed go to a country bar and gallivant, but I could drink beer...hed stick to Coke.

On Monday, April 30th at 7 p.m.

.. .an evening of great tennis!

HACKNEYVAC TENNIS aASSIC

with Tany Roche and Marty Riessen

International tennis champions, Tony Roche and Marty Riessen compete in a singles match to be preceded by a special doubles match with Roche, Riessen and Atlantic Christian students. All proceeds will go to the Atlantic Christian Players' Fund. Don't miss the fun.. .the excitement.. .the prizes!

Atlantic Christian Gym General Admission $6

Tickets on sale at Hackney's and at the dcx)r on Monday night,

Portcwood Moll In Wllion Rataigh and Chapel Hill

Meet Tony Roche In Hackney's (Wilson) Monday, April 30th from 4 to 5 p.m.

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Committee Kills Four>Year Term For Legislators

By SHARON BOND Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A move to make state legislators terms last four years instead of two years, blasted by opponents as self-serving legislation, died Wednesday in a House committee.

The Senate-passed proposed ^constitutional amemdment, 'along with a slightly different House measure, was killed by the House Constitutional Amendments Committee on a voice vote.

The action came after supporters lost a 6-9 vote in pi attempt to send it to the House floor without any recommendation from the committee.

The committees action ends weeks of debate by committee members and a subcommittee, which had offered changes and recomended the Senate version be approved.

The proposed amendments drew sharp criticism from Rep. Parks Helms, D-Mecklenburg, who said it could allow the same legislators to dominate sessions for years.

If you change this, you are going to significantly change the character of the General Assembly, said Helms.

Rep. Bertha Holt, D-Ala-mance, called the measure self-serving, and said it would prevent voters from expressing their wishes to legislators.

Supporters of the constitutional change had argued that campaign costs are rising and that people with average incomes would find it easier to run for a legislative seat if they faced a campaign only once every four years.

In other legislative action Wednesday:

Open Meetings

The open-meetings bill, which would revise the state law requiring most meetings by government bodies to be open to

An Admirer Of The Pig

BALTIMORE (AP) - A dishwasher and salad chef at a local restaurant has a beef: People dont respect pigs.

I never met a pig I didnt tike, said David Spero, 25, who is also founder, editor and publisher since 1971 of Conspiracy Trail, probably Americas only journal of pig lore. Spero claims 500 subscribers from England to California.

'Theres no central pig movement, he said in a recent interview. ...In the past 10 years, there has been an awakening of pig consciousness.

Most city slickers never see a pig in their entire lives, and a lot of em when they see a pig a sow and her piets they go crazy. Its love at first sight, he said.

Spero traces his own affection for pigs to his student days at Park School, when he and friends ran a toy pig for a student government post. Spero, who lives in downtown Baltimore, said he is considering taking in a pig to test a zoning ordinance forbiding the harboring of livestock.

rhe East Coast is the most pig-ignorant part of the United States, said Spero. People say pigs are messy, but theyre among tiie most clean of animals. They clean up after themselves. But thats not the trait I admire most in pigs.

Theyre very democratic. If you treat them right, they treat you right. 'Theyre not submissive like dogs, and theyre not aloof like cats, he said.

Open Season On State Mascot

AUGUSTA, Maine (AP) -When Ms. Jo Reichels fourth grade class in Gardiner learned that Maine doesnt have an official state animal, they thought of the moose.

So the children took their case to the Legislatures State Government Committee.

Nobody expressed any opposition to the bill sponsored by Rep. Charles G. Dow of Gardiner. In fact, several lawmakers said they favor the plan.

A wonderful animal, said Rep. Nancy Masterton, R-Cape Elizabeth.

Im 100 percent in favor of the bill, said Rep. Sherry Huber, D-Falmouth. But its going to be ironic when they start plugging away at them.

It seems the Legislature already enacted a bill reopening the hunting season on moose next year.

the public, was delayed once again Wednesday, this time in the Senate Ways and Means Committee.

'The House-passed bill, heavily amended in another Senate committee, was sent to the ways and means panel for consideration of provisions that some say could cost local governments money to comply with.

'The panel made no changes in those provisions, but Sen. Harold Hardison, D-Lenoir, said he wanted to offer amendments in other parts of the bill. 'The panel voted to hold the bill

over for at least anther week. Exhausts A bill that wduld require auto exhaust systems to be kept in good working order won ap

to be corrected.

Sen. Charles Vickery, D-Or-ange, who introduced of the bill, called it a safety measure aimed at reducing the number

proval in the House Highway of deaths due to accidental car-Safety Committee and was sent bon monoxide poisoning.

to the House.

The measure, already approved by the Senate, would require any major defects in an exhaust system to be corrected before an autopiobile passed its state safety inspection.

Exhaust systems are now part of the state inspection, but the law does not require any

Odometers A bill that would make it easier to prosecute someone for rolling back the mileage indicator on an automobile won approval in the House Highway Safety Committee and was sent to the full House.

Insurance An amendment aimed at

the sale of life insurance was killed by the House Insurance Committee Wednesday. The bill had been adq)ted by the same committee by a narrow margin the day before.

'The amendment was proposed by Insurance Commissioner John Ingram, who opposed the bill because he said it wasnt tough enough.

'The bill, which has the support of the insurance industry,

proval after the amendment was killed Wednesday and was sent to the full House.

The amendment was adopted Tuesday after Committee Chairman J.P. Huskins, D-Ire-dell, broke a tie vote. Afterward there was some question about the tie-vote tally, and the committee decided to reconsider its adoption of the amendment.

It was killed on a 13-4 vote.

day as scheduled.

Truckers The House insurance panel also killed a bill that would have prohibited automobile in-

one effected by the bill, though it applies statewide. Fuel

Action on a resolution calling for a study of alternate fuels

defects found in the inspection strengthening a bill governing

would require life insurance prompting Ingram to question sellers to provide customers the committees procedures, with information comparing However, Huskins said the their policies with others on the vote would stand, and the bill market. It won conunittee ap- would be sent to the House to-

surance premium surcharges that can be derived in part for traffic offenses committed from agriculture products was by professional drivers. stalled on the House floor. 'The

Aiipcnrt Drinks bill was sent back to the agri-

On a 36-12 vote, the Senate culture committee for changes, enacted a House-passed meas- EJectkxs

ure that allows the sale of Rep. John Jordan, D-Ala-mance, filed a bill that would

mbced drinks at large airports outside the limits of an ABC system where a liquor-by-the-drink referendum has passed.

require most state and local elections to be held on the regular primary and general elec-

The Greensboro-High Pomt re- tion dates in May and Novem-gional airport would be the only ber.

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Stock And Market Reports

Hogs

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was steady to 50 lower. Wilson, 46.00; Rocky Mount, 45,50; Qin-ton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 45.50. Salisbury, 44.00. Spiveys Comer, 43.50-44.50; and Kinston 45.75.

Poultry

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina F.O.B. dock broiler market was steady, supplies moderate, demand moderate, weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for this week is 47.25 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,540,000.

Following are selected II a m. stock market quotations:

Burroughs tl'-j

United Talecommunications Prd J3'<i Heublein MH

Jeff Pilot 31

TrI South 3'/%

Wicks 14e

Wachovia Realty 4*

Eckerds 25'j

Central Soya 13'^

Hardees 12

Integon l7'/k

Fleldcrest 2t7y

Hatteras Income IS'/}

Vepco I2S

Eaton 38S

John Deere 35'/4

PAG r>y.

Piedmont Aviation 13'/h

Conner Homes 7Ss

McGraw Edison 26'/}

OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance OiS IS'A

NCNB 12Sk-13

Planters Bank 16'/}-17>/}

Lowe 17^4 IS'/}

Little Mint . H-//s

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market pushed ahead slightly today as traders reacted with cautious optimism to news that the economys growth rate had slowed by more than expected in the first quarter.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial issues was ahead 1.48 to 861.75 at noon.

Advancing issues outnumbered those declining by almost 7-4 on the New York Stock Exchange.

As the market (^ned, the Commerce Department announced that the gross national product had grown at a 0.7 percent rate in the first quarter, significantly below the 2 percent growth rate which had been predicted by the government and many analysts.

The low growth rate, which was attributed to adverse weather in many parts of the nation, was seen by some analysts as proof that govem-moit attempts to stem inflation by slowing the economys growth were working. But a slowdown in the growth rate also could mean lower profits in coming quarters, and analysts said that brought caution to the market.

American Motors topped the active iist, iq> V4 to 8';4. The company reported a growth in first-quarter earnings from 9 cents to $1.06.

The NYSEs composite average of more than 1,500 common stocks gained .10 to 57.43. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index rose .93 to 181.32.

Big Board volume was 13.73 million shares at noon, compared with 12.73 million at the same point in Wednesdays trading.

Favorable earnings reports continued to boost prices of nuuiy stocks. Among stocks reporting higher profits, Gillette gained % to 26%, Amax rose 1% to 51%, Alcoa went up 1 to 54% and Bristol-Meyers added V4 to 34%.

OeHa AirL

OowChem

duPont

Duke Pow

EastnAirL

Eait Kodak

Eaton Corp

Esmark

Exxon

Firestone

FlaPowLt

Fla Pow

FordMot

For McKess

Fuqua Ind

GenDvnam s

Gen Elec

Gen Food

Gen Mills

Gen AAotors

GenTel&El

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNor Nek

Greyhound

Gulf Oil

Hercuiesinc

Honeywell

IBM

Inti Harv Int Paper int Rectif IntT T K mart KaisrAlum Kraftinc Kroqer Co Ligqet Grp Lockheed Loews Corp AAasonite McDermott AAead Corp MinnAMA Mobil Monsanto Nabisco Nat Distill OlinCp Owenslil Penney JC PepsiCo Philip AAorr PhlMpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur Republic StI Revlon Reynold Ind Rockwel Int RoyCrown StRegis Pap Scott Paper SeabCst Lin SealdPow SearsRoeb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co Sperry Rnd Std Brands StdOil Cal StdOil Ind StdOilOh Stevens JP Texaco Inc TexEastn Texasguif Un Camp Un Carbide UnOil Cal Uniroyal US Steel Westgh El Weyerhsr WinnDix Wool worth Wrlgley Xerox Cp

135 133^

IIV4 16'^ 8 7'i

43^ 4 63 2

38H 30H

26V4 36'X

S7^ 52' j

I3'4 13/4

27H 27/4

30'fl 30'

24^4 24H

S8V4 58'

19^4

28^8

36'/4 36'8

1)^8 }\\4

264 26''4

19^8

19'3

40>^4 27'/4 I34V4

198

IOJ4

324

46hi

28V4

19^4

26H

I9H

69H

69^8 69'/4

3123/4 312

45^8 45H 45'3

4712 47'/4 47'/4

27 26^8 26^8

183'4 1B> 2 182

28^ 28/8 28/8

56'/fe 56 56

77^ 77'/8 77'/8

493,4 49^ 4^

24H 24^ 24H

21^4 21H 2134

23'/4 22H 22^8

20H 2QH 20H

RDU Appears Uninterested: Wheeler

RALEIGH - Warren screenedpassengers. RDU, but not in GreenvUle or

Wheeler, president of Wheeler ^ . other cities served hv fhe cnm-

Airlines which supplies com- H^eigh-Durham Airport muter service

munler service to GreenvUle U'lerthelAAo,ner. Wheeler

CarolinrSlU Lw'hlsirm "8ers In would have lo screen

mou 7 if: f [ order to house a new 40- Passengers at the other airports

may be forced to move its base ^ it onerates fmm u,^re

of operations from Raligh- ^ssengerprop-jet purchased by pasSdo nit nSs

s , s?Se icururbeoif asrs

Finwralservlc^lorMrs Mae rL^S^rirci^Hy pirVeacTT '.hre ihtetratah s Oolite"com **SIS ! < T

SlniprZnnnTsefeS S'^^rr^Sa.S Wheeler7assengers are M5S:;ell'la71:LlIr''rd!

Burial Will be in the Brown HUl P *" Thursday. grandchildren. against mixing screened and un- routed through security areas at put his passengers in a bus and

Cemetery. ^ , Vandifonl

Mrs. Drew was a native of ,^'1 "^^^N - Carroll Vandiford,

Greenville and attended the city ^ General Hospital 43, died at his home Wednesday,

schools. She was a graduate of He was a retired farmer and

"J '^1*"' of Gmene and

Obituary Column

Drew Heights. Md twn cictorc Mpc /wi

Elizabeth City State Teachers heid yidaf^t '^n th! m

College. At the time of her wiiifbrni^inirfi^o ik k County. Funeral services

Rev. deaae OOFVICeS TO

Vets Honored

29'-

28'

aeam, sne was employed with r " j;;: ;"''"'' 7 n i-'nday, 3 p.m., at

the South Hamilton County kp n fh f F'armer Funeral Chapel, Ayden,

Schools Board of Education, SJicrv ^ by the Rev. Jack Cox and the

Franklin. She was a member of r BaUey. Burial wUl

Mt. Calvary F.W.B. Church. ^ f if follow in the Ayden cemetery.

Survivors: her father, Bennie 7 " , " Survivors: his wife, Mrs.

Baker of Greenville; three ^dg^ombeCounty. Thelma H. Vandiford of Rt. 1,

sisters, Miss LUlie Baker and a <^u^ter, Ayden; two daughters. Miss fbe GreenvUle office of

Miss Lena Spell, both of Green- '. "w f of Tarboro; Tammy Sue Vandiford of the Employment Security

vUle, and Miss Mary Baker of ^ Wynne of home and Mrs. Cathy Lyn Commission has received the

Chapel Hill; two brothers, Ben- cWff PinTons^As^^^ Johnson of Greenville; his lAPES Award for Outstan-

For the third consecutive year, the GreenvUle office of

in-

24'} 341/4

66^8 66'2 35H 35/^

38'^ 373/4

79'/4 78H

23H 23H

27'/% 263/4

10'/8 1034

273/4 27^

47'/8 47H

57/k 563-4

38H 38V4

14/e 14%

31% 302

18 2 18H

263/4 263/4

27 2 27'/4

21'4 21'%

108 10

lOH

10H 13H 49H 49'/4 24 23'%

4838 48/4

6134 61H

49'%

243%

66^

35/4

27 10'8 27^ 473/4 57'% 38'/4 14'% 31% 183% 263/4 27'/4 21'% 10

103%

133%

49'/4

Chapel Hill; two brothers, Ben- of Greenville; his

nie Baker Jr. of Baltimore, Md., SclSd Lef Rov Vandiford of

and WUlis Baker of GreenvUle. paL/Mp^f rlipf f- Ayden; a brother, Billy

ff Forest PaiT Ga. and Hertert vf" f Woodbridge,

day from 7-8 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapel.

ding Services to Veterans.

Two awards are given annually statewide one for offices with less than 15 employees, and one for larger offices with 15 or more employees.

The GreenvUle office is in the larger office category. More than 60 offices throughout the state competed for the award at the lAPES Convention held recently in Asheville.

For the six-months (two

-1 -19 Memorial Park.

23'% 233%

503% 50'%

38'% 38

663/4 663%

7'% 7

23'e 2334

18% 18 293/4 295%

27% 27%

28'2 28/4

653% A5

Joan Writes Of Separation

NEW YORK (AP) - If Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., runs for president in 1980, he may not have his wife, Joan, by his side. But Mrs. Kennedy, an admitted alcoholic, says she doesnt think their separation wUl end in divorce.

In the May issue of the Ladies Home Journal, Mrs. Kennedy describes her life since she stopped drinking. A Boston apartment is home now, and college classes and sessions with an Alcoholics Anonymous group are part of her new lifestyle. The senator, she says, visits once or twice a month.

Mrs. Kennedy says she is working on myself...And un-tU I do that I cannot begin to talk about marriage or no marriage... At the end of a couple years, I can make up my mind about things, from a position of strength, and of being, well, very well.

Forest Park, Ga. and Herbert

^"^farn i ^j' 1" *'60 Of flowers, memorials

Ev. aiiL'irss's

Dr. Grover W. Everett, 66, 7 to 9 oclock. At other times they Heart Rpv>flrph Thpfamii 11 died Wednesday in Pitt wlllbeatthehomeolLewlsCa/ SeS It I e S

aTSSe a-Z

manuel Baptist Church by his wa! thp famp^pf mc EmUy Josephine Wilson will be

Mmplete at PhUlins Brothers grown Hill

Mortuary. Cemetery.

Little Mrs. Wilson was bom and

Funeral services for Mrs. reared in Pitt County and was a Martha Carney Little, who died member of Sycamore Chapel at her home. 507 Roosevelt Ave. Church, where she served as Monday, will be held Sunday, 4 deaconess. Mother of the p.m., at St. Peter Baptist Church Church, secretary and assistant by her pastor, the Rev. Hugh financial secretary.

Walston. Burial wUl be in the Survivors: three daughters. Brown HUl Cemetery. Mrs. Louise Rollins of

Mrs. Little was a native of Pitt Baltimore, Md., Mrs. Helen County and spent most of her life Adams of GreenvUle and Bessie in Pitt County She was a N. Moore of PhUadelphia, Pa.;

1979,

Greenville ESC office processed 794 new and renewal

Friendship Force Goes

move them anywhere he wants, at RDU. There are a number of solutions.

At this point, Wheeler said, we feel like were being forced to consider another city for a base of commuter operations. The security problem, according to Wheeler, must be worked out...some arrangement wUl be made. The airline has untU April 30 to find an answer to the problem.

However, he said, the question of faculties at RDU is, basically a situation where they are not going to have any accommodations for us in the forseeable future. They cant make plans because they havent made plans, for a new runway, terminal buUding or other crowded conditions, Wheeler explained.

They dont seem to be that interested, in keeping the airline at RDU, Wheeler noted, adding that the airline is, in the preliminary stages of negotiating, for a maintenance base at another airport. Eventually, he said, the airlines offices wUl also be moved from Raleigh.

Wheeler said GreenvUle would be, a very remote possibUity, for the location of its base of Last summer some 14 college P'3tions. The new base, he students from Pitt county work- 'P*'3Sized, most lUcely, wUl ed in local public or private non- j^lj^vUle, although Charlotte profit agencies under the Newport News are being

applications on veterans.

Of that total, 260 ..

dividuals were placed in jobs, 175 were counseled and 510 job development contacts were made when no suitable job opportunities were avaUable for applicants.

Kendrick Taylor is the Greenville office Veteran Employment Representative, and James Hannan is the office manager.

Earning For Educations

PACE-I. N. C. program.

considered. Kinston, he added, PACE-I. N. C. fs an acronym another remote

r Plan A.ssurinR finiipop possibUity.

Even if the airlines base of

for Plan Assuring College

Education in North Carolina.The ;. - ---------

program is administered by the P''3tions is moved, Wheeler

r\:.. .0 ^ Rpin rhp Pnmmiifat* Flirrhfo

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A

DivI of Social Services, N. C. commuter flights would

StatP npnt of Human

Wheeler airlmes began operations in 1973 with service bet-

__ State Dept.

member of St. Paters Baptist one son, John Moses Moore of group of North Carolinians H^urces.

Baltimore, Md,; one foster son, l?a,ing on a S wIlTSS , T ' T

Survivors: her husband, Linwood Ray Daniels of Green- to England got a send-off FACE, Pitt County Lagf vpgr thrnmmiipi^

Steven LitUe of the home; one vUle; one sister, Mrs. Martha Wednesday from First Lady ma,?! i oS) dSmi?

son, John Henry Little of Green- Lyde of Durham; eight step- Rosalynn Carter. their educations, says

yUle; one daughter, Mrs. Ella chUdren, Mrs. Ruth Payton, The Friendship Force will GreenvuLrJSrt

avel to Newcastle-on-Tvnp for . . Wheeler now serves Raleigh,

Greenville, Charlotte and

, ---- * wjvv/n, xiiv l liciiuanip rUlUC Will C/i,- u

Moore of Stanford, Conn.; four Mrs. Martha Langley and Oscar travel to Newcastle-on-Tyne for who serve

sisters, Mrs. Beaulah Staton, Moore, all of Baltimore, Md., a 10-day stay. The group of 254 coordmator. Grep77n

Mrs. Ethel Hawkins and Mrs. Mrs. Annie B. Williams of people from the Triangle area u agencies *shpviiip

Lucy Lock, all of Greenville and Philadelphia, Pa., Willie Floyd is led by Carolyn Hunt wife of students

Mrs. Ella Lee House of Norfolk, Moore and James Moore, both of Gov. Jim Hunt students interested in sum-

Newton Miss was reared in ^^^ors, Sam Carney Florida, Mrs. Vera Bell Thomp- Mrs. Carter, who with Presi- FACE should |d"lylunch " " "j

Sion DC HeiadSat^ Grimesland, and Mrs. dent Carter siarted Friendship ^ --------

from thfunivereitv ofvirS grandchdren; 12 Pearlie Wilson of Washington, Force whUe he was governor of K'

S where ... . ^2 Georgia, told the |roup that

DR. GROVER W. EVERETT

Dr. Everett, a native of

iLToMeamfrS3a' - .....

masters degree from George P "- 3t Famy visitation hours will be dors for the United States

Washington University Flanagan Funeral Chapel. Friday from 7-8 p.m. at Phillips Private citizens like you can

Washington, D. C., and a doc- McLawhom Brothers Mortuary. do so much to promote interirate in chemistry from the AYDEN Mr. Henry Lee Wright national understanding and

University of North Carolina at McLawhom, 82, died at his home Mrs. Virginia Robertson

Chapel Hill. A veteran of World pursday. Funeral services will yVright, 92, died in Pitt Co * "

War II, he served in the United ^ ^ P Memorial Hospital Wednesday

States Nayy and held the rank of Farmer Funeral Chapel, Ayden she was a resident of 402 E Tarheel

Commander in the U. S. Nayal ^y Hey. Trayis Owens. Fourth St GreenyUle residents of New-

Reserye. He was a former com- will follow in the Ayden a grayeside seryice will be 3stle^)n-Tyne will yisit North

----- dd Fridav af o n ^ Carolina on Thursday.

they were going to t ambassa- guidance counselors, and

dors for the United States **ge financial aid of

ficers.

...........51.95'

OOG OR I

BURGER............. 45* I

BrMkfatt Sarved All Day! |

I li

CAROIINURILL I

^(D^DERS TO GO! J

Mrs. wiiST a native of "

NEW YORK

AbbtLab Akzona Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Airlin Am Baker Am Brands Amar Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am Stand AmTT Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing s Borden Burl Ind CannonMills n CaroPwLt Celanese Cent Soya Champ Int Chessle Sys Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis Conti Group

(AP) -Midday High

32'/2

12/a

stocks; Low Last 32'/2 32/2

12% 12/2

12H

14H

58H

373%

8/2

49/j

61%

21H

23/%

42%

26'%

18V%

23^

193%

4334

13A

24H

934

3934

18%

24:^

29'/3

53'% 5434

12% 12'/4

14 14H

58% S8>%

37% 37%

26'% 27

84 8H

49 49'/%

60^ 60'%

21/2 21H

23H 23/%

42H 42H

264% 264%

18 18

23H 234%

19/a 194%

43% 434%

13% 13'/-

24'/% 244%

30 30

9H 944

39'/a 3944

1744 18'%

24H 2444

294 294

Weicker Wants A Court Ruling

HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) -Sen. Lowell Weicker wants the Supreme Court to decide if his foreign birth disqualifies him from running for president.

The Connecticut Republican told a state Capitol news conference Wednesday he hopes for an early court test and a Siqjreme Court ruling on the question. He was bom in Paris, althmigh his parents were American citizens.

There has neyer been a test of the exact meaning of the constitutional proyision banning foreign-bom presidents.

Weicker said he hoped his status as a presidential contender would soon be challenged, either by the Federal Elections Commission or the secretary of the state in one of the states where he plans a primary. He said he wants the issue cleared up once and for all

xvcocivc. nc wdb d lUlUitir Lll- ----

manding officer of the Green-

yille Nayal Reserye Unit. McLawhorn was a

A former teacher at Lyn- uember of Ayden United

chburg College, he came to Methodist Church and was a

GreenyUle in 1955. He was a World War One yeteran. Mrs Wright a natiye of turnara, wno looked at

member of the Chemistry facul- Suryiyors: his wife, Mrs. Effie Jonesboro in Lee County had J'' ^'de-eyed and shook his

ty for 23 years and chaired the ^^ McLawhom of the home; been a resident of GreenyUle for

department from 1955 to 1966. He *wo sons, Henry Lee McLawhom more than 50 years She was ^ '^^ ^ P'*

was past chairman of the ^nd Dayid married to Martin LeRoy *>efore.

