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Wathr
Mostly dear in eaat tooi^t with rain iDOvtng in from west on Friday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
99th Year NO. 75
GREEMVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FOION
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 27, 1980
INSIDE READMG
Pagee-Recoidno*
Page 12-Obituaries Page M - Reagan riiilM
24 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS
Schultze Warns Of Inflation's Spread
WASHINGTON (AP) -Double<ligit inflation, which was blamed mainly on soaring energy and housing costs last year, now appears to be spreading to the economy in general.
Its a very, very dangerous development," Charles L. Schultze, chairman of President Carters Council of Economic Advisers, said.
Speaking to a political action conference of the Communications Workers of America on Wednesday, Schultze said January and February consumer price reports showed that "for the first time, inflation began to spill out ..into the economy more broadly.
In other economic develi^ments:
Carter was reported ready to prqoose evert deqper budget cuts than those outlined in his new inflation-fitting program two weeks ago.
-New government figures indicated Americans are pikting less money in savings accounts and withdrawing more. That could mean less money available in coming months for home mortgages.
Schultze said the administration has concentrated on limiting doubledigit inflation to energy and housing areas. Government economists estimated that costs for items were well under 10 percent in 1979.
However, during the past three months, prices for medical care rose at an annual rate of about 17 percent
and entertainmwit costs were up 10.3 percent on a yeariy basis.
Inflation during the first two months of 1980. accelerated at an annual rate of 18 percent, up from 13.3 percent last year. If that rate continues, it would be the highest level since World War II price controls were lifted in 1946.
The administrations new anti-inflation program is keyed to a balanced federal budget, credit controls, a 10-cent-a-gallon gasoline tax and wage-price monitoring.
Carter is expected to unveil his revised 1981 bud^ next week, and his press secretary, Jody Powell, said the cuts from the budget recommendations submitted in January will be closer to
Disclaim Most Census Queries
Fall In A Mine Shaft
KLERKSDORP, South Africa (AP) - An elevator cage plummeted more than a mile ck)wn a shaft in the worlds biggest gold mine today, killing all 23 miners aboard, authorities said.
Nine teams of rescue workers went in to the shaft at the Vaal Reefs mine, about 60 miles southwest of Johannesburg, to see if any of the men had survived, a spokesman said. After clearing through a tangle of tom caMe and wire and restoring power lines to reach the men, they reached the smashed cage and found all the miners dead, the spokesman said.
The Vaal Reefs mine employs 40,000 workers and is the worlds largest. South Africa is the worlds biggest gold producer.
'The elevator accident was the first of its kind at Vaal Reefs in two years, and was the worst of its type at the mine. But in a fire last year, 102 miners died at Vaal Reefs.
By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The Census Bureau doesnt care what your religion is. who you sleep with or whether you have a pet. But it does have lots of other questions and the census forms arriving in tomorrows mail may seem too probing for some people.
If that is your impression, please dont blame the Census Bureau, pleads director Vinoei^ Barabba^.^ "These are not the Ceiius Bureaus questions, he said. They are what the American people brought forth in 70 public hearings or were suggested by Congress or federal agencies.
The questionnaires being delivered to 86 million homes Friday are the basis of the nations 20th census. Bureau officials hope at least 80 percent will be filled out and mailed back by Tuesday.
For most people that will be a simple exercise, taking IS minutes or less, to answer the 19 questions on the short form.
But for one family in six -more in rural areas it will take about 45 minutes to handle the long form, which has an extra 20 personal and 26 housing questions.
Your answers and those of other Americans are compiled to develop a statistical profile of the nation and no
information on any individual is made public. The count itself is required by the
(CoatnuedoapagelO)
$16 billion, instead of the 113 billion to $14 billion range announced earlier. The new figure would approximate spending cuts pn^xised by the House Budget Committee.
Meanwhile, the Federal Home Loan Bank Board said savings deposits at federally insured savings and loan associations rose $1 billion last month tte poorest February showing since 1970. 'The growth in new net savings was down 61 percent from February 1979 and down from Januarys $1,2 billion increase.
Jay Janis, chairman of the bank board, said new savings in February came entirely in the first half of the month. "Associations actually lost funds after mid-February, strongly suggesting poorer savings flows in the months ahead.
The board, which oversees the nations 4,700 federally insured savings and loan associations, also said interest credited to savings accounts in February was $700 million, "unusually large for a non-end-of-thequarter month. That indicated more interest being credited on accounts when funds are withdrawn and on short-term certificates at maturity, the board said
Arrest ] 4th In
By STARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
Timothy Wayne Gaye, 19 of Monroe, a resident of 212 Aycock Dorm on the East Carolina University campus, was arrested yesterday by Greenville Police on charges of possession and sale of cocaine.
Chief Glenn Cannon said Gaye was taken into custody about 10:15 a.m. and charged with two counts of possession and sale of cocaine and two counts of sale of cocaine. He was placed under a $5,000 bond pending a hearing in District Court.
Cannon said Gaye was the 14th person arrested in c(mi-nection with a four-monthlong undercover investigation by Greenville police and agents of the State Bureau of Investigation.
Thirteen persons, including 11 ECU stittlents and two Greenville residents, were
airested between 5:30 a.m. arid 6:30 a.m. by Greenville. officCTS and SBI agents in connection with the investigation.
One of those arrested earlier yesterday Jeffery Warren, 21 of Route 4. Snow Hill (116D Belk Dorm), charged with sale and poses-sion of marijuana and sale of cocaine - is a junior linebacker for ECUs football Pirates.
Bill Caine, director of athletics at the university said yesterday that, no su^nsions or actions will be taken, against Warren by the Athletic Department, until further investigation into the case.
East Carolinas 1979 media guide for football said the Greene Central High School graduate, one of nine children, is, "a great tackier, strong and powerful, who. hits like a wrecking ball.
CAP Unit Chartered
PITT GREENVILLE COMPOSITE SQUADRON... Present for charta- presentation ceremonies for the Pitt Greaiville Composite Squadron of The Qvil Air Patrol last night were; left to
right, W. E. Whitehiffst, deputy conunander of sentn; Mj|}or James D. Hatcher, grwp seven commander who presented tte charter to the local squadron, Woodrow Casey, commander of tte Pitt Greenville CanpoMte Squadron; and Lt. Col. H. C. Needham, Air Fwx advisor, wing headquarters from Charlotte. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Committee Cancels Vote For Funding Draft Plan
By TERENCE HUNT Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -The House Appropriations Committee today abruptly called off a planned vote on money for President Carter,s draft registration program even though supporters and opponents had predicted the measure would be approved.
