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Partly doudy tonight and Tuesday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

98TH YEAR NO. 97

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE. N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 23. 1979

INSIDE READING

Page7~Skyld){aIlii Page 11-Festival winoen Page 16 - Practice teaching

16 PAGES TODAY PRICE 15 CENTS

Flooding Of Pearl And Red Rivers Seen Growing

County Commissioners Proclaim industry Week

Birthday Memorial

EINSTniN MEMORIAL A memorial statue of Albert Einstdn, cmnmemorating the centennial of his birth, was dedicated Sunday on the grounds of the Natkal Academy of Sdmces in

Washington. The figure is 12 feet hi^, made of bronse and sits on a semi-circular bench of North Carolina granite. Standing at the right is Elizabeth R. Einstdn, daughter-in4aw of Albert Einstein, who is talking to Robert Bats of New Ynt 4)0 was the scid^ihM-of the wot. (APLaseipboto)

Pitt County Commissioners today proclaimed this week as Salute to Pitt County Industry Week at a meeting this morning at the Court House.

The resolution adopted by the board said this week is, a time that industries of Pitt County should be honored, because they contribute, a major part of the revalues to the area through taxes and payment for services, and...continue to make Pitt County a more attractive location for potential new industries.

In other action today, the board scheduled a meeting with members of the Greenville City Council for May 1 to discuss

programs that are funded jointly by the city and county boards.

Commissioners also gave their approval for Dr. Y. J. Lao of East Candna Universitys environmental health faculty to establish eight test wells at the Allen Road landfill site as part of a federally-funded water study project grant.

The board also approved a request to the Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission to have the propoty at the site of

the old hospital oi West Fifth Street rezoned for office and institutional use, in li^t of the fact that the county is planning to use the old hospital facility as a county office c(mq>iex.

SALT

Fire And Rescue

Study Is Released Accord

Hinted

A study of the fire dq>art-ment and rescue squad operations in the City of Greenville, conducted by the North Carolina League of Municipalities, was released for public iniq)ection today.

Mayor Percy Cox said the Financial Efficiency and Management Study of fire and rescue divisions concerns the organization, current needs and proposed revisions for the improvement of both systems.

The purpose of the study

REFLECTOR

according to Cox, was to assess and evaluate the organization and structure, service mission and area of respwisibility, staffing, and equipment and facilities of the fire departments rescue unit. The study also presents operational alternatives and recommendations for improvement and assesses and evaluates the costs and re^nsibilities of the rescue service in the Greenville area.

Part I of the study, 4iich

noTLine

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell yom 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.

COUPON BOOKS

I have received a phone call from somemie supposedly having something to do with the Greenville Jaycees. Be said my phone number had been selected at random for receiving free services around Greenville with a cotqxxi book costing $19.95. The callo* said over $400 In services around Greenville may be received free once this coupon book is purchased. What about it? Is it legitimate? N.T.

The Greenville Chamber of Commerce gave Hotline the name of the owner and curator of the company which is handling this advertising promotion project, which is, indeed, sponsored by the Greenville Jaycees. The Chamber spokeswoman said she did extensive checking herself and could find no instances in which the company did not live up to its promises and she also learned that the company leaves an escrow account to allow for refunds, if such are warranted.

We then talked to Charlie Griffin, the company owner, who said that, as is called for in contracts with participating merchants, only 1,000 coupon books are printed and each is sold at the prescribed price. He said sales are proceeding well more than 750 sold and that sales probably wl be over this week.

Carried out well, this is an excellent way for a merchant to introduce his services to new customers, Griffin said. We know of companies that have oversold the number and discounted them toward the end, thus putting on the merchants signed iq). We do not (q)erate this way. We count on repeat business and good references from the other towns in North and South Carolina in which we <q)erate for our business to continue, he indicated.

explains the current organization and operation of the Fire and Rescue Department, Cox said, shows that the Fire DQ)artment has three basic service units rescue, fire aqqiression, and fire prevoition. The rescue squad, while organized under the Fire Departmoit, is actually a SQ>arate (grating entity, having its own organization, staffing, and equipment.

Both the fire and rescue service need additional manpower, the study suggests.

Various alternatives and operational recommendations for improving the overall rescue and fire service <q)aations are included in Part II of the study.

Alternatives suggested by the League of Municipalities study include; first, the creation of an integrated fire and rescue department; or second, the creation of a separate rescue department within the city government.

Alternate A, which calls for an integrated fire and rescue department, would allow fire and rescue personnel to becone dually trained in fire and rescue operationsthe

predominant practice in North Canriina cities above 20,000 population.

Cox said the study indicates that the integration of fire and rescue persoinel would meet the forseeable future manpower needs of both sa-vices; provide a more effective utilization of personnel; reduce opaatioial costs; improve the productivity of existing positions; create higher skilled and more responsible positions; and provide better balanced locations for providing rescue service.

Alternate B, Cox said, which suggests separation of the fire and rescue services, involves additional expenses.

If a new building is built as proposed by the rescue squad and citizens in siq^rt of the squad, Cox said, there will be additional operational costs.

According to a supplementary staff report, Cox said, coistruction of a building to house a s^arate rescue squad including land, construction and furnishings is estimated at some $444>000, based upon anticipated needs. If the building were not constructed through contributions, the potential debt service for a 20-year period, the mayor explained, would initially amount to a little over a one-coit tax rate increase.

Additional costs of (q>aating a separate rescue facility, including additional personnel and opaating ex-

(CoaUauedOaPagBt)

Counting Votes In Rhodesia Election

WASHINGTON (AP) -Refreshed by an 11-day vacation. President Carter is back at woiic amid hints this could be the week he finally gets to announce plans to sign a new strategic arms limitation treaty with the Soviet Union.

State Department sources said last week while Carter was still relaxing in Georgia that there is a chance for an announcement by the end of this week.

But the sources, who asked not to be named, said Secretary of State Cyrus Vance and Soviet Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin would have to meet at least once more on remaining issues, apparently precluding announcement of an agreement during the early part of the week.

Whoi the announcement does conie, the sources indicated it would be limited to saying that enough of the main issues had been resolved to warrant a summit meeting between Carta and Soviet President Leonid 1. Brezhnev to add the finishing touches and sign an arms treaty.

There are growing indications such a summit might be held in Europe because of Brezhnevs uncertain health.

The White House press office was sponsoring a background briefing for r^)orters today on the im-poiding treaty, but press secretary Jody Powell said it did not signal that an agreement had been reached.

Powell said the SALT session was designed primarily for rq)orters who have not specialized in the four-year-old arms limitation negotiations.

However, neither Powell nor other White House officials seemed willing to preclude the possibility that Carter mi^it have a SALT announcement by weeks end.

Carter returned to Washington Sunday ni^t afta attending a dedication ceronony for his 4-month-old granddaughta and six otha infants at the First Baptist Church in Calhoun, Ga.

The president was scheduled to address the annual meeting of the National Academy of Sciences this afternoon.

Powell said he would be talking about science and technology and making a fresh plug fa enactment of a 50 percoit tax on earnings the oil industry would net from the Carta-ordered gradual decontrol of donestic crude prices beginning June 1.

ByJOHNEDLIN Associated Press Writa SALISBURY, Rhodesia (AP) With foreign

observers and journalists watching over their stx^ders, about 80 election officials today began coun-

Try Again

WASHINGTON (AP) Attorneys fa the University of North Carolina planned a meeting today with federal officials to resume negotiations on the university systems desegregation plan.

The attorneys, Charles Morgan Jr. and Joseph Levin, were to meet with the Department of Health, Educatkm and Welfares dq)uty general counsel, Peter B. Hamilton, and David Tatel. Tatel is HEWs director of the Office Of Qvil Rights.

Negotiations on the desegregation plan stalled Friday.

Gov. Jim Hunt had offered to ask the legislature for an extra $40 million for improvemoits at the five predominantly black campuses. But the disagreement apparently hinged on the issue of program duplication at nearby black and white canq)uses.

The university Board of Governors at its meeting Friday authorized Morgan to file suit against HEW if a settlement could not be reached.

Hanging in the balance is the $89 million the 16-campis system gets each year from the federal government. HEW Secretary Jos^ A. Califano Jr. said Friday that he would begin a limited cutoff of the money if no settlement canoe by May 2.

Decision Role Is Described By Thornburgh

WASHINGTON (AP) -Pennsylvania Gov. Dick Thornburgh told Congress today that of all the actiois he took during the Three Mile Island nuclear crisis, deciding against a mass evacuation was the toughest decision of all.

Testifying before the Senate nuclear regulation subcommittee, Thornburgh defended his decision to limit the evacuation of the coitral Pennsylvania area aroUnd the stricken powa plant to pregnant women and preschool children.

I had to weigh the potential risks (rf Three Mile Island against the proven hazards of moving people under panic conditions, Thonburgh testified.

He said he would not have hesitated to evacuate the entire area had it ever aiq)eared necessary. But, he added, I coidd not in good

conscience have ordered such a stq> with the facts at my di^)osal.

Thornburgh was the leadoff witness as the subcommittee stepped up its investigation into the incident at Three Mile Island, the worst nuclear power plant accident in the nations histoy.

Both Subcommittee Chainnan Gary Hart, D-Colo., and Thornburgh discussed confused and ^ conflicting infomation on the accident. Thornburgh sharply criticized the handling of the crisis by Metropolitan Edison Co., the plant opaata.

The company issued statements in the early days that proved to be something less than accurate and its credibility as a reliable source of informatioa eroded ratha qulddy, the govona said.

ting nearly 2 millk votes cast last week in Rhodesias first Uack-majority election.

Military commandos said they were preparing fa an increase in attacks by the Wack natioialist guerrillas 4io failed to fulfill their vow to wreck the elections.

First residts from the five-. day dection, the first in which the nations Mack majority voted, were expected Tuesday, with the winning party to be known by Wednes* day.

Bishop Abel Muzorewas party, the United African Council, was expected to win most erf the 72 National Assembly seats reserved fa Macks, niat would make the bespectacled Methodist leada the countiys first black prime minista, and the first prime minister of Zimbabwe-Rhodesia, as the nation will be called.

Muzorewa has vowed to persuade the guerrillas who have fought a six-year bush war against white rule to lay down their arms and return home once a black-controlled Paiiiament has taken office. But military officials who mobilized a face of 90,000 a-my regulars and reserves to protect the elections said they were preparing fa an increase in guerrilla attacks.

They laid low because we were too heavy on the ground, said aie officer. Now we can expect them to let loose.

Demobilization of the reserves was postponed because of the military threat.

The military command announced that its forces aloig the Zambezi River frontier came unda heavy rocket and mortar attack Sunday from Zambia. The command said the Rhodesian air force silenced the Zambian positions and there were no Rhodesian casualties.

By The Associated Press

Police loudspeakers pleading fa volunteers to help shore iq> dikes along the flooding Red Riva rousted residents in Ea^ Grand Forks, kfinn., today, while the Pearl Riva coMinued spreading throu^ residential areas in south Bfississq)frt.

Persistent rains continued to fall in both riva valleys.

The Red Riva swdled to 48.8 feet, 28.8 feet above flood stage, at East Grand Forks and was still rising.

WhUe more than 5,000 vMunteers were rebifordng 4,000 feet of dikes, police moved throogi the streets calling fa more hdp.

At CMundNi^ Miss., where half the towiis7,S00resideMs already had fied, the Pearl Riva dropped about a foot, but heavy rains throutfiout the area more than 2 taches since Sunday moning brought fears it woidd rise again.

The people are busy sandbagging and buildtag dams around their homes and businesses, said Fran Vance, a civil defense worker.

Larry Middleton was hauling goods out of his Columbia furniture store in a van. Ifitgetstathae,rma goner, he said.

Mayor Robert Bourne ordered sdiioofo doaed, told merchants to keep only minimum numbers of clerks in their stores and asked residents to stay home.

Fred Duerr of Grand Forks, N.D., was sitting mad. He owns M)out 20 towidiouses ta the flooded southwest section of ctty whore more than 200 families had to flee 4ut was fliought to be a flooditwr nri^ borhood.

When the wata was coming iq), we were told we woe on our own, he sakL We called for help evacuating people. We were told there was no hdp available.

In the meantime, the National Weatha Sovke said water would begin receding around some -Missi^iq)i towns that have borne the worst floodtog.

The Pearl River at Jackson, NQss., will "continue to fall uitess there is more rain than anticipated,' and at Moidtedlo, Miss., the Pearl will continu to fll slowly, foecasta Toby Landtars predicts. He said that at Columbia, Bfiss., the Pearl has just Mxwt nested and will probaMy beidn receding in the next day a so.

An estimated 23,000 pa-sons living along the Peoi have beoi faced to flee thMr homes.

In southeastern Texas, cloudbursts on Sunday brought more record flooding.

And at least four tornadoes touched down in Loutsiana Smday. One donolished flie midway of the (Sawfish Festival ta Chalmette, a New Orieans suburb, and injured two persons slightly.

A 6-year-Md boy drowned ova the weekend ta LoM-siana when he fdl iiUo a rain-swollen Baton Rouge bayoU.

The Louisiana twisters also touched at such scattoed locations as Lafayette, Hammond and Belle Chasse.

Body Found

WASHINGTON, N. C. A mans body was found flnaUng jn the Pamlico Riva near Fort HUl Sunday morning. At pt^ time this morning, he had not beoi identifted.

Beaufort Co. Sheriff 0. E. Davis said the body was seoi

about 100 yards offshore about 10 a. m. The man, who looked about 50 years old, was wearing dark green work shirt and

pants, he said. He quoted )e county medical eratninfr as saying the man {m>baMy had been dead about eight hours when the body was found.

Dr. Stan Harris, ECU pathMoglst who this morning performed an autopsy said the man afq)ears to have drowned. Anyone having information that may be helpful in identifying the man is asked to call the Beaufort Co. aioiff Department, 946-7111.

Teresa Dell Worthington Urged To Seek Marries Sunday Afternoon Collar Skills

a/ af Ri'inv smj.RV ____ j___

Teresa DeU Worthington and Roy Page Hopkins were united in marriage in the Red Oak Christian Church Sunday at 3:00 p.m. The Rev. Harold Deitch officiated at the doiMe ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter o Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam Kenneth Wmthington of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Qifton Lee Hopkins of Greenville.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal length gown of white organza over white peau de soie designed with a high neckline encircled with a double row of silk floral Venise lace. The sheer empire bodice was enhanced by appliques of matching lace. Miniature lace was featured at the waistline. The full bishop sleeves repeated scattered appliques of the floral lace with the cuffe trimmed in the miniature lace. The A-line skirt featured rows ot daisy lace offset with motifs. The hmline of the gown and the attached chapd length train were edged in the miniature lace. She wore a chapel length mantillla edged in floral silk Venise lace to oxnple-ment her gown, held in place t>y a Camdot cap omiaid in beaded Venise lace. Sie carried a bouquet of daisies and carnations in beaded Venise lace. She carried a bouquet (rf daisies and carnations in shades of blue and ydlow accented with satin streamers.

The maid d honor was Donna Hopkins of Greoiville, sisto- of

MRS. ROY PAGE HOPKINS

Bj' JOY STILLEY AP Newsfeatures Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The average woman will work half her adult life, but too many women fail to take time to train for jobs that are interesting or have a future, says Muriel Lederer, author of a number of career books.

Women go to work and they think its going to be temporary, she says. If theyre young, they think theyll get married and have children. If they have family responsibilities and need a new refrigerator or somebody needs an operation, they think theyre going to quit after paying for them.

But they dont quit, adds Mrs. Lederer, 49, whose latest book is Blue-Collar Jobs for Women, a comprehensive guide on how to acquire skills and employment in that category.

Then, she continues, theyre stuck in an unskilled, unpromising, low-paying, womens ghetto-type job with no future. Its mindless work, and 20 years later theyre still at it and are regretful that they let this happen.

For a woman who has no professional training, and especially if she is head of a household and supporting children, blue-collar jobs, are well worth investigating, she saj^.

Mrs. Lederer defines a blue-collar worker as someone who is usually paid by the hour, rather than paid a fixed salary each week. She has a job in the

wages, benefits and promotions spelled out in a union contract and not tied to office politics.

Its a matter of your own ambition, Mrs. Lederer says. Its not easy work, but it is interesting and its work that you can grow in.

Pats

Pointers

By Pat Trexier

Knit a pillow or an afghan with V... .... ;inyb^y or better yet,

ivhos lifted chUdren and gro- yo

ceries has enough strength for

almost any job.

By mid-1977 women held

stitchery, this pillow with its p(^ms and variety of cables is an excellent Introduction. Make

more than 18 percent or 5.4 . mUiion o( the iSws 29 mlj. .S

lion blue-collar jobs. From blacksmith to plumber, most traditionally male jobs have been opened up earlier by women, she points out, but you still get stares and still run into some harassment on the job.

worsted weight yam in any color you chose or make it in offwhite for an authentic Irish fisherman look.

The pillow is finished with a twisted cording, while the afghan (not shown) is fringed at both ends. The pillow measures 13 inches square; the afghan is

fi.iSfi!!; 53 taches 5 63 ches, Italshed

there is a job shortage and a '

woman gets the job because of federal legislation, shes going to^hra more M LeaUel

the better qualified she is for tiRiaSh,m=ndi.o the work, the fewer problems

off with a luxurious fringe.

To obtain directions for making Irish pillow and afghan, send No

B-1813 with $1.00 and a long, self-addressed envelope to: Pi

tical to the junior bridesmaid in tions with babys breath and trad^. Pr^ably doing physical

mal length gown of maize (-gan-za over maize taffeta designed with a square neckline. The empire bodice was styled with paods of white Chantilly lace and ruffled mganza that extended from the waistline in front to

work with her

work and hands.

In interviews with numerous

maize organza. She wore a satin ribbons, maize braid garden hat to mate The mother of the bridegroom h ho* gown. She carried a white wore a mint green floor length ..

wicker basket with satin gown. She wore a corsage of wo^i^en working at blue^llar streamers and flower petals. white carnations with babys found th^ c^idered

The motho* of the bride wore a breah and satin ribbon. im^rtMt but ^w

Hio Thu. I bluoenscmWeof uiagic knit styl- The grandmothers were ^

tte wasUine in back The Iwg ed with a V-neckline, empire remembered with corsages of suc^i jobs may be

bishop sleeves were trimmed at bodice with long chiffon sleeves white carnations. ^ ^ '"n

and a formal length skirt. She The father of the bridegroom

^11 encounter, Mrs. Lederer xrexler, The DauTReflector, P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29582.

Or you may order Kit No. K-1813 by sending check or HKMiey order for $23.50 to Pat Trexier at the same address. Kit contains the instruction leaflet and sufficient orion-acrylic yam to make afghan and one pillow. Price includes shipping charges. Please specify your choice of eggshell, li^t gold, blue or sea green.

DEAR PAT: I was given a beautiful hand-knit sweater which is about 4 inches too long. Is there any way I can shorten it without ruining the appearance? I can knit (but only with very qiecific instructions) and just

POPCORNS. . .and cables give this pillow an authentic Irish fisherman look.

Unravel the yam from the sure that you knit the knit stit-lower part of the sweater. This ches and purl the purl stitches as yam will be very kinky. Wind you come to them on the bind-off this yarn loosely around row. This is what is meant by something about the size of a binding off in ribbing. shoe box. Slip the yam off of the Sometimes it helps to use a nee-shoe box, and tie it with a spare die two or three sizes larger for strand or two of yam. this bind-off row.

Now, dunk the yam in a basin Then, there is the

suspended bind-off. This one is a bit tricky to learn but is valuable whenever a loose bind-off is desired.

Work the first two stitches as

MURIEL LEDERER

wore a OM-sage of white cama-

who:

was best man. Ushers were or manual

Junior Hulon and Mike Hudson, work; wants independence on both of Greenvle. Scott Tyson ^

of Rocky Mount, cousin of the ^

bride, was ring bearer. specific duties and

the fitted cuffs with the chantiUy lace. Matching lace to|^ the deep ruffled flounce at the hemline. A nw bow and long streamers which were lettuce edged were at the back of the gown. She wwe a maize im- ^ i. i i .

ported nrffled talm garden hat otvllSh Ciothillfif to conqileinent her gown. %e ^

^wlttt.nmwtth9Rtln QgJJgJ jmpOTtant

nSwdesmaids were Janet tions mcluded Weve Only Just can see and

ForHandicapped

STILLWATER, Okla. (AP) - Sherman of ScoUand

of cool water, gently squeeze some of the moisture out in a towel and loop it over a coat hanger to dry. Be sure that the ^ ^ coat hanger is rustproof or is

d^rhavTM^'i^'hoVto g s that no nist can get usual. StM to pull stitch No 1

about short^iing the sweater yam. If you hang it on a over stitch No. 2, but let stitch

Among the ways to achieve Help' PATTY C HARTFORD ^wr head, it will drip dry No. 1 remain on the left needle,

the training and skills, she sug- CONN. over the tub. Skip over stitch No. 1 and knit

gests public or private trade or Yes, Patty, there Is a fairly ^he yam is completely the next stitch on the left needle,

vocational sdiools and conunu- simple way to do this First, ^ ^ should be smooth again, dropping both stitches from left

nity colleges. There are also q)oi the side seams to 4 inches Now wind it loosely into a ball, needle. Continue in this manner

apprenticeships and wj-the-job above the ribbing. Be sure to ^Rch this yam to the stitches across the row.

training, and some unions have measure from the top edge of the y Placed on the needle and p"

a womens program. ribbing. "!*k <^cwn in a knit-1, purl-l rib- Banana Nut

Dont let inability to pay for At this point, cut a stitch at one for the desired length. Bread

training hold you back, she side edge, and then cut a stitch .* wul have to take care to cautions. The same govern- at the other edge (on the same ^^ loosely as a boundoff

Dieners Bakery

wants

a product she take pride in; seniority, security.

Wanda Eason, of Rocky Mount, cousdns oi the Mde. They wore gowns identical to the honor at-tendaiks in blue organza with Uue garden hgts. The also carried a white mum tied with streamors.

Georgia Eason M Abingdon, Va., cousin oi the was Junior bridesmaid. Her dress was a formal lengh gown (rf blue organza dedgned with a Peta-

Dressing attractively is a challenge to handicapped persons but stylish clothes are important because they help prevent such people from being set q>art, believes Marjorie Baker, Extension clothing ^lecialist at (^ahorna State University.

Clothing fa handicapped per-sais should be attractive, com-

Neck, cousin of the bride, presided at the guest register. Mrs. Harold Deitch directed the wedding.

TTie bride changed into a three-piece suit for traveling. The bride and brid^room will reside near Greenville.

The bride is a graduate of D. H. Conley High School and is presently enq>loyed with Ballen-

Pan collar edged In miniature fortaWe, easy cleaned, easy to Mayl.

val laro tines. The bndegToom attended

val lace. The empire bodice featured pleated organza with a motif of white Venise lace at center front. The waistline was encirded with satin ribbon with a bow and streamers. The long full sleeves woe edged in the miniature val lace at the cuffs. She Wore a blue garden hat and carried a white mum.

Shannon Eason of Abin^km, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. Ho- dress was stjded iden-

put on and take off and strong enough to wear well, Mrs. Baker says.

Garmetts should have large openings and fasteners should

D. H. Conley High School and is presently employed with Greenville UtUities.

The after-rehearsal party was

c given by the brides parents in

^ ^ ^y to thechurchfellowshiphall.

use, she advises. Fnmt opeh

ings are usually more cmi-

al training. Where there is a ches that you will place on a nee-shortage of workers, often the die which is the right size for company will foot the bill. working the ribbing.

First, you need to know what the job you are interested in

entails, advises Mrs. Lederer, m ^ ^ ............. _ n

who has included extensive ^he lives in

source lists in her book. Wmnetka, Dl., with her hus-

Do you know what a mil- manufacturers repre-

Iwright does during an average 17-year-old son and

day? If a woman is dis- 12-ye^-old daughter. An older Judge Charles H. Whedbee Ulusioned and quits after a ^ ^

will be this years speaker for short time she makes it harder otiicer.

the 43rd annual Authors Lun- for fo next person - the boss

cheon scheduled for Tuesday snys We had a woman before Ue-^Uar Jobs for Wom-

and she couldnt take it, she Published by Dutton '

explains. '$'

Mrs. Lederer, who conducts workslM^ for women re-entering the job market and lectures on career planning for women,

Authors Lunch Set For May 1

Dremel Noto-Tools And Bits

Hung^ates

Hobbies-Crafts-Arts

Pitt Plata, Greenville, N.C.

Sponsored by the Greenville Womans CTub, the luncheon is (^)en to book clubs, parents of winners in the Creative Writing Contest and interested friends.

TTie luncheon will begin at 12 noon.

venient than back or side openings, she points out, and fasteners should be easy to see and to grasp. Adding an ornamental object to a zipper pull will make it easier to hcdd.

Large flat butt(is are less difficult to work with than small ones, and thread shanks that make buttons stand away from the fabric make them easier to gra^.

A fastaier of two woven nylon strips which adhere to each other when pressed together ~ can be used in place of buttmis,

^Earl BrUj^re m^ hooks and eyes or snaps.

frijay, at 8|M Look for seams vrith ade-

p.m. in the parlor of the First te seam aUowance and

Couple Weds In Ceremony

Miss Jamie Aliene Dunn and

Presbyteian Church.

smail even stitches, Mrs. Baker

M the area has not been rein-TTie bride Is the daughter of SSbeSled

capped persons meet their psy-

'vishes not to be treated .SiSSr mLrv, t dirently, Mrs. Baker says.

A handLpped pereon neis home of the bride s parents for h> be well dressed for jtoud members of the immediate

families.

participation. And an interest in personal appearance can hdp such a person gain self-confidence and become more attractive to others.

Garden Club Meet Planned

New Bottle

The Lynndale Garden Club AyrJ will hold a business session Manutactured Tuesday at the home of Mrs. CHICAGO (UPI) - Just in John Howard. Mrs. Hal Wadddl time for the picnic season, a and Mrs. Dan Morgan are co- plastic cwitainer manufacturer hostesses. has added a four liter bottle to

A meeting of the executive its line of dishwasher-safe board will be held at the home of polyethylene products. The Mrs. (Juries Moore prior to the bottle has an int^al open regular meeting. handle to make pouring con-

Mrs. (Jarke Bright, dtairman venient, a threaded, screw-on of the Grounds and Horticulture cap and measure marks in Committee, announced the metric as well as ounces and YanFof-the-Month Award fw quarts. The bottle measures 4>/^ April was presented to Mr. and by 7*^ by 11 inches. (RepuWic Mrs. Ed Upton. Freezette Twist-Top Bottle)

Couple Exchanges Vows Sunday O^kley-Parrott Vows Are Solemnized

MRS. THOMAS WESLEY DAIL

Her Stepchildren Need Stepping On

By Abigail Van Buren

(y 1979 by Chicago Tribune N Y News Synd Inc

DEAR ABBY: Two years ago I married Georgea sweet, generous man with five grown children, all married with families of their own. My complaint: George and I have spent only six weeks alone since our marriage!

Whenever one of George's children considers a divorce, loses a job, or wants to save for a vacation, he (or she) and their kids move in with their father and me. We have to clean up after them, watch their kids and treat them like guests. 1 am sick of kids living with us for weeks and sometimes months at a time!

We have a large home, but were far from rich, and when theyre here our grocery bills are sky high. Theyve yet to contribute one dime.

George and 1 get along fine until the kids move in, then we argue all the time.

I love George, but if these free loaders dont leave us alone. Im leaving him. Any advice?

HAD IT

DEAR HAD IT: Its obvious that George is a soft touch for his kids, so don't YOU be the heavy. (Let George do it.) Tell him that you are through being a pigeon for a flock of homing pigeons. Then prepare to (a) live with the ills you know or (B) fly to others you know not of.

DEAR ABBY: Some time ago you had a letter from someone who said the minute he opened his newspaper his nose started to run, his eyes watered and itched, and he went into a sneezing fit. You said he was probably allergic to the ink in the newspaper. You were right.

Years ago my son was being treated by one of the most highly regarded allergists in the country. After many tests it was discovered that he was allergic to newsprint. The doctor advised him to dry out the newspaper thoroughly in a warm (200 degree) oven before reading it. My son followed the advice, and it worked!

CHELMSFORD, MASS.

DEAR CHELMSFORD; Thanks for the tip. And U any of you readers out there try it, let this serve as a warning. DO NOT overheat the newspaper. It contains highly flammable material!

DEAR ABBY: I recently learned that my husbands grandmother was very much offended by the letter I wrote thanking her for her wedding gift. It seems that everyone in the family calls her "Nanna" but not being aware of this, I addressed her as Mrs. Brown in the salutation, and again in the body of the letter.

Abby, she never asked ME to call her Nanna. In fact, I dont recall that she ever asked me to call her anything.

Quite frankly, since I have seen her only a few times, I thought the formal *^rs. Brown would be more appropriate-and anything more familiar would be a bit presumptuous.

Why cant people accept a thank-you letter and appreciate its sincerity and promptness without trying to find something wrong with it?

BUGGED IN MESA,ARIZ.

DEAR BUGGED: Some can. But not Nanna.

Sherre Elayne Briley and James Mac Dail Jr., the Thomas Wesley Dail were united brkkqrooms Imtlier, William in marriage Sunday in Memorial Ralph Boyd, David Midiad Baptist Church. The double ring Briley, Edwanl Eart Briley Jr. ceremony was porformed at 3 both brothers the bride, and

p.m.

The ceremony was performed byE.T. Vinson.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Earl Briley

Darifene Parrott and Beasley Oakl^ Jr. were united in marriage Sutiday at 3 p.m. in a double ring ceremony performed in the Evangelistic Tabernacle. The Rev. Lynwood Butts conducted (he ceremony.

A program of nijq)tia] music

and "Once In

perd Lead Us

Every Life.

The wedding was directed by Betty Whitfield and Bilrs. Mary Liz Stocks presided at the bridal register.

