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Rain Uni^ with lows in 40b, and d)own continuing mFYtday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

99th Year NO. 69

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 20. 1980

INSIDE READING

Page 7 - Paleatine nwee

Pagel2-0bituari

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36 PAGES3 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

Hard Decisions Await House Budget'Wrifers

By ROBERT PARRY Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -House budget writers appear on track toward recommending the first balanced federal budget in 12 years, but hard decisions over ^lending cuts are still ahead.

In its first day of work on the 1981 biKiget Wednesday, the House Budget Conunittee tmtatively approved cutting $2.6 billion from the budget originally proposed by President Carter in January. Little opposition appeared to be emerging to the revised budget proposed by Rep. Robert N. Giaimo, DConn., the committee chairman.

The committee was to resume work on the budget today with votes possible on some of the more controversial cuts, such as an end to Saturday mail deliveries and elimination of the state share of federal revenue sharing.

Giaimo,who declared Wednesday that rising inflation makes a balanced budget imperative, recommended a total of $15.9 billion in spending cuts to produce a budget surplus of $1.4 billion for tte fiscal year starting Oct. 1.

In other economic news Wednesday:

-New figures showed the profits of U.S. business sagged in the final quarter of 1979, debite a jump in oil company profits. Analysts caUed the profit figures

another sign'of an economic slowdown.

Savings deposits at the nations savings and loan associations registered the smallest February increase in a decade, rising $1.6 billion last month, another negative econonpc indication. i

In aniKMincing his new anti-inflation plan last week, President Carter called for $13 billion in spending cuts to balance the 1981 budget. However, administration officials said the president has yet to make final decisions on what ^ific cuts to recommend.

In the absence of Carters revised budget proposal, Giaimos reconunendations - which are generally supported by the congressional leadership and the administration are emerging as the framework for the 1981 budget.

Giaimo also proposed enacting modest" tax cuts, essentially by rebating the $10.3 billion expected from the presidents oil import fee. That fee will boost gasoline prices by 10 cits a gallon.

Giaimo said an additional $3.5 billion could be raised for general taxs cuts by increasing user fees for airports and waterways and by reducing tax breaks, such as the business lunch deduction.

Rep. James R. Jones, D-Okla., an influential committee member, said the tax cut likely would reduce Social Security taxes by about $10 billion and allow

TREND WAS UP - Chart traces the U.S. budget in terms of billions of dollars for expenditures and income since 1960 according to figures of the Office of Management and the Budget. (AP Laser-photo)

REFLECTOR

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Hotline gets things done for you! Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, Ihe 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.

HARRASSNG ON THE JOB

Isnt it against the law for creditors to call you on your j(^ to ask about debts you owe? Bill collectors are harrassing me and I have bad nerves.

Jean Ann Wolhair of the Consumer Protection Division of the N. C. Attorney Generals office said that two laws govern a debtor being called on the job.

Federal law governs third party collection agencies, i. e. credits bureaus and the like. If the employer disapproves of personal calls for you, it is unlawful for the agency to call you at work. But, of course, you must notify the agency about this disapproval.

State law governs original creditors. You must do two things. First, tell them not to call you at work. Secondly, you must give them a phone number at which you can be reached when you are not at work, Wolhair said.

businesses $3 billion for faster tax write-offs on investments.

The tax cut issue proveced the sharpest debate Wednesday as committee R^ublicans tried to firmly commit the panel to a tax reduction as well as to deeper spending cuts.

* Were trying to lock in a tax cut," said Rep. Barber C^ble, R-N.Y.

The GOP proposal, defeated on a 17-8 party line vote, sought a $20 billion tax cut $11 billion in fiscal 1981. By mandating sharper ending cuts, the GOP plan still projected a $1 billicm iMKiget surplus.

Overall, Giaimos budget proposal for fiscal 1981 calls for ending $612.4 billion, revenues of $613.8 billion and a surplus of $1.4 billion.

Normally, the presidents budget submitted in January serves as the framework for the congressional budget review, although Ckmgress retains final power over spending levels.

This year, however, the process was complicated when Carter repudiated his January budget, which called for a $15.8 billion deficit, and said the budget must be balanced as part of the fight to reduce the nations 18 percent annual inflation rate.

Since C!arter has yet to send Congress a revised budget proposal, the House Budget Committee has turned to Giaimos plan as the key recommendation.

The spending cuts approved Wednesday included $1 billion frirni the strategic petroleum reserve, $300 million in defored park acquisition and water projects and $200 million from construction of veterans ho^itals.

Giaimo has estimated $836 million could be saved by ending Saturday mail deliveries and reducing the subsidy for bulk mail.

Elimination of the state share of federal revenue sharing would save $1.7 billion, dropping antirecession aid for cities $1 billion, reducing youth and other jobs programs $1 billion and trimming the fed-al highway program $500 million.

Other possible major savings being talked about include $1 billion by postponing proposed welfare changes, $1 billion by awarding cost-of-living increases once a year instead of twice to civilian and military retirees and $400 million by cutting back the food stamp program.

Listed Missing In Kabul

NEW DELHI, India (AP) An American businessman named Charles Brockunier has been missing in Kabul since the Afghan capital was rocked by anti-Soviet rioting nearly one month ago. Western diplomatic sources said today.

They said the U.S. Embassy has asked the Soviet-backed Afghan regime whether Brockunier was drained along with another American, Robert Lee, but has received no r^ly.

American diplomats in New Delhi refused to comment officially.

Afghanistans government radio reported Lee was arrested last month and accused of being a CU agent.

The U.S. addresses of Brockunier and Lee were not known here.

More than 300 civilians were reported killed in the Kabul riots of Feb. 22-23, when residents of the capital protested the Soviet occupation of their homeland.

Indefinite

Hostages?

By The Associated Press

Siials coming from Iran indicate the American hostages may be h^d indefinitely, the iLS. government said today. Mfemwfille, Iranians celebrated the new year with fiery incantations, lucky goldfish and strolling minstrels after 61 prisoners were freed under an amnesty by Ayatollah Ruholiah lOiomeini.

The new year holiday, called Now Ruz, closed government offices for the next week and took public attrition away from the slow counting of votes in the parliamentary election last week and the 50 hostages, who began their 138th day in captivity in the U.S. Embassy today.

'Die signals which are now coming out of Iran suggest that the detention of the hostages may continue indefinitely," State Department legal adviser Roberts B. Owen tdd the World Court in the Hague, Netherlands.

No one in this courtroom has any way of knowing whether the Ayatollah Khomeini will continue to hold the hostages in captivity for a month or for a year or for a decade,he declared.

Owen said that U.S. Fk^ for release of the hostage were shattered early this month when the U N. in

vestigating commission left Iran without seeing the captives. He called the World Court the most promising h(^ for the ultimate release of the hostages and called fw an urgent final judgment on the U.S. case against Iran.

Owen told the court on Wednesday the hostages were held under har^ and inhumane conditions" and were confined like common criminals.

He said 13 black or female hostages who were released Nov, 16 reported that women were tied to straight chairs facing the wall for 16 hours at a time, that at night the hostages hands were bound or handcuffed and they were kept under lights around the clock to inhibit sle^, that some were made to sleep on the cold bare floor without blankets, that some were denied changes of clothing and that baths or showers were allowed only rarely.

On one occasion a student who was interrogating a woman hostage showed her his revolver to let her know that one of its chambers was loaded, and then proceeded to intimidate her by pointing the gun i|t her and repeatedly pulling the trigger,"' said Owen. Happily he stof^ in time, but the experience must have been terrifying.

Greenville Police and agents of the State Bureau of Investigation yesterday arrested four men on charges of possession with the intent to sell cocaine.

(Jiief Glenn Cannon said the rhen were taken into custody in the parking lot of Greenville Square Mall. He noted that 14 ounces of cocaine, valued at $4,000 were confiscated.

He identified those arrested as Andrew Christ(^her Smith, 19, an East Carolina University student from Route 2, McLeansville, Foye Lee Goodman Jr., 27 of Greensboro, Clarence Melvin Caviness Jr., 20 of Route 1, Whitsett, and William S. Garner, 25 of Atlantic Beach.

Bond for the men was set at $10,000 each, pending a hearing in District Court.

AT AGRIBUSINESS DINNER ... Gov. Jim Hunt and Pitt (bounty Agribusiness Association president C.

J. Harris, following the governors speech.

Governor Hod Full Day In Greenville

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

It was a busy day in Greenville, yesterday, for Gov. Jim Hunt.

First, the governor appeared at a morning press conference, then met with members of the Governors Advisory Committee on Agriculture, Forestry and the Seafood Industry, before speaking at a Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce-sponsored "meet the candidate program.

Later, Hunt spoke at the an-nual Pitt County Agribusiness Association dinner, then spent some time at his re-election campaign headquarters visiting with friends and political supporters.

At the agribusiness dinner. Hunt announced, the appointment to the State Ports Authority, of W. C. Bill Monk of Famiville, whose firm, ships a lot of tobacco, through the Morehead City

Recommend One Agency Oversee The Campuses

WASHINGTON (AP) - A private commission, which included University of North Carolina president William G. Friday, has recommended that one agency be created to enforce civil rights laws at colleges and universities.

The Sloan Ci)mmission on Government and Higher Education said Wednesday the government increasingly asks questions about faculty appointments and promotions through agents who simply do not know enough about higher education.

As a result, the commission said the government is becoming more a pdiceman than a patrol of the academic worid.

The rqwrt, issued after a two-year, $2 million study, recommended the single agency be created within the new Department of Education and that it assume the work of investigators and auditors from the departments of Health, Education and Welfare. Justice, Labor and five other agencies enforcing 17 laws and rules.

Friday said he believed such an agency would have affected the current desegregation dispute bet

ween the I6<ampus system and HEW,

I think we would have followed an entirely different route in the iwgotiations, he said.

HEW has moved to end UNCs $89 million in annual federal aid.

The case was not mentioned in the Sloan Commission report, but Friday acknowledged that it was one case studied by the commission.

An act of Congress would be needed to establish the proposed council, the Council for Equal Opportunity in Higher Education.

As recommended, the council would stress mediation of dilutes, but could award back pay and cut off funds to offending colleges or programs.

Ttere were two disseiters on the 22-member Sloan panel, publisher Peter B. Qark of the Detroit News and A. Leon Higginbotham Jr., a federal appeals judge.

the commission was funded by the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation of New York, which concentrates on education and research in academia.

state port facility.

He also announced the loca-tkxi of a new $60 million wet milling plant in Winston-Salem.

'The CPC International (of New Jersey) facility, according to Hunt, will go into operatkxi in 1982, providing employment for some 150 employees.

Its a big addition to the economy of this state, the governor said, one which will provide, an additional market for our farmers, as well as additional jobs.

'Die governor explained that the new facility will produce dextrose, starch and corn syrup for use in textile, paper and other industries.

According to Hunt, R. J. ^ Reynolds (in Winston-Salem)* has just signed an agreement with the Government of China to buy our tobacco. Two weeks ago, I helped break ground for a new Japanese plant that makes amino acids, and weve announced that at least two more Japanese plants will locate in North Carolina - a wood products plant and a seafood processing plant.

We are expanding the horizons for agribusiness in North Carolina, because the world is literally hungry for our grain, our seafood, our tobacco.

Hunt emphasized, agribusiness is already do

ing a multi-billion ddlar business, in the state. Tobacco alone means a billion (Wlars to farmers eveiY year, he said, and when all our farm products are processed and marketed, theyre worth over $10 billion. Hundreds of thousands of. North Carolinians make their livelihoods from agribusiness, and thousands more benefit from it.

We in this state already have a strong history in agribusiness, and a strong record. Ive been a farmer longer than Ive been anything else in my life, and I learned that farm tradition from my parents. I know what it means to families when theres a good year in tobacco, and 1 know what it means when theres drought...

I think thats one of the reasons I work so hard for agriculture, and why I want to listen to farmers and agribusiness leaders, Hunt explained.

I am proud to be one governor who is standing up for the tobacco industry. I speak iq) for it whenever the occasion arises, and I think in North Carolina, tobacco is still king. I don't intend to let anyone dethrone it.

It is our number one crop, Hunt noted, and there is nothing that can - (ConUmKdoopageS)

Fire Kills 5; Blamed On Defective TV Set

HORSESHOE, N.C. (AP) - The Henderson County medical examiner said today a fire in which a 43-year-old woman and four of her children died Wednesday night was caused by a defective television.

TTie victims were identified as Betty Davis Mathis, 43; her daughter Jenny Lynn, 7; and her sons, Kevin Frank, 13; Keith Doyle. 11; and (^stopher Robin, 5.

Another daughter, Charlene, 16, escaped uninjured shortly after the fire began late Wednesday night.

Fire swept through the Mathis' five-room tenant house on a Henderson County dairy farm shortly after 11:30 p.m.

Dr. Howard B. Norton, who also is a lieutenant in the Mills River V(riuntary Fire Department, said there was nothing in the corner of the livingroom where the fire began but a television.

That corner was where the greatest charring was, where the most damage was, NorUm said. There was nothing else in that corner. It was the television.

Tlte case is closed. There is nothing suspicious here at all, he said.

Mrs. Mathis husband. Carmel, said he wit to a nearby dairy barn about 11:30 p.m. to begin milking operations and spotted flames from there. He said he called firefi^ters and returned to the house.

Mathis said he and Qiarlene tried to get into the house to rescue other members of the family but were driven back by smoke and intoiseheat.

Fire dqjartments from Horseshoe and Mills River responded to the alarm. Firefighters said the house was en^fed in flames when ^ they arrived.

Mills River Fire Chief Ralj^ Moore said the victims died of smoke iiAalation. He said the m(Xher and three sons were found in a back bethtMm and the dau^iter was in a second bedroom.

Mathis said he was watching television in the livingroom before he went to the barn to begin midnight milking operations. He said he turned the television off bef( he left.

The wood frame house was located on the John McLean dairy farm, one of the largest in Henderson County.

2 ThelallyReflector,reenvUle. N.C.-Thursdiy,March. IMO

Touring Mainland China On $5 Possible, But Not For Fore^ners

By ALINE MOSBY

PEKING (UPl) - II still is possible to tour (hina on $5 a (lay. as hardy tourists used to do in I'nrope until inflation wiped out budgets.

But you have to be a CTiinese citizen to stay in Peking on the cheap

Foreign tourists at the luxurious Peking Hotel turn on supersize television sets or I adios. marvel at the view from spacious balconies, soak in batblub.s and order whisky (loni room service before de.scending to the gigantic, lace curtainKl dining room,

.A Ii\e-minute drive away, off Qian .Men shopping street, a hall dozen other hotels cluster along a narrow 16th century St riel in a picturesque neigh-liortuHXl.

In one hoi el a dark corridor leads into a m(xiest lobby with a uooden staircase indicating the upstairs rooms.

riiiw yuan i$2i a night and I (K) uian I $11 if you share with Ihii'c other pc-ople," the manager'. a helty man with a shaven head, lold a foreign visitor.

"Hut toreigner's cannot stay here." he critxl in agitation at Hit' lor eigner who dai^ to walk right in 'Vou must go to the Peking Hi'tcl "

Itiis is the Peking that loi eign louri.sts do not see.

(hina has a two-tiered, segregated .society, one for Chinesi' and one for foreigners, and haigain rates are not for \isilors from abroad The small hotels have small signs outside their narrow d(H)is giving their assigned iriimhei (ustomers line up on the street to register at the central oltice serving all hotels in the (|uarter A man hauled baggage on a little hand cart from the olfice to one hotel.

Hotel No. 2 had two floors of tiMitns built around an inner lotihv On this cold day, cots had been .set around the potbellii'd .stove in the center of the lobby and pc-ople prepared to sItH'p with their clothes on.

,At hotel .No. 3. up wooden steps! a woman in a white unitorm politely explained that a col in the hallway cost the ei'iiiivalenl of (tti cents.

\ neat nxrm with peeling pla.s[(i' and quills folded on the ends of two tx.'ds cost $2.13 Tlic.-:e old hotels have no baltirooms and seldom have running viater. .Most have coinniunal toilets and sinks in I tie hallways Other'wise cus-toiTiiTs use public latrines on Hie slu'cts

State Arts Festival Set For Saturday

The N('F\V( State Arts I'cstival will 1h. held Saturday, .March 22, in Winston-Salem.

The Greenville Junior Woman's Club will be i'c[)iesented by the following fird place district winners named .March 3 in Wind.sor:

Club winners, Laui'a .Shivar, (ii'wel work: Sherri Tripp, needlepoint. Brenda Jarman. ne< dle|)oinl creative stitches; and Jan Dodson, color I'uotogi'aphy.

Student winners are: Lynn I.ietierman. ceramics: Catherine Barnhill, wood craft; Honha Iwwdd, sculpture; Marc Sasser, short story; and .Mark Ward, putilic.speaking.

Members of the Greenville club a.ssi.sting in \Vind.sor were: Paula Brown. District 15 Arts Department assi.stant; .Maggie Brown: Lee Masten: Lynn (ilmsiead: and Katherine Gray. Pag'"; were Shelley Basnight, M.iiv Shcarin. .Sherri Tripp, Jana Gurganus and Brenda J.irm.iii.

A restaurant in Colorado makes a .specialty of using red I instead of the usual white) onion rings for dipping in batter and dt-ep-frying. Good color and flavor change.

A large sign in one well-swept hotel said. No bedbugs, no cockroaches. Sheets chan^ and washed

At souvenir stands in these hotels, tourists can buy soap and towels, since the hotels do not furnish them.

A new 308-room hotel only for Chinese opened recently close to the Peking Hotel. It is light years up in comfort from the old hotels, but the price of a single room is only $1.84. Communal toilets and sinks with running water are provided on each floor.

The segregation system is less strict in restaurants. Foreigners who want to see the real Peking, and relieve their budgets, can eat in hundreds of restaurants that cost one-tenth the price of gourmet spots to which guides whisk foreigners from the Peking Hotel.

In one of the cheap re

staurants. described as a "masses restaurant by a Chinese translator, the Chinese appeared surprised to see a forei^r

The waitresses tried to seat the foreigner in a separate room. With a battle, the visitor managed to share one of the communal round tables covered with white oilcloth. Customers seated on low stools talked to the unexpected visitor

The food was almost as good as more expensive restaurants where foreigners are closeted in separate rooms. But this restaurant served dog meat, a dish not on the Peking Hotel menu.

In China, poultry is cut into small pieces, bones and all, the easier to eat with chopsticks. In the masses restaurant diners dispose of the bones by spitting them on the concrete floor. They pile up as the evening wears on.

The menu is posted on the wall. Diners pay servers before they fetch food from the kitchen.

In other restaurants customers stand in line at the kitchen takexxit entrance to pick up dishes such as the meat-filled pastries. like Italian ravioli, cooked in enormous vats of boiling water.

Back at the Peking Hotel an army sentry at the entrance to the driveway turned away Chinese, as usual, including two provincial officials.

We just want to look, one pleaded.

Only Chinese who work in the hotel or have appointments with foreigners there can enter. Just as foreigners peer in vain into the bargain hotels for Chinese, so the Chinese stare through the bushes lining the driveway at the sealed-off. luxury ghetto for the travelers from abroad.

Couple Celebrates 50th Anniversary On Sunday

Wedding Ring Might Not Solve Problem

By Abigail Van Buren

. 1980 by Chicago Tnbuna-N Y Naws Synd Inc

DEAR ABBY: I am a reasonably attractive working woman in my late 20s. In my job I am constantly in contact with the public. My problem is that I am frequently asked out by men and find it very difficult and sometimes embar rassing to say no.

Would it be wrong for me to wear a wedding ring while 1 work even though I am not married?

UNMARRIED BUT UNAVAILABLE

DEAR DOUBLE UN: A wedding ring (like a sign that says, WET PAINT") is not always a deterrent. Wear one if you wish, but a more mature solution would be to develop sufficient spunk to say, No, emphatically, convincingly and without apologies or excuses.

DEAR ABBY: I am a girl with a very touchy problem. I have a friend who is cross-eyed. My mother says this can be corrected by surgery, but I just cant bring myself to mention it to her because I don't want to hurt her feelings.

Many people know she's my best friend, and they ask me why she doesnt get her eyes fixed because she would be so pretty otherwise. I usually say, I dont know why, and walk away. What else can I say?

Guys notice it right away, and I am sure thats the reason she has very few dates. She is a lovely girl with a nice personality. Is there some way I can help her without hurting her feelings? We are both 15.

WANTS TO HELP

DEAR WANTS: Yes. Only a good friend would cure enough to tell her that most cross-eyes can be corrected. Perhaps she doesn't know. Or perhaps she isn't aware of how conspicuous it is. If you tell her in the spirit of friendly loving kindness, she should be grateful, not hurt.

DEAR ABBY: Tve been going with this guy for a year. Im 20 and hes 22. We get along really well and Im in love with him. Im the only girl he dates, and hes the only guy for me.

Weve been intimate, and theres no problem there. The problem is that hes never said, "I love you.

Hes not cold or any thing like that. Hes very affectionate, and hes told me he thinks Im "the greatest. He s paid me lots of compliments, so 1 know he really cares for me, but he seems to carefully avoid saying those three little words I want to hear.

1 havent told him I love him yet because Ive been waiting for him to say it first.

Abby, how can I get him to say "I love you, and why do you think hes been holding back?

NO 1 LOVE YOUS IN VEGAS

DEAR NO: I dont know about your guy, but most guys are reluctant to say I love you because they arent ready to make a commitment.

FARMVILLE - Mr. and Mrs. James Tyson were honored at a reception in celebration of their 50th anniversary at Carraway's Restaurant given by their daughter, Mrs. Ann Burge of Pomona, Calif., and niece. Mrs. Bertha Frisby of Farmville. Sunday.

The refreshment taWe was covered with a White linen cloth and decorated with an arrangement of spider mums and daisies. The three-tiered cake was served by Mrs. Evella Bynum afta- the first dice was cut by the honorees. Mrs. Helen G. Moye, niece of the couple, poured punch.

EWress Lillie M. Ford gave the invocation and a special prayer was given by Dr. Jospeh R. Person. Reginald C. Devone of St. Louis, Mo., the couples son, extended greetings and assisted in the gift exchange.

Special song selections were rendered by Mrs. Lillian Bradlev and Nathan Cobb, the

Nationwide Reunion Set

A nationwide reunion of the Eaves (Eves) family is planned forJune22inSpindale.

Descendants of the family are now living in Virginia, North and South Carolinas, Georgia and Florida.

For further information contact Robert W. Eaves, 599 Carriage Dr., N.E., Atlanta, Ga., 30328,404-255-3963.

couples nephew. A toast was made by their nephew, Rudy Cobb. Mrs. Carlillia Barnes. Jimmy De-Berry and Eenise Supree were organists.

Approximately 100 guests were present for the event Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. John Burge Jr Directors were Mrs. Frisby and Mrs. Oreba H. Person. Mrs. Person was also mistress of ceremonies.

Bridal Shower Held Friday

Miss Betty Stines and Gary Harris, bridal couple-elect, were honored at a floating miscellaneous shower Friday at the home of Mrs. Judy Harris.

The refreshment table was covered with a white lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of white silk spring flowers and blue candles.

Guests were greeted by Mrs. Juanita Whitehurst and Mrs. Harris poured punch. Miss Kim Sullivan assisted in recording and displaying gifts.

The honoree, her mother, Mrs. Dean Hines, and mother of the bridegroom-elect, Mrs. Ernest Harris, were presented corsages of carnations.

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and versatility of silk make it a year-round fabric, and these dresses are as right for resort dressing as for spring and fall. At left, a tailored shirtwaist of silk taffeta has multicolor piping outlin

ing collar, sleeves and patch pockets; at right, jade silk crepe de chine blouson shm-skirted dress with flattering scoop neckline and shoulder button closing. (Both by Steven Barry.)

Ayden News

Mrs. J B. Beland is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Joe Whitaker has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Herman Sutton has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Dr. and Mrs. Alben Papaneau of Plymouth were local visitors last week.

Mrs. Dora Martin is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Frances Sugg was a local visitor last week.

Mrs. Page Moseley is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

With a personalized Key Ring, you've got it all locked up!

Births

Ckmgleton

Born to Mr and Mrs. Tony Lee Congleton, Rt. 1, Washington, a son. Jarad Lee, on March 12, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Turner

Bom to Mr and Mrs. Jimmy Charles Turner Jr., Ayden, a son, Jason Paul, on March 12, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

CORRECTION

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We Regret This Error And Hope It Causea You No Inconvenience.

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Gov. Hunt

(Coatd from Pagel) replace it," He empha5i2ed, however, this does not mean we should not work for sup-plementary... income sources.

We liave provided tax incentives for small woodlot owners, Hunt explained. Few farmers are, farming this woodland. We need to change that. We have now the most attractive laws in the nation.

Weve made it easier for industry to convert from coal or gas, to wood. Were using wood for energy in state buildings whenever possible, and were working to expand markets for wood, especially where the local market is not competitive.

Thats the kind of thing were going to do a lot of. Hunt added that, weve worked to increase the price supports for peanuts and helped get the USDA to buy our sweet potatoes for the school lunch program...given the soil and water ccHiserva-tionists more tools to do their jobs, and working to get a national weather research center at N.C. State University-

Weve done many other things together for agriculture. Weve got agriculture alive and growing. But we can do even more, if we use our know-how and work together.

This is North Carolina, and we can do better.

Hunt emphasized, we must do all we can to help the small family farm, and to make sure those farmers have access to credit and markets.

The family farm is important because of the kind of peale that live on them...the kind of communities they make. We in this state, should look at our taxing and regulation systems and be sure they are not unfair to farmers and livestock growers, he added.

We do have a rich agricultural heritage in North Carolina. It literally means life and bread for all of us. I am (^timistic about the future. I just want to thank you for what you have done. Jim Graham, North Carolina Commissioner of Agriculture attended the dinner meeting, along with W. W. Billy Yeargin, managing director of the Tobacco Growers Information Com

mittee and charter president of the Pitt Agribusiness Association.

Yeargin, saying, the organization has flourished, ptrinted out that Graham, and Hunt, then ietenant governor, were present at the first annual dinner held by the association, five years ago.

C. J. Harris, current president of the association, acted as master of ceremonies yesterday.

Earlier, at the meet the candidate session, sponsored by the GACCs State Concerns Committee of the Public and Govemmaital Affairs Council, the governor responded to several questions previously submitted to him.

I would not favor highway tolls, Hunt said in re^xxise to a question dealing with the continued loss of highway funds due to inflation and alternative methods of financing transportation improvements.

The governor pointed out that a special blue ribbon study commission has been named to, look into this very question.

I have confidence in them, he said, and noted that the steps the commission will recommend, will be, responsible and appropriate.

According to Hunt, I believe having a strong transportati(xi system, is essential to growth. I am an economic development governor. Thats what the people of this state need the most.

Responding to a question about education in the state. Hunt suggested improvements are needed in vocational programs and in reducing the size of classes in public schools. He also said something needs to be done about school drop-outs.

The governor also said he would support repeal of the sales tax on food, provided such a move would not hamper educational programs, and voiced strong support for the states Sunset Law.

Hunt added that, I wbuld urge business men and women, somehow...to form some kind of... force to push to see that good sunsetting is carried through.

TTje governor also told chamber members that the four-laning of US 264 between

Wilson and Greenville is, relatively on schedule. Were pustng as hard as we can. I dont want to see anything happen to 264.

Lt. Gov. Here On March 31

Prince Hall Session Set

The 1980 session of the North Carolina Council of Deliberation of ConsisUMies for thiry-second and thirty-third degree masons of Prince Hall Affiliations, will convene March 21-23 at the Bordeaux Motor Inn and Convention Center in Fayetteville.

The session will be opened Friday by the state cteputy in charge, Efr. G. Wesley Allen, at 10 a.m. and continue throu^ 5 p.m. At 7 p.m. and 8 p.m. there will a social courtesy and fashion show and at 9:30 p.m. the Thirty-Third Degree Grand Inspector G)erals will meet.

Saturday morning at 9:30 the business will continue until 4 p.m. At 7 oclock the Awards Banquet will be held, with Dr.

I.H. Gaybom, Sovereign Grand Conunander of the nation, as the guest qjeaker.

Sunday at 7:30 a.m. the State Grand Deputy will have a breakfast meeting with the Commanders-in-Chief and con- - . q

sistory officers. The 1980 session AStllIT10 TOQ TQ111 will end at a 2 p.m. ceremony.

Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green is scheduled to be in Greenville, March 31, for the opening of the local headquarters for his campaign for reflection to the States secMKl highest post.

The campaign headquarters is located at the the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Evans Street, in the building formerly occupied by JJs Pantry -across Greenville Boulevard from Gov. Jim Hunts re-election campaign head-quartCTS.

Carl Woxman said the festivities will get underway about 4 p.m. complete with band and refreshments. He explained that Green will attend the rally about 4:30 and cut the ribbon formally opaiing the local campaign center.

Green, a Virginia native, moved to North Cardina as a young man and has made his home at Clarkton. He has served as a member of both the State House

Bike Safety Contest Set

The Greenville Recreatiai and Parks Department has organized a local contest for the first North Carolina Bicycle Safety Poster Contest.

The corUest is open to ali fourth, fifth and sixth grade students. Posters must illustrate some aspect of night riding such as proper lighting for bikes, light-colored clothing etc.

All posters are to be turned in to the Recreation and Parks office, 2000 Cedar Lane, by 5 p.m. on Tuesday, April 1. Judging will be on the following day.

For a iist of requirements for the contest, contact 752-4137, extension 263 or stop by the office.

Local winners will advance to state competition.

The DftUy Reflector, GreeaviUe, N.C.-Thmiay, March SO, mt-4

wide picnic for all Fann Bureau famUies op April 18, sponsor a harvest festival in the fall, and use every oppwtunity to {x>-mote good relatkms between farm and non-farm people.

Women Plan April Projects

The Pitt County Farm Bureau Womens Committee met recently to make plans lor the promotion of good relations between farm and non-farm people.

Chairman of the Pitt County Committee Mrs. Lindsey Briley presided at the meeting. Plans were made to host a dinner meeting of the Pitt County Farm Bureau Board of Directors with the Pitt County Board of Commissioners as special guests. This meeting is designed to give women an opportunity to become well-informed on local affairs.

During the meeting plans were made to pronwte a roadside cleanup campaign during the month of April, celebrate Farm Bureau day with a county-

Registering For Softball

Softball registration for elementary school children will be held Monday, March 24 and Tuesday, March 25 at Elmhurst, Eastern and South Greenville playgrounds and at the West Greenville Recreation Center.

Anyone grades 4-6 (ages 9-12) may register at the playgrotmd of their choice. Girls will meet each Monday and Wednesday; boys will meet each Tuesday and Thursday. No equipment is required except shoes.

JIMMY GREEN

of Rq>resentatives and Senate, and was elected at lieutenant governor in 1976.

May Still Enter

All Princes and Peers of this area are urged to attend. An-ninias C. Smith is Commander-in-Chief and Grand Inspector General of this area.

Most Beautiful Blondes Chosen

NEW YORK (AP) -Theyve got a certain some-thing, a distinctive look,...excitement that lights up 'TV and movie screens, the printed page, their private lives, says Good Housekeeping.

TTieyre the 10 most beautiful blondes.

According to author Lois Wyse, whose new book Blonde Beautiful Blonde is excerpted in the April issue, the t(^ ten are (in alphabetical order): Candice Bergen, Catherine Deneuve, Bo Derek, Farrah Fawcett, Cheryl Ladd, Dina Merrill, Deborah Baffin, Barbara Sinatra, Meryl Streep and Cheryl Tiegs.

The article also includes tips for would-be blondes, a table of blonde personality traits and tidbits of bl(NKle folklore.

Applications are still being taken for the Family Asthma Program sponsored by the American Lung Association of North Carolina, eastern region. Classes will begin on April 2 and be held for five consecutive Wednesday nights from 7-9 p.m. at the Brewster building on the ECU campus.

The Family Asthma Program is one aspect of the comprehensive pediatric lung disease educational program of the American Lung Association of North Carolina, eastern region.

To register for the Family Asthma Program contact: American Lung Association of North Carolina, Eastern Region, P.O. Box 1407, Greenville, N.C. 27834, phone 752-5093.

FUNDS PLEDGED

UNITED NATIONS (AP) -The U.S. government, one of eight accused by the U.N. General Assembly last year of collusion with the racist regime in South Africa, has pledged $1.8 million to U.N. funds for humanitarian and educational aid for blacks in southern Africa.

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Uphold Call For New Elections

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Eighteen state employees have been subpoenaed by the prosecution as witnesses in the trial of Henry B. Crews, former director of the Eastern North Carolina Opportunities Industrialization Center in Roper.

Crews is scheduled for trial Monday in Plymouth on charges of embezzlement, obtaining property by false pretense and malfeasance.

Witesses subpoened include Commerce Secretary D.M. Lauch Faircloth, his deputy, Victor W. Barfield, and 16 employees of the Department of Natural Resources and Community Devel(^ment.

Weekly Meeting By Republicans

The regular weekly meeting of the Pitt County R^ublican Precinct Committee was held Wednesday night.

County chairman Jim McIntyre urged all Republicans to attend the precinct and county convention scheduled for Mardi 22 at the Pitt County District Court room at 2 p.m.

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On The Inside Track'

The question of who will be the presidential nominee for the Republican and Democratic parties is rapidly being answered.

Bear in mind that things can change overnight in politics. We have seen it happen too often not to be conscious of it. A sudden adverse reaction in the nations economy, for instance, could send the Carter pro-^^ects plummeting. On the other hand a favorable break in interena-tional relations could mean sure victory for the president.

Having said that, however, we have to conclude following the Illinois primaries that President Carter seems headed for the Democratic nomination and Ronald Reagan seems to have the inside

track for the GOP nomination.

The Republican picture was clouded for several weeks, but the solid Reagan victory over John Anderson in Andersons home state is a sure indication that the Reagan campaign is rapidly gaining strength.

The strong showing of President Carter in defeating Sen. Ted Kennedy in Illinois could be almost the knock-out blow for Kennedy. He may make a better showing in the northeast, but there are many southern and western states to be heard from, and they are not likely to be Kennedys.

Presidential politics are rapidly shaping up, and at this point there is a good chance that Ronald Reagan will be opposing President Carter in the November election.

GETTING A BIT EDGY!

*r     ' *

Sentence Still Seems Harsh

The U. S. Supreme Court has ruled that a Texas man committed to life imprisonment for a $229.11 fraud is not subjected to cruel and unusual punishment.

The man got the sentence as a habitual criminal, and the court noted that Texas liberal policy on

paroles made it unlikely he would serve the full li fe sentence.

That may be, but a life sentence for any crime not involving threat or harm to human life seems harsh to us.

Perhaps sentences should be made to fit the crime and liberal parole policies should be reviewed.

Her Career Is In Safety

Homs-

THIS AFTERNOON

Defense In Zoning

By JAMESJ.KILPATRICK

The Results Of Excess

ByBILLNOBUTT

RALEIGH - A number of North Carolina communities are already thrashing about for a way to block storage or disposal of toxic and hazardous wastes within their confines

So far, the problem has been small in this state. But with the prospect of North Carolina becoming a major regional, or even national, center for the incinceration of toxic wastes including low-level radioactive materials, public opposition is bound to grow more intense.