American Chemical Society; " Wright, East Carolina College

past chairman and secretary- dau^ter Mrs. Shirley Dixon of professor, who died in 1945 and

treasurer of the chemistry sec- , u' brothers, James was a member of Jaryis '

tion of the North Carolina 'J") McLawhorn of Memorial United Methodist

Academy of Science, and past ,^1"'^^* F- Church, a lifetime member of

president of the East Carolina McLawhorn of Ayden and the Women of the Church and a

section of the Society of Sigma .f^ McLawhom of Winter- member of Sans Souci Book

Xi. He was a member of the 1"' sisters, Mrs. Mary Club.

American Association for the H'''H olFarmyUleandMrs. Fan- Suryiying her are a sister Adyancement of Science, [7 Brown of Portsmouth, Mrs. Paul Campbell of Pratt-American Association of the syUle, Ala. and six grand-

Uniyersity Professors, the North wUl be at Farmer chUdren.

Carolina Educators Association *^6 famUy wUl receiye friends

VEGETABLE AND FLOWER PLANTS

Soldier Dies In Exercise Run

and the National Educational Association. He was nominated Suttai

Ma''facturing FARMVILLE - Mrs. Eula

Dr. Eyerett was a member of mersburg St. here died this mor-

hpTflTt "'"g WUson Co. Memorial

he was a deacon. He was a Hospital. Funeral arrangements

at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 oclock.

CHURCH PROGRAM

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) A 22-year-old soldier who collapsed and died Wednesday during physical training exercises has been identified as Spec. 4 Daniel E. Leon.

Authorities said Leon had completed about three-quarters of a mUe of a four-mile run

Cabbage

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Squash

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Impatiens

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2531 Dickinson Ave. Ext. Across From Lake Ellsworth

756-4961

I* rB"i,T'"" ~''irMSTs

^WMIS Club, of whi^ he sery- Funeral Home, GreenyUle. Holiness Church will be in dead at Womack Army

try Club where he was currently Fa^rmvuf 3 P m-- at Holy Temple Leon is sun/iyed by his wife

secretary-treasurer of the Goh SonH St. Bishop Wooten, Norma, of Fayetteyille, and his

Association Clayton H. Sutton. pastor, myites the public to at- parents Nicholas and Peggy

Hv is survived by his Wile, a son. tend. Leon ol Addison, III.

Mrs. Nell C. Eyerett; a son. Dr. Groyer W. Eyerett Jr. of Lawrence, Ka.; a daughter, Mrs. James C. McGrath III of Lawrenceyille, N. J.; a brother, Haryey V. Eyerett of Hillcrest

THURSDAY *:30p.m. Exchartge Club meets 7:00 p.m. - Wlnterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bidg.

7:15 p.m. La Leche meets at 112 Ravenwood Dr. Call 756-4197

8:00 p.m. - VFW meets at Post Home

8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmen's Hall

FRIDAY 12 Noon University Alcoholics Anonymous meets at in Belk Bidg., room 212 7:30 p.m. Redmen meet

Card of Thanks

The Spain and Murphy families wish to thank their many friends for the kindness extended to them during the recent loss of their beloved member, Mrs. Elizabeth Murphy. Thank You.

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mmTHE DAILY REFLECTORTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 19, 1979

State Sweeps Doubleheader From Bucs

By WOODY PEELE Reflector I^x)rt8 Editor For the second time in four days, East Carolina Universitys baseball team went down to a double defeat, this time falling to N.C. State University, 1-0 and 3-1.

The opening game was a pitching duel between N.C. States Frank Bryant and East Carolinas Parker Davis. Bryant allowed only two East Carolina hits, wliile Davis gave up just three to N.C. State.

Davis, now 5-1, walked four and struck out two, while Bryant, 4-2, walked five and fanned three.

Parker did a heck of a job, Coach Monte Little said. Its just too bad that he had to lose a fine game like that.

Davis was actually more effective than Bryant, but didnt get the same backing as did the Wolfpack moundsman. Davis allowed only seven nmners, and only four of them got as far as second base. East Carolina put ten

outstanding fielding play by State killed the threat. Mike Sorrell walked, as did Bob Neff and both were sacrificed up. Davis hit was looked like a sure sacrifice fly to right, but Rich White fired a strike to home, easily nailing the running Sorrell at the plate.

State struck early in the second game, getting its first run in the opening inning. Ray Tanner led off with a single to right and stole second. He scored when Isley came up with another double. That double, by the way, broke the single season mark for two-baggers by a State player, giving Isley 15 on the year.

State was held in check the rest of the way, although there were several other threats, until the seventh when the Wolfpack added two more runs.

A freak double play killed a State chance in the third. With runners on first and third, batter Chuckie Cannady swung at a third strike to protect Crocker, who was stealing second.

errored, loading the bases, of the seventh. Davis led off with Davis but the rally ended there pen, after two were out, Ken a single and moved up on an er- The twin tosses dropped the Sears smgled to left, scormg rored pickoff attempt. Raymie Pirates to 17-14 while State both Sheehy and Tanner for a 34) Styons singled to left, scoring climbed to 22-9.

East Carolina plays host to

on base and six of them reached Canady lunged across the plate as far as second. during the play, colliding with

Lunging For First

Texas Ranger runner Oscar Gamble lunges for first base as Cleveland Indians first baseman Andre Thornton

waits for the throw from the pitcher. Gamble was safe in this second inning pickoff attenu)t, but the Indians won the game, 6-4. (AP Laserphoto)

States, and the games, only run came in the fourth inning. With one down, Tom Crocker walked and moved up on an infield out. John Isley hit a shot down the left field line that Butch Davis made a diving catch for, but was unable to

catcher Rick Derechailo, and plate umpire Joe Colenda signaled Crocker out because of Canadys interference.

State left a runner at second in the fourth, and the sixth, and at third in the fifth.

Pat Sheehy led off the seventh

reach.It went for a double, and with a walk and Tanner reached

Crocker scored on the play.

East Carolinas best chance came in the fifth inning, but an

on a high hq>per between the mound and plate. Crocker laid down a sacrifice bunt that was

lead.

The Pirates didnt get a hit off State hurler John Skinner until Macon Moye opened up the fifth with a single.

But it was a controversial play in the sbcth that may have meant the difference in the game.

With out out, Sorrell singled and Neff followed with a shot down the left field line that appeared to hit inside the line. When the action came to a halt, Sorrell was at third and Neff on second. But as. Billy Best stepped in to bat, Colenda called it a foul ball.

That brought Little charging in from the third base coaching box to protest, and he was immediately ejected by the umpire. Little, furious over the ball, spun Colenda around to continue the argument, but to no avail.

It was clearly inside, Little said after the game and his return to the ball park. Even the State third baseman said it was inside, and laughed over the call. I just dont understand it. That could have made the difference in the game. Wed have had men at second and third with just one out and our best hitters coming to the plate.

At any rate, it killed the rally, and after State came back with two more.

The Pirates did avoid a second shutout with a run in the bottom

N.C. state

Tanner.ss

Crocker,

Canady.c

Isley. lb

Sears.cf

White,n

Harmon,

Thomas.lt

First Game ab r h r1) ECU

J 0 0 ONeft.ft T I I 0 Best.ct 3 0 0 0 Bu.Davis.lb 3 0 11 Moye.rf 3 0 0 0 Raynor.(th

abrhrb

3 0 0 0 3 0 10 3 0 10 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0

Virginia Commonwealth tonight at 7:30 p.m. Liberty Baptist comes in for single games on Friday and Saturday nights.

3 0 10 Derechailo.lb 3 0 0 0

3 0 0 0 Styons.c 10 0 0

3 0 0 0 Car'way. 3 0 0 0

Wojkovlch.dh 3 0 0 0 Sorrell.ss 0 0 0 0

Sage.ph 0 0 0 0

Patterson.pr 0 0 0 0

Totals 23 1 3 1 Totals II 0 2 0

N.C. Slate.......................0 0 0 1 0 0 0 -1

EaslCarallna...................0 000000-0

OP - East Carolina, N C State 3, LOB - NCSU 4. ECU 7, 3B-Isley, SB - White, S - Neff, Best

Pltdilog: Ip h r artabio

Bryant (W,4 3).................7 3 0 0 5 3

P.OavislL.SI)..................7 3 114 3

HBP - by Bryant (Styons 3, Sorrell), BK -

P Davis.

N.C, State Tanner.ss Crxker, Canady.dh Isley.1b Sears.cf White.rf Harmon, Thomas,If Sheehy.c Totals

Zimmer Enraged With Sub Umpire After 'Blown' Call

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer

Don Zimmer has had his fill of the fill-in umpires.

The manager of the Boston Red Sox became enraged after

Sports Calendar

Today's Sports Baseball

Virginia Commonweaith at East Carolina (7:30p.m.)

Greenville-Pitt Invitational (3, 6, 8 p.m.)

Softball

North Pitt at Conley (4 p.m.)

Ayden Grlfton at Farmville Central (4p.m.) V

Tennis

East Carolina at NCAIAW at Winston-Salem

Track

Pitt County AAeet at Farmville Central

Friday's Sports Baseball

Liberty Baptist at East Carolina (7:30 p.m.)

Greenville-Pitt Invitational (3, 6, 8 p.m.)

Ayden-Grifton vs. Beddingfleld at Kinston (5:30 p.m.)

Bethel at Greenville Christian .(3:30p.m.)

Greene Central at Southwest Ed^ombe (7:30p.m.)

CtKTCOwinlty at Jamesville (7 p.m.) Tennis

East Carolina at UNC-Wilmington (2:30p.m.)

East Carolina at NCAIAW at Winston-Salem

Softball

Greene Central at Beddingtield (4 p.m.)

East Carolina at Appalachain State Tournament

Bethel at Greenville Christian

Dallas Parks, a former International League umpire who is one of the replacements for the striking major league umps, called ball four on a 3-1 count with Bostons Steve Renko pitching to Milwaukees Sixto Lezcano with the bases loaded. That forced in the first run of the game, and the Brewers went on to win 4-1.

After the call, Zimmer marched to the mound, ostensibly to talk to Renko. When Parks came out to break up the huddle, the Red Sox manager gave him an earful.

He said he blew the call, Zimmer said of Parks, who was unavailable for verification of that assertion. It was a hell of a time to blow a call. Ive never been an umpire baiter and I dont want to be. I wont go out there unless I think I have a point.

Milwaukee got three more runs in the seventh inning on consecutive home runs by Paul Molitor and Sal Bando, a triple by Cecil Cooper and a single by Larry Hisle. Bostons only run

outscored the Minnesota Twins 11-6, the Chicago White Sox beat the Toronto Blue Jays 12-5, the Cleveland Indians topped the Texas Rangers 6-4, the Oakland As defeated the Seattle Mariners 5-2 and the New York Yankees beat the Baltimore Orioles 3-1.

Angels 11, Twins 6

California won its seventh in a row, beating Minnesota in a game that included five errors and nine unearned runs. It wasnt an artistic success, but so what? said Angels Manager Jim Fregosi.

Former Twin Rod Carew

Wilson Fike Wins In Track

I. FARMVILLE - WUson Fike fh?y!S f " High School came away with

rSri T^r . -St place in a five-way girls

reliever Spar^ Lyle m ie sev- track meet at FarmvUle Central enth inning to give Cleveland yesterday

^ The Udy Deamons finished meetings. ^th 84 points, winning seven in-

dividual events. Farmville was

yy I , fers 2 second with 55, just nosing out Only 1,215, ^e second-smal- Washington, which had 52. They lest crowd m Oakland A s his- ^yere followed by Conley with 33 tory, showed up to watch the and Wilson Beddingfield with 26. As wm their third in a row. parmvUle took first place in

RobPiccioios snapM a2-2tie four individual events, while

with a b^s-loaded single m Beddingfield took two. Conley won all three of the relay events. I-. ..... Summary:

Long jump: Armstrong (F) 17-i/i;

:w)

SacondGm ab r li rb ECU ab r h rb

3 3 3 ONetf, 3 0 0 0

3 0 3 0 Bt,d 3 0 0 0

4 0 0 0 Davls.ll 3 110

3 0 11 Moye.rf 3 0 10

4 0 1 3 5tyof,()h 3 0 11

4 0 10 Derechallo.c 3 0 0 0

3 0 0 0 Sage.lb 3 0 0 0

3 0 0 0 Car'way, 3 0 0 0

3 110 Sorrell.u 3 0 10

31 3 f 3Total< 2) 1 4 1

N.C. State.......................1000002-3

EaatCanillna.................. 000000 1 - I

E Wilder, Skinner, Thomas, DP Easf Carolina. LOB - NCSU 9, ECU 3; SB - Tanner 3, Sears. White, S Tanner, Styons, Crocker. PHcJiteq: Ip b r arbbio

Skinner (W.2-3)..................7 4 1 0 1 6

Ramey(L,3 4)....................6 7 3 i 3 3

Wilder .........................:. 1 1 0 0 0 1

ECU In State Meet

WINSTON-SALEM - East Carolinas womens tennis team, which recently concluded a 2-5 spring dual meet season, will open play in the North Carolina AIAW championship tournament today.

Pat Stewart will be the top singles player for the Pirates, followed by Debbie Spinazzola, Anne Grambow, Diane Keough, Claire Baker and Karen Jeffreys.

Jeffreys and Stewart will com-

Gobblers Nail ECU

BLACKSBURG, Va. -Virginia Techs tennis team rolled to a 9-0 victory over the East Carolina Pirates yesterday.

Techs record climbed to 17-8 with the win, while th Pirates dropped to 1-9.

Summary:

Jim Mi I ley (VT) defeated Curtis Tedesco, 6-2,6-4.

Jim Wingo (VT) defeated Ken Love, 6-0,6-3.

Bob McIntosh (VT) defeated Steve Peterson, 6-1,6-0.

Ron Paquette (VT) defeated Mark Byrd, 7 5, 6-1.

Dean Channell (VT) defeated Keith Zengel,6-3,6-1.

Bill Hamilton (VT) defeated Alex Cunningham, 6-4,6-4.

McIntosh-Paquette (VT) deteated Love-Peterson, 6-2,6-2.

Channell-Hamilton (VT) defeated Zengel-Cunningham, 6-2,6-2.

Bob Taylor-Tom Barrett (VT) defeated Byrd-Rob Edmondson, 6-3, 6-4.

880 relay: Conley 1:53.8;

Washington 1:54.1, Fike 1.54.9;

440^'^J^kfns'^?FV*L0S.5, Hansley dOUblCS ^t for

Brot^rs (W) 1:06.6, R. Lang (FC)

^ Conley :53.3i, Fike pairing. Keough and Baker join

for the third flight.

by Mario Mendoza let in two more runs.

The record low of 653 attend- Nei^;^W)T5-i7; j.Tan^iFC) iyiL

t 'TiiecHav niohtc aamo Harris (FC) 15 9; Green (C) 15-7V4.

went four-for-four plus a walk, scored three runs and drove in ed Tuesday nights game two for the Angels. It was the Yankees 3, Orioles 1 44to four-hit game of Carews Tommy John scattered eight brilliant career. hits in 72-3 innings for his third

White Sox 12, Blue Jays 5 consecutive victory and Jim Greg Pryor, the No. 9 batter Spencer and Reggie Jackson in the Chicago lineup, had three belted home runs to lead New

hits and drove in four runs as York to its fourth straight ^z o, C. Lang (fC) 318V2, Langley the White Sox pasted Toronto triumph. '^lo Vurdies''*"Dpr (FC) :i5.8,

with an 18-hit attack. Chet Spencers homer in the fifth Person (o :i5.99; Davis (F) :i6:03.

:53.34; Washingfon :53.4; Farmville Cenfral :59.8.

220 low hurdles: Dupree (FC) :32.7, Hicks (W) :34.5, R. Lang (FC) :34.52, Davis (F) :36.5; Edwards (F) :36.7.

880: Cook (F) 2:40; Bunch (F) 2:42.3; Sharpe (F) 2:43.9; Moore (W) 2:43.9; Reid (FC) 2:51.2.

220: Armstrong (F) :25.6; Horne (F) :27.2; Nelson (W) :27.6, Lang (FC) :28.1, Small (C) :29.2.

Two-mile: Cook (F) 12:51.4;

A6eyers (F) 12:53.1, Proctor (B) 14:39.9; Gatlin (C) 14:55.3; Tanner (W) 15:14.8.

Mile relay: Conley 4:23.8; Beddingfield 4.4.4; Washingfon 4:41.2; Farmville Central 4:42.0.

The tournament runs through Saturday on the Wake Forest courts.

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Triple jump: Harris (FC) 33-7)>/4; Harper (B) 31-11; Cooper (W) 30-9V3,-Nelson (W) 30-71/2; Holland (W) 30-0.

High jump: Reid (FC) 4-10;

Lawrence (F) 4-8; Dupree (FC) 4-6; Edmondson (F) 4-4; AAayo (W) 4-2.

Discus: Price (B) 92-1; Lawrence (F) 90-6V2; Spell (W) 87-1%; Tyson (FC) 83 1/2, Peele (W) 77-IOV2.

Shot^uf: Price (B) 32-7; Peele (W)

Lemon, Alan Bannister, Eric inning snapped a 1-1 tie and 'ioo?^msVr^^(F^^^T4, ci?rish

came on Rick Burlesons homer Chicago as Richard Wortham sons blast in the sixth inning 4 . w

in the eighth. coasted to his third victory cleared the fence near the 417- (FC)6!32.iTprocfor(B)6:4o'.5.

In other American League without a loss, games, the California Angels .......

Soderholm and Mike Squires struck the facade of the third also had three hits apiece for deck in right field, while Jack-

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Farmville, Conley, Rose Post Wins

^ JIMKYLE lUaectar Sports Writer Three local teamis took vie-iMies yesterday in the first nmd of the GreenviUe-Pjtt Iweball- Tournament at Guy . StttthStadium.

ffirmviUe Cetatrat won a con-trovrsd S-4 decision from ' rtviously-undefeated New . .Bn yesterday aftenxxHi, while D. H. Conley downed Wilson PIK34 and Rose blanked Nirth>fttlastni^t.

la todays second round, Fike H play N(Hlh Pitt at 3 p,m FhrmvUle will face Washington *ali p.m. and Conley and Rose wUsquareoff at8p,m.

fhmvffles,

New Bern 4

Credit Jaguar scorekeeper MebelleStieppes with a save as Ihe was instrumental in helping the Ja0s defeat New Bern, which into the game with a 12-0

.. .

V-

. S'

li;-' r

Wtth two but in the top of the avi^enth, the Bears trailing S-4 wHh rumers on first and second, Chdf Martin came to the plate ' aMtuntoo^.

.Steppes noticed immediately dMt tiie correct batter should be JWn Coiuiors and pointed the tet out to Jaguar coach Lin-tmd Woodard. Woodard.let pit-dMl^ TOd Johnson throw one pitch before taking the jcorebook out to plate umpire JhnmyGrimsley.

Grtmsl^ immediately ruled ' ttie proper batter was out; the gan)e with a 54

Jaguar victory. But thats not the end of the story.

About 20 minutes later, after both teams had nui wind sprints and were packing up to leave the stadium, Grimsley reversed his decision and announced that the proper batter, Connors, was not out, but should take his plac in the box with an M count against him.

Ken Jones, who had led off the frame with a double, and Joe Weipert, who had walked, took their places on second and first and Connors went to the plate. He doubled down the right field line, scoring both runners and Martin singled up the middle to plate Connors before being thrown out at second on a steal attet.

The Jaguars, down 7-5, went down in order in the bottom of the frame. But thats still not the end of the story.

Woodard protested the game and his protest was upheld this morning in a meeting of the tournament committee and a repi^ntative of the North Carolina High School Athletic Association.

It seems that the professional. rules require an i roper batter to complete his time at bat for the proper batter to be called out on appeal. But under national high school rules, the improper batter has only to step into the batters box for his teammate to be ruled out so Farmville won.

The Bears scored first in the game when Joey Hardison reached on an error in the first

and scored on Weiperts base hit. seventh-inning scare before Gaybrook said he was pleased The Jaguars came back with a finally defeating the Golden with his teams performance pair of runs in the second. Lewis Demons by one run. and that he was unsure what to

Yelverton walked, one of three Conley scored two runs in the expect from his young charges free trips for him, and after one third, gave up a run in the fourth coming into the tournament, out, Johnson reached on a and then scored another in the Were basically a young team, fielders choice. fifth for a 3-1 lead, but the but we kept our composure and

Allen Corbett singled in Demons scored again in the did a good job

Yelverton and Johnson scored seventh and had two runners on on a base hit by Billy when the Vikings.got the final

A pair of Fike errors helped

McLawhom.

Ken Jones scored for New Bern in the third on a base hit up the middle, an error,' a passed ball and Weiperts sacrifice fly.

out.

Ben Wilson pitched the win for Conley, his sixth in seven decisions. Ben had another good game,coach Walter Claybrook

The Jags regained the lead in said afterward. He might have the fifth. McLawhom led off with gotten a little tired at the end, a double and went to third on an but I felt like I had to stay with error. Greg Hardison got an in- him because of his experience. field hit and Moore hit a

fly to plate

sacrifice McLawhom.

Hardison stole second and went to third on Phillip Gordons base hit, He scored on a passed ball and Gordon followed on a shot to left by Eason.

The Bears pulled to within one run in the sixth. With one away, Owen Andrews walked and Bruce Behrendt came' in as a courtesy runner and stole se-

FlntGwm Bb r h rt Farmvlilt ab r h rb

4 0 12 AAcLawhorn, 4 13 1

4 10 0 Hardison,7b 3 1)0

4 1 3 OMoore,cf 4 0 0 0 Gordon,c

2 0 12 Joyner.cr

3 0 0 0 Yelverton. 1b

0 10 0 Tugwell.pr 10 10 Eason.p

1 0 0 0 T.Johnson.dh 0 0 0 0 Corbett,ft

0 10 0 May,It

1 0 0 0 Joyner,3b

1 0 0 0

2 0 0 0

2 0 0 1 4 0 10 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 3 0 11

3 0 11 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Fireworks By Bull

Q(XLFESL E3) SNEIEDS collapse in the final round of last weekends Masters Tournament will probably haunt him for a long, long time. Its one thing to blow a-, big lead m a tournament like the Greater Greensboro Qpen, but to do it in the Masters is aqmething else again.

, The Masters is one of the four so-called major tournaments and probably the most respected of thoae four. Its a great achievement to even be in a position to win the tournament and Sneed has to realize he may never be in that position again.

Sheed held a five-shot margin going into Sundays final round-at. Augusta National. He saw that edge qu^y fi^ to just one stroke over the first 10 holes,

bul then h birdied a pair of par 5s, the 13th and ISfii, and led by thre going into the final trio of holes.

Hebpgied all three-of those holes, missing a short par putt on 18 by a fraction ot an inch. The ball stop-

*ped on the Ito of the cup, suspended, it appeared, by Just a Made or two of grass.

That set iQ) a three-way sudden death playoff bet: ween Sneed, 1977 Masters champ Tom Watson and the charging Prank Zoeller.

Stodlo*, whose initials are FUZ for Frank Urban Zodl*, is known to nearly everyone as Fuzzy and is one 9f the most personable golfers on the tour.

.I^ay^ in his first Masters, Fuzzy was six strokes dOMra at the start of Sundays round. But he has been Sne of the hottest players on the tour this year (third In naoney-winnings after his $50,000 Masters ' paycheck) and stayed close enough to take advantage of Sneeds ill-fated round.

All three golfers paired the first playoff hole, the 10th, and on the par-4 11th, Zoeller and Watson hit the green in two, while Sneed was just off. Sneed . chtoped close and one-putted, while Watson, who had a great approach shot, got down in two.

Zbellers approach shot was inside Watsons, about ei^t feet from the cup. Stepping up to the putt, he knew that he would win if it went in. He drill-4Kl It and let his putter fly as the ball went in the cup, m^ing him the first golfer ever to win the Masters in his firet appearance.

Zoeller, vliose wife is expecting their first chUd in about a week, is on top of the world right now, while Sneed has to feel pretty low. Zoeller needs to concen-firate on keeping his gam solid. Sneed, on the other hand,- badly needs some type of victory to get his confidence back.

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By JOHN NELSON AP Sports Writer

The fireworks at Three Rivers Stadium was a little pre-cond. Pinch hitter Rudy Lupton t^iature, and anyway, it hardly walked and Johnny Wade was compared with the rocket Greg Tucker.if sent in to pinch run for him, Luzinski sent into the fifth level Curtis Martin loaded things up seats, with a walk and Gary Stilley Awesome. Thats the only singled up the middle to scored '''*'d to describe it, said Behrendt and Wade. The next Philadelphia pitcher Randy batter flew out to end the inning beech of the 500-foot shot by his t^i and the Jaguars held their lead teammate that gave the on the controversial play in the Phillies a 3-2 victory over Pitts-seventh. hurgh Wednesday night.