It was not clear when the proposal would be brought up again.
The delayed vote involved a bill fo provide the Selective Service System $13.3 inUlion to begin registering young men this summer. The president has legal authority to order registration for men but needs money to revive the machinery for getting it done.
Members of the panel were notified of the cancellation just 20 minutes before the start of a scheduled committee meeting.
Committee officials offered no explanation for its action, and said the vote was postponed indefinitely.
Several sources suggested that R^. Jamie Whitten, D-Miss., the committees chairman and a supporter of Carter's plan, was disturbed by the closeness of a House vote Wednesday on a resolution that had some similarity to the draft registration proposal.
By a 216-201 vote, the House approved a resolution providing stopgap funding for the Federal Trade Commission. The money was
REFLECTOR
flOTLIfIC Promote A Dome Over
752-1336
Small City In Vermont
Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.
BEAUTIFICATION
I am a member of the Beautiflcation Committee of Pitt County. Our county would be greatly enhanced by the demolition or burning of old dil$q;)idated tobacco bams, houses and (Hit* building. Would like for our people to consider giving consent for the various fire departments in the county to bum these eyesore structures no longer in use. This would help beautify our highways. M. K. Blount Sr.
According to the Pitt County Fire Marshals Office, the rural fire departments welcome the opportunity to bum useless structures for training purposes. Anyone wishing to pursue this inexpensive way of getting rid of an unwanted building is encouraged to call the chief of his or her local fire department.
By MATTHEW VITA Associated Press Writer WIN(X)SKI, Vt. (AP)-To the strains of Dome Over Winooski, members of the Golden Onion Dome Club and hundreds of other residents are boosting a proposal to construct a giant energy-saving bubble over their small Vermont town.
Nearly 1,000 people turned out Wednesday night for the first session of a two-day International Dome Symposium, where an array of alternative technology experts are discussing the latest in domes.
Top billing went to R. Buckminster Fuller, inventor of the geoctesic dome, who flew in from Brazil to lend his support.
It is a wonderful thing that your community has stood up and said. Lets make some sense. the 85-year-old inventor told the symposium sponsored by the city and St. Michaels College "1 couldn't be more encouraged Winooski hasnt been quite
the same since its community development office came up with the dome idea last year. A dome, they figured, would save energy and free Winooskis 7,000 residents from the inconvenience of the harsh Vermont winter - and the idea has drawn national attention.
Brendan Keleher, assistant director of community development, said his office has asked the federal government for $55,000 to study tte plan.
No one yet has a good idea of what a clome might cost
I like to think of Winooski as a place where new ideas are thought up all tte time. said Ken Myers, president of tte Golden Onion Dome Gub.
Weve got to keep looking ahead, he s^iid, as he played a tape recording of "Dome Over Winooski. Composed by a local English teacher, the song begins:
Dome over Winoo|ki,
"Not far from tte lake;
Transparent and plastic.
"Still real and not fake.
Not everyone in Winooski is humming along, however.
Whos going to clean it? demanded resident Sandy King. A dome, she added, would make people feel really closed in. '
Bob Blow, manager (H a beverage redemption center, agreed.
"WTiat happens if a ^ane lands on it or if God sends a 50-inch snowstorm to crush it he asked.
Keleher said those questions would be addressed by a feasibility study. If tte federal study grant conies through, planners will have to decide whether a single dome covering all of the citys 1.3 square miles would be better than a series of smaller domes.
In tte meantime, Myers will keep handing out membership cards or tte Golden Onion Dome Gub
The only membership requirement is that you have a card, he said.
transferred to the FTC from another a^ncy to get around tte spending freeze imposed by the congressional budget ceiling.
The administration had planned to fund its Selective Service program by transferring money from a Pentagon account.
Rep. Lawrence Coughlin,
R-Pa., called tte transfer scheme an end run around tte budget and said the committees postponement was "based on tte question of making a travesty of the budget process.
Barry Lynn, head of a coalition of groups (^posed to registration and tte draft, said. I dont think they know how to do it nrocedurally.
They cant be sure tte votes are there,
Administration officials said earlier they had enou^ votes to win in tlie committee, and later in tte full- House. Opponents conceded they would lose in the committee, but claimed they still had a chance of killing the funding measure on tte House floor.
Rezoning Tract Given Commission Approval
By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer
The Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission voted last night to recommend that tte City Council rezone a tract off Beech Street from RA-20 to R-6.
Tte request for rezoning was submitted by C. J. Flanagan for 1.51 acres, located just north of Third Street. The zoning change would be from residential-agricultural to high density residential.
Staff planner Skip Browder pointed out that the proposed devel(^ment area generally consists of single family and
a few duplex structures. The major obstacle in the neighborhood development is the landfill, he said.
According to Browder, some 20 to 25 units would be the maximum number of apartments that could be constructed on tte Flanagan tract under the high density zoning.
Browder noted that if the Flanagan request is approved by the Council, a small island of RA-20 zoning would be left in the area Commissioners agreed that tte planning staff should contact the owners of the small tract con
cerning a rezoning possibility.
In other business on a brief city agenda, commissioners approved the revised preliminary plat of Fairlane Farms. Block C. located on Hooker Road between Carolina Telephone property and Fairlane Road.
City Engineer Ron Sewell said the revisions involved minor changes, including alterations in lot patterns and a change checklist requirements.
The planning board gave its approval to both the (Continued On Page 12)
GEODESIC STRUCTURE - Inven- port of a proposal to place a giant tor R. Buckminster Fuller dome over the city of Winooski. (AP demonstrates principles of geodesic Laserphoto) design. He spoke Wednesday in sup-
-TlieD*ay Rea;tar, GwwvUle, N.C.-Thurwtay, Hard 27.1
Regional Award
Received By Garden Club
The Greenville Garden Gub has been honored by the South Atlantic Region of the National Council of Garden Gubs for its garden therapy project.
An award to the clid) for its ongoing garden therapy project conducted for educable mentally retarded students at Aycock Junior High School here was announced during a meeting of the regional group in Williamsburg, Va. recCTitly. The club received a certificate and a check for $20. Mrs. Keith Butson of Asheville, president of the Garden Club of North Carolina Inc., accepted for the local club.
The Greenville club has worked with the Aycock students since 1975. In 1979 some 33 members of the club worked
Ji^ards Given At Meeting Of Insurance Women
The Pitt County Association of Insurance Women met Tuesday at the Ramada Inn.