The brides parents are Mrs. Sylvia Jean Ross and Mr. A. J.

a bouquet of ^Uow

Tommy Lynn Gajior, all of Green^e.

wli** AtSi presented by Don Waters of Parrott of GreenvUle. She was beaded with pearls. Ttie empire bride' She wore a ydlow dit

S^ ^canSol^^ Greenville. Vocal selectioiB in- 0ven in marriage by her father, bodice was overlaid in French and carried a basket of flowers.

Oakley Sr. of Greenville are ourried paremsoftbelMldegroom. flowers.

The bride wore a formal The bridesmaids woe (taessed length gown of white organza like the honor attendant and over white peaude sole desiffied each carried a long-stemmed with an open Queen Anne yellowrose. neckline featuring a stand-up The flower giri was Nicky coUar of scalloped Chantilly lace Briley of GreenviUe, niece of the

and Mr. and Mrs. James Mac ^

DaU of GreenvUle, all of Green- ^ mother wore a polyesta knit gown with an elbow length Given in marriage by her lare draped^^ and cwried a father, the bride wore a formal cymbidium orchid cor-

length gown of white miramist

organza, riAsigrwvi with a por- Grandmothers of the bridal trait neckline trimmed in a ruf- coig)le, Mrs. F. J. Powdl and fle of chantUly lace and beaded Mrs. Theda Bowers, were with pearls. The modified em- remembered with white cym-pire waistline featured ai^ii- bidium orchids, ques of ChantUly lacealso beaded The church was decorated with pearls. The long fitted lace with brass candelabra, palms sleeves were styled with ruffled and arrangements of white spr-lace cuffs and beaded appliques ing flowers. At the altar was a of lace trimmed the fuU skirt profUe decorated prie-dieu. Unl-with a eep ruffle flounce of ty candles were used during the miramist organza, overlaid with ceremony and pews were mark-a border of chantUly lace which ed with white satin bows and extoKled around the hemline greojery. and attached chapel train. FoUowing the cerem<my, the

She wore an imported three- brides parents entertained at a tiered fingertip illusion veU, edg- reception in the church ed in ChantUly lace and attached fdlowship hall with Miss Barrie to a Camelot cap featuring mat- Grady presiding at the brides ching lace beaded with pearls, book.

She carried a showered formal Tlie refresaiment table was bouquet of white daisies, yellow centered with an arrangement of roses and babys breath tied with yeUow and white snapdragons white narrow satin. Mrs. Teresa designed in a four branched BrilQi Vicars of Ash, the brides canddabra. sister, was honor attendant, and A program of organ music was

bridesmaids were Miss Nancy presaited by Joe Goodwin.

Winn DaU, the bridegrooms The bride and bridegroom are

eluded Saviour Like a Shep- Mr. and Mrs. James Beasley

sister. Miss Cardyn Jean HUl, Miss Wanda Lee StancU, and Miss Audrey Elaine Carter, all of GreenvUle.

The honor attendant wore a formal length gown of blue magic knit, designed with an open neckline featuring rdled miniature straps at the shoulders and a blouson bodice

both graduates of J.H. Rose High School. The bridegroom is enq)loyed by Home BuUders Siq^ly Conq>any, and the bride is employed by Brodys, Inc.

The coi^le wUl reside in GreenviUe following a wedding trip to HUton Head, S.C.

An after-rehearsal party was held Saturday evening at the

accentuated with a motif of blue GreenvUle Country Club given floral lace at coiter front and a by the Md^rooms parents, knife pleated skirt. The sleeveless gown was complemented by an elbow length chiffon drape styled with a high neckline and finished with lettuce edging. She carried a white wicker fireside basket, overflowing with spring flowers tied with light blue satin.

The bridesmaids gowns were styled identically to the hwior attendants in maize magic knit.

Each carried a white princess baiticet fUled with spring flowers tied with li^t yeUow satin.

Miss Lei0i Ann Vicars of Ash, the brides niece, was flower girl and wore a formal laigth gown of white organza over taffeta designed with a Peter Pan cdlar edged in miniature val lace. The empire bodice featured pleated organza with a motif of white floral Venise lace at center front. The waistline was encircled with satin ribbon, a bow and streamers. The long, full sleeves were trinuned at the cuffs with the miniature val lace, and ruffled founce was featured at the hemline.

The father of the brid^room was best man and ushers were

ChantUly lace with the fuU The bridegrooms brother, bishop lace sleeves. The John Marvin Oakley, o( Green-nKxUfied A-line skirt and attadi- ville was best man. Ushers in-ed chapel train were enhanced eluded Lyman Owens and Ben hy cascading tiers of organza Joyner, both of Greenville, and with each tier edged in the Randy McGowan of Ayden. scalloped ChantUly lace. The duirdi altar was centoed

She wore a chapd length man- with a Iridal basket of mivprf tUla edged in matdilng chantUly ^ring flowers acceiUed hy cres-lace and carried a cascade of cent candelabra. Pews were white roses, daisies and spr- marked with white satin bows, ingeriifern. The couple wUl be living in

The honcH- attendaiU was Bon- GreenvUle after a wedding trip nie Sue Parrott of Greenville, tounaimoiBKedp<Unts. sister of Uk bride. Oidesmaids The bride is en^loyed by East included Sharen Kay McGowan, Carolina University and the Sandy Lewis and EerUeen bridegroom works at Smith Riggs, aU of GreenvUle. Waldrop.

The maid of honor wore a for- An after-refaearsia party was mal length gown (U maize organ- given honoring the bridal couple za over maize taffeta designed at the bmneof the brides father, with a portrait neckUne featur

ing a doidUe bertha collar and short caplet sleeves. The waistline of the empire bodice was styled with an inset band

To hinder curdling in making from yibkb fdl the flared skirt, scaUoped potatoes, use a flour-whidi was enhanced by a ruffled thidcred white smice instead flounce at the hemline that ex- of siurinUing the potatoes wiUi tended up the back to a sdf- flour, dotting with butter and fabric rose to form a btBtle. She adding mUk.

Card of Thanks

MRS. BEASLEY OAKLEY JR.

We would like to express our many thanks to all those who showed their kindness and concern during the loss of our loved one.

The Alton Wayne Hannah Family

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Bridge Winners Announced

aub chanq)ionship winners Wednesday morning at Planters Bank were:

Mrs. Eloise Gabbert, first with a .571 percent game; Mrs. Charles Mitchell and Mrs. Ledyard Ross, second; tied for third were Mr. and Mrs. Wendell SmUey with Mrs. J. N. LeConte and Mrs. Edna Fisher.

Winners in the afternoon game were:

Mrs. Mavis Smith and Mrs. George Martin tied Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Crit-dier Jr., first with a .661 percent game. Others winning included: Mrs. Clifton Toler and Mrs. WUliam Parvin, third; Mrs. HanUd Forbes and Mrs. Effie WUliams, fourth; Dave Proctor and Lewis Newsome, fifth.

The Saturday afternoon game, April 28, is cancelled due to the New Bern Sectional Tournament.

We'll pay you $1200 to get in shape this summer.

Join the Army for 3 months and well get you into shape. And pay you over $1200 while we do! When the 3 months are up, youll come home, a civilian again and a member of the inactive Army Reserve for six years, no monthly drills or meetings to attend. And youll take home a tougher body, sharper mind and the maturity that soldiering gives you. For more information, call your Army Representative, listed in the Yellow Pages under Recruiting.'

3 months in the Army.

3 Day Sale on

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"NOTICE"

We have a Warehouse full of greet dependable washers, dryera and dishwashers BRAND NEW models. And all are now Sale Priced So Hurry!

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V.A. Meritt S Sons

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4^TlMDidlyRcflectar,GreenviIle,N.C.Monday, Aprils, 19

Looking For A Cheaper Source

GremvUle Utilities, along with other muncipal-ly owned utilities an the Vepco system, is looking in to the possibility of an alternative ^electric source.

The muncipal utilities rq)resentatives met here this week to discuss their cations. Included could be a switch to aiKither electric sui^lier, \i1iich in the case of Greenville and Winterville would probably mean Carolina Power and Light whose territory borders this area.

Also discussed was a revived idea; that of constructing a coal-fired power plant to serve the needs of the participating municipalities.

The quickest access to a cheaper power source, of course would be a switch to CP&L, but it would

first have to be determined that the firm would take on the additional load. Studies of the coal fired plant would be needed to show that it could furnish the participating municipalities electricity at a lower cost.

What is inqrartant is that Greenville Utilities and the other municipalities are seriously lo(4cing for ways to obtain electricity at a lower cost to their customers.

The prime objective of any municipal electric system should be to provide power at the lowest possible cost.

Greenville Utilities should take the lead in doing whatever is necessary to obtain electric power at a lower cost .

Two Important Votes Coming June 8

Two important votes will be coming up June 8 deciding on a $9 million school bond issue and determining the mixed drinks issue in Pitt County.

To vote citizens have to be registered, however, and the deadline for registering is May 9.

THIS AFTERNOON

Registration may be accomplished at the Board of Elections office on E. Secmid St. or at special registration points around the county.

Every eligible voter should be registered for this, and all, elections.

Transit Study Is Coming

ByBILLNOBLnr

RALEIGH - In light of drastically changing transportation alternatives in OMning years, a major study panel will be launched by Gov. Jim Hunt lata- this luring.

Hunt is waiting until adjournment of the General Assembly in mid-May to appoint what he considers will be a blue-iibtxMi panel of transportatkm eiq^rts and citizens to take a top-to-bottom look at tranqxxtatkm in North Cardina.

It is likdy the announcement will be timed to orincide with the annual meeting of Better Tranqxntation for North Cardina in June. That organizatkm of businessmen involved in various parts of the transportation eff(t has beoi pushing for such a study panel.

There is a real problem but we dont even have a clear deflnition of that.... let alone the f(mim f* devdop-ing imaginative and innovative sdutkms, says a

spokesman for Better Tran^rtation.

Complicated

The problem is complex, and made more complicated by the fact that transportation cuts across state agency lines, and leaves segments cony>eting for state and federal dollars to carry out favorite projects.

Yet all are a piece of the entire system, and the study panel would be empowered to look at roads and highways, railways, local piddic transit systems, airpmls, the state ports, recreational travd, and evm bicycles with an eye to how the total system flts blether and can be made to serve future needs better.

The future of transportation is much in doubt as the impact of higher gas prices, lower income from gasoline taxes, changed automobile size and consumptkm, and need fw che^r and more efficient ways of moving goods and people comes into focus.

For example, few large cities in the state, and hardly

any smaller ones, have an effective public transportation system \hich can meet the needs of people in terms of comfort and convenience.

BILL

noblitt

There are many indications that local airports are one of the most n^ected of the transportatkxi systems. State pmls have long been low on the list (rf priorities. PuMic transportation connecting areas of the state is weak, and rail links for the Piedmont section have been mulled from time to time with no results.

Highways, particularly expressways, are still being built to handle the high q>eeds of the past, and road design is greatly influenced by the trucking industry; adding much to cost debite the shrinking size of the family car.

THE INSIDE REPORT

The Bitter Alternative

By ROWLAND EVANS

and RffflERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - On the mmning of A|m11 12, President Carter used his careful penmanshk) b> write in the margin of a govemmcait memorandum a note to Mike and Charley pushing him toward an unintPfyt(i and imdesired de^inatk: mandatory wage and price contix^.

Mike is W. Michael Blumenthal, secretary of the treasury. Charley Is Charles L Sdiultze, chairman of the presidents Council of Ecoomnic Advisers. The note, written on a memo they had SMt him, told Blumenthal and Schultze to stop pressuring the Fedwal Reserve Board for tighter money. In the parai^ase (rf

(me treasury official, Carta-was saying: Lay off the Fed!

That is no clear signal that the president has ruled out a tight-mcmey pdky, but his note does mark a defeat in Secretary Blumoithals dogged fight against inflation through conservative economic policy. And if inflation rates keep soaring, as seems unavoidable now, the inevitable political alternative to Blumoithals bitter medicine is wage and price controls.

Actually, including Charley on the note was sitoerfluous, as Schultze weU understood. WhUe he agrees with Blumenthal about monetary restraint, the low-keyed Schultze has not harangued the Federal

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanche Slreat, Oreenvllla, N.C. 27834

EstabiistMd 1882 Publiahad Monday Through Friday Aftarnoon and Sunday Morning DAVIO JULiAN WHiCHARO, Chairman of tho Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - OAViD J. WHICHARO Pubiiahors Sacond Claaa Poataga Paid at Qraanville, N.C.

(USPS148-400)

SUBSCRIPTiON RATES

Payabla in Advanca

Homa Dalivary By Carriar

or Motor Routa Monthly 83.80

MAIL RATES (PrtCM kidud* Ml Nr ppaecM*)

Pitt And Adioining Countiaa 83.80 Par Month Elaawliara in North Carolina 83.88 Par Month Outaldo North Carolina 88.00 Par Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PfESS Tha Aaaociatad Praaa la ax-ctualvaly antHlad to uaa for publication aH nawa diapat-chaa craditad to H or not otharwiaa crodHad to thia papar and alao tha local nawa

publiahad harain. AH righta of publicatlona of apacial diapatchaa hara ara alao raaarvad.

UNITED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL

'Advartiaing ratea and deadlinaa availabla upon raquaat. Mambar Audit Buraau of Circulation.

Reserve (the natkms central bank).

Blumenthal has. In weekly breakfast meetings with Federal Reserve (dialrman G. William Miller, the treasury secretary has been urging the Fed to cocri the economy by raising interest rates. What annoyed Miller and finally provoked presidential action was that Blumenthal had started to say exactly that in public.

The remarkable pitolic exhibition oi a Democratic secretary of the treasury jawboning the Fed for hardo* money follows a pattern set by Blumoithal more than a year ago. After some false eariy steps cm the job, the fCHiner Bendix Corp. chief executive became a staunch champion of sound economic policy (f<MT whk* he has received far too little credit from fcN-mer colleagues in the business worid).

He has often been alone within administration coun-cUs: warning eariy about inflation, urging a tighter budget, predicting that wage-price giddelines would prove irrdevant.

He was also al(me, at first.

in pushing for tighter nxmey (which one senhm (Taarter aide Wd us in 1977 will never, never be used by us against inflation). In time, Schultze and other top economic officials, plus White House policy aide Stuart Eizoistat, joined him. Mike eventually convinced everybody but Ray Marshall (secretary of labor,) one treasury official claimed to us.

Not qpiite everybody. Not Fed chahman Miller, and not Jimmy Carter. The president has always been suspicious of high intoest rates, in keying with his southern populist tradition. Blumenthal was trying to put him in position to do scnnething the president doesnt believe in, one senior Carter aide told us. White House p<ditical aides abhor the idea (Ml higher interest rates (m the eve of a prcsidoitial rejection campaign.

For that reason, and because Blumoithal is unloved by the White House staff, there was rejoteing among the presidents men when Carto jotted his inaiginal (CootimiedonpageS)

Strength For Today

But DO NOT WEEP

It may seem ratho- morbid to say that we should always be prepared for death. But such an attitude is cmly realistic. Death may come to any of us within the next minute, or it may not come for many years. TherefiMe, we should live our lives every day in such a qiirit that when it comes we are ready.

For each individual this kind of preparation will mean certain practical arrangements. Perhaps the most important of these are measures to assure the

Finance

With gas-tax income stagnant, some legislators offer a sliding scale to escalate as pump prices rise. Gov. Hunt has opposed that, at this time, and feels the study of the oi-tire system is important before further state commitments are made.

The panel will have an in-depoident research staff, and will operate sqiarate from the North Canriina Depart-moit of Transportation for the obvious reason that the state agency has its strongest interests in building and maintaining highways.

In his State of the State message to the General Assembly in January, Hunt signaled his intoitions: Our economy, of course, rides <m our tran^rtation system highways, ports airports, and public tranqxnrtation... he noted, promising a thorough study of future needs for our entire state tran^rtation system, including the (]uestion of financing highway construction.

fee.

By ART BUCHWALD

It Goes To New Jersey

BULLYl T.R. WAS A BIG SAFARI MAN, TOO! [.OWeP

Keyed Effort

By JAMES GERSTENZANG Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -After a poiod of intense, public involvement in the Middle East, President Carter is playing a much less visible role in efforts to extend the Israeli-Egyptian peace throughout the reon.

He is still receiving daily briefings on Middle East developments. And, said one official, a reduced public role doesnt mean he wont write to heads of state or give guidance to our negotiators. But he is operating without a specific |dan, officials say. This is because he and his aides feel that for now, the United States must (flay primarily a siddine role while Egypts Arab opponents react to the peace treaty signed last nxmth.

Administration officials believe the best way to bring others into the peace iHocess will be to prove through examfde that the Israeli-Egyptian agreement can work.

Alfred Atherton, Carters roving Middle East envoy, said in a recoit ^)eed) that with each proUem resolved, it becomes all the more possible to resolve the next with each act of trust, the next act requiring even greater trust becomes more possible.

In the end, the overall solution will emerge, as we put in place the firm building blocks on which a ccrni-prehensive peace can stand, he told the World Affairs Council of Pittsburg.

Asked whether the president was indeed adopting a wait-and-see attitude, his press secretary, Jody PoweU, said: Youve got to make what youve got work first.

But will this be sufficient? Its not a (]uestion anyone can answer with any d^ree of confidence, said an official who asked to remain ancmymous.

Conversations with a number of key administration officials well-versed in the intricacies of Middle East politics and negotiations indicate there is no overall optimism that Syria, Iraq and Jordan, among others, are likely to relax their of^ition to the treaty.

However, one administration official said, We get the impression a lot (of Arabs) are going through a soul searching.

Certainly one area to watch for a signal will be the talks between Egypt and Israel, with U.S. participation, on the future of the Isradi-occupied West Bank of the Jordan River and the Gaza Strip.

These talks provide the only vehicle for formal U.S. involvement. There have been no signs Arab moderates or hardliners want to participate.

Whether this process can be broadoied may dq>0)d on the way the negotiations unfold, the official said, predicting the Palestinians living on the West Bank and in Gaza among the first to feel the treatys impact would be the first to show any interest in it.

Already, he said, private (CoatbmedmpageS)

WASHINGTON - Almost everybody (well, maybe 53 percent of everybody) wants nuclear energy, but nobody wants nuclear waste dumped in his own back yard. Just the other day South Carolina

refused to accept the waste from the Harrisburg Three Mile Island Plant. Gov. Hugh Carey of New Yoric, who originally agreed that his state would take nuclear sludge, has now changed his

mind. And so it goes.

Most states will take the oiergy, but not the radioactive garbage that goes with it.

Whoi I queried people about where the stuff should be dumped, the consensus of opinion was New Jersey.

ART

Other Editors Say Opening Records

(The Raleigh Times)

Rq>. Mary Seymour, blundering about like a bumblebee in a bottle, has introduced legislation that could if passed -devastate the lives of thousands of North Carolinians.

The GuilfiMd Democrat, in cooperation with Bep. Qyde Auman, D-Moore, proposes a law that would open tq> adoptiim recOTds- including the original birth certificate identifying biological paroits, to adopted children upon demand at age 18.

Such a law, according to a ^Mkesman for the Ncuth Candina Childrens Home Society vriiich al(xie has placed 12,000 children since its 1902 founding, would destroy the adoptive procedure.

Two-thirds of Rq>. Seymours bill is unobjectkxiaUe althou^ in many cases unnecessary. It would disclose all medical records and information about the adopted (diild, to adoptive paroits, to social service agencies, and to the (Md iqxm reaching majcHlty. Some rqnitable adoption agencies already provide this.

It is the third provision that adc^tion agencies and most adoptive and bioliigical parents find highly objectionaUe.

Adoptions in North Carolina are (xxnpleted with the thorough understanding cm the part of all invidved that the identity of the (diilds biological parents will be disclosed only on court order.

Yet this bill would blatantly violate those agreements as well as the confidentiality on which adoption is based. It would le-(^, without permission from the biological parents, closed chapters in their lives. It could je(^ardize and would cotainly disnipt family relationsh^ in which a biological mother or fathers past involvements have been a carefully guarded secret. .

For adc^tive paroits, the results could be less devastating but still very painful. Although many paroits are willing to assist adoptive children, if they insist, in the sean* for biological identity, most do so cautiously, soisitive to the emotkmal risks involved.

Pertiaps the tiihe has come vriien society should take a fresh lo(A at opoiing adoption recods. But the issue is delicate and explosivdy emotional. It re(]uires more finesse, more discretion than this blundering bill which would in one swoop revoke all the protective structure of rules underwhich thousands of adults and children are (ximmitted to a lifetime compact of love and caring.

BUCHWALD

Why New Jersey? 1 asked a New Yoricer.

Because New Yorkers always dunqi everything in New Jersey. Weve been doing it f(M-years.

Trash is <Mie thing, I said, but nuclear waste is anotho'. I dont think its nice for people who live in New Jersey to have all that nuclear matter pUed on their slMM^es.

How would they know? the New Yorker said. They never go through their trash to see whats beoi dumped there. We built them the Un-coln Tunnel in exchange for letting us throw anything we wanted into their marshlands. New Jersey owes it to us.

All you say may be true, but I know people vdio live in New Jersey, and theyre adamant about not wanting other states to put nuclear refuse on their junk piles.

So we dont tell them, he replied. Well throw it out the windows of the Metndiner at night when no one is looking.

It seems so unfair to the Garden State, I said.

Whats unfair? They have legalized gambling in Atlantic City, havent t^? There has to be a tradeniff for that. I dont follow your line of

(OoatinuedaapageS)

True, If The Truckers Says So

wdfare of sinviv(N*s in our families.

But spiritual preparation is even more im^rtant. Some people think they can wait until they are (4d and thoi in the last few years ofriife make ready to die. We should be so ready spiritually that when death ccrnies, the time of its coming is of no consec8>icc. Peq)le sometimes die at fifteen after living a full life, whereas others die much lato-, never having lived at all.

ynfadm TVngj

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP)-When does 30 e()ual 22.5? When the Council on Wage and Price Stability says so. And when does 22.5 equal 30? When the trucking industry says so. And even nxHe? When the Teamsto^sayso.

Those are the figures released after the recent Teamster settlement with truckois, and they have left the public confused and suq)icious. Reading has been debased, they say. And writing. Now arithmetic.

The pttolic knows wdl that you can make numbers dance to any tune ever conceived, but tb^ have beoi inclined to think the musicians should not be the public servants from their own federal government.

And it would seem that few people really appreciate the great efforts made not just to

make the numbers dance but to make them sing whatever song their exploiters have in mind.

But those public servants do manage to make the numbers sing and dance, although, perhaps, only rarely to make them jive when they should be waltzing. And business does it, too. And so do unions.

Raw numbers are suspect; they must be processed, rehabilitated. And so they are sent to the numbers factory, where they are seasonally adjusted, wei^ted, revised, reinterpreted. Maybe evai fudged a bit.

Our joUess figures are not raw; the unemployment rate is not a count but a calculatiim. The index of leading ec(momic indicators is revised every month for months after its announcement. Retail sales figures are routindy raised

or lowered just before the next noonths announcement.

In the business worid we see vast reinterpretations of net profit between the time of labor negotiations and the shareholders meeting. They are dangerously low at one time, superlative at another.

Accounting methods hdp. Using perfectly acceptaUe techniipies, a steel company a few years ago reported great news to Its shardKdders, a really nice profit. And to the Internal Revenue Service? A loss.

It was through reinterpretations that the Council on Wage and Price Statrility managed its own good news recently, the news that the union-truckers contract came in exactly at the 22.5 percent guiddine limit fcx- a three-yearcontract.

Excluded fitma that figure was a portion of cost-driving Increases in the contracts

third year. The reason given was that the ccxitract itself deferred those payments until after the contract termination.

However, in excluding those increases, the council completely reversed an earlier, specifically stated intapretatkxi that said pay increases should be charged to the period in which they areearned.

The 7 percent guiddine, which compounded amounts to 22.5 percent over a three-year poiod, is thus a matter of subjective judgment. If a settlement cannot be contained within the guiddines, change them.

Subjective intopretatkxis also pomit varied use of figures, mdded to suit the particular needs or goals. The union bragged about its 30 percent settlement. The truckers complained it was even more.

Industry Week Observance Begins In Pitt County

BvSUSAN NORIJRK t^horiraont/illA Ai<v!kttr*ltimKAr ^ii

By SUSAN NOBLES Greenville Area C of C Pint in IWPart Series

Industry provides the major part of the workforce of Pitt County, (Mtnrides a large part of the payroll income of the county, and contributes a major part of the revenues to the area through taxes and paymoit of services.

Industry and agriculture have made a comfmtaUe friendship in Pitt County. By allowing industry to expand in all parts of the county, farmlands and unoffensive industry border most municipalities. Both are continuing to grow and are vital to the area.

Industrys contribidions to our area will be recognized this week during the first Salute to Pitt County Industry Week sponsored by

Buchwald Col. ...

(Continued horn page 4) thinking.

Las Vegas has legalized gambling, and the price they have to pay for that is to pid up with atomic tests right outside the city limits. If youre aUowed to bufld gambling casinos, you should be willing to put up with a little fallout. I hadnt thought oi that. But let us suppose New Jersey says no to accq>ting any nuclear waste, and even passes a law that anyone dumping it would be fined $100. What woidd you do then?

They wouldnt dare! New Jersey needs New York. Why do you think theyve let us dun^) our garbage ther^ for so many years? Dont get me wrong. I have nothing against the people who live there, but we have to be practical about this. If states like South Carolina are balking about accepting nuclear sludge, the only place left is across the Hudson River.

I found that Pennsylvanians fdt the same way about it as New Yorkers. A man from Philadelphia said, Weve suffered enough in this state. You cant expect us to live with this contaminated material forever.

Where do you want it to go?

Whats wrong with Troi-ton?

But thats the capital of New Jersey I I protested.

All right, then Princeton. They were one of the first to come up with the idea of nuclear energy. Let them figure out what to do with the waste.

That may be true, I said, but dont you think each state should be responsible foritsowndudge?

Not as long as there is New Jersey.

In Washington I called the Nuclear Regulatory Commission to ask if it would permit New Jersey to become a dumping ground for the other 49 states nuclear^arbage.

Only temporarily until we can find a safer graveyard for it.

But isnt it dangerous? Not if you put the nuclear waste in Glad Bags. They last forever.

the Greenville Area Chamber (rfCrnnmore.

According to Gene Taylor, the chambers chairman of the Salute to Industry Committee, the pispse of the week-long event is to make the citizens of Pitt County aware of the importance of industry to the county. The Salute to Pitt County Industry Week will include plant tours open to the public and information tours for students.

An estimated 800 Pitt County students and 75 Pitt Technical Institute students will participate in the tours.

Eight Die In NX. Traffic

By The Associated Press

Eight people died in weekend traffic accidents in North Candina, boosting the states toll f(H' the year to 399 compared to 416 killed in the same period last year, according to the Highway Patrol.

Marie Curiey, 55, of Forest City, was killed Sunday when her car ran off U.S. 74 three miles west of Rutherfordton in Rutherford County and crashed into a lake.

Curtis Lee Cause, 27, of Shallotte, was killed Saturday when he was struck by a hit-and-run driver on a rural road one mile south of Shallotte in Brunswick County.

Rex Keith Johnson, 27, of Winston-Salem, was killed Saturday when the car he was driving crossed the center line of a rural road seven miles north of Winston-Salem and struck another vehicle head-on.

James Alvin Hunt, 23, of Denton, was killed Saturday when his vehicle ran off N.C. 47, miles west of Denton in Davidson County and overturned.

John Carr, 27, of Harrells, was killed Saturday when his vehicle ran a stop sign mi a rural road seven miles north of Atkinson in Pender County and struck another vehicle.

Bernard Earl Lindsay, 23, of Faison, was killed early Saturday whi his car ran off a rural road one mile east of Qintmi and hit a tree.

Jasper Eugene Jones, 47, of Louisburg, was killed in wreck late Friday night on N.C. 39 near Bunn. The patnd said his car ran off the highway and hit a tree.

Prestwi Manning, 19, of Concord, was killed early Saturday (Ml U.S. 85, 6 miles south of Lexington. The patnd said his car ran off the highway and hit a bridge abutment.

Gerstenzang . . .

(Continued from page 4) Channels are being used to conununicate to Israel and Eg^t the thinking of some residents of the two areas.

With the talks focusing on creating self-governing authorities in Gaza and on the West Bank, mie official said the United States, Israel and Egypt must overcome suspicions that self-government is not really self-government but just Israeli contnd under another guise.

Firms which will be par ticipating in the Salute to Pitt County Industry Week are as follows; Burroughs Wellcome, The Daily Reflector, Eaton Cmp., Fiddcrest Mills, Grady-White Boats, North American Fiberglass, and Procter & Gamble.

Open house wiD be held at Procter & GamUe, Friday, April 27 from 1 to 6 p.m. and at Fieldcrest MUls, Dickinson Avenue Plant, Thursday April 26 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. The public is invited to attend these open house cdebra-tions. Anymie interest in touring the other industries should contact Gene Taylor at 758-3471.

In an effort to make the pid)lic more aware of the Pitt County industries, the fdlow-ing background information is presented to explain the origins of the industries which are participating in the week-long evmit.

PROCTER & GABIBLE 00.

Procter & Gamble began as a small candle and soap making operation more than 140 years ago. Today, the company is no longer in the candle business nor just in the

Evans-Novak . . .

(Continued from page 4) note of April 12. Its contoits quickly found their way to newspaper pages, much to the distress of the treasury. Miller was exuberant, and the April 17 meeting of the Feds open market cixnmit-tee did nothing about interest rates.

If this inaction is fdlowed by more inflatiim, pressure for controls will intensify as the presidential election approaches. Contnris are considered disastrous by Blumenthal, Schultze and the other economic officials. But mid-to-lower level White House aides rejoicing at Blumenthals discomfiture, could not pass a lie d^t<H test in claiming opposition to controls.

The Fed can still save Carter from controls by tightening money quickly. In the financial community, there is speculation chairman Miller might do just that with Blumental now off his back. But, conversely, there is strong belief within the administration that Miller will not, for fear of being Uamed for a recession. The truth is that he h<iestly believes the economy needs no slowing down, which means no hi^ier interest rates for now.