Woodard said he was pleased with his teams attitude coming Padres 7, Giants 6 into the ballgame. The boys Joe Colemans pitching line were ready to play. Weve been in the San Francisco-San Diego lackadaisical at times this year, boxscore showed all zeros, but but they were up for this game. his one pitch lost the game for Far ille is now 7-5, while the the Giants. San Francisco re-

ftawBtm

Stilley,u Hardison.lf Jones, lb Williams,cf Weipert.dh Andrews, c Behrendt,cr Clemmdhs.p Dupree.p Lupton,ph Wade,pr Connors.3b Martin, rf Stewart,3b

McClanahan.phl 0 0 0

Weatherly,2b 0 0 0 0

Total* 19 4 6 4 Total*

NvBam.......................1 0 1 0 0 2 0 -4

Farmvlllt.......................0 2 0 0 3 0 0 -5

E Joyner, Stewart, Clemmons, McLawtyxn. Eason, Hardison: Dupree, DP - New Bern. Farm ville 8, LOB New Bern 8, Farmville; 2B ~ Clem mons, McLavdiorn, Hardison, Connors. SB -AAcLawhorn 2, Hardison, Joyner, Behrendt, S AAartin, SF Weipert, Moore.

PMchlnQ: Ip h r erbbto

25 5 4

Clemmons .............

Dupree(L.3 I)..........

Stewart...........

Eason (W.3 1).................

Johnson ..................

WP - Dupree 2. PB - Gordon

.2 2 2 1 2 2

3 5 3 3 3 1

2 10 0 10

.1 0 0 0 1 0

3 O' I 0 3 0 11 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 0

Second Game ab rhrt Fika

4 1 .2 0 Langley,cf

4 0 2 1 Duke.ss

2 0 0 0 Matthews, 1b

3 0 10 Batts.dh 3 0 0 0 Prince,If

2 0 0 0 Wiiliams.c

2 0 0 0 Flowers.2b

1 0 0 0 Blackburn,3b 3 0 0 0

3 0 0 0 Owens.p 3 0 10

2 2 0 0 Tedder,rt 0 0 0 0

24 3 5 I Total* 79 2 6 \

...................0 0 2 0 1 0 0 -3

0 0 0 1 0 0 1 - 2

E - Prince, Duke 2, Dixon 2, Blackburn; DP -

Conley; LOB-Conley 5, Fike6; 2B-Dixon, Batts,

3B AAatthews, SB Dixon. Duke, Credle, Owens, S Arnold, Edens.

Pitchlhg; ip h r erbbto

Wilson(W,dl)................7 4 2 119

Owens (L.2-2).....................7 5 3 1 1 4

WP-Wilson.

the Vikings get on the scoreboard in the third inning. With one out, Amell Credle walked. Sammy 'Tucker then singled to left field and Credle scored when the ball was erred by the left fielder. The Demons tried to throw out Tucker going to third, but another error allowed him to score.

In the bottom of the next inning, Wilsons Lackey Duke led off with a base hit up the middle and stole second. Ricky Matthews reached on an error and Phil Batts doubled in Duke.

With one out in the fifth, Credle reached on an error and stole second. He scored on Micah Dixons double to left.

The Vikes had runners on second and third in the sixth, but neither team scored again until the bottom of the seventh.

Fikes Charles Flowers walked with one out in that inning and went to second on a wild pitch. After a strikeout, Bobby Owens reached on an error and Flowers came home.

Owens stole second and Tommy Langley got an ipfield hit, but the Vikings came up with the third out to end the game.

Conley is now 7-4 on the season, while the Golden Demons are 5-6.

distance on the mound for the Rampants to gain his sixth straight win. He gave up only two hits, struck out six and walked but one.

Winstead really had his curve ball breaking tonight, Rampant coach Ronald Vincent said after the game. He was really sharp.

Vincent said the contest was a very well-played ballgame. North Pitts got a heck of a team. Its far and away the best North Pitt team Ive seen.

Panther coach Pat Smith was also fairly pleased with his teams performance, except for a few mental errore.

We hustled, and Im proud of them, he said. Rose has a good ballclub.

Despite Winsteads pitching performance. North Pitt was very much in the game until the Rampant offense got untracked in the fifth. Neither team advanced a runner past second until that inning.

Mike Campbell led off the fifth with a single for the Rampants and Mark Shank followed with a base hit. Both runners advanced on a wild pitch and scored when Will Sanderson singled to right field.

Mike Williams led off the sbcth for Rose by reaching on an error and Joey Mattheis sacrificed him to third. Junior Neal waited out a base on bails and Charles Daise came on to pinch run.

Williams and Daise pulled a double steal, and after an out. Shank singled in Daise. He followed on an error and a balk.

It was the ningth victory of the season for the Rampants against just one loss, while North Pitt fell to 5^.

Tigers In

Net Loss

Conley . Flk..

Rose 5,

N.PittO

After playing to a scoreless tie for four innings. Rose scored two runs in the fifth and three in the sixth to defeat the Panthers handily. _

Lindsey Winstead went the

Bears are 12-1.

N.PIft

Knight.cf J.House.ss R. House, rf Corey, lb Evans.lf

Ck)nley3,

Fike 2

The Vikings

survived a

Pirates Ink Star

Third Gamt ab r h rt) Row ab r h rb

3 0 0 0 Shank,rf 4 J 2 1

2 0 10 Sanderson,lb 2 0 2 2

3 0 0 0 Chapman,ss 3 0 2 0

3 0 0 0 Topping,c

3 0 10 Barrett,cf

Hemingway, 3 0 0 0 Williams,dh

Briley,2b 3 0 0 0 Mattheis,

Beechum.c 2 0 0 0 Morehead,cf

Howard,p 2 0 0 0 Neal,

Daise.pr Campbell,

Tolals 24 0 2 OTotalj

N,Pitt...........................0 0 0 0 0 0 0- .

Rose............................0 00023X-S

E - Neal, Knight, J.House, Evans; LOB - N.Pitt 4, Rose 7, SB - Sanderson, J House, Daise, Willi.ams, S-Mattheis

Pitching: Ip h r er bb so

Howard (L,.4 31...................6 7 5 2 5 2

Winstead (W,i-OI................7 2 0 0 I 6

HBP - Mattheis (by Howard), WP - Howard 2,

BK Howard

WILLIAMSTON -Washington High School gained a 7-2 tennis victory over Wiiliamston yesterday.

Williamston won only in the number three and number five singles.

Now 5-5, the Tigers travel ito Ahoskie on Monday.

Summary:

3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 10 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 10 0

23 S 7 3

liever Gary Lavelle was ejected by plate umpire Dave Pallone, an amateur ump subbing for the major leagues striking pro umps, with the score tied 6-6, two outs in the bottom of the ninth and a 3-1 count on Mike Hargrove. Lavelle argued too vehemently that his fourth pitch to Hargrove was not a ball.

Colemans only pitch of the ball game was low and outside.

East Carolina track coach Bill forcing home Bill Almon with Carson has announced the sign- the winning run and capping a ing of junior college All-America three-run San Diego rally, sprinter Stan Curry of Marriet-ta. Pa., to a grant-in-aid to at- Expos 6, Mets 5

tend East Carolina next fall. Montreal rallied for two runs Curry, a 1978 All-America at in the ninth including Ellis Hagerstown, Md., Junior Col- Valentines game-winning .Hinafieid Hieh Schoor"hand''ed

Grfne Centals girls softball its first loss of the season yester-

Bath Tops

Jamesville

Lady Rams Lose First

SNOW HILL - Wilson Bed-

and the outdoor 400-meter run, to defeat for the fourth straight will enroll as a junior. He was time, the runner-up in the national Warren Cromarties bases-meet in the indoor event and loaded, double-play grounder fourth in the outdoor race. scored the tying run, and then (Xirry and his teammates will the Mets watched helplessly be taking aim on the national while Valentines hit handed

day, taking a 9-8 victory.

Beddingfield picked up four runs in the first inning and then watched while Greene Central rallied for one each in the first and third and five more in the

junior college mile relay record New York its fifth one-run loss fifth for a 7-4 lead

this spring, beginning with the of the young season.

Penn Relays April 28. He owns a

46.2-second clocking for a relay Cards 3, (Xibs 2

split at the 1,600-meters Tony Scott scored from third

distance. He ahs run a 9.8-second base on Mike Phillips slow

effort in the 100-yard dash in roller down the first-base line

But Beddingfield picked up five more in the top of the sixth for a 9-7 lead. Greene Central rallied for one in the bottom of the seventh, falling one short.

school, and also 01S a 20.8 split to tie the game m the seventh mlTw (ortheSOO-meterrelay. 1"8, then seven limlngs later

CunywasaPem,silvaniah knocked in the winning nm gL Sitimrwm^olaS.

yard ran champion at Donegal with a single. w LaTL w

High School With a 47.4 effort Astm 4, Dodgers 0 ftnM and also placed second in the Vem Ruble tossed a six-hitter -Pi-p i ,9 ,

22^ard dash at 21.6 in the state for his first victory of t^e ^a- have a chance arrevSSge in

return meeting at Beddingfield

BATH - Bath High School moved into sole possession of first place in the Beaufort-Hyde-Martin girls softball race with a 9-4 victory over Jamesville yesterday.

Bath scored once in the first and added two more in the third before Jamesville came up with two in the fifth. Bath added another in the bottom of the fifth, and after Jamesville got one in the top of the sixth, Bath broke the game open with five more in its half of the frame.

Jamesville got its other run in the seventh.

Kim Waters got the victory for the Lady Pirates. Rhonda Boseman led the Bath hitting with four, while Molly Hopkins and Brenda Morgan each added two. No one had more than one for Jamesville.

The Lady Bullets, not 3-2, travel to Pantego on Friday.

Bill AAanning (Wa) defeated Duke Douglas, 6-7,6-1,6-4.

Johnny Ayers (Wa) defeated Gary Bateman, 0-6,6-0,6-1.

Tim Rogers (Wm) defeated Dwight Scott, 5-7, 6-3, 6-3.

Chuck Parker (Wa) defeated Kent Perry, 7 6, 2-6, 6-3.

Ben Selby (Wm) defeated Greg Jones, 1-6, 7-6, 6-2.

Will Page (Wa) defeated Joey Godard, 6-1,6-0.

Manning-Ayers (Wa) defeated Douglas-Rogers, 8-4.

Scott-Parker (Wa) defeated Steve Bunch-Jeff Hartman, 8-0. ,

Page-Jones (Wa) defeated Selby-Perry, 8 7.

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ByW(X)DYPEELE Reflector Sports Editor

JAMESVILLE Jamesville High School has only two spring sports, baseball and softball, but it is looking for conference championships in both of them.

Baseball

Coach Ron Davenports baseball team has posted a 12-1 record so far this season, including a victory in its own Jamesville Invitational earlier this week. Jamesville beat Roanoke, W), in 11 innings in the championship contest.

Our strong point is our pitching, Davenport explained. In our last four games, weve had shutouts, and weve only

Jamesville Sets Sights On Titles

allowed ten hits over the last 25 innings.

Emphasizing that the Bullets dont have any single ace, Davenport lists Tommy DiNar-do and Trent Ange as the best moundsmen. Tommy is our strikeout artist, and Trent has more control. I really feel good if either one of them is on the mound. They are really both our aces.

Davenport also had praise for catcher Toby Holliday. It doesnt matter how good your pitchers are if you dont have a good catcher, and Toby is the best catcher Ive seen in the last two years.

The Bullets went unbeaten in

Beaufort-Hyde-Martin play last year, and so far this season are rolling alcMig undefeated in the league. Laist season, Jamesville bowed in the Class A semifinals to Lucarna, which went on to win the state title.

Other top players on the Bullet team include second b^man Danny Lilley; left fielder Keith Modlin, who leads the team in runs batted in; and center fielder Alan Frazier, who currently has the hottest bat (7-11 in his last three games).

I look for Bath to be our toughest competition in the conference, Davenport said. If our pitching holds us, I really feel like we have a real good shot

scoreboard

Pro Baseball

By Th Assoclatod Pres AMERICAN LEAGUE

Milwaukee

New York

Boston

Detroit

Toronto

Cleveland

Baltimore

.300

273

WEST

Texas 7 2 778 'j

Calltornia 9 3 7i<)

Minnesota 7 4 .838 l> 9

Kansas City 5 5 500 3

Chicago 5 8 .455 3',

Seattle 5 9 357 5

Oakland 4 9 308 5'3

Wednesday's Games Milwaukee 4, Boston 1 Cleveland 8. Texas 4 California II, Minnesota 6 Chicago 12, Toronto 5 Oakland 5, Seattle 2 New York 3, Baltimore I Only games scheduled

Thursday's Games Baltimore (Palmer I I) at New York (Tiant 0 1)

Milwaukee (Slaton 0 0) at Boston (Rain ey 0 0)

California (Aase 10) at Minnesota (Hartzell 0-0)

Only games scheduled

Friday's Games Toronto at (Jetroit Kansas City aT Boston Milwaukee at Baltimore, (n)

Chicago at Cleveland, (n)

Texas at New York, (n)

Oakland at California, (n)

Seattle at Minnesota, (n)

NATIONAI LEAGUE EAST

Atontreal Philadelphia St. Louis Pittsburgh New York Chicago

.333

.250

WEST

Houston 9 4 . 892

San Francisco 7 8 .538 2

Cincinnati 8 8 .500 2' 2

San Diego 8 7 . 482 3

Los Angeles 8 8 429 3'-2

Atlanta 4 7 .384 4

Wednesday's Games Montreal 8. New York 5 St.Louis 3, Chicago 2, 14 innings Philadelphia 3, Pittsburgh 2 San Die^ 7, San Francisco 8 Houston 4, Los Angeles 0 Only games scheduled

Thursday's Games St.Louis (B.Forsch 0-1) at Chicago (Lamp 0-0)

San Francisco (Blue 3 0) at San Diego (Perry 2 0)

Atlanta (Matula I I) at Cincinnati (Sea ver 12), (n)

Only games scheduled

Friday's (Sames Montreal at Chicago San Diego at Atlanta, (n)

New York at Philadelphia, (n) Pittsburgh at Houston, (n)

Cincinnati at St.Louis, (n)

Los Angeles at San Francisco, (n)

AAajor League Leaders

NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (20 at bats)-Mazzilli, NY, .482, Foster, Cin, .428, GMaddox, Phi, 421, Winfield, SD, ,408, Ott, Pgh, .391

RUNSJCruz, Htn. 12, Puhl, Htn, 12, Parker, Pgh, 11, Lopes, LA, 1), GMad dox. Phi, 10, Concepcn, Cin, 10.

RBIFoster. Cin, 14, JCruz, Htn, 14, Madlock, SF, 12, Schmidt, Phi, 11, KHrnandz, StL, 11, Driessen, Cin, 11; Ca bell, Htn, 1).

HITSFoster, Cin, 20, Winfield. SD, 20; Mazzilll, NY, 18, Concepcn, Cin, 18; Puhl, Htn, 18, Russell, LA. 18.

DOUBLESGriffey, Cin, 7; Reitz. StL. 6; Morgan, Cin, 8; Whitfield, SF, 5; 8 Tied With 4.

TRIPLESTScoft, StL, 2, Concepcn, Cin, 2; Winfield, SD, 2, 29 Tied With 1.

HOME RUNSMurphy. Atl, 5, Schmidt, Phi, 4, Bonnell, Atl, 4, King man, Chi, 3, Dawson, Mtl, 3, GMaddox, Phi, 3.

STOLEN BASESJCruz, Htn, 7, Ca bell, Htn, 8, Moreno. Pgh, 5, Royster, Atl, 4; AAorgan, Cin, 4.

PITCHING (2 Decisions)KForsch,

Htn, 3 0, 1 000, 0.87, Richard, Htn, 3 0,

1.000, 2.21, Blue, SF, 3-0, 1.000, 2.67, Palmer, Mtl, 2 0, 1.000, 2.35; Zachry, NY, 2 0, 1,000, 3.18, Ruthven, Phi, 2-0, 1.000, 2.70, Welch, LA, 2-0, 1.000, 2.77; Perry, SD, 2 0, 1.000, 2,52.

STRIKEOUTSRichard, Htn, 23, Knep per, SF, 19, DRobinson, Pgh, 17, Blue, SF, 18, Reuschel, Chi, 15; Swan, NY, 15, KIson, Pgh, 15.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (20 at bats)Trammell, Det, .478; AOIIver, Tex, .471, Kemp, Det, .487, Cooper, Mil, .482, ABannistr, Chi, .455, Squires, Chi, .455.

RUNSDowning, Cal, 12, Cooper, Mil, 11, Lanstord, Cal, 11, McRae, KC, 11; 8 Tied With 10

RBIBaylor, Cal, 17; Porter, KC, 13; Bochte, Sea, 13; Lynn, Bsn. 11, Lezcano, Mil, 11, Grich, Cal, II.

HITSBochte. Sea, 22, Lanstord, Cal, 21, Lemon, Chi, 21, Downing, Cal, 20, Carew, Cal, 19.

DOUBLESCooper, Mil, 6, Hisle, Mil, 6, Downing, Cal, 6, Lemon. Chi, 8, CWashgtn, Chi, 8.

TRIPLESRMiller. Cal, 2, Norwood, Min, 2, 30 Tied With 1.

HOME RUNSLynn, Bsn, 8, Grich, Cal, 4, 7 Tied With 3.

STOLEN BASES-Randolph, NY, 7, Harrah, Cie, 6, JCruz, Sea, 6; Bonds. Cle, 5, Manning, Cle, 5, JNorrls, Cle, 5.

PITCHING (2 Decisions)Caldwell, Mil, 3-0, 1.000, 1.00, John, NY, 3-0, 1.000, 0.78, Wortham, Chi, 3 0, 1.000, 2.59, Jen kins, Tex, 3-0, 1.000, 1.99, Drago, Bsn, 2-0,

1.000, 2.31; McClure, Mil, 2T), 1,000, 2.45, ERodrigez, KC, 2-0, 1.000, 2.70, Koosman, Min, 2 0, 1 000, 3,78.

STRIKEOUTSWortham, Chi, 22; Ryan, Cal, 21, Jenkins, Tex, 21; Jones, Sea, 17, Caldwell, Mil, 15.

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League

OAKLAND A'SRecalled Derek Bryant, outfielder, from Ogden of the Pacific (oast League. Placed Tony Armas, outfielder, on the 21-day disabled list retroactive to April 15

FOOTBALL National Football League

MIAMIObtained Ralph Ortega, linebacker, from the Atlanta Falcons, for a third round draft choice.

COLLEGE

GARDNER WEBBAn nounced the resignation of Billy Kinard, head football coach

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA (RIV ERSIDE)Named John Masi head basketball coach.

UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO Named Bill Fusco assistant athletic director.

UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN Extended the contract of Elroy Hirsch, athletic director, through June, 1988.

Thursday April 28

Washington at Atlanta, If necessary Sunday April

Atlanta at Washington, It necessary

NBA

By The Associated Press Second Round Best of Seven Series Eastern Conference Game I

San Antonio 119, Philadelphia 108 Tuesday's Game San Antonio 121, Philadelphia 120 Friday's (^me San Antonio at Philadelphia, (n) Sunday's (^me . San Antonio at Philadelphia Thursday April 26 Philadelphia at San Antonio, if neces sary

Sunday April 29

San Antonio at Philadelphia. If neces sary

Wednesday May 2

Philadelphia at San Antonio, if neces sary

Gama 1 Washington 103, Atlanta 8 Tuesday's Game Atlanta 107, Washington 99 Friday's (xame Washington at Atlanta, (n) Sunday's (Same Washington at Atlanta

Tuesday April 24 Atlanta at Washington, (n)

Tuesday's Game

Phoenix 102, Kansas City 99 Friday's Gama Phoenix at Kansas City, (n)

Sunday's Gime Kansas City at Phoenix

Wsdnasday April 25 Phoenix at Kansas City, (n)

Friday April 27 Kansas City at Phoenix, if necessary Sunday >^ll 29 Phoenix at Kansas City, If necessary Tuesday May I Kansas City at Phoenix, If necessary

TuMdav't GAme

Seattle 112, Los Angeles 101 Wednesday's Game Seattle 108, Los Angles 103, OT Friday's Gams Seattle at Los Angeles, (n)

Sunday's Game Seattle at Los Angeles

Wednesday April 25 Los Angeles at Seattle, If necessary Friday April 27 Seattle at Los Angles, If necessary Sunday April 29 Los Angeles at Seattle, If necessary

NHL

By The Associated Preu Quarfer-fmal Round Besf-of-Sevan Series Series 'E'

Monday's Gams New York Islanders 8, Chicago 2 Wednesday's (Same New York Islanders 1, Chicago 0 (OT) Friday's Game New York Islanders at Chicago, (n) Sunday's Game New York Islanders at Chicago, (n) Tuesday April 24 Chicago at New York Islanders, if necessary

Thursday April 28

New York Islanders at Chicago, if necessary

Saturday April 21 or Sunday April 29

Chicago at New York Islanders, if necessary

Series 'F'

Monday's Game Montreal 5, Toronto 2

Wednesday's Game Montreal 5, Toronto 1

Saturday's Game Montreal at Toronto, (n)

Sunday's (xame AAontreal at Toronto, (n)

Tuesday April 24 Toronto at Montreal, It necessary Thursday April 28 Montreal at Toronto, If necessary Saturday April 28 or Sunday April 29 Toronto at AAontreal, If necessary

Series 'G'

Monda/s (xame

Boston 8, Pittsburgh 2

Wednesday's Game Boston 4, Pittsburgh 3

Friday's Gama Boston at Pittsburgh, (n)

Sunday's (^ma Boston at Pittsburgh, (n)

Tuesday April 24 Pittsburgh at Boston, if necessary Thursday April 28 Boston at Pittsburgh, If necessary Saturday April 21 or Sunday April 29 Pittsburgh at Boston, if necessary

Series 'H'

AAonda/s Game

Philadelphia 3, New York Rangers 2, OT

Wednesday's (>ams

New York Rangers 7, Philadeiphia 1 Friday's Game Philadelphia at New York Rangers, (n) Sunday's (Jams Philadelphia at New York Rangers, (n) Tuesday April 24 New York Rangers at Philadelphia, if necessary

Thursday April 28 Philadelphia at New York Rangers, if necessary

Saturday April 28 or Sunday April 29 New York Rangers at Philadelphia, if

to take the (Terence, and I think we have a shot at winning the state title, too. I dont see any reason why we cant win it all.

We have the two best pitchers in l-A ball, and I believe that will be the key for us. SoMmU

Jamesvilles giris were tied with Bath and Aurora going into a game with Bath yesterday, and Coach Deborah Wilson is hopeful that the Lady Bullets will have the stuff to win the B-H-M title this year.

Were 3-1 right now Wilson said, with our only loss to Aurora. And that was the worst weve played so far.

In the other three games, no one scored over five runs against the Bullets, who lost that one, 13-10. TTieyve averaged over 13 runs a game, while giving up just five a game overall.

We made a lot of errors

Jr. High Baseball

GRIMESLAND - FarmvUle Middle School and G. R. Whitfield ^lit a pair of junior high school ball games yesterday.

Farmville won the girls softball game, 16-5. Katie Jones led the Farmville hitting with three, \*iiile Thomas had three for Whitfield.

In the baseball game, Whitfield took a 4-0 victory. Keith GaUing led the Whitfield hitting with two, while Joey Steppe had three, including a double for Farmville.

against Aurora; that was what beat us, Wilson added.

Our running and hitting have been very good. And in all our other games, weve been able to keep our errors dovni.

After losing the top four hitters on last years team to graduation, Wilson wasnt expecting the team to be as strong. But now, she feels that the Bullets have a

Net Event Scheduled

The City of Greenville Open Tainis Tournament will be held May 17-20 at East Carolina University.

The tournament is jointly sponsored by the Greenville Tennis (Hub, the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, and StrohsBeer.

Events include mens singles and doubles, womens singles and doubles and mens 35 and over singles.

The tournament is (^>en to anyone, whether living in Greenville or not. Play for non-Pitt County residents will begin on May 18.

Entry forms may be seciu^d from local tennis association officers, or by contacting Tom Sayetta, 1117 Hillside Dr., Greenville, N.C., 27834, telephone 756-7576.

Entries are due on or before May 12. Entry fees are $5 for each singles entrant, and $8 for each doubles team. Each entrant is limited to one singles event and one doubles event.

contender.