Several local governments across the state have adopted ordinances which say, in effect, the only poisonous materials which can be stored or disposed of within those comm'unities are those generated by research or industrial facilities located there.

It is generally felt that such an approach means control can be maintained over the disposal operation, and that companies which provide jobs and revenues within the community have a right to dispose of their wastes in that community. But not outsiders. Especially, not big outsiders such as nuclear power plants.

In Court

Warren County, meanwhile, is trying to stop the State of North Carolina from using a dumping site for PCB-laced soil scooped up from roadsides where it was illegally dumped. That battle is going into the courts, and the outcome is far away and uncertain.

But for those communities which have drawn simple ordinances banning waste disposal, the handwriting is clear. In Louisiana, the courts have ruled that such bans are not proper, and

other decisions from courts and federal agencies have come together to say, in effect, if you have a disposal site, you can't restrict use to a given community, state or region. To do so is an unconstitutional infringement upon commerce.

What recourse is there?

Milton Heath, a member

visions made so tough that it would prove difficult to qualify, or at least strict local government supervision can be assured.

Challenges to local land-use plans and zoning ordinances have been heard through state and federal courts on numerous occasions, and those laws have been strongly upheld. Slightly more than half of North Carolinas counties currently have some form of land-use planning or zoning, but several are even now taking a close look at what they have on the books to see if they are sufficient to block a hazardous waste facility.

(ConVdonPageS)

WASHINGTON - It was front-page news the other day in The New York Times: "Three Saccharin Studies Find No Cancer Link. The story provided one more reminder of the bureaucratic disease, which like so many ailments is a consequence of excess too much caution, too much zeal.

The new findings on saccharin have a parallel in recent studies of dioxin. Other case histories abound in the licensing of new drugs by the Food and Drug Administration. In some fashion our copybook maxims have been perverted. There is nothing wrong with Better be safe than sorry, or Look before you leap. Indeed, the maxims offer

BILLNOBUTT

of the Institute of Government staff at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, says local zoning ordinances would be the most effective approach to providing local control.

If a county government adopts a serious and comprehensive plane for growth and development, and couples that with strict zwi-ing regulations which apply in a uniform and legal way to all property and land uses, then local control over waste disposal can be secured.

This, it seems to me. is the best chance local government officials have of responding to their constituents wishes not to have toxic and hazardous waste in their communities, Heath said.

Use Permit

Special use permits can be made a part of county zoning ordinances, with the pro-

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanche Street. Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Socond Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.

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Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly S4.00 MAIL RATES

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Pitt And Adjoining Counties 84.00 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina 84.3S Per Month Outside North Carolina $5.50 Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication ail news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

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Other Editors Say Doomed By Few?

(Washington Daily News)

We react with a touch of sadness to news that the Oldtime Fiddlers Convention held for many years on Easter weekend at Union Grove may not take place this year because the event has been deemed a public nuisance.

Many residents of this small community are imposed to the continuation of the convention and the controversy has found its way into the court system where the arguments for both sides are being heard. 'The current litigation will likely postpone and possibly destroy the event that has become so much a part of our North Carolina heritage.

The Fiddlers Convention has been a celebration of the type of music that for many Tar Heels tells the story of the good life, downhome style. The bluegrass notes of the fiddle, banjo and mandolin represent an almost lost art which is preserved by a dedicated group of practitioners, promoters of a style of music whose reward is sheer enjoyment.

It is not classical music. But given our heritage it is certainly classic.

Problems have arisen, and they cannot be ignored. But it would be a shame to sacrifice the Fiddlers Convention to cure social ills. Maybe there are other answers.

We have been to the Oldtime Fiddlers Convention, and we enjoyed the event immensely. We were in attendance the first year that the crowd total topped 100,000. But the problem is not necessarily one of quantity; rather it is one of quality. The overwhelming number of people in attendance were there to hear the music above all else. But a very visible minority abused the respect that should be shown a large public gathering. There were, as have been reported, young people openly flaunting the use of drugs and members of the Hells Angels roping off sections of land and daring anyone to cross their turf.

'This constitutes the public nuisance referred to earlier. As happens in many similar situations, it is tl|?^isgusting few that can ruin an event for the behaved masses.

We fully understand that the Oldtime Fiddlers Convention is a money-making enterprise for its promoters, but economics should not play the largest role in wanting to save the convention. What should matter is that we are attemtp-ing to preserve an art form bom and nurtured in our region.

Strength For Today

sage advice. But there comes a point at which prudence turns to timidity, and here the maxims do us wronp.

You will recall the saccharin story. Three years ago the FDA reacted to the.findings of a Canadian study by proposing to ban the use of saccharin altogether as an artificial sweetener. In fairness, the FDA had no choice; the law requires such drastic decrees whenever evidence is adduced that a substance might conceivably cause cancer.

But the saccharin ban of March 9, 1977, set off an uproar. The Canadian findings, oversimplified, were to this effect that when laboratory rats were fed massive doses of saccharin, their offspring tended to develq) cancer, of the bladder. Scientists denounced the studies as flimsy, unrealistic and inconsistent with other findings. The FDA remained adamant - the FDA remains adamant to this day - and it took an act of Congress to suspend the FDAs decree.

Now come the three studies reported in the current issue of the New England Journal of Medicine. Says the Times: While the new studies do not prove that the artificial sweetener is entirely harmless, they show no evidence that it has played a significant role in cancer of the urinary tract, including the bladder. One of the three studies concluded flatly that no association could be proved.

A virtually identical parallel can be found in the matter of the herbicide known as 2,4,5-T. The chemical spray has been used for more than 30 years, here and abroad, as a defoliant in brush control. In February of last year, reacting to reports of nine miscarriages among women in spray areas of the Pacific Northwest, the Environmental Protection Agency imposed a ban on the herbicides use. It was supposed that residual dioxin had caused

By JANE ENNIS Hii^PoMEMerprise HIGH POINT. N.C. (API-Johnsie Hughes is an expert housekeeper. She is so efficient she has won five awards from the state Labor Commission for her work Mrs. Hughes is safety officer for Guardsman (Chemicals Inc. and the only woman in the manufacturing ' section of the plantn which

j employs 85 people.

Joining the company in Voc rfWL advanced from

switchboard operator to her present position in four short years.

I worked at almost every job in the office, said the attractive brunette. Then, in 1975 when the safety officer was promoted, Ben Preslar, our plant manager, asked me if I was interested in filling that vacancy.

The company had never had a female safety officer before; they didnt even have a woman working in manufacturing. I was scared because I didnt know anything about the job, but I wasnt too scared to accept the challenge.

Moving from clerical work to manufacturing was a drastic change for Mrs. Hughes. For weeks, Preslar accompanied her around the chemical plant, familiarizing her with features of the building which would influence her work and instructing her on accident prevention and housekeeping.

She spent weekends at home reading Occupational Safety and Health Administration manuals to learn the laws concerning industrial safety.

That study paid off, because, since she accqXed the new position, the company has won five safety awards.

A routine work day for Mrs. Hughes includes inspection tours to ensure all safety guidelines are followed. She checks raw materials, tests the quality of manufactured goods, analyzes air quality and checks for hazards. She also serves as the plant nurse, relying on her training as a certified emergency medical technician.

the aborted pregnancies.

A study was undertaken, known as Alsea Basin I, that found no evidence to support the hypothesis. The EPA, undeterred, commissioned a second study known as Alsea II. Now it turns out that in this second, comprehensive study, no detectable residues of dioxin could be found among nursing mothers in spray areas of California, Washington and Oregon.

Still more disappointing evidence disappointing to the zealots of the EPA -continues to turn up. The Oklahoma State Health Department investigated reports of miscarriages among five women inthe Broken Bow area, five miles from a forest where 2,4,5-T had been used. No connection could be found. Other studies in Arkansas have found no evidence of dioxin in fish taken from waters recycled from a sprayed rice field. Eighteen independent critiques of Alsea II agree that the EPAs statistics provide no convincing evidence that dioxin should be banned. Meanwhile, other evidence suggests that the EPAs decree will serve to double the cost of clearing brush, from about $60 to about $125 per acre.

Such examples could be endlessly multiplied within the bureaucracy. Congressman James Scheuer, in a major address in January, charged that the FDAs callous insensitivity and bureaucratic arrogance have denied Americans the use of many safe and valuable drugs that have long been licensed abroad. The Department of Agriculture continues its unwarranted war on nitrites as a preservative for bacon. The Consumer Product Safety Commission would protect us from hot tubs. The Occupational Safety and Health Administration persists in its pursuit of the risk-free factory.

What is needed is simply the common sense to wei^ risks against benefits. Here in Washington, we havent seen much of that common sense lately.

Each week, she writes a report detailing problems which have ocurred. When she sees someone violating a safety rule, she is quick to correct him.

We have never had any problems, but we realize there could be an emergency at any time because we work with so many chemicals, Mrs. Hughes said. We are very cautions. I try to be fair, but if someone is guilty of carelessness, he will hear about it right away. Im strict because I know if there is an explosion, I go too.

As another part of my job I try to make the community aware that our company is careful, too. We owe it to the neighbors to keep them informed so they arent fearful of being blown up. That is one of the reasons we have safety kick-offs.

March is safety month for the company. For the event, Mrs. Hughes has arranged a special day of activities Tuesday to mark the beginning of the companys drive for their sixth annual safety award from the N.C. Labor commission.

Beginning at 7 a.m., area firemen, joined by Smokey the Bear, will distritote leaflets containing safety hints to visitors of the company. At noon a luncheon will be held for employees, their families and several distinguished guests, including state representatives Mary Seymour and Howard Coble.

Despite a full schedule at Guarman, Mrs. Hughes still has time for her family and hobbies Married to a Thomasville fireman, T.J. Hughes, she has five children and two grandchildren. For relaxation she writes religious plays which she produces in churches across the state. Her most famous play is Sorry I Never Knew You.

Constantly striving to learn fnore, Mrs. Hughes has set high g>als. I would like to be plant manager some day and Mr. Preslar knows it. If I had any other view, he would be upset. He would think 1 was dragging my feet.

BETTY ANNE WILLIAMS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (API -The United States population grew by almost 1.6 million persons in 1979 as the birth rate increased and the death rate declined, the National

Center for Health Statistics reports.

Not only were there more women of child-bearing age last year, but more of them were having children, a report released today showed.

(ContimiedoapageS)

40 Years Ago Today

Thursday, March 20,1940

ITALY - Following the momentous conference between Adolf Hitler and Benito Mussolini in Brennero, Italy, Germany looked with expectation toward extension of the Rome-Berlin exits to Moscow and active participation by Italy in the European War if her help was needed. Germany counted strongly on the Soviets for wheat, oil, metal and other war supplies.

WASHINGTON - New plans were made by the 1939

General Assembly in setting up a new system of registration in primary elections.

Before 1939, the general election registration book was the only book used fw both primaries and elections. This new law provided for separate registration books for primaries and elections.

Voters were to be entered on the primary registration book of the party of which he was a member, and only the primary registration books were to be furnished to the registrars for the primaries.

- LEIGH COAKLEY

Why Hospital Costs Are High

INDUSTRY

An old saying lists cleanliness next to godliness among the virtues. But one virtue which might well dispute second place is hard work, or - as our ancestw^ would have called it - industry.

'There are two things to be said about industry. The first is that industry is within the reach of all We are not all bom clever, or talented, or beautiful, or strong - but we can all be industrious. The other thing

about industry is that it improves almost any situation. There is virtually no job confronting people which is not better and more quickly done by an industrious person than by a lazy person.

Like intelligence, industry is transferable to any area of activity. It is not the solution to all of lifes problems, but it is one of the forces in life which helps us avoid many problems, and greatly aids in facing others.

Our guest columnist is Dr. Assad Meymandi, Presidentelect of the Cumberland County Medical Society.

The National Administrations Crusade to reduce ho^ital costs without first ending the fiscal inflation responsible for the inflated costs of fuel, energy, food, lighting, medical equipment, soap, linen and labor that all combine to inflate ho^ital costs is not very realistic. Doctors and hospitals, however, make handy scapegoats for political office holders and politicians who seek to replace them when the overall effects of inflation hit the average voter.

I should like to share with you and explain in a realistic way why hospital costs are so high.

A recent report right out of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare which is now Department of Health and Human Services, because the Department of Education split, states that 88 percent of Americans have a regular source of health care. But this also means that 24 million do not. And it is these 24 million people, many of them children, who help swell hospital costs solely because they have no alternative sources of medical care.

This study points^ very

eloquently and compellingly that if we could find a source of health care for these 24 million Americans the cost of hospitals would not be rising so rapidly.

What you and I can do about controlling hospital costs and inflation in that segmit of the economy is every time you get sick, do not run Into the emergency room. Find a family physician whom you can call. Often you get faster service with much less cost. Also, it reduces the burden on the hospital emergency room with billp more urierable to pay. Another thing that you and I can do is to exercise preventive medicine. By this I mean we should not do

those things that would be injurious to our health so that we would need the services of health care providers. Such things as smoking, excessive drinking, excessive eating and obesity, hypertension or high Mood pressure, leading a sedentary life, and not exercising are all ways that we ask for trouble.

Good health habits start in infancy with proper nutrition and reasonaUe approach to ones body care. Unless every American becomes conscious of these facts and takes care of their own bodies and themselves physically and emotionally, we will continue to need higher and higher levds of hospital and medical care.

'Proxy Mother' For 2 Abducted Boys Talks

By PEli: JACOBS Anociated Pre Writer

MERCED, Calif. (AP) -Barbara Mathias was Steven Stayner's mother" for two of the seven years the teen-ager lived with an all<^ abductor. When she finally met Stayners real parmts, Mrs. Mathias assured them he was a good boy.

Its been hell for the last seven years, Kay Stayner told her visitor during a somber momoit In the otherwise cheerful meeting.

I know, Mrs. Mathias said quietly. Thats why I wanted to come. I know how I would have felt if it had been my kid.

Mrs. Mathias, first known only as the Barbara neighbors recalled seeing at a trailer park with Steven, told The Associated Press on Wednesday she babysat for Stayner for two years.

For about nine months, she says, she lived with him and Kenneth Parnell, the man charged with the 1972 abduction

of Stayno-, now 14, and the Feb. 14 kidnapping of 5-year-old Timmy White.

Both cases ended March 1 in Ukiah when Stayner took White to pdice because he didnt like what was happening.

Mrs. Mathias 12-year-old son, Lloyd, who played with Stayner during those years, tossed a basketball to the teenager as Mrs. Mathias and Kay and Delbert Stayner talked. Steven had greeted Mrs. Mathias, a dark-haired divorcee, with a broad grin as she entered the house.

I thought that because 1 babysat for him you would want to know he was a good boy all that time, Mrs. Mathias said. He was always a nice boy and he called me Mother like my own kids did.

Mrs. Mathias recalled Steven had told her that his mother had died when he was an Infant, prompting Mrs. Stayner to

Library Board Meets Tonight

The Board of Trustees of Sheppard Memorial Library will meet at 8 p.m. tonight In the Conference Room of the library.

The main Item on the agenda will be a workshop session on the preparation of the 1980-81 budget.

Other items to be omsidered will be a revised holiday schedule, budget amendments, action on certificate of deposit and general plans for the future.

Mouse Holds Officer At Bay

BALTIMORE (AP) - The call crackled over the dispatchers radio at Baltimore police headquarters - officer needs help.

Its small and brown and looks like a mouse. And Its under the front seat, radioed an officer in the Eastern District on Wednesday as the varmint scampered around his cruiser.

He asked for tools so he could take out the seat and confront the mouse head-on.

Over the laughter of officers in the background, the dispatcher replied that help was on its way.

Go Fly a Kite Spring begin* today, bring^ with it image* of melting snow, migrating bird*, warmer temperature*, new leave* on trees, gusty windsand kite*. Many people fly kite* a* a hobby, but kite* have also served many useful purposes throughout history. The Greeks and Chinese flew kites more than 2,000 years ago. In 1749, two Scottish scientists attached a thermometer to a kite to nieasure the temperature of clouds. Three years later, an American scientist used a kite to help prove that lightning is electricity. During the last 100 years, kites have served useful functions in weather forecasting, radio communications, aerial photography, bridge building and aircraft design.

DO YOU KNOW What American scientist used a kite to help prove lightning is electricity?

WEDNESDAY'S ANSWER - On a basketball court, the ring of the basket Is 10 feet above the floor.

3-20'_ VEC, Inc. 1980

Stick her tongue out playfully at her son.

Were just getting around to getting him used to being called Steve, Mrs. Stayner said. During seven years of drifting, young Stayner was called Dennis Parnell and was registered at several schools under that name.

He said Parnell threatened to spank him If he told anyone that he was not Dennis, the elder Stayner said. "Its really remarkable how he remembers

Winners In Reading Event

Learning lab students at Sam D. Bundy School in Mrs. L. Parkers class had a stg)er snowman contest to compete and see who read the most books.

The first place winners were: Levi Howard, first grade; William Nelson, second grade; Pam Mozlngo, third grade. The most creative snowman was built by Gary Tripp.

Other projects at this time are the sow seed and grow contest and earn your p)lden treasures with good manners.

Noblitt Col.

(CMiueclvmpage4)

Some local ^vernment experts are alo investigating the possibility of imposing ^ial use fees locally, and putting the charge so high as to be prohibitive to a potential waste disposal operation.

Meanwhile, state officials h(^ to come up with an incineration system which can be denu>nstrably safe and clean so local people can be persuaded to accept a disposal operation.

so much. F three or four years he did nothing but think about us.

As the '2(Hninute meeting drew to a close, the women exchanged addresses.

In the interview, Mrs. Mathias said Parnell treated Steven like a son, occa^(mally spanking him for misdeeds, and Stayner called him Dad.

Mrs. Mathias, 44, also said Parnell had a birth certificate and other papers to show Stayner was his and that she didnt know Stayner was an abduction victim until she saw it on television.

I couldnt believe it, she said. I didnt think Dennis was kidnapped or anything.

TTie DtHy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Hiund*y, Meitlias. mt-i

Williams Col...

(Continued 6rm page 4)

There were 3.5 million live births, 4 percent more than for 1978, and 1.9 millkm deaths, about 11 per cent fewer than for the previous year.

For the fourth consecutive

DISSIDENT ARRESTED

LONDON (AP) - Dissident Czechoslovak philosof^r Dr. Julius Tomin was brutally arrested by police who raided an apartment in Prague where he was attending an unauthorized philosc^y lecture, his wife said in a telephone call to Britan.

year, the number of marriages rose to the largest total ever recorded in this country. The 2.3 millioo marriages in 1979 were nearly douUe the 1.17 million divorces recMxied.

Marriages declined bet-weoi 1972 and 1976. But in 1979 the number of marriages was up about 3 percent from 1978, exceeding by about 26,000 the previous marriage peak of 2.29 million, recorded in 1946.

The NCHS, an a^ncy in the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, compiled the statistics using a U.S. population estimate of 219.9 million for 1979.

For 1979, the birth rate was 15.8 live births per 1,000 population. That translates to a fertility rate of 68 live births per 1,000 women aged 15 to 44 years (rf age. The overall birth rate was up 3 pmnt from 1978 and the fertility rate was 2 percent higher.

The nui^r of women of child-bearing age rose 2 percent between 1978 and 1979, and the Census Bureau projected an 8 pcent increase in that female age group t^ 1985. Annual increases of less than 1 pcrat are anticipated in the number of women of child-bearing age between 1986 and 1990.

The rate of natural

population inoease not cotmting immigration was 7.1 persons per 1,000 in 1979 conipared to 6.5 per 1,000 in 1978.

The marriage rate was 10.5 per 1,000 populatkML 2 percent higher than 1978. The divorce rate was 5.3 per 1,000 population, also tq> 2 percent from 1978.

The death rate of 8.7 per

1.000 compared to 8.8 per

1.000 for 1978. There were

45.000 deaths of children under 1 year old, making the infant mortality rate 13 deaths per 1,000 live births. That rate was 4.4 percent lower than the 13.6 infant deaths per 1,000 births in 1978.

// you need to share, maybe we can help. We care. We know, and want you to know, that when you need people who care . . . God Opens Doors.

Gloria Dei Lutheran Church

Worshipping at the Women s Ot Sundags at 10:00 AM Green Springs Park Rd 758-m

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-Tta Daily Reflector, GreeovtUc. N.C.-Thuredey, MrdHB.lWO

NEW CAPTURE METHODS - Los Angeles County sheriffs depuUes subdue a would4)e suspect by spraying him with a soda-based dry propdlant from a fire extinguisher and throwing a net over him during a demonstra-

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Official 'Guilty' Of Tax Fraud

By SHARON COHEN Aociated Press Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - Four-term Attorney General William J. Scott, an envirwimental crusader and one of the biggest vote-getters in Illinois, was convicted of income tax fraud By a Jury that deliberated more than 46 hours to reach a verdict.

Scott was convicted in federal court Wednesday of underreporting his income for 1972. He was acquitted of charges of underreporting his income for 1973-1975.

The verdict came one day after Scotts upset defeat by Lt. Gov. Dave ONeal in the race for a Republican U.S. Senate nomination. The 53-year-old Scott told r^rters he would appeal.

i havent broken any law, done anything wrong, he said.

Gov. James R. Thompson issued a statement expressing his regret. He was, and he is, my friend, Thompson said.

Conviction carries a maximum penalty of three years in prison and a $5,000 fine. Under

the state constitution. Scott must step down from office when judgment is entered. He could be reinstated if he wins on appeal.

Judgment usually is entered at the time of sentencing. U.S. District Judge John Powers Crowley set June 6 for either sentencing or a ruling on posttrial motions by the defense.

Scott sat with his arm around his wife as the verdict was read after six days of deliberation and a 10-week trial.

Ellen Scott burst into tears, then confronted prosecutor Thomas P. Sullivan. I hope you are satisfied, you hypocrite, she told him before Scott pulled her away, saying, Dont give him the satisfaction.

Scott had said in the past that his prosecution was politically motivated. That is absolutely and utterly false, Sullivan insisted after the verdict.

Scott, who won re-election in 1978 by a margin of 940,000 votes, built a reputation as a crusader against giant pollu

ters, launching lawsuits against Milwaukee and l/.S. Steel to clean up Lake'Michigan.

He also coordinated a nationwide suit against General Motors when Chevrirfet engines showed up in Oldsmobiles. The suit resulted in a $34 million settlement.

He was indicted (hi charges of filing false income tax re

turns for 1972 throu^ 1975. The year 1972 was the only one for which the prosecution produced a witness who testified he had given Scott campaign money that never turned iq) in campaign accounts.

Edward J. Barrett, (me of 149 witnesses, testified he and another lawyer gave Scott a total of $5,000 in cash in mid-1972.

Defense attorney Vincent Bugliosi, who gained fame in the prosecution of Charles Man-son. decried the verdict.

I would think they should come back guilty or not guilty on all counts. he said. To reach a compromise verdict like this I dont think is compatible with the traditional notions of fairness and justice.

[Something Pretty Wrapp^ in a Bow.

Softness by Town & Country

Acid Rain To Require Steps

tlon in Lob Angeles of "non-lethal weapons. Sheriff Peter Pritchess said these weapons will be used against suspects who are not armed with a gun but are resisting arrest. (APLaserphoto)

WASHINGTON (AP) - The governments chief anti-pollution official says if destructive acid rains are to be stopped, tougher air pollution standards are needed for the nations older coal-burning power plants.

Older plants, not subject to the same standards as new power plants, are spewing tons of nitrogen and sulfur oxides into the air. Environmental Protector Agency administrator Douglas C. Costle said Wednesday.

Those pollutants combine chemically with moisture to form nitric and sulfuric acids that fall in rain and snow.

The worst contributors, Costle told a Senate subco-mittee on environmental pollution, are the older coal-burning electric generating plants, which produce two-thirds -some 19.5 million tons of the

Plan Joy Night For Saturday

A joy night will be held at the Cherry Lane FWB Church this Saturday at 7:30 p.m. The program will feature the Nine Fruits of the Spirit with Eldress Louise Phillips, the Rev. Blake Phillips, Eldress Shirley Braxton, Eldress Shirley Daniels, Elder Charlie Wilson, Eldress Evon Best, Eldress Bettie Rhinehart, the Rev. Jimmy Stokes, and the Rev. Dorsey Acklin as the speakers.

The pastor, the Rev C.R. Parker invites the public to attend.

REVIVAL SERVICES

Hopewell Pentecostal Holiness Church will hold revival services March 24-30 featuring the Rev. Lester C. Jarrett, evangelist. Services will be at 7:30 nightly. The pastor, the Rev. Lotis C. Joyner, invites the public to attend.

sulfur oxides pumped into the atmosphere each year.

The new plants are clean, Costle said. Our problem today is essentially caused by the old plants.

Costle said new equipment being developed for coal-burning plants may solve the problem. but he predicted utilities will have to be forced to install the equipment because of its expense.

The EPA also is studying the possibility of telling utilities to wash coal before burning it, a technique that could cut emissions by about 10 percent, and is even considering ordering early retirement for some of the oldest, dirtiest plants.

Soft, flouncy dresses and skirts need the softness of Town A Country Shoes' leather high heel fashions. The bow adds just the right tauch of prettiness. Femininity by Town & Country,

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Pres. Carter Steps Into Slow Palestine Parleys

B, BARRY SCHWB del. I. H

AnocUtedPTMi Writer J* SSXTZ wirraS to Uk dale and to an tafltienttal

WASHINGTON (AP)-Pres- Hie eHeet Is to Wate Israri. nradt away. Is an U.s. role have become pivolal.

Idem Carter is stepping into the By iMorting to .^sunumtty * By the end of April, Jordans

lagging Palestinian autonomy again, Carter Is both btuntlng presidem, Sadat ano uegm, i ^ ^

talks to try to spur a setUement these drives - at least tempo- Njne rounds of negotiations g long^ayed trip here

and to head off a distracting rarily - and putting his pres- between Egypt and Israel have ^g^ ^

West European diplomatic tige on the line. not produced even a faint out- g last-ditch effort to coax his

drive,

European and Arab pressures were building on the United States and Israel when Carter set up separate meetings here for mid-April with Egyptian President Anwar Sadat and Israeli Prime Minister Men-achem Begin.

The Europeans, led by France, were lining up to support Palestinian "self-determination. The British, meanwhile, were quartMtacking strategy for a new U.N. Security Council resolution to promote a Palestinian homeland.

And Arab governments, while boycotting the peace talks, were exerting their own quiet pressures for an autonomy plan acceptable to the 1.1 million Palestinian Arabs now living under Israeli supervision.

The often-unspoken factor in the minds of both the Europeans and Arabs now on the

coiaitry irrto the airtonomy ne- The Europeans are especially ^ advisers are convinced the

gotiatkms. eager to attract Saudi Arabia ^ ai^roach remains the

The European view is that and other rdatively moderate David framework,

the process established by Car- Arab couirtries into supporting Changes in existing U.N. Secur-ter at Camp David in Septem- Sadats initiative to come to Council resolutions on the ber 1978 is a useful step but not terms with Israel. subject and negotiating with

necessarily the only way to- ^ Palestine Liberatkxi Organ-

ward an overall Arab-Israeli United States fiares that ization are mA part of current

settlement.

east

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objective. But Carter and his U.S. strategy.

spmq.

The European drive is seen within the administration as disruptive to prospect for agreement on an automimy plan. "We've asked them to lay off, a senior U.S. offkriai said Wednesday after the White House announced Carter's invitations to Sadat and Begin.

IT HAPPENS EVERY SPRING! PRICES IN EFFECT MARCH 21-22

Plans Publish Nixon Extracts

LONDON (AP) - Now, a British weekly news magazine, has obtained exclusive rights -for an unnamed but substantial sum - to first International publication of extracts from former President Nixons upcoming book on foreign affairs.

I read the book in two hours and immediately made a bid for it, Editor-in Chief Anthony Shrlmsley said Wednesday.

Excerpts of about 15,000 words of The Real War will begin appearing April 11.

The magazine also plans an Interview with Nixon. Shrims-ley said.

I think its a formidable book...a very well written book. Its based upon direct personal experience and the Watergate business will not be seen to reflect upon this in any way, he said.

Shrlmsley added that Nixons policies had commanded considerable respect and that Europe regarded American foreign policy In the Nixon years as rather nwre in their interests than American policy since then

BUYING UP STOCK GREENSBORO, N.C. -Jefferson-Pilot Corp. authorized Wednesday the purchase of up to 500,000 shares of the corporations non-voting capital stock.

More Gas Heat Per Dollar!

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How's The Weather? lExpect Prime Rate Reach 20%

NEW YORK (AP) - Some bank analysts expect the prime lending rate to reach 20 percent soon, following another round of rate increases by the nations largest banks.

Sho.'.. Stn'i OmIuH.mI 50

mm --- ===

The latest boost Wednesday to a record 19 percent marked the eighth time in the last month that business borrowing costs have jumped. On Feb. 19 the rate stood at 15^4 percent.

Economists and bankers say the new rate increases can be tied to the Federal Reserve Boards latest moves to tighten credit and to increases in banks cost of acquiring funds.

Some analysts are forecasting further increases in the prime, which is the minimum interest rate banks charge on

NAIIONAI W( AlMlli ',11/VK ( NOAA U t

loans to their most credit-worthy corporate customers.

It could be at least 20 percent within a week or two, said Maria Ramirez, assistant vice president at Merrill Lynch Co. in New York. I wouldnt be suprised if the prime rate is at 20 percent by Friday.

Chase Manhattan Bank, the nations third-largest, led the move to 19 percent by increasing its rate Tuesday from the 18>4 percent it had posted just one week ago. Most other major banks matched the 19 percent rate on Wednesday, including San Francisco-based Bank of America, the nations largest, and No. 2 Citibank.

The prime rate is not tied to rates on consumer loans, but is a widely watched indicator of

interest rate trends. American Saving & Loan Association of Los Angeles said Wednesday it had boosted its home mortgage rate from 17 percent to 1?^ percent, while Chase Manhattan said its mortgage fate would rise from IS'? percent to 16 percent today.

Most businesses that dont qualify for the prime rate usually pay at least 2 percentage points more on their loans, although Chase has announced it is offering to loan money to a limited number of small businesses at 184 percent.

Separately, Wells Fargo Bank at San Francisco, the nations nth largest, said Wednesday it had frozen credit limits on its 1.28 million Master Card and Visa credit cards in response to

the governments credit-tightening moves.

At J.C. Penney Co., officials said Wednesday the corty)any has stiffened the qualifications for credit applicants, curtailed credit promotions and in

creased the minimum purchase for a time payment fnnn $19 to $200. Other changes are under consideration, a Penney official said, including a boost in minimum monthly credit payments.

WEATHER FORECAST - Rain is expected southern New England. Cold weather is

in the forecast period until Friday morning forecast for the Northwe^. Most of the coun-

from the upper Mississippi Valley to the try is expected to see mild temperatures. (AP

Midwest, mid-Atlantic states and north to LaserphotoMap)

A low pressure system with a trailing cold front was moving

Dedicating New Fellowship Home

KINSTON - The Fellowship Home at 1314 Queens Road here will be dedicated Friday at 3 p. m. with Congressman Walter B. Jones as speaker The Fellowship Home is for alcoholic women. It has just moved to a new location, received licensure and begun full operation.

The public is invited, according to the Lenoir County Mental Health Center. Sen. Harold Hardison will introduce Congressman Jones.

toward North Carolina today, pushing rain ahead of it

Rain and thunderstorms were expected to move into the western part of the state today and spread over the state tonight. Heavy rain is possible in the mountains and the rain will continue on into Friday.

The forecast called for high temperatures today and Friday ranging in the 60s with some

70s along the coast. Lows are expected to be generally in the 40s.

High level cloudiness prevailed across the state Wednesday as temperatures ranged up into the 50s and 60s. Fayetteville had one of the days warmest readings with a high of 66 degrees.

Advise N.C. Promote Gasohol Production

CONTROL YOUR DEBTS

If your present bills, because of economic pressures, cannot be me! by your income, legal relief may be avaHablo to you under the provisions of Chapter 13 of the Bankruptcy Reform Act of 1978, which permits individuals to petition the Court lor an arrangement allowing a thirty-six month period to discharge indebtednesses, without property repossession or creditor harrassment. Attorneys fees, which may be paid In monthly installments, are determined by the Court. There is no fee for an initial conference to discuss your eligibility for a "Wage Earner Plan.

HOPKINS & ALLEN, AHORNEYS AT LAW

212 Main Street Tarboro, N.C. 27886

In Greenville, Call 752-2602

Will Observe

SCIENCE FAIR The A.G. Cox Grammar

School in Winterville will present a science fair March 21 from 1-5 p.m. in the school gym. Parents and friends are invited to attend.

Anniversary Of Founding

THURSDAY ISLASAGNA DAY

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NOW OPEN FOR SUNDAY LUNCH

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758-6266

The 150th anniversary of the founding of the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina will be celebrated on Friday. March 21 at Rose High School.

The anniversary session of the convention will begin at 7 p.m. E. T. Vinson, minister of Memorial Baptist Church of Greenville, will help host the special anniversary. .Memorial Baptist is the direct descendent of the Baptist Meeting House where on March 26, 1830, the meeting was held that transformed the Baptist Benevolent Society into the Baptist State Convent ion.

U.S. Senator Robert Morgan, a Baptist layman, will speak to the gathering Much of the programming will be musical, reflecting the history of the convention through song and narration.

RALEIGH, N.C^ (AP) - A legislative committee has voted to recommend investment-tax credits and a reduction of the state gasoline tax on gasohol to promote production and sale of gasohol.

The Legislative Study Commission on Alcohol Fuels will present the proposals to Gov. Jim Hunt within the next two weeks.

One of the recommendations, approved Wednesday, calls for a 20 percent investment-tax credit for distilleries producing alcohol for use as fuel in motor vehicles. It would give an additional 10 percent credit for dis-

compared to the present tax of 9.25 cents per gallon on gasoline.

The gasohol exemption would be reduced gradually each year, expiring in June 1984 unless renewed by the General Assembly.

Gasohol is a blend of 90 percent gasoline and 10 percent alcohol. Its use has been promoted by President Carter and Hunt as a way of saving petroleum.

Committee members, noting that gasoline sales are down because of high prices and conservation efforts, expressed concern about the amount of

ing a gallon of gasohol would pay a road tax of 5.25 cents.

No Votes For Bush In Bush

Red-Handed

Revival Series

Begins Sunday

WINTERVILLE - Revival services will be held at the Bethany Free Will Baptist Church, located on Rt. I, Sunday through Friday.

The Rev. Frankie Flowers of Pikeville will be the evangelist. Special music will be held each evening and services will start at 7:30. The public is invited to attend

BUSH, 111. (AP) - Republican presidential hopeful George Bush didnt receive a vote in tiny Bush in Tuesdays Illinois primary election. He was even outpolled by Oswego muleskin-ner Veldie Kelley.

Voters in tlie Williamson County village of 450 in Southern Illinois went with the tide and gave top honors to Ronald Reagan and President Carter. The former California governor had 15 votes. Rep. John Anderson 3 and Kelley 1 in the Republican primary.