When Miller arrived at the Fed, he was tdd how a famous predecessor William McChesney' Martin described his job as being the guy who takes away the punch bowl just vriioi the party gets good. Miller likes to tell that story, but he has made no move toward the punch bowl and nowthanks to the presidoit is free of treasury nagging to do so. The danger is that the cop will st^ in some time next year and sh^ the ever wilder party by turning to economic controls, with all that inqriies for the future of the private enterprise system.

EXERCISE: HOW MUCH IS ENOUGH?

Flab is ugly. And no matter how hard you try to hide it, it always tends to show.

Exercise-plus the right diet-burns flab off and keeps you fit and trim. But what kind of exercise and how much?

There's calisthenics and pushups, of course. But everyday things like long walks, gardening, dancing, and climbing stairs count as exercise, too.

A recent study shows that people who follow 7 simple rules can expect an actual eleven extra years of life. One of those rules; Get moderate exercise two or three times a week.

We want to help you get all the life that's corping to you. Fora brochure listing all 7 rules for longer life, write to; Public Relations, Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina, P.O. Box 2291, Durham, N.C. 22702.

Blue Cross Blue Shield

o(Nor1hCaR*<a

1979 Blue Crosi. and Blue Shield ot North Carolina. Durham, North Carolina

laundry and cteanipg products business. Growth has caused expansion in production of househoM paper products, toilet goods, coffe, food and industrial and iih stitutkmaliMxxlucts.

The Greenville facility, which produces Pampers disposaUe diapers, is Procter & Gambles first Nmrth Carolina i^ant.

The Greenville i^ant began operation in August, 1975 producing Pringles Potato Ch^. The manufacture of Pampm was started in the fall of 1978. The site is located on State Road 1529, CNd Creek Road just north of Greenville.

The plant has been designed to express the high quality of Procto- k GamUes products. Sbcteen of the 229-acre site is under roof to ac-conunodate administrative, material storage, tedmical

and engineering, mamifac-tining and warehousing functions.

Most of the ^iproximately 400 plant enqikiyees were hired locally. The iriants payroll is in excess of $5 mUlion annually. Greenville-Pitt County also benefit by the $53 million spent by Procter k Gamble for purchase of goods and services such as raw materials, paddng and office sigiplies.

BURROUGHS WELLCOME COMPANY The Burroughs Wdlcome Compaay was estaMished in Niew York in 1906 as the United States branch of a British pharmaceutical organization. It operated in Tududne, N. Y. from 1924 to 1970, when its corporate headquarters and research laboratories moved to

Research Triante Park, N. C. and its production faculties to Greenville.

Burroughs WeUcome Co. is the largest of the international group of pharmaceutical companies founded in London by two Americans, Henry S. WeUcome and SUas M. Bur-rou^ in 1880. Under the wUl of Wdlcome, who died in 1936, the enterprise was placed in trust with the provision that its prc^ would be devoted to medical research.

AU of the U. S. pnxhKtion operations of the Burroughs Wdlcome Co. are conducted in GreenvUIe. Its products are sold chiefly by prescription; some notable exceptions indude its best known pro-(hict, Enq>irin Compound.

With sales vdume con-timiaUy increasing, it was found necessary in 1979 to ob

tain new quartm. For a medicaUy oriented enterprise, tte conununity of GreenvUIe was found to offdr many advantages, as a working and living environment and as the seat of Emt Cardtai University. The |Uant site is 100 miles east of Research Triangle Park, the location of Wellcome Research Laboratories.

WNCT-TV WNCT-TV, Channel 9, GreenvUIe, Eastern North Carolinas first television station, signed on the air on Dec. 23.1953. Before that date, the closest station to the people of this area was located in Nor-foR, Va. At that time, there were 25,000 tdeviskm sets in use from Raleigh to the coast. Today, hundreds of thousands d homes recdve the programs of WNCT-TV.

WNCT-TV is in the burinesB of entartaiiring and kiformkag the people of Eastern Carolina and pravlcbig a service for advertisers. The station has brought the world into the livtag rooms of the thousands of people nho live and work in its coverage area.

Oiamel Nine became a first in the infancy of the tdevision industry and has maintained its leadership rde and committment to broadcasting service whkh the keep the station first in Eastern North Cardbia.

The second part of Qiis series of artkdes about in-dustiy in Pitt County wUl indude more information about the origins of industries which are partidpathig in Salute to put County Industry Week.

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Big Capital Needed To Operate Farm

By GAYLON AMBROSE Associate Agricultural Extension Agent

Exact nitrogen rates are a must because of their tremendous influence on flue<tired tobacco. Farmers are also concerned about nitrogen and its effects on yield and visual qualities, both of which determine selling prices.

Cigarette manufacturers are not only concerned with the visual qualities of the cured leaf, but also the effects nitrogen has on the chemical and physical properties of the leaf. Nitrogen can also influence certain handl-ing and managing characteristics such as earty plant growth rate, sucker growth and rate of ripaiing.

Unfortunately, it is not a simple matter to determine how much nitrogen is needed for a given field. Nmmal soil analyses are not helpful in determining nitrogen needs, but there are several factors growers can use as aids in arriving at correct nitrogai rates.

Soil types should be con-sid^ed first, with coarse tex-tured soils, especially those with deep top soils, requiring more nitrogen than those heavy tex-tured soils with shallow toptsoil.

Otho* crops used in rotation and previous fertilization programs should also be ccm-sidaed. Leguminous crops, such as soybeans and peanuts, are generally not considered good cn^ to immediately precede tobacco because of the uncer-tainity of how much nitrogen they will leave for the tobacco crop. If tobacco must follow a legume, the quantity of nitrogei used for the tobacco should be reduced 10-15 pounds pe* acre.

On sandy soils normaUy used for fluecuied tobacco, there is usually very little carryover of apjrfied nitrogen from one year to another. Fw examine, if high rates ot nitrogen are used 1 ctnm, a farmer should not expect much of the nitrogoi to be carried over to the fdlowing tobacco, except maybe during very dry years, including the fall and winter months.

There has been some indication, however, that if large quantities <a nitrogm are used on cwn for several years on rdativdy heavy soils, scmie general improvemrat in soil fo*-tility could be reflected in the tobacco crop next year.

A farmers own observation and experiences are helpful in determining nitrogen rates for use. The farmer knows how crops have responded to different nitrogen rates in the past and should use this information accmxlingly.

Substantial quantities of nitrogen can be lost from the root zone in very sandy soil by leaching. Leaching losses one year might mislead a farmer to think he needs more nitrogen the next year. It is usually more safe to determine the base rate of nitrogen needed for a given field without considering the leaching loses. If leaching does occur, more nitrogen may be applied as an adjustment rather than applying an excess quantity early in the season.

The exact nitrogen rate should be worked out for each farm and probably each field on the farm. Grower experiences and numerous tests have shown for a majiHlty of farms, somewhere between 60 and 80 pounds of nitrogoi per acre, as a base rate, usually ves best results. Additional qualities may be used if leaching occurs.

On-farm tests conducted under a wide range of conditions during the last three years show that hi0ier nitrogen rates give some increase in yield, but with a lower quality. The higher nitrogen rates usually delayed maturity, increased curing problems and tended to increase sucker growth.

The most obvious problems with using too little nitrogen are low yields and pale cdored, washed out leaf, while excess nitrogen tends to increase the quantity of dark cdored, dead and chaffy tobacco from the lower stalk positions. Also, excess nitrogen oftoi increases the percentage of tobacco that recdves a K, KL, (h- KF grade.

Wboi a farmer has decided the q^tity ofhitrogra to be used, be must make plans on when to use it. A tobacco plant doesnt use much nitrogen two or three weeks after transplanting, but when it starts the fast growing period about four or five weeks afto* tran^lanting, it will need a a large amount of nitrogen. The nitrogen is needed at this time to promote fast growth and develop rdatively large ieaves.

Soon after topping time, it is desirable to have the soil nitrogoi siq)ply at a very low level, since too much available

By BILL HUMPHRIES NCSU Agricultural Information

RALEIGH - How much capital is needed to operate a farm?

TTie answer may be surprising to many people, believes Dr. Duane F. Neuman, an extension econontist at North Carolina State University.

The amount of capital invested per farm in the United States has risen almost constantly over the nations history, he said.

The only exception to this

trend, Neuman said, occurred during the period that began in the late 1920s with a recession in agriculture and^spread throughout the econwny as the Great Depression of the 1930s.

Not only did prices of farm capital items fall during that time, but the average {^ysical size of farms actually decreased with the influx of people into farming as a means of surviving the severe economic conditions of the period, the NCSU economist said.

Since 1940, the average value

nitrogen during the harvest period will delay ripening and make curing more difficult. Under certain weather and eqjecially on some soil types, it may be difficult to have enough nitro^n available during the growing season and yet have a low enough level during the harvest season. In fact, this is one of the reasons flue-cured tobacco performs best on sandy soils and why relatively heavy rainfall just prior to and during harvest is desirable.

To accomplish this timely availability of nitrogen, it seems advisable to apply 30-40 pounds per acre at or soon after tran^lanting to ensure eariy growth and then apply the remainder to the base rate (30-40) pounds about two or three weeks after tran^lanting. On extremely deep, sandy soil, it may be good to delay using some of theNo. One Among The Feed Lobs

RALEIGH - North Carolinas feed laboratory has been rated number one in the United States. The lab, \^ch operates under the Food and Drug Protection Division of the N. C. Department of Agriculture, has ranked in the top five for the past three months.

Conunenting on the achievement, Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham said: I am very proud of Dr. William Y. Cobb, division director, and his staff for their efforts in making our feed laboratory the best in the country. This should give our farmers, feed dealers and consumers a hi^ degree of con-fidaice in the job we are doing.

nitrogen until the layby cultivation to lessen the chance of loss from leaching. However, on most soUs, late nitrogen application increases the chance of having too much available too late in the season.

Any time leaching occurs during the first six or seven weeks after transplanting, a farmer should make every effort to determine how much nitrogen has been lost, then relace it immediately. Even a temporary deficiency of nitrogen during that period can interrupt the normal development of the plant, resulting in reduced yield and quality. Excess water in the early part of the season is more critical than if it comes later.

Leaching is a problem much more frequenUy found in deq), sandy soils than on the soils that have a shallow t<^il. The degree of leaching is directly related to the amount of water that percolates through the soil; therefore the amount of rainfall or even the amount of water entering the soil may not be a good indicator of nitrogen lost from the root zone.

of production assets per farm has risen continuously, Neuman said. According to the U. S. Department of Agriculture, this value reached $219,629 as of Jan. 1,1978.

At Mie time, it was said that farmers cywrated on a shoestring budget. However, this is no longer the case.

Production assets per farm at the beginning of last year included $177,022 in land and buildings, $11,822 in livestock, $25,328 in machinery and motOT vehicles, aixi $5,453 in feed inventory and working capital needed for farm production expenditures.

Neuman said an additional $44,662 in non-production assets in the form of automobiles, household equipment and furnishings, and financial assets was held per farm to bring the total to $264,291 more than a quarter of a million dollars.

For comparison, total assets per farm in 1940 were valued at $8,350. Todays figure is the 31 times the amount.

In North Carolina, farms are much smaller in size than the national average and in many instances are not as highly mechanized.

The average value of assets per farm in the state, therefore, is below the U. S. average, but it is increasing rapidly. It rose from $95,140 in 1975 to $113,792 in 1977, and is now probably over $125,000, according to Neuman.

Inflation, of course, accounts for much of the increase in the dollar value of the U. S. farm assets, particularly in the past several years. Since 1967, for example, the per-acre price of farmland has more than doubled.

But in addition, operators have been steadily increasing

the size of their farms and adding new technology. They have done this in an effort to maintain or increase their net income and level of living.

Usually the adoption of new technology itself forces the farmer to add other capital resources in order to fully utilize the technology and spread their higher investment and (grating costs over more units of production, Neuman said.

Quite often, the price tag on new technology is high. A

modern farm tractor, grain combine, tobacco harvester or irrigation system costs many thousands of ddlars.

Neuman said, however, that economic pressures will continue to provoke ctq)ital growth of U. S. farms in the years ahead.

The March issue of Tar Heel Economist, published monthly by NCSUs extension economics and business staff, consists of a series of articles by Neuman on farm financial management.

Energy-Efficiency Is Next Farm Goal

Loan Differentials in Peanut ProgramFeeder Pig Prices Irregular

A total of 18,402 feeder pigs were sold on 13 state graded sales during the week of April 16, according to the Maricet News Service of the N. C. Department of Agriculture. Prices were irregular with US 1-2 pigs weiring 40-50 pounds averaging $100.38 per 100 pounds, with No. 3s $91.09; 50-60 pmind l-2s averaging $91.63, No. 3s $79.76; 60-70 pound l-2s $87.85, No. 3s $68.63; 70-80 pound l-2s $74.47 per 100 pounds with No. 3s $68.52.

Under a pn^)osal made on ^ril 11, the U. S. D^artment of Agriculture will establish a schedule of loan differentials, discounts and premiums for the 1979 Peanut Program, according to Ray Fitzgerald, administrator of the Departmaits Agricultural Stabilizaticm and Conservation Service. The deadline for receiving public conunent on the pn^)osal is May 14, he said.

The Peanut Siq^xat Program is required by law with differentials, premiums and discounts based on the national average siq)port levels of $420 per short ton for quota peanuts and $300 per ton for additkmal peanuts.

Fitzgerald said the Dq)art-ment proposes to use basically the same method in determining the 1979-crop differentials, premiums and discounts as that used for the 1978 cn^.

Differentials for Virginia-type peanuts would be two percent and Spanish-type would be one half percent above the sound

mature kernel value of runner-type peanuts. The loan value per ton for Valicia-type suitable for cleaning and roasting and grown in the Southwest would be the same as Virginia-type peanuts.

There would be no discount of S^regation Three peanuts when they are placed under loan at the additional loan rate. Should these peanuts later be transferred to quota loan, they would be discounted at the rate of $50 per net ton from the quota price support level.

The proposed premiums and discounts would be about the same for 1979 as for the 1978 cn^.

Written comments should be sent to the Director, Price Siq>-port and Loan Division, 374-s, USDA-ASCS, P. 0. Box 2415, Washington, D. C. 20013. Com-moits will be available for in-spectimi during normal business hours in the Office of the Director.

One of the major challenges confronting U. S. farmers in the years ahead is to become more energy-efficient.

As populations grow, farmers will need to continue to expand their production of food and other commodities. From all indications, however, the supply of energy available for farm production will be limited and it will be costly.

Ways to reduce energy requirements in all areas of farm production are being studied by agricultural scientists at North Carolina State University.

Among the areas being investigated are more efficient use of feed for animals and fertilizer for plants, reduced tillage methods, and increased efficiency in curing tobacco and drying seed crops.

By making fewer trips through the field for planting, fertilizing, cultivating and harvesting, crop producers reduce energy usuage and also save on production costs.

The productivity of livestock eggs laid per hen, milk produced per cow, pounds of gain for meat animals, and so onis being increased through improved breeding, feeding and management.

Production agriculture uses only three percent of the energy consumed in the United States. 'Thats less than the amount of

energy used by the nations homeowners in food preparation in their own kitchens.

Both farmers and consumers will save, however, as agricultural production bermes more energy-efficient, say extension ^ialists at NCSU.

The farm equipment industry reports that nine of every tai tractors purchased by fanners today are diesel powered, compared to six of every ten a decade ago.

A recent task force study initiated by the American Society of Agricultural Engineers indicates that American farmers could annually produce about four quads of energy from crop residue and more than two quads from manure while producing food for the nation and for export.

A quad equals about 172 million barrels of oil. Total U. S. energy usage is about 77 quads per year.

Fertilizer and pesticide manufacture represent over one-third of the energy used in production agriculture.

Most energy invested in farm production is associated with cn^s, and one fourth of that is for corn the largest U. S. crq>. Ck>rn, wheat, cotton and soybeans consume over half the energy associated with crops, according to the study.

Stay with the reliables.

Bargain basement sucker control is no bargain.

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NASA Experts Working On The Descent Of Skylab

By CHRIS ROBERTS professor of aerospace engi- Earth.

Associated Press Writer neering at Penn State Univer- The bird is coming down triLADELPHIA (AP) - sity who has been hired by the reiativeiy fast," reports Larry vVhat goes must come down. National Aeronautics and Space Edwards, manager of Skylab Anri if it weighs 85 tons, gently. Administration to help find a studies for NASA in Washing-quick solution.

its hoped.

Vet man launched Skylab, an 8,5 ton space laboratory, in 1973 aofi left its destiny to the sun aii'l the winds and to scientists bt ains, figuring theyd have an answer when it was time land.

It is, and they dont.

Were still working hot and heavy seven nights a week, reports Dr. Marshall Kaplan, a

Ive been as busy as a beaver, he said in an interview. Were anxious. Were trying to anticipate all the situations. A lot of things can happoi at the to end.

The end, according to NASA, is the latter part of June whai Skylab is expected to tumble out of orbit and into a blazing dive on a collision course with

ton. The only thing that can be said with any confidence right now is that its between plus and minus 50 degrees of latitude, which extends up into Canada and down almost to the tip of South America.

Between those limits it can come down any place. And we cant predict where until the final day.

Actually, the $2.3 billicNi ^acecraft will begin breaking up about 60 miles above the Earths surface. About 500 pieces half weighing over 10 pounds vrith the biggest about 5,000 pounds will shower an area 3,000 miles to 4,000 miles long and about 50 to 100 miles wide, according to Edwards.

.. He said the pieces of debris

\are expected to land about eight to 10 miles apart, and its _. . * j . h<i>ed theyll strike water,

__, This has restored optimism ^^h makes up about three

economists at North to many within the farm sector nuarters of the Forths irface ( . Mlina State University say and raised farmland buyer and And if thev dont

I hi dollar value of farmland in seller expectations, a spokes- nrobabUitv of a sinde

lciMm casualty is one in 150, figuSs

cedes there are recognized haz- ason, director of the centers ards. But he says NASA doesnt systems analysis and inthink theyre very great. tegration laboratory. We have According to both men, scien- h) go yet. tists originally expected the Each week, the North Ameri-

dictkms on when it will come down.

The 83-foot-long space station orbits the Earth 16 times daily, passing over both heavily and

Farmland Dollar Value Tripled

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Ex-Ici sion

Hie price of farmland nation- The price boom began vdien ^m^ere ^b^ST^ vv!di> rose by an average of 14 foreign demand absorbed the

< ent during the year ended nations grain surplus in 1972, poDulattoi is lo-

f (' 1. The average cost of an the USDA said. The income ex- MoscoiTthe onlv ma-

V . of agricultural property at pectations of many farmers jor capital in the world thats th. t time was $560. doubled or tripled because of ^ ^ ^

i he value of the land rose by the rise in ^ain prices.

! ') i-ercent for the one-year pe-

up from the 9 percent in- intensifued demand fw farm-

not in its path.

Edwards, too, says its pos-

; ( f a.se the previous year.

1 WO Selected For Symposium

VO area students have been ^ "ted to participate in week-ler < symposiums at the Smithso-' iii t( institution, Washington, D.

' resa Laura Little of Green-vil (' and Paul Richard Eason of M.k elesfield are among 45 sindents in the state who were (ti(!sen by a panel of judges to at-t< i ii one of three seminars spon-s( !(-(1 by the North Carolina A ociation of Electric Cooperatives and the Smithsonian, and aided by a grant from th- Z. Smith Reynolds Founda-

I he program, the first of its ki: (i in the nation, offers the s! dents an opportunity to I ( eive college-level instruction b Smithsonian scientists and af t isans, with all expenses paid. Tti'ee week-long seminars will iy offered.

.SS Little, daughter of Mr. .I Mrs. Marvin Little, will at-fe; rt the seminar, The Quest I 'n Beauty. Eason, the son of iCi , and Mrs. John R. Eason, \vi i attend the Man and the Iffiiates session.

siMe the pfedlctedr^ntiy will be across a denselyTiopulated area, perhaps Europe. He con-

land, particularly in major crop areas, and land prices increased dramatically, USDA said.

Dr. Duane F. Neuman, an economist for the state Agricultural Extension Service, said it appears land prices will continue to rise.

A severe drought and other unfavorable weather conditions cut back on farm production and income in North Carolina two years ago, bringing the increase in land prices in the state to a virtual standstill during the winter of 1977.

However, the cost of agricultural land in the state rose by 18 percent during the 12-month period ended Feb. 1, when the average value of an acre was $819. The average had been less than $400 seven years ago.

Served As Page In N.C. Senate

RALEIGH - Jill Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Allen Jr. of Greenville, was appointed by Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green to serve as a page in the N.C.Seiate last week.

Miss Allen is a senior at J. H. Rose High School.

i^acecraft to remain aloft into Defense Command pro- sparsely populated areas,

the 1980s. By that time, scien- NASA with the latest Sky- The scientists hope to coax it tists figured, refinements in the ^ **** updated pre- down over either water or unin-

^ace shuttle program would make it possible to boost it up to a higher orbit where it could enjoy extended life.

Instead, according to Edwards, solar activity, known as sun qiots, was more active than expected, causing the at-moqjhere to rise up further.

Tliis in turn made more drag, speeding up Skylabs decay.

Kaplan, a private pilot,

^)ids his nights with three assistants trying to better understand the ^acecrafts behavior as it orbits the earth 190 statute miles away its lifespan wi each trip being shortened by the ever-increasing atmospheric drag.

Most of the time, he says, is ^pent modeling the dynamics and motion of Skylab through computer simulations. Hes also working on a computer-generated animation of its motion

like a Walt Disney cartoon to demonstrate what we think is hai^iening ip there.

Some 1,000 miles away, scientists at NASAs Marshall Space Flight Center in Huntsville,

Ala., also are studying the ^acecraft as it logs the final laps of its fatal journey.

Were still in the midst of PUSHING BICYCLES AND BELONGINGS Wringing their developing the whde scheme of Ucydes and carrying their belongings with them, 12,000 Cambo-things, r^rts Herman Thom- dian civOians cross the bmxler and enter Thailand late Saturday

habitated land by altering, at at the Johnston Space Center in the last moment, the amount of Houston to contnd, to some exorbital drag. Increasing the tent, its orientaton (h- an^de of drag will bring it in faster, de- flight and thus the drag, creasing it, slower. But we cant do anything

There is still some thruster until the last copie of days, power on board the dying space explained K^lan. And we ship, enaUing NASA personnel dont have much to play with.

A total of20,000 soldien and civilians crossed the bolder to escafie the heavy flatting by advancing Vietnamese and Cambodia who are followers of HengSamrin. (APLaseqphoto)

A SWIFT KICK INTHESOVBEANS

i or recorcJ soybean yielcjs It takes not only f)hosphorous and I)otassium,but also the ny!it servings of ' ccondary elements and micronutrients. That's -vhy going for higher soybean production calls for a g(xxf Swiftkick.

Swift Certified iarvest Kingdoes )ust hat. With a guaranteed :iinimum analysis of NPK. plus secondary ( lernents and micronutrients. All custom formulated for

soybeans in this area.

Call us for recommendations tailored to your soil.

WE HAVE 5-10*30 Certified Harvest King

This is generally accepted as the preferred formula for our area, if you need a special soil analysis and recommendations for an individual formula for your crops, call us.

Howell & McClellan Sts. Greenville, N.C. Telephone 756-4330

R*9sWrcd Iradcmarta o( Swth Agncuhural Chetnicab Coipwatmi

~llDiiflyltolleeler.Gwwa<,NJ-llaiid^

Stock And

1979

Morket ReportsIsgyt He's Quit

O0I Am^and 4t^ 0 Rv RflRITRT I/tTSflC Ipmc hpoan hafnrio hie hivi

A Smiling Billy Obituarios Fires Burn In

Hogt

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The overall trend on the North

Am Stand AmTT Baat Food Both Stool

Carolina hog market today was 50 lower. Wilson, 45.00; Rocky Mount, 45.00; Clinton, Fayette-vllle, DiHMi, Pink Hill, ^soyo Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, oISXsJ. Laurinburg and Benson, 45.00.

Salisbury, 43.00. ^iveys Cw- coigPaim ner, 42.00 to 43.00; and Kinston 44.75

OoltoAIrL

OotwChom

Poultiy SitolL,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina F.O.B. dock |toncorp broilo'market was steady, siq>-plies adequate, demand moder-ate to good, weights desirable.

The dock wei^ted average fShk.m price for this week is 45J1 for small purchases of plant grade eik bn^ers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter to- SfJ day was 1,408,000.

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Cox sisters, Mrs. Dorris C. Edwards,

GRIMESLAND Mr. Carlton Mrs. Gloria M. Boyd and Mrs. Bruce Cox, Rt. 1, Grimesland, Chirley C. Joyner, all of Rt. 1, By ROBERT lOCKE lems began before his brothers |^ Memorial Grimesland, Mrs. Iceslean C.

Associated Press Writer campaign for the presidency, funeral services will Joyner of Rt. 1, Chocowinity,

LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) - but he said the publicity and P '!? and Mrs. Barbara M. Rodgers of

A cheerful Billy Carter, calling pressures associated with a Rt. 1, Robersonville.

himself a recovering alcohdic, brother in the White House con- ^

said today he has given iq> beer tributed to his problems. Wori^. BiMal will Wlow in the

Carter said the toughest part Cemetery, Rt. 1,

of the therapy was when I Vmicetoro. ....

made up my mind never to

Hrink aoain imnum I HlOSt Of hiS life in the CaliCO COm- .

aave un one of mv best njunlty of Pitt CkKinty. He was a Louise Davis of

Wends^ member of Codl Spring F. W. B. Roundtree Drive, Green-

Carferet County

The body will be at the Norcott Memorial C2iapd, Ayden, from 6 p.m. Tuesday untU one hour prior to funeral services.

Davis

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ville, died Sunday in Greenville Villa Nursing Home.

Funeral services will be hdd Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. at Holy Trinity United Holy Church by Elder John Burnett. Burial will

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NEW YORK stock market

change today in a quiet, drift ing session.

Advances and declines were abottf evenly balanced in the mid-day tally of New Ywt Stock Exchange4isted issues.

The noon Dow Jones average

30 industrials stood at 856.98, unchanged from Fridays close.

In the economic news, the governmeitf rqMrted that new tiers for durable goods declined 2 J perceitf last month.

Oth' tiun that devdopment, whkfa had Uttle immediate impact on the nuurket, analysts noted a generally quiet news background.

Exxon rose V to 52^. The company rqwrted first-quarto-eartngs of $2.16 a share, against 11.55 in the first three m^ (rf 1978.

Otho dl issues woe mixed.

Reveo D.S. fdl 3% to 24%.

The company said prdiminary mergo talks with F.W.

Wodwoth had been dropped.

Wodwoth was off % at 29%.

Coknial Cimunocial picked ig) % to 15% on the Amiolcan RAWClFfl Off ArAfI Stock Exchange. The company,

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and hard liquor after seven weeks at the Navys alcohd-abuse treatment center.

I feel so damn good, the presidents brother said at a

news conference. I quit smok- friends. n. u--------^o- -----

ing, too. I gave tg> everything The alcohd treatment center Church and an employee of Na-

thats good. counts among recent graduates *8 Mill,

CartCT was admitted to the former first lady Betty Fwd W^ington.

Long Beach Naval Hoq>itals and Sen. Herman Talmadge, D- Survivors: his wif^ Mrs. M^-Alcohd Rehabilitation Svlce Ga. f** ^ Jenkins Cox of the nmofi

00 Maroh 6. He said he ex- A week before Billy Carter ^SteBrZKLS 4444 4444 ^ relcascd by this entered the facility, the presi- ^ Evanaelist Davis ^as a

^ weekend and would return dent tdd a news conferenre his lifS Sent SrCre^vUIe

!IX s: to (.p. lor . long -oo. motto,l^ L^^lamo^

ThehardKtthlngtodowas was to eqdained. It lolkn^a EHI Natliaiiel and

S (Sn^ Mrs. Doris Holden ol the to*; Cartar said. But he added: I ments, some allegedly anti- mo^ ana uar^ afnRterinn i vman WiiiianH*nt

am an alcoholic. Im cured as marU, hu Ruiu Parlor L^on (OX of Greenville; five > 3^

the home; and three stepsons,

Allen Davis and James L. Davis, both of Greenville, and Melvin Lee Davis of Freeport, Long Island, N.Y.

Family visitatiai will be held Tuesday from 7 to 8 p. m. at the

To Hold Dinner Pln8nFneralChapel

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uuv ass, avauvu, a lliciiw, avilIC OUCjJOUy Ollll

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long as 1 dont take a drink. If I take a drink. Im n cured anymore.

Carter said his treatmeit at the military hospital would cost about $12,000 and he said he would pay the bUl himself.

He said his drinking prob-

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^ by the N(ath Carolina Agricul- Cooper indicated.

47)4 timal Extension Service. Bundy School here was broken

39 14%

w)4 petroleum fuels In curing and --------, ^-----v_____

to use wood and coal, said Ru- the entrants. Chief Choper said.

Boosters Club

Hot Water Cured Leaf

Police Hunt Stolen Car

FARMVILLE A car was stol) off the lot of Earis Auto Sales near Marlboro here

A^tocDia,^

By The Associated Press

Two forest fires burned 3,000 acres in Carteret Oamty Sunday and early today, the state Fm-est Service reported today.

Fire & Rescue..

(CoBttnaedtrompagel)

penses, Cox said, are estimated at $50,500 the first year.

The mayor pointed out that the additional costs required with the separation of the rescue system from the fire department would be unnecessary if the fuUy integrated system suggested by Alternative A, is implemented.

Copies of the study are availaUe for public inspection at the aty Managers Office in the Municipal BuUding, Cox pointed out.

The Morth Pitt High School Boosters Gub will hold a barbecue dinner Friday, May 4, from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the sclKxd. Proceeds from the dinner will go to the North Pitt

Bond To Play Tuesday Night

The Bridge, a contempfn-ary C3iristian band, will appear 8

2*'4I AVh 21 Vh ^ WV4 WIVA WwVWU, 4MU\ 4-44.W, OCU\a.

imi W4 i4 P*^ Wntkins, extension spe- He said vandalism was done to lovk cialist in biological and agricul- the kitchoi area of the school.