Bath will be strong since they are the defending champions, and Aurora has been fairly strong so far. I think there are several teams that are ri^t

even and have a chance to win. Top players for the Bullets include first baseman Lorey Modlin; shortshop Jeanette Barber, centerfielder Kellie Hardison, a freshman; third

baseman Tammy Williams, and pitcher Mika Ellis.

If we get past Bath, that will put us in really good shape. I really think we have a chance to win the title.

East Carolina, UNC-W Split Softball Pair

WILMINGTON - East Carolinas womens softball team split a doubleheader against UNC-Wllmington . Wednesday. The Pirates took the first game, 7-3, but fell to the Hawks, 3-2, in the second.

Jan McVeigh started the Pirate scoring in the first inning with a sin^e to ceiter, advancing to third on a double by shortstop Mary Powell and scoring on Kim Holmes single to short-field.

UNC-W came back with two runs in the second inning with Ldsa Livingston reached sec(xid <Mi a fielding error, followed by Dale Staffords double. Liv-ingst<Mi scored on a sacrifice fly by Jenny Allen and Stafford (m a single by Sandra Sarantino.

The Pirates scored three more

runs when Teresa Whitley reached on a single and scored on a homer by centerfielder Shirley Brown in the third. WhitlQT homered in the silth. Brown gained first on a Haviic error and scored on a double by Holmes, vIh) scored when Lu

Davis singled to the shortfielder.

Firstbaseman Allen scored UNC-Ws third run in the bottom of the seventh when she hit a triple and scored on a fielders choice.

In the second game, UNC-W scored two runs in the first inning when Sarantino received a walk and scored on an outfield error. Casandra Sidberry scored the second run (hi a sacrifice fly by Susan Spivey. TTie Hawks held their 2-0 lead unt the fifth.

Janis Parln scored (mi a single by Brown and Donna Eason on a double by Whitley making the score 2-2.

the bottom of the fifth, Wilmingtons Sidberry walked and later scored on a double by Allen.

The Pirate women, now 13-11, participate in the Appalachian

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World Missions Conference Will Begin On Sunday

\ ! MARK M. ALEXANDER JR.

% \

DAVID R. BREWINGTON

FRANK E. BULLOCK

DOROTHY C. GARROTT

I. HOUSTON LANIER

DORIS T.McGEE

JOHNS.McGEE

M.G. MINES

A World Missions Conference is being held in 14 Southern Baptist church of this area Sunday through Friday of next week.

Fourteen missionary speakers will be rotating among the various churches taking part.

The speakers are as follows:

I Houston Lanier, Director of Kentucky Mountain Missions and Assistant Director of the Missions Dept, of the Kentucky Baptist Convention.

Richard S. Shaw, pastor of Fellowship Baptist Church, Princeton, W. Virginia, which receives aid from the Church Extension Dept, of the Home Mission Board.

Tom D. Roebuck, General evangelist in Sao Paulo, Brazil, planting churches, directing campaigns, directing Associa-tional Youth activities.

Doris Thompson McGee,

retired in 1978 from work at Nigerian Baptist Camp, \gede, and general evangelistic work in churches in sevenassociations.

Stephen A. Moore, Greenville native, pastor cf Crooksville Baptist Church, Crooksville, Ohio, which receives aid from the Church Extension Dept, of the Home Mission Board.

Neal L. Peyton, Wake Forest, missionary to the deaf in North Carolina, in cooperation with the Baptist State Convention and the Home Mission Board.

Dorothy C. Garrott, teacher in Seinan Jo Gaquin, Baptist Girls School, Fukuoka, Japan.

Marshall G. Mines, publishing ministry and Baptist Book Store manager in Manila, the Philippines.

RAYMOND E. MOORE

STEPHEN A. MOORE

NEAL L, PEYTON

TOM D. ROEBUCK

LARRY SAWYER

RICHARD S. SHAW

Mark M. Alexander, ex- ecutive secretary of the Mar and beginner of new work in Sierras Association, Argentina; Maramar. pastor of the Second Baptist - Raymond E. Moore, Selma, Church in Marl del Plata, and Director of Missions in the

Says Puerto Rican

Men Resist Change

Benefit Fair

By CYNTHIA VICE ACOSTA Associated Press Writer

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) It will take Puerto Rican men at least until the next century to change their attitudes of superiority toward women, a leading local feminist says.

Dr. Milagros Y/)pez Garriga, president of the governors commission for the improve-mit of womens rights, said men would adopt more liberal attitudes on womens ri^its in two or three more generations. She notes that the islands deep Hispanic roots were inbred generations ago and that its more cmivenient to keep the status quo.

Debite 80 years of U.S. influence on this U.S. commonwealth, many of the social mores that dominate the lifestyle here are Spanish in origin.

In an interview. Dr. Lopez Garriga said that mens attitudes toward their female counterparts date back to Puerto Ricos agricultural era in the 1930s when women were expected to stay at home.

In spite of the industrial advancement made in the past 25 years, Puerto Rican society is still underdeveloped regarding its attitudes toward the womans role.

Dr. Lopez Garriga said most

High Plant

Puerto Rican men resisted these social changes but would have no alternative but to accept them eventually. She pointed out that many U.S. laws regarding womens rights were also applicable here.

The university professor said social equality is a more comfortable role for both men and women.

Men would not have to maintain the image of being a good provider and a tremendous lover, while women could cast aside their role as sweet, weak doveC^ said.

However, not aU Puerto Rican womra agree with the lih-erationist views of the organization, the presidoit acknowledged, because they believe its not in their best interest.

A 32-year-old high-school teacher said recently that although she favored equal rights, I prefer Puerto Rican men to American men because they make me feel like a real women, besides being good lovers.

Dr. Lopez Garriga interpreted that remark as being an ambivalent attitude typical of many women in the transitory stages of the womens movement.

Asked what goals have been achieved since the International Year of the Woman was proclaimed almost five years ago, she said that there were more females entering male-dominated professions such as engineering and agronomy, although women were still looked upon as sexual objects.

At Ft. Bragg

FORT BRAGG - A big fair to consist of a large commercial carnival, military equipment displays, entertainment events and a wide variety of exhibits both military and civilian opens Thursday, April 26 and runs through Saturday, May 5. Proceeds realized will be distributed among authorized Fort Bragg community agencies.

realized will be distributed among authorized Fort Bragg conununity agencies.

In addition to the benefit factor, a major purpose of the fair is to create a better understanding of the wide range of activities available in the local area.

Rules applicable to persons, groups or agencies wishing to take part in the fair include:

No charge for participating, and a limited number of passes will be issued to exhibitors. Also, participants will not be paid for their display or performances.

Activities must be limited to family type events or entertainment, they cannot be conuner-cial ventures, nor advertise a business. No activity which wishes to charge a fee or collect revenue during the fair will be permitted.

Entertainment groups of a reasonably high quality will be considered, such as bands, shows, groups, etc.

Most events are envisioned as only once on one day; however, longer term participation will be considered.

Any group, agency or entertainment activity will be required to furnish whatever booths or equipment is needed, except that a stage with limited lighting and electrical outlets wUl be available for smaller shows and activities bands, choral groups, etc. Limited electrical power may also be arranged for other activities. All such provision will be at no cost to the participant.

A large area (about 100 Bijjl'' 100 feet) will be available for larger type events such as major displays.

Interested persons or groups are to write for exhibitor application forms to: Fort Bragg Fair Project Officer, P. 0. Box K018, Ft. Bragg, N, C., 28307.

Because of the short time available now before the beginning of the fair, anyone interested is advised to send for forms at the earliest possible moment.

Johnston Baptist Association for 17 years.

David R. Brewington, chaplain in the N. C. Division of Prisons, Jackson.

John S. McGee, retired in 1978 from evangelistic work in Igede, Nigeria; advisor to 85 churches in seven associations. Director of Nigerian Baptist Camp.

Larry Sawyer Superintendent of Odum Home, one of four Baptist Childrens Homes in North Carolina

Frank E. Bullock, Director of Missions in the Upper Peninsula Area of Michigan, under appointment by the Home Mission Board.

The schedule is as follows :

Arlington St., Greenville Sun. morning. Mines; Sunday evening, Alexander; Mon., Moore, Tues., Brewington; Wed., McGee; Thur., Sawyer; and Fri., Bullock.

Bethel Sun. morning, Alexander; Sunday evening, Moore; Mon., Brewington; Tues. McGee; Wed., Sawyer; Thur. Bullock; Fri., Moore. First Church, Farmville Sun. morning, Moore; Sun. evening, Brewington; Mon., McGee; Tues., Sawyer; Wed., Bullock; Thur., Mines; and Fri., Alexander. Hamilton Sun. morning, Brewington; Sun. evening, McGee; Mon., Sawyer; 'Tues., Bullock; Wed., Mines; Thur.,

Roebuck; and Fri., Moore. Immanuel, Greenville Sun. morning, John McGee; Sun. evening, Sawyer; Mon., Bullock; Tues., Mines; Wed., Alexander; Thur., Moore; and Fri., Brewington. Oak City Sunday morning, Sawyer; Sun. evening, Bullock; Mon., Mines; Tues., Alexander; Wed., Moore; Thur., Brewington; and Fri., McGee. Robersonville Sun. morning, Bullock; Sun. evening. Mines; Mon., Alexander; Tues., Moore, Wed., Brewington, Thur., McGee; and Fri., Sawyer. Ayden Sun. morning, Lanier; Sun. evening, Shaw; Mon., Roebuck; Tues., McGee; Wed., Moore; Thur., Peyton; and Fri., Garrott. Memorial, Greenville Sun. morning, Shaw; Sun. evening. Roebuck; Mon. McGee; Tues., Moore; Wed. Pe^on; Thur., Garrott; and Fri., Lanier. Grifton Sun. morning. Roebuck; Sun. evening, McGee; Mon., Moore; Tues. Peyton; Wed., Garrott; 'Diur., Lanier; and Fri., Shaw. Oak-mont Sun. morning, Doris McGee; Sun. evening, Moore; Mon., Peyton; Tues., Garrott; Wed., Lanier; Thur., Shaw; and Fri., Roebuck. Pactolus Sun. morning, Moore; Sun. evening, Peyton; Mon., Garrott; Tues., Lanier; Wed., Shaw; Thur., McClure (shifted from another cir

cuit); and Fri., McGee. Washington Second Sun. morning, Peyton; Sun. evening, Garrott; Mon., Lanier: Tues., Shaw; Wed., Roebuck Thurs., McGee; and Fri., Moore. Winterville Sun. morning, Garrott; Sun. evening, Lanier; Mon., Shaw; Tues., Roebuck; Wed., McGee; Thur., Moore; and Fri., Peyton.

The services start at 11 a. m. each Sunday and at 7:30 each evening. The program, ac

cording to John A. Moore, South Roanoke Baptist Association Missionary, is designed to acquaint local Baptists with the mission effort of their church and to challenge them to become more actively involved in the support of the more than 2,700 missionaries serving in 89 foreign countries and the 2,300 home missionaries.

All meetinp are free and open to the public.

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GREEK ART WASHINGTON (AP) - An exhibition of ancient Greek art Cycladic Art will be on view at the National Gallery of Art May 20 through Sept. 3.

The show is made up of 166 objects from the private collection of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Goulandris, the largest and most important collection of Cycladic art in private hands.

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Farmers in North Carolina intend to plant a record high acreage of soybeans in 1979. Com acreage is expected to increase, while tobacco acreage is below 1978 levels.

These findings are a result of a survey of North Carolina farmers conducted around April 1 by the N. C. Crop and Livestock Ri^rting Service.

'The survey shows that soybeans are to be planted on 1.75 million acres, ig> eight percent from last year and a record high. Prospective com plantings are expwted to be 1.9 millira acres, up eight percent from 1078.

Survey results showed flue-cured tobacco down 11 percent from last year, with growers planning to set 346,000 acres. Burley tobacco is expected to be down 200 acres from last year to 8,300 acres.

Intended plantings of peanuts are set at 168,000 acres, down slightly from 1978. Cotton plantings are expected to total 70,000 acres, well above the 45,000 acres in 1978. Sweet potatoe acreage is expected to hold steady at 38,000 acres.

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Lonely Americans Building Mexican Oil Pipeline

By WILLIAM F. GENTILE

BAY OF CAMPECHE, Mexico (UPl) A dozen men linger on the bow of the U.S.-owned construction barge M-289.

In the morning chill, they drink coffee, smoke cigarettes and watch a giant orange sun creep up over the blue ocean horizon. Their faces are leathery brown though many are under 30.

An oil-drilling platform stands silhouetted a few hundred yards away.

Contracted by Mexicos state oil monopoly Petrleos Mexicanos (Pemex), the M-289, with its complement of 160 Americans, is one of two U.S.-owned construction barges laying an underwater pipeline from the Bay of Campeche oil fields to, the Mexican coastline.

More than 103 miles long and 36 inches in diameter, Mexicos largest pipeline will transport crude from the bays 18 oil-drilling platforms to shore for refining and export. To be eoihpleted by the end of the year, its average daily capacity will be nearly half a million barrels.

Because of union problems

and intense nationalistic sentiments about their new-found oil reserves, most Pemex officials are reluctant to admit they must contract foreign companies to help exploit those reserves.

But we just dont have the know-how to lay that pipeline ourselves, said one Pemex engineer.

Most of the 160 Americans on the M-289 come from Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, Texas and Virginia to work 12 hours a day, seven days a week, sometimes for months on end.

And they do it for just one reason: money.

Hell man, I can make $31,000 in 24 weeks on this boat, said Coonie 0. Carter, 32. Bom in Alexandria, Va., Carter has worked as a welder on barges like the M-289 since 1967.

You know I aint goto to be doin this for the rest of my life, he said. When I get enough cash saved up Ill just go right on and quit.

I.A. Pappy Lowe, 62, from Kosciusko, Miss., worked a 115-acre farm until 1969 when he took his first job on the barge.

He sports a white, Ernest Hemingway beard and a gold anchor medallion around his neck and says, I wouldnt mind goto back to farmin if I could make the same kinda money I do here on this barge.

According to one of the old hands, most of the key men head mechanics, foremen and officers have been on the barge at least 10 years, and will probably be there for that much longer. But the younger hands are there only to save some money.

Im just here so I can

support my skydiving habit and finish school, said Ftoy Butler, Jr., from De Bidder, La. Butler, a husky, 26-year-old welders helper, leaned forward on his narrow bunkbed and explained that Skydivin is expensive as hell, so I got to do somethin like this to keep it up. The wall behind his bunk was decorated with pictures of skydivers and nude women.

Ill work on this thing for a few more years and then Im goto to get out, said Johnny Fortner of Covington, La. Married and with three children, Fortner, 34, is one of the

barges three scuba divers and one of the highest paid men on board. He earns a base $100 a day and more when he dives, depending on how deep he goes.

I already got some investments back to Louisiana, he said. Pretty soon Ill have enough to quit and go back with my family.

Work on the M-289 is

seasonal. When not docked during the winter months to Bell Chase, La., the barge might be stationed off Saudi Arabia or to the North Sea.

Affected by the recent strong

winds on the bay, the M-289 waited idly for the waves to calm before ho* men could go back to work. At ni^it they talked of their jobs joys and frustrations, of the camaraderie, (rf dreams and ambitkms.

Johnny Fortner and three others sat dovm to a game of dwninoes over the evr-present coffee and cigarettes.

I miss womm, movies and my car, one of thn said.

Sure you get bored, said another. You get bored after two days, but I need the money more Uian I do the variety. No matter what kinda work

youre in its a hassle, Fortner said. But this beats that 9 to 5 stuff.

Hdl man, we dont even know what time those shifts is! one of them said and the four broke into laughter.

^diver Roy Butler sat to his own room, explaining once again the feding of total freedom I get when I jump out oi a idme. One of his bunkmates complained, Oh man, not agaiiv and the conversation switdied to the sober topic M a friend who recently dragged ig> and

wit back home because he couldnt handle the long separa-tkHi from his girlfriend.

It gets real hard out here sometimes, one of them said. You know, the loneliness, the hard work, the isdation.

Pappy Lowe leaned over the rail of the barge, hdding a fishing line to his hand. He stuffed a bit of Red Man chewing tobacco into the comer of his RMMith and said, I miss my wife, but my six kids is all married off and got a life of their own. Anyway, Ive made a lot of good friends on this boat.

National Front To Stir Tension

LONDON (AP) - The ultrarightist National Front, which seeks to end all non-white immigration into Britain, is running 280 candidates in the general election and threatens to whip up simmering racial tensions.

It is the largest field the Front has mustered for a general election since it first competed for seats to the House of Commons with 10 candidates in the 1970 election. In the last election in October 1974, it ran 90 and got 3.12 percent of the vote.

Led by men with known fascist links, the Front has been involved to bloody street battles with leftists and non-white immigrants. None of its candidates has ever come close to getting elected despite an increase to racial tensions and opposition to non-white immigrants. But its slate of candidates running for election to the House of Commons May 3 is the fourth largest on the ballots, exceeded only by the big three Conservatives, Laborites and Liberals.

By having more than 50 can-

NARFE Unit Meets Saturday

The Pitt County Chapter of the National Association of Retired Federal Employees , No. 1530, will meet at noon on Saturday, April 21 at the Three Steers Restuarant for a Dutch luncheon.

Speaker will be Dr. Talmadge Lancaster, Superintendent of American Schools to Iran prior to his evacuation.

There will be only one more meeting before the chapter discontinues meetings for the summer season to begin again to Sqitember. All members are urged to attend. Visitors and interested retirees will be welcome.

didates, the Front will get media exposure previously denied it. \

It qualifies for a fiveininute election broadcast on 111 TV channels April 26. It can also legitimately claim to participate with the three major parties in campaign TV and radio discussions.

The Fronts national organizer, Martin Webster, said one of the reasons for running so many candidates was to beat what he called the conspiracy of the media against us.

The Front, formed by a merger of the British National Party, the League of Empire Loyalists and other rightist groups, aims to restore Britains lost imperial greatness, halt non-white immigration and repatriate the 3.2 million nonwhites living to the country.

Its founder and chairman, 44-year-old John Tyndall, once paraded to Nazi-style uniform as one of the leaders of the Britidi National Socialist party to the early 1960s.

The Fronts support ebbs when the racial climate cools off and surges when it heats up. But Scotland Yard estimates it has 12,000 full-time members.

Bunny Contest Results Given

The Lillies of Calvary held its annual Master and Little Miss Easter Bunny Contest Sunday afternoon at Mt. Calvary FWB Church.

Kelvin Smith was named Master Easter Bunny and Miss Erica Spain was named Little Miss Easter Bunny. First runners-up were Malcoln Brown and Miss Nicole Smith. Second runners-up were Batisha McIntyre and Miss Danielle Short.

The children were greeted by the Easter Bunny.

Pactolus Ruritan Club

Spring Fish Fry

Two Locations To Serve You: Pactolus Fire House In Pactolus And

Foodland Shop-Eze Parking Lot in Washington, N.C.

Saturday, April 21st, 1979

11:00 a.m.-7:30 p.m.

Or Until Sold Out

'2.90 PER PLATE

For Tickets Call 752-1611

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1The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.ThurecUy, April 19,1979

CtoSSWOtd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS

1 Maiden S Fall behind 8 Apportion

12 Discharge

13 Inflated, at times

14 State

15 Verdi opera

IS Tacit assent

17 Buck, as a horse

18 Appeared

20 Parisian

evening

22 Israeli Foreign Minister

26 Mountain range

29 Goal

30 Thing often cast

31 Lion's hideaway

32 Neighbor of 111.

33 Popular seasoning

34 Age

35 Cape, for one

36 Eyelid swellings (var.)

37 US Secretary of State

40 facto

41 Planes route

45 Stud

47 Fuel

49 Zero

50 Poker stake

51 Can. neighbor

52 Singer Home

53 Endurance or

oral

54 Slippery character

55 River to the 10 Orange pekoe.

North Sea DOWN

1 Meadows

2 Pierres girlfriend

3 Faction

4 Speak haltingly

5 Gives for a time

6 Past

7 Desirable thing

8 West Side Story heroine

9 Usual

Average solution time: 23 min.

EHSHS] S(1D SSOD SdSSg] SBlBOliQ DOOiSllS] DBBISlQSBiaiiiZlSiOiS SBO SESQSg] mm smas BDiia QBQDS QQBilS umms BiaiiQ

BOB

ES0ESII1B ISgiaBli BBBiiO OOBD QBO BBO

4-19

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

for one 11 Stray 19 Goddess of dawn 21 Strange

23 Hair dye

24 Wing (Fr.)

25 Yields

26 Actor Guinness

27 Not one (dial.)

28 Journalists of a sort

32 Fashionable

33 In a harsh way

35 Onager 36H.S. subject

38 Overturn

39 Like some voices

42 Troubles

43 Actress Bancroft

44 Calendar unit

45 Casey at

46 Single unit 48 Enzyme:

suffix

DISCO DIRECTIONS - Adding a lite flair to his job. Private Donald Ray Culver of Crystal brings. Miss., puts some disco steps into the otherwise IxMing task of directing traffic around flooded areas in Jackson, Miss. The disco directions added smiles to many motinlsts who have had to cope with detour after detour around the flood water. (AP Laserphoto)

Rosalynn Sees Expansion Step

CRYPTOQUIP 4.19

ZHGX QLI AYMTAXF FMZY OMIG OLHKFHYQ OKMTAG

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - OUR GOOD INTENTIONS ARE SELDOM GLAMOROUS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: L equals U

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Sii^le letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1979 King Features Syndicate, Inc.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -First Lady Rosalynn Carter said Wednesday she expects President Carter to have legislation introduced soon that would expand community-based mental health services and increase the independence of local officials.

Too often in the past few years, federal policy has made it difficult, if not impossible, for communities to assume responsibility for meeting the mental health needs of their citizens, Mrs. Carter told the Governors Conference on Mental Health.

For far too long, red tape and conflicting regulations and requirements at the federal, state and local levels have forced professionals to spend more time filling out forms than taking care of those in trouble, Mrs. Carter said.

A Charlotte woman, Suzanne McLeod, interpreted the re

marks of Mrs. Carter and others who spoke at the conference into sign language for the deaf.

A spokesman for the state Department of Human Resources said Ms. McLeod would be interpreting for deaf participants throughout the three-day conference. The conference is sponsored by the state Division of Mental Health Retardation Services, a division of Human Resources.

Mrs. Carter, who is honorary chairman of the Presidents Commission on Mental Health, also pleaded for an end to the stigma she said follows persons with histories of mental illness.

Stigma is such a crushing problem, she said. Mentally ill and emotionally disturbed people need someone to provide them with friendship and support. Too often these people find just the opposite.

WHAT'S THE HEALTHIEST WEIGHT FOR YOU?

The life insurance industry is presently engaged in an extensive study of the effect of weight on mortality. Although the work will not be completed and ready for publication until 1980, pro

visional findings indicate that the best weight, for both men and women, is about 10% below average. That is, those people who weigh 10% less than the average for their height

Best Weight (in indoor clothing) MEN

have the longe.st life expectancy. Here are examples of approximate best weights for longest life expectancy and lowe.st death rate, as indicated by this new studv.

Height

Age 20-29

Age 30-39

Age 40-49

Age 50-59

Age 60-69

5'3

125 lbs

129 lbs

130 lbs

131 lbs

130 lbs

5'6"

135 lbs

140 lbs

142 lbs

143 lbs

142 lbs

5'9

149 lbs

153 lbs

155 lbs

156 lbs

155 lbs

6'0"

161 lbs

166 lbs

167 lbs

168 lbs

167 lbs

6'3"

176 lbs

181 lbs

183 lbs

184 lbs

180 lbs

WOMEN

Height

Age 20-29

Age 30-39

Age 40-49

Age 50-59

Age 60-69

4'10

97 lbs

102 lbs

106 lbs

109 lbs

111 lbs

5'1"

106 lbs

109 lbs

114 lbs

118 lbs

120 lbs

5'4"

114 lbs

118 lbs

122 lbs

127 lbs

129 lbs

5'7

123 lbs

127 lbs

132 lbs

137 lbs

140 lbs

5' 10

134 lbs

138 lbs

142 lbs

146 lbs

147 lbs

Source:

Pacific Mutual

Life Insurance Company

ECU Teacher Education Is Evaluated By Team Of 37

ECU News Bureau

An evaluation team of 37 educators from North Carolina universities, colleges, schools, and state agencies visited East Carolina University recently to evaluate the universitys teacher education programs.

The evaluation team was directed by Dr. Lewis Swindell, former dean of Atlantic Christian College, now retired, who once taught at East Carolina, and Dr. H.M. Eldridge, associate director of the N.C. Department of Public Instructions standards and certification division.

The visit followed a year-long self study by ECU, in which each academic department offering a program leading to teacher certification evaluated its curriculum offerings, faculty, students and facilities.