Carter had 72 votes to 44 for Sen. Edward M, Kennedy and 5 for California Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr.

Carter also carried nearby Cartervllle. 405 votes to 89 for Kennedy and 12 for Brown.

ARCHDALE, N.C. (AP) -It was the first big case for the newly formed Archdale Police Department. And Chief Joe Howlett was Rowing with pride Wednesday.

Tuesday night, two Archdale police officers, assisted by a Randolph County deputy, apprehoided three men who were preparing to burglarize Archdale-Trinity Middle School.

Howlett said the men had flashlights and crowbars and had set off the schools burglar alarm.

He said all three have been charged with preparing to conunit a burglary.

It was the first on-the-scene capture in a majw crime for the two-month (rid police department, Howlett said.

We caught em red-handed, he said.

SAi! SWEI SWKSii^WE! SWE! SIVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE!

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Open 10 A.M.-9 P.M. Mon.-Sat.

SUPER

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MUSICAL EXnUVAGANZA

LP.'S CODE N SBHEC SIS

^ THE KNACK>

...but the little girts understand

BOB SEGER

* THE SUVCBBUOET BAND Againtt The Wind

C/0

JOURNEY

DEPARTURE

'ncludinfl

AnyWay VouWanlll WalsLi(l*l.<)y P-^cious Tim Whara Were You Sla, AwtMe

THE KNACK But the little girts understand

BOB SEGER & The Silver Bulet Band Againrt The Wind.

JOURNEY

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that would be sold during the next five years. For that reason, he said, the exemption would not have a major impact on'the highway funds.

The committee also recommended that the state tax on gasoline be raised one-quarter of a cent per gallon to make up for some of the loss to the funds.

The committees proposals are modeled after programs in other states. The partial exemption from the road tax is in, effect In 26 states.

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Firestone Cutbacks 'Needed'

FOR SALE Entertainer Buddy Rogers stands in front of the fabled home of Mary Pickford, in Beverly Hills. The mansion went on the

market this wedc for an asking price of $10 million. Rogers was Pickfords third husband. (AP Laserphoto)

Beverly Hills Mansion Priced At $10 Million

By YARDENA ARAR Associated Press Writer BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) - For Sale: one gracious white-walled mansion, 22 rooms with guest house, 100-foot pool and all the silent screen era memories money can buy.

Anna Pavlova danced there. Maurice Chevalier sang there. Charlie Chaplin, QaHi Gable, ioan Crawford, Rudolph Valen-6no and Norma Shearer par-Qed there.

I And Mary Pickford, the greens first major star known as Americas Sweetheart, Hved there for 39 years with her second and third husbands Douglas Fairbanks Sr. and Charles Buddy Rogers.

The house is Pickfair, and it went on the market this week for $10 million.

How do you put a price mi history? said Elliott Feinman, executive vice president of the

Harleigh Sandler Co., which is handling the sale.This is really a legend.

But its a lot of money even in Beverly Hills, where homes more commonly range from $1 million to $5 million.

Before Miss Pickfords death last May at age 86, she and Rogers had tried to offer Pickfair to the city, local universities and charitable organizations. There were no takers its yearly upkeep was estimated at $300,000 to $400,000 - and the proceeds from its sale will go to charities under the terms of Miss Pickfords will.

Prospective buyers and reporters on Wednesday got a last glimpse of one of Hollywoods original palatial homes just as it was during Miss Pickfords lifetime.

Miss Pickford and Fairbanks were among the founders of United Arti^.

The house commands a magnificent hillside view of the Pacific Ocean. Inside are antiques, including a set of firearms and daggers given to her by silent film heartthrob Rudolph Valentino that will go to the Smithsonian Institution.

Among its special features is an adobe-walled Western bar room complete with a bar from a Gold Rush-era saloon and a concealed projection booth.

Miss Pickford and Fairbanks moved into the one-time hunting lodge after they were married in 1920. In those days, the movie worlds White House was surrounded by 15 acres of lawns, rose gardens and pools with woodland paths wending down to the beach about eight miles away.

In the last years of her life. Miss Pickford secluded herself in her bedroom, saying she didnt want to disappoint the

AKRON, Ohk) (AP) - Union leadm are callkig it a bombshell, but Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. says the rising costs and the changing needs of its customers dictated the closing of six plants and the elimination of 8,500 jobs.

The realignment (of North American opwations) is in-

New Lighted Facilities

FARMVILLE - Town leaders and Recreation and Parks personnel will dedicate and open Farmvilles two new lighted tennis courts and a new softball field in a ceremMiy to be held Friday at 4 p. m. at the Municipal Athletic Park.

Participating in the cerenwny will be Mayor Linwood Mercer, Recreation Advisory (Committee Chairman Danny Griffis, and Recreation and Parks Director Fred Sauls. Weather permitting, some termis matches on the new courts will follow. The softball field, completed late last spring, is already in use.

The park improvements began with planning in 1977. The Town was awarded a Bureau of Outdoor Recreation grant from the Land and Water Conservation Fund in the fall of 1978. The grant was for $30,000 in matching funds to construct the lighted ballfield and' tennis courts and for other related improvements at the park.

The public is invited to attend the dedicaTi^ and begin using the courts, which will be lighted till midnight during the warm months.

public that remembered her as a light-haired beauty of silent films.

Rogers, married to Miss Pickford for 44 years, will take some furnishings with him when he moves into a new $700,000 home he is building on part of the five-acre estate, and Pickfairs new owner will have 2.7 acres of the walled-off estate.

tended to meet changing market conditions by eliminating unnee(ted ctq>a(f)ty that has been med mainly for ^Mtxlucing bias-ply tires," said Firestone Chairman Richard A. Riley.

Biasi)ly tires have lost ground to ra^ tires in recent years. Radlm tires, while giving motMists a somewhat rougher ride, are said to offer better gas mileage and improved handling.

Firestone, which reported a $13.8 million first-quarter loss this year, said Wednesday closing the plants will idle 7,000 employees by the aid of its fiscal year in October. Another 1,-500 workers are on indefinite layoff at five of the six plants.

Scheduled for shutdown are

tire plants in Los Angries and Salinas, Calif.; Dayton and Barberton, Ohio, and Potts-town. Pa. A synthetic latex plant in Akron also will be closed.

In California, there are 990 employees at the bias-ply truck tire plant in Los Ang^, with 465 Ml layoff, and 1,310 at a bias-ply and radial tire plant at Salinas, with 350 on layoff.

The [riant at Pottstown, Pa., employs 1,950 peo^e and makes truck and industrial tires. That plant has 480 on layoff.

The Dayton Tire & Rubber Co. division, a bias-ply passenger and truck tire plant, employs 1,740 workers, with 140 on layoff.

The Barberton plant, formerly'the Seibwling Tire & Rubber Co., was bought by Firestone in 1965 and was merged into its Dayton Division 13 months ago It has 965 emjirioyees, with 140 on layoff.

The Akron synthetic latex plant is part of the Firestone Synthetic Rubber A Latex Co. It employs 310 workers.

Joe Albanese, president of United Rubber Workers Local 18 in Barberton, an Akron suburb, said the closing announcement was a terrific bombshell.

It is a big blow to the people of BarbMtM). ItU hut everyone, community and all, he said.

Albanese iriamed the cutbacks on poor management at Firestone. which bought the Barberton plait in 1965.

U.S. Rep. John Sriberiing, D-Ohk), whose family founded the Barberton rubber plant, said he was "shocked and depressed over the closings.

Something needs to be done to help these people, Seiberl-ing said.

Now Hear...

Ribbon-Cutting For New Store

Ribbon cutting ceremonies marked the grand opMiing this morning of The Namedro(^r of Greenville Inc. at Greenville Square shopping coiter.

A spokesman for the firm said that The Namedropper represents a new concept in retail merchandising, offering selected first quality, in-season, nationally advertised labels, at discounted prices.

The spokesman added that the business will offer moderate and better sportswear and dresses, designer jeans and tops, all with labels intact.

It was pointed out that the new firm will be open at night for the convenience of the working woman who must wear quality clothes.

In utilizing the new retail concept, the sp<ricesman said that many services available in specialty stores have been eliminated. There will be limited personal service and charge accounts, alteratkxis, wrapping and related services have been eliminated. The ste will offer short-term lay-a-way, bank cards acceptance, and wardrobe consultants, however.

Hours of operation for The Namedropper will be from 10 a.m. until 9 p.m., Monday through Saturday.

Della Dayson serves as president and general manager of the firm, while Kim Anders is vice president and merchandise manager.

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'Red Sweat' Found To Be Paint Specks

RED SWEAT CASE CRACKED - Eastern Airlines flight attendant supervisor Winnie Gilbert shows the life vest that has been causing a mysterious outbreak of red sweat among some of the airlines flight attendants. (AP Laserphoto)

Ass'n Award Won By Lenoir Dairies

the Eastern Carolina Dairy Herd Improvement Association for 1980. John DeJong of Pinetown will serve as vice president and Bill Bynum of Maysville as secretary-treasurer, Dennis Bocrema of Pantego, Alex Casey of Goldsboro and Steve McI.awhom of Winterville were elected to the Board of Direc-tors and Pitt County Agricultural Extension agent Mike Regans will serve as exofficio director

Lenoir County dairies were award winners at the March 13 P^astern Carolina Dairy Herd Improvement .Association's Annual Awards Banquet in Chocowinity The HaptYst Childrens Home Dairy ot Kinston received awards for high herd in milk production, high herd in butter-fat production and high cow in milk production The high cow in butterfat production award was presented to William B. Bynum of Maysville, and the Wiggins Dairy of La Grange received the Most Improved Herd Award.

Richard Poteet. dairy supervisor for Baptist Children's Home, was elected president of

The Dairy Herd Improvement Association is a demonstration program sponsored at local and state levels by the N. C. Agricultural Extension Service in cooperation with the USDA.

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MIAMI (AP) - Eastern Airlines says its red sweat mystery has been solved - and it was no sweat at'all.

The puzzling specks that had some flight attendants worried they were sweating blood were flakes of red ink from life preservers.

The case was cracked after an intense airborne detective operation in which Eastern doctors, company supervisors and government experts rode jets up and down the Atlantic Coast to see what was wrong.

The elusive malady seemed to strike only Eastern flight attendants and only on flights from New York to Miami and Fort Lauderdale.

Victims told doctors they broke out in a rash of small, fluid-like red dots. Some said they itched or burned. But the red sweat usually vanished before the victim could see a physician.

A red type of ink that is used on our demonstration life vest matches material which has been removed from the skin of flight attendants who were suffering the so-called red sweat phenomenon. Dr. David P Millett, Easterns flight medicine director, said Wednesday.

The mystery was solved last week when Eastern supervisors watched attendants demonstrate the yellow rubber life preservers carried on some flights. Stenciled on the jackets in bright red letters were the words: "Demo Only.

As attendants put the jackets on and removed them, tiny red flakes fell onto their skin, said Edwina Gilbert, Eastern vice president for in-flight services. She tried it herself and caught a mild case of red sweat: a bright crimson flake just below one eye.

Millett said the dye is not toxic, but some people might have a reaction to it. W'hat made it look like red sweat?

What youre seeing is a thin bead of sweat with a bead of red background. said Andrew R. Jones, manager of Easterns engineering laboratories. It

May Sign Bass Tourney Entry

GRIFTON - Sign-up sheets for teams wishing to participate in the Shad Festival Bass Fishing Derby are available now from Tommy Holland, George Rhem and area sporting goods stores. The deaine for entering is Thursday, April 10 and the entry fee is $25 for two-person teams.

'The Bass Derby will take place on April 12, one week before the other Shad Festival events, and will offer cash prizes as well as trophies. These will be presented at the Speakers Stand at noon on April 19 after the parade.

Artificial bait only may be used and fish must be alive at weigh-in. The Bass Derby will begin and end at Cowpen Landing.

Win Awards In Skill Olympics

Two Rose High School students earned awards at the Region 1 Vocational Industrial Clubs of America Skill Olympics in Ahoskie, March 18.

Greg Stokes placed second in Architectural Drafting, and Walt Briley placed fifth in Bricklaying.

Both students will go on to state competition in April.

gives the appearance of being red.

Millett said several hundred suspect preservers have been ordered removed from Eastern planes. He said the preservers carried for passen

ger use would not be affected.

Company officials said the mystery malady had been reported in about 170 cases involving 95 attendants aboard a variety of aircraft, including the Airbus A300, L-1011 and

Boeing 727, between New York and Florida. It was not reported on the DC-9 - which carries a different sort of vest.

The red sweat dated back several years, but reports in-

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tensified this year and Eastern stepped up its investigation.

The new findings probably would explain 95 percent to 97 percent of the red sweat cases, Millett said. He said the company was checking into another 3 percent that didnt seem to fit.

The company said its findings

were cwifirmed by the Center for Disease Contrd in Atlanta and the National Institute, for Occupational Safety and Health of Cincinnati.

Dr. Challes Herron of Lhe CDC said in a preliminary red port that the spots on attendants most probably came from the vests.

Class 7, Hunt Seat Equitation - Swiss Miss, Nancy Van Nortwick, Greenville and Saffron, Ashlie Tripp.

- Class 8, Hunters Over Fences - Brat Unseitig. Beaver Creek Farms, Kinston

First and second place winners in the Jenn-Lorr Stable Horse Show held March 16 in Simpson have been announced.

The show was held in 14 separate classes. Names of horses and riders in first and second place for each event are:

- Class 1. Open Halter -Tigers Paw. J. P. Brewer,

Greenville and Arrows Poco Sis, Jean-Lorr Stables, Simpson.

- Class 2, Mens Western Pleasure Tigers Paw. J. P.

Brewer and, Magnolias Pride,

DiLeBlanc,Grimesland. Carl Rothrock Director of

- Class 3 Ladies Western ADAP/Respite Care will be Pleasure - Arrows Poco Sis, guest Sunday at 1:06 p. m, on Jenn-Lorr Stables and Tigers Mental Health Matters on Paw, Sandy Cutler, Greenville. WNCT Radio.

- Class 4 Western Go As According to Rothrock,

You Please - Arrows Poco ADAP (Adult Developmental Sis, Jenn-Lorr Stables and Activity Program) and Respite Tigers Paw J P. Brewer. Care ace components of the

-Class 5, English Go As You Mental Retardation services Please Maximillion, Susan 3cea of the Pitt County Mental Byrd, Kinston and Saffron, Health Center.

Ashlie Tripp, Greenville Located at 1600 E. Greenville

- Class 6 English Pleasure Boulevard, the ADAP provides - Tigers Paw, Sandy Cutler, training experiences for men-

Speaker On Sunday Radio

Greenville and Saffron, Ashlie Tripp.

tally retarded adults, while Respite Care offers 24-hour services for both children and adults for up to 30 days,

J J "    During March, Mental Retar-

Wednesday Fire dation Month, Mental Health

Matters is featuring mental II health professionals In the MR

UQ mages no me services of PCMHC m order to

WINTERVILLE - Winter- i"'

vine liremen responded to a lire about the scope ol servicB at the home ol Barbara Cox, ol available lor mentally relartrt 440GrimesSt., Wednesday. 'aH ap 'h W Com-

Accbrdlng to liremen on the ly. Area Director Dr. Stephen scene, the call was received at Creech said.

3:06 p.m. and firemen arriving found heavy smoke coming from the small block home.

The fire caused heavy damage to the kitchen and a a bedroom.

Estimated damage was placed by fire officials at approximately $34,000.

Cause of the fire was believed

New Time For Guest Speaker

The time for the appearance of the guest speaker at the fourth Atlantic Coast Model

and Silas, Pat Leanhardt, Greenville.

Class 9, Command - Arrows Poco Sis, Jenn-Lorr Stables and Maximillion, Susan Byrd.

Class 10, Ribbon Pleasure Champ and Yankee Doodle Dandy, Slade Tripp, Greenville and Beaver Creek Farms, Kinston (first place); and Swiss Miss and Bayberry, Nancy Van Nortwick and Pat Leanhardt (second place).

Class 11, Egg and Spoon -Tigers Paw, J. P. Brewer and Squatty Body Blue, Beaver Creek Farms, Kinston.

Class 12, Bareback Pleasure Maroan, Jenn-Lorr Stables and Arrows Poco Sis, Jenn-Lorr Stables.

Class 13, Apple Bob - Arrows Poco Sis, Jenn-Lorr Stables and Ginger, Mike Gentile, Grimesland.

Class 14, Musical Sacks -Ginger, Mike Gentile and Double Trouble, Alexis White, Greenville.

R.L. Edwards Is Finalist

CORNELL, N Y. - Sfecond-year Cornell University law student Richard L. Edwards is a finalist in the Southerland Cup Competition. As a finalist, he will compete in the nationals of this competition in Washington, D.C. April 10-11.

Edwards is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Edwards of 140 Long Meadow Road in Greenville.

The Honorable Byron White, supreme court justice, was a judge in the Southerland Cup Competition.

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No one was at home at the time of the blaze.

There were no injuries reported.

RAIDED GUERRILLAS

SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) - Government troops raided the headquarters of a leftist guerrilla group and fought a 20-minute gunbattle yesterday that left two terrorists dead, authorities said.

pus has been changed from 4:30 p.m. Saturday to 4:30 p.m. Friday, March 21.

George W. Ashworth of the Council for U.S. Arms Control and Disarmament Agency, Washington, D. C., will speak Friday in Mendenhall Student Union Building, Room 244, second floor.

The public is invited to this and to all other activities of the conference, which opens today and continues until 12:30 p.m. Sunday.

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Female Troopers Are 'Shaping Up Nicely'

By R. BRIERLEY THOMPSON Associated Press Writer

SEA GIRT, N.J. (AP) - The nations first all-femaJe trooper cadet class is shaping up nicely, with no pun - or offense -intended, says New Jersey state police Superintendeid Ginton Pagano.

The remaining 67 women (rf the original KM recruits, now beginning the second quarter of their 20-week course, are "the committed ones," say academy staff members, who include the only two women among 1,931 state troopers. Graduation is June 27.

Pagano says the dropout rate is normal for recruit classes.

The people go home over the weekend and reassess things. We get mothers who decide they want to be with their children, we get a variety of reasons.

"It's too early to say If its the physical training pressure or the discipline pressure, said Pagano, who would not al

low interviews with the recruits.

"One said she treated her dog better than we treated her. She wasnt here long enough fw a truthful appraisal.

The class began Feb. 13, the result of a federal consent order to add nre women to the force.

"Its a one-time thing, an allfemale class," said Pagano, who now must concentrate on recruiting minorities becaiee of another court order.

Only two of the remaining female recruits are black. The force now includes only 84 nonwhite males and one Wack female.

The "committed recruits practice in barracks at night with dummy pistols, reread course material and train hard on heavy punching bags to build strength.

They eat quickly because the short time immedately following meals is their own, the only break in a day that begins with, exercises at dawn and runs in

unbroken military precision through dinner.

Demerits for infractions mean extra duty, so recruits learn to keep their cdlars neat and not to cut a path across soggy lawns.

Lt. Joseph Kobus said some adaptations had to be made in the training program for women.

Were finding some differences, Kobus said. "Women need some additional exercises to stren^hen their left wrist. They have to qpilify firing a pistol with both hands....'Thats in case you get shot.

Popular Singer Of I930's Radio Dies

NEW YORK (AP) - Jessica Dragonette, one of radios most popular singers during the 1930s, has died at New York Hospital.

Miss Dragonette, who died 'Tuesday, apparently suffered a heart attack while hospitalized for asthma.

Because a fire destroyed her birth certificate in an orphanage where the soprano spent time as a child, her exact age was not known. Her age has

Police List 2 Accidents

An estimated $1,350 property damage resulted from two traffic collisions investigated by Greenville Police yesterday.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 3;45 p.m. collision at the intersection of Fifth Street and Memorial Drive, involving cars driven by Bennie Franklin Foreman of 906 Ward St., and Clifton Earl Gark of Rober-sonville.

Damage was estimated at $500 to the Foreman car and $200 to the Gark auto.

A 6:20 p.m. mishap on Tenth Street, 300 feet East of the Greenville Boulevard intersection, involved cars driven by Susan Rebecca Murray of Route 3, Greenville, and David Eliott Mattheis of 1402 Evergreen Dr., investigators reported.

Damage from the collision was set at $300 to the Murray car and $350 to the Mattheis vehicle.

Fellowship Union Friday

WINTERVILLE - A Fellowship Union will be held at Jordan Chapel Holiness Church on Highway 1126 near here beginning Friday at 7 p. m.

Saturday night the speaker is Minister Williams; Sunday morning. Bishop C. F. Edwards; and Sunday evening. Bishop H. L. Darden. 'The public is invited.

Pagano and his staff nnodified pushup and chinup requirements to compensate for womens inferior upper body strength. "Now were finding they might have superior lower body strength, he said.

"Our main concern is to get fully qualified state troopers. Pagano added.

The recruits are taught that the chest and head are the maximum kill area for gunfire and instructed in the basics of constitutional law, communications, sociology and weaponless self defense.

I have to impress on them

somehow they could get killed, Trooper Walter Jensen said during a break on the pistol range. "Fourteen seconds to get off six shots The average gunfight is 2 8 seconds at a distance of about six feet I'm not sure they know what were into - yet.

In a law class. Trooper Richard Tomasik patiently explained a fine point to recruits: No, no. you don't get a jury of your friends, you gel a jury of your peers. Friends would be a little too beneficial.

Outside, young women lined up in formation. "Dress right.

dre^s! Right face! Forward, march! The recruits moved out, counting cadence as a drill instructor bellowed orders forever into their memory.

Then the DI started after them, skipping once to get in step as they headed for a mountainous high-carbohydrate lunch.

Recruits who complete the academy course begin work as road patrol trpopers earning about $15,000 yearly. They will face resentment from some male state troopers

Its dangerous oat there at 3 a.m. on the highway and you get some guy looking for

trouble. .. Its no place for a broad. Sgt. Steve Cermak said when the class was formed on Feb. 13.

"The weakest guy is going to be better than the best woman, said Cermak The 67 remaining recruits were among the 1,631 women who took the state pdice written examination last fall The exam, along with medical and [rfiysical ability tests, pared the prospective class to 255. Background investigations and interviews further cut the class to 116.

Twelve decided not to report for the beginning of training.

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been recorcted as 65 but she | was believed to be about 70.

Bom in Calcutta, India, where her father worked as a I construction engineer, she was | later orphaned in Philadelphia. She lived and studied at the I Georgian Court Convent andj College in Lakewood, N.J.

In 1924 she won a job in the I choir of a Broadway show called "The Miracle, staged by empresario Max Reinhardt who later gave her solo parts in The Student Prince and The | Grand St. Follies.

She auditioned and was hired I by the NBC radio network only months after it was fwmed and went on to a radio career that spanned 22 years. Her career included regular apppearances on 'The Philco Hour, The Ford Summer Hour, and the Cities Service Concert Hour, | which had one of radios largest audiences frwn 1930 to 1937.1 During World War II she visited servicemen at hospitals | and camps and sold war bonds.

Her husband, Nicholas Me-1 redith 'Turner, a New York ac-1 countant, and a sister survive.

Funeral services were sched-1 uled for today at St. Patricks | Cathedral.

Free Events For Children

Parents of young children are I reminded that several evoits are being offered free Friday] evening and Saturday. 'The Pitt-Greenville Arts Council] GiUdrens Art Festival has a jazz demonstration and workshop at 7 p.m. at the Recreation Center on Cedar -Lane, and a dance theater and doggers demonstration at Elm j Street Gym, also at 7 p.m.

The Saturday, March 22] schedule includes two plays presented by 'The 'Theater for Young Peq)l^Reperto^y Company, one at 10 a.m. at Rose Hi^, the second at 2 p.m. at j South Greenville School.

In addition, a Clowning] Around program will be held at ] 10 a.m. at Elm Street Gym; and at 3 p.m. kite making will I be featured on the Town Commons to be fdlowed by a kit fly-1 ing competition.

'These events are designed I primarily for pre-school and] elementary school age children.

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* Authentic Good Old Days designs IX bonded to special

Mim heavy duty Steel

26U

EARLY AMERICAN BEDROOM GROUP IN PINE FINISH

$QQQ*

W99sAVE$119.85

9 drawer triple dresser

Landscape mirror

4 drawer chest

Full/Queen headboard

Night stand priced separately at $79.95

Bed frame priced separately _

CONTEMPORARY LVZ40r> 199

RECUNA4tOCKER> SAVE $122.05

Covered in long-lasting, leather-like Vinyl

High, slit back with padded pull over arms

isesnth

wtthWSdown

LA-Z-BOY

12RSnth

with 10% 4mm,

4 PIECE

OUTDOOR

SEATING

129*

SAVE $45.05

Loveseat

2 arm chairs

23 round cocktail table

White mesh finish Cushions available at extra cost

north CAROLINA

total annual CASH DOWN TOTAL PAYMENTS DEFERRED PERCENTAGE PACE PAYMENT AMOUNTiMOS AMOUNT.MOS PAYMENTS RATE

129.95 13.00

12.0W1t

8.67/1

153.67

22.00

199.95 20.00

16.0W11

16.56/1

236.55

21.96

229.95 23.00

17.00/14

19.5Sn

260.55

21.97

249.95 25.00

19.00/14

14.00/1

305.00

21 97

299.95 30.00

22.00/14

28.10/1

366.10

21.99

397.00 40.00

26.00/17

17.78/1

499.71

2197

399.95 40.00

26.00/17

21.4V1

503.45

21.97

449.95 45.00

23.00/23

29.43/1

603.43

21.99

599.95 60.00

31.00/23

31.67/1

604.67

21.99

677.00 68.00

35.00/23

34.64/1

907.64

21.96

AmownI FminCMl mclu4 MtimjttP 4

S MiOflfl

optwnil 14* fnd proprt|f irmirfnef

II T.i diflatf 01 inoufOlKO if nol mchldod. toimf ind

1 HUN ttnmi ihglNlT

OUR GUARANTEED LOW PRICES INCLUDE:

Free Irnmediate Delivery on most items*

Free In the home Set-up*

Full Service

Except where noted

SOFA ONLY

$24995

SOFA & LOVESEAT OR

SOFA, CHAIR AND OnOMAN

YOUR CHOICE

*399

I with WS down

SAVE $119.90

Classic Early American styling covered in family-proof 100% Herculon plaid with plump, reversible seat cushions and padded roll arms accented in genuine wood trim.

J UNIVE^AL

5 PC. CONTEMPORARY

,95

FSAVE $99.80

42 X 42 round table extends to 60" with one 18 leaf included

4 Vinyl and chrome chairs

EARLY AMERICAN STYLED TABLES (Hex, Square or Cocktail)

ea. SAVE $33 each

Warm honey pine finish

Mar-resistant tops

Concealed storage

Working doors

*23fiS.th

HOME STEREO /DURIQE/llilV^ COMPONENT

AM/FM Stereo -Ji?

receiver

Full feature 8

track & cassette save $100 recorder/player

Full-size record changer cue/ pause lever and diamond stylus

IINaxwell

FURNITURE

604 Greenville Blvd. Phone 756-3142 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Convenient Credit Terms Open 9 A.M. Until 6 P.M. Free Delivery & Set-Up Monday Through Saturday Huge Selection And Friday Nights Until 9. Competitive Prices

1 WAYS TO SAY CHARGE IT

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MASTBt CHARGE VISA AMEMCAN EXPRESS.

U-llie Dally Reflector, GnwnvUle. N.C.-Thuraday, March 2D, 1980

Stock And Market Reports

NKW YOKK I API

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) -Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled

AbNLab Akzocu

com slightly higher at 2.63-2.88, mostly 2.78-2.88 in the east and 2.75-2.91, mostly 2,82-2.85 in the Am Brands Piedmont; No. 1 vellow soy- AmT-y?n" beans slightly higher at 6.10-6.31-2, mostly 6.17-6.28 in the Amerm east and 5.90-6.18, mostly 5.90-

6.00 in the Piedmont. (New

crop: Cora 2.85-2.89; Soybeans Boise cased 6.63-6.67; WTieat 3.99-1.03: Pats BurlnKi Ind 1.36.). Prices paid as of 4 p.m. Wednesday by location for corn ceiam-se' and soybeans: Wilson 2.81-2.88,

6.22; Elizabeth City 2.63, 6.21:

Goldsboro 2.85, 6.10; Selma 2.85, 6.28; Lumberton 2.80, 6.10-6.13; Snow Hill and

2.1

Midday stocks High Low l,ast 38-^ 36'-,.

Il>.

2.88, 6.17; Raleigh unreported, 6.31* 2; Williamston 2.78, 6.27; Barber 2.91, 6.00; Mount. Ulla unreported, 6.00; Statesville 2.83. 5.90; Albemarle 2.75. 6.18:

and Roaring River 2.82.

CocaCola C'olg Palm Comw Edis

Saratoa

6.17; Pantego 2.73, 6.22; iwta aicl Greenville 2.88, 6.22; Farmville dSpiin'Ts"

Duke Pow KastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp s Esmark Exxon Eirestone ElaPow'Lt

Monroe 2.82-2.85: Mocksville fl^'Mot

For .McKess Fuqua Ind tienDynam

H8S lien lec

RALEIGH. N.C, (AP)

(NCDA) The trend on the itien .witore North Carolina hog market to-day was mostly 25 to 50 cents lower. Wilson. 34.75; Kinston t^year 34.50; Ginton, Fayetteville, QNorNek Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill,

Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Hercuiesinc'

Laurinburg and Benson, 34.50;

Rocky Mount 34.00; Salisbury 33.00; Spivey's Corner unre- int Pa^r ported. Sows: Spiveys Corner n'Jart (325-600 pounds) unreported; Fayetteville (450 pounds up) Krafiim-29.50; Greenville (30C-600 pounds) 26.00-31.00, ixx-khe^

F Loews (orp

Masonite McDermott Mead Corp MlnnMM Mobil s Monsanto NCNB Cp n .Nabi.sco Nat Distill OlinCp Owenslll

9'i

16D

62'

:U'

47'

47'.

29'I

21's

16'

22'.

17'

13'

21',

26'i

7'j 29's I2S. 18- 16'1

27'.

35',

:12'

:M'

15'.

22'. 29 59' 7' 23 24'.. 29'. 21'. 15 69'. 46 25' 21' 48', 24'. 15. 25'v

18'2 II' 35" 31'. 16'. 43' 17'. 81'. .54 .59'. 29

IP.

26';

59'.

16'.

61',

38', 29S 21'.

26'-

28'

:13'

47".

47'

17'.

21'.

23'.

29'

24',

15'

25'.

81'

Penney Jt PepsiCo

Poultry

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)

(NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b, dock broiler market was steady today, and unsettled for next week(s trading. Supply adequate. Demand good.

Weights desirable. The North PhdipMorrs Carolina dock weighted aver- poii'^d''' age price this week is 39.25 cents per pound for small pur- rca chases of plant-grade broilers Repuwicsii picked up at processing plants. ,

Estimated slaughter today was K(Kkwei im 1,343,000.

Royt rown St Regis Pap SciHI Paper SabCsl Lin SealdPow SearsRoeb .Skyline Cp ,'iohy Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Cp Std Brands SIdOil Cal StdOil Ind StdDiIDh Stevens .IP Texaco Inc TexEastn

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) -New York broiler-fryers: truck-lot buying interest is fairly good for Thursdays arrivals with some loads sold at a 41-to 42-cent plant grade basis. However, interest has lessened for weekend delivery with most buyers cautious and reluctant to book product for the week- Tcxasguii end at a 41-cent level. Process- i- Camp or offerings are light for Thurs-day but have increased and are at least adequate for deliveries wach.^ cp Undertone un-

Weyerhsr WinnDix Wiwl worth Wrigley .Xerox Cp

62'.

22'.

22'

25'

17'

2II'.

46'.

2C'

64'.

25',

211'

52',

29',

16',

31)':.

17'

15'.

10',

25', 20' 10', 21' 36'. 29'I 51 10, 29 16',

27'

35'

34'.

15';

7',

46'

22'.

58'

24 29', 21

48' 24' I5' 25' 18' IP. :i5 31'. 16'. 42" 17', 81' ,53'. 39'

30',

62',

22'.

22'

74',

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials slipped 1.37 to 799.57 ' in the first half hour.

But gainers took a 54 lead over losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The price of gold continued its recent rally today, climbing to $561 an ounce at the morning fixing in London, $34 above Wednesdays momipg fixing.

This weeks upturn in gold and some other commodity prices has brought some new buying into natural-resource stocks.

But analysts say it has also contributed to doubts that any progress is likely soon toward bringing down the inflation rate, even if a recession sets in.

Todays early prices included Citicorp, unchanged at 17'2; IN A, down '4 at 27%, and Texaco, up % at 36'8.

On Wednesday the Dow Jones industrial average slipped .68 to 800.94.

But gainers outnumbered losers by a 3-2 margin on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 36.52 million shares, against 47.34 million the day before.

The NYSEs composite index rose .22 to 59.31.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 5.01 at 258.28.

Following are .selei-led 11 a m stock market quolaltnns

Burrough.s 65'.

Uni.ed Telecommunications 14".

Heublein JeflPilol Tri .South Wicks

Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central .Soya Hardees Integon Fieldcrest Halteras Income Virginia Electric 4 Power Eaton De*-re P4(l

Piedmont AvialHin Conner Homes Pizza Inn McC.raw Edison .NCNB TRW Inc Uiwe's Company OVER THE COl'NTER Combined Insurance Planters Bank Lillie Mini

Obituaries

25'.

25-

4',

I3',

20'.

13 12

20'

24',

22'.

32'

64'

14 8, 4'

27''

11',

42';

14'

17' 15'

lU'i

7',

III Ml'. 10'I

53' 53' 53':

49, 49'. 49'',

26-. 26' 28'.

72 72' 72'

102', Mil' MU,

later this week settled.

II'

411',

37"

17,

15',

31'

29'

24',

22'

:17'

30'

17'.

15',

.31',

NEW YORK (AP) - The

RALEIGH (AP)NCDA) -North Carolina eggs: market unchanged. Weighted average . , price for small .sales of con- market was mixed today, sumer Grade A eggs in cartons continuing Wednesdays indelivered to retail stores: 67.71 decisive pattern cents per dozen for large white; medium 60.42; small ^

Discussion Of Bible Thursday

A bible discussion will be held at Eldress Shirley Atkinsons house Thursday at 7:30 p.m. A special prayer for the sick will be made at the close of the lesson.

Sunday morning at 11 oclock a prayer meeting will be held at Eldress Shirley Atkinsons house, with Eldress Atkinson as the speaker. The public is invited to attend both services.

MASONIC NOTICE

The Winterville Masonic Lodge No. 232 announces a communication at Mitchells Funeral Chapel Friday at 7:30 p.m. All Brothers are urged to be present. Very important business.

Calvin C. Henderson.

master

Anninias C. Smith, secy

46.91.