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i^ia BB, yeuow wiin brown vinyl top, is being sought. Keys

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Hot to the car were obtained by are ne^ for new s^ety Christian band, will appear 8

water can be used as a source pushing in an air conditioner and " f' ^ ^artnient, as p.m. Tuesday on C(^ege Hill, in of heat for curing tobacco, ac- taking the keys from inside the '*'^official, travel and frwit of lyier Dorm. There will cording to test results reported sales office. Police Oiief Ron a'WlyfOM. be no admission charge, and free

----------^ Area chairmen Frank Hem- refreshments will be served

____________________ ingway, Pauline Tucker, Sam The Bridge is an eight-

Tobacco growers may be able into probably during the same ^ f ^ member band of musicians from

to lessoi their dq)endaKe on hours. Entry was gained through J n^mbere of the Booster Greensboro that has been per-n4>in4i,nri Au>ie In .winn onH a wkIow, probsbly broken by Club now have tickets on sale f- forming together almost six and

12.50. ahalfyears.

They write and arrange almost all of the music they perform and use a variety of instruments. The group has already recorded several albums and toured throughout much of the U.S. and Canada.

The concert is being siq>p(Hled by various Christian fello)wships applying on campus such as Full Goqid ^ harvtt studait FeUowship, Fountain of ^- ^ Inter-Varsity and is

In farm tests near Raleigh, i-i* ? sponsored by local churches,

r autiu)bile radiators were ^ OCOhOlltaS Ulllt 'H>e public is invited to attaid.

Each worker recruited through the Employment Center will receive $3 per hour, to be paid mi a weekly basis. Normally, work is avaUable six days a

tural engineering at North Cardina State University.

Investigation is continuing on both cases, he indicated. Anymie

ing

lutuia ousw uaivursiiy. uvui uk uKuuauxi. Anywie

'With an efficient wood-burn- having seen the stden car is ask- Should Annlu [ wata* heater, a barn of to- ed to call the Police Dqiartment,

Work

bacco could be cured with le 753-4111. 41% cmtl of seasoned wood selling ^ for about $50, he said, noting that the price for curing with % petrdeum fuel would be about a% $100.

17^ W r

29% four autmiuibile radiators were ^ installed in the lower furnace plenum of a

barn. A standard cmnmercial

he lower furnace .. .

bulk-type curing MOt TtlUrSday

Give Workshop On Reading

ECU News Bureau

A microworkshqi, submitted by the dementa^ education departmait at East Carolina University, has been chosen for presentation at the International Reading Associations annual convention at Atlanta this week.

The workslM^, Readability Formulas Strike Out, Possibly!, was designed and directed by Pat Terrell and presented by Dorothy Muller and Tommy Manning.

Purpose of the workshop is twofold: to present the criteria that publishers use and to give practice in the ai^lication ofi these criteria for selecting texts for classroom use.

Dr. Douglas Jones, dean of the ECU School of Education, is attending the workshop with T--rell, Muller and Manning.

They were two of 66 reported forest fires Sunday that burned more than 3,300 acres across the state, said Tom Hegele, fire prevention q>eciaiist with the forest service.

The larger Carteret Cknmty fire burned 1,800 acres on Lukens Island northwest of Atlantic before it was brou^t under control late Sunday, Hegele said.

The second fire destroyed 1,200 acres and was brw^t under control early today, he said. The fire occured northeast of Otway.

Fire crews were still out this morning at both sites, he said. The causes had not been determined, although debris burning was suspected, he said.

Hegele said the fire danger is still acute across the state. No rain had beoi reported, and high winds were drying out land and spreading flames, he said. More than 70 fires )vere reported Saturday.

Meanwhile, arson was the suspected cause of several forest fires Sunday that Uackened at least 130 acres of national forest land in the western part of the state, the U.S. Frest Service reported today.

The largest fire was reported in the Tusquittee district of the Nantahala National Forest. More than 60 acres burned northwest of Murphy, said Larry Price of the fm-est service.

A smaller fire in the same area charred around three acres earlier Sunday, Price said.

In Pisgah National Forest, 63 acres burned in four fires. Two were believed caused by railroad ^arks.

Other fires were rqxMted on state land in Bunctmibe, Madison, McDowell, Mitchell, Polk and Rutherford counties.

BREAKFAST

SPECIAL.......

HAM-EQQ SAND..........

Btodtia*! SwMd All On

Carolina Grill

which early this year withdrew a $96 milUon f the Aladdin Hotel and Casino in Las Vegas, Nev., was reported to be considering making another offer at a town- price.

The NYSEs composite index rose .04 to 57.13. The Amex market value index was iq> .09 at 180.91.

V(dume on the Big Board was a modest 10.25 million shares at noontime, against 12.19 million at the same point on Friday.

NEW YORK (AP) -MKktoy stockc

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FARMVILLE - Some $18,000 worth of tires were dertroyed at the hands of vandals here this wedcend.

Polioe CUef Ron Cooper said fires of tractors and combines and other farm equipment on the John Deere Farm Equipment Company here were cut sometimes between dark Saturday and dawn Sinday. The tires of a car at Dicks Exxon here and a pickup truck at Deals Gange here also were cut during the same hou, he indicated.

Vigorous investigation is underwqr, be said, and a $300 reward is ottered for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the fire cutter or cutters.

Members of Silver Stream (touncil No. 48, Degree of

Pocahontas, of WintTille met ________________

in regular session Thursday with week for eight hours a day, ac-Larrte Stox presiding. cording to state employment of-

Lillian McDaniel was ap- ficials. cures durinc the 1978 sea P!!** * councU deputy. Transportation to the work son. Watkins said Three of the May 3, the meetings place and in most instances will

four cures were done in the AH members be paid for by the State Employ-

MnnS-dTvieC^ are urged to attend the meetings mentService.

be conducted to determine the

feasibility and design of an ef-

flcient wood-bSg water WInterville.

heater.

water heater was used to siqi-ply the hot water su{^ly.

An electric pump was installed to circulate the water.

No curing problems or abnormalities wire found during T T

four cures durino tho 1978 sp* 8^^^ . deputy.

Driles

Workshop Set Student Dance

indals Strike

MONDAY

6; IS p.m. GrMnvllto Chaptor,

National SacratariM A(oclatlon maat(atThraaSlear.

i-Mo m . tuvcsugai saiu me lire ap-

atMooadge. * patently Started when a fluores-

Ra^i^ IL~ * cent lit fixture shorted out set-

4:30 p.m. Graanvllla TOPS Club Hng the Ceiling On fire, meats at Plwitars Bank.

4:45 p.m. OptlmKt Club meats at Tom's Restaurant.

7:00 p.m. Eastern Pinas Volunteer Fire Department meets at the fire house.

~ Greenville Barber T

stoctoj^.. Kp. Bundy To

7:30 p.m. Order of the Ralnbowr for Girls meets at Masonic Temple.

:00 p.m. Lodge No. 085 Loyal Ordar of the Moose.

1:00 p.m. Grimesland AA meets at Grimesland AAethodlst Church.

DryJ^es R. Scales, presi of Wake Forest University, will be the featured speaker at A student dance workshop will ^ alumni dinner meeting in be presented in the Studio Greenville Thursday, April 26. Theater, East Carolina The meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. Univeristy Drama Bldg., Mon- the Holiday Inn, preceded by day and Tuesday, April 23 and a6:30p.m.recq>tion.

24. Performances will begin at Alumni from Edgecombe, 8:15 p.m. and will last a^irox- Wilson, Greoie, Lenoir, Cravai, imatdy one and half hours. Beaufmt, and Martin (bounties This woikshop is coordinated will attend the meeting, spon-by dance and ^ama studaits in sored by the Pitt County alumni, choreography, and stage dass Other speakers will include Medium fire w/)t>raiMiRmnirp e">hers in lighting and Carl Tacy, Wake Forest head damaaeridtoRSS^ costumes. There wOl be no basketbaU coach, and John aSMlSS?oSK.^ chargeandthepublicisinvited. Mackovic,headfootbaUcoach.

day mning from a Uioe reported at6:30, fire department (rffteorssaid.

Investigah^ said the fire iq>-

Greenville Police estimated $2,000 damage jj - resulted to two cars attacked

Udross Alumni

Shoo Shop Is DamagodlnFire

Chi^ Glenn Canmm said the incident was reported at 6:30 a.m. Stmday.

He said officers responding to the caU found aU four tires on each of the two cars owned by Robert Harris Danid bad been slashed, the seats in both of the cars cut, the AM-FM radio, tiqie deck in one of the vehidies bashed in, and the turn signal switch, rearview mirror, sun visor and emergency break release broken in one M the vehicles.

Investigation of the ind-dentiscontlauing.

# Address Banquet

Need $3,500? ItsYburs For lust $9140 a Month!

TUESDAY ,

7:00 a.m. Graanvllla Braakfast Lions Club maat( at Thraa Staars.

7:30 a.m. Proorauiva City Kliwania Club maat at Ramada Inn.

10:00 a.m. Klvyani( Goldan K Club maat( at Mooa Lodga.

10:00 a.m. Mottiars and Toddlar

I.2310 Daal Placa, talaphona 751-3933. 10:00 a.m.AAothart and Toddlara

II, 114 Graanwood Dr., 754-4404.

2:30 p.m. Pitt County Sanior

Cltlzam maat at Sanior Citlzans Social Cantor B :00 p.m. - WnMa Council, Dogroa iryClub.

Rep. Sam D. Bundy will be the featured speaker at the annual banquet of the Johnston Co. Democratic Women in Smithfield Thursday.

Tuesday, May 1, be will address tbe Raid^ duqMer of the American Business Womois Association at tbe annual BossesNight Banquet.

Whether you need a few hundred dollars or a few thousand, youll find our rates are very reasonaWe.

Every day. Commercial Credit lends millions to help business. But we lend even more money to help people.

On a $3,500 loan, monthly payments are for 48 months at an annual percentage rate of 15%. Total of payments; $4,675.20.

Call us today and apply, and well find a way to help.

of PocBlMJntM, mMts at Rotary Cl.^.

(:00p.m. GraanvillaCommunity Chorus maat( at AAtmorial Baptist Church.

:00 p.m. AMothars and Babias, no S. IMscidlaiMi Avt., 751-4450

extended WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Partly cloudy Wednesday

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Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedMONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 23, 1979

Spurs Have Big Advantage

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer

Doug Moe isnt taking anything for granted.

Yeah, were in the drivers seat, said Moe, coach of the San Antonio Spurs, but we can still have an accidrat.

Or to put it another way, a 3-

at home Thursday ni^it.

Moes words also apply to the two Washingtons, city and state, whose teams also lead their req>ective series 3-1.

The Washington Bullets, who snapped Atlantas home-court winning streak at 17 games FYi-day night, did it to the Hawks

day. That series resumes eluding a pair of free throws at Wednesday in Kansas aty. the buzzer after Philadelphia George Gervin, the two-time had closed to within one.

NBA scoring champion, netted Rookie guard Maurice Cheeks 32 points to lead San Antonio tapped the Sixers with a ca-past Philaddphia. At the other reer-hi|^ 33 points, end (rf the floor, the Spurs Lar- Dandrlge was the hero oi ry Kenon limited Julius Erving, the Bullets victory, scming 15

Seattle took a 3-1 lead ov^ the Los Angeles Lakers with a 117-115 decision Sunday at the Forum in Los Angeles bdiind 53 points from guards Gus Williams and Dennis Johnsmi, who have plagued the Lakers all

series. _ _ . _ _ _

With the Kingdome cwn- who had scored 39 points in the of his pcrints in the final pwtod though

atempl with two seconds left, but guard Norm Nixon who had 21 points and 19 assists missed a 20-footer at the buzzer.

Lakers center Kareem Abdul-Jabbar led all players wtth 31 points and 13 reixxmds, al-Seattle outrebounded

1 lead in a best-of-seven playoff at home again Sunday, beating mitted to a baseball game, the Sixers only series victory Fri- including a rmnine one^iando- Los

series even with the home-court advantage for two of the three possible remaining games is no guarantee of victory.

The biggest thing we have to guard against is overconfidence. We cant afford that, warned Moe, whose Spurs took conunand of their National Basketball Association Eastern Conference semifinal series by edging the Philadelphia 76ers 115-112 Sunday. The Spurs will try to wrap it wp

them 120-118 in overtime. Theyll try to close out the series at the Capital Coitre in Landover, Md., Tuesday night.

This loss might deflate a ncM-mal team, but the Hawks arent a normal team, said Washington forward Bobby Dandridge, who sewed 31 points Sunday. You dont know what to expect from them. They are the kind of team that you Just cant rdax on.

Tom: Jack Still King

Pasting Over

Washigttxi Bullet Kevin Grevey (35) readies over Atlanta Havic Terry Furiow (25) to pass the ball to a teammate in the secmid period of yesterdays NBA [dayoff game in Atlanta. Bullet Wes Unseld (41) watches at left. (APLaseridioto)

Petty Gains Virginia Win

MARTINSVILLE, Va. (AP) I could be in better shjqpe physically, thats fw sure, said a weary Richard Petty after winning the 24th annual Virginia SOO. But I fed better now than I have in the last coiqile of years. I really am cmifident now that Im physically strong enou^ to run hard a whde race.

Petty said he was tired the last few laps of Sundays $120,000 Grand National stock car race here and he slowed down rather than fight deteriorating track cmxlitions. But he added his

four seamd victory margin over Buddy Baker was awugh, and he could have pushed himsdf harder if hed had to.

I ran hard all day. I needed to catdi my breath there a little befwie we got dcme in Victory Cirde, though, said the 41-year-old Petty, who was administered oxygen by the tracks rescue squad . A few minutes later, he reported, I feel just fine now.

Pettys health problems started two years ago with an ulcw problem.

RANCHO LA COSTA, Calif. (AP) His current credentials are in order, but Tom Watson is not yet ready to claim the No. 1 sj^ in world gdf.

Jack (Nicklaus) is stUl the man to beat, Watson said after scoring an impressive, front-running, 6-shot victory Sunday in the prestigious Tour-namoit of Champions, an elite event that brings together the winners of PGA Tour titles from the past 12 months.

Hes the greatest player, Watson said. Hes not playing very well right now and I Iomw be must be burning inside. But hell be back. Hes too great a player not to.

Watson, a dedicated student of the game, mentkmed some the greats of the past: Bobby Jones, Walter Hagen, Gene Sarazen, Ben Hogan, Byron Ndson and the more current stars, including Gary Player.

But he came back to Nicklaus.

Jacks record is fantastic, Watson said.

McPhafter

Qualifies

Sports Calendar

Today's Sports

East Carotina at N.C. Wesleyan (7:30p.m.)

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

SoNball

East Carolina at AAethodlst2 (3 p.m.)

Jamesvllle at Bear Grass (7 p.m.) Temis

East Carolina at William & Mary (2

p.m.)

Track

Roanoke, Roanoke Rapids at Wllllamston girls (3 p.m.)

Greene Central at Beddingfield (3:30p.m.)

Golf

Rose at Beddingfield

Tuaada/s Sports BaaabafI

Aurora at Jamesvllle (7 p.m.) Farmvltle Central at C.B. Aycock

(8 p.m.)

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

Greenville Christian at Goldsboro

(4p.m.)

North

Roanoke at Plymouth ......

North Pitt at North Lenoir (4 p.m.)

Northern Nash at Rose (4 p.m.) Roanoke at Plymouth (7:30p.m.)

Southern Nash at Conley (4 p.m.) Albemarle at Martin (4 p.m.)

WIII lamston at Ahoskle (3:30 p.m.) Bear Grass at Pante^

Ayden-Grlfton aT Southwest

Edgecombe (4p.m.)

Tennis

Wllllamston at Ahoskle (3:30 p.m.) Greene Central at Farmvllle Central (3:30 p.m.)

East Carolina at Old Dominion (2:30p.m.)

Roanoke at Plymouth Northern Nash at Rose (3 p.m.)

Golf

Wayne Country Day at Farmvllle Central (1:30 p.m.)

Softball

Greenville Christian at Goldsboro C.B. Aycock at Farmvllle Central

CiM0ll20(.Cm Bufvdssr. 3cm, km. StroS't.......$UI

SchlHzKegs..,.............$31.00

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Albemarle at AAartIn (2:30 p.m.)

t(4

COLLEGE PARK, Md. -East C^andinas Cookie McFhat-ter ran a 2:09.4 in the 800 meters yesterday in the seventh annual Maryland TYack Invitational to qualify fcH* the national c(d-legiate meet in that event.

McPhatter, who took third place Jn the meet, broke her own varsity recfHxl of 2:14.6 set eariier this season.

Roz Major had the hi^iest finish for the Pirate women, finishing second in the l(xig jun^i with a leiq> of 18-5^. Linda Mas(xi didnt place, but set a new varsity record with a 4:54 in the 1500 meters.

The womens track team will close out its 1979 campaign Saturday in the state meet at UNC-Chapel HiU. McPhatter will attend the nationals at Michigan State May 25-27.

North Lenoir at North Pitt (4 p.m.) Conley at Southern Nash (4 p.m.)

Ahoskle at Wllllamston (4p!m.) Southwest Edgecombe at Ayden-

50LJis.lce.........

Opee 1 Me

Grifton

Plymouth at Roanoke (4 p.m.) Rose at Northern Nash (4 p.m.)

WHO WOULD EVER TRY TO TAKE OVER YOUR FIRM?

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Since the start of the 1977 season, however, Watsons has been better.

In that period, NicklauB has won sbc American tournamoits and the 1978 British Open. Watson has 11 American tournaments, including the Masters, and the 1977 British (^>en. For the period, Nicklaus has won $573,740, Watson $903,048. And Watson won the coveted Vardon Trophy, Hayer of the Year honors and the mtmey-winning title in each o the last two seasons, the only man to win all three in consecutive seasons.

But the 29-year-old Wats(m is adamant. I have a while to go bef(M'e I can consider myself a great player, he said, thoi grinned and added: But its sure sweet ri0it now. Its an honor to be called the No. 1 player. At times, I feel capable of playing and beating everybody. At times I dont.

I havent b^ here long enough to be called a great (dayer. The test of great golf is ova* a number of years. Its a mans record over 10 years or 15 that makes him a great player. I havent done that yet.

But he was easily the outstanding man the last two years and now has s(did claim to that position this season. He reeled off a decisive string of 3

Sonics will try to end the series day night, to just 15 p(dnts on 6- that tied the gattM at 1(17-107 Wednesday night at the smaller (or-17 shooting. with seven MxvwHg to |day.

Seattle Center Coliseum. That In fact, Kenon took Erving Atlanta guard Eddie Johnson

was their home court prior to right out of the game. Dr. J was the goat, twice. He wasted

this season, and because of its played just 31 minutes, and Si- too mu(* thne dribUing the

low roof and high noise factor, xa*s Coach Billy Cunningham ball and the Hawics were

it was always a tough place for exjdained, I didnt use Julius unaUe to get off a shot bef(xe visiting teams to win. niore because he couldnt get the buzza* ending regulation

The hiMne team has won ev- going. piay, then he missed a shot

ery game so far in the other Mike Greens jumper that would have tied die gam

Western Conferaice semifinal, sna^^ a 90-90 tie with 7:13 re- at the end of the ovatime afta

with the Phoenix Suns grabbing maining and the Spurs led the Kevin Grevey had helped the a 2-1 lead with a 108-93 rout of rest of the way. Gervin had 12 Bullets to the lead with a pair the Kansas City Kings on Sun- points in the final period, in- of 25-footas.

Williams scored 30 points and Johnson 23 fa the Sonics against Los Angeles, giving them 206 poii^ in the four games played Uius fa.

The Lakas, who trailed 112-102 with 3:20 to play, battled

omsecutive birdies on the back his earnings fa the yea to behind 5 late p<^ by ^,'966. Now he"s & a ^itkm B<ne and had a chance to

to break the sini^e-season mcMi- Ik the game afta Williams

ey-winning recad of $362,429 he "ilssed on a second free throw

set last yea.

Phoenixs unheralded reserves cmnbined fa 51 pointf in Sundays victory ova Kansas City, 16 of them by lOke Bratz, who inherited the n9e of third guard afta Ron Lee was traded in midseason.

Tlie Kings had a 20-10 lead in the opening paiod when Phoenixs bench first went to work. The Suns outscored the iOngi 17-4 in the final 5:04 of the paiod, took a 27-24 lead into the second quarta and neva trailed again. Phoenix led by 21 points going into the fiiud period.

side at the La Ck>sta Country Oub that spiced a final round of 70. He scored his second wire-to-wire victory of the year with a 275 total, 13 under pa.

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Bruce Lietzke, who has played in this event twice and been runner-i^ both times, got a share of second with a 12-foot birdie putt on the final hole. That tied him with Jerry Pate at 281. Each shot 73 Sunday.

He joined ZoeUa and Lanny Wadkins as the only doutde winners (rf the yea. Hie win put him In the W(Mld Series of Golf and marked the sixth time this yea and fourth in a row in which he has finished first ac second.

Gary Playa of South Africa was next at 68-282 and was fid-lowed by Lee Trevino and La-ry Nelson, each with 72-284. Fuzzy Zoella, who beat Watsai in a playoff for the Masters crown last week, neva got into contaition. He shot 76-299. Nicklaus, a five-time winner of this title, was 73-294.

Watson won $54,000 to push

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Sutton Passes Koufax In Dodger K's

The incidoit that occurred during the GreenvUle-Pitt Baseball Tournament hi^lights the fact that a baseball rule cannot always be applied.

In the Farmville Central-New Bern game, with the Jaguars leading by a run with only one out needed to wriy) up the victory, New Bern sent the wrong batter to the plate.

Farmville Central Coach Linwood Woodard saw the error. So he allowed his pitcher to throw one pitch, then notified the umpire that the batter was not the pix^r (me.

The plate umpire called the batter out, and the teams left the field, with Farmville having won the game.

But minutes later, an umpire sitting in the stands pointed out to those on the field that they were in er-itH*. The official baseball rule says that the batter is out (mly if he reaches base and an appeal is made before a pitoh is thrown to the following batter. Otherwise, the prt^r batter takes his place with the (wunt standing at the time.

The teams were called back on the field with play resuming. New Bern scinred three runs and won the game.

But Woodard wasnt sure and checked his rule book when he got home, and found out the original call was right, too.

The National Federation of State High School Associations, of which the North Carolina High Sclwol Athletic Association is a member, has a set of rules with a number of differences from the official rules of baseball.

One of them involves the Mn*ong batter and states that (MKe a batter takes his place in the batters box, he can be protested at any time iq) until a pitch is thrown to the f(dlowing batter (or he is intentionally walkedno pitches thrown or the defensive team leaves the field). In this case, Woodard was right, and his protest the next morning was upheld by the tournament conunittee.

There are a number of differences in the two sets of rules, and it takes over three regular sized sheets of piq)er to list them.

In our <q)ini(m, (me of the best rules calls for proper identification of new players inserted into the lineup. In the past, men could go into the field to defensive positi(ms without being announced to the umpires, or step into the batters box as hitters the same way. It was (mly courtsey to inform the umpires, the opponents, or the scoreke^mrs.

Now, however, the federation rules call for the dis-(]pialifcatkm of any player who assumes a position in the field without his presence being reported to the umpire either by the finder or a team representative. He must also announce himself if he goes to bat (for his first appearance in the game) or he is disqiualified fnmi play and the man he is batting for is out.

Now, if we can get the unq>ires to follow through and-let everyone know of the changes, we scorekeepers will find it much easier to do our job property.

By JOHN NELSON AP Sports Writo-Don Sutton leads the Los Angeles Dodgers In career wins, losses, -games started. Innings pitched, hits and walks ano tied for the lead in shutouts. He travels in some distinguished company, with names like SaiKly Koufax and Don Drys-dale.

On Sunday, Sutton passed Koufax on the Dodgers career strikeout list, fanning 12 Giants

in a 9-2 victory over San Francisco. Sutton, half of whose strikeouts Sunday came on called third strikes, now has a career total of 2,402, 17th on the major leagues all-time list. Koufax has 2,396.

stars but were not too busy to ment to become a pitching In- Diego 8-7, and St. Louis got by Cardenal into the hole. With two

help out a 20-year-old kid, the structor for his former team. Cincinnati 4-3. out and two on, Taveras throw

34-year-old right-hander said. Suttons admiration for Koufax Sutton, 2-2, scattered six hits to first just beat Cardenal.

. Dodgers and Drysdale was very appar- did not walk a batter and was Astros 3, Pirates 2

in 19^ from^Al^juerque, ^ ent working on his 50th shutout un- While Taveras was a hero of

year that Drysdale lost twice To share any records with til the sixth inning when the Gi- the Mets game, shortstop Foil

ants scored an unearned run on was the goat of the Pirates

a fielding error by Joe Fergu- game. F(rfi let Bob Watsons

son in right. Sutton also yielded grounder get by him into left

satis-

and Koufax once in Baltimores them gives me great Drysdale is the only Dodger 4-6 World Series sweep of the ficatkm, Sutton said,

with more career strikeouts, 2,- Dodgers. Sutton did not play in In other National, League

486, and he is tied with Sutton that series. games, the New York Mets

in career shutouts, 49. Sutton and Koufax were reu- downed Philadelphia 4-2, Hous- the seventh^

Those two men are special nited in ^ring training this ton edged Pittsburgh 3-2, the However

to me because when I joined season when the Dodgers Hall Chicago (Xibs whipped Mon-

the club, they were the two big of Famer came out of retire- treal 4-1, Atlanta beat San

a solo homer to Jack Clark in

A's Get Revenge From Angels

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

Pity the Oakland As.

We dont get the free agents and dont get the big salaries, says catcher Jim Essian. Were hassled by the fans and

as Dodgers Manager Tom Lasorda pointed out, We finally were able to give Sutton a cushion to work with. In Suttons last start April 16 at home against Houston, the Dodgers were shut out by Ken Forsch, who had recorded the seasons only no-hitter nine

off ex-teammate Sparky Lyle in *0!!,

us so badly in the first five Rd Sox 6, Royals 0

games this year. George Scott drove in four the seventh.

The Angels routed the As 13- runs with two singles and Mike Indians 8, White Sox 5 1 Saturday night and had out- Torrez hurled a four-hitter to Andre Thorton slammed a

scored Oakland 47-10 in five lead Boston over Kansas City, three-run homer and Bobby

meetings before Sunday.

Were just trying to make a there are not that many of living we dont have the best hitting streak to 11 games and Chicago, them that show up at Oakland, team in the league. Rick Burleson belted a homer Twins3, Mariners 1

And ... we usually dont get Orkes 6-7, Brewns 2-3 for the Red Sox. Dave Goltz pitched a five-

the calls from the umpires. Doug DeCinces and John Yankees5, Rangers 1 So the As had a team meet- Lowenstein hit solo home runs New York beat Texas as Craig Seattle and extend the Mariners ing and decided that the only and Ken Singleton contributed NetUes belted a homer and three losing streak to eight games, thing they could do this season a two-run single as Baltimore singles and drove in three runs. Goltz had a no-hitter through

was go out and have some defeated MUwaukee in the first Ron Guidry pitched a six-hitter, five innings but was hit hard in ? Jc^ua ejected off fun, says Essian. game of their doubleheader. After Buc^ Dent brought the the S Xn Sate lacd

We really wanted this one The Orioles won the second Yankees from behind with a two-

badly, said Essian, who led game as DeCinces and Single- run single in the second inning,

the As to a 7-6 win, snaM)ing ton smashed solo homers and Nettles slammed a two-run the Angels 10-game winning Eddie Murray knocked in four homer off Doc Ellis, in the third streak. California had beaten runs.

But on Sunday, Los Angeles wasted no time getting untracked. The Dodgers scored seven runs in the fourth inning

pair o( singles in exlending his solo shots In lead Oeveland over 3

Steve Garvey and Derrel

Thomas -- with his second hit

.... X , . a oI the inning drove in the

hitter to lead Minnesota over

Yeagers homer came off Gil-1, re

field for an error, and Craig Reynolds scored from second with the winning run in the eighth inning.

Cubs4, Expos 1 Dave Kingman smacked his fifth home run of the year a tremendous two-run shot that carried all the way across Waveland Avenue adjacent to Wrigley Field and led (^cago to its fourth straight win and a sweep of the three-game series with Montreal. Barry Foote also homered for the Cubs, and Rick Reuscbel, 102, tossed a six-hitter.

Braves 8, Padres? Barry Bonnell lashed a two-run single in the ei^th inning to rally the Braves and snap a four-game Atlanta losing streak. Dale Murphy smacked a three-run homer for Atlanta, giving him a league-leading seven. C;ards4, Re(te3

St. Louis struck for two runs in the eighth inning on RBI singles New York ended a string of 26 by Ted SimtTMXis and Ken Reitz, scoreless innings when Joel and the Cards snapped a three-

liever John (Xirtis.

Mets 4, Phillies 2

three singles and scored its only run.

T^Ma4,HiJaj^l Youngblood led off the eighth game losing streic!

Dave Rozema pitched no-hit with a solo homer and _

and added a run-scoring single ball for five innings and wound newcomer Frank Taveras drove up with a three-hitter as Detroit in the winning run with a single defeated Toronto.

scoreboard

that snapped a six-game Mets losing streak.

Youngbloods homer came off lefty Steve Carlton, who had

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Detroit

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Chicago

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Kansas City

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Oakland

5 11

.313 7

Seattle

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Earl Smith, the former East Carolina baseball coa(, dropped by the press box the other day to point out an interesting bit of Pirate trivia.

Ba(* in 1970, Smith had a recruit on campus for (me semester. He wowed the team during fall practice and was the star of a tournament held iq) at Bel-numt Abbey during that seas(m. But at Christmas, Smith relates, the player becanle homesick and decided m)t to return to school.

Instead he stayed in his home in New Jersey, playing some semi-pro and finishing up his American Legion eligibility during the sununer.