Kurt Fickling, of Fickling Insurance Associates, was recognized as boss of the year and Sofia Sumner of Ahoskie was given a plaque as women of the year.
Paula Hill, a field representative for Kemper Insurance Co., spoke on motivation as a means of achieving ones goals.
Officers for the coming year were elected including: President, Joyce Mills; First Vice President, Nancy White; Second Vice President, Evelyn Stroud; Recording Secretary. Susan Shellenberger; Corresponding Secretary, Frances Blanchard; and Treasurer, Marian Smith.
It was announced the North Carolina Association of Insurance Womens annual convention will be held May 16-18 in Asheville.
Guests at the meeting were Evy Hughes and Beverly Harden of Ahoskie, Pat Sermons, Norma Whitaker and Laura Hardison of Greenville.
Spring flowers and Easter baskets decorated the tables.
Bridal Couple Entertained
Carolyn Hodges and Bobby Johnson were honored Saturday night at a dinner given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey Beddard
They were remembered with a bridal gift.
On Sunday, the couple was entertained at a surprise covered-dish dinner. Hosts and hostesses included Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Gwyn Hardister and Miss Margaret Joyner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mills.
The couple was given a gift from the hosts and hostesses.
with 128 students in 16 workshops. Mrs. H. C. Kl-ingenschmitt is chairman of the project, leading a garden therapy committee comprised of Mrs. TTielma Harris. Mrs, M. G. Martin. Miss Maude Moore. Mrs. Robert Murphy and Mrs. Phoebe Owens.
Mrs. Klingenschmitt directed 30 students June 6 and 7 of last year in weeding, pruning and generally cleaning the courtyards of the school.
The Visual Aids Department of the school made a movie of one of the plant workshop for use with new students in the class. A private showing was given to club members.
All items used in the project are donated by club members.
The South Atlantic Region includes garden clubs in Kentucky, South Carolina, Virginia, West Virginia and North Carolina.
White Shrine Installation Set
Officers of Greenville Shrine No. 7, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, will be installed in ceremonies at the Greenville Masonic Temple Saturday.
The following officers were elected at a recent meeting and will be installed with the appointed officers: Worthy High Priestess. Mrs. Jean K. Tharp; Watchman of Shepherds, Bryce W. Tharp; Noble Prophetess, Mrs. Olivera Garris; Associate Watchman of Shepherds, William S. Kiger; Worthy Scribe, Mrs. Mary Kiger; Worthy Treasurer, J. Edwrd Ricks; Worthy Chaplain, Mrs. Blanche Jackson; Worthy Shepherdess, Mrs. Alma Paramore; and Worthy Guide, Mrs. Lillian Hendrix.
Members of the White Shrine and their friends are invited.
Bridge Benefit Set For April
The Major Benjamin May Chapter DAR will have a bridge benefit and bazaar Thursday, April 10, at 7:30p.m., and Friday afternoon, April 11, beginning at 2:30.
Reservations may be made with Mrs. Fred Sauls and Mrs. Frank Bradham of Farmville, Mrs. Carl Betts of Grifton or any of the chapter members.
The cost per person will be $2.50. Players are asked to bring playing cards. Tea-type refreshments will be served. Proceeds will be used to help maintain the DAR Chapter House. Farmville.
Hot Cross Buns
Dieners Bakery
815 Dickinson Ave.
0MU 1 lift ,
She Set Her Own Trap
By Abigail Van Buren
I960 by UnivgfMl Prm Syndic1
DEAR ABBY: Six years ago Gary (not his real name) and I were married. I was 17 and Gary was 22. We agreed that I would work for two years and then quit and start a family. Well, Ive been working for six years and Gary wont let me quit. He keeps buying things we cant afford, and I have to work to keep up the payments.
Now he says he doesnt want kids because they get on his nerves. He has a mean temper; hes twisted my arm and punched me out a few times. Once, after stumbling over our dog, he got so mad he cracked the dog in the mouth and three teeth fell outi
Im an only child, and Gary takes me to see my folks once a week for one hour. He keeps looking at his watch all the time were there, which hurts my folks but they dont say anything. They have a little money saved and Gary curses them because they wont give us part of the money now that I will one day inherit.
I feel trapped. I know this marriage was a mistake, but I married him against the advice of so many people. Im ashamed to admit it.
Please help me, but dont suggest counseling. Gary wont go-
TRAPPED
DEAR TRAPPED; Whats trapping" you? To spend the rest of your life in a hopeless marriage trying to prove you were right," knowing you were wrong, is foolish. Take the dog (the four-legged one) and clear out while youre still childless.
DEAR ABBY: Last Christmas I bought a present for a male friend who is very special to me. When he came over I tried to give it to him, and he suggested I keep it under the tree until I take the tree down the day after New Years.
Well, its long after New Years and he still refuses to open my gift or even take it with him! He says that doesnt mean he doesnt want it, he just wants to leave it until he is "ready for it.
I leave his gift out in sight so that every time he comes here, it will remind him, but he still isnt ready to open it.
What do you think?
CONFUSED AND HURT
DEAR CONFUSED: What appears to be very ungracious behavior could mean he feels that he doesnt deserve your gift. Or he finds thank-yous" so difficult, he delays them as long as possible.
DEAR ABBY; Thanks for letting your readers know that trained pigeons still perform a valuable service.
During World War II, I was attached to the 9th Army as part of the Pigeon Signal Company, and when it was impossible to get messages through on radio, our pigeons carried messages across the Rhine.
Both sides used pigeons. Once near Brunswick, Germany, we captured about 2,000 German pigeons!
Pigeons are still used in London to deliver blood samples from the hospitals to the lab, as they are faster and cheaper than taxis.
(CPL.) HAROLD M. ROWLETTE
DEAR HAROLD: Thanks for writing. Though it was for the birds," your letter was interesting.
Do you hate to write letters because you dont know what to say? Thank-you notes, sympathy letters, congratulations, how to decline and accept invitations and how to write an interesting letter are included in Abbys booklet, How To Write Letters for All Occasions." Send $1 and a long, stamped (28 cents), self-addressed envelope to Abby: 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.
Cooking Is Fun
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Aandated Pren Food Edttor COME FOR DESSERT Ginger Apples Gauffrettes Coffee GINGER APPLES The addition of a ^irit gives subtle flavor.