, THURSDAY

7 30 p m - Ld Leche League meets at 1407 Red Banks Rd Call 756 4197

0 00pm VFW meets at Post Home 0 00 p m Coorhee Councti No 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmen's Hall

8 00 pm Greenvfile Closed

Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bidg

FRIDAY

2 30 p m Greenville Garden Club meets at the home ol Mrs H C Kl in^nschmitt /30pm Redmen meet

Blown-ln Attic

OWENS CORNING

FIBERGIAS

Insulation

Its Cheaper Than Oil For Free Estimate At Your Convenience

caii752-1154

Day Or Night

Eastern Insulation Service

Greenville

State License No. 10147 Charles Hood, Owner

We cantconqpmd interest (Ml tnisCE But you can.

14.950%

The annual yeld and 'nie on Six A/V.nfh Money Market Certihrates is available hr 110.000 or more Term Six months 76 week'. Intere',t paid monthly quarterly or r}t maturity Federal regulations prohibit the rompounding of interest on these' ertihrotes Rote effertivr^ from 3/20/80 'Mni 3^26/80

Here's how. II Purchase an NCNB .$10,0M) Six Month Money Market CD 2) Ask us to automatically deposit your interest every month, in an NCNB Regular Savings Account, Faying4%, compounded daily.

So you're earning interest on your interest.Which, | of course, is the kind of idea you expect from the I bank that wants to be the liest in the neighborhood. I

Fi'dvrul n'trulations require a suhstantial interest penalty or early u ithdraieal.

F.aeh (le/Misiliir insured to $-4<t.(KKl hy FDIC.

Floyd

WASHINGTON. N. C. - The funeral service for Mrs. Frances Floyd of Rt. 3, Washington, who died Sunday, will be held Saturday at 2 p. m. at Triumph Baptist Church by the Rev. C. P. Gray, pastor. Burial will be in the Diggins Cemetery.

Mrs. Floyd was a Pitt County native who spent her entire life in the Triumph community. She was a member of Triumph Baptist Church.

Surviving her are a son, William A, Floyd of the home; a sister, Miss Flossie Little of Newport News, Va.; a brother, Eddie Little of Washington; seven grandchildren; 27 great grandchildren; and eight great great grandchildren.

The body will be taken from Flanagan Funeral Home to the church Friday, where family visitation will be held from 8 to 9 p.m.

Hardy

Funeral services for Mr. Roosevelt Hardy, who died Sunday, will be held Friday at 2 p. m. at St. Peters Baptist Church by the Rev. Hue Walston. Burial will be in the Hardy Cemetery near Galloways Crossroads.

Mr. Hardy was a native of Pitt County who spent his life in the St. Peters and Greenville communities.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Mallie Adams Hardy of New Haven, Conn.; four daughters, Mrs. Shirley Clements of Norfolk, Va., Mrs. Pearlie Massey and Miss Mallie P. Hardy, both of New Haven, Conn., and Mrs, Barbara Jean Davis of New York; four sons, George, Kenneth, Justus and Jeffery Hardy, all of New Haven, Conn.; five brothers, Leroy, James Henry, Norman Lee and Jasper Lee Hardy, all of Rt. 5, Greenville, and Walter Hardy Jr. of Greenville; three sisters, Mrs. Lillie Daniels, Mrs. Annie Eason, and Miss Shirley Hardy, all of Norfolk, Va. 30 grandchildren and two great grandchildren.

Family visitation will be held tonight from 8 to 9 oclock. At other times the family will be at the home of Norman Lee Hardy, Rt. 5, Greenville.

Harris

FARMVILLE - Funeral services for six-year-old Miriam Evrosenia Harris will be held Saturday at noon at Seven Holy Primitive Baptist Church by Elder Lester Moye. Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Park near here.

Miss Harris was born and reared in the Farmville community and was a kindergarten

student at H. B. Sugg School here.

Surviving her are her father. Charlie James Harris Jr. of the home; her mother, Mrs. Ella Louise Ward Ebron of Williamston; two brothers, James Tony Ward and Christopher Ebron, both of Williamston; her paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Harris Sr.. both of the home; her maternal grandparents, Mr. Elijha and Mrs. Gussie Ward, both of Williamston; her paternal great grandmothers, Mrs. Fable Parker and Mrs. Matilda Taft, both of Farmville; and her maternal great grandfather, Ben Ward of Williamston.

'The body will be taken from Phillips Brothers Mortuary at 6 p. m. Friday for a 7-to-8 p. m. wake at the church.

Jones

FORT BARNWELL - Mrs. Luveiiia King Mewbora Jones of Portsmouth, Va., died at Portsmouth General Hospital Tuesday. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 3 p.m. at the St. John AME Zion Methodist Church in Fort Barnwell by the Rev. G.A, Small, assisted by the Rev. Wilson Johnson. Burial will follow in the Piney Grove Cemetery.

Mrs. Jones was bom and reared in the Shilo and Piney Grove communities of Pitt and Craven Counties but had made her home in Portsmouth for the past 54 years. She was a member of the St. John AME Zion Methodist Church and a member of the Bethel Chapter No. 324 O.E.S.of Piney Grove.

Mrs. Jones is survived by three sons: Dorman W. Mewborn of Brooklyn, N.Y., Leon Q. Mewbohi of Portsmouth, Va., Stephen A. Mewborn, Jr. of Chesapeake. Va.; two daughters: Mrs. Verna Towe of Portsmouth, Va., Mrs. Dorothy Dancy of Chesapeake, Va.; three brothers: William F. King of Kinston, James Floyd King of Bridgeport, Conn., Henry King of Baltimore, Md.; nine grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren.

The body will be at the Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. Friday until one hour before the funeral. Family visitation at the chapel will be from 8-9 p.m. Friday. The family will be at the home of Mrs. Martha Jenkins Moore, 194 Oak-mont Dr. in Kinston,

Keyes

Funeral services for Elder James Edward Keyes will be held Saturday at 3 p. m. at Wells

Chapel Church by Bishop L B. Davenport. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemtery.

Elder Keyes was bora in Craven County, but made his home in Greenville for many years. He was a member of Wells Chapel Church, president of the Sunday School, an elder of the church and chaplain at Womens Prison.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Sadie Boone Keyes of the home; two sons. James Edward Keyes Jr. and Cornelius Keyes, both of Greenville; three daughters, Mrs. Shirley Green and Miss Frances Keyes and Miss Janice Keyes, all of Greenville; one brother, Fred Keyes of New Bern; and 11 grandchildren.

Family visitation will be held Friday from 7 to 8 p. m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

McKay

Mrs. Mildred Lasater McKay. 95, died Wednesday at the Greenville Villa. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by OQuinn Funeral Home in Lillington,

Reid

WASHINGTON, DC. -Funeral services for Mr. James Ray Reid, formerly of Fountain, will be held Friday at 1 p.m. at the W.W. Chambers Funeral Home. Burial will be in Washington, D.C.

He is survived by three daughters: Ms. Alice Reid, Ms. Judy Ann Reid, both of Fountain, Mrs. Carolyn Marie Newton of Fayetteville; one son. Sterling Reid of Fountain; and his father, Jack Reid of Fountain.

Strickler

NEPAL - Major Gordon Marshall Strickler, 34, United States Army, died March 6 at the base of Mount Everest while on a mountain climbing expedition. He was the husband of the former Della Ann Cox of Winterville.

Major Strickler was assigned to the Asian Foreign Area Studies Program based at Singapore and had been appointed one month ago as an assistant professor in the department of foreign languages at the United States Military Academy in West Point, N.Y. He was bom in Michigan but was raised in Spartanburg, S.C. Strickler attended Spartanburg High School and graduated from the University of North Carolina in 1973. He received his master of arts degree from the University of Washington in 1979. He was also a graduate of the infantry school, airborne school, special forces school, the foreign area officers course and the U.S. Army Command and Staff College.

In addition to his wife. Major Strickler is survived by a daughter, Kim Strickler; his paroits, Cdond and Mrs. Marshall H. Strickler of Spartanburg. S.C.; three brothers: Douglas Strickler, Scott Strickler, and Robert Strickler, all of Spartanburg; and his grandmothers. Mrs. John Strickler of Seattle, Wash., and Mrs. Gordon Castle of Inman, S.C.

Sutton

Mrs. Louise Allen Sutton. 64. died Thursday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital. The funeral service will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by her pastor, the Rev. E.T, Vinson, and the Rev. Pat Houston, rector of St. Pauls Episcopal Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Sutton was born and reared on the Allen Road near Greenville. She had made her home in Greenville for the past thirty-five years and was a member of the Memorial Baptist CTiurch. For more than twenty-five years she was secretary at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

She is survived by her husband, Curtis Sutton; two daughters: Mrs. Ola Linwood Porter of Greenville, Mrs. Louise K. Roebuck of Tarboro; two brothers: Marvin Allen and Forbes Allen, both of Greenville; three sisters: Mrs. Arlene Flynn, Mrs. Carrie Forbes, Mrs. Lillian Jenkins, all of Greenville; and four grandchildren.

The family suggests that anyone desiring to make a memorial contribution consider the North Carolina Chapter of the Arthritis Foundation, P.O. Box 2505, Durham, N.C. 27705.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Friday and at other times will be at the home of Mrs. Ola Porter, 2308 Evans St.

Rhumel Fuller Concert Sunday

The Rhumel Fuller concwl announced for March 16 at York Memorial Church has been rescheduled for Sunday at the church at 8 p.m. The program is being qwnsored by the Voices of Zion of York Memorial Church.

Dr. J.R. Robinson will serve as narrator of the program. Special guests will include William (Boo Boo) Frizille of the York Memorial Youth Fellowship CTioir.

All three artisis will be accompanied by Johnny Wooten, minister of music at York Memorial. The program benefits the building fund, and the Rev. Luther Brown iwites the public to attend.

Auxiliary Plans Dinner Meet

The Womans Auxiliary of the Greenville Fire and Rescue Department will hold a dinner meeting tonight at Parkers Barbecue.

A 'home splint demonstration will be given by a member of the Fire and Rescue Department.

WRONG DATE

An article published yesterday stated that the Staton House Fire Department barbecue dinner will be held Friday. The date is actually Friday, Mar. 28.

raAILY LUNCH 1

I SPECIALS............$2.051

. DOG OR I

BURGER................55'*

I BrMkfiit Served All Day! |

CAROLINA GRILL

ORDERS TO GO! J

CARD OF THANKS

The family of Mrs. Edna Southerland wishes to thank their many friends and neighbors for their compassion and prayers during our moments of bereavement.

Emma Harper

CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere gratitude for the many kind acts and deeds shown during our hours of bereavement.

The Williams Family

MONEY?

CASH ON THE SPOT FOR

GOLD.

ANYTHINC MARKED lOK, I4K, IBK

WE PAY CASH ON THE SPOT. REOARDLESS OFCONOITION.FOR...

RINGS - NECKLACES WATCHES

DIAMONDS CLASS RINGS

WEDDING BANDS DENTAL GOLD

BRACELETS-BROOCHES

LOCKETS CHAINS LIGHTERS

CUFF LINKS-EARRINGS

TOP PRICES PAID FOR

STERLING

WE BUr MYTHMG MMKED STEIUIIG. KUIUESS OF C08DITI08

KNIVES FORKS SPOONS TRAYS COFFEE SERVICE GOBinS EIHCS NECKIACES

BRAaiETS PENS CICARETTE CASES CARO CARRIERS SILVER CUPS COMB CASES BABY ITEMS (cups, spoom, rutthrs) SERVIHC TRAYS

MATCH B6X HOLDERS STERUN6 PURSES

VASES FRANKLIB MINT HAMILTON MINT

MERCHANDISE

WE'RE THE TALK OF THE TOWH!

THINGS OUR CUSTOMERS TELL US:

COLLEGE STUDENTS I SOLD MY HIGH SCHOOL RING BECAUSE I DON'T WEAR IT ANYMORE.

SENIOR CITIZENS - ' IM SELLING SOME OF MY VALUABLES BECAUSE I DONT HAVE HEIRS WHO ARE INTERESTED IN THEM OR WOULD APPRECIATE THEM ENOUGH. HOUSEWIVES - 1 FOUND THESE THINGS LYING AROUND IN MY JEWELRY CASE AND DECIDED ID RATHER HAVE THE MONEY TO BUY SOMETHING ELSE."

WIDOWERS-IM SELLING MY STERLING SILVER FLATWARE BECAUSE I DONT USE IT ANY MORE AND ITS TOO MUCH TROUBLE TO CLEAN.

BUSINESSMEN IM SELLING SOME OF MY VALUABLES BECAUSE THERES SO MUCH THEFT, AND ITS A PROBLEM TO GET A SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX OR INSURE IT.

BUYING SILVER COINS

SILVER DOLURS 1935&REF0RE

HALVES......................1964 & BEFORE

QUARTERS.................1964 & BEFORE

DIMES........................1964 & BEFORE

KENNEDY HALVES 1965-1970

etH & ring AfJi,

OPKEVSALES

401 S. EVANS ST.

(HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH)

YOUR PROFESSIONAL PERMANENT DEALER

OPEN 9:30-4:30 MON.-FRI.

9 30-2:00 SAT PHONE 752-3866

r GREENVILLES \ GOLD & SILVER DEALER!

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 20, 1980Virginia Captures NIT Championship

By WnUAM R. BARNARD AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP)-The Virginia Cavaliers believe their victory in the National Invitation Tournament qualifies

them as one of the best college basketball teams in the country despite their 10 \osses and fifth-place finish in the Atlantic Coast Conference.

But with three of the NCAA

championship tournaments final four were also-rans in their own conferences, whos to say Coach Terry Holland and his team are wrong?

i believe were a$ good as

any team in the country when we play well, said Holland after Virginia defeated Minnesota 58-55 in the championship game of the NIT Wednesday night.

We didnt get enough time to son, but we played well in the whose four free throws in the jell together during the sea- tournament. said Jeff Lamp, last 19 seconds secured the vie-

East CaroHna Pounds Indians On Way To 16-2 Baseball Win

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. -East Carolina spotted William & Mary an early I-O lead then stormed back to romp to a 16-2 victory over the Indians yesterday.

The victory marked the seventh success for the Pirates in nine starts, while the Indians were going down to their sixth toss in eight games.

East Carolina blasted four Indian pitchers for 19 hits, including a double and a triple, both by Raymie Styons, who led the hitting with three.

Kelly Robinette. Mike Sage, Macon Moye, Hallow, Todd Hendley and Mike Sorrell each added two hits to the Pirate total during the afternoon.

Mike Williams, a former Rose High School hurler, got his first collegiate victory yesterday, going the first five innings and giving up both of the Indian runs, one of them unearned. Rick Ramey came on in the sixth and earned a save.

The Indians scratched up the first run as Williams suffered through some early control problems. He walked Jay Gaucher then saw Don Howren single. Curt Angstadt also walked loading the bases. A twoout

State In Net Win

N.C. State Universitys tennis team dominated play yesterday, gaining a 9^) vie-, tory over East Carolina in the opening match of the year for the Pirates.

East Carolina was never able to win more than four games in a set, accomplishing that in six sets during the afternoon.

The Pirates play host to Atlantic Christian today.

Summary:

Andy Andrews (NCSi defeated Kenny Love. 6-4,6-1,

Matt McDonald iNCS) defeated Keith Zengel.6-3.6-I.

Scott Fleming iNCSi defeated Henry Hostetler, 6-3,6H).

Andy Wiikison iNCSi defeated Ted Leper. 6-1,6-1

Tim Downey iNCS) defeated Mark Byrd, 6-1,6-2.

Brad Smith (NCSi defeated Norman Bryant, M, 64.

Andrews-McDonald (NCSi defeated Love-Hostetler, 64.62.

Fleming-Wiikison (NCSi defeated Zengel-Le^r,63,60.

Downey-Smith (NCSi defeated Bryant-Barry Parker. 64,64

walk to Pete Beveridge allowed Gaucher to score for the 1-0 lead.

It didn't last long.

The Pirates came back with two in the top of the second. Styons led off with a walk and Rick Derechailo was hit by a pitch. Moye singled to score Styons and Hallow walked. Hendley hit into a double play, with Derechailo scoring on the play.

In the third, the Pirates put the game away, scoring eight times to take a lO-l lead.

Butch Davis led off with a single and was safe at second on an error on Robinettes grounder back to the mound. Billy Best singed, driving in Davis. Derechailo also got a hit, driving in Robinette. Moye walked, loading the bases and Hallow reached on an error.

scoring Best. Hendley singled to score Derechailo, and Sorrells hit brought in both Hallow and Moye. Davis hit a sacrifice fly to score Hendley and Sorrell scored on a single by Robinette.

In the fourth, the Pirates added two more. Styons tripled and came home on a hit by Moye. Hallow singled and Sorrells second hit of the game plated Moye.

The other four runs came in the seventh. Robert Wells walked and Robinette singled. With one down, Styons doubled in Wells, and Sage singled in two more runs. After advancing on a wild pitch. Sage scored on a hit by Hallow.

The other Indian run came in the fifth. David Blows reached on an error and moved up on a wild pitch. He scored when Bob Manderfield reached on

another Pirate misplay.

The Pirates travel to Virginia on Friday, then play in Richmond on Saturday before returning home to face Ohio University on Sunday.

ECU ibrhil)

Davis. If 3 I I I

Wells. II I I I 0

Robinette, ss 6 2 2 1

Best.cf 6 111

Styons, c 4 3 3 1

Carraway.c 10 0 0 Derechailo lb2 2 I 1

Singe.lb Move.rf Haflm.dh Hendley.:#) Prsico. 3b Sorrell. 2b

3 12 2

4 2 2 2 4 12 2 4 12 1 10 0 0 3 12 3

WtM ibrbrt)

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Hardigan. 2b 10 0 0 Totals a IIIS

EaMCaroUna...........

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Tolali 33 2 5 I 0 2 1 2 0 0 4 0 -16 100010000-2

E - Hek*. Poillon. Sage. Hendley. Robinette DP - William k Man 2. Flast farelina U)B -EO! 6. WtM II. 2B - Slvons 3B - Styons. SB -Manderiield:SF-Davis PHcUng jp hrerhbao

Williams iW. I-Ol 5 2 2 1 5 4

Ramey 4 3 0 0 1 2

Hetdt(L,Mi. 2 33 4 2 7 3 0

Lycas 155200

Carey 3 33 9 4 4 I 0

Kwakowski 2 33 1 0 0 0 2

HBP - by Heidi i Derechailo i. WP - Williams 2, Heidt. Carey. SAVE - Ramey

Women Thinclods See Quality, Not Quantity

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor The theme for the 1980 ^r-ing track season for the East Carolina University women will be quality not quantity, according to coach Laurie Ar-rants.

We dont have a lot of numbers, but we do have some quality people. I dont think that we will be aUe to make a run at the state championship because of this. We dont have the numbers that people like North Carolina have, but we can win several individual championships.

Arrants is setting her sights on winning four and maybe five individual titles. These include the 800-meter run, the mile, the long jump, the quarter-mile relay and possibly the two-mile relay.

We are fortunate in that we have Linda Mason back with us again this year. She graduated last year, but because she was an advanced student (finishing ahead of time), she is eligible although in graduate school.

Mason runs the 3,000 and 5,000-meter events, and is a

Sports Calendar

Beddinglield at Farmville Central (3;3()p.iii Williamston at Ahoskie Roanoke at Plynwutti Baseball Ayden-Grifton at Roanoke (4 p m.i Fridays Sports Rai>hall East Carolina at Virginia 13 p.m. i Conley at NorthPitt (Tp.m.i Farmville Central at Ayden-Grifton (4

Grrene Central at North Lenoir M p.m. I

Rose at Williamston 14 p.m I JamesvilleatBath(4p.m I

Bear Grass at Chocowinity SoAbaU

Rose at Washington (3:30 p.m. i Greene Central at North Lenoir (4 p.m. I

Farmville Central at Ayden-Grifton i4

p.m. I

Jamesville at Williamston (4 p.m. i North Pitt at Conley (4 p.m. I Golf

East Carolina at Furman Invitational Tennis

East Carolina at N.C. Wesleyan (1

p.m. I

Northern Nash at Rose 13p.m.

FREE ESTIMATES

Dont You Really Wish You Had A Fence?

Todays Sports Track

Hunt at Rose (3:30 p m. I Greene Central at Beddingf ield Tarboro. Roanoke at Williams i3 pm.I

Tarboro, Roanoke girls at Williamston

(3p m I

Conley. Hoggard. Goldsboro at New Bem(3:30p.m.

GoU

East Carolina at Furman Invitational New Bernal Rosed p m. I Fike at Farmville Central (1:30 p.m. i Tennis

East Carolina at Atlantic Christian women (3 p.m. I Atlantic Christian at East Carolina (2:30p m.i West Carteret at Greene Central

top prospect to win a state title here.

Cookie McPhatter returns for her senior campaign and Arrants feels that she is a much improved runner. She missed the fall conditioning because of practice teaching

Vikings Top CBA

PIKEVILLE - D.H. Conley rolled to a 5-1 baseball victory over Charles B. Aycock High School yesterday.

The Vikings got four in the first inning to take the lead for good.

Amell Credle walked to qjen the first and so did Micah Dixon. Curtis Spencer and Roy Lassiter both walked, forcing in Credle. Carl Arnold was hit by a pitch, scoring Dixon, and Emory Vines walked to score Spencer. Doug McRoy reached on an error scoring Lassiter.

In the second, Conley added another run. Dixon Page singled and Spencer reached on an error. Lassiter singled to score Page.

The lone Aycock run came in the sixth. Grantham walked and Thomas singled. Walks to Bunn and Turner plated Grantham.

Turner led the Aycock hitting with two, while no one had more than one for Conley.

The^Vikings now 1-1, play at North Pitt Friday.

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and that may hurt her some, but she is a much more mature athlete now and that will make up for it. McPhat-ters top events are the 800-meter run and joining in the mile relay. She can also long jump and high jump if we feel we need points in the state meet, Arrants pointed out.

A new Wue<hiw>er. according to Arrants, is freshman Eve Brennan, whose specialty is the mile, with the 800 as a secondary event. Shes been looking tremendously strong. Having McPhatter and Mason to work with her has helped her come along much faster. We look for her to break five minutes in the mile and 4:50 in the 1500 meters. With a little time, she will be an outstanding athlete.

Irdle Williams, another freshman, shows a great deal of potential in the sprints and the 220. She will probably work into a good quarter-miler before shes through, Arrants said.

Lydia Rountree, who sat out last year, returns to anchor the quarter-mile relay, while Catherine Suggs and Dawn Henderson add to the relay and the ^rint depth. rhese last two have run together for three years now and make a really good relay combination. We should be real strong in the relays with these three and Ir-die as the fourth member.

For the rest of the field, Arrants is waiting for people to make a move to the front. There are others there, but so far none have jumped into the spotlight.

Dominant Player

Virginias Ralph Sampson (50) towers over other players as he grabs a first half rebound in the NIT final game at New Yorks Madison Square Garden Wednesday night. Sampson was the tournaments Most

Valuable Player with 15 points and 15 rebounds in the final game. He towers over Minnesotas Gary Holmes (42), Virginias Lee Raker (25), and Minnesotas Randy Breuer. Virginia won, 58-55. (AP Laserphoto)

Bo Farley Selected To Duke Hall Of Fame

tory. We had our ups and dovms all season and the adversity pulled us together.

Lamp, who scored 30 points in Monday nights semifinal victory over Nevada-Las Vegas but was held to nine in the championship, was referring to Virginias season-long struggle to adjust to highly recruited freshman center Ralph Sampson

The 7-foot-4 Sampson, amazingly mobile and agile for his size, was named the NITs Most Valuable Player after scoring 15 points and 15 rebounds Wednesday night fd-lowing his 26 points and 15 rebounds Monday.

You cant really call him a freshman anymore, said Holland. This was his 34th game (Virginia finished 24-10) and thats a lot of basketball. He has developed into an exceptional player,

Virginia shot only 38.2 percent for the game to Minnesotas 41.7 percent, leading Lamp to say, We won the game on defense. Intaisity throughout the game and the tournament was the reason we won.

"We had lots of desire and hustle defensively, but didnt have any offensive movement, said Minnesota Coach Jim Dut-cher. We just didnt move to the basket strong enough. Almost all of our turnovers were on intercepted passes.

The game was almost a free-throw shooting contest at the end. Sampson hit two with 1:31 remaining to give Virginia a 54-53 lead before Lee Raker intercepted a pass with 1:08 left.

Then Sampson pulled down a key rebound of a missed Virginia free throw, forcing Minnesota to foul again. But this time it was Lamp, who hit 84 percent of his free throws and once hit 48 foul shots in a row this year, vriw went to the line.

He hit both with 19 seconds left for a 56-53 lead, then Kevin McHale made it 56-55 with two free throws for the Gophers before Lamp iced it with two more free throws with two seconds remaining.

DURHAM - Boley "Bo Farley, long time coach at Rose High School, has been selected to the Duke University Sports Hall of Fame.

Farley joins four other former Duke sports personalities in the Hall of Fame, bringing the total number to 33.

Other 1980 inductees include football standout Steve Lach, basketball great Ed Kof-fenberger. football and baseball star James "Red Smith, and former golf and assistant football coach Ellis P. "Dumpy Hagler.

They will be officially inducted into the Hall of Fame at a banquet ceremony following the Duke Spring Football Game, April 12. The banquet and ceremonies will be held on campus in the Great Dining Hall and members of the public are invited to attend.

Farley, a 1930 graduate, played for the Blue Devils at

the beginning of the Southern Conference era. He was a three-sport standout, playing football, basketball and baseball.

But it was on the diamond that he enjoyed his greatest success. The third baseman helped Duke to a Southern Conference championship his junior year, and led the team in batting his senior year with a .486 average. Along with other infielders Dayton Dean, and Bill Weber, the three were known as The Fastest Infield in Southern Baseball.

He captained the basketball team his senior year and helped the Blue Devils to an 18-2 record, a state championship and a second place finish in the Southern Conference. The 18-2 record still stands as the second highest winning percentage ever compiled by a Duke basketball team.

Following graduation, Farley played pro baseball in

the Greenville area, coaching both at Rose High School and East Carolina College. He served as basketball coach and athletic director at Rose High School until his retirement.

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Rampants Romp Past Williamston, 15-2

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Rose High School jumped on Williamston in the first three innings for 13 runs and rolled up a 15-1 dt-cision before the rnnfest

finally ended.

Rose pounded out 13 hits in the game, including two homers and four doubles on the way to the victory.

Emmett Walsh led the Rose

hitting with three, while Roger Williams and Kenny Barnes each had two. Both Williams and Barnes cracked home runs, with Barnes adding a double.

Williams got the win. going

the first four innings, while Galloway stef^ in for the final three frames, giving up the lone Williamston run in the top of the seventh.

The Tigers had several scor-

Softball Roundup

Washington 25, Rose 11

Washington High Schools gnis softball team rolled to a 25-11 victory over the Rose High School Kainpettes yesterday.

It was the second straight loss in as many games for Rose.

Washington Jumped out to a 1-0 load in the first inning and never traiknl. They added five in the second and two in the third. Seven more scored in the tilth, including a grand slam homer by Carol Jansen. The other Pain Pack run came in the seventh.

Rose got three in the third and tour each in the sixth and seventh Shelley Evans provided three via a home run.

Jane McCall, who hurled the win led the Washington hitting with three, including a double, while Cindy .Alligood had two. No one had more than one for Ro.sc.

The Rampettes travel to Washington for a return game on h'ridav

Angie OBrieri led the Farm-ville hitting with a pair.

Farmville is now 1-2 overall and 0-2 in Eastern Carolina Conference play. TTie Jaguars travel to Ayden-Grifton on Friday. Greene Centrals next game is Friday at North Lenoir.

Now 1-0, Jamesville travels to Williamston wi Friday.

Brth 000 000 o-e 2

JamKvUle JOO 000 i-3 7

Southern Nash 14, North Pitt 6

Chocowinity 4, Bear Grass 2

Greene Central FannvUJeC

030 OOt S-11 0 300 000 (T-2 7

Conley 2,

C.B. Aycocki

Washinglon (10)52 070 1-25 9

Rose 003 004 4-11 3

Greene C. 11, Farmville C. 2

F.\R.MV1LLE-Greene Central High School scored nine runs in the final two innings to roll up an 11-2 softball victory ovei Farmville Central yesterday.

farmville had scored first, getting a pair of runs in the first inning. Greene Central came hack, however, with two of its own in the second to knot it at 2 2.

It remained that way until the si.xth, v\hen the Lady Rams exploded for four runs and a 6-2 lead They added five more in he seventh to put it away.

.Melody Ham and Letha Taylor each had two hits to lead (iieene Central, while Me.tdow.', picked up the victory on the mound.

PIKEVILLE - D. H. Conleys softball team pushed over a run in the eighth inning to gain a 2-1 victory over Charles

B. Aycock yesterday.

Aycock had scored a single

run in the third inning, and the Valkyries fought back to tie it up in the top of the seventh.

Then, in the eighth, Tanuny Streeter reached on an error and moved up when Angie Roberson singled. A pair of errors on the play allowed Streeter to round the bases and score the winning run.

Roberson led the Conley hitting with two, while no one had more than one for Aycock. Lex-anne Keeter hurled the victory.

Conley, now 2-0, plays host to North Pitt on Friday.

Cooley 000 ODD 11-2 9

C.B. Aycock 001 000 00-1 8

BEAR GRASS Chocowinity High School scored three runs in the fourth inning and pulled out a 4-2 softball victory over Bear Grass yesterday.

Chocowinity had taken an early lead with a run in the first, but the Bears came back to score twice in the third. Chocowinitys three in the fourth, however, proved decisive.

Lisa Broadway, who got the victory, led the Chocowinity hitting with two. Vicki Taylor and Valerie Leggett each had two for the Bears.

Bear Grass, now 2-1, travels to Mattamuskeet on Monday.

Chocowinity 100 300 (M 6

BearGrass 002 000 0-2 6

Track Roundup

Rose 108 Northeastern 43, N. Nash 6

28 07; Streeter (R) 29.51: Joyner i R130.(M.

Two-mile: Howard iRi 15:12: Trublood l.NEi 20:26.

Mile relay: Rose5:06

Jamesville 3, BathO

JAMESVILLE - Jamesville got the 1980 softball season underway yesterday with a 3TI victory over Bath High School.

All three Lady Bullet runs came in the first inning.

Tammy Williams led the Jamesville hitting with two, including a first inning triple that drove in the first two runs. She scored the third on a hit by Wendy Perry.

Mika Ellis was the winning pitcher.

Greene Tops Jaguars, 10-0

FARMVILLE - Greene Geiilral got its 1980 defense of its Eastern Carolina Conference baseball title of last year underway yesterday with a KHi romp past Farmville (.entral.

Kevin Korpi went the distance in allowing only four hits in the shutout. Allen Corbett managed two of those four.

The Rams got all they needed in the first, scoring once. Robin Bowen and A1 Murray both singled. Jeff Scott then leached on an error, scoring Bowen

in the third, the Rams added two more. .Murray reached second on two errors and scored when Scott reached on another irnscue Scott advanced on an infield out. and scored when Chip Hardy singled.

The Rams went on to add two in the fourth, one in the sixth and four in the seventh.

Bowen, Murray, Jabo Fulghum and Donald Shaw each had two hits to lead the Rams.

Farmville is now 0-2 overall and Greene Central is 2-2. The Jaguars travel to Ayden-Grifton on Friday, while Greene Central goes to North Lenoir.

Greene Central 102 201 4-10 10 0

FarmvilleC. 000 OOO 0-0 4 9

Korpi and Fulghum: Evans, Corbett (71 and Velverton, Tugwell 16)

Rose High Schools girls track team rolled to an easy victory over visiting Northern Nash and Northeastern yesterday.

The Rampants finished up with 108 points, while Northeastern was a distant second with 43. Northern Nash had only six points.

Laurie Smith was a four-time winner for Rose, taking the shot put, the discus, and both of the hurdle events. Karen Hendrix won the 440 and 220-yard dashes.

Rose plays host to Rocky Mount on Monday.

Summary:

Shot pul: Smith iR) 3(M: Stanley (NE) 2!M: Br.Haselrig(R)27-8; Gray (R) 27-8 Discus: Smith (Rl 934; Br Haselrig (R184-9: Jenkins i NE) 82-1: SUnlev (NE) 77-4^',.

High jump: Price (NE) 4-10: Wiseman (R) 4-9; Wilson (NE) 44. Dickens (R) 44 Long jump; Price (NE) 16-3: Williams (R) 13-9; Wilson (R) 13-6: Crandall (R) 13-4.

Triple jump: Price (NE) 32-9',: Cherry (R) 30-11: Wilson (NE) 28-10'.: Crandall (R)28-9'4.

110 hurdles: Smith (R) 18.28: Wiseman (R) 18 78: Dickens iR) 20 09: Sylvester (NE)21.03.

100: Daniels (R) 11.86: Atkinson (R) 12.27; Joyner (R) 12.34; Carver (NEi 1255

Mile: Holloway (R) 6:38; Fellows iNE) 6:44; Hammer (NN16:57.

880 relay. Northeastern 1:57.4: Rose 1:59,6

440: Hendrix (R) 1:05: Bl Haselrig (R)

1 08, Mayo (R) 1:10: Reynolds (NN 11:12.

440 relay: Rose 54.53: Northeastern 55.99.

220 hurdles: Smith (R) 32.80, Wiseman (R) 34.84: Sylvester (NE) time unavailable 880: Taft (R) 2:55; Perry (NN) 3:00; Yorke(R)3:01; Ridenhour(R)3:03 220: Hendrix iR) 28.06: Holloway (R)

BeddingfieldSI, Greene C. 47, Bertie 43

STANTONSBURG - Hosting Beddingfield High School gained a victory in a three-way track meet held yesterday. The Lady Bruins picked up 81 points, while Greene Centrals iassies had 47 and Bertie had 43.

Summary;

Shot pul: Price iBI) 35-2: Monle iBd' 32-3: Brown (Bd) 29-11: lanier (GC' 28-3

Long jump: Harper (Bd) 16-10' ,: name unavailable (Bt) 15-4-4; name unavailabe (Bt)14-3'4:NetwoniGC) 13-6"4.

Discus: Cherry iBl) 105-10; Price 'Bd' 103-5; Unier iGC) 92-10; Smith (GO 74-5.

High jump: Bond I Bl 14-10: Richardson I Bd 14-10; Copeland i Bt 14-6, Brooks i Bd'

Triple jump: Bond (Bl) 31-6',. Wood (Bd) 28-1: Huggins (Bd) 21'c Newton (GC)27-3',

100 low hurdles: Hooker (GO 17.5: Lanier IGC) 19.2; Wilkins (Bd) 19 7: Ward iBd)I98

100: Harper iBd) 12.97; Lofton (Bd) 13.04: Warren iGC) 13.15: Readier (Bt) 13.71.

1600: Townes I Bd) 6:42; D Hollev (Bti 6:52; King (GC) 6 55; R Holley I Bt 16:.56.

100 relay: Beddingfield 2:01.2; Bertie 2.07.9.

400 Lofton (Bd) 1:06.8: Richardson (Bd) 1:091: Jones (GO 1:09.2: Davis (GC) 1:12.4.

400 relay: Greene Central 57,6 Beddingfield 57.7

200 low hurdles: Bazemore iBt) 36.0: Ward (Bd) .36.2: Hooker iGCi 36.4: D. Holley (Bt) 36.9.