Since then, he has been signed by the pro ranks, and is currently the starting shortstop for the New York Mets.

Hes Doug Flynn.

Saturday's Ganm Baltimore 4. Milwaukee 7 Boston 10, Kansas City 4 Texas 5, New York 0 Chicago 6. Clevelands Minnesota 4, Seattle S Toronto 5, Oetrlot4 California 13, Oakland I

Sunday's Games Oetroit4, Toronto 1 Baltimore 4-7, AAilwaukee 3-3 Boston 4, Kansas City 0 New York 5, Texas 1 Cleveland 8, Chicago 5 Minnesota 3, Seattle 1 Oakland 7, Californias

Monday's Gamas Toronto Clancy 12 at Texas Alexander 0-0. n

Chicago Wortham 3-0 at Kansas City Spllttortt 1-2, n Only games scheduled

Tuesday's Gamas Minnesota at Cleveland Detroit at Milwaukee, n Toronto at Texas, n Chicago at Kansas City, n Baltimore at California, n New York at Oakland, n Boston at Seattle, n

NATKMAL LEAGUE EAST

Atlanta 8, San Diego 7 St. Louis 4, Cincinnati 3 Houston 3, Pittstwrgh 2 Los Angeles 9, San Francisco 2 Monday's Gamas Los Angeles Messersmlth 1-1 at Philadelphia Lerch 1-1, n St. Louis Vuckovlch 1-0 at Atlanta NIekro 103. n

Only games scheduled

Tuesday's Gamas

San Diego at AAontreal Houston at Chicago St. Louis at Atlanta, n Los Angeles at Philadelphia, n San Francisco at New York, n PIttstxirgh at Cincinnati, n

_NBA_

Second Round Bast of Sevan Ssries EastamConfaranca

W L Pet.

San Antonio 3 i .750

Philadelphia 1 3 .2

Gamal

San Antonio 119, Philadelphia 104 Gama2

San Antonio 121, Philadelphia 120 Gama3

Philadelphia 123, San Antonio 115 Sunday's Gama San Antonio 115, Philadelphia 112 Thursday, April 24 Philadelphia at San Antonio, n Sunday, April 29 San Antonio at Philadelphia, If necessary Wednesday, AAay 2 Philadelphia at San Antonio, n, if necessary

W L Pet.

Washington 3 1 .750

Atlanta 1 3 ,250

Gamal Washington 103, Atlanta 49 Gama2 Atlanta 107, Washington 99 GamaS

Washington 89, Atlanta 77

Sunday's Gama Washington 120, Atlanta 118, OT Tuasday, April 24 Atlanta at Washington, n

Thursday, April 24 Washington at Atlanta, n, it necessary Sunday, April 29 Atlanta at Washington, if necessary Western Conferance

W L Pet.

Phoenix 2 1 .447

Kansas City 1 2 .3

Gamal Phoenix 102, Kansas City 99 Gama2 Kansas City III, Phoenix 91 Sunday's Gama Phoenix 108, Kansas City 93

Wednesday's Gama Phoenix at Kansas City, n

Friday's Gama Kansas City at Phoenix, If necessary Sunday, April 29 Phoenix at Kansas City, if necessary Tuasday, May 1 Kansas City at Phoenix, n, if necessary

Seattle 3 1

Los Angeles 1 3

Gamal Seattle 112, Los Angeles 101 Game2

Seattle 108. Los Angeles 103. OT Gama3

Los Angeles 118, Seattle 112, OT Sunday's Game Seattle 117. Los Angeles 115

Wadnasda/sGama Los Angeles at Seattle, n

Friday's Gama Seattle at Los Angeles, if necessary Sunday. April 29 Los Angeles at Seattle. If necessary

Pigeon Races

Pigeons owned by Ray Evanx f KatSTSe5a

SlSa!^.TldTy'X 'r-n>bWih-innlngrSy,

Golden Leaf Racing Pigeon aub

Sundav Pittsburgh for shortst(^

Bau ITuonc hiert tKax eot ^^0 aidcd UlO MOtS Ul

1,0 yards per mi^^SLse ^''alnien>n<l->>yJose was second and Virgil Thompson third.

Rouses pigeon won the second race with a speed of 1,670 ypm and his bird also took second place. Raef(xd Kennedy was third.

Avoi(d The Rush Buy A Car From John Wharton TocJay

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Houston Cincinnati San Francisco Los Angeles San Diego Atlanta

W L Pet. GB 8 4

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8 9

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Sahaday's Gamas

Chicago 4, AAontreal 3 Los Angeles 2, San Francisco 1,10 innings San Diego 9, Atlanta 5 Philadelphia 3. New York 0 Cincinnati 4, St. Louis I Houston 5, PIttsburgy 4,10 Innings Sunday's Gamas New York 4, Philadelphia 2 Chicago 4, AAontreal I

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Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

19mg."tar",1.3nig.nicoiinav.peic9aretie.FTC Repon MAY78

Won Shod Festival Contests

Local Women At Convention

Greenville League of Women Voters members attended the 16th biennial convention of League, held in Charlotte this past weekend.

Kay Adler of the Greenville Lea^ was elected to the Board of Directors and will assume the Human Resources portfolio. Margaret Wirth was placed on the Nominating Committee.

Sara V. Craig, principal regional official for HEW in Atlanta, told the group Saturday evening that central to the demise of every democracy has been inflation. She said she advocates a cut in federal hiring, voluntary price and wage standards in the private sector, and a

control of health care costs.

Mrs. Willie Campbell, President of the Overseas Education Fund of the U. S. League of Women Voters, q>oke on the role of women in other cultures.

Those attending passed a will of convention, calling for a moratorium on the construction and licensing of new or partly constructed nuclear power facilities in North Carolina to allow time for determination of safe disposal methods, a review of plant safety and of life cycle costs.

Delegates from Greenville were Pat Dunn, Rhea Markello, Elaine Schall, and Kay Adler.

2,000 Measures Confront Assembly

By SAM D. BUNDY N. C. House of Representatives

Well, wie of my predictions has almost come true, i. e., that 2000 bills would be introduced during the session. At the present time the number introduced in the House is 1262 and in the Senate is 724, for a total of 1986. By the time you read this, the number will have gone over the 2000 mark.

My other prediction is that adjournment will be around June 1st and I stilt hold to this prediction. For the first time in the history of the General Assembly, a Super Sub Committee for Finance has been appointed consisting of 12 members, with six from the House and six from the Senate. This corresponds to the Super Sub Committee on Ap-pn^riations. The Super Sub Committee on Appropriations, (not yet appointed) will make a reconunendation on a package appropriation bill and such a package appropriation bill, if accepted by the full Appropriations Committee is rarely, if ever, broken on the floor of the House or Senate. The new Super Sub on Finance is already meeting and weeding out bills that have previously been given a low priority by the full committee. Three tax bills have already been given the death knell. They are (1) increase of the cigarette tax from two to four cents, (2)

Nurses Ass'n To Meet April 27

WILLIAMSTON - The Coastal Plains Occupational Nurses Association will meet Friday, ^ril 27, 7 p.m., in the Town and Country Restaurant here.

Ms. Theresa Lawler, featured speaker, is the associate directs of Nursing Education for the Eastern Area Health Education Committee. She will speak on the value of continuing education for the occupational health nurse. Installation of officers for the next two years will also be held.

Any interested area nurses are invited to attend.

repeal of the food tax, and, (3) repeal of the intangible tax. These three bills have consistently been defeated, all of which means the tax on cigarettes will not be increased, the sales tax on food will not be repealed and the intangibles tax will not be rq>ealed, but I am sure another try will be made in 1981.

Two school groups from Farmville visited the Legislative Building this week. They are 60 students from the Farmville Middle School on Tuesday and a like number from the H. B. Sugg School on Friday. It was my pleasure and privilege to have my grandson, David Bundy, as my page for the week.

See you next week.

Elected State Chairperson

ECU News Bureau

Nine members of East Carolina Universitys Collegiate DECA Club attended the annual DECA state convention in Winston-Salem recently.

ECU DECA member Terri Pippin of Farmville was elected to serve as collegiate chairperson during the academic year 1979-80.

ECUs delegation also included Nancy Benton of South Mills, Teresa Murray of Wilson, Tim Setzer of Gastonia, Eddie Bradley and Connie Powell of Roanoke Rapids, A1 Gljdewell of Swansboro, Dana Spear of Creswell and Virginia Moore of Beaufort.

Also attending the event were Drs. William Durham and J<An Swope of the ECU Department of Business Education and Office Administration.

GRIFTON - A total of 58 persons participated in the Grifton Siad Festival Horseshoe Tournament Saturday. Philip Smith of Grifton and Junior Spence of Kinston captured the junior and adult mens singes titles. Winn Dean won in the ladies division, with Kim Weatherman and Frank Howes the winners in the doubles event.

Mike Carper of Grifton finished four stacks of pancakes to win the tro|riiy in the pancake eating contest, with Carla Gray of Grifton coming in second place.

A week-long double elimination softball tournament ended Saturday evoiing, with Carolina

Finalists Ln Danc ivent

Five coiqiles were picked Saturday to compete in the finals of a Saturday Night Fever dance contest ^xxisored by area merchants and held at the Elbo Room, Greenville.

According to Brett Heiser of the Elbo Room, the elimination contest has been going on fw 13 weeks, with the winning couple to receive $1,000 scholarships or $500 in cash at the finals Saturday, April 28.

Judges for the event were Brett Heiser of the Elbo Room; Cindy Nokes of the P^ine; Marty Shirley of Shirleys Cut and Style; and Pat Pertallimi of the Ea^ Cardina University School of Dance.

'Die following couples were selected Saturday from 12 couples to CO ete in the finals: Bob Reinhart and Lynn Mobley; Tim Rhodes and Brenda Darden; Lee Huggins and Glot-da Mccall; Bill Shipley and Rhonda Griffin; and Stan Ridgley and Hunter Lamm.

Safety Clinic This Evening

Jim Hix, diairman of the Greenville Citizens Bikeway Committee, reminded area residents that a Ucycle safety clinic will be held this evoiing at 7:30 p.m. at Elm Street Gym.

Hix said that preventive maintiance on bicycles will be demonstrated and a safety film will be shown. He added that the clinic provides an c^rtunity for residents to pick iq> hdpful hints on safe bicycle driving and simple rq)airs.

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Musk: of Greenville winning first place honors. Mungu^s Minit Mart of Snow Hfll came in second place. Twenty-two games were played, with teams from Winterville, Kinston, Four Oaks and La Grange, joining other area teams.

In the Sunday events, Pete and Donnie Spikes of Grifton claimed their title for the second year in the Canoe Race. Second {ace went to Dew Burch and Steve Tweedle Butler, also of Grifton.

Forty-four oitrants comfieted in the Archery Tournament, put (HI by the Kinston Archery Club. Winners in the first flight were Fred Ritter of Fayetteville and Lynn Edwards of Gfridsboro. Winners in the second flight were Don Siealey of Fayetteville and Bill Cook of Aulander.

An air show coordinated by the New Rivo- Model Aviators attracted some 600 observers on the lawn of the Du Pont plant Sunday.

Grey Cash of Cary and Dale Fuller of Goldsboro were named the winners of the twoKlay Shad Festival Gdf Tournament, with a two<lay total of 138. Forty-six two-man teams from across Eastern Ninth Caitdina par-tic^ted at the event, hdd at the Grifton Country Qub.

Mike Hattem of Kinston and Ralph Dixon of Grifton captured first place honors in the senior and juni(H' divisions respecUvdy in the skateboard slalom and Jump evoits Sunday.

A baseball game between the Grifton Reds and the Lenoir County Stars ended in victory for the Stars after ll innings of [ay.

Many participants in the Siad Festival also enjoyed crafts demonstrations in the Grifton Museum. Hazel Bri^ showed primitive rug hooking, with George McArthur demonstrating weaving on the Blizzard loom.

Tommy Sugg served as (diairman for the ninth annual Shad Festival.

ILL-FATED GUERRILLAS - Photo distrilHked by the Palestine Uberatkn Front diowing the four guerrillas who early Sunday attacked the Israeli town of Nabar^ They are only identified as in their code nanrwa of

Nabfl. Majed, Aba Ahmed, and AIL PLF did not say who were killed braeili and who were captnred. (AP piwiD)

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liUeiUiiiiUrrje'Je

I-

CtoSBWifOttI By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS N Bergens S Alfoasos

1 Greek theaters SDawn

I Actress Hayworth

12 Musical work

14 Habitat plant form

15 Adhesive friction

lIRipped

17 Abstract being

II Gleams

21 Flora's

partner

23 Skiers aid

24 Family member

2Sniegal

payoff

28 Take to the slopes

29 Rows

38 GIs org.

32 Guided

34 European river

35 Actress: Cheryl-

Mortimer 37 Make slow M Cut grass

41 English river

42 Runs

47 Chemical element

48 Produce 41 Notices 51 Woeful 51Scarsdale,

for one DOWN

1 Calendar abbr.

2 June bug

21 Diving birds quem 22Distinct

4 Stress mark pmtion

5 Sister of Ares 23 Cornered llndian 25 Pointers

7 Lark, for one and 8Goon retrievers

pension 28 0ude

9 Sacred image 27 River to the

GOREN BRIDGE

lYOIARLEf RQOilElf AMDOMABSHAlUr

e 1S7 by CMcago Trtbun*

SMth West Nerth Paae Pasa 1 0

East Pass Pass ?

What do you bid now?

llSour 11 Summer (brinks 13 Sight in SicUy 19Sci. rooms 29 Divine law of the Romans

Average solution time: 27 min.

mum aam

QS][i:!Z] cGasDi

SISO USii aHHjaHH Hsasaa aanisii SDQDiia oaiiaas DfiQ ama aaa aaaa nua missm aans Esas arasii aQBd BOB HBBH BBSa

4-23

Answer to Saturdays puzzle.

North Sea

29 Lachrymal drop

31 California fort

33 African antelopes

34 Forward

31 Painful

37 Roofing slates

38 Cry of the bacchanals

39 Enameled metalware

40 Repair

43 Size of coal

44 Japanese porgy

45 Summer on the Seine

48 Harden

Q.1Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

KJ6 718 OAJlOlt STS

The bidding has proceeded: Nerth East South

1 2 4 ?

What action do you take?

A.-East's interference has actually made your life easier. Had East passed, you might have considered your hand a trifle too good to simply raise to two spades, and would probably have overbid a little by introducing your diamowb before raising spades. Now. however, a free bid of two spades does your hand full justice.

A.-Har m a rare poenomenon wnkh is good

Today' Plans A Heartland With

Courtship Of Phil Donahue

-a patMod hand

enough to jump to three no trump over partner's opening of one of a suit Of course, it is the fact that the diamond suit is such an excellent source of tricks which nukes thre no trump the right bid. Neither two no trump nor three diamonds expresses anywhere near the trkk-taking possibility of your hand, and you certainly want to declare the contract to protect your black-suit kings from the opening lead.

By PETER J, BOYER AP Tdevisk Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Hmm, whats this? Could be bigger than the recognition of China. The Today going to normalize with that part of America situated west of the Hudson.

Today has always had a Manhattan flavor, a flavor strong enough to overwhelm

Captain Kangaroo.

Then ABC came along with Good Morning America and its evyman host, David Hartman. The show struck to the

With Donahue, the real stars Ohio, in 1967. The show was

of a talk show are sitting in the such a success that it was

audience. He walks throu^ the syndicated natkmally two years

audience and gets a Middle later. In 1974, Donahue and his

iiwuii u. ----- iw.iw w UK America perspective on the imiduction moved to Chicago, a

show is beart of the country, grabbed subject of the day, which may city with an airport large

relations ratings from NBC and be overeating or infiddity or enough to accommodate all the

prompted the folks at Today drugs. He can get real cdebri- guests who were flying in from

to start thinking facdift. ties, and does, but no two the big coasts to be on the air

people are that interesting five with Donahue,

days a week, he says. Now Donahue is seen on 164

, stations across the country, and What makes our show inter- beginning in May, hell do eight

So, beginning next month, Today looks west and begins the courtship of the American

CRYPTOQUIP

4-23

C G G V 0 B

Ft)RECAST FOR TUESDAY, APR. 24,1979

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day when you have many new ideas and you would be wise to look into all sources of information so that you can make the right decisions and be more properous in the future.

ARIES (Mar, 21 to Apr. 19) Make careful plans to get ahead in your line of endeavor and then carry through vigorously. Gain the support of friends.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Sit down with associates and quietly plan the future with them, but dont let outsiders know. Show more affection for your mate.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Good day to contact good friends and plan the future more wisely with them. Avoid one who is a gossip.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Ideal day to handle civic work that will give you added prestige. Let higher-ups know of your talents.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Taking part in new activities could help you advance in the future. Make as many new contacts as you can. Use care in motion.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Find a more efficient way of handling your duties and save time and energy thereby. Make better plans for the future.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Plan time to cement better relations with associates and be more successful. Be sure to avoid squabbles with others today.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Find a better system so that you become more efficient at your work and can command a batter salary. Be wise.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Put your finest skills to work and get good results by serious application to them. Become more interested in civic matters.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Change your attitude at home and have more harmony there. Study new interests that could be profitable to you.

AQUARIUS (Jan.^1 to Feb. 19) Get busy at whatever will add to your productivity and gain greater benefits. Strive for increased happiness.

PISCEiS (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Good day to study ways to

Corner Ot hourth And Greene St.

Q.Z-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

5 7KJ642 097 4K10652 The bidding has proceeded: SeiMh West Nerth East Pass Pass 1 4 Pass 2 7 Pass 2 Pass ?

What action do you take? A.-You are treading on thin ice, which is likely to crack at any moment. It is true that the hand

Q.8-AS South, vulnerable, ^ of Midwest that NBC r-"*;. .w- if- ucguuung ui may, nc ii oo eigni

you hold: **3* ii^ected into the show from And thqr re not f** ^ ^ minutes of his audience^diat

4K9 7Q9 OK54 4AKJ107S time to time. Tom Brokaw may ***ssing around. For the Wiscomin, who stands routine for Today three

The bidding has proceeded: ^ trom South Dakota, and Today hired Phil Do- ^ ^ ^ *>Ping

Nerth East Seeth West * "ay haU from In- "5- who has a direct ^ Phon some of those mid-

Pass

Pass Pasi 1 4 2 NT Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.-Partner is showing 11-12 points and a balanced hand, so you can rule out all thoughts of slam. A rebid of three clubs is not only pointless but improper-it suggests a weak, distributional hand with a dislike

Jane Pauley may haU from In- man wno nas a direct to siphon some of i

dianapoiis by way of (liicago, ^ ^ Just-fcrfks viewers tell you about my husband, ratings points. Ki, Ill K- I 1 IT, 1 acms<! the rramtrv m__,_____. 1 _

for no trump, and partner quite likely will pass. With a stopi

should play better in one of your suits, but you make another ef

fort to improve the contract, partner might not let go. Be

each suit, you should be delighted to play three no trump-a contract that should be a lot safer than five clubs.

but ru be doggoned if an East country.

Side publishing house air didnt Donahues ^ialty is wom-slip in as soon as they hit the en. Hes become the most-"^ay set. watched syndicated talk show

For the longest time, it didnt personality on the air, surpass-really matter what sort of fla- ing Merv Griffin, Mike Douglas vor Today displayed. If view- and the rest in number of sta-ers didnt like the way Today tions and viewers. And he has greeted them in the morning, done all of this from Middle they could always switch to America, not New Y<k1c or L.A.

I make my living according to my ability to attract an audience, and during the day, that means womai. Winnen have, for a long time, wanted a show like we do and no one gave it to them until we came along.

Donahue began his show on a local TV station in Dayton,

prepared to take a small nands of t

I of this type, and pass.

QJNeither vulnerable, as South you hold: AQ7K109GAJ844KQ87 What ia your opening bid? A.-Don't open one no trump-you are too strong for that action. The correct way to show your 19-point balanced hand is to open one dub (or one diamond if you prefer), then jump rebid ia no trump as your next turn.

More Violence Infects Childrens TV Shows

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Sstndsys Cryptoqnlp - TRUE COUNTRY MUSIC EN-TORAUS SYMPHONY PIANIST.

Tedqrs Cryptoqsip doe: 0 equals G 11* (iypleqelp is a shnpk substitutkm dpher to wMch each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0. it wiU equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short wonb, and words i*ing an apostrophe can give you dues to locatii vow^ Solution is acconqilidied by trial and error.

1979 Kii FaMures indicate, be.

Q.4-Neither vulnerable, u South you hold:

KQ65 7107 0A94AKQ9S The bidding has proceeded: Seuth West Nerth Ead 1 4 Pass 1 0 Pass 14 Para 8 4 Para ?

What do you Iwd now?

A.-This hand has great possibility, for slam should depend only on partners heart holding. You need to make a tem-pwixing bid to give your side the oppo^nity ci exchanging further information, and the ideal call is three diamonds. You dont have to wor^ about partner passinghis jump to three clubs was forcing to giune.

MONDAY

7:00 Newlyvwd 7:30 Joker's 0:00 White Shadow :00 M*A*S*H 9.x WKRP 10:00 L.(;rant 11:00 News 11:30 Movie

11:00 Price Is 11:30 Loveof 12:00 /Allve News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Youngand 1:30 World Turns

TUESDAY

5:30 Carolina 0:00 AAornIng 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 All In 10:30 WHEW 10:55 News

PHILADELPHIA (AP) grants from the Amalean Med-Children who qiend more than ical Association and the Nation-four hours a day watching tde- al Institute of Mental Health, vision think the world is more The researchers also found a 3:30 Guwina Lirtit Children iriK) relationship between aggressive

3:x M*A*s*H watch less TV, a new study in- behavior and the amount of dicates.

The tudy, released Sunday by the University of Pennsylvanias Annenberg School of Communications, also rqxirted that violence in weekend network shows aimed at children rose to

4:00 Merv 5:30 Dating .00 9/Allve News 4:30 News 7:00 Newlywed 7:30 Jokers 8:00 Paper Chase 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Movie

tdevision watched, and said children who watch a lot of TV are likely to bdieve that police oftoi use force.

TTie researchers, who defined violence as hurting or killing a pers(Mi or the credible threat

WITN-TVCh.7

record levels on ABC and CBS of hurting and killing, said aland to a near-record levd at most 90 pmit of the charac-

MONOAY

7:00 Hogan's 7:30 Kingdom 8:00 Little House 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 2:00 News

Q.5Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AKJ858 77 0 AKQ 4AQJ

Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with one heart. What do you bid now? A.You muit make some bid which absolutely ensures your side reaching game, while at the same time waving you room to expkwe for slam in ease partner has a key card or two. The only bid that fits is a cue-bid of two hearU-you are entitled to make that bid with a singleton in the openers suit.

TUESDAY

5:30 Arthur Smith 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 Nmws 7:30 Today 8:25 News 9:00 Shore 10:00 Card Sharks 10:30 All Star

11:00 Rollers 11:30 Wheel of 12:00 News Noon I2:X Squares 1:00 Daysot 2:00 Doctors 2:X Another WId 4:00 Doris Day 4:30 Superman 5:00 Battle of 5:30 McHales 6:00 News 6:X NBC News 7:00 Hogan's 7:30 Name That 8:00 Clltfhangers 9:00 Big Event 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 2:00 News

WCTI-TVCh.l2

NBC last faU.

There is a consistent relationship between fear and the amount of television watched, said Nancy Signorielli, research coordinator for the project.

They (heavy watchers) do perceive the worid as miKh more violent and they are much more fearful, she said.

CBS officials were unavailable for comment. NBC and ABC said they would not comment until they had seen the study.

The study, part of a project that began in 1967, is funded by

ters in television shows aimed at children are involved in such acts.

The average rate of violent incidents on childrens programs zoomed from 15.6 per hour in the fall of 1977 to a near-record 25.0 per hour last fall, the study said.

Both ABC and CBS boosted the vkrience saturation of childrens programs to 26.3 and 26.8 incidents per hour re^)ec-tively - a record for both networks, the researchers reported. NBCs rate went to 20.6, its third highest level, the shidy said.

The study said overall violence during the famUy hour 8-9 p.m. EST (iecreased for the second year in a row.

NBC led in reducing family hour violoKe, followed by CBS. Both reached record lows in violence fw that time slot, while ABC logged an increase.

MONDAY

Q.6As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4A98 79 0KQ482 4J1075

The bidding has proceeded: Nertb East Sraith West

1 4 Para 1 0 Para

1 4 Para 8 4 Para

8 0 Para ?

What do you bid now? A.-If ptrtner hu the hand shown in Question 4, your singleton heart is the key to a slam. However, parUier might simply be probing for the right game contract so, for the moment, you should be content with bidding three spades. Since you a nursed

7:00 Sanford 7:30 Dance Fever S:00 Salvage I 9:00 Howttie 11:00 Newt 11: Police 1:00 NItellte 2:00 Edition

TUESDAY

5:55 Tldlngt 6:00 PTLClub 7:00 America 7:25 News 8:25 News 9:00 Donahue 10:00 Douglas 11:00 LaverneA 11: Family

12:00 Pyramid 12: Ryan's Hope 1:00 Children 2:00 One Lite 3:00 Hospital 4:00 Toma Jerry 4: BhmlcWomen 5: Three Sons 6:00 News 6: News 7:00 Sanford 7: ShaNaNa S:00 Happy Days S: Lveme A 9:00 Three's 9: Taxi 10:00 /

11:00 Naws 11: Atovie 1:10 NItellte 2:10 Edition

WUNK-TVCh.25

have already al preference for clubs, this must

describe a feature. If partner can show a solid club suit oy jumping to five clubs, you can then raise to six.

Q.7North-South vulnerable, as South you hold;

4K5 7QJ4 OK107842 4KS The bidding has proceeded:

saONDAY

7:00 (terdener 7: Report 8:00 Pompeii: 8: Consumer 9: Missing 10:00 Footsteps 10: Turnabout TUESDAY S.-I5 Weather S: Crisis S: Raadalong 9:00 SesanMSt. 10:00 Inslde/Out 10:15 All About 10: Raadalong 10:40 CovrX 10:55 Safety 11:00 Happening II: Child Lite 11:S5 Dance I

12:00 Thinkabout 12: Elect. Co. 1.00 All About 1:15 Cover to I: Raadalong 1:40 Justice ): About Safety 2:00 Readalong 2: Experiments 3:00 (rarden 3: Over Easy 4:00 Seesme St. 5:00 ASr. Rogers 5. Elect. Co. 6:W Studio See 6: Making 7:00 Assembly 7. Report 8:00 Previn A 9:00 Americanism 10. Crisis

Lunch at Jack's is

Something Special

%39

have increased productivity in the days ahead. An influential person can be most helpful to you now.

IF YOUR CHip IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU have much ambition early in life, but should be taught to complete whatever has been started, otherwise the fine promise here will be diminished. There is much love of music here and a fine sense of humor.

The Stors impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

Take your choice of N.Y. Strip, Rib-Eye or Chopped Steak luncheons with free salad bar. Or a deliciously fresh and crisp salad platter. Or a salad and burger. Or a burger and fries. Youll love the luncheon specials and the prices, too.

1979, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

TRAFnCTOLLlSUP

WASHINGTON (AP) - The nations traffic death toil in 1978 reached 50,000 for the first time in five years, the Transportation Deparbnoit rep(Mts.

\^/

SPECIAL THIS WEEK

Look For Our Special Each Monday

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With Potato Salad I IBiacuM Mon. -Sat

For Quick Swvlce Caa In Large Orde^

.752-3595

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(REG. 79*)

MON. APRIL 23 THRU SAT. APRIL 29

WITH THIS COUPON-

Families Taking Disputes Into Court

EDITORS NOTE - Qob to court is an old American pastime, but never before have private family relatiooshlpe been so readily exposed In the halls of Justice. One leaaoo, experts think, is that established personal ties and loyalties are giving way to contractual concepts.

By TERRY KIRKPATRICK AP Newsfeatures Writer

In the days Just before the final year of this decade, a Salem, Ore., trial lawyer named Challes Burt was up to his attache case in letters from people across the continent sericing advice or giving it.

Twenty-six years in the courtroom aiid hed never seen such a fuss. Then again, neither he

nor anyone rise, its thought, had ever defended a husband against a criminal charge of raping his wife while they lived together.

And several hundred miles to the south, the national peephole was trained on Lee Maivin, the actor, and his private doings with Michdle, his former live-in companion suing him for $1.8 million. At the same time, in

Boulder, Colo., Tom Hmisen was charging his parents in a lawsuit with what was called parental malpractice.

Beneath these absorbing legal novelties is a broader stirring. More than ever, the American family seems willing to dis|4ay its rivalries, spats and battles before a Judge. And everyone dse.

Peojrfe are increasingly

ruins

All RI6HT, troops,

LET'S COUNTOFf...rLL e NUMBER ONE...

UOOOSTOCk! BiLLiCONRAO!

) H79 UnHod Foatuft Syndlcrtu, kK

Pei\m.?eopue, ^AcruAarsreAL

I likbtc? WK Trier PlClCTrtERA UP AKeMT-vnMPeixr.

I UKETOTRlMK :?(LLlMK \A

looking to the courts to settle family disputes that in the past for the sake of privacy they settled themselves, says EH*. Jay Folberg, a law professor and director of the Association of Family Conciliation Courts.

No matter seems too intimate today for full puUic review. Judges are asked to decide how a terminally ill boy should be buried and whetho* a father can read the Bible to his daughters. Elderly parents are suing thdr chUdren for siqrport. Children are suing their parents for college tuition or the ri^t not to live in the dmmito-ry. Couples who were pleased to avoid the fcNmality of marriage are now asking a Judge to formally divide their property.

Filings in the family law sphere are now avo-aging 30 to 60 percent of all civil law matters throu^iout the country, says Lawrence Stotter, a family lawyer in San Francisco. There has been a very sid>-stantial rise in the decade.