4 large goldoi Delicious apples (about 1^4 pounds) Ginger marmalade, homemade or txM#t l-3rd cig) sugar l-3rd cup hot water Vodka
Vanilla ice cream From the stem id, pare apples about l-3rd way down; core without cutting through blossom end. Stuff apple core cavities with ginger marmalade about 4 teaspoons in each. Place In a wide-bottom, deep casserole usually S^juart size. Stir together sugar and h water; stir in l-3rd cup vodka - sugar may not dissolve; pour over a|;^les. Cover and bake in a preheated SSO^legree oven until aisles are txler when pierced with a fork, but hold their shape - about 40 minutes. Remove each apple to a roomy individual serving dish. Pour liquid in casserole into a medium saucepan and boil rapidly until reduced to about '/^ cup; stir in 2 tablespoons ginger marmalade and 2 table^ioons vodka. Pour over baked apples. Serve hot, warm or chilled topped with vanilla ice cream. Makes 4 large servings.
Reunion To Be Held
JASON - The annual Parrott Mewbom II family reunion will be held April 20 at the Mewbom (Thurch near here in Greene County.
Luncheon will be served at 1 p.m. and family members are asked to bring a picnic basket. Greene County Commissioner and author of History of Greene County, James M. Creech, will speak.
Old family items will be displayed. The reunion will be in honor of Parrott Mewbom I.
Yard, Bake Sale Is Announced
The women of Our Redeemer Lutheran Church will hold a yard and bake sale on the church grounds Saturday from 9 a.m. until noon.
A variety of baked items will be available as well as typical yard sale items.
At
Wit's End
By Erma Bombeck
I was watching a policeman being Interviewed on the 10 oclock news the other night.
Instead of saying. I chased that sucker for three blocks before I finally nailed em, he stood erect, his eyes staring straight ahead, and recited, I pursued the suspect for three blocks on foot before radioing a code five.
Even the newsman was a little unsure of what hjq^tened. Does that mean you caught him?
'The policeman remained at attention and said mechanically, "That is correct. The subject, upon being apprehended, fired three shots before being restrained and remanded into custody.
Its happened so many times it makes one wonder if policemen are able to st(^ speaking in fluent law enforcement when they get home and take off their uniform.
Somehow I visualize a wife greeting her officer-husband at the door, smiling, "Hi, honey, dinner will be ready in a few minutes. Who was that I saw you waving to?
The white Caucasian adult, approximately 62 inches tall, weighing 119 pounds, green eyes, brown hair and no visible distinguishing mark?
Thats the one."
. She has been identified tentatively as our new neighbor, but well have to check it out. By the way, where is 4517?
I wish youd stop referring to our son as the code number for accident. If you want to know, hes being punished for playing ball in the living room and nearly breaking a lamp.
Where is the suspect? Watching TV.
Ill see if hes ready to make a statement yet.
The last time you tried to interrogate him he took off on you.
Yes, that is correct, and you remember I charged him with a moving violation.
The domestic scene ends with the father rushing into the television room, grabbing the TV remote and shouting, Freeze! Things may get worse before they get better. In a sheriffs rKwsletter recently, I noted an English-3panish lesson for policemen. It was clipped and to the point. Buenos dlas. Cofho se llama? Gracias. Suba al coche, por favor. Usted esta arrestado.
Translation. Good morning. What is your name? Thank you. Get in your car, please. You are under arrest.
It doesnt sound like English to me.
NAVE YOU CAUEOFACEPLAC??
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To keep the strong red color of paprika, store it in an airtight container in the refrigerator.
If you have a can of baking powder thats been in your cupboard for a long time and wonder if it has kept its leavening
power, you can test it by stirring 1 teaspoonful into cup
hot water. If the mixture bubbles within a few seconds, the.
baking powder will still be effective.
Engagement
Announced
Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Fenner of Plymouth, Ohio, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Karla Jane, to Gherman Andrew
Taylor III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gherman Andrew Taylor Jr. of
Ahoskie. The wedding will take place April 12.
Cathys Klip & Kurl
To be perfectly set for the Easter holidays,< come by and see Cathy or Judy.
Reg Now
$25.........Perms..........^20
$20 Perms 48.50
Offer Good March 26-April 5 Call 752-0908 Or 758-2066.
Owner Cathy Briley Sawyer I Located Off Ram HomRd. i Nila From Ram HomSteblct
A professional 8xK) color portrait for 88"
All ages welcome babies, aijults, and families! Choose from our selection of scenic and color backgrounds. Well select poses, and additional portraits will be available with no obligation. Satisfaction always, or your money cheerfully refunded.
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Cuffing The Sandwich is A Maffer Of Skill
Correeflons Conference
The Dey Reflector, Gfeeovllle, NC-lteaday, Meitli tf, am-4
At ECU On April 10-11
One of the mort crucial decisions a mother will ever make Is how to cut a peanut butter and ]elly sandwich.
Some children would rather starve than eat a rectangle. Others who arent Into shapes insist that the crust be removed with surgical precision.
Paraits who ignore these preferences can permanently impair family harmony. In fact, one kid whoif mother persisted in cutting triangles when he liked four small squares finally disowned her by telling anycme who would listen that he was an orphan.
The shape of bread is not the only thing a mother has to be careful about. She also has to pay attention to the consistency of the peanut butter and jelly. Most kids will not
Honor ECU Scholars
ECU News Bureau
Ten top-ranking senior students in East Carolina Universitys College of Arts and Sciences will be honored April 8 by the local Phi Beta Kappa Alumni chapter.
Each student will be presented with an appropriate gift at a 4 p.m. reception in the VanLan-dingham Room of the Home Economics Building.
'The students have achieved the highest academic grade point averages among ECU seniors in major fields of study recognized by Phi Beta Kappa.
The students are:
MUbrey Cate of Houston, Texas aixl Dawn Colwell of Millers Creek, biology; William Ballance of Fremont and William Ball of Kinston, chemistry; Laura Adcock of Fuquay-Varina, foreign languages and literatures; Virginia Outlaw of Wilson, science education; Barney Jer-nlgan of Colerain, mathematics; Terry Campbell and Rhonda Hooks of Greenville, psychology; and Virginia J(^instone of Oiestertown, Md., anthropology.
Home addresses of the Phi Beta Kappa txmorees include;
PITT COUNTY, Greenville -Terry CampbeU, 207 DuPont Circle, and Rhonda Ho(As, 1902 East Sixth St.
Garden Shop
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Azaleas enhance the beauty of any yard. They are perfect for hedges, borders or foundation plantings. Choose from Coral Bell, Delaware White, Hershey Red and Red VVing.