800: Sauls (Bd) 2:37,5: Bowens (Bdi 2:51.1: Snead (GC) 2:56 1: A. Artis (GC) 3:08

200: Harper (Bd) 271: Warren (GO 28,3: S. Beacker (Bti 28 5: B Davis (GO 29.9

3200: Harrison iGCi 15:12: Wood (Bd) 15:14: Harrell (Bl) 15:25: Askew (Bti 16:26

1600 relay: Beddingfield. time unavailable. Greene Central, time unavailable

Junior

Tennis

Kentucky

Gentleman

The Hose High School junior '.oisity tennis team defeated the Greenville Parks and Hetrealion Departments boys tennis team. 7-2, yesterdav at Jayi.-ee Iark.

Siinimarv:

Roger'-' Warner iG' defeated .Scott r.iv lor, (' I

T id l.vmh ' R defeated .Seotl Tavlor.

c I

Hot.!",' G.intt' R) (iefealed Gregg Davis.

Mepluif] Bath iGi defeated .ionathan Mdiee 76 Mill Dr ' I! defeated l4ne Odom 6-3 Tijiii \Iessitk Ri defeated Ken Waters

Mohtiy 'i.iiill 'R( defealed Lvn .Moore,

l.yneh (ianll i R i rfefeated Mike Taylor-hihri Hai.iris (^i Tavldi'McGh' 'R' defealed Gregg k'Kller Bill Mrsslck (i-l

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ing opportunities earlier in the game, leaving men stranded at second or third in three other innings. They also had a man cut (town at the plate trying to score.

In the seventh, however, Kent Moore drew a one-out walk and Durwood Taylor came on as a pinch runner. Keith Clark singled and Kenneth Casper walked

to load them up. Phil Peaks hit into a fielders choice, scoring Taylor

Rose, however, had pushed over two in the first to take the lead for good. Mark Shank led off, reaching on an error, Mark Douglas walked and Shank advanced on an outfield fly. A balk scored him and moved Douglas to secimd. He scored

from there on a single by Walsh.

In the sec(M)d. Rose broke it open with six runs. Shank opened with a sin^e and stole second. He scored when Will Barrett reached (xi an error. Williams walked and Paul McMillan ran for him. Walsh singled in Barrett and Chris Ross ran for him, stealing se-

STANHOPE - Southern Nash High School scored all it needed in the first inning and gained a 14-6 softball victory over North Pitt yesterday.

The Lady Firebirds spotted the Pant-HERS a 1-0 lead in the top of the first, then stormed back for sevenruns in their half of the first. Southern added two in the second and five in the fourth, including a grand-slam homer by Bernice Brown, who hurled ttie win.

North Pitt picked up two each in the fourth and fifth and got one more in the seventh.

Dora Harrison led Southern with two hits, while Connie Dupree had three for North Pitt.

The Pant-HERS are now 0-2 on the year, and travel to Conley on Friday.

NorthPitt 100 220 1-6 11

SouthernNash 720 500 x-I4 8

Panthers Top Southern Nash

N. Nash Tops Rams

STANHOPE - North Pitt High School held off a Southern Nash rally in the bottom of the seventh inning and scored a 6-5 baseball victory over the Firebirds yesterday.

The win was ttie second in Eastern Carolina Conference play for the Panthers, who are now 3-1 overall.

North Pitt took an initial lead in the first inning, scoring a run. William Beacham walked and Ronnie House reached on a fielders choice. Bob Hemingway was safe on an error, allowing Beacham to score.

Southern Nash tied it up with one in the bottom of the first. Dunn walked and scored when Grady doubled.

North Pitt moved back out with two in the second, while

the Firebirds picked up one. The Panthers added two in the fifth, and Southern got another in the sixth, making it 5-3.

North Pitt got what proved to be the winning run in the top of the seventh. Victor Evans, who had hit a two-run homer for the runs in the fifth, walked and was sacrificed up. He scored on a wild pitch for a 6-3 Panther lead.

Southern rallied for two in the seventh before the Panthers finally snuffed them out.

Grady led the Southern hitting with two, while no one had more than one for North Pitt.

The Panthers play host to D.H. Conley on Friday.

NortliPIU . 128 020 l-< 4 1

SouthiernNash no 001 2-5 5 4

Hemingway. Howard (6i and Beacham: Grady. Strickland i6i, Bryant (7) and Slone

RED OAK Northern Nash High School rolled to a 9D tennis victory over Greene Central yesterday.

It was the third straight loss for the Rams, who have yet to win this year. Greene Central was able to extend only one match to three sets during the afternoon.

Greene Central entertains West Carteret today.

Summary:

Joel Batchelor (NNi defeated McKinney Edwards. 66.64)

Billy While (NN) defeated Jeff Seymour, 66,66 Linwood Harper (NNi defeated Bobby Taylor, 36,64,62.

Steve Ckwper (NN) defeated David

cond. Mike Campbell doubled in both runners, and scored when Mitch Brann doubled. Brann scored when Jeff Wilson followed with a third straight double.

In the third, five more runs scored for the Rampants. Shank walked and Douglas did too. Barrett singled in Shank and Williams doubled to score both Douglas and Barrett. Walsh singled in another run, and after Campbell and Wilson walked, a sacrifice fly by Skip Hill plated the 13th Rose run.

Single runs scored in the fourth and fifth, both on homers. Williams hit one out in dead center in the fourth, while Barnes did the same to left in the fifth.

(Continued (to Page 15)

Nance, 64.66 I I

Herbie Gorham (NN) defeated David Harrison, 64.62.

Steve Morefield (NN) defeated Jesse Murphy, 7-5,62.

Batchelor-White (NN) defeated Edwards-Seymour,6l, .

Cooper-Gorham iNN) defeated HaiTison-NaDce.61.

Harper-Morefield (NN) defeated Taylor-Murphy. 61.

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Which Guard Is Best? Game Will Tell

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Louisville Coach Denny Crum calls Darrell Griffith, the Cardinals star, a true All-American, the best all-around guard in the nation."

But Iowa Coach Lute Olson, whose unranked Hawkeyes will go up against the No. 2-rated Cardinals Saturday in the semifinals of the NCAA Basketball Championships, feels just as strongly about his teams back-court ace, Ronnie Lester.

When hes 100 percent, Ronnie is the best guard in America," Olson declared.

But thats the catch - when hes healthy

How well the Hawkeyes do may hinge (mi just how healthy Lester is. The senior and leading scorer in Iowa history, missed 15 games this season because of a knee injury, and in his absence Iowa was a very ordinary 8-7 team. With Lester in the lineup, the Hawkeyes are 15-1.

Lester showed the after-effects of his injury last weekend, as Iowa beat Syracuse and Georgetown to win the East Regional. At times he limped

while on the court, and never did he di^l^^be blazing ^>eed that had the^p scouts raving about him a year a^.

Im still not 100 percent," concedes the 6-foot-2 Lester. Olson says its more like 75 percent.

But even that is remarkable when you consider that Lester underwent knee surgery in midseason.

I thought when Ronnie had surgery his season was over," said Olson. But he left the recovery room at 4 a.m. and by 10 a.m. he was lifting weights

with the leg. If you dont think Iowa figures to need Lester he wanted to come back, youre operating at or close to top mistaken." ^leed against Louisville, which

And now? clobbered a tough Louisiana

"He is a little better each State team 86-66 in the Midwest day, Olson said. Hes still a Regional final even though great player, but he doesnt Griffith played just 17 minutes

have that blazing quickness back yet. Hes a little reluctant to turn it (Ml. But by Saturday, you will see the after-burners going.

because of foul trouble.

It was very frustrating for me not to be able to play, said Griffith, expressing a feeling that Lester knows all too well.

But the other guys ji^ took over. I was ju^ another cheerleader. It made me feel good to see them go ahead and play well without me.

The win over LSU had Coach Crum crowing that Louisville is not a one-man show, and Griffith agrees.

I get all the nicknames and labels and stuff like Dr Dun-kenstein, and I really do ap-

Watson Wants To Win Tourney Players Event

PONTE VEDRA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - T(Mn Watson stops short of calling the Tournament Players Championship one of golfs major evaits.

But its one he wants to win.

Its our showcase tournament, the showcase tournament on the tour. The championship

lengers are Jack Nickiaus and Johnny Miller, each on a continuing comeback crusade. Miller cai^ his return from a 3-year slump with a victory in his last start, at Inverrary.

Nickiaus, considered by many as the best the game has ever known, came close his last time

Over What Hill?

Nobody wants to hang it iq) anymore and the ranks of the ageless wonders keep growing. They include, top, left

Over The Not Going

By WILL GRIMSLY wants to hang it up any more. AP Special CiXTeqxxklent Workhorse Fliil Niekro, 40, is I am still physically capable just coming off a 21-20 season and motivated I want to beat of pitching for the Atlanta

to right, Muhammad All, Gordie Howe and Billie Jean King; bottom, Gaylord Perry, Carl Yastrzemski, and JimKaat. (APLaserphoto)

Hill Gang To Give Up

everybody.

Thats Billie Jean Kings comeback chant. It comes from her throat with all of the fervor of a challenge from some fe-

Braves. Gaylord Perry, 41, was a 21-game and Cy Young winner two years ago. Both expect their arms to last forever.

Pittsburghs Willie Stargell

male Tarzan. Billie Jean thinks was a Worid Series and Nation-she can do it all again, and who al League MVP last year at

among us has nerve enough to doubt her?

She is truly a sports phenomenon.

Now 36 years old, both knees so scarred from operations that you could play tic-tac-do on them, counted out on numerous occasions, the so-called Old Lady of tennis keeps bounding back.

All the young lionesses of the game are looking apprehensively over their shoulders as the top women players vie in New Yorks Madison Square Garden this week for their richest prize, the $300,000 Avon Championships.

Why not?

Within the past month King put together tour victories In Detroit and Houston, beating Evonne Goolagong 6-3, 60 and following that with a 6-1, 6-3 rout of Martina Navratilova, rated the worlds best.

The tough die hard.

Muhammad Ali, 38, is trying to shed 50 pounds in hopes of winning the boxings heavyweight championship a fourth time. The 41-year-old Jim Kaat is pitching like a schoolboy in the Yankees baseball camp in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. The legendary Gordie Howe, 51, and Bobby Hull, 41, are playing ice hockey with the same enthusiasm and daring as when their bodies were 20 years (rid.

The ranks of the Over the Hill Gang keep swelling like an inflated balloon. Nobody

age 38. Bostons Carl Yastrzemski, 40, and the Phillies Pete Rose, 39 in April, are just getting their second wind. Dallas Roger Staubach, 38, and Denvers Craig Morton, 37, are two of the older wonders of the National Football League.

People have been asking me why I dont retire ever since I was 24, Billie Jean said during a break at the Garden this week. Ill never forget a comment by Arthur Ashe a couple

Rampants...

(Continued/mm page 14) The victory was the second in as many games for the Rampants, pay a return visit to Williamston on Friday at 4 p.m., then visit Greene Central at 3 p.m. Saturday.

of years a^. He said. Can you imagine being No.7 in your profession and pe(^le asking why you dont qjuit? What if you were the seventh best lawyer, doctor or accountant in the world? Nobody would think of asking why you didnt retire.

King said for some unexplained reason people pose the Big 30 as the competitive life of athletes from that point, theyre supposed to start down-hUl.

Not so, she adds. Decay starts in the head. An athlete, physically sound, should be able to last until he is 43 if willing to work hard.

of the touring players. Its an out. The 40-year-old Nickiaus, extremely well-run tournament, who is working on his Id very much like to win it, game as hard or harder than Watson said before teeing off ever before, lost a 2-hole sud-today in the first round of the den death playoff to Ray Floyd $440,000 event. last weekend in Miami.

If we get the conditions we It was his best American fin-usually do by that P mean ish in 20 months, but Nickiaus wind its a great test of golf, said his comeback wont be

I like the golf course. It complete until he wins, takes a lot of talent to play Among the other standours here and win. Its the kind of are U.S. Open Champion Hale golf I like to play, said the Irwin, Masters titleholder Fuz-man who had been the games zy Zoeller, Lee Trevino, Floyd, most proficient performer over John Mahaffey, Ben Crenshaw, the past three years and comes into this one as the only 2-time winner of the season.

But the ambitious tournament, which seeks a stature in golf equal to that enjoyed by the currently recognized Big Four, has not yet advanced to the level of the majors. Watson said.

I dont think it has the stature of the Masters or the U.S.

Open or the British Open or the PGA, the painfully honest Watson said. I dont know if it ever will.

This tournament is only seven years old. It takes time to build the traditions and the history that the others have. And tradition and history are a big part of making a tournament one of the majors.

Watson, now the dominant player in the game, has taken to weeks off from competition and says he is refreshed, which might make up for any loss of touch.

Watson, a runnerup to Lanny Wadkins in howling winds in this event a year ago, faces the strongest field" of the year in the 72-hole chase over tough Sawgrass, a 7,000-yard links-type course.

It contains all but one of the top 144 leading money-winners from the last 12 months, plus British open Champion Seve Ballesteros of Spain. The only absentee is Al Geiberger, who is ill.

Chief among Watsons chal-

Shad Event Scheduled

GRIFTON - A double elimination, slow pitch, womens invitational softball tournament will be featured this year at the Grifton Shad Festival, and tournament co-chairmen Tom Kornegay, Chris Parisher and James Carr urge all interested persons to fill out the official entry form as soon as possible.

Deadline for entry is April 12, and coaches will be notified of the tournanaent schedule by April 14. 'The tournament will be played beginning either April 15 or 16, dq)ending on the number of teams involved. The tournament will run evening hours during the week and afternoon and evening on Saturday.

Rosters will allow 20 players and 1980 United States Slow Pitch Softball Rulebook regulations will apply except for No Infield Fly rule.

Trophies will be awarded for the championship team individual trophies) and runner-up team (team trophy). Entry fee is $40 per team.

Entry forms are available at the Grifton Town Hall, from the Shad Festival, Box 928, Grifton, or from the softball co-chairmen.

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Hubert Green, Jerry Pate. Andy Bean. Bruce Lietzke, Gary Player of South Africa and Australian David Graham, the current PGA champion.

CBS will provide national televisicm coverage of portions of the final two rounds Saturday and Sunday.

preciate them. Griffith said. But basketball is a team sport. Its the University of Uwisville, not the University of Darrell Griffith.

That same point was made by Purdue Coach Lee Rose, who contends that there is more to his Boilermakers than 7-foot-l All-American center Joe Barry Carroll.

But the fact remains, stopping Carroil will be the major task confronting the UCLA Bruins when the teams square off in Saturdays second semifinal. And UCLAs starting center, sophomore Mike Sanders, is only 6-6.

1 dont mind playing against guys 6-10 or more, says Sanders, one of the youngsters inserted into the starting lineup in midseason by first-year

coach Larry Brown who helped turn the Bruins fortunes around. I was a center in hi^ school, so I had to play against bigger people all the time. I look forward to the challenge.

The Bruins take some of the pressure off Sanders by starting a pair of senior forwards, 6-8 Kiki Vandeweghe and 6-7 James Wilkes. They can also bring 6-9 seniors Darrell Al-lums and Gig Sims off the bench.

We dont need a real center, insists Wilkes. We just put our three best guys on the floor. Then you block out and get position.

How well that formula will work against Carroll, dubbed by ex-coach turned broadcaster AJ McGuire an aircraft carrier, remains to be seen.

The Kentucky Derby is now held on the first Saturday in May but it has been run on every other day of the week except Sunday.

'Three college football players, Steve Little. Russell Erxle-ben and Joe Williams, share the NCAA record for the longest field goal, 67 yards.

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Bullet Playoff Hopes Are Vanishing

nuM

By The Associated Press Jazz 103, Bulls 100

Washington Bullets Coach Utah was even colder than Dick Motta has a message for the Hawks before ^ting things the rest of the National Basket- together and turning back the ball Association; Bulls. The Jazz fell behind 154

HELP! after half of the first period

More specifically, the injury- and didnt take the lead taitil riddled Bullets hopes for a Don Duck WUliams stole a playoff berth are slowly van- pair of inbounds passes in the ishlng. Their 109-93 loss to At- fourth period scored each time lanta, coupled with Houstons for a 92-88 lead.

139-113 shellacking of New Tom Boswell led Utah with 20 York, dropped Washington 2'? points. Ron Boone added 18 and games behind the Rockets in Williams had 12. Artis Gilmore the chase for the final berth in led the Bulls with 23 points, the Eastern Conference. The Spurs 105, 76m 99 Bullets have seven games to 'Thirty-three points by San play and Houston has six. Antonios George Gervin offset

ahead of Houston. The 76ers are three behind Boston in the Atlantic Division.

Pacers 125, Nets 112

Twenty-four points by center Jamf Edwards and a career-high 23 by reserve guard Joe Hassett enabled the Pacers to shake off a New Jersey rally and beat the Nets.

Indiana saw a 10-point lead in the second period turn into a two-point deficit starting the fourth quarter. But successive baskets by Hassett, Edwards and George McGinnis put Indiana comfortably ahead with nine minutes to play. Ed Jor-

Our only chance is to catch Houston, Motta said. When you have to dqjend on other people, youre desperate - and were de^rate.

In the rest of the NBA it was Utah 103, Chicago 100; San Antonio 105, Philadelphia 99; Indiana 125, New Jersey 112; Phoenix 112, Los Angeles 108; Portland 113, Golden State 113 in overtime, and Milwaukee 108, Seattle 106.

33 by Philadelphias Julius Er- dan had 24 points for the Nets, ving and the Spurs, with Larry Suns 112, Lakers 106 Kenon adding 24 points, topped Paul Westphals 30 points, the 76ers. two of them crucial free throws

'The Spurs remain second in with seven seconds to play, en-the Central Division, one game abled the Suns to match a club record with their 50th victory of

Not Happy

With Play

Rockets 139, Knicks 113

OVERLAND PARK, Kan. (AP) - Top-ranked Northwest Mississippi has yet to be se

ttle season.

Phoenix, at 50-26, is third in the Pacific Divisiwi, 4/2 games behind the 55-22 Lakers, who got 29 points from Kareem Ab-dul-Jabbar.

The Lakers center got a field

goal and free throw to cut the Suns lead to 110-108 before Westphal locked things up. Ja-maal Wilkes added 19 points for Los Angeles - just two of them in the second lf.

Blazers 115, Warrim 113 Billy Ray Bates scored 22 points - ei^t in the fourth quarter and eight in overtime in Portland s victory over the Warriors that put the Trail Blazers fourth in the Pacific Division, ahead of San Diego in the battle for the final Western Conference playoff berth.

Gifford Rays basket with five seconds remaining tied it 102-102 and forced overtime. But Bates got the first basket in the extra period and the Trail Blazers never trailed after that, handing Golden State its eighth loss in eight overtime games. Phil Smiths 28 points led the losers.

Bucks 108, Sonics 106 Bob Lanier, who scored 23 points to match Marques Johnson for team honors, scored a pair of field goals and blocked Paul Silas shot with 1:20 to

play to help the Bucks beat Sonics led all scorers with Seattle. Gus Williams of the points.

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Dkay?

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752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Wfekdays and 8 'til 9 A.M. On Sundays

Signs ECU Grant

Lexanne Keeter, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jamie Leek Keeter of Winterville, has become the first D.H. Coniey female to sign an athletic grant-in-aid. Hoe she signs an East Carolina volleyball grant as principal Bob Carraway looks on. The 5-9 senior was a two-year all- conference selection, leading Conley to two Eastern Carolina Conference titles in volleyball. She also was a three-year player in basketball and a four-year player in softball for the Valkyries. (Rdlector Photo)

Houston hit 19 of 20 shots in riously tested in the Womens the second period - the first 19 National Junior College Basket-before Rudy Tomjanovich ball Tournament, but Coach missed a three-pointer in the Harry Adair still isnt corn-closing minute and rode Cal- pletely happy with the play of vin Murphys season-high 38 his Lady Rangers, points past the Knicks. Im still not satisfied with

Murphy got 15 of his points played defense,

as Houston erupted for 47 in the Wednesday night

third quarter to take an unbea- Northwest Mississippi

table 111-77 lead into the final cruised to a 92-72 second-round period Ulinois Central.

We did not execute our de-Tomjanovich added 27 points fengg properly, and we made for the Rockets while Ray Wil- gome mistakes off it that liams had 21 for New York. allowed them good shots.

scoreboard

Bowling

New Vork Raters al Winnipeg Pittsburgh at Edmonton

CanadUn FooUmU League

MONTREAL AU)IJE1TK.S

Detroit at Vancouver

Monday Men's Handicap

Pin Drifters Executioners .Moose Ayden Five Pin Busters Carolina Pride West Roofing i Painting Cleaner Boys Slim s Raiders Hustlers

Littlefield International American Dreams Country Boys WilliamsTV .Service Ff)ur Plus One V 0 A

High game, Ray Fisher. 234. series, Harvey .'Vefhercutt. 589

23'.

211.,

20',

17':,

17'

16':

12':

14'.,

15 15':,

16 18 18', 18':, 19': 21 21 23

high

Transactions

Mark Heidettrecht. linebacker HOCKEY National Hockey Leaw

uFinea Phii Myre

Signed

Third Place

Illinois 84. Nev [.as Vegas 74

Virginia 58. Minnesota 55

lyre, goalie.

BASEBALL

Philadelphia Flyers, $.tOO lor swinging his al the gli

American League

NEW Y ORK Y ANKEES Announced the

TueadayBowlettes

Eight-Balls 67

Mne Lives 61 39

We Three 55 45

Damn Yankees 52': 47':

Team Eight 49' , 51

PinDrop^rs 42'., 57':

TheThreeGs 39', 61',

Pm Hitters 32 68

High game. Thelma Duell. 212, high .series. Nola Overton. 511

resignation of Mickey Morabito, publicity director

Natknal League

ATLANTA BRAVES Assigned l.arrv Whise ton and Gan' Cooper, outfielders, Larry Owen, Mall Sinatro and Blane Me Donald, catchers; Jerry Keller, first baseman, and Mike .Milier. infielder. to their minor league camp FOOmALL National Football League CHICAGO BEARS- Extended the ton tract ot Neill Armstrong, head coach, through the 1962 season NEW YORK GIANTS-.Named Mike Faulkiner assistant coach lor special assignments SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS Traded an undisclosed draft choice lo the (Tncinnali Bengals lor .Scott Perrv. defensive back

stick al the glass in franl of a goal judge Iasi week in Chicago

COLLEGE ARMV-Named Pete Gaudef head basketball coach BRfX'KHtRT STATE-Named Bob Mollenhauer head baseball coach and

NCAA Tounument Al A Glence By The Aseociated Press SEMIFINALS SatunUy's Guine* AtlndhuiipaUklnd Iowa 123-81 vs IxMiisville I3I-3I UClJY 121-91 vs Purdue i22-9i

Cheryl Melzen women's lacrosse coach

hiLlsc

JDA1.E COLLEGE-Named Marc Comstock head baseball coach.

SYRACUSE-Named Mike Parlseau lefenslvc secondary coach

NCAA Fliub Monday, March M At Indlanapolis, bid Comolatlon

Losers of semifinal games Champ

Winners of semifinal games

College Basketball

National faivltaUan Tournament By The Aaaoclated Preas The pairing, dales and sites for the 1980 National Invifafion Tournament:

FINALS Wedneaday's Gamea At New York

Baseball Scores

ToronU) 5. Chicago (Ai 4 Texas 3. New York (Ail Delroil 3. Cincinnati 2 Los Angeles 7. Boston 2 SI Louis 14. Kansas City 4 Minnesota 9.Houslon 0

Pro Basketball

y Boston V Phila Slew York Washington New Jersey

Eaatem Conferencx AUantic DIvlalon W L

57 18

x-Allanta San Antonio Mou.slon Indiana Cleveland IX'Iroit

: :

:I4 41

32 45

Cemral Dtvtalon

47 29

Pea GB

760 -

720 3

494 20

453 23

416 26

487 10

455 12'

16 60

y Milwaukee y-Kansas Cttv IJenver Chicago Cl ah

Western Conference Midwest Divisin

45 32

43 :2

29 47

27 49

4:Vt 14 211 31

ydl.os Angeles y .Seallle y Phoenix Portland San Diear (Hden

Pacific DIvlalon

.584 -

573 I

:i82 15'

:155 17'

:I03 21'

714

680

658

X clinched division lille y-clinched playoff berth

Wednesday's Games

455 20

299 32

Atlanta 109. Wa.sbington 93 PhUa

San .,\nt(MiH) 105. FtiiJadelphia i Indiana 125, .New Jersev 112 Houston l:l9, .New York'113 I tah 103, Chicago, 100 Phoenix 112. Ix)s Angeles 108 Portland 11.5, f^gden .Slate 113 Milwaukee 108, .Seallle 106 Thursday's Games Houston al Cleveland Boston al Detroit Philadriphia al Washington Denver al Kansas City

Fridays Games Detroit al Atlanta New Jersey al Philadelphia Denver at Chicago Indiana al ,San Antonio (iolden .Stale at .Milwaukee Kansas City al Utah Phoenix al Portland San Diego al Seallle

Pro Hockey

79 277 247

79 250 227

76 244 226

61 2:16 258

Chicago SI lx)uis V'ancxHiver kklmonlan ('olorado Winnipeg

79 209 216 70 227 242 61 227 254 58 267 :I0I 46 210 274 43 191 293

CampbeU Conference Patrick Dtvtalon

W L T PUGFv GA

X Ihila 45 8 17 107 296 214

V NY Rangers 35 27 9

V Islamlers :i5 28 9

Allanta :I2 26 12

Washington 25 :t5 II

Smythe Dtvlakm 31 23 17 29 :|0 12 23 :(4 15 a 38 12 17 42 12 16 45 II

Walea Conference Adama Oivlakin

41 17 13 40 20 13 a 25 14 31 :15 5

23 17 9 Norria Dtvtalon

43 20 9

27 : 12

25 30 15

26 : 12

24 36 II X f'linrhed divisKN) title y Clinched playoff berth

Wexkieaday'B Games Montreal 5, Hartford .5 lie Toronto 9, Winnipeg 1 Chicago .5. guetiec 2 Minnesota 7 Boston 4 Edmonton 4 New York Rangers 2 ls Angeles 4. OelnMl 3 Buffalo 3, Yantxiuver 3. lie Thuriday's Gamea St laiuis al Atlanta Toronto at fhiladelphi tjia'iav al ('oli'

y Hutlaki y Boston Minnesota Toronto (fueliet

95 269 185

9!) 278 218

78 28:1 2:t:i

67 275 269

55 206 251

X Montreal law Angeles Hartford Pltlsliurgh Delroil

95 289 220

66 268 294

65 260 266

64 226 264

.59 239

Ptiiladelphia al Hartford Minnesota al Washington

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Seek To Revoke Bond In Arson

NEWTON. N.C. (AP> -Prosecutors told a Catawba Couitty jury Wednesday that James Jeffer^ arranged a fatal fire in Shelby last May and offered the job to two men, one of whom turned it down.

Then, in a surprise move to get Jefferies bond revoked, the prosecution introduced an affidavit from James Walker of Shelby, the man Uiey say turned down the job.

Jefferies, 34, is charged with five couits of first-degree murder, unlawful burning and conspiracy to burn. The charges stem from a fire and explosion that destroyed an entire block in downtown Shdby last May 25 and resulted in the deaths of four city firemen and a city worker.

Jefferies' trial was moved from Qeveland County because of pitf)licity.

In the affidavit, Walker claims Jefferies asked him not to testify at the trial, then tdd him to go FImida and assume another identity.

S^jeriM- Court Judge Forrest Farrell was expected to rule on the prosecution request to revoke Jefferies bond when court reconvened today.

After five days of jury selection, a jury and two alternates were sworn in Wednesday

afternoon. All the jurors are white; Jeffmes is blat^.

In his opening argument, prosecutor Lester Chalmers of the state attorney ^nerals office told the jury the prosecution will call between 30 and 40 witnesses and will show that Jefferiess business, Geoffrys Mens Store, was in financial tro(d>le.

Chalmers said the witnesses will tell that Jefferies increased

the insurance on the store; that he approached a man about burning the stmre for $1,000; then approached Sammy Guest, who agreed to do the job.

Guest faces the same charges as Jefferies. His trial date has not been set.

Chalmers said the state will seek the death penalty for Jefferies under the felony murder law, which says that a death resulting from a felony is a Ciqiital crime. Unlawful burning is a felony.

Defoise attorney Mike Randall told the jury the deaths

were tragic, but not murder. He said the trial was the result of the need t^r residents to hold someone re^wfoible fcM* the incident.

ANOTHER FIRE

LONDON (AP) - For the third time in 36 bourse, fire has swept a British charity home. Forty handicapped children were led to safety Wednesday night from the Braidwood Home in central Scotland, authmities said.Hooker & Buchanan, inc.

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tt-The Daily Redector, Greenville. N.C.-Thursday, March 30. im

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1960 t)y Chicago Tribune

Neither vulnerable. East deals.

NORTH

K52

'TQlOeS 0 9762

QIO WEST

EAST

^ A982 0 Void

AK97632

AQJ86 ^-743

0 4543

SOUTH

1094 O-KJ

0 AKQ108

485

The bidding:

East South West North

1 ' I 0 1 2 0

3 3 0 Dble. Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Four of .

It was Oscar Wilde who first claimed that "life im itates art." If those players sitting East on this hand dealt at the Bermuda Regional had had the oppor tunity to read one of our re cent columns stressing the importance of not always try ing for an immediate ruff, they would not have gone wrong on defense.

while West was ruffing with his trump trick.

As long as East has the ace of hearts as an entry to his hand, there is no hurry to cash the second club. Instead, he should shift to the seven of spades at trick two.

Now it is West's turn to star. He must trust his part ner. Obviously, East knew that Wests club lead was a singleton. Equally apparent is that East has shifted to a short suit-most likely a doubleton from the fall of the cards. But if West now rises with the ace of spades and continues the suit, declarer will again get out for down one.

To keep open the lines of communication. West should simply insert the jack of spades, forcing the king to win. The defenders will now have separated their tricks. The best declarer can do is take three rounds of trumps and then lead a club to the queen. East wins and leads a spade to West, and the defenders will collect two spades, a heart, a trump and two clubs for down two and an excellent result.Times Of Boyhood In South Told

paraded across the little screen South Best, it is television dis-when television considers tte covering the front porch.

By Alex Haley And Norman Lt>nr/tmsMdmMhmim-L\

North's decision to raise to two diamonds was a bit light by rubber bridge standards, but quite normal m duplicate. West, looking at a singleton in his partner's suit, four trumps and/he ace queen of spades, expressed grave doubts about the opponents' ability to make nine tricks.

Invariably, West led his singleton club. At those tables where East hastened to cash his two club tricks. South was able to scrape together eight tricks and hold his loss to onl^ 10 points. Whether East continued with a third club or shifted to a spade, one of

dummy s spade losers would go off on the jack of clubs

Raps Reporting On Nuke Plants

WASHINGTON (AP) - A psychiatrist who studied television coverage of nuclear power plants says TV reporters spend too much time telling viewers about what might go wrong, instead of the facts.

Dr. Robert L. duPont received 13'u hours of television coverage of nuclear energy and said. "One of the striking characteristics I saw occur over and over was the reporters continually going down those what if,' worst case branches ...Fear was the motif of the entire series. Spokesmen for the three networks declined comment.

By PETER J. BOYER AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (APi - Of summer swelter, good whiskey and storytelling, the South has an interminable supply The South also has a lot of fiont porches, where these natural commodities are respectively endured, sipped and embellished. t Beverly Hills version of the front porch the cocktail party doesn't offer much in the way of a great oral tradition, but it has brought together Alex Haley. Southern author (Roots"!, and Norman Lear. Jewish television sitcom genius (All in the Family").

Lear and Haley got to talking at this party about their boyhoods. Haley's in the South and Ijears in Connecticut. They spoke of getting together sometime and developing something out of their conversation.

Lo, they have done it. "Palm-erstown U.S.A.. it is called, and it begins this evening on CBvS. Which brings us back to the front porch and the South.

Haley's South was chosen for their project, becaase, if boyhood wasnt invented in the South, it was certainly perfected there.

There is another reason: The small-town South of Haley's youth was a place of delicate balance, where the old ways and new ways lay poised just below the surface of the day-to-day placidity, ready to clash. Amid the hubub of "Roots" and its television sequel. Haley often spoke of his wish to return to Henning. Tenn., to return in person and in his writing. One of the stories he wanted to get off of his chest had to do with that delicate racial balance and the profoundly true integration known to Southern communities that could only be guessed at - wrongly, for the most part - by the rest of the country Halev remembered from his owm youth that in the South, segregation wasn't so simple a matter as it was in the industrial North, where distinctly separate housing and social patterns erected a wall between the races that stood as imposing as any Jim Crow law.

The small town South that Haley remembered was a place where blacks and whites lived in one place, shopped in one grocery; a place where black fx)ys and white fxrys swam in one swimming hole and had their misdeeds puni.shed by angry mothers of either race.

Separation was something recognized but not fully acknowledge by kids - until a certain point. Haley remembers the moment when his best friend, a white kid. told him he d have to start calling him Sir. They had reached puberty, and the happy truce of boy-houd was over.

Palmerstown," a seven-week series beginning tonight.

is Haleys chance to recount .Southern experience. Ensuring those times and that peculiarly that the series doesnt lose

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It is a gentle and broadening program that transcends the easy racist mentality so often

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A PENSIVE MOMENT Entertainer Lola Falana muses over a question during an interview in Las Vegas, Nevada. The singer-dancer plays here at least 20 weeks a year, and says the night club setting brings out her best. (AP Laser-photo)

TV Log

For complete TV proflrammlng In-lormailon. consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME Irom Sundays Dally Relleclor.

WNCT-TVCh.9

THURSDAY

6 30 News

7 00 M'A'S'H

7 30 Happy Days

8 00 Palmerstown

10 00 Knot's

11 00 News II 30 Movie FRIDAY

5 00 PTLClub

6 00 Carolina

8 00 Morning

9 00 Kangaroo

10 00 Jelfersons 10 30 WHEW

10 55 News

11 00 Price IS

12 00 9, Alive News 17 30 Search For

1 00 Young and

2 00 As the World

3 00 Guiding Light

4 00 One Day at

4 30 Rascals

5 00 Brady Bunch

5 30 Joker s

6 00 9/Alive News

6 30 News

7 00 MA-S-H

7 30 Happy Days

8 00 Hulk

9 00 Dukes

10 00 Dallas H 00 News

11 30 NBA

The Fabulous

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WITN-TVCh.7

THURSDAY

11 X Rollers

5 X NBC News

11 X Wheel oi

7 X Alt In

12 X News Noon

7 X Tic Tac

12 X Password

8 X B Rogers

I X DaysOi

9 X Ouincy

2 X Doctors

to X Skag

2 X Another WId

11 X News

4 X Match Game

11 X Tonight

4 30 Wild Wild

1 X Tomorrow

5 X Newlywed

2 X News

6 X News

FRIDAY

6 X NBC News

5 X Dons Day

7 X All In

6 X Almanac

7 X Tic Tac

7 X Today

8 X Sanlord

7 25 News

8 X Facts o(

7 X Today

9 X NBC AAovIe

8 25 News

11 X News

8 X Today

II X Tonight

9 X Shore

1 X Midnight

to X Card Sharks

2 X News

to X Squares

2 35 Comedy

LUNCHEON SPECIALS FOSDICKS 1890 SEAFOODI

(Formerly Fridays 1890)

Monday: Ladies Day

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WCTI-TVCh.12

THURSDAY

6 30 News

7 00 Good Times

7 30 Gong Show

8 00 AAork &

8 30 Benson

9 00 B Miller

9 30 Soap

10 00 20 20 II 00 News II 30 Police

1 40 AAavenck

2 40 Edition

FRIDAY

6 00 AAorning

7 00 America

7 25 News

8 25 News

9 00 Donahue

10 00 Douglas

11 CO Laverne&

11 30 Feud

12 00 Pyramid

12 30 Ryan sHdpe

1 00 All My

2 00 One Lite

3 00 General Flosp

4 00 Tom & Jerry

5 00 Andy Gritfith

5 30 Santordi.