A steering committee, chaired by Dr. Katye 0. Sowell of the ECU Department of Mathematics, also evaluated

overall policies, student services, campus-wide facilities and the student teaching program.

TTieir published report was sent to members of the visiting team in February.

The off-campus evaluation team included the following educators: Dr. Isaac Barnett and Iris Williams of N.C. A & T University: Drs. Grace Black and Brooklyn McGeachy of Fayetteville State University;

Elsie Brumback, Gementine Holloway, Toni Patterson, Mary Purnell, Alice Sdomon and Drs. L. Preston Hancock, Doc Mc-Culloch, Carolyn Myrick and Horace Robertson of the, State Dept, of Public Instruction';

Dr. Judy Dowell of Western Carolina University; Dr. Eugene Hermitte of Johnson C. Smith University; Drs. Alvin Hooks and Oiarles Porterfield of Appalachian State University;

Dr. Barry Hounschell of UNC-Chapel Hill; Dr. Joseph

Lockavitch of Sacred Heart College; Dr. Jo May of Winston-Salem State University; Dr. Michael Michlin of Duke University; Drs. Barbara Parramore, William Waters and Walter (^x Jr. of N.C. State University;

Dr. Morris Peterkin of Bennet College; Dr. Marian Solleder of UNC-Greensboro; Dr. David Webb of Atlantic Christian College; Dr. WUIiam Wiener of Lenior Rhyne College;

Dolores Ford of Wahl-Coates Elementary School, Greenville; Dr. Hiram Mayo of the Craven County Schools; Dr. Ghza Sakran and Tony Swider of the Winston-Salem/Forsyth County Schools; and Delano Wilson of Ayden-Grifton Hi^ School.

They were joined by Dr. Donald Stedman, UNC Associate Vice President for Academic A-fairs, and Dr. J. Arthur Taylor, director of the Division of the Standards and Certification, N.C. Dept, of Public Instruction.

A hi^ight of the evaluation

teams visit was a reception given by ECU Chancellor Thomas Brewer in the Gray Gallery of the Jenkins Art Center.

In addition to visiting each department invloved in teacher certification, team members met with 33 students and recent graduates of ECUs teacher education programs.

Arrest Woman In Theft, Fraud

Chief Glenn Cannon said this morning that Marie Tripp Jones, 25 of 141 Holleybrook Estates, has been arrested on charges of credit card theft and credit card fraud.

Cannon said the woman was charged with one count of credit card theft and 12 counts of fraud in connection with the alleged illegal use of the card.

, "t*"

Price

optioc*'

tiST

1ME.2ndSt.| 1702 W. 5th St. Ayden, N.C. I Greenville; N.C. 744-4021 I 752-624B

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1979 by Chicago Tribune

Neither vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

J954

^ J762

0 8

AJ83 j

WEST EAST

A63 8

'7Q95 VA10 43

OQ97 OA10 52

0852 4K10 74

SOUTH

K Q 10 7 2 K8

0 KJ643

9 The bidding:

Sooth West North East

1 Pass 2 4 Pass

3 0 Pass 4 4 Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Three of 4.

In bridge, as in many other competitive activities, the man with nerve has a decided edge over his adversary. The fear of losing a trick has ruined many a defensive campaign.

Souths bidding might not meet with the approval of some. While it is true that he does not hold much in the way of high cards, he has considerable playing strength. When North raised spades immediately. South realized that, despite a minimum point count. Norths diamond holding was the key to game. He made a trial bid in that suit, and North had the right holding to accept.

Since the bidding suggested that declarer might need ruffs to make his contract, West decided to draw

2S4 PLAYHOUSE INDOOR THEATRI

I MILES WEST OF GREENVILLE ON U.S. m --FARMVILLE HWY.

SHOWING ONLY THE FINEST IN ADULT ENTERTAINMENT

STARTS

TODAY

trumps as quickly as possible. To this end, he led a low trump. The nine won in dummy, and declarer led the singleton diamond from the table.

Not many players have the fortitude to refuse this trick, so when East played low without any problem, declarer finessed the jack. West won the queen and continued with the ace of spades and another. Declarer was able to ruff only one diamond in dummy, so he had to lose two more diamond tricks in addition to the ace of hearts, and he ended up down two.

Observe that, if East flies with the ace of diamonds when that suit is led from dummy, declarer will have no trouble in making his contract. One ruff is all he needs to set up his diamonds, and with the ace of hearts onside, declarer will lose only one trick in each suit except clubs.

Even if declarer has both the king and queen of diamonds, ducking the ace is unlikely to cost. Declarer will win the first diamond trick, but he still has quite a few diamonds to handle. The trick more than likely will come back one way or another.

The moral: Dont waste your aces on thin air. Try to capture something worthwhile with them.

Carters Host Oyster Roast

SAPELO ISLAND, Ga. (AP) President Carter has hosted an oyster roast for the state employees who helped make a success of his eight-day holiday on this secluded coastal island.

Carter, who had no announced plans for his final day here today, held the food fest Wednesday evening for employees of the Georgia Department of Natural Resources and the University of Georgia Marine Institute. Carter has been staying in a mansion rented from the institute, and many of the fishing grounds he has been frequenting are maintained by the natural resources agency.

The president spent four hours Wednesday fishing for sea trout, then went to a freshwater pond in pursuit of bream. There was no word on his success, or lack of it.

Mrs. Carter returned to Sa-pelo Island after spending much of Wednesday making public appearances in Raleigh, N.C. The president and his wife will be flying to their home in Plains, Ga., on Friday.

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1979

from the Carroll Rightar Institute

BACKSTAGE VISIT Claudette Ctdbert, right, one of the most acclaimed actresses of the Amalean film worid, visits actress Joan Hickson backstage at the Brooks Atkinson Theatre in New York. Ms. Colbert is currently starring in The Kingfisher on Broadway and Ms. Hickson is currently featured in Bedroom Farce, playing at the Brooks Atkinson Theatre. (APLaserphoto)

3rd Season For Real Talk Show

WEsm

DOWNTOWN ^

O.J. SIMPSON--^ JAMES COBURN

"FIREPOWER''

By PETER J. BOYER AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The best talk show on television is about to start its third season on the air. Among its scheduled guests youll find not a single author of a best-seller on running. No busty starlets or budding comedians.

Dont look for the Gabor sisters here.

If you want David Brenner, tune in Tonight or Merv Griffin. He wont show up on Steve Allens Meeting of Minds on public TV.

Allen invented the television talk show with the original Tonight show 25 years ago. 'Three years ago, with Meeting of Minds, he perfected it.

I mean, this is a talk show hosts dream. No agents to fool with, no union minimum, no plugs. Allens guests say exactly what he wants them to say. He writes the script.

Among the personalities who missed the usual talk show circuit but made it to Allens show are Teddy Roosevelt, Cleopatra, St. Thomas Aquinas and GalUeo. When Johnny Carsons people want a naughty boy to liven things up they call Robert Blake. Allen got Attila the Hun.

Tony Randall and Lola Fa-lana are great, but how could you pass up the lineup Allen has set for his first show next month? Aristotle, Sun Yat Sen, Elizabeth Barrett Browning and Niccolo Machiavelli.

Meeting of Minds, Allen says, is drama disguised as a talk show. Allen acts as host to four people who figured prominently in history, preferably four people of unlike minds. Karl Marx, for example, had some wonderful disagreements with Ulysses S. Grant and Marie Antoinette.

Allen, a philosophy fanatic

and an avid reader, writes conversations drawn from the writings and actions of his guests, tinkering a bit here and there to make it seem spontaneous. It is educational and entertaining, superbly executed by a man who clearly loves history and philosophy as much as he loves to talk.

Allen says the research is demanding, but its the actors who really have it tough. Its a very difficult exercise for actors. I explain to them that they are asked to do two things at once. One is to act, and act damned well. The other is to not get caught at it.

The actors must display the flamboyance theyd employ if they were doing Shakespeare, but they also have to speak as if they were there chatting with Merv Griffin, says Allen.

TV Log

WNCT-TVCh.9

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Although you do not have any means by which to put a positive plan into motion, nevertheless you are able to find the right means by which to build a more up-to-date set of circumstances that can later be put into motion. Be more detailed about your specific aims.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Decide early which friends you want to have in your life in the future and contact them, show how much you appreciate them. Be more practical in going after your aims.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 201 Study how you want your career to trend and take steps in such direction. Get your credit rating improved by right methods. Don't be so irritable with family and have more happiness.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Go after information you need and then many interesting situations develop from which you can profit. Use good judgment and dont rely solely on your intuition.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Study debits and credits and get your affairs in better order. Show affection for your mate instead of antagonizing this person. Dont permit outsiders to disturb harmony. Be wise.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Good day to come to a better understanding with associates, so confer with them early for best results. Relieve tensions with those who oppose you. Showing kindness to others pays off.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) It is important that you handle work before going off on some foolish time-wasting activity. Find a better way of improving health and be more dynamic. Avoid that person who saps your strength.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Enjoy recreation that is not too expensive and get good results. But first finish any important work. Dont try to project yourself too much.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Make others aware of what it is you want. Youd like to delve into k new outlet, but it would be premature.

SAGI'TTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Pay visits to others, but take care you do not argue with them. Show kindness and all is well. Take no risks with your good name.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You feel like redecorating, but count the cost well first. Plan to save more money in the future. Postpone plans for now.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Know what your subconscious aims are and how best to achieve them, gradually and safely. Make sure your health and appearance are good before dealing with others.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Seek out an adviser and handle confidential matters wisely. Take care you do not argue with loved ones. Show more thoughtfulness instead.

1979, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

The Dally Renector, GrewivUle, N.C.Thunday, April 19,197919

Asserts Studio Used Her Story

BURLINGTON, N.C, (AP) -Crystal Lee Sutton, who says the movie Norma Rae is based on her life at a North Carolina textile mill, is planning to sue 20th Century Fox, which produced the movie, for invasion of privacy.

'The movie is the story of my life as Crystal Lee Jordan, during 1973, as a union organizer at the J.P. Stevens Co. in Roanoke Rapids, said Mrs. Sutton.

The story line, Mrs. Sutton contends, follows the book Crystal Lee. 'The book was written by Henry Leifermann and is about the life of a young

girl in Southern textile mills . She said the book was about me.

She said she was to receive royalities from the book but has received nothing so far.

Mrs. Sutton also said she agreed to permit a Hollywood studio to base a film on her life. 'The deal fell throu^i when the studio would not let Mrs. Sutton review the script. She said 20th Ontury Fox made Norma Rae without her permission.

Mrs. Sutton said two segments out of the movie were taken directly from her life.

THURSDAY

7:00 Newlywed 7:30 Jokers 8:00 Chisholms 10:00 B. Jones 11:00 News 11:30 Movie

FRIDAY

6:00 Carolina 8:00 AAornlng 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 All In 10:30 Price Right 11:00 Match Game 11:30 Loveof

11:55 Paul Harvey 12:00 9/Alive News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Young and 1:M As the World 2:30 Guiding Light 6:00 Merv 5:30 Dating 6:00 9/Alive News 6:30 News 7:00 Newlyweds 7:30 Joker's 8:00 Hulk 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 AAasters

A story of lust, passion, desire. loVe and death.

Mjrricane

^Jhere is only one safe plcu e in eadi other's arma

S1AC lASON HOBARDS MIA FARROW

TREVOR HOWARD TIMOTHY BOTTOMS

MAXVONSYDOW ueimooucie DAYTON KA NE

Shows: 2:00-4:30-6:50-9:10

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THURSDAY

7:00 Hogan's 7:30 Nashville 8:00 Little Women 9:00 Quincy 10:00 Columbo 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 2:00 News

FRIDAY

. 5:30 Arthur Smith 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 9:00 Shore 10:00 Card Sharks 10:30 Alistar 11:00 Rollers 11:30 Wheel of

THURSDAY

7:00 Sanford 7:30 Gong Show 8:00 AAorkO. 8:30 Angle 9:00 B. Miller 9:30 Carter 10:00 Doctors' 11:00 News 1:00 NItellte 2:00 Edition

12:00 News Noon 12:30 Squares 1:00 DaysOf 2:00 Doctors 7:30 Another WId 6:00 Doris Day 6:30 Superman 5:00 Battle of 5:30 AAcHales 6:00 Newt 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Hogan's 7:30 M. Robbins 8:00 Different S:X Hello 9:00 Bros.A 9:30 Turnabout 10:00 Sweepstakes 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Midnight 2:30 News

SHOWS DAILY 3:30-5:25-7:20-9:15 ALL SEATS MON.-FRI. 1.50 Til 5:30 P.M.

TODAY!

WALTDISMEY

TheHOBTH

AVENUE

IBBEQULABS

TECHNICOLOR*

FUN SHOWS DAILY 3-5-7-9P.M.

ALL SEATS 1.50 MON.-FRI.

TIL 5:30 P.M.

STARTING FRIDAY! CINEMA 2 SILENT PARTNER (R)

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SHOWS DAILY 3:15-5:10-7:05-9:00 ALL SEATS 1.50 MON.-FRI. TIL 5:30 P.M

10The Daily Reflector, OreenvUle, N.C.Diursdey, AprU 19,1979

District Court Report

The Honorable Robert D. Wheeler disposed of the following cases during the March 5-8 term of District Court in Pitt County.

Randy Cole Alford, Churchill Drive, speeding, 10 days jail suspend ed on payment of $10 and cost.

Paul Thomas Baker, University

PEANUTS

Ciara Freeman Clark, Norcotl Cir cle, driving under the Influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

Melissa Dawn Daniels, Hardee Road, speeding, 10 days jail suspend ed on payment of $10 and cost.

Fernando Lee Garcia Jr., Jarvis St., driving under the Influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost; surrender operators license.

Terry Wayne Gray, Eastern Street, Condeminiums, speeding, todays jail

sanded on payment of $10 and Robert Green, Grimesland,

r-, n . ,,, r, driving under the influence, 6 months

H r r"' i" suspended on payment ot $100

Ss^ wl-dsh.eld, voluntary 3^^ coVt, surrender operators

C^l Richard Blizzard, Hook^ton, ' ^da Bailey Hardee, Route 7, ^.ng, M^ysiail suspended on Greenville, spading, prayer lor '"j';i:rDtTrtz^,cary, reckless i^?-nt continued upon payment ot driving, months jail suspended on Raymond Arthur Jackson, Parmele, speeding, 10 days jail

suspended on payment ot $10 and cost.

James Lacy Johnson Jr., Washington, tail to yield right ot way, voluntary dismissal.

Michael Jones, S. Pitt Street, non support, 6 months jail suspended on

payment ot $100 and cost.

payment ot cost, $25 week support

Kenneth Mark Kiken, Florida, reckless driving, 6 months jail suspended on payment ot $100 and cost.

George King Jr., Howell Street, assault on a female, 60days jail.

John Larry Little, Route 5, Greenville, driving under lnfluence-2nd offense, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment ot $500 and cost, surrender operators license.

Myra Karen Mangum, Hillsborough, speeding, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

James Dofter Matthewson, Rober-sonville, driving under the Influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment

Wi'RE NUMBER ONE! UE'RE NUMBER ONE!

LINUS, CAN'Tton 00 S0MTWN6 ABOUT HER? AFTER ALL, SHE'S tOUR

UE'RE NUMBER ONE! WE'RE NUMBER ONE!

PMME TIME

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IF 'tbU'VE KEN NAU6HTY Oft nice IN DEcEaiKEP, E/rniE, Bur X BET He CANT KEEP Tf^cK ALU

Yeap!

e.OTto,NtA IC .TMS^U,

SAV1THS0NAN /. -MUSEUM -'

wen, I sroppep WATa^lN7 WHBN I t=(9UNP our ckmM. c^como^ 16 A HgetZAL /

)

ot $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

Regina G. Moore, Wllllamston, exceeding safe speed, 10 days jail suspended on payment ot cost.

William Zenas Morton Jr., Churchill Drive, expired Inspection, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Spencer AAoye Jr., Route 1, Greenville, driving under influence-2nd offense, 6 months jail suspended on payment ot $200 and cost, 3 days jail, probation 12 months.

Alton Ray Nicholson, Route 2, Greenville, obstruct an officer, 30 days jail suspended on payment ot $25 and cost.

Walter Lewis Payton, WIntervllle, fail to stop tor signal of stopped school bus, voluntary dismissal.

AAaxine Robinson, Route 3, Greenville, reckless driving, 6 months jail suspended on payment ot $100 and cost.

James Forrest Sheppard Jr., Greensboro, .10% blood alcohol con tent, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

Harvey Junior Smith, Gritton, reckless driving, 6 months jail suspended on payment ot $10 and cost.

Marshall Craig Smith, E. FiHh Street, 6 months jail suspended on payment ot $200 and cost.

Keith Warren Stroud, Biltmore, reckless driving, dismissed.

Rhett Lamar Stroupe, Elizabeth Street, stop light violation, 10 days jail suspended on payment ot cost.

Daniel Ray Taylor, Routes, Greenville, careless and reckless driving, driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal.

Robert Paul Tyner, Washington, Illegal passing, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Loretta Holland Vick, Fairview Way, speeding, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Martha Justice Whitley, Route 1, Greenville, speeding, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Roy Clifton Wiggins, Route 2, Greenville, driving under the influence-4th offense; 6 months jail suspended on payment ot $500 and cost-remit $200; surrender operators license.

Barbara Willoughby Stancil, Route 6, Greenville, 30 days jail suspended on payment ot $25 and cost.

Raymond Earl Wooten, Paris Avenue, Injury to personal property, 12-24 months jail suspended on payment of cost; restitution $314.13, probation 12 months.

illy Ray Clark, Route 5, Greenville, assault on a female, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost; damage to property, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Willie Mack Acklin, PIH Street, trespassing, 6 months jail suspended on payment ot $15 and cost.

Cecil V. Ayers, Route6, Greenville, worthless check (2 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

- Donald Ray Barfield, worthless check (2 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check in each case.

Zeb Burney, driving while license revoked, driving under the influence,

6 months jail suspended on payment of $300 and cost.

Kathryn Crosby, Avery Street, shoplifting, 3days jail.

Verner Joseph Gaumond, Play MeadONVs, sate movement ylolation, 10 days jail suspended on payment ot $10 and cost.

Curtis AAelnot Joyner, Knight Circle, exceeding safe speed, 10 days jail suspended on payment ot $10 and cost.

William Carl King, Route 2, Greenville, stop light violation, 15 days jail suspended on payment ot $15 and cost.

Curtis Dale Leggett, Scott Street, .10% blood alcohol content, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

William Malleary, injury to personal property, 6 months jail susp^tSded on payment of cost; $200 restitution.

Roderick Michael Phillips, Roundtree Drive, fall to have headlamps on when driving motorcycle, voluntary dismissal.

William Smith, Kings Row Apts., worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment ot cost.

Louis Tripp, AAemorial Drive, worthless check (2 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment ot cost and check in each case.

AAartha Ridenour Tripp, Farm-ville, exceeding safe speed, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Billy Ray Tyson, tail to stop tor warning signal of officer, fail to stop at scene ot accident, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost, surrender operators license.

Jamie Kim Liftrell, Route 1, Greenville, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $500 and cost, probation 12 months.

Jesse James Battle, Bubba Street, speeding, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Lenwood Earl Brewer, Route 4, Greenville, .10% blood alcohol content, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

David Earl Bright, Ayden, driving under the Influence, 6 months jail

suspended on payment of $125 and

cost; surrender operators license.

Steven AAark Buck, Chocowlnity, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Helen Chauncey, Washington, assault and battery, not guilty; trespassing, 60 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

James Cherry Jr., Route 5, Greenville, reckless driving, 6 months jail

suspended on payment ot $100 and

cost.

Bobby Coggins, Route 3, Greenville, wildlife violation, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

John Thomas Collier, Jones Dorm, possession ot controlled substance, possession of a pistol in unauthorized place, possession ot valium, voluntary dismissals.

James Henry Cox, Farmvllle, Inadequate brakes, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost; $50 fine tor failure to appear.

Willie Daniel, Myrtle Avenue, larceny, dismissed; assault, not guilty.

Elmo Everefte, Milbrooke Street,

jail suspended on payment ot $25 and cost.

Willie J. Skinner Jr., Aurora, reckless driving, 6 months jail suspended on payment ot $100 and cost.

James William Sutton Jr., Route 1, Greenville, driving while license revoked, not guilty.

Cornelius Thomas, Grimesland, operating left of center, voluntary dismissal.

Michael K. Anderson, Winterville. worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment ot cost and check, $25 tine tor failure to appear.

John Wesley Haddock, Route 7, Greenville, forcible trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

AAary T. Williams, Farmvllle, wor. thiess check (60 counts), 6 months jail.

John Allen, Langston Street, ex. ceeding sate speed. 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Kristie Raper Dailey, Ayden, speeding, not guilty.

Linda Grimsley Biggerstaft, Washington, fall to reduce speed to avoid an accident, 15 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and cost; $25 tine tor failure to appear.

Lester C. Blount, Ayden, stop sign violation, 15 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and cost; worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment ot cost and restitution.

Lyman Earl Blount, Ayden, careless and reckless driving, fail to stop for warning signal ot officer, speeding, 6 months jail suspended on payment ot $200 and cost; surrender operators license.

George Ernest Brazzle, Ayden, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost, probation 12 months.

Donald Ray Brown, Ayden, exceeding sate speed, 10 days jail suspended on payment ot $10 and cost.

Anthony Leon Chapman, Ayden, shoplifting, 2days jail.

Holman Fredrick Cox, Washington, speeding, 10 llays jail suspended on payment ot $10 and cost.

Randall Cox, Ayden, tampering with electric meter, 90 days jail suspended on payment ot cost, $195 restitution.

Lendel Daniels, Winterville, reckless driving, 6 months jail suspended on payment ot $100 and cost.

Wilbur Asa Garris, Ayden, no operators license, restriction code violation, 30 days jail suspended on payment ot $25 and cost.

William Alfred Gilbert, Tennessee, driving under the Influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost; surrender operators license; exceeding safe speed, voluntary dismissal.

Barbara Locust Godley, Ayden, driving under the Intluence, 6 months jail suspended on payment ot $100 and cost, probation 12 months.

Glenwood Brooks Haddock, Ayden, exceeding sate speed, 10 days jail suspended on payment ot cost.

Kelbert Hardee, Ayden, worthless check, 90 days jail suspended on pay. ment of cost and restitution.

Thomas Earl Hardy, Virginia, tail to have proper rear lighting, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Jasper Earl Hines, Ayden, break, ing and entering, voluntary dismissal.

Herman Lotus Johnson, Kinston, exceeding sate speed, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

George Charles Justesen, Winter, ville, exceeding sate speed, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Hector Neil Lewis, Ayden, reckless driving, driving while license revok. ed, 6 months jail suspended on payment ot $200 and cost.

Susan Holt Lewis, Wilmington, speeding, 6 months jail suspended on payment ot $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

Billy Ray Lloyd, Snow Hill, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment ot $100 and cost.

Willie H. AAatthews, Griffon, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

George Waddell McAdams, Mum-ford Road, driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal.

James Timothy AAoore, Goldsboro, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost; surrender operators license.

Troy Dalton Moore, Ayden, display fictitious license, voluntary dismissal; driving while license revoked, not less than 6 or more than 12 months jail suspended on payment of $500 and cost, probation 2 years.

Samuel Kevin Price, Edwards Street, exceeding safe speed, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Linwood Earl Pugh, Winterville, exceeding safe speed, 10 days jail 'suspended on payment of $10 and cost; $25 fine for failure to appear.

Ivory Joe Roundtree, leaving the scene ot an accident, driving under the influence, 12 months jail suspended on payment ot $300 and cost; probation 2 years; careless and reckless driving, speeding, driving under the intluence, voluntary dismissals.

Clayton Ellis Sawyer, Gritton, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment ot $100 and cost; surrender operators license.

Joseph Augustus Smith, Tyson Street, driving while license revoked,

6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost.

Norman Barry Tart, Kinston, exceeding sate speed, 10 days jail suspended on payment ot $10 and cost.

Jeffrey Thomas, Ayden, shoplifting, 2days jail.

Calvin Tyson, Farmvllle, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment ot $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

Walter Wallace, Ayden, assault on a female, 15 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Debbie Anne Warren, LIndell Drive, allow person with no operators license to drive, voluntary dismissal.

Plum Whitney Jr., Ayden, assault with a deadly weapon, voluntary dismissal.