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eat lumps. Preserves are regarded with the same suspicion as lAacula offering candy.
And the kid on the commercial is right. Kids are picky about peanut butter. Of those served crunchy for the first tinte, 80 percent will opai the sandwich and pick the peanuts out.
Of course, kids are picky about everything concerning food. No meal in our house can start in peace unless Meg has her Superheroes mat and her Mickey Mouse cup. One without the other wont do. They match, she explains.
Then theres the plate. Every food item must be separated by at least inch, or enough room to let one Play People pass through unsoiled. No juices must be in evidence or the entire meal is considered contaminated.
The only acceptable food mix is butter and rice. An entree like lasagna will send
Unemployment
Drops In N.C.
RALEIGH, N. C. (AP) - The unemployment rate in North Carolina dn^ped from 5.9 percent in January to 5.5 percent in February, the state Employment Security Commission announced Tuesday.
The February rate showed an increase over February 1979 when the rate was 4.9 pen^nt.
The North Carolina jobless rate was below the national rate of 6.8 percent.
Meg to the vo^ of latera. She has beoi known to sit for two hours trying to separate the cheese, noodles, and sauce into three different piies.
And we often have to wait 20 extra minutes at a fast food restaurant because we have to ^)ecial order Megs plain cheeseburger. A scraped all-the-way wont do. Meg says that the bun looks like its bleeding.
Im sure some parents will consider me overindulgent tor pandering to these food fetishes, but I just cant stomach the alternative, especially in a ptd>lic place. The one night I really ^ fed up with Megs finickiness was aminordisasto'.
We were eating in a crowded restaurant, and Meg was already out of sorts because cheeseburgers werrat on the menu. But she really got iq)set when the waitress brought her plate. Three peas had roll^ into the applesauce.
She stared at the plate, and her shoulders began to heave. Im not hungry, she whispered.
Oh yes you are, I said. Now eat.
The tears rolled down her face. I dont want to!
Too bad.
Meg was now sobbing loudly enough to drown out the conversations at the next three taWes. I cant eat this food! she cried. Its fUthy!
It was the first time in my life that a waitress has ever crossed Conje Again off the bottom of our check.
ECU News Bureau
Several top-ranking officials of the American Correctionai Association will speak at Criminal Justice Imtes and Concwns of the 80s, a conference scheduled by the N.C. chapter of the Amoican Correctional Association and the N.C. Justice Academy in Greenville April 10-11.
Coordinating the confemice is the East Carolina University Division of Continuing Education. Ail intere^ citizens, volunteers, correctional workers, adult and juvenile service workers, students and educatm are invited to attend.
Speakers include Jack McCall, president of the N.C. chapter of the American Correctional Association; ECU Chancdlor Thomas Brewer; Norman Carlson, president of the American Correctkmal Association; and director of the Federal Prison Service;
Amos Reed, ACA presidentelect and secretary of the N.C. Department of Correctloo; An-thwiy Travisono, ACA tecuUve director; Tom Parker, executive director of the National Criminal Justice, Washington, D.C.; and Phillip Lyons, affiistant to the N.C, Attorney General for Criminal Justice Affairs.
Partic^ts may elect to attend three groig) wwtshops on such tidies as the needs of ^ial (rffenders, devdoping a positive climate in correctional
institutkxB, imaginative alternatives to incarceration, empi(^ee coping ai^ survival, and the increasing role of women in criminal justice.
Further Information and registration materials are available from the Office Non-Credit Programs, Division of Continuing Education, East Canrfina University.
Pre-registration must be completed by April 3.
SINGSPIRATION WINTERVILLE - Winter-ville Pentecostal Holiness Church will hold a Sing^ira-ti(fflSundayat7p. m.
The Gospelettes from Grindle Creek Church of God wiD be featured. The public is invited, says the pastor, the Rev. Kader Rawls.
request APPROVED
City Manager Ed Wyatt announced the approval of a request by Greenville Christian Academy fcM* permission to conduct a door-Uwloor and merchant solicitation from March 20 through April 14 in order to raise funds to hdp with the cost of a drama.
SERVED AS PAGE Lewie Edwards of Grlmesland served recently as a page in the offices of Governor Jim Hunt in Raleigh. Edwards, a junior at J.H. Rose High School is the son ' of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Edwards ofRt.lGrimesland.
v.
Setting Standards
Centuries ago, the foot was a standard way to measure length. The trouble was, each person used his own foot as a measure, so the measurement varied according to the length of different feet. To set accurate measurements in the United States, Congress created the Bureau of Standards in 1901. The bureau employs thousands of scientist, who test and measure everything from metal fatigue in airplanes to the potential energy in garbage. Standards set by the bureau can apply to the strength of the electrical currents in our homes, the languages computers use, and even the sizes of the clothes we wear. The bureau has laboratories in Maryland and Colorado.
DO YOU KNOW The Bureau of Standards is an agency of what Cabinet department?
WEDNESDAY'S ANSWER - Israel is the only country that drafts women.
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4-TheDUy Reflector. Greenvllie, N.C-Thurwlay, March X7. IW
Need Real Inspections
NO PRINCE CHARMING, BUT SHES WAKING UP!
Greenville building inspector Alton Warren recently explained that a problem with exhaust vents was an exception, rather than the rule for the city inspections program.
"We have very few problems, he said.
Warren said the vents in the apartment complex were being corrected. The chance of something like that getting by an inspector are slim, he said, but it did happen.
Well, we hope this is an isolated incident, but the building inspectors office should re-double its efforts to see that nothing slips by which does not meet building, plumbing, electric and heating requirements.
A fee system is used to finance the inspections system. For the fee the public should be able to expect full service in return.
Most of us are not qualified, and dont have time, to go out and inspect any building project in which we may be involved, and that is why the public hires inspectors through the city-
We hope the building inspectors office will make it clear to all builders that every phase of the job will be properly inspected. There are good and practical reasons for the inspections program, not the least of which are safety and assuring the buyer of a properly constructed building.
M
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The Push For Registration
March 28 and 29 have been proclaimed "Voter Registration Days by Greenville Mayor Don McGlohon.
The days have been cited to encourage all citizens to be certain they are registered to vote prior to closing
of the books on April 8 for the May 6 primary.
The extra push for voter registration is worthwhile, but any day is a good day to register in order to participate in our democratic form of government.