Stotter is the most recent past chairman of the American Bar Associations family law section, which he says has dou-Ued its membersh^ to 6,000 in the past flve years. So great is

such criminal case, but many lawyers say it surely wont rank as the best. It illustrated the difficulty of sorting oitf family trouMes in court.

The Rideout case seems a natural step in the involvement coints in the family when vMence is allied. CMcHbeat-ing became an issue in the 1960s, followed by wife4)eating in the 1970s. One reason, says Dr. Barbara 1^, who teaches social work at the University of Southern California, is that physical abuse was devated to a fdony in some areas. At the same time, she says, laws were changed to make it easier for outsiders to report family violence.

Back in Oregon, attorney Burt has taken on another battle on the home front, the case of a Salem wcmian suing her live-in con^anion of 4>A years for $350,000 her rightful share, she says, of their diared property. Its similar to the Lee Marvin case In Los Angeles, whidi has prompted a surge in calls to lawyers from anxious clients wondering about

their status or asking for a written uranarriage contract What we are seeing is a rec-the interest in divorce, custody opiirion by the courts of chang

and other such matters that the ABA has started publishing Family Advocate, a quarterly edited by Stotter.

Amerteans have always been ready to go for their lawyers at the drop of a tort. But courts have traditionally been leary d meddling with the internal to-dos of otha- institutions 6 million or more.

ing lifestyles, says Dr. Doris Freed, lawyer and co-author with Foster. There has been an eight-fold increase in peo|de in this kind of relationsfaip between 197D and 1977. Estimates of how many people are living together without mar riage range toom 1^ miUkm to

churches, labor unions and what was considered the most basic institution, the family.

For decades. Dr. Freed says, courts have been gradually widening the grounds on which

What youre sering today is coigges could sue eadi other a shift in the legal view of the over money or property, per family away fnxn an in- mitUng, for instance, suits stitutional concept to a con- where there is a written or oral tractual concept, says Susan contract settii^ oid specifically Lewis, who teaches family law who gets what if they s{^t up. at the Duke University law Ihe California SigVNne C!ourt sdMXd. weitf a step furtho- when it de-

' The family used to be view- cfaled the Marvin case could go ed as a unit with the man as to trial. It said a contriK:t to head, based on the Biblical idea diare income or {miperty need of one flesh. In the past 10 only be imiriied by a coufdes years the Supreme Court has actions, seoned to depart from that No less a gray area is gray view and to look at family matto- the mind. Judges in members as individuals. custody battles are increasin^y

And if the individual has re- inquiring into the psychc^cal {Haced the family as the basic environment of one bcnne or the imit, as SMne are now suggest- oth-. Dr. Freed says. And ing, thoi the individual is free child abuse cases are to seek out the institution that frequratly driving into emotion-gives him the most hrip, says al abuse.

Susan Fox, a sockHogist at the Last year in Oregon the state University of Missouri. welfare departmoit tmxi^t

Thats usually a court. Legis- civil suits on behalf of five diil-latures deal in majorities, dren in its care against their Courts hear the iHeas of indi- parents. The cases were viduals. In a sense Judges have unique, the state Supreme taken up a rrie once {Hayed in Court said, because the injuries a family by the father. th^r charged iqiparaitly were

Society and families are be- only emotkml and psy-(XHning nxMre pitaran, and dxHogical, not physical. Ova-there is a need fw arbitration, vigorous dissents, the courts Ms. Fox says. Ilie word of the majority said sudi matters male is no Iniger accqHed as should be left to the legislature final. fm* decision and threw the

A tug of war in the home of- cases out. ten lands in the courts. In Chi- If thoe is ever a field in cago this year, Maij<Mie Su- which Juries and goieral trial mida diai^ her husband, courts are ill-equipped to do so-Phil^, in a civil suit with try- cial engineering, it is in the ing to force ho*' sexually. He realm of the emotional relation-used me, she said. He used ship betweoi mother and me as if I was piece of his chUd, the majority said, property. And he should be Jack Tauss^ the Boulder punished f- it. lawyer handling Hansens suit

My wife has become a worn- against his parents, once deals Iteration type po'son, he scribed the charge as mal-said. All the charges are loi- practice <H parritting. He re-true. This is a conspiracy of grets that now and says a bet-women against men. Our mar- ter description of the case is an riage dumged frtxn a husband extension of the battered child and wife thing to a man versus syndnmie. This Mngs us up to woman thing. 1979, where mentri illness is

He was fined $65 for violating Just as important as physical a court (xler to stay away damage. from his wife, but the Judge

threw out the other charges for Hansen, now in his mid-20s, lack of proof. accused his parents of with-

At least six states in- hriding affection, punishing eluding Or^on, Iowa, Mary- him cruelly and other acts that land. New Jersey, Nebraska Id up, he says, to intentional and Nevada now allow crim- infliction of emotional distress, inal proseciHkm (H husbands for As a residt, be claims, be faces smne ijqies of sexual assault a lifetime of psychiatric care,

against thrir wives. John Ri- But last month, a district deout was diarged with rape court Judge dismissed the suit, following the change in Ore- ruling that the assertions were

gons law but was acquitted after a cririx-ated trial in Salem last year.

It was ^)parently the first

whrily without merit and that legal sanctions should be ap-plied against parents only in extreme situations.

Have Yoi Missed Your r T

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To fteach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

SUM

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ERRORS

Errors must be reported Inv mediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or refect any advertisemeiit submitted.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELUNEOUS

InMemoriam................3

Card of Thanks......... 5

Special Notices.......... 7

Automotive..................9

DayNursery................38

Employment................42

For Sale .............46

Instruction..................40

Lost and Found..............42

AAoblle Homes,...............44

Opportunity.................48

Professional.................70

Rentals.....................84

WANTED

Help Wanted................42

Work Wanted................44

Wanted.....................94

Wanted to Buy...............94

Wanted to Lease.............98

Wanted to Rent..............99

RENT/LEASE

AAoblle Homes for Rent......44

Farms for Lease.............74

Apartments for Rent.........84

Houses for Rent.............88

Lots for Rent................90

Office Space for Rent........91

Resort Property for Rent 92 Rooms for Rent..............93

SALE

Autos for Sale............

Bicycles for Sale.........

Boats for Sale...........

Campers for Sale........

Cycles for Sale..........

Trucks for Sale..........

Dogs&Pets.........

Farm Equipment........

Garage-Yard Sales......

Heavy Equipment.......

Livestock...............

Miscellaneous for Sale...

Sporting Goods..........

AAoblle Homes for Sale...

Real Estate .'............

Farms for Sale..........

Houses for Sale..........

Lots for Sale.............

Resort Property for Sale.

..9-22

...27

...29

...31

...35

...37

...40

...48

...50

...52

...54

,...58

...44

...72

....74

....78

....80

....82

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

notify all panana, nrma. and ^. at Ions havlna clalim aoatfMI astata to praaant tttam to Iha ur

alqriad or fhair aflornaya on or-biiarm ttmidmyot Octabw. mv. or ttvis nalloa MI ba plaadad In bar of ttiair racovary. All paraena mdabtad to Bald aatata will plaaaa moko kn-nriadlata paymant to tha undaralgn-

ThlaSVtbdayofMlarcti. tV7*. PawtlnaW. Jamaaand Robart E. Jamaa. Jr.. Emcuton EatataotR.E. Jamaa RoutaS. Bok Id Robaraonvllla. N.C. 27S71 Jvaratt t, Ctwaltiam. Attomaya P.O. Box Mf

I. N.C.27SI2

A^ll 2., I*. 23, 1V79

MOTICE^^W^C^IOMOF

NOTICE JS HBY GIVEN ttiat Artlclaa of Dlaaolutlon ot S A B 4. B, inc. a Nortti Carolina corporation, woro filad in tha offica of the Sacrotary of Stato of North Carolina tha 4th day of April, 1V7V, and that all cradltors of and dalmanta agalnat tha corporatian ara raaadrad thalr raapactlvo clabna ly In -atlon ao inat It

to praaant

and damanda Immadlataly writing to tha corporation ao If can procaod to colioct Its aaaata. con

voy and diapeao of Its pay, satisfy and diac llatMlltlaa and obligatlona araf do all othara acts to IhpAdata Its buslnssa andaffaira.

This Sth day of April, 17*.

SABAB, INC.

%PO Boxsas GraanvlHo, NC27na April V, l, 23,30.197V.

NORTH!

PITT CO_____

BE RTHAH. OVERBY, (widow). DIANNE HEMBY,

and husband,

PRANK tMOORE, PotHlonan

CLENNIE J. HEMBY and wHo. PATRICIA J. HEMBY.

To Clonnia J. Hornby. Iho abovo namad roapondant. taka notice that a pleading aaafclnoratlaf agalnat you has bean filad Inltia above antltlad Special Procaadlng. The nature of tha rallaf bemg ao^t Is aa tollaws:

A Potman by^titlonars to toll

vlllo. North Carol Ino to tha

CMyoJ'^Sroanvma'N^^ and to divide the prooaada of said sale attar dtaeharga of accrued taxas and other liana amotn Iha aavoral tenants In common In ac-cordanca wHh ttiofr toitaraat tharaln.

You ara raqulrad to moho dofonoo of such plaoding not lator than tha 2eth day of Ma^ IV2V, aaM data being tarty (40) days from tha Ural publication of the Notice, or from data Potttlon la raqulrad to ba filad, whichevor Is lotar; and upon your falluratodoaolhapartyaaahlneaar-vica against you will apply to the CourtTor tha ral tat sooghK TMsthei3thdayoft^l. im. JAAAES, HITE. CAVENDISH ABL(XINT

By: KENNETHG HITE.

Attornoy tor PotlWonara P.O. Orawor IS Groonvllto, N.C. 27B34 Talaphona (919) 7SA5797 Apr!) M. 23.30.1979

STATE OP noSth^rol INA COUNTY OP PITT Under and by virtua ot tha power of sale contalnad In thoaa cartain

M. Slmrnons, dated November 10. 19*9,Mayas. 1971, Pobruary 17.1V72. Oocembar X 1973. August SA 197a II, mx March ia 1977,

and May 30. 1977. datauH having boon mada in tha pay mant of the In-doblodness tharoby aacurodand aaid security Inatrumanta baMg by Nwir forms sublact to forocloaura. the underaignod hoMar of aaM aacurlty agroamonta will ottor for sale at PuWlc aucftan to the M^wi for cash on the promiaae of I ----). A Bok 340-A

lora at R.P.O. X Bon 340-A. villa. North Carolina, ba 10:00 AM. on AprH M.

a aa --- J| , . , SA * -a _ Z a a _ _ -

ToiKVwing oncriDva mciM iw pvr-

***oSoltra*'Lono "44T' tractor, SarUri No. 21307 Ono 1975 Long "9000" troctor. Serial No. 1190977-Ono M.F. Wvo-bottom hroaklng plow. Sarlal No. 34(03743 One fourtaon-toot Chottonogo disc harrow Otto tour-row PIttab

^------ Ittatoorgcu

Throe two-row cultlvaiars One John Daora throa braakingpiow One Sllant Pta horvostor One two-row Holland tra

me tobacco

One Oavla 3-D tobacco harvaatar One Brantford tobacco loopar One Roanoke automatic pull-typa bulk tobacco harvaatar Throe Roanoke tobacco trailers One thraa-point hitch Hft and rail axtanalona for Roanoke box bams One 1974 Pord pickup truck VIN. P10YNU4I472 Three Roanoke bulk box type boms Ala Rotary cultor Tha undaraignad hoMar of aaM aocufity agraamanfa raaarvaa the right to rajacf any and all bMa but tha bids mada will ba confirmad or raiacfad at tha Hme of the sate and tha payment of tha purchaaa prica In full based upon the highest bM will ba raqulrad Immadlataly. Tha sale ^thatorogolng property will ba ** AS

The aato of aaM aqulpmant shall further be sublact to all unpaid Pm County od votorom taxas tharm. This tha 13th day ot i^l. IVTV. PITT-GREENE PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION BY: AmoMB-ParTta-Exacutlvo VICO ProaMsnt April IA 23,1979

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having this day qualiftod aa cutor <7tha Eatoto I MIm Por

Ex-

Having qualad^ Executrix ot to oatato of

f County.

Is to notify all parsons havlng claims against 1^ aatata ot aaM docod to praaant them to Iha undaraignad Executrix within six

North Carotina.

six (S) moni

rom dato of tho first pubHcatton of I wwTbo ploodod

this notica or samo wttTbo ptoadod In bar of thalr racovary. All paraorta In-dabtad to saM aatata plaaaa make Immadlato paymant.

This 30th day ot April. 1979.

Joy BoaaSosaar 103 Clifton Stroot (Sroanvllto. N.C. 37S34 Exocutrlx ot tho oatato of Oonvor too Saaoar, dacM AprH23.30; May?, 1A 1V79

sttolM lyatod on tho alto of Nw Public Wbrfca facility are not required for tha uaa ot the City of Groanvllf

Ito, _

WHEREAS. H 10 the daoiro of tho City CouncH ot Iho City of Groonvllto to toll tho raHroad wolghing acatos: and.

WHEREAS. General Statute tor the sato of such

PORE, BE IT

thia la to notify all poraona having clalma ogalnsi tha Estate to tile tham wHh the undaraignad at the address givan within six months from this data or this notica will ba plead In bar at racovary. All paroona In-dabtad to said Calato wHI plw make ImmacSato aatltamant.

This the tom day of April. 1979. Rusaall Uftto E xacutar of the E state of LulaPorbas Rt. 180x41 WIntorvlHa, NC 3SSM AprH IA23.30; Moy7,1979

NOTICB Having qualified as Administratrix ot the aatata of Kaltoy Wallaca. Sr. lata of Pm County, Norm CoroHna, this la to noHiy Ml parsons having claims agalnat tha aatata ot aaM daeaaaad fe tham to tha

mUHstratrlx within alx () _________

from dato ot tha first publication of thia notica or same will baptoadad In bar of thoir recovory. All parsons In-dabtod to saM oatMa ph hmnadlato paymant. Thlanmdayofl^rH, 1979. CtovleT. Wallaca Rt.3, Box90B^-A GroanvHto. N.C. 3704 Administratrix of tha aslato of

Kaltoy Wallaca, Sr., dacaoa April 1A 33.30; May 7.1979_

Tha Redo Commlialoo

of the City of (sroonvHIa will rocalvo

tocatad at 901 Mowali Street tor the rohabHHatlan of tha structures tocatad at 1404 Catanial Avanua and 404 Latham SIraet.

For turthar Intormatton Inquira at the otNca at 901 HowoH Straot or call 75A03S3.

AprH 33.1979

752-6146

AUTOOMOTIVE

AwtaBPflriair

140A-S47 nravMaa torlha

RESOLVED by the City CauncH of the City at OraanvtWa that the C

I City IomB

that awch aala may net bo conuam mated maraundar until ton days attar the pubHcaMon ot thia raaolu-

**Apo^^tffi''?6I*'th day of

Percy R. Com Mayor

83.1979

WLSTItRM^I^D Inu***

^ BUY nICA uaad caro. Oram Bulcfc-Mazda, Inc.. 7S4-1^.

Buick

caN794-8747.

.SLOW mttoa. um. CaH

BUICR mr Rogal. 1 door. Air.

BUICK ms Elactra 223. Black wHh black Inlartor. cmlaa control. tHt whoal. AM/FM staroe radio and

Boot ottor. TSt-imanyMma.

Daily iUOMlar, Oraanvflla, N.C.-aiaaday, AprU B, 197t

CMHIlac

CAmLLAC 191 Smton DaVIII*. 40,000 mllM, on* oumtr. Prfcf condition. Loodad. 756-53*5.

Chavrolat

CHEVROLET 1975 AAonza. Air, 4 pood, AM/FM. Good condition n*00. 752-0017.

CHEVROLET I9M Wagon. Poww (toarlng and br 753 7370 attar 6

Wagon, good tin

AMONTE CARLO 1974. AM/FM radio, air, tilt wtiaal, low mllaaga. Call 750-1374.

CORVETTE 197*. Rad with T-Top. buckakin (tan) Intarlor, aluminum rima and now tlraa, loadad with ax-tras and axcallant condition. Asking 07900. 746-3057.

CHEVROLET 1973 Impala. Powar stoaring and brakas. 55007750-7130

CHEVETTE 1970. Air, radial*, 35,000 mlla*. Vary good condition. 756-3*33 attar p.m.

PUT EXTRA CASH In your pockat today. Sail your "don't naads^vlth an Inaxpanolva Clatsldad Ad.

Dodgo

OIPLOAAAT 1979. Oova gray, rod Intarlor, 10,000 mlla*, axtra*. 5500 aqulty, assume loan. 753-5*30.

OART 1970. cylinder, air,

automatic. 5*95. 7M-1I79 days.

756-6304 nights.

Ford

GRANADA 197S. 3 door, * cylinder, powar stoaring.

PORO 1910 Galaxia 500. Good condition. 5450.756-150* attar 5.

LTD 1977 Wagon II Squire Brogham.

' wirxlow* an " ----- "

I tape.

mlla*. 54*00. Call 7M-3300 days.

Air, power wnndows and locks, spaed * Whila. 30.000

control, AM/FM ta

FAIRMONT 1970 Futura. Cream with wire wheel covers and steal baited radlals, * cylinder, automatic

transmission, powar staaring, powar brakes, air, AAA/FAA, deluxe In

terior, 35 miles par gallon. 54*00. 750-3953 after 5 p.rfT

FORD 19*6 Falcon. Fair condition.

after *

5250 or best offer. 750-5500 p.m

COUNTRY SQUIRE Wagon 197*. One own* - ---

owner. 34,000 miles. 750-1179

days. 756-6204 nights.

ELITE 197*. 10.000 miles. Call 756-2344.

AAofXury

CAPRI II 197*. AM/FM sterea 2.0 liter engine, low mllea^. green with beige Intarlor. Excellent condition. 750-4393 after 6.

AAERCURV 1972 Capri 2*00. Good condition. 5050.750-70.

AAERCURV 1972. 4 door. *1.000 miles, radial tires, air conditioning. Needs transmission work. Best offer as Is. 756-1*71.

COUGAR 1977. 23.000 miles. 54195. LimafMd International. 758-1179 days. 756-6204 nights.

AAERCURV 1973 MONARCH Ghia 1975. Power steering, brakes, and windows. AAA/FM stereo, air. Call 756-7273 after * p.m.

OMsmobll*

OLDSMOBILE 1973 Delta 00, 4 door sedan. Clean Inslda and out. Vary good corxlitlon. 753-3449.

OLDSMOBILE 1977 Cutlass. Air. cruise control, power steering.

woMiefwer ^wrwo Giwadf^r

brakes and seats. Company car. Kx>d condition. 750-7070 days.

Good

750-01*7 nights, weekends.

Ptymoutti

PLVAAOUTH 19*0 Fury III. Needs transmission. Tires and battery like now, 5175 or best ofter. 753-1000 after 5 p.m.

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1977 Grand Prlx. Bucket seats, electric windows, stereo radio, cruise control, tlM wheel, }2,000 miles. Like new. 559^ Call Holt Oldsmoblle. 756-3115.

PONTIM 19*9 Custom. Automatic

tran^ power steerl^^^^pe

deck. AAake an offer. 753-5344 after 5 p.m.

GRAND PRIX197* S-J, 47,000 miles, excellent mechanical condition. 753-1235 after 6:00 or seen at K-mart Auto day*.

l^M^S SPORT 1970. Less than 6A000 miles, very clean, mag wheel*. 752-1949.

GRAND PRIX 1977. Ice blue with matching top. 33.000 miles, XI

economy engine. AAA/FM with 8 track tape. 5475.752-5049 after 5 :X.

Foreign

VOLVO M4E, 1973. Automatic, air, now paint and transmission work. SI49S. 752-5X1.

TOYOTA 1973 Corona Deluxe, 4 door sedan. 4 spaed, air, AAA/FM radio, radial tires, reclining seats. Excellent condition. New paint. X miles per gallon. Call 75*-9&.

TRIUAAPH SPITFIRE 197*. Electric overdrive, dark blue, steal radlals. Best offer over S30X. 752-70*9.

p.m.

Boats For Sale

BEARING BUDDYS. S7.9S/palr. Quality boat trailer parts and service. Price Designs, Grifton. 524-5790.

13 foot fiberglass tri-hull, 35 HP Chrysler with Cox tilt trailer.

jr INBOARDA3UTBOARD, OAAC Fisherman. 753-5901 or

m4 GRADY WHITE Angler, 1*5

Mercrulse. Fully equipped,'tandem trailer. Like new. tSooT 756-6007

after*.

UKD BOATS; motors, and trailers. SNIIng out. Come and make me an

omr.. Hon>e and Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Avenue.

jr PISCES Cabin (1978-1979), 1978 tilt trailer and 115 HP Evinrude.

VHF and CB radio. dwXh finder!

72r

Low hours. 56000.75*!728I

31 Campers For Sale

CONVERTED VANS, all makes. Sasser's Cramping Canter. All types

Busim'SlSbwo^'

. 734-4*1*.

35 Cycles For Sale

1974 YAAAAHA 5M. 90X miles, new tires. Good condition. 5749 negotiable. 756-90M.

CAFE RACER Yamaha RD-3X. Excellent condition. Can be seen at Yamaha of PIH County. 7X-2418 days, 756-4904 nights (ask for Richard).

1756-7273 after 6 p.m.

Trucks For Sale

W2 CHEVROLET Cheyenne.

Pm*p^taj^i^.^alr. ExcelleiAVunn-

1800. 756-84)3.

Priced to sell, (ask for Ron).

197S DODGE Custom IX. 16.0X milM campw-, short bed. Excellent condition. 5X. AAust sell. Steven, 752-1884,8 til 10 a.m. or 6 til 12 p.m.

1973 CHEVRCM.ET PICKUP. Yellow and white with camper shell. 752-5707 after 5;X.

1977 FORD IX. 4 wheel drive, step

side, power steering and brakes.

Charles Neal,

1974 K-5 BLAZER. Burgundy, fully detachable white top, foaded with

1974 CHEVY LUV pickup. Runs. Needs minor repairs. 57. 754-3734 after 6 p.m.

1988 CHEVY PICKUP, (i^k ton, rebuilt motor), 55M; 1972, 98

Oldsmobll* station wagon (good con-dHlon). 513K; 1971 Ford VanTj condition), 58X. 756-5183 or 7!

WANT TO BUY used Toyota or Oat-sun. 5 speed, long bed. 756-3623 after

*p.m.

1977 JEEP CJ5. 4 wheel drive, 4 cylinder, low mileage, extras. Excellent gas mileaix- 391-33M after 6.

1977 F-IM. 4 wheel drive, fxtwer steering and brakes, air, AM/FM stereo. 756-3*85.

Trucks For Sal*

I97S SCDUT. Loaded. S44M. Lit tiefleld International, 7X1179 day*. 7X4384 nights.

19M FORD. V-8, automatic, new tires, new brakes, new battery. <3ood condition. S*X. 7X 9533.

1974 CHEVROLET Cheynne Super Air, sliding glass, tool box, radlals

condition. One owner

after 6 p.m

DOGS & PETS

2 AKC AAALE German Shepherds. 7 ------- 16-8*90.

weeks old. 753 8855 or 7X-I

MINIATURE DACHSHUNDS. Red. 6 weeks old. dewormsd. 746-3904.

FREE KITTENS. 5 beautiful long haired kittens. Call 756-70X after 5

EMPLOYMENT

HolpWantad

LOCAL FIRM wants axparlencad asphalt foreman and loot man. Send resume to 4X North AAemorlal Drive, Greenville. N . C. 37834.

SHAKLEE PRODUCTS. Natural food supplements biodegradable, non-polluting cleaners, unique beauty aids, baby product*. Distributorships available. Call 753-7493 bet ween 11 and 6 dally.

WATCH YOUR earnings grow In the spring. Sell Avon. Earn extra money. Set your own hours. Be your own boss. Call 753-7006.

iMELtlANic NEEDED. Experience preferred. Good company benefits, paid vacation, salary plus commis

Sion. Apply In pen to Larry Baker, Smifh-WaldropAAotors.

FAMILY PERSON. I want someone who cares for his/her family. Car

helpful. 53X week earning pofentlal Outgoing personally. Call 7X-3861 Equal Opportunity Employer.

FULL TIAAE real estate brokers

wanted for fast-growing AAat chmakar firm. AAore services and

more freedom. Call Darrell HIgnlte for appointment, 7X-6666.

perlence to siork foHocal firm. Send resume to 4X North AAemorlal Drive.

CRANE OPERATOR wanted to operate X ton link belt crane. Send

BULLDOZER OPERATOR with ex perlence to work for local firm. Send resume to 4X North AAemorlal Drive.

PART-TIME WAITRESSES needed. Apply in person at Peppl's Piiza

MAXWELL

FURNITURE

Has position open In sales In Green ville. Furniture sales experience preferred.^ Good benefits Include

retlreimnf plan, paid vacation,

.......Ins

:lng call 75^3)43

hospital and dental Insurance, good conditions. For Interview,

Furniture; *04 next to Kroger Sav-On.

CLERK TYPIST. Need energetic person for clerical position In sales office. AAust be versatile and accurate. Minimum 3 years office ex-^lence and 55 words per minute

Good paying benefits. Call 2111 for appointment.

NOW HIRING full time or part-time.

ply In person. Sonic I

PHARAAACIST AAANAGER wanted Excellent opportunity In Independent eastern NC store. Bonus plus

benefits plus opportunity to grow with expanding Independent operation. 1-^32MTcollect).

4 OR S CARPENTERS. Apply |ob site. Sears Store, Carolina East AAall.

ROUTE SALESPERSON. Dedicated, aggressive person wanted for sales |ob. Relocation and

189 days.

COOK AND waitress needed at Waffle House. Apply between 6 a.m. and 2 p.m.

OFFICE ASSISTANT

Busy local store in one of the nation's largest jewelry chains has an opening for alert, mature, per

sonable Office Assistant

BsKTkground In retailing, credit, banking, or other customer-oriented fields desirable. AAust be high school grad, prefer some college. Ability to

Benefits Include free life and health insurance, paid sick leave and vaca

plan, I ings, t

Apply to

Joseph E. Johnson Jewell

I Box 401 Evans St. Greenville, N.C. 27834

RETAIL JEWELRY SALES

/Management Potential

son* Interested ' in professional leweler career. Sales experlenc ex-'lence preferred. Excellent star-salairy. Sales bonuses. Full

perle

ting

benefits Including educatlonar programs. All inquiriesconfidntlal.

Apply to;

Joe Johnson Jewel Box 410 Evans St. Greenville, N.C. 27834

PEST CONTROL TECHNICIAN

Immediate employment. Experience desired but not required. Call 752-5175 tor appointment.

have discovered for people).

Learn ^ ^ - 'OV

SSrStGreenvIll Dlal)^ls'Canter'. ExcellefTt salary and fringe benefits. Contact Penny Spalnhour, RN, Director of Nursing, 752-15X, from

RNSOR LPNs, you hav your specialty (caring Now discover nephrol(

and grow '

ty joining (ireenville

SHEETROCK FINISHERS for Fleming Enl

..mlng Enterprises. See James Wilson at Carolina East AAall.

PART-TIAAE or full time opening in hunting/flshing department. Must

be krxiwledgeable In these areas! Start Immedlatelyl Call John Hill at

H. L. Company for jnter-

NOW TAKING plications for part-time counter tielp. /^ly In Jerry's Sweet Shop, Rtf Plaz.

I person.

GENERAL MECHANIC needed.

ose. -

* RiBiP. 9-wf wA-wiriwi iw imraiiiny

heating, air conditioning and plumbing. Experience preferred but will train. Call 7X-4634 or apply In per

son at L^rmar AAechanlcal 1_

tors between 8and 9 or 1 and 2.

PRESSMAN and paste-up person Some experience necessary.

Il% lle*SMV4 Cewal4*7_

Apply In person, Jimmy Smiths Printing Company, 511 Cotanche Street. No phone calls.

LONG DISTANCE truck driver. 3 year* good driving record. One year long distance. Phone 746-3376.

ASEDIATE OPENING for CTnlcal writer with drafting and

ground. Professional po^ti^ with consulting firm. Resumes In confidence. LBA, P. O. Box 3313, (rreenville, NC.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREEN 8 DOORS

C.L, LUPTON CO.

Hdp Wanted

"ATTENTION'

HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS AND GRADUATES

For a short period of time the North Carolina National Guard Is ottering a 515X.X Enlistment Bonus to High School Seniors and Graduates. AAany other benefits are available In eluding College Tuition Assistance. To findout if you qualify come by th* National Guard Armory on Highway 13 North, or call SFC (Ssorge

Pleasants at 753-5493 Or SFC AAack

callSGT Roy Nash at 753 2273.

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST needed for professional firm. Book-tw>f*VT7a'i^-^ payroll *P9*'l9hce

SUPERVISOR. Immediate

mrnw-m w wv-e. >* rveaseaiV

for mature Individual to surrvise

..... d o6t- I

switchboard operators and uui- im>-tient clerks on 1) til 7 shift. Prefer some supervisory experience Salary range, from 57*00 to 58500. Contact Personnel, Pitt County AAemorlal Hospital, 757-4479

VOLUNTEERS needed to assist

with parties, programs and other ac tivltias at University Nursin i

Center. Very rewarding. Cal 7X-7100 or 746-3173.

MECHANIC IV. Immediate opening for Individual with heating and air conditioning experience or proven mechanical aptitude. Excellent chance for good raise and advance after 6 month training period

Good opportunity for career-minded individual. Contact Personnel, Pitt

County AAemorlal Hospital, 757-4479

WOULD LIKE musicians to audition for a country music group. For ap polntment, please cairs27-41ie, AAon day - Friday between 9 and 5.

BRODY'S PITT PLAZA has opening for salesperson for selling lady's fashions. Full time |ob. See AArs.

---------- . job.

Flye, Brody's PIft Plaza.