Pete Wilson, Ayden, trespassing, voluntary dismissal, assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classifiecd Advertising Rates 752-6166

3 Liw Mimmi

1-3 Days 40 per line per day

4^ Days 37' per line per day

7 Or More Days . 35' per line per day

Classified Display

2.20 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Monday........Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday noon

Wednesday.. Tuesday noon Thursday .. Wednesday noon

Friday Thursday noon

Sunday.........Friday noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday.......Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday .... Wednesday 4 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

HsricnQN

MTN

WANTED

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

Thirteenth Streets, and running thence a Northerly course with Reade Street 75 feet to a corner, thence a Westwardly course at right angles with Reade Street 110 feet to a corner; thence a Southwardly direction parallel with Reade Street 75 feet to a corner ot R.L. Butler's lot; thence running 110 feet to the beginning. And being the same pro perty conveyed by deed from Albion Dunn, Trustee to W.S. Harris In fee simple estate and wife Addle Harris as a life estate, which deed Is dated AAarch 25th, 1947 and recorded In Book W 24, Page 464 of the Pitt Coun ty Registry.

The highest bidder at the sale shall be required to moke a cash deposit ot ten per cent (10%) of the sue cessful bid pending confirmation or

relMtlon thereof by the Court.

This sale Is made subject to any encumbrances and unpaid taxes. If

This the 22nd day ot March, 1979 DeLyleM. Evans Attorney at Law 110 W. Second Street Ayden, N.C. 28513

AAarch 29th, April 5th, 12th, 19th, 1979

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of James Harold Lokey, Sr., Deceased, lateot Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 19th day ot October, 1979, at 111 East Third Street, Greenville, North Carolina or this notice will be plead ed In bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 17th day ot April, 1979.

Van Edward Brock E xecutor of the E state of James Harold Lokey, Sr.

H. Horton Rountree Attorney at Law P.O. Box 31 Greenville, NC 27834 April 19, 26; May 3, 10, 1979

NOTICE OF SERVICIE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 79CV0149 NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY FIRST STATE BANK,

Plaintiff,

GERALD ROUSE and DEONIA P. ROUSE,

Defendants. To Gerald Rouse and Deonia P. Rouse, the above named defen dants; Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been tiled In the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Isas follows:

Suit on note dated AAarch 3, 1975 and given to plaintiff tor money lent.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 15th day of May, 1979, said date be Ing 40 days from the first publication ot this notice, or from the date complaint Is required to be filed, whichever is later, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking

service against you will apply to the the relief sough' ofA

court for I

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In AAemoriam................3

Card of Thanks...............5

Special Notices...............7

Automotive..................9

Day Nursery................38

Employment................42

For Sale..................,..46

Instruction..................60

Lost and Found..............62

Mobile Homes...............66

Opportunity.................68

Professional.................70

Rentals.....................84

Help Wanted................42

Work Wanted................44

Wanted.....................94

Wanted to Buy...............96

Wanted to Lease.............98

Wanted to Rent..............99

This Is the 3rd day of April, 1979. HOWARD, VINCENT a. DUFFUS

BY: J. David Duftus, Jr. Attorneys tor the Plaintiff 301 Evans Street Cheri^ Bulldlng-Sulte200 P.O. Box 859 Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone: (919 ) 758-1403 April 5, 12, 19, 1979.

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 79CVD286 NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY FIRST STATE BANK,

BRETT HAITHCOTE,

_ Defendant.

To Brett Halthcote, the above named defendant: 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:

Suit on note dated AAarch 29, 1978 and given to plaintiff for money lent.

You are required to make defense -to such pleading not later than the 15th day of AAay, 1979, said date being 40 days from the first publication of this rtotice, or from the date complaint Is required to be filed, whichever is later; and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.

This Is the 3rd day of April, 1979. HOWARD, VINCENTS. DUFFUS

BY: J. David Duffus, Jr. Attorneys for the Plaintiff 301 Evans Street Cherry Bulldlng-Sulte2(X)

P.O. Box 859 Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone: (919 ) 758-1403 April 5, 12, 19, 1979.

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 79CVD207 NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY FIRST STATE BANK,

Plaintiff,

HARRELL VAN IBIJNCH,

^ Defendant.

To Harrell Van Buncti, the above named defendant: 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:

Suit on note dated August 31, 1977 and given to plaintiff for money lent.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 15th day of AAay, 1979, said date be ing 40 days from the first publication of this notice, or from the date complaint is required to be filed.

RENT/LEASE

whichever Is later; and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.

This is the 3rd day of April, 1979. HOWARD, VINCENTS.

AAoblle Homes for Rent ..

Farms for Lease.........

Apartments for Rent.....

Houses tor Rent.........

Lots for Rent............

Office Space tor Rent____

Resort Property for Rent Rooms for Rent..............93

...64 ...76 ...86 ...88 ...90 ...91 .. .92

SALE

exceedino safe sneed in rfxux ixil Mildred Lang BrItt, Newton Grove, exceeding sate speed, 10 days jail exceeding sate soeed 10 davs all suspended on payment of $10 and .uso^ ,?navS'nf Lt ^

cost,

AAajor Fleming, Norcott Circie, driving under the infiuence-2nd offense, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost, surrender operators license.

Bobby Joe Garner, Kinston, exceeding safe speed, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Fred Wayne Gowen, Ayden, assault and battery, not guilty.

Rickie ' Ailen Huggins, Ayden, speeding, 10 days jail suspended on payment ot $10 and cost; $25 fine tor failure to appear.

William Layton Lindsey, Route 3, Greenville, driving under the Influence, voluntary dismissal.

Glenn Junior Martin, Goldsboro, larceny, voluntary dismissal.

James Clarence Morgan III, Bath, exceeding safe speed, not guilty.

John Douglas O'AAary, Jackson Drive, assault and battery, not guilty

Kathryn Sheppard Perkins, Washington, larceny, possession of syringes, voluntary dismissal.

Alberta Pollard, Blackjack, communicating threats, not guilty.

John Lee Powers, (rlfton, $pedlng, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

William Ashton Proctor Jr., Tar-boro, reckless driving, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Elizabeth Jean Sendel, North Elm Street, exceeding safe speed, 30 days

suspended on payment of cost.

Ben Payton Jr., Winterville, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

David Earl Cannon, Route 2, Greenville, speeding, 2 counts, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost In each case.

Tom Fiddler, unknown address, trespass, voluntary dismissal.

William Humbler Jr., Ayden, attempt to obtain controlled substance by forgery, voluntary dismissal.

Michael Anthony Thaxton, Gritton, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

Talmadge Eugene Adams, exceeding safe speed, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Jean Lewis Johnson, Box 1427, exceeding sate speed, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and

cost.

DUFFUS

BY: J. David Duffus, Jr. Attorneys for the Plaintiff 301 Evans Street Cherts Bulldlng-Sulte2(X>

P.O. Box 859 Greenville. NC 27834 Telephone: (919) 758-1403 April 5, 12, 19, 1979.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 7 CVD 132

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY FIRST STATE BANK,

Plaintiff,

KENNETH LEROY JONES,

_ Defendant.

To Kenneth Leroy Jones, the above named defendant: Take

notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the atove-entltled action. The nature of

---------------------------------- the relief being sought Is as follows:

Suit on note dated January 23, 1978 Autos tor Salp o oo O'Yen to plaintiff for money lent.

MUIOS TOT aaie..............9-22 You are required to make dfense

Bicycles for Sale.............27 ^ch pleading not later than the

Boats for Sale...............29 Ing^ days from'thlrs|iib!rcatten

Campers for Sale............31

Cycles tor Sale..............35 whichever is later, and upon your

Triirkc fnr (alo 17 failure to do so, the party seeking

I ruCKS tor bale..............37 service against you will apply to the

Dogs & Pets.................40 f!?* sought.

Farm Equipment............48 howarc), vitcEhi'a!'

Garage^Yard Sales..........50 fV^Vfavid DuMus, jr.

Heavy Equipment...........52 for the Plaintiff

Livestock...................54 Cher^ Bulldlng-Sulte 2(X)

Miscellanwus tor Sale.......56 Sr^^ilirNc27834

Sporting Goods..............58 ^ Telephone: (919) 7S8-1403

AAoblle Homes for Sale.......66 '979. _

Estate . 72

Farms for Sale..............74 in the general

Houses for Sale..............78 district tourtIJivision

Lots t sale.................80 north carSi5X^*

Resort Property tor Sale 82 pitt county

first state BANK,

Plaintiff,

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

: OF RESALE JGENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR OXJRT DIVISION FILE NO. 78 SP347 NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

LILLIE HARRIS McLAWHORN, Petitioner

SUSIE JAMES, EDNA HARRIS HEALEY and husband HAROLD T. HEALEY, et als.

By authority of an order of resale of Louise W. Snowden, Assls,....! Clerk of Superior Court, Pitt County, North Carolina, dated AAarch 21st, 1979, the undersigned Commissioner will offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, at the courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at

After a week of heavy rioting over food price increases,

WladyslawGomulkaresigned in /^Hi.9AL't?tai^m;,*k^i^ 1970 as leader of the Polish Communist Party.

Lying and being In the City of Greenville. Pitt County, State of

North known as 1206

Carolina, and presently Cotanche Street, and

ABRAAAOTIS PHILLIPS,

-r .. _ Defendant.

Phillips, the above that

a piecing Mking relief against you above-entitled

^ nature of the relief being so^ht Is as follows:

dated October 13, 1976 and given to plaintiff for money lent, r, 'gyired to make defense

isth not later than the

of AAay, 1979, said date be hrst publication notice, or from the date com ^Int Is required to be filed.

fJ^fV ^ iS!i,;e-p"frtT1S.i;?n5

day of April, 1979.

HOWARD. VltcEif 8.

J David Duffus, Jr. Att<xneys for the Plaintiff 301 Evans Street

P^S'oXOw'"

Granville, NC 27834

April

lile IMIy Reflector, Greenvflle, N.C.-Thundey, AprO M. M9V-31

PUBLIC NOTICES

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undcrtlgtwd, having qualified as Administrator of the estate of HUBERT GLENN ALLEN, deceas ed. late of PItf County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or at the offices of LANIER, McPherson & miller

on or before the 6th day of October, 1979, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the

undersigned.

This the 5th day ot April, 1979.

b. GLENN BOWEN Administrator for the Estate of HUBERT GLENN ALLEN Route 4, Box 4, Greenville, NC 27*34 LANIER, McPhersons. MILLER By: Dallas W. McPherson P.O. Box 1505 219 Cotanche Street Greenville, NC 27834 April 5, 12, 19, 26, 1979 ,

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 79CV02S4 NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY FIRST STATE BANK,

Plaintiff,

FRANK G. SMITtH,

Defendant.

To Frank G. Smith, the above named defendant: 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:

Suit on note dated November 26, 1974 and given to plalntlft for money lent.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 15th day of May, 1979, said date be Ing 40 days from the first publication ot this notice, or from the date com plaint Is required to be filed, whichever Is later; and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.

This Is the 3rd day of April, 1979. HOWARD, VINCENT8. DUFFUS

BY: J. David Duffus, Jr. Attorneys for the Plaintiff 301 Evans Street Cfw^ BuMdlng-Sulte200

Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone: (919 ) 758 1403 April 5, 12, 19, 1979.

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 79CVD287 NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY FIRST STATE BANK,

vs.

Plaintiff,

JAMES CLIFTON HILL,

Defendant.

To James Clifton HIM, the above named detendant: 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 fol lows:

Suit on note dated May 25, 1978 and

given to plaintiff for money lent.

You are required to make to such pleading not later than the

! defense

15th day of May, 1979, said date be Ing 40 days from the first publication of this notice, or from the date complaint Is required to be filed, whichever Is later; and upon your eking

failure to do so, the party I will appi K>ughf. lay of April, HOWARD, VINCENTS.

. , slP9

service against you will apply to the or fhe relief sought.

This lsfhe3rddayofAprll, 1979.

DUFFUS BY: J. David Duffus, Jr. Attorneys for the Plaintiff 301 Evans Street Cherry Bulldlng-Sulte 200 P.O. Box 859 Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone: (919 ) 758-1403 April 5, 12, 19, 1979,

g8VSiCls"T^,gii'8?

ON-PREMISES SALE OF MIXED BEVERAGES TOBE HELD IN PITT COUNTY,

NORTH CAROLINA STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT , Pursuant to G.S. 163.33(8), Notice Is hereby given that there will be a weclal election conducted within the ^ounty of Pitt, North Carolina for

the purpose of voting on the question of whether on-premTses sale of mixed beverages shall be allowed In social establishments and restaurants In Pitt County In accordance with the Provisions of Section 18 A-51 of fhe General Statutes of North Carolina.

Said election will be conducted on Friday, June 8, 1979, and voting places will be open between the hours of 6:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.

The last day for new registration of those not now registered under Pitt County's permanent registration system Is Wednesday, A^y 9, 1979 at 5:00 p.m.

Qualified voters who are not certain whether th^ are registered should contact fhe Pitt County Board of Elections. 201 E. Second Street, Greenville, North Caroline, phone 758-4683.

The last day on which registered voters who have moved residence may transter registration is Wednesday. AAay9, 1979at5:00p.m.

Registrations and changes may be made during oftice hours In the Town Hall of Ayden, Falkland, Fountain, Gritton, Grimesland and WInterville, in Bethel Police Department during office hours, and in Farmvllle Building Inspector's Office, 123 N. Main St. during their office hours.

The registration books will be open to public Inspection by any registered voter of PItf County bet-vreen the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday to Friday, Inclusive of each week at the office of fhe County Board of Elections mentioned above and such are challenge days.

The * ' *

as election officials for said election.

The voting places for said election will be the twenty-four (24) precinct

This the 19th day of April 1979. Pitt County Board Of Elections CliftonW. Everett, Jr. Chairman April 19, 26 & May 2, 1979

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

.. . NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Hattie O. Gllsson, late of PItf County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned within six (6) months from date of

file first publication ot this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to

said estate please make Immediate

payment Tl

revGIl! Rt. 1, 00X8

his 9th day of April, 1979. Audrey Gllsson ^Ifley

Stokes, N.C. 27834 Executrix ot the Estate of HattieO. Gllsson, Deceased. April 12, 19, 26, May 3, 1979.

VALUES GET STAR BILLING in the WANT ADS

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

WE BUY nice, used cars. Grant Buick-AAazda, Inc., 756-1877.

Buick

PARK AVENUE 1978 Limited. Low mileage, loaded. 752-5570.

BUICK GS 1971. $1255. See Bill at D-1, Oakmont Square Apartments or call 756-3747.

ELECTRA LTD 1977. 4 door, white with blue top, loaded plus AM/FM 20,000 miles. $6700. Call

tape, 20,000 758 2300 days.

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1976 Sedan DeVllle. 40,000 miles, one owner. Perfect condition. Loaded. 756-5365.

Chevrolet

CASH

For Your CAR, TRUCK OR CAMPE R

BARWICK AUTO SALES 128 E. Greenville Blvd. 756-7765

CAMARO BODY (1967) with hood scoop and traction bars. $225. 752 3759.

CHEVROLET 1975 AAonza. Air, 4 , AAA/FM. Good condition. 752-8817.

CAMERO 1969 Raleigh Sport. 350 engine, automatic Transmission. One owner. 756-1682 after 6.

CHEVROLET 1968 Wagon. Power sring,

752 7370 after 6.

steering and brakes,

I Wagon. I, good tin

MONTE CARLO 1974. AM/FM radio, air, tilt wheel, low mileage. Call 758 1374.

CAAAARO 1971. AM/FM, console, vinyl top, blue. Good condition. Price negotiable. 752 1588.

Dcxlge

DIPLOAAAT 1979. Dove gray, red interior, 10,000 miles, extras. $500 equity, assume loan. 752-5620.

Ford

GRANADA 1975. 2 door, 6 cylinder, air conditioning, power steering, AM/FM. 752-2354.

GALAX IE 1971. Air, powerssteer power, steel radlals. Excellent buy. $795. Will trade. 756-1914.

FORD 1970 Galaxle 500. Good condition. $450. 756-1586 after 5.

LTD 1977 Wagon II Squire Brogham. Air, power windows and locks,: control, AAA/FM tape. White, miles. $4600. Call 758-2300days

AAAVERICK 1974. 2 door, runs and drives good. Automatic, power steering. $895.758 4347.

Mercury

condition. $850. 758

wapri

7893.

MERCURY 1972. 4 door, 61,000 miles, radial tires, air conditioning. Needs transmission work. Best offer as is. 756-1671.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OtXWOOD MOBILE HOKS

Has opening for one salesman. Must be 21 or older and witling to work for the better things In life. Excellent chance for advancement with one of the Souths largest and oldest mobile home dealers. If you are not satisfied making $300 per week, apply in person Monday through Friday 9:00 - 5:00 to Bill Jackson, Manager; Oakwood Mobile Homes, 264

HARDEES CAR SHOP

Hwy. 33East Greenville, N.C.

4 WHEEL DRIVE SPECIALS

1979 Ford Bronco

V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, cruise control, stereo, under warranty. Red and white.

$8995

1978 Ford Bronco XLT

Black. Fully loaded.

1978 Ford Bronco XLT

Silver and black. V-8, automatic, power steering and

brakes, air, cruise, tilt wheel. 7895

1978 Ford Pickup

4 wheel drive. Short bed. V-8, power steering and brakes, stereo with tape player, black ^ Q g

1978 Ford Pickup

4 wheel drive. White. 6 cylinder, 4 speed, power steering ana brakes. ^4495

1975 Ford Bronco

302 V-8, Automatic, power steering. ,

1974 Ford Pickup

6 cylinder, straight drive. Special

^3995

1395

758-7520

Buster Hardee Nights 752-1783

Ed Cox Nights 756-4719

AAarcury

MERCURY 1977 Cougar. Power steering and brakes, air. $4150. 756-8111.

CAPRI II 1974. AM/FM tereo, 2.8 liter engine, low mileage, green with beige Interior. Excellent condition. 758-4292 after 4.

Oidsmobil*

Plymouth

PLYAAOUTH 1968 Fury II

and battery Ilka

____Needs

transmission. Tires new, $175 or best offer. 752 1080 after 5p.m

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1977 Grand Prix. Bucket seats, electric windows, stereo radio, cruise control, tilt wheel, 12,000 miles. Like new. $5995. Call HoltOldsmoblle, 754-3115.

stereo, 70,000 miles. Call 7m^13

PONTIAC 1949 Custom. Automatic

752-5344 after 5 p.m.

Foreign

TOYOTA 1973 Clica SJ. Automatic, clean. Book; $2100, must sell, $1795. 756 6361 or Lin, 756 0191.

OATSUN 2MZ 2 +2, 1978. 5 speed, AM/FM, air, 13,000 miles. A must to see. Call Jack. 756-6565 or 756-1256.

AUDI 1973. White, 4 door, automatic, AM/FM stereo, air. Price negotiable. 752-5177 before 6 p.m., 7523511 after 6 p.m.

TR4, 1964. Needs some work. Partially restored. 746-3133 after 6 p.m.

TRIUMPH 1976 Spitfire. White with camel interior, luggage rack, new MIchelin tires. Excellent condition. 752-5511 days, 758-1219 evenings.

FIAT 1977, 124 Spyder Convertible. Red with tan interior. 38,(X)0 miles. Pioneer /VAA/FM radio and tape deck. $4500. 746 4358 between 5 and 7 pm.

Boats For Sale

BEARING BUODYS, $7.95/pair. Quality boat trailer parts and service. Price Designs, Griffon. 524-5790.

negotiable. 756 8461.

2T LUHRS AAARLBORO Flybridge 1974 excellent condition, 250 Chrysler fresh water cooled, galley, head, pressure water, sleeps 6. VHP, CB, depthflnder, trim tabs, outriggers, BImlnl with curtains, other extras. 752 6166, AAonday Friday, 9 til

RANGER IS FOOT bass boat and trailer. 115 HP Evlnrude motor, 24 volt troll motor. Loaded with extras. 752-4331.

1977, 19* AAanatee, 115 HP Evlnrude. galvanized trailer. Park Boat Works or 946-7214 after 7 p.m.

13 FOOT FIBERGLASS tri hull, 35 HP Chrysler with Cox tilt trailer. Wr^^good condition. $1300. Call

HAMPTON ir sailboat. Racing and storm sails. Whisker pole. White and Carolina Blue. $1295. 756-4645.

31 Campers For Sale

CONVERTED VANS, all makes. Sasser's Camping Center. All types Ing equip .......

1973 COLEMAN Brandywine II camper. Will be sold this vraekend. Come look at this loaded beauty and make an offer. 756-5877.

35 Cycles For Sale

1974 YAAAAHA 500. 9000 miles, new tires. Good condition. $749 negotiable. 756-9036.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Snow Hill Residents

Ride needed In mornings from Hill area to Greenville and return in eveninga. Will pay liberal transportation fee. Weekdays Monday thru Friday. For more information call 752-0277.

University

Condominium

Association

3000 Golden Road Is requesting bids on quality trim painting on 48 condominiums and 2 utility buildings.

Details of the required work are avaiiabie from 4-13-79 thru 4-23-79 from R.T. Wood at 752-4440 or 3000 Golden Road Box SO. Please have references for recent work available.

35 Cycles For Sale

1978 HONDA 550-K. Low mileage. In new condition. $1650. 746-6082.

CAFE RACER Yamaha RD-350. Ex cellent condition. Can be seen at Yamaha of Pitt County. 758-2418 days, 756 4904 nights (ask for Richard).

1971 YAAAAHA. Good condition. $575. Call 758 7493after 6p.m.

Trucks For Sale

1971 CHEVROLET Van. Racent engine repair. S900. 756-9478.

1976 FORD VAN. Power steer ing/brakes, air, cruisa, AM/FM 8-track. V-8, automatic, customized. $5000. 758-0361 after 9.30p.m.

)9798iCHEROKEE. Fully equipped.

1973 CHEVROLET truck. Low mileage. One owner. Excellent condition. Contact 752 5818.

1977 FORD Courier. AAA/FM, sliding glass, low mileage, 28 miles per gallon. 756-2380, 752 1816 after 6 p.m.

1973 CHEVROLET Cheyenne. Power steering, air. Excellent runn-lon. $11

ingcondltli

$1800. 756 8413.

EL CAMINO 1969. Automatic, air. power steering, AM/FM radio. Excellent condition. $1200 or best offer. 758-6765 from 8 a.m. til 5 p.m., 758-0355 after 6 p.m.

1976 F-100 RANGER. Air, povrer brakes and steering radio, travel trailer hitch, electric brake control, low mileage. Excellent condition. 752-1969 after 6 p.m.

DODGE 1974. Long and wide bed. Priced to sell. 753 2430 or 757 4465

(ask for Ron).

DON'T THROW IT away! Sell it for cash with a fast-actlon Classified Adi

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Trucks For Sate

1978 DODGE Custom 100. 16,000 milas, camper, short bed. Excellent condition. $3500. Must sell. Steven, 752 1884,8tll I0a.m.or6tll 12p.m.

DOGS & PETS

AKC REGISTERED, black, tamale Dachshund. 4 months old, all shots. $80. 752 5570.

weeks, all shots, white and blonde. Dam and sire on premises. 753-2240 after 5.

OBEDIENCE and attack training classes now being offered. For more Information. call752 8178.

AKC MINIATURE rad Dachshund. 756 6011 after 6.

PEK-A-POO. Poodle, and Chihuahua puppies. 747-5591 (Snow HIM).

In the 8-9 inch class guaranteed. 756-5643 after 6 p.n

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

LOCAL FIRM wants experienced asphalt foreman and loot man. Send resume to 400 North Memorial Drive, Greenville, N . C. 27834.

SHAKLEE PRODUCTS. Natural food supplements biodegradable, non-polluting cleaners, unique beauty aids, baby products. Distributorships available. Call 752-7493 between 11 and6dally.

WATCH YOUR earnings grow in the spring. Sell Avon. Earn extra money. Set your own hours. Be your own boss. Call 752-7006.

MECHANIC NEEDED. Experience preferred. Good company benefits, paid vacation, salary plus commission. Apply In person to Larry Baker, Smith-Waldrop AAotors.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IHDUSTRIAL EH6IHEER

Excellent opening with local manufacturing company for Industrial Engineer. Need 3-5 years general IE experience. Call Personnel Manager at 752-2111 for appointment.

What can you expect for ^3649?*

Tinted glass all-around.

Reclining front bucket seats.

Transverse mounted engine,

Opening rear quarter windows.

Front wheel drive

Protective b(xfyside moulding.

You can expect an awful lot if you buy a Honda Civic 1200 Sedaa ^

At $3649*, this great Honda Civic is one of the last bargains left in the automobile business.

*POE does not include freight, tax, license.