A Red-Taped Plan
Failure For 4,000 Years
7*5P/0iS:
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
By BILL NOBUTT
RALEIGH - Turning water power into electricity is perhaps the cleanest, simplest and cheapest way of producing energy; especially in North Carolina where textile plants once concentrated to take advantage of the plentiful water supply and the fall line in the Piedmont.
But a study committee of the General Assembly is finding that in todays complex system, nothing is quite as simple as it seems.
Yes the group has learned from a host of experts, there are plenty of sites, federal money and potential available to produce electricity from water power in North Carolina.
UTiat can be done with that electricity, once generated, however, is another story.
There are public utilities regulations, environmental regulations, safety regulations, franchise districts awarded certain specific companies or agencies by law, rate regulations, distribution line regulations, licensing and application provisions ... a maze of governmental trapdoors to be negotiated.
Savings
The study group evolved from a suggestion in the General Assembly that some textile mills .still having small dams and the capability to produce some of their own power might want to put the turbines back into gear if encouraged to do so. Consolidated Knitting at Charlotte is an example of a plant using its own hydropower plant. It is saving about $50,000 yearly on heating aid air conditioning costs.
The committee, chaired by State Senator Jack Childers, D-Davidson County, and State Rep. John Jordan. D-,A1 amanee, have been told by experts from as far away as New Hampshire and New York that water power is making a comeback. The plants are cheaper to build, operate, and maintain; re
quire minimal staffing; are environmentally safe and clean; and are catching on elsewhere.
In preliminary work for changes in the law designed to snip through the bureaucratic red tape, committee staff has been given the task of writing proposals which would make it possible for hydroplants to make a comeback.
First, those generators us-
BILL NOBUTT
ed entirely by private owners such as industrial firms or homeowners; and those operated by municipalities, would be exempted from regulation by the state utilities commission. Even that, is now simple however. The big power companies warn that they would still have to maintain enough generating capacity to supply electricity to such private operators in the event of an emergency. Thus, rates would remain high for other electricity users in effect sugsidizing the water power users.
Next, private generators might sell power to the big companies at wholesale rates. That runs into rate problems, rights-of-way for transmission lines, and reliability.
Costs
Also, the big power companies which are faced with escalating construction and operating costs, and with almost crippling environmental concerns at nuclear and coal-fired plants, might want
The Daily Reflector
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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 Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.
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Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.00 MAIL RATES
(Pricci includ* !< wticr* (ppllcib*|
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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all 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.
to expand their own hydropower capacity. That is happening in New England. To encourage that, the legislative body is suggesting that the power companies be allowed a higher than normal rate of return on their investments in hydroplants.
Jordan and Childers feel that the stumbling blocks can be chopped down and the state can benefit from water power. Specialists at Research Triangle Institute agree. John Warren at RTI has been conducting an inventory of potential sites (there are some 3,000 in the state) and has come up with a list of about 300 which show promise for use. On contract with the states energy division, Warren and the Research Institute are gearing up to help applicants through the federal regulatory maze in getting funds and clearances. The institute is also helping the (Coatd on Page 6)
Seen In Bad Company
WASHINGTON - Believe me, it is a terrible prospect for this aging conservative to find himself, metaphorically speaking, in bed with Birch Bayh. And not merely abed with the senator from Indiana, but also with such bugeyed liberals as Culver of Iowa, Leahy of Vermont and - urk! Kennedy of Massachusetts.
What is a nice boy like me doing in their company? Alas, in casting key subcommittee votes to reject the proposed constitutional amendment to compel a balanced budget, they are right and my brother conservatives are wrong. The proposed amendment is simply not the proper way to restrain federal spending. The proper way to restrain federal spending is to defeat such senators as Bayh, Culver, Leahy and Kennedy at the polls.
Public Forum
Letters submitted for Public Forum should be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters.
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.
To the editor;
On Sunday, Mar. 23, there was an article on the front page of "The Daily Reflector. It concerned a stabbing incident on a Pitt County school bus. Had this story been printed three weeks ago, it would have been news. But, in fact, the episode occurred Feb. 29. Therefore, I feel the article was sensationalism, not good journalism.
This article wasnt even a reporting of the courts findings, since the case has not been heard yet.
Why?
Kathy Phillips Greenville
To the editor:
I read with interest Mr. Savages report on Senator Morgans speech to the State Baptists assembled in Greenville last weekend.
The primary thrust of Sen. Morgans speech was the importance of maintaining separation of church and state. This is a pet issue of mine and I found myself in complete accord with the senator. That was news in itself to me, as I rarely agree with his positions.
The motivation for this letter, however, was what was left unsaid by both the speaker and Mr. Savage. I found an overwhelming irony in the fact that Morgans speech on separation of church and state was presented in a public school facility -Rose High School - a school fully bought and paid for with government funds. This kind of thing is fairly common, I understand.
I talked to Mr. Savage about this today. He said he felt there was no conflict and, hence, no story, because the Baptists rented the school. I do not believe the United States Constitution says or implies that the basic doctrine of separation of church and state may be abridged by the simple payment of rent. If that were true, what a flimsy document it would be. MikeW.Yorke
Strength For Today
A long time ago, in one of the most famous opinions ever to emerge from the Supreme Court. John Marshall gave his brothers a reminder for the centuries. "We must never forget, he said, "that it isa Constitution we are expounding. The admonition can be paraphrased: We ought never to forget, in the context of the pending proposal, that it is a Constitution we are amending. The language of any amendment must have sufficient precision that men may know what it means; the terms must be enforceable; and the object must be to serve some fundamental purpose that cannot otherwise be attained.
This is the first sentence of the pending proposal: The Congress shall adopt for each year a budget, which shall set forth the total receipts and expenditures of the United States. And we are in trouble before we proceed to the second sentence.
What is a budget? 1 have a shelf filled with federal budgets. I know what a budget is in fact. What is it in law? It is a will-o-the-wisp, a fantasy, p sometime thing, a tinsel contrivance of maybe-this, and possibly-that, and if-the-Congress-please.
What the first sentence refers to are the "anticipated receipts and expenditures. Whose anticipations? The budget that goes to the Congress every January reflects the anticipations of the president, abetted by his astrologers, soothsayers, economists and readers of entrails. The figures are always queasy; they will not hold still. Give me a pencil: In 10 seconds I will jigger you up a budget in which expenditures do not exceed receipts. It is no trick at all.
The second sentence says that an imbalanced budget shall not be adopted unless three-fifths of each house of Congress approve. The third sentence says that no appropriation bill shall be passed which would cause the total expenditures for any year to exceed the expen
ditures in the budget for such year. Again, we are in never-never land. How is such a provision to be enforced? .V^ would have standing to sue for its alieged violation?