6 00 News

6 30 News

7 00 Good Times

7 30 Dance Fever

8 00 Whistle

9 00 Movie II 00 News

11 30 C Angels

12 30 Creature

Tuesday: Shrimp Creole2.25

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WUNK-TVCh.25

THURSDAY

6 30 Making

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7 30 Report

8 00 lo Choose

9 00 Previews

9 30 Camera

10 00 TheGhosi

11 00 D Cavett 11 30 News

FRIDAY

7 45 Weather

8 05 Health 8 35 Update 8 40 Salely

8 45 WriteOfi

8 50 Readalong I

9 00 Sesame St

10 00 Rhythm 10 15 Cover to

to 30 Readalongll

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11 00 Self Inc

II 15 Celebrate II 30 Showcase

Fried Fish With French Fries and Cole Slaw, (trout only)

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11 X Dick Cavett 11 X News

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Pitt Community College

Announces Honor Lists

Area students making the Dean's List and Honor Roll for the winter quarter at Pitt Community College include the following:

From Ayden, making Deans List. Maurice Bachlotte; Cynthia Hardee; Donna Harrington; Myrtle Holton; Wanda Mills; Emma Murphy; Fannie Pritchard; Linda Shackleford; Honor Roll: Donna Arnold; Vivien Bizzell; Elitabeth Brown: Tammy Bowen; Louis Dail; Charlotte Emory; Timothy Huf-ford; Joan Joyner; Kathy Moore; Vickie Nichols; Eddie Norris; Jeanne Overman; Olivia Pate; Willie Suggs; Robert White; Linda Williams; Lois Williams.

Bell Arthur. Honor Roll: Betty Crawford; Joanne Stoddard; William Crocker; Bethel. Deans List: Bruce Copeland; Ronald Smith; Honor Roll; Charlie Purvis; Sue Stancill; Nelson Worsley; Falkland, Deans List; David Wooten; Farmville, Honor Roll: Edward Andrews; Jeri Barber; Linda Feemster; Christopher Fountain; Henry Holloman; Lou Mozingo; Doris Newton; Sherry Rackley; Pamela Shackleford; Pamela Wooten; Deans List;

Sheila Cox; Audrey Darden; Ben Davis; Edna Eastwood; Claudia Little; Rocky Russell.

Fountain. DeanS List; Melanie Bell; Edith Edwards; Honor Roll: Debra Gorham; Tammy McCaskill; Dennis Peaden; Greenville, Deans iiist: Anthony Albanese; Becky Allen; Anne Ashley; Latefa Barnes; Vivian Barnes; Mark Berg; Robert Bergstedt; Arthur Best; Wedigan Bland; Jesse Brady; Billy Braxton; Joseph Brown; Mitzi Cheek; Karen Cherry; Martha Clyde; Alice Cogdell; Annette Cogdell: Georgann Coward; Karen Cuibreth; Thomas Dalton.

Shirley Daniels; Rebecca Davis; Rhesa Davis; Louise Easter; Jarvis Everett; Inga Fields; Sandra Fleetwood; Betsy Fleming; Frank Gary; Gary Frank; Kristy Gardiner; Richard Haas; Robert Hamilton; Patricia Hilbert; Valerie Hill; Patricia Hinson; Vickie Jemigan; Lonnie Jones; Mary Kruger; Richard Langston; Rebecca Leith; Tammy Lewis; Mayla Lindsey; David Mabe; Timothy Manning; Andrea Markello; Teresa McAteer; Micha^ McGlohon.

Now

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Call 758-1991

freddies

formerly Sherlocks

where friends meet for delicious dining in the heart of Greenville

118 east fifth street

Trudy McGlohon; Raymond Mills; Angela Moore; Hilda Moore; Mark Morgan. Katheryn Padgett; Johnny Patrick; Jeffrey Pittman; Sally Rhodes; Sharon Ricks; John Robertson; Melinda Rossi; Gregory Sasser; Corrielius Sat-terwhite; Leon Scarborough; Amy Sheppard; Laura Sutton; Daniel Teel; Janice Thomas; Janice Tripp; Jerry Vail; Stuart Wagoner; Rebecca Walden; Robert Walters; Samuel Whitehurst; Barbara Williams;

Honor Roll: Beverly Anders; Donald Bailey; Thomas Bess; William Best; Wanda Brady; Brenda Braxton; Willie Briley; Donald Britton; Robin Buck; Sylvia Carraway; Carlette Cherry; Shirley Cherry; Calvin Clark; Rita Dail; Michael Dixon; Gayle Donaldson; Patsy Enwrson; Donna Fulford; Kenneth Gardner; Mark Gorham; Valerie Haas; Delores Hardy; Donna Harris; Sandra Hendrix; Robert Hilgoe; Sharon Isley; Wendy Johnson; Caryn Jones; Patricia Justice; Eunice Knott; Laura Lang.

Hellen Lemon; Charles Littleton;. Mickey Longnecker; Lisa Martin; Dale McCann; Susan McDevett; Nancy McGlohon; Brenda Mercer; Donna Micheli; Marion Mosier; Christine ONeal; Sandra Owens; Carolyn Paramore; George Perry; Thelma Perry.

Chris Ridenour; Barbara Ross; Katherine Ruffin; George Schaff; Mark, Sealy; Vernon Shackleford; Rachel Short; Edward Simms; Barbara Sloan; Cheryl Smith; Claudette Smith; Howard Speight; Carolina Stevens;

Tana Stox; J(^ie Taylw; Kristina Thornton; Susan Townsend; Stephan Tyburski; Patty Wadford: Karrie Waller; Susan Whitehurst; Ernestine Wilkins; Jonathan Wilson; Mary Worthington; John Yeglinski; Brenda Zientak.

Griftwi Deans List: Wheeler Gower; Johnny Lee; Alexandra Lisko; John OQuinn: H(X)or Roll: Deborah Adams; Pamela Bright; Karen Foss; Trent Newborn; Cindy Parisher; Grimesland, Deans List: Donna Hudson; Honor Roll: Louise Boseman; Lisa Hardy; Maury Deans List; Melvin Roberson; Macclesfield. Honor Roll: James Webb; Parmele. Honor Roll: Deborah Andrews; Rober-sonville. Deans List; Wallace Bullock; Lisa Roberson; Simpson, Honor Roll: Thomas Butler; Snow Hill. Deans List; Jacquelyn Combs; Honor Roil; Harry Brinkley; George Edge; Donald Wooten.

Stokes, Honor Roll; Robin Briley; Jc^nnie Cates; Sandra Gray; Cathleen Swain; Noel Whitley; Walstonburg. Deans List: Michael Aycock: Honor Roll; Ronnie Heath; Williamston. Deans List; Billie Harrison; Honor Roll: Penny Cowan; Winterville, Deans List: Karen Abel; Lu Black; Rebecca Cherry; Teresa Davenport; Sondra Davis; Katherine Dellinger; Cecil Hale; William Harman; Helen Lawrence; Susan McCallum; James Smith; Carol Sumrell; Christine Wynn; Honor Roll: Doris Boyd; Annie Cannon; Francis Dixon; Jeanette Henderson; Rhubema Knox: Susan McKenzie; Jerry Potter: Celia Smith; Shelia Tucker.

GOSPEL SING

SATURDAY APRIL 22-7:00 p.m. at

Farmville Central High School Auditorium

Sponsored by Farmville Central VICA Club with

Gospel Chargers Melody Makers Psalms Quartet

Admission $1.50 Advance $2.00 Door

Call 753-5138

Students Back

In Classrooms

ECU News Bureau

Three hundred and 28 East Carolina University teacher education students are doing practice teaching in North Carolina and Virginia public schools this semester.

The intern teachers are from 54 counties in North Carolina and 11 other states.

Or. Thomas A. Chambliss, director of student teaching, said each practice teacher will conduct regular classes under the direction of a supervisor and will receive a grade for performance.

Names, home addresses, and teaching assignments of area student teachers follow;

CODE - BUED, Business Education; DIST. ED.. Distributive Education; DRED,

MARTIN COUNTY, Jamesville -Robin L Lllley. Rt. 1. Williamston Primary School, Grade 2 Robersonville - Horace M Ayers, 2nd Street. Williamston M S.. P E . and Richard K Jenkins, Rt I, C 6 Aycock H S (Pikeville). INDT Williamston Betty G Christian, <01 E Vance St., Robersonville Jr H 5 . Lib Sci . Susan P Harris. Rt 4. Roanoke

H.S. (Robersonville). Disl. Ed.; and Pamela D Hicks. 200 McGaskey Rd,, Rodgers Elementary School, (Bear Grass). Grade I

PITT COUNTY, Ayden - fc Carol S. Davis, <05 Juanita. Gritton School. Grade

I. P Annette Huttman. Gritton School. Grades I 2, and Stanley L Little, Rt 3. Southwest Edgecombe H.S (Rocky AAount), History

Bethel - Kathi L AAanning, WH Robinson School I Winterville). Grade I Judith E Taylor, Williamston H S ,

Health, and Joseph Nelson Nelson Rt I. i (Robersonville). P E

RoanokeH S ________   _

Farmville Clenda T Ebron. Rl 2 Snow Hill Jr H.S. HEALTH. Kristi E Minette, 504 N. Walnut St.. W H Robin son School (Winterville). Grade 2. Teresa G. Pippin, 503 S Wilson St.. Tarboro H S.. Dist Ed and Michael Turnage. Rt 2, West Craven H.S. (Vanceboro). SCIENCE Gritton - Elizabeth A Whitt. Nor thwest Elementary School (Kinston). Grade 3.

Greenville - Judy 8 Barbe. Rt 4. Elmhurst School (Greenville). SPED. Brenda W Bedsole. North Ash, North pm H S (Bethel). BUED, Matthew 0 Bottoms. Oakmont Sguare, Washington City Schools, MUSIC. Roland A Colsen. 1212 Red Banks Rd.. Ayden Gritton H S . MUSIC, Helen C Coppage. lOI E Cherry Court Drive, W.H Robinson School (Winterville). Grade 3, Tamara De

Jaager, 2509 E 5lh St, Aycock Jr H.S

(Greenville), FRENCH, jlm R Dooley, 171) TreemonI Dr . J H Rose h S

(Greenville). MUSIC. Martha W Duber, 15 Strattord Arms, Ayden Elementary School, Grade 2, Pamela Fairclofh,

Hollybrook Estates, East End School (Robersonville), SPED. Colleen A

Flynn, River BlutI Apts . Farmville Mid

die School. Grade 7, Joy L Forbes, Rt 10. Greene Central HS (Snow Hill),

P E., Karen A. Furcl. 32 Oakwood Acres. O H Conley H S. (Greenville). Science; Walter C Gainey. 105 A Emma's Place, Aycock Jr HS, Health. Janet G. Grimslev. 213 Green Mill Run, Fullilove School IGreenvillel. SPED. Rose C Halgrlmson. 24 C Glendale. Wahl Coates School (Greenville). PE, Vivian D. Har ris. 1^ Grewway Apts , Chocowinity

ris. 1026 Greenway Apts , Chocowinity H.S., SPED; Timothy M Healy, 1201 A Glen Arthur. Pitt County Schools. PE

Sylvia C Henry. Rt 4. Greenville City Schools. ART Melanie A Hite. 1720 Cir

cle Dr. North Pill HS (Bethel). ENGLISH. Donna J Lambert. 284 Circle Or . Elmhurst School (Greenville). SPED.

Linda N LIIMty. lOlO B Brownlee Dr . Aycock Jr H S (Greenville). HISTORY AAary Louise Little. 1707 Englewood Dr.,

Edgecombe County Schools. ART. June E Lord. 2202 Charles St. Farmville H S ,

MATH, Roger W Lundy, White's Trailer Park, DH Conley HS. (Greenville).

P.E . James Luxton. 102 N. Ash St. West Craven HS (Vanceboro), SCIENCE. Mary A Martin. KOt Longwood Dr.. Wahl Coates School (Greenville). Grade <; John I South

DANCE

hn W /Mattheis. 1402 Evergreen Dr I Lenoir H S (Deep Run). INDT John L. Meacham. Glenoale Court Apts (Bethel). P.E . Mlchae

' W Melchlorre. RIverblutt Apis . Ayden Gritton H S.. P.E., Jettrey J Netznik. Creenviile Middle School. Grade 7. Elizabeth T Nichols. Cherry Court Apts . Washington H.S., BUED Laura D Phelps. 104 Heritage St.. East End Elementary School (Robersonville), SPED Maurice Quidley 2509 A East 3rd Street. Aycock Jr H S. (Greenville). SCIENCE Dorsey A Sanderson. Sl< Westchesler Dr. Wahl Coates School (Greenville). Grades I 2 Philip Stokes.

7< Village Green Apts.. New Bern H S .

 - - - 'n. (3uaii

THEATRE

MUSIC; Carl 0 Swaim. (luall Hallow Aycock Jr H S IGreenvillel. SPED, and Linda Marie Vance IIIO Myrtle Are KinstonClty Schools. MUSIC Winterville - Elizabeth Braxton. Rl 1. Rocky Mount H S . MUSIC

ayboy. Rt Education Activity Progress). SPED John Lonnergan Ayden Gritton H S HEALTH

James M Rankins. Bertie Jr H S (Windsor). PE

THE EAST CAROLINA PLAYHOUSE STUDIO THEATRE .

MACH 19 23. 8;15 MARCH 23 MATINEE, 2:15 GENERAL ADMISSION, $2 50 ECU STUDENTS $1 50 757^390

THATS 6REAT..MAV I SEE THE PR06AM?

H/HM..:pr.BA6LE

CKtaDW(>insi&

'^.YesreKcAt'A BUG qstWLgpUPCNMB

MPTcVK TtlllilKfOSfliviE!

cFTtiemE^!

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OW... I ALMOST iTe>VMaPORc...

BLONDIE

( NOPfiOSLEM,

This sure

15 NICE OF j/N

VOU, ffM

DAGWOOD

WE argued

ABOUT IT all. j

Drivers Education; INDT, Industrial Technical Education; K. Kindergarten; LIB. SCI., Library Science; P.E.. Physical Education; REAP, Remedial Education Activity Progress; SLAP, Speech, Language & Auditory Pathology; and SPED, Special Education.

FRANK AND ERNEST

umm QT:

APPLY \ HERE

DON'T UMP Yto CONCluSlONS I -

Sh^S T/^idb

FVARKIN& the gAR.

$tCh. WH ' M opg w &

_  TMAvej 3-11

PRIME TIME

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

(UOLDtJOUKETD 60 ID A /lAOUIG m /VIE TMI5 SATURDAY, mPSUE^

CONTROL SYSTEMS

MINNETONKA, Minn (UPIi - One manufacturer (HoneywellI of energy control systems claims that 25 parent U the nations expenditure f(^ energ> In schools could be saved by installation of the proper control system.

MOO) APPROPRIATE /1

____

-The Diily Reflector Greenville, N.C.-Thunrtay, Mar^ 20,1900

PEANUTS

I THINK IT'S TOO late R)K ME TO LEARN A 5ECONO LAN6UA6E

NUBBIN

/ I POM'T U< TUie

INTERCOM ^VETEM, eiR. JU^T TO 0-1VB YOR RIEND A JO0. iT'e RIDlCULOUe.

3-20

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BLONDIE

JUST TEU.MIM YOU DON'T

^ like stag PAPJTIES/

BEETLE BAILEY

RELAX. EVERVONE WAS TO EAT A TON OP PIRTIN MIS

PHANTOM

CHEE CUBE CAME ^

WITH THIS O10LE- f?O' ?

'^ATONCB 5"' Me SO/WE- ^ THING H/IPPENED TO HER, -r OR THE B/ABIES?.'

FRANK AND ERNEST

BOOKS

FicTiOn, 8y ML mEAN^.

THA'/t.S J.j,

PRIME TIME

U.S. Diplomats Held By

Nazis 5 Months In 1942

By BARRY RENFREW Associated Press Writer WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W.Va. (AP) - Fifty Americans are being held prisoner within their own embassy in Tehran, and the United States says the Iranian government is "an active participant" in their 137-day ordeal.

The plight of the American hostages recalls that of a group of U.S. diplomats who were held captive in Germany for five months almost 40 years ago - guests of the Nazi SS and Gestapo.

Staffers at the U.S. Embassy in Berlin were arrested and interned in a German hotel, along with American journalists, when Germany declared war on the United States after the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor.

In retaliation, hundreds of German, Japanese, Italian, Hungarian and Bulgarian diplomats and journalists were confined in the United States amid the sprawling grounds of The Greenbrier, a luxurious hotel set in the hills of southern West Virginia.

The State Department took over the hotel for that purpose.

There have been suggestions that the United States might declare a state of belligerency in its dealings with Iran, and intern its diplomatic personnel in much the same manner.

The Carter administration is holding the Iranian government responsible for the hostages

island and exchanged.

munity allows diplomats to Gestapo guards. Cunningham While the prisoners ate well, leave the nations with which said. From time to time, one of received newspapers and could they suddenly find themselves the prisoners would drop a ce- purchase alcohol and other con-at war. But the suddenness of ramie spittoon down an ei^t- veniences, several nonetheless Americas entry into World story stairwell: the shattering escaped. All were recaptured. War II and the wars ideologic- explosion terrified the guards. Sibold said,

al bitterness resulted in the On the other side of the At-

representatives of the warring lantic, Roy Sibold was over- prisoners eventually

nations being held for the re- seeing about 1,600 diplomats. for their counter-

turn of their counterparts. journalists and their families at P^rts abroad. Robert Conte, the Francis Cunningham. 3rd the Greenbrier. Greenbriers professional histo-

Consui at the U.S. Embassy in Under the eye of FBI agents said some of the prisoners Berlin, remembers a captivity and border guards imported

filled with growing boredom, from Texas, the enemies spent "^t'ons or taken to an African

apprehension and isolation seven months in 1942 sur-many of the same symptoms rounded by near regal splendor that have been exhibited by the and hundreds of servants who hostages in Tehran. normally tended to the wealthy

The internees were never in- and the powerful,

terrogated or mistreated. Cun- Everyday Sibold received a uu....

ningham said, but many - con- telegram from the State De- DriLnmenr*^''Mn "oT 'e

fmm the Sside treatment prisoners have returned since

LTh fmm l the war to enjoy Its attractions

world suffered from depres- abroad and outlining reciprocal n gpntler times

Sion and the fear of indefinite treatment, he said. ^

imprisonment. "Our people were penned up Sibold said some of his for-

Some of the prisoners wor- n Germany, so we penned the mer charges still come to visit

ried that their families and Germans up here. But the Ital- him. Of his Japanese "prison-

friends would forget them, and ans let our people go into ers he said: "They gave me

they feared returning home, he town, so we let the Italians the key to all the cities in Ja-

said. here go into the community, pan before they left in a show

"We just knew it was going he said. of appreciation

to be a long war. a terrible

"It was just horse trading business," Sibold said.

Several children were bom at The Greenbrier during the im-

war," Cunningham, now retired and living in Lincoln, Neb., said in a recent telephone interview.

As the Americans imprisonment dragged on, the food deteriorated; soon they were living on potatoes plus whatever canned food they had saved, Cunningham said.

We invented any pastime. We wrote poems about dan-

Workshop Set At Lenoir CC

ECU News Bureau KINSTON - "Stretching the

welfare and told the World delions in the garden and then Media Dollar' is the topic of

Court on Tuesday that Irans ate them." he said, government was "an active The Americans organized ex-participant in the Nov. 4 em- ercise sessions, games and bassy takeover - but has so courses where the teachers lec-far resisted such steps. tured from memorv. A favorite

this years one-day workshop

vices office; Elsie Brumback. director of educational media for the N.C. Department of Public Instruction; and

for librarians sponsored by the Margaret Cain, Rose High East Carolina University School senior and delegate to Library Science Alumni the White House Conference on Association and Lenoir Com- Libraries and Information Ser-

Traditionally, diplomatic im- diversion was taunting their n^unity College, on the LCC vices

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester L Coleman, M.D.

campus.

The June 17 program will feature presentations by Thomas C. King Jr.. assistant controller with the N.C. Board of Educations financial ser-

Ua.}:/ou

My husband Is a very tense man. Even when thii^s are running along smoothly at home you can sense his distress. Its strange that even though hes so edgy he doesnt get really angry. The doctor has prescribed a tranquilizer, but he refuses to take it. He wont believe that It wont do him harm. Can yon help me support his doctors Idea? Mrs. T.T.A., Pa.

Dear Mrs. A.;

Many doctors have had this experience. After completely examining a patient, the doctor will prescribe a drug, only to have the patient say, I dont believe in taking pills or, Td rather see if I can do without pills.

This often leaves a doctor stymied, especially if there Is no other approach to a problem. It sometimes takes arduous pressure to budge those people who react to pill-taking as though it were a religious belief. Somehow, they fallaciously think that it is a sign of weakness to depend on any drug that is prescribed for them.

This frequently happens when traquilizing drugs are suggested. Some patients think that they are stig^tized by the need to "quiet down from emotional and physical tensions. Tranquilizing drugs are quite remarkable when used carefully and judiciously at the discretion of the doctor. They can have a profound and important effect in reducing excessive anxiety and undue tensions.

These drugs represent a tremendous advance in the treatment of severe psychoheurotic states. Often

they are used for a short while, until the patient can work out tension-producing problems - with psychological support when necessary.

Much has been written about the dangers of tranquilizers, TTie dangers lie only in the abuse or overuse of these drugs rather than in their proper use. But wouldnt this be true of most drugs? It is also important to know that certain other drugs and alcohol do not mix well with tranquilizers. Because of tragic accidents that have been reported as a result of combining these drugs, some people have the impression that tranquilizers themselves may not be safe.

When it is pointed out to your husband that taking a tranquilizer casts no greater reflection on his ego structure than taking an antibiotic, he may accept his doctors suggestion. Undoubtedly, he will benefit from it.

Goal Exceeded By Legion Post

The American Legion. Department of North Carolina

Participants on a panel discussion include Sue Scott, educational media consultant for the N.C. Department of Public Instruction; Eunice Drum, head of technical services for the N.C. State Library; Dr. Clyde Erwin, president of Wayne Community Colleges; and Frankie Cub-bedge, director of the Universi-. ty of South Carolina-Aiken' Gregg-Graniteville Library.

Registration fee of $3 may be paid with pre-registration

Headquarters in Raleigh has forms or on the morning of the announced that Greenville Post workshop.

No. 160 has conducted a sue- Additional information and cessful membership drive, pre-registration materials are Ernest Brown, Commander of available from Emily Boyce, Post 190, has received a letter alumni advisor. Department of from Department Headquarters Library Science, East Carolina informing him that the post has University, Greenville, N.C. exceeded its Legion Member- 27834.

ship Incentive Goal for 1980.

TTie theme for this years drive, "We Dare To Care," was to encourage all citizens to greater service by becoming in-

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having

lallfled as Co Administrators Estate ot Pearl Hester Wor-

and in becoming an important parts of The American Legions ongoing motto - For God and Country

County, North Carolina, this is to

notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them

to the undersigned on or before the ay ot October. 180, or this

1st day

notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the

undersigned This the 13th day of March, 1980

$145,500 Left To Uncle Sam

T. H. Worthlngf on and LilaW.Moye,

Co-Admlnlsfrafors of the Estafe of Pearl Hester Worthington Route 7, Box 313 Greenville.

North Carolina 27834 Pegram, Hahn and Roberts

I had a mild attack of flu six weeks ago. I stfll am so exhausted that I cant get back to a full days work. Do you think I stUl have the infection Inside of me? Miss W. T., Conn.

Dear Miss T.;

I doubt that the bug is "still inside of you. There are other reasons to account for your inertia. A condition known as post-infectious asthenia, or weakness, frequently follows a bout of flu. Long after the infection has disappeared, the fatigue anddevitaliution may persist. With extra rest and a nutritious diet your strength will come back. Pamper yourself a bit!

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Raymond Spetz. who died in 1978 at the age of 78. has remembered the United Slates in his will -a thought worth more than $145.500.

A check from the estate of the Erie, Pa., tavern owner was issued to the federal government last week, assistant U.S. Attorney Joel B. Strauss said Tuesday. The money will go into the general fund.

I know of no other incident where this office has become Involved with the receipt of a gift of this character." said Strauss. He said the money -the balance of Spetz estate -was willed to the government along with an small amount of corporate slock.

Post Office Drawer 645 Greenville. Norfh Carolina 27834 AAarch 20. 27. and April 3, 10. 1980

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate

of Bridget O'Malley, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this

all persons having aid estate, to pre

Is to notify claims against sah sent them to the undersigned on or before the lit day of October, 1980, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to the said estate will please make Immediate payment to the

undersigned.

This the 13th day ot March, 1980.

Bernard O'Mall^

E xecutor of the E state of

Bridget O'Malley 300S Phillips Drive Greenville.

, North Carolina 27834 Pegram, Hahn and Roberts Attorneys at Law Post Office Drawer 665 Greenville. North Carolina 27834 AAarch 20, 27, and April 3. tO. 1980

NOTICE

ing qualified as Exacutrix ot tale of Roy Baker late ot Pitt y. North Carolina, this Is to

Havir the estaii County.

notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (61 nr^ths from date ot the first publication ot this notice or same will be pleaded

In bar ot thetr recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estate please

make immediate payment. This 17th day ot March, 1980. Evelyn S. Baker Route 3. Box 512 Washington, N C. 27889 E xecutrix of the estate of Roy Baker, deceased March 20, 27, April 3, 10. 1980

*UBLIC notice

Of Rec^t of am t^fcatlon Jpr r iwKit Undtf tht

CiMn Water Bond Act

Pursuent to Section 9(c) ot the North Carolina Claan Water Bond

Act of 1977, notice Is given that the City ot Greenville has submitted an

application to the Environmental Management Commission re

questing a 25% State grant In the amount of 8)40,333 These grant

amount ot 8140,333 These grant funds are requested to assist In the construction of epproximefely 19,000 lineal feet of 8-Inch through 10-Inch wastewater collection sewers and related appurtenances to serve the Red Oak and Oakdale Subdivision areas ot the City of Greenville. The total cost ot the project is estimated to be 8782,860.

Any State grant funds approvad for this project will bo subtracted from the remaining 8140,433 allocated to Pitt County for wastewater collection systems under the Act.

Section 9(d) of the Act provides. In essence, that any cltlien who

resides In Pitt County may request a public tMMirIng on the application A request tor e hearing and the

reasons lor the request must be til ed with the Commission at P.O. Box 27487, Raleigh. North Carolina 37611. within fifteen (IS) days of the

date ot publicetlon of this ncJfict R W Van Tilburg.

Section Chief Environmental Planning

March 30. 1980

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having malifM a* Exaculgr of the asta)* ot Nalla Mabt Vantari late o< Pitt CoMnty. Nerth Carotina, this It to notify all pertont having claimt against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor within six (l months trom date ot the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In ber of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

ThltllSthdayof February. )9W. Edward Allen Venters Route 2. Box SIX Ayden. N.C

E Kocutor of the estate ot Nella Mabe Venters, deceased Feb n. March 6, 13. 30, I9W

HOfiCE

Having qualified as Executor ot the estate of Henry Fields Brooks late of Pitt County North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor within six (l months trom iMte of the first plicatlon of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 2th day ot February, 1980 Robert A Brooks Rt. 7. Box 234 Greenville. N C. 27834 E xecutor ol the estate of Henry Fields Brooks, deceased Feb 28, Aarch. 13, 20. 1980

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION FILE NO.80CVD299 FILM NO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY ROBERT LEE CHERRY Plaintiff VS.

RUTHE CHERRY Defendant

TO RUTHE.CHERRY TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking relief against you has been tiled in the above entltied action.

The nature of the retief being sought is as follows:

That the Plaintiff seeks an ab solute divorce from you upon the grounds of one (II year separation You are required to make defense to such pleading not iater than the 22nd day ot April, 1980 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will ap ply to the Court (or the relief sought.

Thisthe llthdayot AAarch, 1980 Robert L White Atty. for Plaintiff P.O Box 951 Greenville, N.C 27834 (919 ) 758 2123 AAarch 13, 20, 27, 1980

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 80CVD234 NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY FIRST STATE BANK,

Plaintiff,

DENISE W HUDSPATHand WILLIAM B HUDSPATH. Defendants.

To Denise W Hudspath and William B. Hudspath, the /above named defendants

Take notice that a pleading seek ing rellel against you has been tiled in the above entltied action The nature ot the relief being sought is as follows Suil on note dated January 28. I97 and given to plaintitf tor money lent

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 23rd day ot April, 1980, said date being 40 days trom the first publication ot this notice, or from the date complaint Is required to be (lied, whichever is later, and upon your (allure to do so. the par ty seeking service against you will apply to the court tor the relief

ts^t

This

onn nnaness nCE that a pleading I against you has been above entitled action

This is the lOth day ot AAarch. 1980

HOWARD. VINCENT8. DUFFUS

By; J. David Duff us, Jr Attorneys for the Plaintitf 200 E Fourth Street P O. Box 859 Greenville, N.C 27834 Telephone; (919 ) 758 1403 AAarch 13, 20 8,27, 1980

' OTTcirfR6lTORS

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix ot the Estate of Roberta Parkins, late of Pitt County

This Is to notify all persons, llrms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day of September. 1980. or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned this the 18th day ol A^rch, 1980. AArs. Katie Mae Parkins Round

tree

Route 8, Box 35 Greenville. N.C 27834 Executrix of the Estate of Roberta Perkins, deceased RIchardPowell. Atty 807 W. 5th Street P.O Box 95)

Greenville, N.C 27834 Telephone No. ) 9)9 758 3133 AAarch 30, 37, April 3. 10, 1980

\ NOTICE 79J-11)

North Carolina Pitt County INRE;^NESS A Minor Child TO: Gary John AAaness TAKE NOTICE seeking relief tiled in the above The nature of the relief being sought Is as tollows; The termination of your parental rights In the above named child. You are re quired to appear or file an ap proprlate response at the April 23, 1980, session of the Pitt County District Court (Juvenile) or the relief sought In the petition will be granted Thisthe 17 day of AAarch. 1980 Garry T. Pagram PEGRAM. HAHN and ROBERTS

Attorney for Petltoner 216 South Washington Street Post Office Drawer 665 Greenville.

North Carolina 27834 Telephone; (919) 758 1117 AAarch M. 27. and April 3, 10. 1980

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE 01 STRICT COURT 01VISION aOCVD318 NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY FIRST STATE BANK,

Plaintiff.

Je'sSE PARKER and EAAAAA PARKER.

Defendant To Jesse Parker and Emma Parker, the above named defen dant

Take notice that a pleading seek ing relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action The nature ol the relief being sought is as follows;

Suit on note dated October 4, 1976 and given to plaintiff (or money lent.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 30th day of April, 1980, said date being 40 days from the tirst publication ot this notice, or from the date complaint Is required to be tiled, whichever is later, and upon your failure to do so, the par ty seeking service against you will a^lv to the court (or the relief

T^s Is 1980

HOWARD, VINCENT a. DUFFUS

BY J. DAVIDDUFFUS, JR Attorneys tor the Plaintiff 200 E Fourth Street P O Box 859 Greenville, N C 27834 Telephone (919 ) 758 1403 AAarch 30. 27 A April 3. 1980

i^/ISInIS^^rt

SUPERI^ COURT DIVISION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having qualified as Executor, of the Estate of Elvira Brown Tolson of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said Elvira Brown Tolson to pre sent them to the undersigned or his Resident Process Agent, within six (6) months from date of the first publicaflon of this notice or (he same will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment to the undersigned or his Resident Process Agent This the 17th day of AAarch, 1980 W.H. Tolson. ill Execufor

c/o James T Cheatham Resident Process Agent P O Box 1220 Greenville. N C. 27834 EVERETTACHEATHAM. ATTORNEYS Greenville. North Carolina AAarch 20, 27, April 3, 10, 1980

I^OTICb ^ ^

Having qualified as Executor ot the estate of William Henr^y While late ol PItl County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons l^vlrw claims againsi the estate of said deceased to present them to the sder!, qqed Executor within six

the 18th day of AAarch,

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

16) months from date ot the first publication of this notico or same will be pleaded m bar of their recovery All persons indaWed to said estate pfeese make Immediate payment.

This )8th day ot March. 1980 John W Shannonhouse P O. Box 1506 Greenville. N C 27834 E xecutor of the estate ol William Henry While, deceased. AAarch 20, 27. April 3, 10.1980

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

ATTENTION. Everything reduced 20% slorewlde. Nurses' uniforms, shoes and casual through AAarch. Lindy Lae Fashions. 109 West AAaIn Street. Washington. NC

Autos For SaN

Buick

BUICK REGAL lt77 Excellent condition! Asking $3800. Call 344 0391 after 5.

BCK Regal, 1978 Limited 753 4144

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1973 Coupe DeVille Very low mlleH)e; Keystone rims, new radial tires. $1200 best offer or will trade for Honda 750 (of equal value). 758-2197after 3p.m.

Chevrolet

your

7765

Sales. 756

MALIBU, 1978 4 door V 6.

automatic; air; radio. 756 3639 after 5:30 p.m. weekdays and anytime weekends.

CAA^R~b LTD, 974 2 door7 V 8, power windows. AM/FM radio, automatic door shift, air, power steering and brakes, excellent condition. $3.400. 746 3443or 746 4203.

NOVA 1974. 2 door, V 8, 350. (Sood condition. Call 756 1418afler6p.m

CHEVROLET 1968 Caprice $350 758 4833 before 2. 752 0667 after 4.

CHEVROLET 1978 Impala Landau Loaded, wire wheel covers. $3300. 746 4601

Dodge

DART SWINGER. 1974 Slant 6 cylinder, automatic, power steer Ing. 57,000 miles, dependable SItOO 756 9907

Ford

FORD 1977 LTD II Squire Station Wagon. AM/FM tape, tilt, air con ditioning, power brakes and steer ing, speed control, power door locks $3300. 758 2300 days. 758 7742 nights

MUSTANG 1975 tor sale Call 746 6841 between8and9p.m.