BobBaxbour

HONDA

117 West Tenth Street Greenville, North Carolina / 758-7200

GRAHT BUICK, IHC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

1978 Chevrolet Chevette Coupe Four speed, economy ... ^3999

1977 Mazda GLC - Automatic, air, AM-FM...................^3999

1976 Pontiac Firebird Esprit - Automatic, air, 30,000 miles^4599

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix Clean, one owner ..........3999

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix One owner, sharp ..........4899

197S Chevrolet Monte Cario Clean, one owner... ......3499

1974 Buick Century WaQOn low mileage, clean... ......2899

1975 Pontiac Catalina 2 door, one owner, clean... ........2999

1977 Ford Ranger XLT -Air, automatic, AM-FM stereo ^4999

1973 Buick Estate Wagon Clean, low mileage... ........1999

1977 Ford LTD Landau Loaded, one owner ..........4899

1978 Chevrolet Nova 13,000 miles, clean, economical . ...M499

1972 Pontiac Lemans S6,000 mlles, clean, almost new

THIS WEEK 1499

Where Quality And Low Prices Go Together'

Bill Grant Jack Mewborn Tom Dickens

AlWainwright Garry Singleton Jim Gantz

Help Wanted

OUTSIDE SALES representativa. Must be neat, aggressive and dependable with management potential. Salary, commission and company vahlcle furnished to succassful applicant. No previous sales ex-perienca necessary. Apply In person only to The Singer (fompeny, Pitt

Plaza, Greenville, NC.

TRUCK DRIVER trainees needed. Charlotte Truck Driver Schiool will be interviewing students for May and June classes. Train full time or weekends. Must 21, good physical condition. Tuition budgeted after down payment. (919) 226-7577 (Burlington) anytime.

HELP WANTED. Apply In person at Bum's Restaurant In Ayden.

WALLPAPER HANGERS and

painters. Only those seeking professional permanent positions. 7M-2215.

DRYWALL FINISHERS and hangers. Permanent position for crew chief. 752 2215; 747 3366.

MAXWELL

FURNITURE

Has position open In salt In Greenville. Furniture sales experience preferred. Good benefits include retirement plan, paid vacation, hospital and dental Insuranca, ns. For I

Furniture; 604 *?.lv"lll. Blvd,

good

working conditions. For Interview, call 756 3142 or

next to Kroger Sav-On.

CLERK TYPIST. Nettd energetic person for clerical position In sales office. Must be versatile and accurate. Minimum 3 years office ax-lence and 55 words par minute Ing. Good paying benefits. Call -2111 for appointment.

MECHANIC for road construction equipment. Must provide own tools and truck. Gas furnished. Starting salary, $5.50 per hour. Apply PItt/Greenville airport.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

H<pWantd

FAMILY PERSON. I want someone

who cares for his/her family. Car helpful. $200 weak earning potfntial. Outgoing personality. Call 756-3861. Equal Opportunity Employer.

FULL TIME real estate brokers wanted tor fast-growing Matchmaker firm. Mora services ond more freedom. Call Darrell HIgnlte lor appointment, 758-6666.

MOTOR GRADER operator with experience to work for local firm. Send resume to 400 North Memorial Drive.

CRANE OPERATOR wanted to operate 35 ton link belt crane. Send resume to 400 North Memorial Drive.

BULLDOZER OPERATOR with ex parlance to work lor local firm. Send resume to 400 North Memorial Drive.

PART-TIME WAITRESSES needed. Apply In parson at Pappl's Pizza Den.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

KMp Wanted

SALESPERSON. Salary $200 par week plus commission. Excall^ opportunity tor parson with sales ability and experience. We find former Insurance salespeople, aluminum siding salespaopla work out axtramaly well In our business. Our salespaopla average over tSSO per week. We work from qualified leads. /Must be neat In appearance and free fo travel within 70 mile radius of Graanvllla. Apply Ir son. Carolina Model Homes

Drive, Greenville.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING C !.. LUPTON CO

HILLIARD & LINTON

Mariae Caastractiea A Geaeral Malatcaaacc

"Service Is Our Business^

Fre Estimates

Boat Houses Custom Built Piers Sei Wells It Bulk Heads General Home Repairs

Will Assist With Permits

Henry (Bol Hilliard Route 2, Box 243A Belhaven. N.C 27810 919 964-4419

Dallas Linlon Balh, N.C 27808 919/923-2711

OVERSTOCKEB SALE

These Locally Owned Used Cars Must Go In Order To Make Room For Trade-Ins ABSOLUTELY NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED

1978 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28 white........................*7275

1978 Plymouth Volare 2 door, red................. *4975

1978 Plymouth Volare Premier 2 door, red.................*5450

1978 Pontiac Trans AM i-top, Mack..........................*7375

1978 Ford LTD Landau 4 door...............................*5475

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix....................................*5375

1977 Dodge Royal Monaco Wagon Beige................*3750

1977 Dodge Charger SE aiue...............................*4875

1977 Chrysler Newport Beige...............................*4775

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix....................................*5375

1977 Plymouth Volare Premier 2 door, white...............*4675

1977 Dodge Aspen SE Wagon white ..............*3950

1976 Chrysler Cordoba Blue................... *4275

1976 Toyota Corona Wagon silver.........................*3375

1976 Plymouth Fury Sport silver...........................*3850

1976 Plymouth Volare Custom 4 door.....................*3475

1976 Chevrolet Camaro Rally Sport aiue................*4450

1975 Chrysler Newport siue................................*3175

1975 Buick Electra4door............................ *3550

1975 Mercury Cougar XR-7 Brown..........................*3775

1975 Chrysler Newport 4 door, beige........................*3075

1975 AMC Pacer.............................. *2475

1974 Ford Gran Torino 4 door................................*1875

1974 Plymouth Duster 2 door, blue..................... *2450

1974 Lincoln 2 door................................... *3750

1974 Lincoln Mark IV sie................. *4650

1973 Ford Torino Squire Wagon Gold......................*975

1973 Ford Torino Squire Wagon Bronze .........*1975

1973 Pontiac Trans AM red..................................*3150

1973 Olds Delta Royale 4 door, blue ..................*1775

1972 Ford Torino Squire Wagon Green.....................*875

1972 Dodge Polara 2 door.............................. *1575

1969 Triumph Red...............................................*775

TRUCK ANDVAN SPECIALS

1979 Dodge B-100 Van Sabletan, 4,000 mlles..................*7475

1978 Jeep CJ-7 6,000 miies.....................................*6350

1978 Dodge B-100 Van Red........... *6875

1978 Plymouth Trail Duster Red and silver..................*8350

1978 Dodge W-150 Pickup eiack and silver ..............*7575

1977 Dodge Warlock Pickup 44o Engine .............*4650

1977 Dodge Pickup white............. *3975

1977 Ford Pickup silver.......................................*4075

1977 Chevrolet Window Van 12 passenger.................*5275

1977 Chevrolet Bonanza Pickup aiue....................*4275

1977 Dodge Custom Pickup Tan............ *4550

1976 G MC Truck with 12 Aluminum body.......................*3675

1976 Jeep Cherokee Brown..................................*5275

1975 Jeep CJ-5 Bronze ................................*3775

1974 Dodge Sportsman Wagon Green and white *3575

1973 Chevrolet Cheyenne Blazer Beige..................*3975

See One Of Our Salesmen JoeCullipher Jeff Allen

Van Stocks Bill Askew James Langley

Joe Baker Jim Nichols Charlie GooHman

Pitt County s Full Line Chrysler Plymouth Docfge & Dodge Truck Deoler.

mmODOCK

CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DOlHiE CH

Oodge

@33 South Memorial Orive Oooior no. iuj Phone 156-0186 [""g*

aHm Dally RaOactor, Greenville, N.C.Thuraday, April 1, 1979

Help Wanted

PAINTERS to ttart Immodlatoly. Apply th* old PIM County HMpltal or can tsj 557 or laa Bob McDanlal, Holiday Inn

NOW HIR INC full time or part tlnna.

* atwsff IIIBpeif i iif i

daytlma, roller kating car hop*. Ap-* Driv

ply In parson. Sonic Driva In.

mARMACIST MANAGER wantad.

Excallant opportunity in Indapan-dant aastarn NC stora. Bonus plus banaflts plus opportunity to grow with oxpartdlng Indapandant opara-tion. 1-7S 33a (collact).

FULL TIME INSTRUCTOR.

AAadlcal Laboratory Technology ~ _raa In

wlog;

tlficatlon raqulred; master's degree

Program. Baccalain-aata dears medical technology and AScP car-

In chemistry preferred. Three years laboratory experience required

development, lecturing and laboratory Instruction, and clinical rotation supervision desired. Send resumes and ratarences to Dr. Ron Champion, Dean of Instruction;

Beaufort County Technical In stitute; Post Office Box 106;

Washington. NC 27W. An Equal Op portunlty Employer.

4 OR S CARPENTERS. Apply (ob site. Sears Store. Carolina East AAall.

AAATURE LIVE-IN companion for elderly lady. Light housekeeping and cooking raqulred. Address all Inquiries to \lve-ln. P. O. Box 53, Greenville, NC 27S34.

EXPERIENCED salesperson need

^ for wholesale floral company In I. Excellent

Greenville. NC area, salary and commission plus full fringe benefits. 7Sa-827S for an appointment.

ROUTE SALESPERSON. Dedicated, aggressive person wanted for sales |ob. Relocation and grocery experience helpful. Immediate opening. 758-1 If days, 756-0702 after 7.

EXPERIENCED painters wanted. Must be conscientious and neat. Local work. 753-2228 after 6p.m.

PHARA8ACY TECHNICIAN. Im mediate opening for experienced pharmacy technician or equivalent Training from technical program. Prefer hospital In-patient or retail pharmacy experience. Contact Personnel, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville, NC. (1> 757-447.

COOK AND waitress needed at Waf fie House. Apply between 6 a.m. and 2 p.m.

OFFICE ASSISTANT

Busy local store In one of the nation s largest fewelry chains has an opening for alert, mature, personable Office Assistant.

Background In retailing, credit, bankmg, fields Jut

grad, prefer some college. Ability to

inking, or other customer-oriented fields desirable. Must be high school

I. Al

Benefits Include free life and health Insurance, paid sick leave and vacation, generous discount purchase , Christmas bon Ings, bonus on sales.

Apply to:

Joseph E. Johnson Jewel Box 401 Evans St. Greenville, N.C. 27834

RETAIL JEWELRY SALES

AAanagement Potential

Openings In Eastern N.C. for persons interested In professional

leweler career. Sales experlenc experience preferred. Excellent starting salary. Sales bonuses. Full

grams. All Inquiries confidential.

JoeJohnson Jewel Box 410 Evans St. Greenville, N.C. 37834

PEST CONTROL TECHNICIAN

Immediate employment. Experience desired but not required. Call 752-5175 for appointment.

SALESPERSONS wanted. Two needed to fill vacarKles. Must have vehicle, over 31 years of age. Open-

fa 9 %/t

Ing new territory. Top commission. Vehicle allowance. Great company

benefits. Hurry, don't miss out on this great opportunity. For Inter view, call 753-0911.

I have discovered

RN OR LPNs, you hav your specialty (caring for people). Now discover nephrolc

Learn and

nephrology nursing, in a rewarding our progressive

j Dialysis Center.

Excellent salary and fringe benefits. Contact Penny Spalnhour, RN, Director of Nursing, 753-1530, from 8:30 til 5.

staff at

and grow I by joining ( Greenville

^leming Enterprises. See James Wilson at Carolina East Mall.

PART-TIME or full time opening In huntlng/flshlng det>artment. Must

be knowledgeable In these areas, imedlatelyl Call John Hill at

Start Im , ____ _

H. L. Hodges Company for Inter view, 753-41%.

NOW TAKING applications for part-time counter help, teply in person, Jerry's Sweet Shop, Pitt Plaza.

GENERAL MECHANIC needed.

, NC.

WANTED. Personnel for Installing heating, air conditioning and plumbing. Experience preferred but will train. Call 756-4634 or apply in person at Larmar Mechanical Contractors between 8 and or 1 and2.

PRESSAAAN and paste-up person

B experience necessary.

TTSon, Jimmy Smith s

A(ly In person, Jimmy Smiths Printing Company, 511 Cotanche Street. No phone calls.

TRIM AND SIDING carpenters needed. Wedco at the corner of Arl Ington Boulevard and Red Banks Road. 756-6451.

LONG DISTANCE truck driver. 3

years good driving record. One year long distance. Phone 746-3276.

EXPERIENCED waitresses and kitchen help. Apply In person, no phone calls please. Angelo's Seatood Restaurant, 710 North Greene Street.

TRIM AND Mlllwork Carpenters. Only skilled workers need apply. Contact Bob Boyd, Boyd Associates, 758-4284. Start immediately.

LET US MAKE a professional Happy Shx^ manager or professional store cashier out of you, part-time or full time. Salaries are from S150 to $225 per week. Bonus program, hospital atxj life Insurance and vacation paid also. Apply In person on Monday-Frlday, T^a.m. til 3 p.m., at The Happy Store, corner of Tenth and Evans Streets, Greenville, NC.

Wbrk Wantad

SERVICE. Trimming, topping and stumping. 756-0628 after 5 p.m.

JOB TOO SMALL. Remodeling

..'P8lr work on houses and

lile homes. Will also do cabinet

mobile

vvMi oiM/ uw wauine?

work. 752-3076 after 5. 758-077

anytime.

nralntenance work done. Reasonably priced. Call Ken. 756-460. No calls after p.m.

WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home In Grimesland. 752-41, leave message.

WILL CUT large and small yards, trim hedges. 758-0571 aer 6 p.m.

ELEMENTARY TEACHER desires

summer job.

S,b6byslttlng summer jo Will keep children Tn my home yours. 752 8817.

SHE^ metal and roofing work wantad. Please call Joe at 753-1715.

painting of all types. Call

SPRING CLEANING? Freshen up.

paint a room. Call starving student 753-1083.

painters, Dave or Pat. 75

DO YOU have water drainage pro-hi-ms? C-" --

waiqn vii airio)^ lArV'

Warns? Call 752 5275, 7 p.m. for home drainage service. 5 years ex parlance.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

Reg. Price $204.00

*149

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

S08S. Evans St.

752-2175

Work Wantad

REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, roof Ing, masonry. Call James Harr

Ington. 753 7765 after 6.

SEPTIC TANK Installation, lot clearing, landscMlng. backhoe bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746 2348 or 746 3414.

WORKING WAY through college. Painting and wallpapering. 758 7237.

FULL TIME, year round lawn maintenance and tree service. Tony Browm's Services. 756 6735 til 11 p.m.

WILL DO repair work on old plumb ing. 756 9731 anytime

FOR SALE

WANTED EXPERIENCED electrl clans' helper. Apply at job site. Courtney Square off 264 By pass on Arlington Boulevard. See Mike Wilson

1974 CHEVY LUV pickup. Runs Needs minor repairs. $750. 756 3734 after 6 p.m.

1*74 K-5 BLAZER. Burgundy, fully detachable white top. loaded with

1*77 FORD 150. 4 wheel drive, step side, power steering and brakes. Best offer. Call Charles Neal. 758 9466.

Farm Equipment

1*77 FORD 4100 tractor to be auc tioned at 12 noon, April 20, at Wachovia Bank, Meadowbrook.

7040 ALLlS CHALMERS tractor with duals, low hours. $16,500. 483 1043. Fayettville.

POWELL AUTOMATIC tobacco combine. One row with both heads Excellent condition. Also, Long harvester made into tobacco sprayer, aluminum tank, piston pump. Good condition. 758-0247 after

^ump.

USED LP GAS tobacco cures. All sizes. $70, $120. Also farm water barrels. 753 2021, 753 5582.

ROLLER PUMPS. 6 roller, $37.5, 7 roller, $45.5, 8 roller, $53.95; 8 roller nitrogen, $75.95. Hose, nozzles, fit tings available also. Agri-Supply Company, Greenville. 752 3999.

LONG semi-automatic tobacco harvester. 752-6971 after 7 p.m.

FARA8ALL 100 Super A tractor and equipment. First class condition. 746-6660 after 5:30, anytime weekends.

50 Garage-Yard Sale

1607 DICKINSON AVENUE April 14; 9 til 1, Tape player, gas heaters, chair, 1972 Toyota truck, clothing and lots of other goodies.

YARD SALE. April 21 from 9 until 3 945 East Cooper Street, WintervlMe.

HIGHWAY 43. Falkland. April 21. Clothing, housewares, books and one bicycle.

SATURDAY, APRIL 21. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. 1208 Kingsbrook Road off East 14th street, near Elm Street. Books, clothes, household Items. Cheap!

YARD SALE Saturday, April 21, 8

a.m. til 2 p.m. Parking lot. Land mark Apartments. East Fifth

YARD SALE from 7:30 until 12:00 noon; 2610 South Wright Road. Couch, clothes, doghouse, etc.

YARD SALE. Hundreds of items In

sink, children's clothes, toys, baked good. Sponsored by large mighborhood group. Eastern Pines Community Building, Eastern Pines Road, next to Fast Fare. Saturday. April 21, 8 a.m. til 2 p.m.

SEVERAL FAMILIES. Lots of

bargains. Saturday, 8 a.m. until. 102 Dupont Circle, PInewood Forest

(just past TV Station).

3 FAMILY yard sale Saturday, Apr 21, 8 til 3. 109A Stancil Drive.

Various household items, clothes and miscellaneous.

YARD SALE. April 21, 8:30 < p.m. 1008 W. Wright Ro Juke box, kitchenware, drapes.

rugs, clothes, new trolling motor, Venetian blinds, double enamel kitchen sink, roll up awnings and much more.

Livestock

REGISTERED American Quarterhorse. 8 years old. Call 756 2287 nights.

Miscellaneous

FILL DIRT, builder sand; top soil and rock. J. L. McDaniel. 758-7608 days. 756-2351 after 3:30p.m.

BCX3TLEG PRICES: AAen's knit

slacks and jeans, $9.99; sportcoats, *1.95; lady's pantsuits, $12.95;

slacks, $5.99; tops, $4.99. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing. 264 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville.

SMALL LOADS pinebark, sand, top-soil and stone. Also driveway work.

Call Charles Tice, 758 3013.

RINSE A VAC. $10 a day. Shampoo not Included. Whitehurst Carpet Center.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoll, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 756-4742.

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent

the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's

PIANO RENTAL, as low as $15 per month. Cha Rich Music, 756 1212.

AAAAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 756-1944 for free demonstration.

NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

metal storage buildings for sale. Leonard Utility Buildings, Greenville Boulevard. 756-0818.

HOME ORGAN rental. Rent a new Wurlltzer organ starting at $15.60

per month. Try before you buy! Call

John Clark at The Music Shop, 756-0007.

PIANO RENTAL plans. Rent a new Wurlltzer piano for your home for just $15.60 per montn. All rent applies toward purchase. The Music Shop, 756-0007.

CENTIPEDE SOD. 752 4994.

FACTORY SECOND hammocks, oak tomato stakes, survey stakes. Hatteras Hammocks, 11th and Clark Streets.

SING-A-GRAM. For something

... ^

I vti aVBI I ICI I IM I

unusual on special occasions. Cai Ken, 756-4609 for more Information No calls after 9 p.m.

DRUM SET. 4 piece Ludwig. Good ....... afft - -

WWL4WIU. VPLHJU

condition. $600. 752-2196 after 5:30 p.m

PLAYHOUSE. $200. 758 0641 days, 753 4904 nights. ^

GE 5000 BTU air conditoner (like new); antique Iron bed, headboard, footboard and frame; antique 75?MJ' * drawer chest.

BRENTWOOD PIANO. $600. 758-8382.

steel, 2 FOOT long, 10 Inch I-beam. 752-4661.

bedroom suite, living room suite, camper shell for 1973

ivf IT/

cheroor El Camino. 752-4381.

Ran

SEARS KENMORE dishwasher. 2 years old Good condition. $75. 752-7070.

55 GALLON aquarium. Filter, stand, conwlete accessories. $100 756-7206 weekend.

her 6 p.m., anytime

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALESMAN FOR WHOLSALE DISTRIBUTOR

Wholesal* Distributor in business over 58 years has opening lor s salesaian snUng s bright and profitable future. Due to growth, we are axpanding and looking for addHkmal man in the area. Prefer aalaman with axpariance In aaWng and dallvaring oft of woR-in truck who wania to make more money doing the aame type NKk. II you are a supervisor or top aaleman with a bread, drink, or mMk company, this could be what you are looking for. W* will thoroughly Iraki you. Uberd guaranteed drawing account, plus top commlssiona, life

Insurance poltcy, all expenses paid and participation In profit-sharing plan. Please reply in own handwriting, giving details in first letter. No personal Interviews or lafephone caBs unIR we receivs your letter of appNcallon.

WRITE; CHff Weil. Inc.

Sates Oepartment P.O. Box 427

Mechenlcsvllle. VA 23111

Miscellaneous

19,000 BTU Frigtdaire window unit, deep well irrigation pump F^me & Auto Supply Company. 7^18 son Avenue. 758 1193.

sprouts. 756 3155 <

COSMETICS. Call any day from 12 til 3p m.. 752 0646

ELECTRIC RANGE Hotpoint drop In with self cleaning oven and hood. Gold color. $290. 756 7923

SEARS Solid State. 19", color, por table TV. Touch tuning, 9 months old $300. 746 6062

DRAFTING TABLE (36 X 48"), also drafting lamp, $75. 752 6173

UPRIGHT FREEZER (17 cubic feet, like new), also 1500 handmade bricks. 752 6947

HOTPOINT refrigerator Harvest gold, icemaker. deluxe model. 758 7926 after 5p m

SOFA, CHAIR, end table. All new! Washing machine. $75. 746 2612 after 3 pm.

SOMEONE IS looking for your unus ed power mower Why not advertise it with a low cost Classified Ad?

INSTRUCTION

PIANO and guitar lessons. Daily afternoons. Richard J Knapp, B A.. 756 2563

OPPORTUNITY

GRILL for sale or lease Will sell building or equipment separately. 747 3189

WANTED

Experienced debit agent Be your own boss. Set up your own business. Great opportunity. AM confidential. Call or write complete resume to WR Nichols insurance Agency, Box 634, Greenville. N.C. or call 752 3327 for appointment.

70 PROFESSIONAL

BEAUTY SHOP booths for rent 756-6611 days, 756 4866 nights.'

CHIMNEY SWEEP 20 years ex perience with fireplaces and chimneys. Call Gid Holloman. 753 3503 day or night.

REAL ESTATE

NEW DUPLEX for sale Construe tion to start immediately 756 1174 8 30 til 5. Monday Friday.

PRICED REDUCED 5 acres ott

Pactolus Highway. Good road fron tage $t0,800. Speight Realty 8. In vestments. Inc., 756 3220. nights.

1 ACRES 900 feet road frontage Near Calico Septic tankpproved.

WARD PROPERTY BROKERS

Marketers and Buying Agents o large farm, timber. an<

A60BILE HOMES

64 Mobile Homes For Rent

3 BEDROOM mobile home. Air con ditloned, good location. No pets. 752-3286 days, 825 5391 nights

2 BEDROOMS. Quiet private lot Air, carpet. No pets. No children

756 2671 or 758 1543.

CLEAN, 2 bedroom mobile home with central air conditioning, located in Azalea Gardens for couples only; also new. one bedroom, furnished aoartment for singles or couples Uocated in Azalea Gardens). Contact j. T, or Tommy Williams at Azalea'Mobile Homes. 620 West Greenville Boulevard. 756 7815. ^

65', 2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, washer, dryer, air. Large lot. Call 756-7912.

12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer, air conditioning. North of Belvoir 752 0864.

3 BEDROOMS. On private lot. No pets. 752 0098 after 5pm

3 BEDROOMS, air conditioning. Very nice. 756-0975.

ne^rst^esTiT^ ^ 2

bedrooms,. 2 baths, air. and city

undeveloped tracts in Southeast. Drawer 568, GreenvMIe, N.C. 27834, or call Jim Ward. 919 756-8410

NICE, FURNISHED mobile home on 2 acres of beautiful land In the country. Priced right! Stack Kiger Realty. 756 3088 or Gary Kiger, 756 2718.

73 Commercial Property

42,000 SQUARE FEET warehouse space and 5000 square feet warehouse space. Truck and rail siding 752 1020

ARLINGTON BOULEVARD 1500 square feet for lease. 107 (between Annie's Bridal and Moseley In surance). Call 1. J. Edwards, Jr , 758 2616 or 756 5024

FOR LEASE

commercial buildings

)400 Block W. 14th St. Four 900 sq. ft. and One rtOOsq. ft.