The amendment continues: "The receipts collected in any year shall not exceed, as a proportion of the national income, that collected in the prior year... What jargon have we here? What, constitutionally speaking, are receipts? What is the "national income? The amendment goes on to say that the terms shall be construed in accordance with their meanings on the date on which this article was submitted to the states for ratification. Let me assemble 10 economic statisticians: I will give you four meanings for receipts and six definitions of the national income.
No, sir. The intentions of the framers are admirable. It is imperative, to put the matter mildly, that Congress get (ContdonPage 6)
By ROBERTL SCHUETTINGER .
The call for wage and price controls is once again being heard in the land. A recent poll indicates that 57 percent of the public wants controls now. Stator Edward Kennedy has embraced controls as the most effective method of dealing with our rampant inflation - now rising at a 20 percent annual rate.
Last year Eamoon Butler and I wrote a book which we entitled Fwty Centuries of Wage and Price Controls; Now NOT To Fight Inflation We examii^ over 100 cases of wage and price controls which had been imposed on over 30 nations on six continents during a span of four thousarxl years.
We discovered that, while there have been some cases in which controls temporarily curtailed the effects of inflation, they always failed in the long run. This is because controls do not address the real cause of inflation, namely an increase in the money supply over and above the increase in productivity.
Rising prices are the result of inflation, not the cause; the root cause is a decline in the value of the currency. What we have in 1980 in the United States is too many dollars chasing too few goods.
Instead of announcing the monthly rise in prices of goods, the government would be more honest if it announced the monthly rate of the decline of the dollar.
Governments understandably do not like to accept the blame for inflation; they would much rather attribute it to the greed of sellers of labor and goods. That is why wage and price controls have always been popular with politicians. They place the blame, for the rising inflation 0 the public, and they try to force the public to pay (in the form of lower prices and wages) for the inflation that governments have caused.
Much of the Code of Hammurabi (written around 2000 B.C.) dealt with controls on wages and prices. The famous Edict of Diocletian (A.D. 301) attempted to iisi the prices of goods and labor throughout the Roman Empire; after a few years he was forced to abdicate and the law was repealed. Controls were imposed in ancient India and China with much the same result.
Governments in modem times have bei no wiser. Washingtons army nearly starved at Valley Fwge largely because of a decision to impose price contnrfs wi those conunodities needed by the army. The Continental Congress finally adopted a resolution declaring controls to be unworkable. When they were finally removed the rqsressed inflation broke out with a vengeance and prices rose astronomically.
Almost two centuries later, even the Nazis found they could not make controls work. After the war, Herman Goering (the Nazis chief economic coordinator) declared that no country can (ontrol peoples lives) part way. Nor can any country do it all the way, either. I tried that too and it failed. You are no better planners than we .... I should think your economists would read what happened here.
President Nixons 1973 freeze program not only was completely ineffectual in controlling inflation, there is evidence it actually worsened the situation.
The same result can confidently be expected if President Carter, as a last desperate measure (that is what it would be!) attempts controls in 1980. Someday, forty centuries of the same lesson .... told again and again... may finally convince us that wage and price controls are not the solution to the problem of inflation.
The solution is controls on govemmoit, especially on government over-spending and over-borrowing.
Robert L. Schuettinger is an Associate Fellow of Davenport Ccdlege, Yale University. Copyright: Washington Dateline.
Quotes
Woe unto them who are tired of everything, for everything will certainly be tired of them. - G.K. Chesterton
Reckwi the days in which you have not been angry. - Epictetus
Victory belongs to most persevering. Napoleon Bonaparte
the
Inflation Impact Is Broadening
GOOD AND EVIL MIXED
We are often disconcemed by the fact that the secular, unregenerate world duplicates some of the good results of religious faith. Sometimes ungodly people do good things and carry them on even better than the godly.
For example, Richard Wagner, the great composer, lived a corrupt, licentious life. Yet he has written music which we can well believe is more like the music of heaven than anything else that ever came from the pen of a human being. Francis Bacon
is sometimes considered the father of modem research, yet he was so corrupt in his public life that fines levied against him amounted to almost $150,000.
Only God knows why the ungodly sometimes do good and the godly, with mistaken zeal, do evil. All we can conclude is that everything, good and bad alike is in the hands of an omnipotent and omniscient Deity who sometimes makes evil serve his own good and wise purposes.
Elisha Douglass
ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) -Hardly the invisible enemy, as President Carter called if; inflation has now driven deep into consumer territory, inflicting many casualties and all but driving families out of house and home.
The consumer price index continues to rise at an 18 percent annual rate. In-flation-adjuted hourly earnings have fallen for seven straight months and now are 6.5 percent lower than a year ago. The savings rate is well under four percent, or about half what it was four years ago.
Taxes are up. 'The Tax Foundation estimates the tax take this year will rise to 35.8 percent of the average paycheck from 34.7 percent in
1979. Fifty years ago a worker toiled 42 days to pay taxes; now its 131 days.
Credit outstanding is up, although at less than half the 13 percent rate of increase for 19TO. Wasnt the increase bound to slow? Ten years ago households had $1,660 in installment loans; now its $4,000.
Besides, the Carter administration and the Federal Reserve have clamped down on the ability of banks to make consumer loans. With real incomes falling, prices rising, savings shrinking and credit restricted, there is no choice but to retreat for millions of American households.
The job situation is holding up weli. Unemployment, expected to rise during February, instead fell 0,2 percent from Januarys 6.2.
Improvements in productivity, or production efficiency, have all but evaporated from the American industrial scene, and without them no real improvement can be made in prices. Bankruptcies may rise.
In fact, many major American companies have ceased to make money on an inflation-adjusted basis. Others are failing to earn enough to cover dividends. They are living off their stored capital.
Some banks are in less than healthy condition. As far back as last October the U.S. Comptroller of the Currency, John G. Heimann, said the nation should prepare for failures of some large banks. Many savings and loan
associations also have been losing money.
Home building, necessary to provide for a demographic bulge in the home-buying population, has been reduced to less than 1.5 million units a year, when the need is said to be closer to 2 million units.
It is unlikely that Americans, creative as they have shown themsdves to be, can find a way around the anti-inflation restrictions now being imposed. The only obvious course is for them to retreat.
In retreat to a lower standard of living, it is argued, the vlctoiy wUl be won; inflation will be defeated and the groundwork .set for the next economic advance. But critics disagree, saying the anticipated recession could destroy much of the desire to fight.