FAIRAAONT FUTURA 1977 4

cylinder. 4 speed. Good condition. 30 miles per gallon. 756-9987.

PINTO 1973 Squire Station Wagon 4 speed, air, super mileage. Looks like new $1375 . 756 6336 (ask for Sharon), 756 9987 nights

FORD PINT 1971 Runs good 756 4026 after 4 p m

AAercury

AAERCURY 1972 AAonterey 4 door, power, air. Asking $500. 758 5090.

Oktomobile

CUTLASS SUPREME 1976 65,000 miles Good shape $3000 756 4233 after 4 p.m.

CUTLASS 1969 Air, new radlals Very good running $595 756 4947 afterp.m.

Plymoutti

PLYAAOUTH 1973 Grand Coupe Fully equipped Taka over payments. 753 2965.

PLYAAOUTH Grand Fury, 1977 Loaded, clean $1250 756 848 after 6p.m.

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1979 Grand Safari Wagon. 15.000 miles, loaded. Asking $620). 758 2300 days, 758 1742 nights.

STO 1970 "Judge ' Low mil Good cot

one owner after 5 p. m

I condition. 756

FIREBIRD 1978. Bronze with sad die Interior, loaded. Mint condition. 756 6056

CATALINA 1973 Good condition. 752 7862.

FIREBIRD 1979 White, low mileage, 6 cylinder. First class con ditlon. 756 5366 after 5

TRANS AM 1978. Blue, fully equip ped. 36.000 miles. 835 0062 day or night.

Foreign

JENSEN HEALEY 1974 Good mechanical condition. $3500. 758 6770 or 753 6405 after 6

380Z, 1977. Low mileage. 1 owner, garage kept maintenance record, wore wheels, new tires. 4 speed, stereo, other extras. Serious in quiries only $7350 758 3199

anytime.

TOYOTA 1976 Corolla 4 spaed. AM radio. X miles per gallon, regular gas. $1995 752 8938

MG MIDGET. 46,000 miles, new Michelin steel belted radlals. Ex cellent running condition. $2500 757 4639 days. 758 3433 nights (ask for Chuck).

TOYOTA Corolla 1979 station wagon. 5 speed, excellent condition. 8500 miles. $5850 753 1116

FIAT 1977, 124 Spyder. Pioneer AAA/FM with 8-track, X miles per gallon on regular gas, luggage rack, wire wheels. $4300 Call 756 1791

AAGB 1973 Convertible New paint and top Excellent condition. $2395. 758 9610

1977, 3000. Ivory/bamboo leather, sun roof and cassette $14.500 Call Bob Overton, 756 3228 DLR 3035

Boats For Sale

1979 GRADY WHITE Dolphin 20' long, 300 HP Johnson Cox trailer New condition $11,000 324 5590,

Grifton.

14' BASS BOAT (excellent condi tion), Cox trailer Both tor $600 AAotor available 758 0587

SlLaAf company needs repair person. Retiree fine Must know sailboats and be very active In sailboat programs Send resume to Kerr, 212 Club Point Drive, Swansboro. NC 28584.

Campers For Sale

1974 FORD Camper Van. Retrlgerator with AC/dC hookup, sink, gas range, port a John, power brakes and steering, CB, AM/FM radio 291 3955 after I

1999 FORD pickup Van Air. bonk beds, good tires. Good condition. 752 7323 or 758 5024

35 Cycles For Sale

1979 YAMAHA 650 Special II Less than 4,000 miles 753 985) alter 5.^

M HQOA 19 Loo*rand runs good $300 758 3343

37 Trucks For Sale

1977 DODGE VAN Power, air, tape, radio, alarm, nice Wholesale -$3900 758 7432

1977 CHEVY 4X4 Scottsdale. Power steering and brakes, air. Very good condition. $3995. Call 746 374Tafter4p.m

1976 CHEVY Cheyenne Power steering and brakes, air. till wheel. AM/FAA. 54.000 miles 758 3525

1975 LUV. Factory air, AM/FM. 19,000 piles, long bed Excellent condition 753 3619

1976 DODGE Ventura pick up Loaded 746 6114 after 6

WT EL CAMINO Low mileage, loaded Excellent condition $1850 753 2550

Trucks For Sal*

I97S TOYOTA truck. Long bed $2100 756 0975 after 5

I, HERMAN HARPER, witl no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myaelf

I, EZABTH THOMPSON, will no longer will be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone than mysett.

AUTOMOTIVE

WE BUY nice, used cars Grant Buick Akazda. Inc . 756 1877

WE BUY and sell Izsed cars Hastings Ford, East Tenth Street. Greenville. NC 758 0114.

VW, 1974 Station WagotT Michelin tires, good condition, 1963 Chevrolet pick up truck, new paint, good condition. 76 5989

1979 OATSUN King Cab Power brakes, 5 speed, air, 13,000 miles. 746 3741 after 4

1979 CHEVROLET Silverado All accessories factory can furnish plus more Priced to tell. 746 3863

1967li TOl^d pickup. Excellent rurming condition. 8750. Call attar 7, 752^5

i TOYOTA speedT alll

AM/FM 8 track Camper included. $3400 negotiable 758 1740

DOGS li PETS

RABBITS for sale 758 4295

REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel 1 blonde male, 3 red females, dewormed 758 43)0after 4

FREE^ PUPPIES 8 to choose from Mixed breed. 752 1240

BREEDER'S ciuality AKC Boxer pups Fawn, white markings, tails docked, shots. 4' z weeks $150 752 0804, Greenville.

NO EASTER BUNNIES - only Easter Dachshunds. Red. AKC, Miniature. 3 males, one lentale $80 Both parents czm be seen 758 3807

RED LABRADOR Retriever Obe dience school training; with papers. $100 758 0251

FREE Golden Lab, male wants home In country. 756-3465.

BOSTON TERRiFr. Female~ weeks old Beautiful markings. Call mornings only, 9 til 12, 756 6409.

EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted

TOP NOTCH secretary - legal and general. Loan closing experience preferred Good typing a must. Send resume stating past salary and present salary requirements to Box 79, Greenville

CNVNIENCi STORE personnel

sought. Full and part time Career liable Ing.

potential to assistant manager. Ap

shift openir

Second and Immediate

ly Zip Mart, Wilson and George Streets. Farmvitle

OFFICE HELP needed. Must have some knowlette ot bookkeeping and typing 40 hour work week $4/hour Write to Office Help, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville

PERSON TO work in decorating shop with at least 2 years ex perlence 752 1103

WELDER. Able to do fabrication, all types of wetding 8 til 5 30, 5 days a week Paid vacation, uniform, insurance, holidays. 756 5989

WANTED Mature, well groomed individual with bookkeeping and secretarial skills Call 756 2629 (ask for AAary Lou or Betty)

GENERAL OFFICE worker tor doctor's office Neat in appearance. 20 30 years ot age Duties include good typing skills, filing, answering phone, making appointments, etc. Good working hours, paid vacation and holidays Reply to Doctor's Of tice, P O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

H E AL TH/ E 5UC AT ION Co<^ dinator Assign to inservice educa tIon department. Must design and coordinate hospital wide patient education program Instruct staff in teaching patient education pro grams, act as cassette tour for all students coming to Lenoir Memorial Hospital lor clinical experience. Bachelors degree in nurs ing required. Masters degree in Nursing or health related field strongly preferred. Excellent salary and benefits. Send resume to Robert Brown, Employment Coordinator. Lenoir AAemorlal Hospital, 100 Airport Road, Kinston, NC 28501 or call (919 ) 522 7385

ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR of Nurs ing. Modern 285 bed general hoNiltal Is seeking a registered nurse with minimum ol BSN degree (Masters in Nursing preferred) with 3 years of management

red) with 3 years of management experience. Excellent opportunity tor an Innovative individual with proven leadership ability respot ble tor manMing department ot employees (jecentrallzed mana

iroven leadership ability responsl-. ^

manage

ment concept with clinical coor dinator and head nurse leadership. Reports to Vice President ot Nursing Service, works directly with all levels of hospital management. Total benefits, competitive salary. Send complete resume to Robert Brown, Employment Coordinator, Lenoir Memorial Hospital. 100 Air port Road. Kinston. NC 28501 or call (919 ) 5227385

NURSE SUPERVISOR Supervises and coordinates the activities of all patient care units on an assigned shift, advises and assists nurses when needed in administering new and universal treatment. 3 years experience as a head nurse or supervisory experience. BSN degree desirable. Excellent salary and benefit package Contact Robert Brown. Employment Coor dinator, Lenoir Memorial Hospital. 100 Airport Road. Kinston, NC 2850) or call (9)9) 522 7385.

MEDICAL/SURGICAL Instructor. Lenoir Memorial Hospital School of Nursing is seeking a temporary nurse Instructor. Responsible tor teaching theoretical and clinical aspects ot patient care In the area ot medlcal/sUrglcal. BSN degree required, masters preferred. Ex cellent salary and benefits. Contact Robert Brown. Employment Coor dinator. Lenoir Memorial Hospital, 100 Airport Road, Kinston, NC 28501 or call (919 ) 522 7385

PART-TIME secretary. Youthful person needed for growing firm Good typing skills required. Excellent advancement opportunities. Send resume to Personnel Director. P O Box 752, Greenville, NC

dentalaSistant

5 Days A Week S X 5:00 Minimum I year experience Excellent salary 752 1337

REFRIGERATION mechanic needed at once. Experienced only. Top

for local interview.

AVON

Spring into a career this spring! Bring beauty, gifts and other great Avon Products to your area High $. Flexible hours.

Call

752 7006

COOKS and waitresses needed. Ap ply In person, 8 til 10 and 2 til 4. Your House Restaurant. 823 Memorial Drive No phone calls.

TUTOR tor Algebra I student Tuesday and Thursday nights 756'3252

AVON. Line your Easter basket with valuable ' green ' Sell popular products In your own arep. Ex cellent earnings Call 752 7006.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HBtpWantod

1977 FORD RANGER Good condl tion Reasonable 758 0993 after 6

p.m

19)1 DODGE Vrw ts Gbd condition 752 7863

RESPIRATORY THERAPIST

dio/pulnsonary pticanfs shouht bo

needed for growing car y det^tn ' '

ltd posess I lolh respiratory and car dio/pulmonary technology (acute care, blooqgases, inlubatlon, transports, PbPS in Invasive/now invasive cardiology) Salary com menduate with experience with liberal hospital benetits package Contact Personnel Office. Edgecombe General Hospital. Inc . 2901 Main Street. Tarboro. NC 27886. or call (919) 641 7156 Equal Opportunity Employer. Male/Fetnale

ELECTRICIAN Apply Edwards Electric Company. Greenville Public works, corner of Wyatt and Beatty Street. See Wayne Pittman or calf 291 0820 (Wilson)

SALJES CAREER Will train ag gressive person for exceptional career opportunities Substantiai starting salary plus incentive in creases as earned. Sales ex perlence helpful but not essential. Write or send resume to TSS, P O Box 3379. Raleigh. NC 37603 Equal Opportunity Employer, Male/Female

RETAIL STORE manager tor

Super Dollar Store In Rober sonvllle, NC Variety, department store or related experience In supervisory ability required. Excellent future, salary and fringe benefits available with publically

owned growth company operating over 145 stores Equal Opfiortunity Employer Write in confidence or

call collect. Lee (Juinn. c/o Super Dollar 81. P O. Box 1146. Rober sonvllle, NC 27871. Telephone 746 2456, Monday - Friday

ExFERiENCED caTlzenlir'tor sub contracting and helpers. 753-5453.

Full time mght auditor Ex perlenced preferred Apply in per son at front desk at Ramada Inn No phone calls please

CASHIER WANTED AAust be good speller and good with figures High school education. Apply In person. Great Southern Finance. 305 South Lee Street. Ayden.

BUSINESS P^TNltY,'wurd you like a business of your own? You don't need an office to start Begin at home, full or part time Ideal for husband and wife teams. Call 756-3947 after 5. No obligations, no Intormation over telephone Let's have coffee and talk

CLERICAL Experienced billing clerk. Familiar with bills ot laden and Invoices Good hours Betty's Personnel, 756 3404

CHIROPRACTOR needs recep tionlst Light typing and.insurance billing. Call 756 8160 nsornlngs (ask for Jo lynn).

You're Not An

ELEPHANT

Why vxork for peanuts? We need help to work trom home by phone or one of our other full or part time positions. Students welcome. For interview call Mr Norvelle Friday 2 9, Saturday 10 6

758 3401

SHIPPING/RECEIVING stock clerk National company needs in dividual, good with figures and keeping records, for local warehouse. Write to Clerk, P O. Box 1671, Greenville. NC

EXPERIENCED team and single truckdrivers to work out of Washington, NC needed on im mediate basis. Minimum 300.000 miles experience since age 21. Must have all certifications. Call Farm ville. 753 2242, 8:30 til 5 p m,, to set up interview (or this weekend.

SECRETARY WANTED Must be good typist and able to keep records. Send resume to P O. Box 733. Greenville, NC.

Work Wanted

SEPTIC TANK installation, lot clearing, landscaping, backhoe bulldozer work, (fall Sonny Cox, 746 2348 or 746 3414.

WILL DO sewing, alterations in my home. 758 7532.

EXPERIENCED bookkeeper would like to do bookkeeping at home. Phone 752 0741 or 756 0067

BRICK, BLOCK and concrete ser vice. Fireplace and chimney repairs, stoops, steps, walkways, house underpinning, iKtusa leveling. All types masonry repairs. Call Gid Holloman. 753-3503 day or night (Farmvllle. NC).

WOULD LIKE to keep children.

home. Experienced wH references. 758 3685.

TEACHER with 8 year old daughter would like to keep another 8 or 9 year old during sum mer, trom Jurte 20 til August 15 Call 756 3123 weekdays after 4:30

WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home. Live near Bethel and Stokes. Have experience. 825 7622.

WILL BABYSIT In my apartment Full and part-time. Any ages 756 8590 after 7:30p.m.

BABYSITTING in my home. Belvedere area. 756 8248 after 6 p.m.

FOR SALE

PIANO IN STORAGE

Beautiful Spinet Console stored locally. Reported like new. Respon sible party .can taka on low payment balance. Write before we send truck. Joplin Plano, P.O. Box 3064. Rome. GA 30161.

48 Farm Equipment

USED HAWK Tobacco Harvesters.

Also can be converted for lopping and spraying. Eastern Tractor and Equipment, 264 By Pass. 756 2750

HEAVY DUTY John Deere 14' cut ter. Aslo ideal for pasture 753 3457, (Farmvitle, NCOafter 5:30p.m.

1000 GALLON nurse trailer. Com plete with tank. 3 5 HP gasoline transfer pump, cutoffs, and hose. $1995.95 (assembled). Agri Supply Company, Greenville, 752-3999.

50 Garage-Yard Sale

NEIGHBORHOOD yard sale being held Sunday. AAarch 23 at 502 River Hills Drive, located off Highway 33 (across from PInewood Memorial Cemetary), 9a.m. unfll

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STEEL BUILDINGS

RIVERSIDE IRON WORKS. INC.

Eastern CatoMru's OMesl t Largest

AN AUTHORIZED MITCHELL ENGINEERING CO. DEALER CALL; (111) 1334121 NEW BERN, N.C.

SHOP HOLTS

SUPER

SALE

Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd

j6-3l 15

50 Garage-Yard SaM

aiG YARD SALE. Saturday. March 22, 9 a.m. 1048 East Rockspring Road. Lets of glassts. plates; veses, piece mats, books, tennis reckets. shoes and clothes lots ot Inexpensive odds and ends

AAitctllaneous

BOOTLEG PRICES AAen's knit slacks and ieans. $9 99; sportcoats, $22 95; lady's pantsuits, $13 99; slacks, $5 99; lop%. $4.99 Large selection Mill Outlet Clothing. 264 Bypass (across from Nichols). Greenville

SMALL LOADS pinebark. sand, top soil and stone. Also driveway work. Call Charles Tice. 758 3013 <.

LARGE LOADS ot sand, topsoii. field dirt and rock Also lot clearing ^ Jim Hudson. 756 4742

AMAZING NEW wireless home or office security system Call 756-1944 for free demonstration

TOP SOIL, fill dirt. sand, rocks, landscaping and bulldozer work Call Henry Worthington. 746 3461

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soli and rock J. L McDaniel, days. 752 2229 (mobile unit), 756 235)

24' AAcCRAY remote display case 54 inches high 756 3444 . 8 a m til 8 p m.

GOOD, USED chain saws. s75 and up Hendrix Barnhill. 752 4123

FIRi^wbo (or sale j PlTtaocil, 752 6331

BEAUTIFUL bedroom suits and liv Ing room furniture. Fleming's Fur nifure & Appliances, 1012 Dickinson Avenue. 752 3609

Complete LiquidaTion saie Clothes, fixtures, lumber, antiques Down Home Limited. 758 7432

STEAMEX your carpet. Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland. 30)0 East Tenth Street 758 2300

IT'S SPRING planting time! Free copy 48 page Planting Guide Catalog in color offered by Virginia's largest growers of truif trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscape plant material. Waynesboro Nurseries. Waynesboro. Virginia 22980.

AMsctllanaous

Clark & Co.

Of Greenville, Inc.

Merry Tillers

Lawnboy and T oro AAowers Stihl Chain Saws

756-2557

KITTRELL'S

GREENHOUSES

ROSE BUSHES CREEPING RED FESCUE a Shade Tolerant Grass PINE STRAW CABBAGE 8.COLLARDS BROCCOLI 8. LETTUCE

A FULL LINE OF GARDEN SEEDS AND SUPPLIES

2531 Dickinson Ave Ext.

756 7373

SX-60 Pioneer 50 watts per chennel receiver. BSR 260 automatic turn table $200 75$ 6513

COURISTAN Oriental rug, 9 X 12 100'% wool Like new $300, cost $650 new CalL Mr Blelcher. W$08l7days 756 9127evenings

14 KARAT while gold, karat Solitaire Retail tSOO. will sacrifice fw$200 758 7359 after 6

55 GALLON drums for sale $5 each 752 4631 or 756 1494

BRAND NEW rugs. 8

an, peui

lir Used dryer,

____'ugs, 8'

9'. AAde by Milllkan, $175, sold as a 1 $75 752 4156. 756 7

9' and 4' X ter gray.

EARLY AMERICAN couch and chair (excellent condition). $200 746 4543 after 5 30

WALLPAPER, draperies, and bedspreads Visit Larry's Carpetland's drapery, bedspread and in stock wallpaper department at 3010 East Tenth Street

CLASSIFIED ADS will go tol^k tor you to find cosh buyers (or your unused items To place your ad, phone 752 6166

RCA CONSOLE stereo Call 756 3540anytime.

FURNITURE End tables, coffee tables, pecan credenza. chair, couch, ottoman, loveseat. lamps, oil paintings, dining table, bench. 3 chairs and curtains. Good condi tion 756 5337

FIREPLACE STOVES, fireplace inserts, tree standing stoves The Hitching Post, 756 5789 after 6pm

ulRIGHT FREEZErI

tion, black vinyl recllner 756 2957

USED SOFA Like new $150 756 0037 after 4

SPD-0-PRIT copy machine Model 1100 Good working condi tion 746 6118 between 9 and 4

DIAAAONOS at sacrifice 2 lady's 14 karet white Tiffany 52 CT each $900 each, approximate retail $1800 1 lady's 14 karet white Tiffany 60 CT. Soper fine quality $tS00f retail $3000 or more. I gientleman's 14 karet yellow 7 diamond cluster 260 CT $4500 wholesale cost 756 0327

21 CUBIC FOOT chest freezer. $250, 8' pool table and accessories, $150, 2f' RCA color TV, $300

752 0580 alters pm.

EARLY ^E~R ICAN sola72 charrV, ottoman, cottee and 2 end tables In good condition Call 756 0787

ELECTROLUX Good as new $250 752 0306

DIAMOND RING Estimated value, $)500-f asking $975

758 6653 after 6

USED FURNITURE and TVi The Bargain House. 6 miles west of Greenville on 264 756 6378

DIAAAOND FOR SALE 65 points VVS2 and H color grade Appraised at $3600 will sacrllice for $2800 or best offer. Need cash fast. Call AAark at 756 8632 or 756 7053

LIKE NEW. Frigldaire electric dryer. 756 0766after 6p.m.

REFRIGERATOR Must sell for $70 Excellent condition 746-3349

ME LODI ANA Accordion. 130 bast. 4 keyboard shitts, 2 bass. While pearl. Mint condition. Best offer. 756 9900after 6p.m

Sell your used television Classified way. Call 753-6166.

fh#

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IBM EXECUTIVE typewriter $150. 2 IBM portable dictation

units, $125 each; 3 IBM Executary dictation units. $125 each. 3 IBM transcribers, $125 each All units are belt driven. Good condition, all Items under service contract Will accept bid for all of $1000 752 4339. 9till AArs Cox

WANTED: old porch banister and old doors. Call 756 1494 or 752 463)

AAAYTAG portable dryer. Excellent condition Great (or apartment. $70 7580056 after 6

FCXJR G70-15 XSS super wicte tires Michelin. Only lOO miles on them $175 firm Call 752 6323.

IRON WA(xON wheels suitable tor yard or drive way ornaments Will install 752 9137

AAOBMjE home a>Hes.~ tires, tongues and frames 756 7376

INSTRUCTION

DRIVING LESSONS available for people with or without permits 756 7457 or 756 0807 between 6 p m

and 10 pm

82 LOST AND FOUND

REWARD Lost Norwegian Elk Hound. Area ot PzKtolus Highway. 752 1831.

LOST: 6 month old Siberian Husky, female. I blue eye, . I brown Reward 752 0277 or 758 2144

LOST young, black, female Labrador Responds to name ot Sugar Reward 752 1907

FOUND German Shepherd puppy in vicinity ot Carolina East AAall 756 1980

AAOBILE HOMES

84 A8obile Homes For Rent

2 AND 3 bedroom mobile homes and lots. Colonial AAobile Home Park. 758 4413 between 8 and 5

13 X 65. turnished, air and carpet. 2 bedrooms 4 miles south ot Pitt Plaza. No children or pets. Deposit 756 1113

ONE BEDROOM, fully carpeted. $95; also 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted. $125 No pets No children 758 3644

FOR SALE or rent, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, air. electric heat, un furnished. Private lot. Garden space available. $200 month 825 3)81 afterp.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

I $895

4 drawer

List Price $136.50

aff Office Equipment Co.

;S2-J17i

S69 Evans St

NOW RENTING

1 And 2 Badrooin Garden Apartmants Within V^MHa of Univaralty

1 badroom... $230

2 badroom... $270

Includat dlahwaahar, ranga, rafrlgarator, dIspoMi, washar, dryar hookups.

758-6061 Nights and Weekends

75W34^

The *80 model Hondas are arriving daily at Bob Barbour Honda Volvo. One of the most exciting is the all new Honda Civic for 1980. At $3699 p.o.e., it's one of the last real bargains left in the automotive world! And the Civic is just one of a really great lineup from Honda. Stop by for a test drive soon and let us show you some of the finest quality automobiles anywhere!

Bob Barbour

mQQQB VOLVO

117 W Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200

The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle. N C.-Tbursday. March M.

70 PROFESSIONAL

i CHIAANEY SWEEF GM Holloman I North Corolino's original chimney

I 84 AAoblla Homts For Rartf

I -

I 7 BEMOOMS clean turnished I No children No pets $|40 month 1 752 6533after 5p m

i BEDROOM furnished

trailers Excellent condition 756 5877

Snapper

13 X 40, 3 bedrooms, one beth, wesher. dryer, air conditioning Good condition Good location No pets 756 0801 after 5

2 AND 3 BEDROOM mobile home Convenient to lactories and ECU 750 1366

SALE OR RENT Good investment 1974, 12 X 60 Washer dryer air. carpet Excellent condition 752 3619,

CLASSIFIEOADsa^7as ctosTas your telephone Just dial 752 6)66 and ask lor a treindly Ad Visor

2 BEDROOM, furnished trailers i Near college Available now

758 5505

88 AAobile Homes For Sale

; swaaa 20 years experience working on ctilnnney's end fireplaces Call I day or ntghi 753 3503 Farmville

I SOOTYORSELF' Clean chimneys I are safer Call the experts at Carolina Chimney Cleaners I 750 0174

ROY'S cabinet SHOP Phone 756 6010 day or night

Busineu Sarvtce

microfilm and billing sarvice

I Will microfilm your active and inat five records tor security and space j Folding and mailing your statements each month Reasonable rates! Carolina Microfilm Services 752 3776

REAL ESTATE

WE BUY used mobile homes Tom my Williams, 756 7815, 752 5682

19 STYLECRAFT 12 'X 60 2

bedrooms, air conditioning, lurnish ed 756 0975 after 5

1968 NATIONAL 12 X 60 2

bedrooms, air conditioning, washer, dryer $4000 lirm 756 0975 after 5

WE AT Century 21 Lanco Realty are exclusive agents tor Cherry Oaks Camelot MacGregor Downs Stan tonsburg Estates. Arbor Biutl and Fox Run Subdivisions We have over 200 lots availzrtzle in these areas ranging in price trom $6000 to $20.iX)0 Call today to view these lots I Call 756 5866

)4% RATE You want an aftordabte home Call tor more Information 756.9345

IMT 2 BEDROOM 17 X 55 Great Lakes mobile home Air good con dition $3800 749 2261

3 ANO 3 bedrooms Good condition Greenville and Grimesland loca lions 756 0173

1976 HOMETTE 12 X 64 Partially furnished, including porch Well tzdiencareot $8500 firm 825 2831

19 "OAKWOOD 14 X TT 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, fully turnished plus heat pump for economy in heating and air Asking $)5<X) and assume low interest loan 753 5754, 753 4490

13 X 60 MAGNOLIA 3 bedrooms I'3 baths, gun oil furnace, partially furnished Excellent condition $4500 756 1461

73 Commercial Property

J space I

square feet Neighborhood commer cial zone Hooker Road Call 757 1733 days. 756 7614 nights

2000 TO 2500 square feet To be built 'to tenant's spiecifications 'z mile ] trom mall on Memorial Drive, bet ! ween carpets by George aixf Bob s I TV 8. Appliance 756 6771 for more

FOR RENT Prime retail space available downtown Excellent ioca tion super low rent 758 7432

3 STORES or offices tor rent Available as 2000. 4000 or 6000

square feet Home Furniture loca tion, 703. 705 artd 707 Dickinson Avenue Call 752 0636 or 756 7500

FOR rYT or lease 40 X 75 steel building Previously used as body Shop, can be used for any type busirms Contains 10 X 10 office 10 X 12 parts department and restroom 752 1783

88 OPPORTUNITY

LOCAL steak house restaurant Prime location Netting over $7000 a month $I8.(X)0 will handle on lease or can be purchased Owner financing available Proles sional Buslrsess Brokers. 1 765 7121

Be Your Own Boss ONE HOUR

MARTINIZING

Dry Cleaning

We train, no experierKe necessary Minimum cash approximately $15,700 plus a minimum ot $7.000 working capital Excellent location now available in new addition to Carolirza East Mall

CONTACT Franchise Distributors, Inc , 238) John Glenn Drive, Suite 110, Atlan ta. Ga 30341 (404 ) 455 3885

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BLOCK BUILDING Lot and building (8700 square leet) 2 of (Ices $48.000 Darden Realty 758 1983 nights, weekends 752 767)

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUDGET

Rent-A-Car

Has Free Mileage Rates

756-8432

rowe-Wood Itaa Blly eatal mn AvaHaMe

Brown-Woody liK. 7S2-7111

TiBiyirSiila Bisinss ii Cmlim

contact

J.T. Snowden, Jr,

The MarteCplace he.

Business Brokers

SUH6 2.E 481 West First SirMt

752-3666

AUCTION

FARM EQUIPMENT Consignment Sale Saturday, March 22,198010 A.M.

Location: Take Highway 17 South From Washington. N.C.. Sale Will Be Between Washington And ChocowinL ly On The Right At Crisp RV Center.

Turn All That Equipment You Dont Use Into Caeh. Sett With Ue Items May Be Added Or Oeinted At Any Time

TRACTORS Ford 7188 wMh Canopy 888 Hours IN Font 1882 Modal MFord

ini OHvef with rabuW motor

181 krtomttlotwl

M.F.113I

M.F.11I5

John Door# J020

IIMOtlvof

EQUIPMENT 2 Row MU Mteor WHh Row Markort Hard#* SWo Boy 8 Ft.

Hardto SWo Boy wllh hydrraNc

1 peim iprtyor wHti HborgiiM Iwik n Ft . Slaw Truck Body > Ft. Roly Cuttar

3 Bottom John Door* Ptow If Inch

3 Bottom International Plow 14 Inch

2 WheW Trader Sal 14.1 3t Oiwl*

2 Naw John Ooor* Ftrtdlzcr Hep-part

4 Row Maatoy Ferguton DIae 82$ Sarlot

4 Row LHdtlon Cuillvtlor New Johnton NHrogan Sprtyor 4 Row John Dear* Tool Bar Ptomart

MANY MORE ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO LIST

TRUCKS 11741 Ton WHh 1! FI. Stool Body Itn IntarnallentI 17$$ SorMt wHh 4 whaoldrlva

HARVESTERS 1175 Rotnokd wHh 2 Irucka Long Harvottor Blua

LUNCH WILL BE AVAILABLE Sale Conducted By

wmyBoysiiycTiiiNDiiEmiKii.

P 0 Box 1235 Phono 9-16-6007

W.ishinqton North C.oolinn Sl,3to License No 765

DOUQQURKINS AUCTtONEEB COL. JIM HUDSON RALPH RESPESS OttanyMt, N.C. STATE LICENSE NO. Ml WisMngtM. N.C.

TM-lin MM3n MH47I

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

PAY

PROGRESS

PROMINENT

PRESTIGE

Three openings for smart-minded person in the local branch of a large International Firm. This is an impressive opportunity for an ambitious person who wants to get ahead.

TO QUALIFY YOU NEED:

A positive mental attitude 21 or over

Have self-confidence and pleasant personality

Free to begin work at once Good car Sportsminded

This position has all company benefits and a complete training program. Previous experience unnecessary. If selected, starting income witl be $200.00 a week. Only those who sincerely want to get ahead need apply.

Call now for an appointment:

Mr. Biackmon Tues., Wed., Thurs.

758-3401 9:00 A.M.to7:00 P.M.

An Equal Opportunity Company M/F

22-The OaUy Reftector, GreenvUle. N C.-Thurs<Uy, March ao, 19ao Farms For Sale

ISO ACRES with SO cleared and 13 000 pounds ol tobacco Located near Beautort County line Call Aldridge & Southerland ?S6 3S00. nights Don Southerland. 756 5260

15.7 ACRES ol land with 7400 pounds ot tobacco New 1800 square loot house with double garage and out buildings Located on Highway 33 west ot Grimesland 168 000 756 7338 alter 6

Houses For Sale

BY OWNER Immaculate Cape Cod 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, paneled den formal dining, living roon\ with fireplace laij^ eat m kitchen approximately 1900 square ieet on large lot in county S66.500 Possible loan assumption below current interest rates No agents ;s ?429 for appointment

BELVEDERE

Your family will love this recently atea home which features 3

fH^drooms 2 baths living room and :aiT

irport Call us today

GINGER HACKETT

758 0050

RE/MAX

Houses For Sale

BY OWNER 3 bsdroom country home I 1 acre of land Fisher stove heats all 142.000 No realtors, please Call 752 3609 day or 756 7510 night

COUNTRY HOME Lovely 4 bedroom, 3 bath, 2 sfory home Liv Ing room with fireplace, plenty ot closets, eat in kitchen, dining room and dual heat pumps PricecTto sell

and dual heat pumps Priced to sell In the mid BO's Call 758 7327 after 5 lor appointment

Houses For Sale

Owner linarKing on this new home vlfh 4 bedrooms, 2 up and 2 down, formal areas, den with

in Lynridale wit

fireplace, more 1113,0

ilenfy of closets and

New 4 or 5 bedrooms, unigue arxf different and its in walking distance ot schools 187 500

She's a beauty Ibis farmhouse there's just No No's in this one with 3 spacious bedrooms, plenty ot closets, great room with fireplace, beautiful lot Loan assumption available 172 500

Club Pines What a value in this 3 bedroom ranch with 2 car garage, all formal areas, large den with fireplace, fenced yard Possible loan assumption below current rates 169,500

Cherry Oaks Brick 3 bedrooms, with plenty ol personality and It's a steal

charm, 2 car garage It's a steal compared to what you'll pay for ir the coming months 169,300 Assumption available

qriioilville 756 7686

newlisting

Einaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch in Strafford Large sun ny living room, formal dining room and den with fireplace You will love the well land scaped fenced in back yard. S53.000 Call Alice Moore at Aldridge and Southerland 56 3500, evenings 756 3308

It's new excellent location, good floor plan with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living room and dining, den with fireplace and bookcases Some owner financing available It's a I good invesfmeni for 173.600

Outside city Must see to ap precate what all this 3 bedroom home offers tor only 166,500

Just listed this brick 3 bedroom home tor only 143.500 In excellent shape

Belvedere is where you'll find this 3 bedroom home with huge den and fireplace tor only 153.500 Loan assumption available

Owner will finance at below cur rent rate on this 4 bedroom home, with study, den. formal areas, game room In basement, outside ci ly on huge lot 1110,000 There's a lot of home here ard it's nicely decorated Don't wait see It today

Sure it needs a little paint and powder but you'll have the greatest investment ot all It's 4 huge bedrooms, all formal areas, den with built ins and fireplace Screen ed porch and one of the nicest lots in Lynndale Fenced back yard, game room over a 2 car garage, workshop and much more and its only 1125.000 It you love to enter lain or just want to have that showplace then this is your chance of a lifelime to do your thing decorating and investing

Houses For Sale

4 bedrooms plus garage for 156,500 8U% per annum loan assumption Needs a little paint and powder

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

I 5 bedrooms $67.000 plus dll the for I mal areas, huqe den with fireplace, I loan assumplion available and t some owner financing

WE FINANCE

Buy here-pay here No credit check MOST CARS $200 Oown-$25 a week

SHAW MOTORS Phone 291.64

Across troin Firestone Plant U S 301N Wilson. N C 2-11. 20lpc)

Like new ranch with huge great room with fireplace, loan assump tion available 156,000 Owner will consider second mortgage

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

756 1322

Inside and out you'll simply be astonished at what this 4 bedroom contemporary home has to offer Tender love and care has always prevailed in this two owner home The grounds on its two lots are simply beautitui with Its brick walkways among the gardening The kitchen is truly a gourmet delight and will please even the most discriminating and adjoins its Florida room whicn Is perfect tor breakfast or brunch and leisurely living Birch paneling prevails and It's den with wall to wall fireplace is simply beautitui. 2i i ceramic baths, lormal living and dining, slate loyer. game room, plus study Garage will accomodate 2 cats plus boat, plus workshop area Plenty of closets, one of which is cedar lined Once you've had a preview you'll agree its this and more We re pro ud to have been selected to offer this beautiful home to you for only 1)46.500 Shown by appointment on

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

756 1322

3 BEDROOM, 2 full baths, living room with fireplace, family room, screened back porch with patio. 1650 square feet Call Cornwell Real Estate. 746 4036. Bob Reynolds, 746 6355. Paul or Joan Cornwell, 746 2176

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

8% LOAN ASSUMPTION By

owner Hardee Acres 3 bedrooms, Pi baths, central air, heat pump, storm windows, fenced in backyard 758 0492 nights and weekends

CLUB PINES

123,500 down. 163.000 at 13% Contemporary baths, dining eat in kitchen Call Peggy Southerland 756 0942

Owner tinanclng. owner will finance to qualified buyer 4 bedrooms. 2i i room, great room, plus 2 car garage at Aldridge and 756 3500, home,

PRICE REDUCED on this 4 bedroom spilt level Formal living and dining rooms. 2 baths, wooded lot Assume unvelievable 8% loan Reduced to 162.000 Estate Realty

Company. 752 5058 nights. 752 3647 6354

or 758 (

79 Investment Property

18.1 acres of cleared, well drained land on the Stantonsburg Highway suitable for (arming or already ap proved for a 33 lot subdivision Bell Arthur Water services the proper ty Only 5 miles from Pitt Memorial Hospital 5 year lOi j% owner financing Century 21 Lanco. Call for details. 756 5868

DUPLEX Brick Rented loan assumption No closing costs 153,500 Darden Realty, 758 1983. nights, weekends, 752 7671

Lots For Sale

35t/j ACRES parfially wooded. Possibility ol so

allotments Possibility ol some financing 960 feet paved road Iron tage 1I00 per acre Call Cornwell Real Estate, 746 4306. Paul or Joan Cornwell, 746 2179, Bob Reynolds, 746 6J55

16500. BEAUTIFUL wooded lots located in subdivision |usl a lew minutes drive (rom Greenville on

iQhway 11 Call Cornwell Real state 746 40 16 Paul or Joan Cor

nwell 746 21V 746 6355

Bob Reynolds.