1100 Block Hamilton St. Three 1200 sq. ft. and One 2400 sq. ft

vaty. Large, private lot.-^588073.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer and dryer. Call 758 6679

2 AND 3 bedroom mobile homes for rent. No pets or children. 758 3644

66 AAoblle Homes For Sale

TWO 70 FOOT, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Both 12 wide. Excellent condition. 756-7912 or 758 3644.

12 X 60. Good condition and clean $3900. Call 756 8413.

1960/ 10 X 56. 3 bedrooms. Good con dition. Greenville. Taking t^st offer. Call Tony, 746 3092

1972, 12 X 60 Fitzcraft.

Washer/dryer, fully furnished, 2 bedrooms. Good condition. 752 7982 or 758 4346.

NICE 1974, 12 X 60. $450 down and assume small payments. Will finance. Call Lin, 756 0191.

1973, 12 X 65. Large rear bedroom. Ready to go. Will finance. 756 0191.

BEAUTIFUL 12 X 65. Separate dining room, new carpet, 2 bedrooms. Priced to go. Will finance. 756-0191

12 X 65. 3 bedrooms, IVa baths. Must see to appreciate. Financing arranged. 756-0191.

12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, new carpet throughout, 3 doors. Ready to go. 756-0191.

ONE DOUBLEWlOE only. 4 bedrooms. Pay transfer fee ana take

payments. Will finance for you.

up payr 756 0191

1975, 12 X 65. 3 bedrooms, air condi

tioned. Furniture remains including refrigerator. Small down payment lulred and assume payment per month. Located

required and assume payments of $119.55 per month. Locatec' Smith's Trailer Court, Lot 752-4458, after 5 p.m.

3000 Block E. 10th St 700 ft. office building and 800 ft. block storage building

These buildings can be finished within 30 days for occupancy and finished to suit tenant. New con struction

DOUBLE STORE. 801/803 Dickinson Avenue. Former Western Pleasure location. Call 752-3585.

Farms For Sale

FOR SALE. 270 acres with mature pine timber. Greene County, North Carolina. Multi-use tract. 660 feet paved road frontage on State road 1302. 2310 feet on Southern Railway. $650 per acre with timber reserved. Ward Property Brokers, Drawer 568, Greenville, NC 27834, or call Jim Ward, (919) 756 8410.

Houses For Sale

CAMELOT DRIVE. 3 bedroom, 1'/, bath ranch. Reduced to $32,500 We pay points and closing costs. Nc down payment for veterans. $1125, Federal Housing Admlnlstratlor financing. Aldridge 8. Southerlanc Realty, 756 3500

2915 ROSE. 3 bedrooms, famiiy room with fireplace, swimming pool with filer (16 X 32). $39,500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.

IN GRIFTON. Large 2 bedroom home with fireplace, heat pump.

greened porch, new carpet ...... eaity.

95% FINANCING on new homes in Griffon. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, many extras. McLawhorn Realty, 524-5474.

NEW LISTING. Lake Ellsworth. Assume 8* a% VA loan and save. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, central vacuum system, other extras. Excellent condition In

side and oul. Century 21 Whitley's House Station, 756-6050; after 5,

1973, 12 X 40 mobile home. Clean, carpeted. Good buy at $3400.

756 6037

A^BILE HOME MOVING. Expert service. Call Bobby Byrd, 756-1320, 756 9579.

1969, 2 BEDROOM Coburn. Good condition. Sold as Is. $2975 firm. 756-0131.

1972 CONNOR Three bedrooms. 1^ baths. 12 X 60. Sale price $5,595

1970 SIGNET by Midland Two bedrooms, one bath, 12 x 55. Sale price $5495

1979 OAKWCX5D. Two bedrooms, 1 bath, 14 X 58. Serial number 9721. Sale price $10,415

See or call Jimmy Langston at 756-5434. Oakwood Mobile Homes, 626 W. Greenville Blvd.

1977 WACO 12 X 70. 3 bedrooms.'lv, baths, gas. $400; assume loan of $139.67 for 63 months. 946 0807 (not collect).

12 X 65. partially furnished. 3 bedrooms and bath, smoke/fire alarm. Good condition. Assume loan of $113.71 per month. Call 756-7384 or 756 2694 after 5.

AJTRACTIVE, 2 iDedrooms. furnish ed. Located Branch's Mobile Estates. $4850. 756 5462.

1974 FAIRWAY 12 X 64. Unfurnished. 2 bedrooms, all appliances. 746-2612 after 3 p.m.

1974, 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, carpeted, furnished. Excellent condition. 752-1775

68 OPPORTUNITY

COUNTRY STORE In Simpson. Sell Ing equipment and inventory. Speight Realty 8. Investments, Inc., 756-3220; nights, 758 5137.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW listing' Greenbriar. 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, hardwood floors, den. carpeted with firepiade, storm doors and windows, large lot with brick barbecue. Century 21. Whitley's House Station, 756-6050; nights, 758-7717.

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms l/2 baths, wood deck, garage. Attractive wooded lot. Upper 30's. 756 3478 after 6

p.m.

SHERATON PLACE Ideal location for family with young children. Walk to Elmhurst School. 3 bedrooms, center hall, living room, dining

room, family room with fireplace djolng kitcnen with dining area.

screened porch, cyclone fenced yard, double carport with utility closet, plaster walls, hardwood floors, 2 ceramic tile baths, oil heat, central air conditioning, recently

and dining rooms. $59.500. Cafi 756-7102 evenings.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED

SERVICES

(Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets. Hand crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 ?58-4188 8A.m!-4:30P.M.

Greenville, N.C.

TOYOTA TUNE-UP SPECIAL

Total

Price

19.95

tax

included

Heres What We Do:

Replace Plugs, Points And Condenser With Genuine Toyota Parts

Adjust Dwell And Timing

Adjust Carburetor Idle And Mixture

SUN Electronic Engine Analysis

Check Condition Of Fan Belts And Water Hoses

Check Air And Fuel Filters

Check PCV Value

Check Emission Control System

Check Under Hood Fluid Levels

Due To Popular Demand This Special Is Continued Thru April

Save FuelGet The Jump On Summer Driving

Available Only At

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St. 756-3228

Service j^oiurs: 8-5 p.m. Monday-Friday No Appointment Necessary

Houses For Sale

Lots For Sale

HAMILTON

^ .ropos'

National Register Historic Distri in attractive viMaoe. Greek Revival house (circa 1845) $25,(XX), rteeds repair. Queen Anrte house (circa 1885) $40,000. well maintained. Les Riley Reat Estate, 798 7461

NESTLED AMONG TREES on dou

ble lot Is this 3 bedroom ranch. Fireplace in den and living room,

has double garage ar>d carport Only $40,900 Stack Kiger Realty.

NEW LISTING Nice brick ranch with 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths plus heat pump. Has double garage, cen tral air and located east of Green viMe. $42,500. Stack Kiger Realty. 756 3088, nights, Dianne Whitehust, 756 7222.

BY OWNER. Spotless, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, fireplace, formal rooms, heat pump. Assumable too Low 50's. See thisone. 756 4500

BY OWNER. Fully insulated, brick home. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large family room with fireplace and separate dining room, dishwasher, storm windows and doors, attic fan and numldlfying system Cam bridge. 756 2816.

BY OWNER. 2 bedrooms, one bath, livlnq room, kitchen and den $26.000. In Ayden 746 4789

Lots For Sale

RIVER HILLS. AM remaining sub division lots are now availat^e for purchase or construction. AM city services. In county. $8500 up Ginger

LOT AT OAKMONT PROFES SIONAL Plaza tot sale or lease Will build to suit. Catl 756 7755, 9 to 5

23,000 SQUARE foot tot in Grimesland Has deep well, septfc tank and service pole Landscaped 752 4300 or 752 0696.

82 Resort Property For Sale

WATERFRONT LOT on Hack Creok in Bath, NC Partially bulk headed Permanent and floating dock 756 7100

OCEANFRONT LOT Atlantic Beach $22,000 Speiotit Realty 8. In vestments. Inc , 7^ 3220, nights, 758 5137

RENTALS

TOBACCO POUNDS for lease PIft County Call 758 0332

QUICK ACTION Classified Ads are the answer fo passing on your extras lo someone who wants to buy

AIKS

LIVE YEAR ROUND Very new. 4 t>edrooms, 3 baths 3 fireplat es, dou ble garage, private dock pier beach. $120,000. Gttiger Hackfdt Realtors, 7.56 7986. 758 00.50

RENTALS

RENT A beautiful Currier Spirud piano for only $22 per month as long as you like First 9 months retil ap piles toward pure hase Plarto Organ Warehouse, 730 Greenville Boulevard. 756 2032

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Hackett Realtors. 756 78iS. 758 0050

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

LIFEGUARD WANTED

ExperienceiJ with current WSI Rating. May 15th thru Labor Day. For further information telephone 758-1918 or 752-1229 After 5 P.M.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

86 Apartments For Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedrcxjm garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

tO)

cli

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

WANTED

A good administrator with sales ability to locate in Nashville, Tennessee. Good salary, pension plan, car and expenses. Experience in transportation helpful. Call Linwood Mercer in Farmville, N.C. 753-3788 (days) or 753-4807 (nights and weekends.)

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WERE INTRODUCING

BRAND NEW!

TOYOTAS

SPORTY

4-WHEELERS.

j^upm

,New Clica Supra. At last the perfect'

PURRRFORMINGIo^; r

1^ ''-''-'''y Lusfi plust). quiCK ancj respon-

SHOWROOM autornoPileon the road

MOVA/I 3 tantalizing list of buiit-m

V V features Come feel Supra purrr'fonn!

Supra's incredible list of features...all standard! 2.6 liter 6-cyl electronic fuel injected engine 5-speed overdrive transmission, or available 4-speed overdrive automatic with cruise control 4-wheel power disc brakes MacRherson strut front suspension coil spring 4-link rear suspension with stabilizer air conditioning power steering power windows AM/FM 4-speaker stereo radio tilt steering wheel full instrumentation with fully padded dash panel lighted visor vanity- mirror console with mobile map light and more!

TOYOTAl TOYOTA

800 IN EXTRAS FREE!

HutuuuHinnnBoiiTirinsnSTRTMSiiis

eee

* Asterisk denotes Limited Warranted Cars

1978 CHEVROUT CAPRICE CLASSIC

Medium green metallic with green cloth interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, tilt wheel, cruise control, power door locks, AM-FM radio... * _ _

'5698

1978 TOYOTA CiLICA LIFTBACK

White with blue vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, AM-FM stereo, rear window defogger. .

6398

1977 CHEVROLET NOVA

Medium blue metallic with blue vinyl interior. Automatic nsmission, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio....................

*3898

1977 FORD PINTO

Dark greeri metallic with light green vinyl interior and matching vinyl roof. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo

^3298

1977 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME

Dark brown metallic with tan landau roof and brown cloth interior. Automatic, air condition, tilt wheel, AM FM stereo, bucket seats..............

4998

1977 FORD THUNDERBIRD

White with white vinyl interior and red landau roof. Automatic transmission, air condition, AM/FM stereo, power windows, wire wheel covers, 22,000 miles ..

5298

1977 DODGE CHARGER SE

Medium green metallic with black landau vinyl top and green vinyl interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering ana brakes, AM-FM stereo, power windows, glass T-top ooo

4898

1977 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME

Silver blue metallic with white vinyl landau roof and white vinyl inferior. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo, wire wheel

....................................... 4798

1977 DODGE ASPEN

Burgundy with matching cloth interior, standard transmission, air condition, radio.......................... $4

^2898

1976 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO

Silver metallic with burgandy landau roof and burgandy cloth interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, power windows, power sun roof, tilt wheel, cruise control bucket

seats.

^3998

1976 FORD THUNDERBIRD

Creme yellow with dark brown vinyl roof and matching cioth interior. Loaded with all the Thunderbird options and priced to

............... -4498

1976 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT

Blue with black vinyl interior, 4 speed transmission, radio, rear defroster.......................................

2498

1976 TOYOTA CELICA ST

Gold with tan landau roof and tan vinyl interior. 4 speed transmission, AM-FM radio with cassette tape.....

3998

1976 FORD GRANADA

Silver metallic with burgundy vinyl interior. Automatiii transmission, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereor 35,000 miles .........

2990

1976 BUICK SKYLARK

Burgundy metallic with white vinyl interior. Automati(i transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM' radio, V-6 engine ......... *

3590

1975 DODGE CHARGER SE

White with tan vinyl roof and tan vinyl inferior. Automatic, a\u condition, power steering and brakes, radio......

2790

1975 FORD THUNDERBIRD

White with white vinyl top and white vinyl interior, automatic,* air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo,t power seat, power windows...........

3890

1975 FORD MAVERICK

Light blue with dark blue vinyl roof and blue vinyl interior.' Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes. -

............................................2690

1974 AMC MATADOR WAGON

Medium brown metallic with tan vinyl interior, automatic, aii

condition, power steering and brakes, radio ^ '

1598

1974 DODGE CHARGER SE

White with black landau roof and black vinyl inferior. Autmali* transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, mag wheels.........................

1973 FORD ORAN TORINO

1898

White with black cloth interior and white vinyl roof. Automatic transmission, air condition, AM-FM stereo

1198

PLYMOUTH FURY

Brown with brown vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio, 49 00 miles.........

998

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade Street Dealer No. 3035 Phone 756-3228

_Open Mon.-Fri. 8:30 A.M.-9 P.M. Saturday 8:30 A.M.-6 P.M._

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B6 Apartments For Rent

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752 1557.

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom barden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit-Chen appliances, garbage disposals, Tiice laundromat tacilitles, 3 swim ming pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units. No pets or loud parties allow ed. Rent from SI SO $225 per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off 264 By pass, Village Green 800 Heath Street off E 10th Street Call 752-5100.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE AAASTER ANTENNA

fflce Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m Mon

ay at

756-4800

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door. OualTty construction, fireplaces.

heat pumps (heating costs sO% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups, wali-to wall carpet, ther mopane windows, extra insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments, new Section 11.8 apartments tor rent January 1. All electric, 2 bedrooms, Onfurnlshed with cable TV Call Manager, 756-3450.

REDWOOD APARTMENTS, 802 East Third Street. One bedroom, furnished apartment. Heat, air con

rw. ....w.s.w line...............oil

illfionin^, hot and cold water fur

nished. No pets. Cali 756 0B89.

: NEWDUPLEX

: APARTMENTS

: IN COLONIAL VILLAGE

Two carp

. - ^rpeted bedrooms, large Carpeted living room, kitchen wl7h Inlng '

dining area and plenty of cabinets. Appliances furnished. Brick veneer Ctonstructlon fully Insulated. Heat dump. Across from Burroughs-Wellcome near school. $200 per month. Call 758-2558

GEORGETOWN APARTMENTS. 2

bedroom townhouses tor rent. 762 7101, days, 758 1188 nights.

NEW APARTMENTS 4 new .

bedroom townhouse apartments. All

bedroom townhouse apartments. All electric. Contact Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Rd. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal Included. We also have Cable TV . Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1,2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, cablevlslon, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Furnished, utilities Included. Short term lease. 756-5555.

Kings Row Apartments

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Fully carpieted, furnishing drapes, range, refrigerator, dlshwasher disposal and cable TV.

Call 752-3519

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

86 Apartment* For Rant

DUPLEX. Completely furnished. Colonial Village. $275. 756 3165 days, 756 3789 or 756 0209 nights.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Excellent location, near university. Heat, air conditioning and water fur nished. No pets. $165 per month. Call Buchanan Real Estate. Inc., 752 3696.

NEW ONE and two bedroom carpeted apartments. Smith In surance & Realty. 752 2754.AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most unique

...

furnished one bedroom apartment!

All electric energy efficient designed

Queen size beds and studio couches

Washers and Dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches

F rost free refrigerators

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles no pets. $175 per month.

Contact J, T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

ONE BEDROOM. Near campus. $110. 752 0864 after 5:30.

NEED AAORE ROOM? Extra large, new, 2-story duplex. 2 bedrooms, $275; 3 bedrooms, $325. Heat pump, wooded lot and wood deck. 756-0093.

LARGE 2 BEDROOMS. 6 blocks from ECU. Heat, furnished. Pets allowed. $225. 752 5522.

NEW, SPACIOUS one and 2 bedroom apartments at Bryton Hills. Carpel, air conditioning, heat pumps, furnished kitchen, deck or patio. $175-$195 per month. Call Sim mons 8. Harris at 752 1872.

UNIQUELY DESIGNED 2 bedroom apartments at Cedar Village. Solar assisted utilities. Air conditioning, carpet, furnished kitchens, one bath. Attractive decks. $225 per month. Call Simmons & Harris at 752 1872.

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED

apartment. Water, heat and air conditioning furnished. Elm Villa Apartments. 752 3376.

CARPETED, 2 bedrooms, with

patio, appliances, water and sewer furnished. $225. 756-4412 after 7 p.m.

RENTERS INSURANCE

Call:

Earl Thompson 3101 S. Evans Street Across From Union Carbide Phone 756-3422

State Farm Fire & Casualty Company

FURNISHEDr 1 bedroom apart ment. Good buy at $140. Close to campus. 752-0174. Available from May to August.

NICE FURNISHED apartment. Carpeted; air conditioned. One block from university. Married couples only, no pets. Call 752-2430

2 BEDROOM duplex available May 1. Brennon Village. 752-3881 days. 756-5203 nights.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

PRICES

Now

5H.P.

Power Tillers

Hendrix-fiarnhill

Memorial Drive 752-4122

STOP!

ASK...

YOURSELF

Where will I be and wliat will I be doing 5 years from today, if I contiene wbat I am doing now?

We have 3 sales positions to fiii which can develop into management for the right person.

You can immediately expect to;

AVERAGE OVER $200 to $600 PER WEEK COMMISSION

Attend 2 weeks of schooling, expense paid.

Be guaranteed $2,600 to start.

With raise after 13 weeks.

Be given the opportunity to advance rapidly into management.

10 year retirement plan

TO QUALIFY:

Must be sports-minded Age 21 or older Ambitious-Dependable High School graduate or better Own good car.

FOR THE RIGHT PERSON THIS IS A LIFETIME CAREER OPPORTUNITY WITH AN INTERNATIONAL GROUP OF COMPANIES. IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN EARNING $75.00 TO $150.00 A DAY.

Cali For Appointment Now!

Tues., Wed., Thurs., Only 758-3401

9 A.M. to7 P.M.

D.L. BLACKMON

Equal Opportunity Company M/F

86 Apartrrwnt* For Rent

503 EAST Fourth Street. 3 bedrooms, stove and refrigerator. One block from campus. Available May I. Lease and deposit. $225 per month plus utilities. 756 620* bet ween 9 and 5.

FEMALE NEEDS roommate to share new, 2 bedroom duplex. 758 2974 after 4 p.m.

5 RDDM DUPLEX. Just painted. Stove, washer hookup. No students or pels please. Stancil Drive. $200. Call 756 5991.

DUPLEX. New with fireplace, energy-efficient heat pump, thermopane windows, all appliances.

756-6234 or 756-6091.

Houses For Rent

fireplace, deck. $350. Call Louise Hodge, Realtor, 756 3500 or 756 5005.

COUNTRY BRICK home. 3 bedrooms, 2 bafhs, den with fireplace, over 2000 square feet. Deposit required. Married couples only. No^^ts. $375 per month.

Available/

.756-1113

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, just call 752-6166 and let a friandly Ad-Visor help you word your Ad.

3 BEDROOM house. Living room, dining room, kitchen and bath.

Large front porch. 4 miles east of Greenville, on Highway 33. $165 month, with one year lease. 752-6287.

NEW 2 BEDROOM house available May 1. Living room, kitchen with

new stove, bath, large den, fully carpeted, carport. $250 month with $100 deposit and one year tease. 2

ROOMMATE(S) WANTED to share house In Ayden. All upstairs available. One or two persons. Nice neighborhood. 746-6082.

GREAT ROOM, fireplace, deck, 3 bedrooms. IVj baths. $265, lease, deposit. 758 3028 after 6 p.m.

Houses For Rent

APARTMENTS South of Green ville. 524 5507.

91 Office Space For Rent

, 752 7194.

OFFICE SPACE available. Single suites, multiple suites. Also con ference room available. All services provided. 752 1020.

11 X 14 office space. Carpeted, all services and parking included. Con venient to new shopping center and bypasses. $S0. 756

RETAIL or office space for rent on East Tenth Street, beside Larry's Carpetland. 758-2300.

STORE/OFFICE ,

1000 square feet. Neighborhood com mercial zone. New construction. Ad (acent Stop 'N Go, Hooker Road. For more information, call 752 1733.

93 Resort Property For Rent

SUMMER APARTMENT rental. Se cond road from ocean with good ocean view. One block from amuse ment circle. Century 21, Whale Creek Realty, 726 2561.

Rooms For Rent

TD BUSINESS PERSON or serious Student. Private bedroom and share other tacilitles. 3 bedroom home near college. (Don't read between the lines tor we are squares). 752 6888, business day

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAYROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGSC.L. LUPTON CO.

Buying or Selling, For Beat Result* Try Our Personal Ser-nice

D. 6. Nichols Agency

H 752-4012

Anytime

CLUB PINES

A Delightful Neighborhood

204 Greenwood Drive

2100 Sq. Ft. 3 Bedrooms, Living Room, Dining Room, Modern Kitchen, Hardwood Floors, Carpet, Shutters, Lot 105x 150.

Fleming & Associates

Phone 756-6235 Nite 752-2887

A New Offering

OAKDALE

An Extra Special Home Because It Has Been Just Redecorated. New Carpeting And Floor Covering. New Paint Inside And Out Living Room, Kitchen With Dining Area, Three Bedrooms. IV2 Baths, Garage. $33,500.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395

Anytime

JACK DUFFUS Listing Broker 756-5395

KralFs<lrr>nw|>

r/2% LOAN ASSUPTION

New Listing

Lake Glenwood

Pay equity of $13,200 and assume the loan on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Monthly payment including principal, interest, taxes end insurance approximately $290.00. Outside painted in March. New shrubbery. Centipede just sprigged. City schools but no city taxes.

$46,900

OMNI REALTY

758-6900

Ken Kearney 758-3068 Oscar Edwards 756-5456 Betty Yuknevice 756-6171 Donny Hemby 756-4364

The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Thursday, April 19,197923

The

Real

Estate

CornerREALTOR

For Quality New Homes In Greenvilles Finest Areas

Call The New Homes Specialists.

TinThis Land Is Your Land -Now How About A Home To Go With It?

Sure this land belongs to you - you and 220 million other Americans. If you want private ownership, buy a home.

Easier said than done, you say? Not necessarily, say we. 65% of all Americans already own their own homes. You can, too.

To find the right home and the best way to finance it, talk to a REALTOR. REALTORS are real estate professionals who belong to the NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF realtors, and the only real estate agents authorized to use this identification.

There are REALTORS all over this land - more than 600,000 National Association members who want to help you achieve home ownership. To be one of those Americans for whom this land is truly their land, see a REALTOR soon.

1979 PRIVATE PROPERTY WEEK

APRIL 15-21

REALTORStsv&and is^fotirS^wtd

Preserve It.. .Enjoy It.. .Invest In It

This message brought to you by the

GREENVILLE-Pin COUNTY BOARD OF REALTORS

MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE

Sub-Committee

Chairman

President Jose Diaz

Ginger Hackett Lousie Hodge Mavis Butts

Vice-President Connally Branch

34.000-34,500-

35.900-39,950-46,800-

53.000-

55.000-

57.900-

58.900-

59.900-

67.900-76,300-

79.900-

79.900-89,700-

- Great starter home - 3 bedrooms IV2 baths

-8% Assumption - 3 bedrooms IV2 baths

-Home in the country - 3 bedrooms 1V2 baths

-Close to university - 3 bedrooms 2 baths

-Just outside the city - 3 bedrooms 2 baths

-Large home in university area - 3 bedrooms 2 baths

-Home with Character - 3 bedrooms 2 baths

-Close to swimming pool - 3 bedrooms 2V2 baths

-New listing in choice area - 3 bedrooms 2V2 baths

-Large ranch with convenient location - 3 bedrooms 2 baths

-Best buy with over 2000 square feet - 4 bedrooms 2 baths

-Club Pines Colonial - 4 bedrooms 2V2 baths

-2-Story Cedar Colonial - 4 bedrooms 2V2 baths

-Cedar Salt Box with country kitchen - 3 or 4 bedrooms 2V2 baths

-Brook Valley Colonial - 4 bedrooms 2V2 baths

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc

Horn* 756-2521 REALTOR Car 752-2247

756-1322 Anytime

Barbara Hart, GRI Horn* 752-7806

Betty Bland 756-6795

JMHie Delly Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.'niursday, April 19,1979Marlboro