BRODY'S PITT PLAZA has opening for part-time personnel. 5 to 9 p.m..

parr-Time personnel, s to v p.m. several nights a week. See Mrs Flye, Brody's PIM Plaza

RESTAURANT MANAGER needed. A^ly at Your House Restaurant, AAemorlal Drive in person. Ex-

WAREHOUSEMAN. Forkllft ex perlence desired but will train Rotating shift at this medium size company in the Greenville-Klnston

lint

it. Equal Opportunity Employer

PART-TIME position now available

> between 2 and 4 p.m.

SALESAAAN FOR WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR

Wholesale Distributor in business over 50 years has opening for a salesman wanting a bright and profitable future. Due to growth, we are

expanding and looking for additional pewle In the area. Prefer salesman with experience In selling and

experience In selling delivering off of walk-in truck who wants to make more money doing the same type work. If you are a

supervisor or top salesman with a bread, milk, or drink company, this

could be what you are looking for. We will thoroughly train you.

Liberal guaranteed drawing ac- 1, (Tfe In

count, plus top commissions, surance

and parti ^______ .

plan. Please reply _____ ______

writing, giving details in first letter. No personal interviews of telephone

policy, all expenses paid ticipation in profit-sharing lease reply in own hand-

persona

calls until we receive your letter of application. Write

CLIFFWEIL, INC.

Sales Department

P. O. Box 427 Mechanicsvllle, VA. 23111

AAANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY for aggressive, hardworking individuals In fast-food business. Excellent starting salary and advance ment opportunities with a young, growing company. For interview, call 756-3633.

ADMINISTRATIVE

DIETICIAN

Responsibilities will include developing and implementing continuous training programs, establishing criteria tor department

growth, and assuring detriment compliance with all regulatory

agencies.

AAust be ADA registered or registry eligible. Prefer administrative and

supervisory experience In a large, health-care Institution. We offer a full range of employee benefits In

eluding 3) pay days off annually. Contact Deborah Smith at (919) 755-8140 or send resume to;

WAKE COUNTY MEDICAL CENTER

3000 New Bern Ave. Raleigh, N.C. 27610

Equal Opportunity Employer

TRACTOR/TRAILER

DRIVERS

National Freight, a leader in the transportation field, has Immediate need for qualified tractor/trailer drivers to operate our late-model Mack trucks thi - -

Mack trucks throughout the East Coast. Company, Tease/purchase, and owner/operator positions are

also available. Successful can mdates must have two years over the-road experience, a good safety record, and the ability to provide quality service to our customens.

We offer year-round work, two-way hauls, and weekly settlements. For more Information, call:

Jerry AAoon Terminal AAaruHier (919) 758-603*

NATIONAL FREIGHT, INC.

Industrial Blvd. Greenville, NC

Equal Opportunity Employer AA/F

WAITRESSES. Cocktail waitresses, cooks, utility helpers. Excellent wage and company benefits. Apply In person at Fairfield Harbour, New Bern, NC. See Mr. Gingrich at the Country Club. (919)638-8011.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Snow Hill

Residents

Ride needed In mornings from Hill erea to Greenville and return in evenings. Will pay liberal transportation fee. Weekdays Monday thru Friday. For more Information call 752-0277.

FOR SALE

21 Grady-White Boat *4800

1973 Model-Excellent Condltlon-Fully Equipped

ALSO

25 AlrsJream(Land Yacht) Travel Trailer

*7,000

197S Model-Excellent Condition-

Equipped with all the goodies

Contact Cart Peoplaa during the day at tha Holiday Inn. Altar 5:30 can 756-1213.

TRACTOR TRAILER ROAD DRIVERS WANTED

Minimum 1 year experience, 24 years of age. Completed Ith gredB. Must have good driving record.

APPLY IN PERSON

THURSTON MOTOR LINES, INC.

Hwy. 301 North, Wilson, N.C. Equal Opportunity Eihpioyaf

Help Wanted

NURSE INSTRUCTOR full time B.S. degree In Nursing required.

Previous teaching experience In school of Nursing a plus. Two years

Will be responsibte tor teaching Pediatric*. Competitive salery, all benefit*. Contact Personnel Depart-

Dapart

nnent. Lenoir AAemorlel Hospital, 10( Airport Road, Kinston, NC (919)

522 7395.

BRODY'S DOWNTOWN he* open

Ing for general office worker. Prefer experience. Good salary. See AAr*. Padley, Brody's downtown.

EXPERIENCED prop cook wanted Apply in person at Ramexte Inn.

CONSIDER!!! GOOD SALESMEN ARE TRAINED... NOT BORN

You can be an outstanding salespar son and earn 5)5,000 - 530.d00 or mor a yoar your very first yoar.

YOU NEED TO BE:

-Able to do limited traveling in Im mediate area -Ambitious -Good references -Bondable

YOU WILL .

-Attend formalized training school, minimum two weoks training, ex pansas paid

- Receive guaranteed Income for first 13 weeks

IF YOU <3UALIFY, WE GUARANTEETO:

-Teach and train you cesstui sales methods

in our sue

advance Into management as I your ability will warrant

profit-sharing and savings plan. Call now for personal Interview:

AAr. Chuck Carroll (919) 758-3401 AAonday, Tuesday. and Wednesday 9:00 A.M. 7:00 P.M.

Equal Opportunity Employer AA/F

Work Wanted

ing, masonry. Call Jamas Harrington, 752-7765 after 6.

SEPTIC TANK installation, lot

clearing, landscaping, back)ioe bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox,

744-2348 or 746-3414.

NO JOB TOO SMALL. Remodeling and repair work on )Kxes and mobile homes. Will also do cabinet

work. 752-3076 after 5. 758-0779

anytime.

ANY LAWN maintenence work done. Reasonably priced. Call Kan. 756-4609. No calls after 9 p.m.

WILL CUT large and small yards, trim hedges. 75^0571 after 6 p.m.

ELEAAENTARY TEACHER desires

summer babysitting summer job. Will keep children Tn my liome or

yours. 753-88)7.

SHEET METAL and roofing work wanted. Please call Joe at 752-1715.

full time, year-round lawn tree service. Tony

maintenance and _________

Brown's Services, 756-6735 til 11 p.m.

SPRING CLEANING? Freshen-up, paint a room. Call starving student painters, Dave or Pat. 752-1082.

DO YOU have water drainage problems? Call 752-5275, 7-9 p.m. for home drainage service. 5 years experience.

WOULD LIKE to babysit in my homo. Call 752-6791.

WANTED EXPERIENCED electricians' helper. Apply at |ob site. Courtney Sc^re off 364 By-pass on Arlington Boulevard. Sea Mike Wilson.

FOR SALE

1969 SCOUT with removable hardtop. Good condition. 5400.758-8067.

Farm Equipment

7040 ALLIS CHALMERS tractor with duals, low hours. 516,500. 483-1043, Fayettvllle.

LONG semi-automatic tobacco harvester. 752-4971 after 7 p.m.

FARM AAACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, AAay 1 at 10 a.m. 125 tractors, 300 Implements. We buy and

......W<

sell used equipment dilly. vta^iS mplement Auction Corporation, P. O. Box 233 (Highway 117 South), Goldsboro, NC 27S30. NC #180. Phone 734-4234.

FARAAALL 1W Super A tractor and equipment. First class condition. 746-6660 after 5:30, anytime weekends.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPEC!AL PR!Ct Filing Cabinet

^ $84

4 drawer

Reg. $117.00

aft Office Equipment Co.

752 2175

569 Evans St.

54 LIvBstock

REGISTERED American Quartarhorsa. 8 yaars old. Call 756-3387 nights.

AAlacBltenBoua

FILL DIRT, bulldar sand, tap soil and rock. J. L. McDanloL 7-708

days. 759-3351 attar 3:30p.m.

BOOTLEG PRICES; AAen's knit slack* and Jeans, 59.99; sportcoats, 519.95; lady's pantsuits, 513.95; slacks, 55.99; tops, 54.99. La^

salactlon. Mill Outlet Clothing, 364 Bypass (across from Nichols),

Graonvlllo.

SAAALL LOADS pinebark, sand, tap soil and stone. Also driveway work.

Call Charles Ties, 758-30)3.

RINSE 4 VAC. 510 a day. Shampoo not Included. Whitahurst Carpet Canter.

LARGE LOADS of sand, tapsoll. field dirt and rock. Also lot cloarlng. Jim Hudson, 754-4743.

CEMENT STEPS, hors* trailers, utility barns, campers and truck shells. Call 944-031).

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's C^rgrttand, 3010 East Tenth Street,

PIANO RENTAL, as low as 515 par

month. Cha-Rlch AAusIc, 756-1213.

AAAAZING NEW wireless I office security system. Call 754-1944

for free demonstration.

NEED FURNITURE? Wo have Itl Brandt you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your need*. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

AAETAL STORAGE buildings for sale. Leonard Utility Bulldl Graanvllle Boulevard. 756-0818

dings.

HOAIC ORGAN rental. Rant a new Wurlltzar organ starting at 515.40

1^ riK^. Try before you buy! CaYl JohnClark at Tha Music Shop,

PIANO RENTAL plans. Rent a new home tor

RENTAL plans. Rei Wurlltzar piano for your h iyst 515.40 per month. AM

ills.

Me* toward purchase. Tha

756-0007

Mit ap-Muslc

CENTIPEDE SOD. 753-4994.

FACTORY SECOND hammocks, oak tomato stakes, survey stakes. Hatter as Hammocks, 11th and Clark Streets.

753-4904 nights.

POOLTABLE. Regulation size. 4>/i X 9. *395.420 Club, Cotanche Street.

PUERTO RICAN sweet potato sprouts. 754-3155or 756 7S6-9113aner

CpSAAETICS. Call any day from 12 til 3 p.m., 752-0646.

ELECTRIC RANGE. Hotpdnt drop-in with salf-cloaning oven and hood. Gold color. 5290. 756-7923.

MAFTING TABLE (3* " X O' ), also drafting lamp, 575. 752-6173.

heavy DUTY Ernest 8, Jennings wheelchair. 753-1472.

SET OF SEARS mattresses for single bed. 753-1845 after 6 p.m.

SOFA, CHAIR, end table. AM newl Washing machine, 575. 746-2612 after 3 p.m.

SEARS KENA80RE dishwasher. 2 lfC!condition. 575. 752-7070.

9 CUBIC FOOT chest freezer. White. 5150. Call 752-9008 after 4 p.m.

SEMS IS cubic foot frost free

753-1048 afterSp.m.

I HP SNAPPER riding mower. 26 Inch cot. Excellent condition. 756-193).

FOf* SALE sofa, chairs, coffee table, twoend tables. Call 752-0987.

STEEL wood heater. 5290.

classiFTeo AbS are as close as yow telephone. Just dial 753 6166 and ask for a frelndly Ad-Vlsor

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AAIscbHbtmous

RUST COLORED naugahyde sofa, chair, reclinar, ottoman. Excellent

66 Moblte HoniM For Sate

condition. Bost offor. 754-6736.

62 LOST AND FOUND

l^)ST BLACK and rust Doberman Pinscher around Hooker Road. Ansias to Rommol. Reward. f5o*4i34.

LOST. 14" aluminum disc pad that Mt* on floor buffor. Vicinity of Lynn telo and Brook Valley. Reward. 752-1574.

A60BILE HOMES

64 AMoblte HomM For Rant

3 BEDROOM mofalle I

. Air con-

fVHWMv rvumv. Mir con-location. No pots. 752-3286 days; 835-5391 nights.

3 BEDROOMS. Quiet private lot.

Pl No children. 756 3471 or 758-1543.

* bedroom mobile home with central air conditioning, located In Azalea Gartens for couplas only; also now, one bedroom, furnished aoartment for singles or couple* (located In Azalea Contact J. T. or Tommy vmilli^s at ^alea Mobile Homes, 7M Boulevard.

. 2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, washer, dryer, air. Large lot. Call 754 7912.

12 X 60. 3 bedrooms, washer/dryer, air conditioning. North of Belvoir. 753-0844.

3 BEDROOMS, air conditioning. Very nice. 756-0975.

NEAR STOKES. 12 X 5, 2

bedrooms, 3 baths, air and city water. Large, private lot. 758-8073.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer and dryer. Call 758-6679.

3 AND 3 bedroom mobile homes for rent. No pets or children. 758-3644.

3 BEDROOMS, carpet, washer. No pets. Call 756-0792 or 752 4111.

12 X 60, 2 bedrooms, one bath, furnished. Located Highland Park. 746-47450T 758 1814.

FOR SALE or rent. 3 bedrooms with screened-ln front porch, 2 baths, fur nished with wasfier. carpeted. On private lot with city water. In Simp son. *125 per month. 752-3471.

12 X M. 3 bedrooms, dishwasher, furnished, air conditioning. 758-1013 after 5 p.m.

1972 CONNOR Three bedrooms. )</> baths, 13 X 0. Sale price *5.595

1970 SIGNET by Midland Two bedrooms, one beth, 12 x 55. Sale price *5495

1979 OAKWOOD. Two bedrooms, 1 bath, 14 X 58. Serial number 9721. Sale price *10,415

Sea or call Jimmy Langston at 756 5434. Oakwood Mobile Homes, 624 W. Greenville Blvd.

1977 WACO 12 X 70. 3 bedrooms, IVi

coMact).

3 months. 946-0807 (not

13 X 5. partially furnished. 3 b^rooms and bath, smoka/fire alarm. Good condition. Assume loan

of *113.71 per month. Call 756 7384 or afters.

fairway 12 X 44. Unfurnlsh ed, 2 bedrooms, all appliances. 746-2612 after 3 p.m.

1^4 GREENBRIAR 12 X 65. Sat up

at Colonial Trailer Park. *670d! 753-4794.

1*??. 13 X to. 2 bedrooms. Ctood condition. *4700. 758 4392 after 6.

ONE BEDROOM. 8 X 30 trailer. Electric heat, air, carpet. *1075 or best offer. 752-3554.

1972 RITZCRAFT. 12 X 70, 3

bedrooms, 3 baths, fully furnished, washer, dryer, central air. Good condition. Most be moved. *5980. 756 0131.

1?0 REMBRANDT 12 X SO. Central air, 2 bedrooms, washer, all electric, partly furnished. Good condition. 758 70n after 7 p.m.

THREE NICE THREE bedroom

mobile homes. Going fast. *5995. Won't last long. 756-0)91. Well

finance.

pOUBLEWIDE 24 X to Champion (1975). Unfurnished. 752-1608 aHer 6

p.m.

1971, 12 X 40 CONNER. 2 bedrooms.

unfurnished, set up. S30 and take up

payments. Call 746-3735.

FOR SALr by owner. 2 nK>b!!e homes. Both have 2 biedrooms. Pric-ed to sell. Call Steve Evans, 758-6721 ^^))Or Ritter & Evans, Inc.,

70 PROFESSIONAL

TWO BEDROOM with air. Call ?S*-W17 anytime weekends and after 4:30 Monday.

66 Mobile Homes For Sate

TWO 70 FOOT, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Both 12 wide. Excellent condition. 756-79)2 or 758-3*44.

*3900. Call 756-8413.

IS? POUBLEWIDE. Excellent condition. *7500. 756-2109.

-1* X 0 RItzcraft. Washer/dryer, fully furnished, 2

Ready to go. Will trrwnce. 756-0191.

BEAUTIFUL 12 X 5. Separate dining room, new carpet, 2 bedrooms. PHced togo. Will finance. 756-0191.

12 X 5. 3 bedrooms, I'/z baths. Must lo^^jaclafe. Financing arrang-

13 X to. 2 bedrooms, new carpet

ili^mt^hout. 3 doors. Ready to' go!

ONE DOUBLEWIDE only. 4 bedrooms. Pay transfer fee and take ^Iga^ments. Will finance tor you.

A80BILE HOME MOVING. Expert

------- _ . ^320^

wvlce. Call Bobby Byrd, 756 756-9579

^977, '2 X 65. 3 bedrooms. Excellent condition. 756-0975.

19*9, 2 BEDROOM Coburn. Good condition. Sold as Is. *2975 firm. 756-0131.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MACHINIST

ImmBdiatB opBning for a rsliablB parson as a ganaral machinist. First shift. Excsliant banafits avaiiabls. Starting saiary determinad by past experience. Apply in person between 9:00 -11:00 A.M. and 1:30-4:00 P.M.

POLYLOK CORPORATION

Anaconda Rd. Tarboro, N.C.

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

KEYPUNCHER

Keypuncher needed for second shift in manufacturing plant. Must have minimum of 6 months 029 or 129 alphanumeric experience. Saiary will range from *650 to *750 per month. Excellent benefit package. Qualified applicants should send resume to Keypuncher, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

756-6611 days, 756-4866 nights.

CHIMNEY SWEEP. 20 years experience with fireplaces, and Holloman,

753-3503 day or night.

REAL ESTATE

WARD PROPERTY BROKERS

Marketers and Buying Agents of large farm, ti mljer, and undeveloped tracts In Southeast. Dravrer 58; Greenville. N.C. 27834.

or call Jim Ward, 919-756-8410

25 ACRES. 2 miles west of hospital. 580,000. Omni Realty, 758-6900, 754-6)71,756 5456.

73 CommBTClal Proparty

ARLINGTON BOULEVARD. 1500 square feet for lease. 107 (between Annie's Bridal and Mosaley Insurance). Call I. J. Edward*. Jr., 758 261* or 756 5034.

FOR LEASE

1400 Block W. )4th St. Four 900 sq. ft. and One 1800 sq. H.

1100 Block Hamilton St. Three 1380 sq. ft. and One 3400 sq. ft.

3000 Block E. lOth St. 700 ft. office building and 800 ft. block storage building

These building* can be finished within 30 days for occupancy and finished to suit tenant. New con structlon

Contact J. T. or Tommy William* 754-7815

DOUBLE STORE. 801/803 Dickinson Avenue. Former Western Pleesure location. Call 752-3585.

Farms For Sate

FOR SALE. 270 acres with mature pine timber. Greene County, North Carolina. Multi-use tract. 440 taet paved road frontage on State roed 1302, 2310 feet on Southern Railway. *650 per acre with timber reserved. Ward Property Brokers, Drawer 568, Greenville, NC 37834, or call Jim Ward. (919) 756-8410.

Houses For Sate

CAMELOT DRIVE. 3 bedroom. IV, bath ranch. Reduced ta *32,500. We pay points and closing costs. No down payment for veterans. *1125, Federal Houting Administration financing. Aldrlci^ & Southerland Realty, 756-3500.

room with fireplace, swimming pool with filer (16 X 33). *39,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

NEW LISTING. Greenbrlar. 3 bedrooms, v/i baths, hardwood floors, den, carpeted with fireplace, storm doors and windows, large lot with brick barbecue. Century 21. Whitley's House Station, 756-6050: nights, 758-7717.

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 humidifying system. Cambridge. 756-281*.

BY OWNER. 2 bedrooms, one bath, living room, kitchen and den. *36,000. In Ayden. 746-4789.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive 752-1010

behind King S, Queen Restaur,uit

WANTED

A good administrator with saies abiiity to iocate in Nashviile, Tennessee. Good salary, pension pian, car and expenses. Experience in transportation helpful. Call Linwood Mercer in Farmville, N.C. 753-3788 (days) or 753-4807 (nights and weekends.)

TRODUCT!ON SUPERVISOR

Polylok Corporation, a progressive textile company located in Tarboro, N.C., is seeking an individual with taxtHa background to work as a Production Supervisor. An axcallent program of Mlary and fringe benefits is provided. Apply In confidence to: Steve Clutter, Director of Industrial Relations.

POLYLOK CORPORATION

Anaconda Rd. Tarboro, N.C. 27886 or call 823-6126 An Equal Opportunity Employer

HOLLOMAN

BRICK, BLOCK, AND CONCRETE SERVICE

20 years experience Fireplace repair, chimney repair, chimneys, walk-ways, patios, porches, steps, house underpinning, house leveling, and all types of masonry repairs.

Call Gid Holloman 753-3503 Day or Night

Hastings Ford 3 RING SALE

The Convoy Of Ford Mustangs Have Arrived

In Stock 1979 Indy 500 Official Pace Truck

A Wide Selection Of Colors And Equipment Available

Coming Soon

1979 Indy 500 Official Mustang Pace Car

)ltTl

Tenth Street & 264 ByPass

Ite Dtfly jbMBVa^ N.C.-Maidijr. AprtUTTIE WANT ADS! BIG PUISES FOR BIG RESULTS!

Housm For Salo

py C>WNER. 3 badrooms IVj baths,

vK>il itpck, garage. Attractive woc^! Upper 30'i. 7M 347* after 6

tight budget? Interior remodel draped, appliances. $3S,S00. pif'Kihle owner financing possible.

Ed /Vnyer, Ginger .aafc.

nancing possible. Hackett Realtors,

SECLUDED. Large trilevel on wcxjdcd lot. 23' den and fireplace, 2Vi biilli . very privatel SS2,S00. Ginger ~ Bitors, 7S6 79U, 7S8 OOSO.

U.K t off Real!

CHF RRY OAKS. House for sale owr>< r Ranch style house

by 1707

on Vi acre lot. 3

belli . 7 car garage, central air and eipt If 1C heat, storm windows, large

fti^rdfll, trees. SS8,000. Buyers only I ( f.iltors, please. Call 756-4907 for apiviinlment.

3 BE UROOM, 2 bath house. Air, heat pumii Available May 1. *350

month. 756 5700.

BELVEDERE. By owner. 3 b*-driKims, nice yard. Lots of extras. 7.57 I.56 days, 756 134 after 5.

NEE (> 4 BEDROOMS? Here Is |ust fh.- home with two large baths, for Hial living and dining, den with Fr.ihklln stove, eat-ln kitchen, and yood neighborhood.

Pt If "d Iri the 50 s. Call Matchmaker, Higi 'le 8. Company, Inc., 758-6666 anyhnie.

Rf.-OUCEDI This large ranch has lusl t>oen reduced for quick salel With plenty of pines and azaleas for g.irilonlng. Three large bedrooms, Ji/i btlhs, sunken famTly room with firrpi.ico, formal living and dining, enof "lous game room, fenced yard, larq outside storage building with wc'fksliop and nrxirel Priced in the SO s Matchmaker, Hignite & Com pany Inc., 758-6666 anytime.

CAMBRIDGE. 1450 square feet, 3 Ejpdt >ms upstairs with separate

yaniv dressing area off master, formal dining room, living room, large kitc ih.Ti. ivi baths, attic fan, outside itoi.'fje, rear deck. Pines and SO

shruhs, great neighbors and loca flon 103 Sir Walter Drive. By owner.

CHr RRy OAKS. Beautiful, custom buiB home by owner.' 4 bedrooms, i'-7 I .iths and many other extras. Mid 80's. No realtors please.

ZSf. 0.186.

4 BE OROOMCONDOMINIUM. For

m,il living and dining areas, all ex-I kitchen, refrigerator, washer

efrlgeri

anft firyer remain. Fireplace In den, tv.ths. Omni Realty, 758-6900,

Z5f. 5156, 756-6171.

3 BE DROOM brick ranch. Corner lot Has carport and heat pump. ^7,5(JO. Aldridge & Southerland, ^1 3500, Louise Hodge, Realtor,

. J5f, 5'KI5 evening*.

HOMEOWNER'S POLICY

. CbII

; * Earl Thompson

^ 3101 S. Evans Street

ro3s From Union Carbide ' Phone 756 3422

; Farm Fire & Casualty Company

I drap

FHAVEN. Price includes bullt-refrlgerator, workshop, all

riger,

, bar, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and _ pc'-' 'ie 8% loan assumption. All for _ $48 'hio. Call Louise Hoilge, Aldridge - uthcrland Realty. 756-3500 or rigs, 756 5005.

- BrohK Valley Oxford Rd. Located II course. A new Williamsburg , with large great room con-111 fireplace and wood box. din-I1111 has bay window, den on se-ilfxir with fireplace and vret 1 VP bedrooms, 3Vz baths.

t hoit r tain * Ino I

r bill

: Crv

il Oeach - Nestled on beautiful 1 wiyi- I 'd lot, mobile home 10 x 55. Qr buy! *12,500. Call today.

Tuii Estates - Brick ranch with all ' rmal areas. Three bedrooms, two i t baths, den with fireplace. On won I lol. A must to see!

r Cp.i

lly located. Three bedroom anch with carport. Large klt-den combination, some TCB.I . I, central heat and air. Yard - Iii I illy fenced. Call today. *43,900

; New I isling. Three bedrooms, extra I lam don, carpet, central air. Con-f veni. ,d location for only *26,500.

[ Co'nplpted and ready. Brick two or :thre<i bc'drexjm home. Convenient ; loi-pi < II with new carpet, paint, and ! he.-i! oump. Also fireplace. Legated r on VI dixi lot. *42.900

I !LY RICHARDSON G/ LLERYOF HOMES

756-2570

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AMERICA S OLOCtT LICENSOR OF ICE CREAM SNORS WEEDS QUALIFIED FAMILIES

TO OPERATE THEIR OWN

Ca/iMi

fSE CREAI STORES

3ARVEL ftEHtESENTATIVES WILL BE AT THE

HtNif In u.m-ummtnrn Ism. R.C. RaySOiiM

TO MAKE AN APFOtNTMENT

CMLCIUfCT

91M76-6200

CARVEL CORPORATION c tl.Y 10701

Houbm For Sale

IN GRIFTON. Large 2 bedroom home with fireplace, heat pump, screened porch, new carjiet

524

roughout. 4 5474.

Me La whom

9S% FINANCING on new homes In

Griffon. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, many extras. AAcLawhorn Realty, 524-5474.

NEW LISTING. Lake Ellsworth. Assume 8Vi% VA loan and save. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with

fireplace, central vacuum system, other extras. Excellent condition In

side and out. Century 21 Whitley's House Station, 756 6050, after 5, 754 6037.

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM. 2

bedrooms, swimming pool. Interior lust repainted. 756-3610 after 6.

Lots For SalB

LOT AT OAKAAONT PROFESSIONAL Plaza for sale or lease. Will build to suit. Call 754 7755, 9 to 5.

gine trees. *10.000. Call 758 2423 aHer

33,000 SQUARE foot lot in Grimesland. Has deep well, septic tank and service pole. *5500. Landscaped. 752 4300 or 752 0696.

APPROX lAAATELY 2 acre double

WOCX3ED LOT. 120' X 200'. Pines, oaks, dogwoods and hollies. *11,800 firm. Omni Realty. 758-6900, 756-5456, 756-6171, 758-3078. 756-4364.

SHADY LOT for sale, IVi miles from Greenville. Call 746 4744 or 758 3697 Sunday and nights.

82 Resort Property For Sale

WATERFRONT LOT on Back Creek In Bath, NC. Partially bulk-headed. Permanent and floating dock. 756 7100.

WATERFRONT LOT near Atlantic Beach, on Bogue Sound. 80 X 244, wooded. Coastal Shores. Waldo Gray, Broker, 726-2621 or 726-8787 nights.

UNIQUE DUPLEX on Bogue Sound. New, on wooded lot. Beautiful view. Coastal Shores. Waldo Gray, 726-2621 or 726 8787 night*.

EXTRAORDINARY Bogue Sound front new home on wooded lot. 4 bedrooms, 2V> baths. Panoramic view of sound. Coastal Shores. Waldo Gray. Broker, 724-2421 or 726-8787 nights.

12 X 55 TRAILER with 14 X 21 foot

Hardee on Pamlico River. 756-4639.

100' LOT (with septic tank) for sale or lease. On Pamlico River at Crystal Beach. Call 756-3266after6.

RENTALS

RENT A beautiful Currier Spinet

piano tor only *22 per month, as long as you like. First 9 months rent ap

plies toward purchase. Piano-Organ Warehouse, 730 Greenville

TOBACCO POUNDS for lease. Pitt County. Call 758-0332.

86 Apartments For Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart-ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

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.

EASTBRCX)K

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, tvro and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kitchen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat racllltles, 3 swimming pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units. No pets or loud parties allowed. Rent from *150-*225 per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off

Kings Row Apartments

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Fully carpeted, furnishing drapes, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV

Conveniently located to shopping .....d lust on

Call 752-3519

DUPLEX. Completely furnished. Colonial Village. 5275. 756 3165 days, 756 3789 or 7564)209 nights.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Ex cellent location, near university. Heat, air conditioning and water f ur-

DUPLEX FOR RENT. 2 bedrooms, IVi baths, great room, contemporary decor. Good location. Immediate occupancy. Call 756-1377

mediate occupancy. Call 756-1377 AAonday-Frlday, 752-2910 nights and weekends.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

QUALITY

USED CARS

At Bob Barbour Honda we offer you a better selection of' dependable late model used cars than youll find anywhere else. Here are some examples:

76 Pontiac Grand Prix,

.11 with maroon landau hilly equipped.

(bevy Monte Carlo I i'lidau. silver, loaded,

l.v(KK).

'77 Olds. Cutlass Supreme. si!\cr blue, rally wheels, landau roof, fully equiped.

77 Pontiac Grand Prix, inagcr with buckskin landau I (if. loaded with options, .(KKI miles,

78 Buick Regal, 8 litre I nl'o charged engine, tilt

wheel, cruise, power windows and seats, power door locks, AM-l-M stereo tape, landau roof, 15,000 miles.

77 BuIck Electra 225. Gold with buckskin top, loaded

78 Pontiac Trans AM,

Black, power steering and brakes, air, AM-1 M radio, tilt wheel.

76 Datoun B-210 2 door hardtop Economy fighter.

76 Ford Pinto Pony Real nice with only 22,000 miles.

SPECIAL!

'78 Cheey Monte Carlos and Caprice Classics -

four in stock, all fully equipped, your choice for only

$4795

Bc^BadxTux

117 West Tenth Street GreenvHle / 758-7200

86 Apartmanta For Rant

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE AAASTER ANTENNA

Offic* Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon-through Friday. Call us 24 hours

756-4800

LOVE TREES?

E xperlance tha unl<|ue In apartmant living with natura outside your door. Quality construction, fireplaces,

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units).

dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups, wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

I 5067

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments, new Section 11, a apartments tor rent January 1. All electric, 2 bedrooms, unfurnished with cable TV. Call AAanager, 756-3450.