BROOK VALLEY F, ,.ienf loca tion on cut de sac with no through traffic Septic tank approved (or 3 bedroom house Heavily wooded lot, 172 front feet 118,500 Call weekends, 756 4639, days, 757 7128

82 Resort Property For Sale

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

GreeiwiHe's Finest Used Cars!

1974 Chevrolet Nqva

Medium brown, fully equipped, good dependable transportation

950

1977 Pontiac Grand PrixU

White with buckskin trim, loaded, 20,000 miles ^3950

1975 Volvo 245 Wagon

Light blue, power steering and brakes, air, stereo .... ^435Q

1976 Dodge Crestwood Wagon

White with tan interior, woodgrain paneling, fully equipped, AM-FM radio, cruise control. 53,000 miles...

1977 Ford Granada

2 door hardtop. Antique cream. Fully equipped, 6 cylinder, extra

...................3250

1650

1976 Honda CVCC

Orange with black trim, uses regular gas...........^2950

1976 GMC Jimmy

4 wheel drive. Fully equipped including tilt wheel, AM-FM radio, raised white letter tires *4J5Q

1976 Volvo 245 Wagon

4 speed overdrive. Power steer-

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

Light blue, 4 speed, radio, uses regular fuel ..............^4750

1979 Honda Prelude

Silver. Automatic, power moon roof, AM-FM radio, uses regular

9^= 6750

1979 Honda Civic Wagon

Copper, automatic, air, stereo, 9,800 miles, uses regular

fuel.

5750

mg and brakes, air, stereo, lug-_^ _ m

Bob Barbour

E3HE3QQ VOLVO

;i7 Wi'M Ifnlh St, Grmiullc 7,58-7200

12 X 65 TRAILER on Pamlico River 30 minutes from Greenville 3 bedrooms, I bath, large screened porch, new carpet, central air and neat, large lot with long term lease available. 1)0,500 758 2300 days.

758 1742 nights

12 X 65, 3 bedroom mobile home on the Pamlico River 17000 Call Pitt County Really at 756 1306

86 Apartments For Rent

DUPLEX 2 bedrooms, one year old, carpeted, heat pump, thermal windows, dishwasher, washer dryer hookups 1265 per month 756 3563 after 4

NICE DUPLEX 2 bedrooms. I'i baths. Ridge Place 1265 month Available early March 756 7310

2 BEDRDDM apartment Central heat and air, washer dryer hookups 1225 Call Jon Day at Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756 3500

3 BEORODM duplex near universi ty Central air and heat Range, refrigerator 1220 756 7480

1201 EAST Second Street One bedroom (2 double beds), complete

ly furnished, carpeted, air condi tioi

loning Suitable for two people o dogs Lease and deposit, 1150 a month. 756 6208, 9 III 5 weekdays

DUPLEX available April I One year old, 2 bedrooms, rustic decor, energy efficient Includes all ap pliances. washer dryer hookups 1265 per month 756 3775

3 ROOM apartment Located near university 756 0528

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

PAYING Top Dollar For

Silver Coins, Sterling Silver, and Gold Rings. Call From 6 AM-11 PM

752-5759

WOODSTOVES

Cast Iron Tea Kettle

Antiques

TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

Winterville 756-9123 Tuesday-Saturday 9-6 Sunday Z-6 AllWoodstoves On Sale Thru March 31

Country Texas Topper CountryTexas Topper Country Texas Topper

REBATE

COUNTDOWN SALE

Smith-Waldrop Motors

Thursday, Friday, Saturday ONLY*

Cougar XR-7

EPA Rated; 18 MPG City, 26MPG Hwy

List Price...........................$8698.00

Texas Topper Discount..............$1178.12

Sales Price.........................$7519.88

Factory Rebate......................$500.00

Countdown Price...................$7019.88

Zephyr

EPA Rated: 23 MPG City,

38 MPG Hwy

List Price............................$6209.00

Texas Topper Discount................$744.30

Sales Price...............  $5464.70

Factory Rebate.......................$300.00

Countdown Price....................$5164.70

For A Limited Time Only, We Can Offer You An Interest Rate Of Only 2% Higher Than We Offered Two Years Ago,

N.C. Tax and Tags Not Included * Rebates End Saturday, March 22

Smitli-WaldroD Motors

jeddol

2201 Dickinson Ave.

756-4267

sexei,, ,,JunoQ jaddoj sexai,,/^AjjunoQ jeddoi sexaj,,, ,,Ajiunoo

>1% LOAN asiumptlon in Shamrock Terrace Immaculate, 3 bedroom, t'l bath, central air, large workshop in backyard. 143,700 043 Lily Richardson

Gallery ol Home, 756 2570

LOAN ASSUMPTION III Raleigh Avenue. 3 bedrooms. 1927 square feet of llvifn area. Corner ot Raleigh and Oiastnut 122.500 Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615.

86 Apartrmnts For R#nt

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments 1212 Redbanks Rd. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, dispos^ Included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pill Plaia and University. Also some furnished apartments available

756 4151

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow street 752 4225

1,2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups. cablevision. pool, club house Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

ONE BEDROOM apartment.. Fur nished, utilities Included Short term lease Olde London Inn 756 5555.

1 BEDROOM lurnished apartments or mobile homes for rent Contact J. T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most unique furnished one bedroom apartments

All electric energy efficient design ed

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

86 Apartments For Rent

UNFURNISHED duplex 2 Convenient

bedrooms, almost new to university and Available immediately. 756 after 6 p. m

2 BEDROOM apartment Nice neighborhood. Available [m

eighborhood. Available im lediately Students accepted. Call Carolina Property Managers. 756 7995

RIVERFRONT view One bedroom, heat, air and water included. 1180 month 206 North Summit Street,

Apartment 6.

DUPLEX APARTMENT IN COLONIAL VILLAGE

Two

. - carpeted bedrooms, large

carpeted living room, kitchen with

dining area and plenty of cabinets. Appliances furnished. Brick veneer construction, fully insulated Heat pump Across from Burroughs-Wellcome near school. 1200 per month Call 758 2558

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Shown by appointment only Couples or singles No pets.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815

BRAND NEW 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT

Shag carpet, energy elficient heat pump, modern appliances 1175 00. River Bluff Road

Call 752-5740

CARRIAGE HOUSE Aparlmenis 2 bedroom townhouses Fully carpeted, pool and laundry room, cable TV 756 3450

2 BEDROOM duplex Central heat and air, appliances furnished 3 blocks from campus 742 0864

AYDEN 2 bedrooms, bath, kit Chen, and living room Central heat and air Stove and refrigerator (ur nished. Deposit required Call 746 6 n6days, 746 3308alterS

3 ROOM apartment First floor No pets Call days only, 746 2011

LANDMARK APARTMENTS 1809 East 5th Street One bedroom (ur nished apartment Heat, air and water furnished No pets 746 0889 or 758 3781

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

All types of equipment repairs. Portable welding available.

Pitt Neldiii^ & Repair

Winterville

756-2786

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

Remodeling Room additions

C.l. LUPTON CO.

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection ol Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets. Hand crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 ^58-4188 8 A.M.-4:30 P.M.

Greenville, N.C.

86 Apartments For Rent

IE BEDROOM apartnrwt. Close colleoe. Cerpeted. refrlg-ator >ge. 1165 monfh 758 3311

ONE B

to rang*

86 Apartments For Rent

KINGS now apartments One

and two bedrooms Located oft East lOth Street Call 752 3519

2 BEDROOM apartment Ap pliances furnished, washer-dryer hookups In Griffon 1200 monthly

Echo Realty, Inc. 752 1411 or 524 4148

3 BEDROOMS Near university Available now No pets 1 726 3884

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

Remodeling Room .tddilioo',

C.l , LUPTON CO.

UPSTAIRS, lurnished apartment Can be seei

seen al 119 West Twelfth Street 758 65t3

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

STIHL CHAIN SAWS

With 14 Bar

'149.95

Hendrix-Bamliill Co.

INVENTORY

REDUCTION

SALE

These Units Must Go!

1978 Chevrolet Caprice 4 door, full power ......$4695

1979 Chevrolet Chevette 2 door, air, 9,000 miles $4695

1979 Chevrolet Mallbu Classic Wagon..................$5495

1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo stock no. 8592 ..... :$4595

1974 Chevrolet Nova 2 door stock no 8588 $1895

1975 Chevrolet Monte Carlo $2195

1973 Pontiac Lemans 2 door ...........$695

1974 Chevrolet Mallbu 2 door ..........$995

1974 Chevrolet Leguna S-3............. ...................$1295

1976 Pontiac Catalina 2 door, air $2295

1976 Ford Pinto Runabout 4 speed .......$1895

1976 Pontiac Lemans Sport..................................$2195

1974 ChevroieL Monte Carlo Landau $1195

1974 Ford Country Squire Wagon $1695

TRUCKS

1979 Chevrolet Silverado fully equipped .....$5395

1978 Ford Ranger.........................  $4195

1977 Ford Ranger XLT.........................................$3995

1978 Chevrolet LUV Pickup4x4.ar................ $6695

1979 Chevrolet K-5 Blazer Cheyenne....................$7995

1979 Chevrolet LUV Pickup 4,000 miles ......$4995

1975 G MC Jimmy Sierra.......................................$3495

1976 Dodge Club Cab Pickup...............................$1895

1977 Chevrolet Van 10 Series ...........$3495

Phelps Chevrolet

West End Circle .... 7...................................756-2150

1979 Chrysler LeBaron 2 door, green.......$4950

1978 Ford Thunderbird Brown   $3950

1978 Plymouth Arrow......................$3875

1978 Plymouth Volare 2 door  ..........$4950

1978 Ford LTD Landau 4 door  ......$4875

1978 Dodge Magnum XE biub.............$4475

1978 Dodge Monaco biub, 26,000miies......$3950

1977 Chrysler Cordoba siwer..............$3975

1977 Chrysler Cordoba Light Brown.......$4475

1977 Chrysler Cordoba Dark Brown........$3975

1977 Dodge Royal Monaco Wagon

1976 Ford Maverick 4 door, 6 cylinder... .....$2875

1976 Chrysler Cordoba Loaded............$2975

1976 Plymouth Volare Wagon...........$2875

1975 Ford Granada 2door, green............$2475

1975 Ford Elite...............................$2475

1974 Dodge Dart 4 door, 33,000 miiBa..........$2475

1973 Olds Cutlass Supreme immaculate. $1675

1973 Pontiac Lemans........................$575

1873 Oldsmobile biub.........................$995

USED TRUCKS 1978 Ford Ranchero........................$4650

1978 Chevrolet Bonanza Pickup

loaded.............................................$5375

B*iga ........ :.........$2875

1977 Dodge Charger SE biu*.............$3850

1977 Dodge Daytona..,....................$3695

1977 Ford Wagon Loaded  ......$2975

1977 Chrysler Cordoba white.............$3675

1976 Pontiac Firebird white................$3850

1978 Chevrolet LUV Pickup with camper . $4950 1977 Dodge Adventurer SE Pickup. . . $3675

1977 Dodge B-200 Van.....................$4275

1977 Dodge D-150 Pickup.................$3175

1977 Ford Ranger Pickup Biue and uue . . .$3875 1976 Ford Chateau Van spassenger $44751976 Dodge Aspen Wagon ......$3450 1974 Dodge B-200 Maxi Van..............$2475

12 Months, 12,000 Miles or 24 Months, 24,000 Miles Warranty Available On Most Of These Cars.

See One Of Our Salesmen Today Bill Askew. New Car Sales Manager James Langley

Van Stocks, Used Car Sales Manager Mickey Pllgreen Jeff Allen Joe Baker Charlie Goodman

Bill Haddock

Memorial Dr.

Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge

756-0186

86 Apaiimtnt For Ront

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apjHi-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. 75 I557.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE CABLE TV

Office Hours 10 a m fo S p m AAoo day through Friday Cali us 7* hours a day d

756-4800

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartrnent

living with nature outside your door alTty construction, flrei:

Quality heat pumps Iheatii

tireptaces. iating costs less than comparable units).

dishwasher, washer'dryer hook ups. wall to wall carpet, ther mopane windows, extra insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

lingto

7*5

DUPLEX located at Frog Level on one acre wooded lot Contemporary

style, R 30 insulation, heat pump and fireplaces. 2 bedrooms.

tirepit  - ------

bath, utility room, wood deck. Pets llowed If kept In pel days, 756 516* nights.

)t In pen *245. 756 4624

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HouMt For Rant

3 BE0IKX3MS. t'7 bath*, twat

pump, garage Ouief nafgbbortnod S3I5 753 4015/756 4163

5 ROOM home 6 miles east of

' 4 5S07

Griffon 5241

I EEOROOM house in Griffon. Fireplace. 3 car garaga. large lof 5350 month plus taxes and In surance. 524 59M.

3 BEDROOMS, I' > baths, breadfast

close fo campus and town.

752 7606 between 6 and *pm

3 BEDROOMS, one bath OapoMt required 7Se 4104 after 5.

IM4 EAST Eighth Street, near unlvarslfy. 5 bedrooms, r baths, like new interior. 5500 month Aldridge A Southerland. 756 3500; nights. 756 7071

3 BEDROOM house. Central heat

and air. appliances furnished 3503 Sfree

East 3rd Street. 7SA2347

living room with fireplace, den. wall fo-wall

BEDROOM.

pet

Excellent nelghborhaod. 1415 North Overlook Drive. Family only, retererKas required. 5375 per month 750 52.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 lull bafht, formal living and dining rooms, large den with fireplace, enclosed garage. Deposit plus I years lease required. Days 752 1200. nighH 746-3015.

2615 MEMORIAL Drive. 3 bedrooms. 1<> baths, central heat.

flr^laca^^rrlad couples jp^er

red. No dogs. Lease and -----

5250 per month. 756 6200, 9 til 5 weekdays

3 BEDROOM house for rent. Ne university. 756 0520.

BRAND NEW home in Edwards Acres subdivision. 3 bech-ooms, I' j baths, carpeting, heat pump, garaga Marrlads only. Lease and securltv

y deposit, per Realty, Inc., 756 5395

Ouffus Realty, Inc., 756

month.

DUPLEX

Appliances furnished, located in ^adowbrook. SI IS

month. 756 1*00.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

S I OMM V.'IN[)f)V." DOOM.S I AWNINf.

Pemoneimg Hnom ,ir!-

C.L.IUPTON CO.

REGISTERED NURSES

Positions available in new ambulatory care unit opening soon. Need nurses interested in the concept of minimal care with emphasis on patient teaching. Expanding 400 bed teaching hospital offers 100% tuition rein-bursement, relocation grants, competitive salaries and good benefit program. For more information contact Helen Abbott, RN. Pitt County Memorial Hospital, 200 Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, N.C. 27834. (919) 757-4470.

The Real

Estate Corner

Buying or Selling, For Beet Results Try Our Personal Ser

vice"

RjEAtTOir

D.G. Nichols Ageicy

752-4012

Anytime

Are You Ready To BuNd Your Oreein Home, Remodel, Add A Fireplace Or Just Add A Room? Call Randy HlgnHe, Contractor (,

PHt County ^It^- 758-1388

Himiiioife-756-ICT

M3,900

Edwards Acres

Yes. You can still buy a home at a reasonable price just like this one. Three bedrooms, Vh baths, living room, dining area, paneled garage. Best of all, FHA or VA financing and the builder will pay the closing costs. If you want a new home, look at this.

Dufius Realty, Inc.

7St-S39S

leanKtte

Aincy, Inc.

A perfect set up for a live-in relative's private quarters or a fifth bedroom with private bath, this extra room could even be used as a playroom for the children. This executive ranch home is a new listing located in Brook Valley and is situated on a large lot that backs up to the golf course. Four additional large bedrooms, formal rooms, family room and roomy eaWn kitchen plus a double garage. $105,000

If you like individuality, this beautiful 4 bedroom colonial in Cherry Oaks is designed for entertaining and family comfort. It has a charm all its own with spafcious formal rooms. Family room with fireplace has adjoining playroom, Vh baths, large screened porch, double garage. $114,900

Yesterday charm combined with rustic appeal creates a comfortable setting for family activities. Sitting amid tall pines in Club Pines, this cedar Timberpeg home is almost completed. Beautiful beamed ceilings throughout set a comfortable mood for enjoying all the unique qualities youll find here. One of the highest rated energy efficiency homes by Greenville Utilities! With all the insulation factors, the 2 fireplaces will easily heat this home. Dual heat pump system and solar hot water system. $120,000

Walk to the tennis courts when you move into this beautiful brick home in Baywood. Professionally decorated and custom designed, this 4 bedroom home omits no extras! Circular drive and manicured lawn hint at the quality of the immaculate Interior. Master suite with private sitting area that opens onto a deck. Well-equipped kitchen with lots of built-ins formal areas, family room with fireplace and gameroom with parquet flooring. Owner financing below current rate. $185,000

756-1322 Anytime

Thanks A Lot For Calling Us!

JwnMlHCox.C8S,CRB.0RI 7S6-itn Cm mm m-nn

8tanHHt,aM FrancMlMlMn

HM mm

MmWDmR

TU-mT

HoutetFor Rent

WANTED

96 Wanted To Buy

3 BEDROOMS; 2 teths. me ipll6nces. cr|^^ tiraplac*. Avallabi mid

95 Roommate Wanted

April, Exc*llnt location 746 66S5

SOMEONE IS looking tor your unus ad power memtr Why not advertise it with a k)w cotl Classitiad Ad>

5 ROOM HOUSE with oil space healer, wall to wall carpet, furnish ed kitchen. Available April I Call 752-6233betwean2p.m and6pm.

FEMALE roommate wanted share nice 1 bedroom townhouse 5130 per month plus ulilities 756 3551

SEEKING one lo ten acres in bhep pard't Pond Tranters Creek area 756 59U

91 OffkB Space For Rent

ROOMMATE or roommates wanted to live in spacious, 4 bedroom house. 565 rent plus 2 or 1/5 utilities Call Jody. 75S 3524

WANT TO BUT silver coins" and silver dollars. Call Monday Fri day, 9 til 5. 756 7711

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7115.

FOR LEASE 1000 scsuai lice spece. Excellent loc. 752

ire feet of ation. Call

ROOMMATE WANTED April 1 to share 2 bedroom duplex on Brownlea Drive. 'i rent. utilities Ask lor Ken. 752 1974 after 5

Wanted To Lease

WANT TO LEASE tobacco pour dage Will pay 3S< Call 75 0706

after 7 p m or early mornings

1000 SQUARE toot office building Juki remodeled 3006 East Tenth

Street. 5350 Call 75 2300days

OFFICES AVAILABLE on Oak moni Drive 75205M2 after 4 p m or I 291 3956

WORKING girl would like responsi ble female to sahre share ' i ex penses In mobile home 752 1664 or 756 1324alter 30

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, just call 752 6166 and let a friendly Ad Visor help you word your Ad

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rooms For Rant

BEDROOM, tar rant near coUaga Collage thidant preferred. 752-377^

FATHER and daughter wish to ront private room in new. contem house to a mature, resportsi

perery house to a mature, resporrsi Die, young, professional person or student, tnctudes laundry and kit chan privileges. 5135 per month. 756 1290 atterp.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AMtWCA 5 OLMST lICINSOe 09 ICi CatMl 5H095 NMM OUALirif 0 XAinUCt

TOOKtUTf TMIMCNfN

ICE CIEAI STINES

CAHVSL MMCSCNTATIveS WILL K AT THi

ChviI let Cm Sim

EUZAIETH cm. N.C. U07 Pirk nt Orivi larch 29tb 130th

TOYOTA

I 99

Wanted To Rent

ROOM WANTED Call Craig at 75 4189 before 4 30

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FINANCE

Buy Nata-Pay Hare NoCredh CiMck

f OIME CARS IIOEDowib $2SW*li

MOST CARS

^200 Down

L_*a5Weok^

Luxury Cart $300 Down $2SWoak WALK-IN-MIVIOVT

Nil Bartw ipiMUpr

Ovr 30 Cars Tp Ckoosp trimm

SNAW MOTORS

S.S. Nwy. Stl M. WtiMN AcrMsPrMH nrMtMwOlwrt 391-BBB4

STOP

MANAGER-

MANAGER TRAINEES

Stop-N-Go Has Openings In Management. Join A Successful Sales Team. We Have 30 Stores And Are Still Growing!

WE OFFER YOU:

GOOD PAY

EXPERIENCE UNNECESSARY - WE TRAIN FULL OVERTIME PAST40 HOURS EXCELLENT ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITY SALARY RANGE - $9,000 $13,000 PER YEAR

CASH AWARDS IN INNER COMPANY COM-PETITION

ALL APPLICANTS MUST BE 21 YEARS OLD HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE, WILLING TO TAKE POLYGRAPH.

CALL 7 A.M.-3 P.M.-758-2920

LOOKAT

THESE SPECIALS

1980 Chevrolet Monza Coupe

Equipment Includes: Color keyed floor mats Air condition Sport mirrors Console

Front stabilizer bar Power brakes

2.5 Litre 2 barrel L4 engine 4 speed manual transmission WSW tires AM-FM radio

Red with camine vinyi interior

EPA Rated: 22 MPG City, 35 MPG Hwy

TOTAL DELIVERED PRICE

*5475.00

1980 Chevrolet Malibu Coupe

Equipment Includes:

Tinted glass

Deluxe body side moldings Color keyed floor mats Air condition

3.8 Litre 2 barrel V-6 engine 3 speed manual transmission Power steering

Full wheel covers Radial WSW tires AM-FM radio

Gray with Blue cloth interior Pin Stripe

EPA Rated: 20 MPG City, 26 MPG Hwy

TOTAL DELIVERED PRICE

*6042.00

1980 Chevrolet Chevette

Equipment Includes:

4 cylinder engine 4 speed transmission Disc and drum brakes Front and rear bumper guards Bumper strips Day-Night inside mirror Body side moldings AM radio

Color keyed carpet

Compact spare tire Pin stripe

2 speed wipers and washer

Vinyl interior

Glass belted radial tires

Heater and defroster

Rack and pinion steering

EPA Rated: 26 MPG City, 36 MPG

Hwy

TOTAL DELIVERED PRICE

*4399.00

.GREENVILLE

ODinua. WTTOK iMt5 cnrani

xm THAT ORUT QM PIIUNe WITN amVINI QM MBTS.

LIGHTS: I] mg. ''tar'', 0,8 mg. nicotine, LIGHT lOO's: II mg. "tar", 0.9 mg, nicotine, av. per cigarette, FTC Report DEC. 79.

Find More of What Youre Looking For!In Eastern North Carolinas Newest and Largest Enclosed Mall. Open to the following pages for Easter Fashion & Gifts

10 am -10 pm Mon.-Sat.

Supplement To: Washington Delly News, New Bern Shopper, Tarboro Southerner, RocKy Mount Tetegram, Kinston Free Press, Greenville Reflector, Raleigh News & Observer March 20,1080.

264 By Pass on Hwy. 11

Greenville

Pag2

Carolina

East Mall, March 20,1980

We care about people and fashion

UNDENIABLY SPRING 1980... TANNER designs an elegant, classic, beige shirtwaist dress for spring and summer. In a poly-cotton blend.

CARGO, J.G. HOOK, and JOHN MEYER separates are combined for a beautifully tailored look. A navy cotton blouse, white poly-cotton skirt and madras all cotton plaid blazer.

Get your Easter Bunny from us

COLORING CONTEST

Name

Address _

City/State__

Age Phone

Tan hjcfcy chldrsn wl each win a $10 QNt mnmcsiB ironi uocKiof Pit

Just color In our Bunny Family using paint, water color or crayon. Contest open to chlldren ages 4 to 10. Please bring your entry to our store before March 31,1960.

I of the judges will be final.

756-8648

SPECIAL!

Thurs. thru Sat. only! A great combination . . . shapely spindle heel, topped with a high fashion ankle-strapped bird-cage back and matching accents at the toel Reg. $19.99

CAROLINA EAST AAALL; PIH PLAZA

All merchandise guaranteed.

In the sprit of Easter, a silver dove pendant shell treasure forever!

Zales sraceful sterlins silver dove pendants are lovely sifts fa this Easter... and forever!

$12.50

Enjoy it now witti Zales credit.

Master Charge VISA American Express Carte Blanche Diners Club Uyaway

ZALES, THE DIAMOND STORE

Illustration enlarged

Carolina East Mall, March 20,1980

PaM3

^ -^KXKS&SB&BSS 3SSB

.<x>

^AShleSIc Attic Easter Remasch:

HARE'I fARtAISEaO

It bugs me to lose, so this year I got Nikes from the Athletic Attic," said Peter Cottontail after his spectacular first time win.

This Easter, eyery bunnys trail leads to us, whether its for a race or tennis match.

Weve got Nike tennis shoes to fit everyloot . from Nike Curts for kids in navy or white and Nike Wimbledons for men to Lady Racquettes or Nike All Courts for men and women. As well as a full selection of Nike running shoes.

And you can trade in your fur coats for tennis togs, too! Weve got a selected group of current womens tennis wear reduced twenty percent until Easter.

Peter Cottontail got his winnihg edge with Nikes at our Attic ... you will, too. Athletic Attic. The active store for active people. And occasionally, rabbits!

CAROLINA EAST MALL 10am-9pm 756-8341

Page 4 Carolina East Mall, March 20,1980

Expecting a Bal^?

Motherhood Maternity Shops has a bright, fresh collection of spring dresses designed specially for you by Joyce Ewing Bradley. Come in today and see how pretty you can look while you're waiting...

MomeRpaED

Mateniity4/^Shq)s

(Her 300 locations across the countn Carolina East Mall

Pin-On Fun!

Brighten up an Easter outfit or accent an Easter basket with colorful pins from Hallmark. Rabbit duck or basket.

$1.25 each.

Share Easter Joy!

Easter s eariy this year 6! Remember

friends and relatives with thoughtful cards ..from Hallmark, of course!

10:(K) am - 9:(X) pm Mon.-Sot. 756-8910

The Highland Faceworks Offer

NiiM txctting spring thadss! All nsw and all youra for only

$6.50 with any Mori# Norman coamatic purehaat of $6.50 or

mora.

For today 's lookClover Mist, Peachblossom,

Wild Rose and six more everything spring In one

marvelous makeup caddy with a suedecioth case (that's also a checktxx)k cover).

Fraai A lesson in how to fmakethis

Iresh-as-a-wildflower face your face.

Offer good until March 31.1980, while supplies last.

iieLEnoRiinn

The Place for the Custom Rice

756-8404

'4I j ^......ri"t

- 11

f'f.v.' 5u-f. ,

Carolina E-Mail, March 20,1960 Paga SSpring for JadcaHdJilL Make everyone hc^pyli^

Moms love the qualitjc Dads love tiie savings. Kids love the st^es.

"TM

are Springing too!

Padded Collar Canea* 9ne*ttr'

Infants sizes: 5-8 Children's sizes: 8*/2-12 8.99

In multi-color

Youll spring for less and get more at Jack and Jill. More skill in the fitting of our fine shoes. Mor savings, you could pay $7 or $8 more for shoes of this quality. More styles to choose from.

We get new shoes every week.

Were also headquarters, make that (qotquqrters, ...

Disney Pals Nylon & Suede Leather Jogger Tiny Tots sizes: 1-4 Childrens sizes: 5-10'/z $4.99-$8.99 In blue

Located across from Blount Harvey 10am*9pm, M<m.*Sat.

r f ft hlHu i! I; 11

DIREC

|6f

^69

vi(

73 M js:

^77

80^

-.1 i'

}

jk ' : ;r./' ^ \f .

tv.. . .

K X >

WELCOME TO CA

CARDS, GIFTS & BOOKS

JEWELRY

43 Gandalfs 60 Leather n Wood 6 Lynns Hallmark Shop 71 Walden Books

75 Henebrys 34 Carlyle & Co.

18 Rings & Things

19 (Vacant)

58 Zales Jeweiers

DEPARTMENT STORES

MANAGEMENT OFFICE

26 Belk Tyler 66 Sears

67 Carolina East Management Office

FOOD SERVICES

MENS APPAREL

5 Baskin*Robbins 53 Big Top Deli 82 Chick-Fil-A 27 General Nutrition Center 20 Hot Sam 4 Morrows Nuts 40 Orange Julius 81 Second Cup 44 Swiss Colony 24 Tiffany Bakery......

16 Chess King 47 Coffmans Mens Wear 49 Fines 8 Junction, The 79 Just Pants 1 Pro Shop, The 65 Steinbecks 23 T-Shirts 45 (Vacant)--

-/.T \ vv.

:tory

<ROLlNA.EASLMALL

MUSIC, RECORDS, & RADIO

62 Lowrey Organ Center 69 Radio Shack

28 Record Bar, The

RESTAURANTS

36 Castel Carini Restaurant & Pizza 38 S & S Cafeteria

SHOES

63 Athletic Attic 74 Butlers Shoes 61 Connie Shoes

51 Endicott Johnson 42 Jack & Jill 50 Kinney Shoe 41 Red Cross 11 Thom McAn

SPECIALTY APPAREL

84 Dotty Lous 3 Motherhood Materutyy.

SPECIALTY & SERVICES 22 Aladdins Castle 70 Circus World 64 Docktor Pet Center 73 Flowers hy Roselind 68 Great Expectations-Haircutters 17 Merle Norman Cosmetics 33 Pearle Vision Center 52 Planters National Bank 80 Tinder Box

WOMENS APPAREL 46 Charles Shop 83 College Shop 25 D.A. Kellys 10 Foxmoor 77 Lemer Shops 48 Sidneys y 7216 +

31 Stuarts 29 Virginia Crabtree

JUNIOR DEPARTMENT STORE

14 Blount-Hgiy|iy/^,c: <.

Canyon. A fresh, woven slide on a soft poll! sole.

32.99

White

Bone

coa'Ma^cm

32.99

White Bone Black Shiny Camel Yellow Red Green

Award, a lacy-weave sandal on a comfortable poly sole and heel.

6'/2-10

5'/2.11

4-11

6>/2-9

The shoe store with more! Selection... sizes... service

TNs product hu no conrwdion whalavat wriMtw Amanean National Rd Cross

yi'"g'

^/91^i4^\

Has Been Selected By The Easter Bunny As Easter Basket Headquarters

(...a* to ou/y- /a/y^ ieioction

^25

/H4i^ix>(ite to tke uo am

Sotm ^det

siamol!

^<iUm

153 Carolina East Mall 756-7235

Waking

Do Spring

'BRIGHT HAWAIIAN PRINT SHIRTS...PERFECT FOR THE WARM DAYS AHEAD...

*9.98 to M3.98

WORK PANTS TOUGH, DURABLE PANTS IN EITHER POPLIN OR TWILL. GREAT FOR PLAY TOO. AVAIUBLE IN ASSORTED BRIGHTS.

M1.98 to M3,98

20% Off

ALL SWIMWEAR

TtNirt., Frt., ft Sat. Only March 20, 21 ft 22

Carolina East Mall Downtown, Evans St. Mall

* \

Treat Yourself

toy our Co*.

m. rjj)

* Tasting Party

Sat., March 22 3:00 to 5:00 P.M.

Take Home a Pound

Over 100 Cups Per Pound

27 Varieties of Tea

Wide Seiection of Herbs & Spices

See Our New Line of Name Mugs

Melitta Coffee Makers

the second cu

202 Carolina East Mall 756-5454 9:00 am - 9:00 pm Mon.-Sat.

mMrnm

all the comfort... all the style... all youll ever need!

All youll ever want, tool Youll find it in Naturalizers reasonably priced, charmingly styled shoeshapes. So do stop in and try them all on!

A Pump In white, shiny black, , bone, navy, wine. *42.

B Stacked heel in camel, *42.

C Covered heel in white, navy or shiny black. *32.

BY DALTON

Carolina East Mall & Downtown Greenville 10:00*9:00 10:00*5:30

T/0

unney

The Great American Shoe Store*

VALUES $85 to $395

68 <0 me

30'day accounts Extended terms

Maior Credit Cards Honored

Choose from our beautiful collection of mens and , ladies handsome, precise time-keepers...all specially priced to save you a big 20%!

Models shown not necessarily available; come see our beautiful selections.

store Hours; Mon.-Sat. 10-9

756*8632

r=llO@lS

doctor

drillnfm

fuzzu pumper kisop

iiiaiM

ELECTRONIC

FOOTBALL CAME

Sy99.

^siliar

$il99

B. SOFT POSABIS

ACTION

HEROES

Knickerbocker

$K93

fACN'

REMEMBER! EVERYONrS TOY AP IS OUR API BRING IN ANY NEWSPAPER AP OR CIRCUIAR WITHIN 3-PAYS AFTER IT APPEARS. ANP THATS THE PRICE YOU'LL PAY AT CIRCUS WORLP!

SALE PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY MARCH 29lh !

4-LEC DELIHLEaYM SET SUPER DELUXE 6 LE6 CYM SET

Baster Bunny on the Mall

Saturday, March 22nd

1-8 Mon.-Fri.

10-8 Saturday until Easter

Greenville 264 By Pass on Hwy 11

Photos Available With Bunny

0 CD

When you have your photo made with the Bunny, you gei a chance to win a 5 foot Bunny stuffed with toys, games, and prizes.