Street. One bedroom, furnished apartment. Heat, air conditioning, hot and cold water fur-

ditioning, hot and cold wati nishad. No pets. Call 756-0689.

NEW DUPLEX APARTMENTS IN COLONIAL VILUGE

Two carpeted bedrooms, large carpeted living room, kitchen with dlnlm area and plenty of cabinets. Appliances furnished. Brick veneer construction fully insulated. Heat pump. Across from Burroughs-Wellcome near school. *200 per month. Call 758-2558

GEORGETOWN APARTMENTS. 2

bedroom townhouses for rent. 752-7101, days; 758-1188 nights.

NW APARTMENTS. 4 new 2

bedroom townhouse apartments. All electric. Contact Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Rd. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal Included. We also have

dispose

CabtTi

la 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 pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East

hook-ups, cablevlsion.

Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

86 Apartimnta For Rant

NEW ONE and two bedroom carpeted apartments. Smith Insurance & Realty, 752-2754.

AZALEA GARDENS

Graanvllle's newest and most unique furnished one bedroom apartments.

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

Frost free refrigerators

Located in Azalea Gardans near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown

(Ingles no pets. *175 per month.

Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815

NEED MORE ROOM? Extra large, new, 2-story duplex. 2 bedrooms. *275; 3 bedrooms, *325. Heat pump, wooded lot and wood dock. 756-(X)93.

UNIQUELY DESKxNEO 2 bedroom apartments at Cedar Village. Solar assisted utilities. Air conditioning, czHpet, furnished kitchens, one bath. Attractive decks. *225 per month. Call Simmon* 8. Harris at 752-1872.

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment. Water, heat and air conditioning furnished. Elm Villa Apartments. 752-3376.

503 EAST Fourth Street. 3 bedrooms, stove and refrigerator. One block from campus. Available

DUPLEXES. 2 bedrooms, bath, living room, dining area. *200 per month. OuHus Realty, Inc., 756-5395.

BRYTONHiLLS APARTMENTS River Bluff Rd.

Spacious brand new 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Furnished kitchens, carpet, air condition. Laundry room In each building. Convenient location. Nice deck or patio in each apartment.

752-1872

EXTRA LARGE, one bedroom, fur-

nlshed'apartment. Carpet, air. Close 1.752

to ECU. 752 3804.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

86 Apartmanta For Rant

FEMALE NEEDS roommate to share new, 2 bedroom duplex. 758-2974 aHer 4 p.m.

I ROOM DUPLEX. Just painted. Stove, washer hookup. No students pats please. Stancll Drive. *200. ifl 756 5991.

Caf

a BEDROOM duplex available May 1. Brannon Village. 752-3081 days, 756-5203 nights.

FEMALE NEEDS conscientious roommate to share 2 bedroom apartment. 756 2011 between 3 and 9 or 758 4196.

CEDAR LANE .

bedroom, *130. 756:

ONE AND TWO bedroom apaH ments. Unfurnished. Close to college. 758 2994 or 758 3311.

NEW DUPLEX APARTMENTS . READY FOR OCCUPANCY

Two bedrooms, large living

kitchen with dining area. Allancas furnished. Heat pump. Fully Insulated. Across from Burroughs-Wellcoma near school. Call;

MiLLER&DAViS

ASSOCIATES

758 7474 Nights, call 752-7631 or 756-5028

5 BEDROOM apartmant. Furnished, utilities included. Short term lease. 756-5555.

Houaaa For Rant

APARTMENTS

vllle. 524-5507.

South of Green-

RICK RANCH home In Collsae Court. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, dsn with

firepla

Hodge.

deck. >350. Call LouIm

I. Realtor, 756-3500 or 756-5005.

GREAT ROOM, firaplaca, deck, 3 bedrooms, 1Vi baths. *265, lease, deposit. 750 3028 after 4 p.m.

FEMALE NEEDS roommate to share country house lust outside city. Call 758-7253 after i:30.

NEAR UNIVERSITY area on Rotary Avenue. 5 bedrooms. 3 baths for S3Mper month. Available AAay 1. Also 3 bedroom, 2 bath house on Woodlawn for *275 par month

purchase. Call 758-; day Friday.

DESIRABLE NEIGHBORHOOD. 3 bedrooms, 2</> baths, den with

red. *375. Call 756-3610 f

91 OfflcB Space For Rant

in new Co^E Co Building. 510 Greene Street. Fully carpeted, parfc-Ir Included. Owner will divide. Call Blount a. Ball Realty Company, 756-3000.

92 Raaort Proparty For Rant

a BEDROOM ocaanfront trailer. Vary nice and clean. 756 9579 or 736 5294.

Rooms For Rant

TO BUSINESS PERSON or serious student. Private bedroom and share other facilities. 3 bedroom home near collage. (Don't raa batwaan tha Unas lor we are squares). 752 60M, business day.

IN PRIVATE home, with single beds. 12 miles from Evans Street toward Farmvllle on 264A. Full prlvlledges. 753-472a.

IF YIXTRE LOOKING for a good used car at a good price, be sure you look at the many C4ws offered for sale today In Classified.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WanttdToBfiy

VW CONVERTIBLE, good condition, by Juna 1. 746-4577 after 6 p.m.

USED TELEPHONE answering aquipmanf. Call 756-6834.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING C I U PTO.Ni O.

11 X 14 Office space. Carpeted, all services and parking Included. Con-

bypasses. *00.756 I

RETAIL or office space for rent on East Tenth Street, beside Larry's Carpatland. 758-2300.

FEMALE NEEDS roommate to share nice 2 bedroom apartment. *90 plus half utilities. Call Elizabeth, 752-0262 or 756 3140.

Hixjses For Rent

2804 JEFFERSON. 3 bedroom, central heat, air conditioning, fireplace, lease and deposit. AAarrieds only. *225/month. 76^2(r ' * ' '

6-6200 from 9 to 5.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

Holt Olds-Datsun

We've turned into one of the highest volume dealers in Eastern N.C. and we need more salespeople. Our pay plan is way above average. If you are looking for temporary work DONT APPLY!! If you want a permanent high paying position then apply in person to

Holt Olds-Datsun

101 HookBrRd. GrBBnvillB, N.C.

NEEDED HOMES & FARMS TO SELL

1302 s. Pitt Street

2 story frame dwelling. Price $7,500.

Mobile Home

24 X 60. Two lots in Homestead Mobile Park (Old Rhfsr Rd. SR 1401). Price $16,850.

TURNA6E

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE A6ENCY

LesTurnage, Realtor Home 756-1179

752-2715

30 Years

REALTOfi Experience

The Real Estate Corner

EXECUTIVE OFFICE spaca for rant. Convenient location. New building. All services provided.

84. ' -----

756-6184. Ask for Stave Umstaad.

3 OFFICES for rant. Use of conference room; utilities, lanatorial services Included. Duffus Realty, Inc., 756-5395.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AGRICULTURAL

ABILITY

CARDEN

TRACTOR

CONVENIENCE

720 Garden Tractor

^9'/^ hp air-cooled engine with standard Hydrostatic drive powers a variety of attachments for year 'round versatility.

HENDRIX-BIIRIHIILL

Memorial Dr. 752-4122

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER

Excellent opening with local manufacturing company for Industrial Engineer. Need 3-5 years general IE experience. Call Personnel Manager at 752-2111 for appointment.

SPRING SALE

Just in Time For Your Vacation Low Miieage Big Savings Our Loss Your Gain

6 -1979 Models 12 -1978 Models 14 -1977 Models 10 -1976 Models Over 100 -1975 Aed OldE Models To Ckoose Fnn

Harvey Bowen Motors

Ayden, N.C.

746-6475

The Oldest Dealer In P|tt County

Buying or SaWng, For Bast

RmuIIs Try Our Paraional 8*r-

D. . Nidwls Ageicy

752-4012

AnytimB

For Quality NBw Homes In Greenvilles Finest Areas

Call The New Homes Specialists.

GROUP

756-6234

Aldridge ^ Southerland Realtors

756-3500

APPEARANCE CAN BE DECEIVING! This charming little house is actually Hit stories and contains over 1,750 square feet of easy living! Twin heat pumps for efficiency, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, entry hall, great room, dining room, breakfast/kitchen. In a new subdivision, in town, and convenient to everything. At $52,500, its not going to be on the market long!

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, in the University area; this totally renovated older home offers much in what you want in a new home. Perfect for newlyweds, young marrieda, or the up-and-coming professors who need to be near their job. $38,500.

We have a country place for you.

ROSEWOOD

One Of Those Nice New Homes In This Choice Area, And Its A Contemporary Too! Foyer, Great Room, Fireplace, Formal Dining R(x>m, Kitchen With Breakfast Area, Three Bedrooms, Two Baths, Wood Deck. $45,900

COUNTRY

When You See It. Youll Love It. Spacious Lot. Three Bedrooms, 2V2 Baths, Foyer, Living Room, Dining Room, Family Room With Rreplace, Recreation Room, Built-Ins, Deck. $65,500

NEAR FARMVILLE

This Very Likeable Contemporary Is Almost New. Three Bedrooms, 2Vz Baths, Slate Foyer, Great Room With Fireplace, Sunken Shower, Workshop Or Coffee, Central Vacuum, Double Glass Pella Windows. $56,(K)0

f I

COUNTRY

Three Acres Of Trees, Pretty Home, Stables And Kennels. Family Room With Curved Brick Fireplace, Living Room, Formal Dining R(xm, Kitchen, Breakfast Room, Recreation Room, Three To Four Bedrooms, Double Garage. $90,000

COUNTRY

Look At All You Can Have For The Price! Five Bedrooms, Three Baths, Living Room, Formal Dining Room, Family Room, Recreation Room, Two Fireplaces, Carport, IV2 Acres Of Land. $58,500

NEAR EASTERN PINES

Beautifully Landscaped, Fenced Yard. Three Bedrooms, Two Baths, Formal Living Room, Dining Room, Family Room With Fireplace, Recreation Room, Breakfast Area. $62,5(X)

COUNTRY

You Can Enjoy Life In The Peace And Quiet Of The Country In This Lovely Home. Two Acres. Four Bedrooms. 4V2 Baths, Foyer, Living Room, Formal Dining Room, Family Room With Fireplace, DouUe Garage. Beautiful Trees. $130,000

DUFFUS REALTY INC.

District Court Report

Nearly 400 Practice Teachers Busy

public

Judge Norris C. Reed disposed J p**- Myrti Avwiue,

of the foUowing cases during the

March 12-16 term of District display tags, 30 days lall St expira

rmirt in Pitt Countv tion preceding sentence suspended

vouninnuc,ouniy. on payment of 12s and cost.

Anthony Ankudowlcz. Library Raymond Perkins, Bethel, v*or-

Street, assault on a female, 90 days thiess check, not guilty, iail suspended on payment of $25 and Joyce Ann PIgford, Wllliamston, cost. \wortnless check (2 counts), pay cost

James A$oses Battle, Rocky AAount, In each case.

ECU News Bureau Carolina and Virginia

Three hundred and 86 East schools Uiis semester.

Carolina University teacher The intern teachers are from education students are doing 63 counties in North Carolina practice teaching in North and 10 other states.

Dr. Thomas A. Chambliss, director of student teaching.

RobersonvilleJohnny Simpson, Rt. 1, Farmville HS, MATH;

Williamston Angela Y. Bowen, Rt. 4, Williamston Primary School, Grade 2; William H. Daniels, 504 S.

xcosdlngsafsspesd, $)Oandcost. Larry Andrew Ro

Billy Chase. Greene County, Intox- speeding, $10 and cost. Icated and disruptive, I day jail. Karen Lucretia Ri

Romkk. Wilson,

Asks State To Pay For Legal Role

said each practice teacher will Hau^ton St., Williamston HS, conduct regular classes under SCIENCE; Janet R. Holliday, the direction of a supervisor and Rt. 2, Williamston HS,

land disruptive, I day jail. Karen Lucretia Russell, Stancil

Henry Lee Cooper, Route A Green- Drive, parked in handicapped area,

ville, careless and recklew driving, prayer for judgntent continued upon

speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost, payment of $40 and cost. Arthur Earl Sutton, Aydea break-

Ada Neal Oail, Chestnut Street, Ing and entering, voluntary parking In handicapped area, not dismissal.

guilty. David Lawrence Sweat, Ironwood

Columbus J. Edwards, non sup- Drive, careless and reckless driving, port. A months jail suspended on pay- $15 and cost.

ment of cost-remitted; breaking, Janie Teele, Lakevlew Terrace, ,,, ...

entering and larceny, voluntary worthless check, 30 days jail Mlchclle Triola MbtvuI S Ibw-

^'V. Ennis, Wlntervllle. wor- ^

Mark Douglas Willis. Fayetteville, tOITiey feeS tO ChCW Up MlSS

By LINDA DEUTSCH Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP)

ville, EMR; Randall S. Bryant, B. Leazer, 278 Circle Dr., 1100 Charles St., D.H. Conley HS, Hardee Acres, Eastern School, GreenvUle, ENGUSH; Sherry GreenvUle, GRADE 5; David E. B. Cobb, Rt. 5, John A. Wilkinson Mattheis, 1402 Evergreen Dr., School, Belhaven, ENGLISH; New Bern HS, INDT; Gregory J. EllaK. Crisp, 17 Scott St., Brent- Mazur, 1012-B Brownlea Dr., wood School, Raleigh, KDGN; Kinston HS, GEOG; Patricia Mary Lee Crisp, 84 E. Shady Morris, Rt. 6, Grifton School, Knoll, WUliamston HS, BUED; Grade 1; Carolyn J. Norton, Catherine Daughtrey, 532 Oakmont Sq., Ayden-Grlfton HS, Westchester, South Greenville Ayden, BUED; Allison T. School, EMR; Mollie A. Peaden, Stratford Arms Apts., Dickens, Rt. 6, A.G. Cox School, Northern Nash HS, Rocky WintervUle, ENGUSH; James Mount, HOME; Karen B. K. Dill, 206 N. Summit St., J.H. Peters, 511 E. 10th St., Wahl-, Rose HS, H&P.E.; Marianne L. Coates School, Greenville, ton - Jacquelene Suggs, Snow Grade 5; Bertha A. PhiUips, 904 DUl, 206 N. Summit St., Green- MUSIC; Cynthia A. Pettus, 103 Hill Primary School, KDGN; S. East Ave., John Small Schod, ville City Schools, H & P.E.; Pineridge Dr., Aycock Jr. HS, Snow Hill Lynette H. Ginn, Washington, EMR; James Car- Barbara Dollar, 104 B. N. Meade Greiville, EMR Wilda w! Rt. 4, North Pitt HS, Bethel, H & roll Smith, 1004 West Third St., St., Rocky Mount HS, BUED; Rhodes, AhoskieHS HOME P.E.; Cynthia J. Harrell, Rt. 1, Wahl-Coates School, Greenville, Martha E. Elks, D-3 Highland PamM. Robinson 205Hairell Snow Hill Primary School, Grade 6; and Jacqueline Stokes, PI., A.G. Cox School, Winter- St., E.A.R T H Greenville Grade 1; Sherry D. HoweU, Rt. 410 New Circle Dr., W.H. Robin- ville, EMR; Thompson H. EMR; Sharon A. Serva, 1900 s! 3, South Greenville School, son School, WintervUle, Grade 1; Forbes, Rt. 2, FarmvUle Middle Charles St., FarmvUle Middle Grade 1; and Marilyn C. Bethel Mary L. Stanley, School, Grade6; David G. Hahn, School, EkOl; Rose A. Smith,

wUl receive a grade for performance.

Names, home addresses, and teaching assignments of student teachers fdlow;

GREENE COUNTY, Hooker-

ENGUSH; Sherry R. Roberson, Rt. 1, Plymouth HS, H & P.E.; and Cathy L. Taylor, Rt. 3, WUliamston Primary, Grade 1.

PITT COUNTY, Ayden - Ted L. Nobles, Rt. 2, Grifton School,

shoplifting, 40 days jail suspended on trespassing, 40 days jail

payment of $50 and cost. Wanda William Harris Ipock Jr., River epUogUe tO the lOVe and money

Needham Hurley, Glendale Courts, Drive, stop sign violation, $10 and igu/cuit hp U ackino thp ctatA

expired Inspection, $10 and cost. cost. idwsuii, w IS asi^ me Siaie

Kathy Reed Karachum, Circle Carlton Earl Barnes, Fountain, tO pay $500,000 fOT his legal

Drive, simple assault, voluntary driving under the influence, 40 days sfir^cei

dismissal. jail suspended on payment of $100 , .

Michael John Karachum Jr., fK* cost, surrender operators Marvln MltChelSfM) SayS he

Ay^ awault on a Mle, 40 days "se. wUl ask Slg)erior CoUlt Judge

jail suspended on payment of $50 and Wayne McCoy Clemons, Farm-

'Hie, assault on a female, injury to tersonal property, voluntary

''T^'s*DavidCoftra), E. Wright *0 a^ard him and his

reckless driving, 40 days jail Road, reckless driving, 40 days jail assistants the SUm as fees for

Chicod Schod, GreenvUle, H 4 P.E.; Catherine WaUs, 2313 College View Apts., Aycock Jr. HS, GreenvUle, EMR; Vivian D. Weaver, 16 Play Meadows, Ayden Elementary School, Ayden, Grade 3; Gerald Whichard, Rt. 5, Ayden-Grifton HS, Ayden, ENGUSH; and Marcus T. Winslow, 901 HocUcer Rd; Ayden-Grifton HS, Ayden, H 4 P.E.;

Grifton Kay T. Cox, Caswell Center, Kinston, EMR; and Karen Jane Howes, 713 McCra St., Fremont Elementary School, K-l;

Simpson Clara Worthington, Greenville City Schools, SLAP;

WintervUle Freda M. Lee, South GreenvUle SchocU, EMR.

No hometown address avaUable;

David Blakewood, N(th Pitt HS, Bethel, INDT; Virginia S.

thiess check, (2 counts) voluntary

dismissal. speeding,pa9cost. Marvfos $104,000 award from "n u'i ey, 5cnooi,uraaeb;uaviaii.Hann, scnooi, EMR; Rose A. Smith,

Donald Ray Gardner, Ayden, Clinton vi^^, NorcoH Circle, former lover Lee Marvin In an Ramblewood Trader Wellcome Middle School, Green- 118 B. N. Meade St., Ayden- Rt. 6, WintervUle-Aydoi-Grifton

e.no.44dav,.... fOTmer lover I^ Marvfo. In an ^ ^ Gr^ Efomentary vUle,Grade6; Grifton HS, H&P.E.; DenteeD. Center. EMR; pZTSS, Carter, PS Jones Jr. HS,

SnowHUl, Grade4; FarmvUle Mary B. Carr, HaU 301-A Laurel St., GreenvUle GreenvUle City Schools, SLAP; Washineton HEALTH

~ ^ 2, Wahl-Coates School, City Schools, ART; James Jay Kenneth Strayhom, 800 Heath Mariana Goldstein, ADAP

Mdy Rt. 2 Snow HiU Primary GreenvUle, Grades K-l; andJester, 106 Park Dr., St., D.H. Conley HS, GreenvUle, Center, Greenville, EMR-

Sdwol,Grade 1. SheryU R. Eason, Rt. 2, J,H. Washington HS, HISTORY; ' ----

MARTIN COUNTY, HamUton Rose HS, GreenvUle, ENGLISH; Denise B. Johnson, 102 Green-

. , 5 ""T"- Arthur Marshall who rendered 7T. Lacy Fountain - Wanda L. Uttle, way Apts., A.G. Cox School,

Son-Id vrck Nkhoi. Kirki^Kt. S^veS^, tTlSS FarmvUle Middle School, Grade WintervUle, EMR; Lucy f!

s., la.^t. to ..art hin. and W. TianvUI.-GhnrmanCurtis '

Ange, West Craven HS,

6; Jdmston, 63 River Bluff ^ts.,

GreoivUle-James R. Baker, Aycock Jr. HS, GreenvUle,

suipwided on payment of $100 and suspended on payment of $100 and seven vears of work on the "st Craven HS, 1900 Charles Blvd., West Craven HISTORY;

'trank sh^nar- wnn.m.tnn 'taurnivn r>.xnn Tr.o., allmonvSoubnria cs^ HS. Vanccboro, INDT; Eleanor Jeffrey A. Kaipovich, 120^A

L. Tetterton, Rt. 2, JainesvUle C. Barrett, 113 WUliamsburg Glen Arthur Ave., West Craven Elementary School, Grade 1; Dr., Elmhurst School, Green- HS, Vanceboro, DRED; Cynthis

Frank Sheppard, Williamston, Carolyn DIxoa Smith Trailer allmony-Without-marriage case.

speeding, 30 days jail suspended on Park, worthless check, 30 days jail made new law in this

payment of $35 and cost. suspended on payment of cost and mt

onnie Lee Sheppard, Roundtree check. Case, Mitchelson Said. It

Drive, possession of stolen goods, Charlie Leroy Durham, driving went tO the (California) Su-voluntarydismissal. under the Influence, 40 days jail Court Mirhellp won

Billy F. Smith Jr., Church Street, suspended on payment of $100 and P COUn. Micneue WOn driving under the Intluence, 40 days cost, surrender operators license; Something and that has enaUed jail suspended on payment of $100 display and have a revoked operators fhoiisonHc nf nthnr HonrivoH and cost; unauthorl^ use of a con- license, voluntary dismissal, driving 0^ <>* Oepni^

veyance, 40 days at expiration of while license revoked, 90 days jail people tO pUTSUe their property preceding sentence suspended on suspended on payment of $200 and riohts She certainlv needed payment of $25 and cost, probation 1 cost, $100 counsel fees, probation 1 ^

year. M attorney to bring the case.

Timothy Lawrence Williams, Joseph Roy Martin Jr., Virginia, MitchdSOn tOOk the Case on

Wilson, reckless driving, 40 days jail ex^ing safe speed, $10 and cost. mtinoerwv and i entitled tn suspended on payment of $100 and James Boyce /McDonald III, Abby lingency and IS miUeO tO cost. Road, exceeding safe speed, $10 and One third Of MisS MarvUlS

Samuel Ray Cross, Elizabethtown, damage to personal property, 40 days tO provide fOT her rehabUi-M suspended on payment of $35 and fion as a Career woman fol-Bobby Yarreil, Greenville, drunk cost. i _ -u , .

and disruptive, 2 days jail. Lewis Lae Warren, Snow Hill, lowing the SiX-year lOVe affair.

Robert Arlen Arnold, Lawson speeding, 30 days jail suspended on I dont Want tO fakn the

Trailer Park, driving while license payment of $25 and cost. i.

revoked, 40 days jail suspended on Larry Darnell Wilkins, Farmville, Biat WaS made tO Mich-

paymentof$200andcost. no operators license, 30 days jail eUe, he Said. I have a COn-

Lanie Catherine BIssette, Bailey, suspended on payment of $15 and t-art with Hap hut I will

stop light violation, not guilty. cost. her DUt I WUl

Caroline Faith Cooper, Goldsboro, Daniel Lee Williams, Farmville, relinquish it if the judge

posion Of marijuana, $50 and awards proper attorneysfees.

H & P.E.; Amy K. Stroud, Glai-dale a., Wahl-Coates School, GreenvUle, Grade 2; Mark S. Stroud, Glendale a., GreenvUle Middle SchofU, Grade 7; Ola J. Stroud, Rt. 5 Wahl-Coates School, GreenvUle, Grades 1-2; Marie Elaine Swann, Rt. 10, Washington HS, HOME: Alan C. Thornton, Azalea Gardens,

Judith L. GUbert, Washington HS, MUSIC; Terry L. Hartiey, D.H. Conley HS, Greenville, INDT; Laura F. Lawson, J.C. BrasweU SchocU, Rocky Mount, LIB SCI; Diana WhiUey Myers, Chicod Elementary School, GreoivUle, Grade 3; and Pam W. Pedigo, Sam Bundy SchofU, FarmvUle, GRADE 1.

cost.

Josss Calvin Dali, Ragsdale, improper backing, prayer for judgment

jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Paige

DeLafayette Davis Jr., Falkland,

Mitchelson said he would fUe Drive, the motion for payment this

tiMMklr wcnk.

villa, ^municating threats, vdun- 'li^LSfa^^tte'divis Jr., Falkland, The lawyers expenses are es-Dixon, Bethel, rtop t $60,000. He said the

ll^vWatl^ pay cost. Carlton'Wayne Foskey, Route 4, iS based On

ASII Inflicting serious houTS he and his aides have

iS- *" worked smce me case woo med

Barbara Harding, Red Barn Ul 1972.

Si,. , , u_.. . ... actors assets was (ar less than

mh .-^'.HnplUns, Beil Arthur, sIm- the $1.8 mUlion She SOU^t.

Washington, ^y^)f^Si!tLStCtiSl^" MeanwhUe, attorneys pon-sp^lng,$and^ Mfllllam Humbles. Shady Acres, dered the impact Of MarshaUS

L.a . . license, voluntary dismissal. cases Wait for their moments in

rv^S^ Alphonza Jordan Jacobs Sr., the SDOOiCht

possession of alcoholic beverage Howard Circle, abandannwnt and apuuijsiu.

und^yMrs,paj^ ^ nonsupport, 4 months jail suspended Most Said the acrimOlUoUS

w5&, three-month trial proved that

swpjnded on payment of cost and Sylvli Jean Johnson, Willow Marvin-type llgaon is a rich

iSnlieth Mcuiwhnrn reet,falltostopfoTschoolbus,fiot mans game, and a woman

street, wor-

iess check (2 counts), not guilty. suing any man who earns less

Hirbert Allen Perry Jr YoU Cant bring this kind Of

Wa^ir^, speeding, $25andcost. ' voiSlSydin'i^^^' against the average work-

Den^ Earl Person, Rober *8 because he Can de-Route 3. Grm- Si"^di^Lbf^lOTipt^ and^ 0^^^ *' * deadly weapon, Freddie Puryear, Fourteenth attWTiey Raymond GIOOZ-

Ahm^iiuM- entering, 30 man, who represents the for-

ici^dKtr cSil: mer live-in girlfriend of come-

tAu'*?!!'* ji "if!??' James Ray Reid, Ward Street, <Man Flip WUson.

1 S'****' ''""ry trespassing, 40 days jail suspended

oisfnlssAi. on psynwfit of cost

H. Horrls* Wllllomsfon, loro Stsphenson# Sixth Street

f30 days jaii ^ payment of cost and suspended on payment of cost.

Gloozmans client, Kayatana Harrison, a 27-year-old doital assistant, is suing WUson for $2 mUlion, or half the comics in-

fall to report accident, pay cost

and irea ,-|ll -ww. P-cedlng sentence port

at expiration of precedlno terdU2 vveek sup

on payment of $25 and Lee Ormond, Snow Hill,

Cooper, Douglas Avenue, III s51SdS^ of

carel^ and reckless driving, fall to and cost, surrender operators s^ f^ warning signal of officer, 40 license.

SoIndLT'**^ AMArthur Joyner, Farm-

sate nwyement violation, not guilty. Martha Elizabeth

tary dismissal.

Daniel E. Fulford, Vandyke Street, assault with a deadly weapon, 30 Uoys jail suspended on payment of Pr^fion 2 years; resisting a ^Ic officer, 4 months at expiration of preceding sentence suspended on paymentofcost.

Johnnie Lae Greea Fourteenth Street, no operators license, pay cost.

Lawrence Ashton Lee, Beaumont Drive, trespassing, voluntary dismissal.

Glenwood Earl AAay, Wlntervllle, ^ operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Waste Disposal Citizen Briefing Set April 26

The Solid Waste and Vectm-Ki t L.l> ee J Branch of the Sanitary

IMeignOOrS rind EngineeringSection,IMvisionof

Health Sovices, N. C. Depart-

ai rw i ment of Human Resources, wUl

WOnian uead h<Ud a citizen information brief-JACKSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) ing on changes in the sdid waste CivUian and mUitaiy author- management rules Thursday, ities were Investigating the i*S p m. at the

death of Karen. L. Johnson, 20, Schod of AUied Health, East 0 Sodhington, Conn., who was Carolina University, corner of found dead in her bed early Highway 43 and 264 Bypass,

Friday morning. Charles St.

A spokesman for the Camp The changes wUl make the Lejeune Marine Base said Mrs. states rules more cmnpatiUe Johnsons body was found by id^al regulations and wUl nei^ibors at l a.m. in ho* Piace reqionsibUities on those iqMTtmed in the dvUian sec- collect and transport tion of Midway Park in Jack- materials to landfills. CurrenUy,

sonvUle. responslWllty for assuring ...........

Midway Park is an off-base that hazardous waste is not jUac- (AP) TTie leler of m~nM housing area for mUitaiy fami- ed in unapproved landfUls is that spiritual cult and five of his lies. The ^Mkesman said Mrs. at the landfUl operator. Undo* aides go on trial today fm-Johnsons husband. Marine the new rules, the respoosibUity aUegedly attempting to murda-Lance Cpl. Gary F. Johnson, 'idU become that of the p^ thrir critics by smearing poison was away on a fidd exercise at transporting the waste to the oi door handles, poisoning the time her body was fomd. landfUl. tanatees and bombing houses.

they lived together._

The people who are going to be affect^ are going to be the luminaries celebrities, siqier-stars, people with moiey, the attorney said of the Mai^ decision. Once that mystique wears off, next in line to be sued wUl be the professionals doctors, bankers, dentists who have substantial income.

In the Marvin case, the actor had acquired an estimated $3.6 mUlion in assets during the six years he lived with Miss Marvin.

One of his lawyers, Mark Goldman, has estimated the Marvin legal team put in $300,-000 worth of time plus expenses.

If a case is going to be fought as bitteriy as this one has, and if there isnt a large amount of money involved, it wouldnt be worth litigating, said Goldman. Diere would be nothing left after the lawyers fees.

However, Goldman says the firm of Goldman and Ka^ has already had caUs from several men facing suits by former girifriends. They have accepted one client, WaUy Findlay, owner of a worldwide chain of art gaUeries, who faces suit by a woman he lived with for two years.

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