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Shop 10 A.MI.til 9 P.M. Phone 756-1190
-The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.-Thursday, March TJ, 19
Cheyenne Toasfs Snow For Winter
Record
1980
District Rotary Meet Here During Weekend
FLAKEY about snow Cheyenne, Wyoming residents raise a toast to the new seasonal snowfall record 102.1 inches - during a happy hour
By ROCH THORNTON Associated Press Writer
CHEYENNE. Wyo. (AP) -Wliile a warm spring sun melted the latest accumulation of powder, Cheyenne residents toasted their success in weathering the worst winter of snow in the prairie citys history.
One bar doubled its Happy Hour to four hours to celebrate Cheyennes new snowfall record - 102.1 inches this winter. The bar was soon full and patrons were jubilant when they learned of the two-drinks-for-one celebration.
"1 plan on getting snowed under myself, right here said one.
The old record, 100.8 inches in the winter of 1904-05, had been under attack since a record 26-inch snowfall before Thanksgiving blasted in from the surrounding rolling grassland.
Indict Official In Job Program
S.ALISBURY, N.C. (AP) -George Alexander Miller Jr., the former coordinator of the Rowan County Emergency Job Program, has been indicted on three charges of obtaining more than $7,000 through false pretense.
Miller resigned as the programs director Feb. 15 after an investigation began. He had headed the job program for two years.
' The indictments allege Miller falsified records and termination dates for some present and former employees and that he made the statements to deceive County Manager Seth .Murdoch and to have checks written for the individuals.
A succession of heavy snows fell during December and the snow removal budget for the city of 60,000 was exhausted before Christmas, forcing officials to seek state aid and leave some streets unplowed.
On Wednesday, residents awoke to a 2-inch blanket of snow that broke the record. The total was twice the 51-inch average here.
its fantastic, but I dont want one more flake, said the Rev. Gary Ruzicka of St. Marys Cathedral.
Im glad we broke the record so we dont have to do it again next year, said Dean Prosser of the Wyoming Stock Growers Association said, its been a difficult winter for ranchers. We havent lost that
Kilpatrick Col. ...
(Continued from page 4)
our fiscal house in order. The runaway inflation that now afflicts our country - the inflation that robs the aged and debases our currency is the direct consequence of the reckless and irresponsible policies of recent years. Nothing on the domestic scene is more urgently needed than a return to sanity in taxing and spending.
But the answer, in my own view, is not to add vague, illusory and unenforceable sentences to the supreme law of the land. The answer is to turn out the senators and representatives who have brought us to this sorry fix, and to elect in their stead men and women who will do a better job. This is the way the political process is supposed to work. We ought to stick with it.
celebration at a local bar,,Several bars extended their happy hours to mark Cheyennes worst winter since 1904-1905, (AP Lasei^lfoto)
Four hours! Thats the rest of
much stock but weve had to do a lot of extra feeding,
But he said the record snows-have meant extra sub-soil moisture for southeastern Wyoming, and ranching should be pretty good this summer.
Cheyenne Mayor Don Erickson said, however, he was disappointed the latest snowfall was so small. A lack of deep snow has wrecked plans for a city-sponsored contest to see who can build the biggest snowman, he said.
my life!
A railroad worker was disgruntled. I cant stay for four hours ... my wife wouldnt let me, he said.
And one tippler took an international view of the situation. I think Iran oughta get the snowfall we got, he said.
But the thing is, it may not be over yet.
Cheyenne averages 12.4 inches of snow during April and
Over 200 persons are expected in Greenville Friday, Saturday and Sunday for the annual conference of Rotary International District 773.
Jaclc^dwards of Greenville is Governor of the District.
The meeting will attract delegates from 45 Rotary Gubs from Southeastern N. C. It will be held at the Ramada Inn and will begin with a District Assembly Friday afternoon, followed by a fellowship banquet Friday night, an all-day session Saturday and the (Jovemors banquet Saturday night.
Sunday morning the convention delegates, as well as members of the Greenville Rotary Club, will be hosted by Rachel and Jack Edwards for breakfast at the Greenviiie Rotary Building.
Stroke Club To Gather Sunday
The Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital Stroke Club will hold a covered dish supper meeting at the Region^ Rehabilitation Center Sunday from 4 to 6 p. m.
Mary Beth Kiefer, occiqja-tional therapist at the center, will demonstrate shortcuts in homemaking for stroke victims and show how to assist patients with left-side disabilities. Wanda Davis, rehabilitation social worker, will lead a discussion on how families deal with communication problems resulting from strokes. The program will include a planning session for the spring field trip.
The club, sponsored by Patient
Representing Rotary International Pres. Jim Bomar will be Past District (Jovemor Ken Erd-man of Jenkintown. Pa. Erdman is a member of the Board of Directors of Rotary International
Keynote speaker for the Fri-
Chairman of the conference is Bill Heymann, president of the Greenviiie club, Mrs, Marian Heymann is in charge of the ladles activities for the weekend. Entertainment will be provided by the East Carolina University choir, under the day night banquet will be J. Ed direction of Brett Watson, and Williams of Erwin, a trustee of by Otto Dykstra of Greenville Woodmen of the World. performing on the cordovox.
JACK EDWARDS
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May, and snow is predicted for Ever since the Idea came up, the remaining days in March, pamily Services, is open to he said, Cheyenne hasnt had too. stroke victims and their spouses.
In the bad winter of 1905. 46.5 interested professionals are also inches of snow fell in April. invited.
enough snow at one time for a very big snowman, or even a small one. Brief periods of balmy temperatures have kept snow from accumulating.
Meanwhile, over at the Downtowner Motor Inn, one patron greeted the news of the special Happy Hour with a whoop:
Noblitt Col....
(Continued from page 4)
state's lawmakers in their efforts.
Warren cautions that water power is not a panacea, but can lessen the load on coal and nuclear, producing significant amounts of electricity especially for industries, rural cooperatives and small towns
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Continuous strolling Mens & Womens fashion show Lovable Easter Bunny Models
Poster Hangingposter contest with city and county schools, and East Carolina University students participating
Senior Citizen Egg Hunt-every egg has a valuable prize-1 oclock
Senior Citizen reception at First Federal Savings on the Mall 2-5 oclock
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'IMC
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Gold, Silver
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Prices
LONDON (AP) - Gold and silvw prices slumped and the U.S. (kdlar hit a four-year high against the Italian lira and a 10-month peak against the West German mark on world financial markets today.
Bullion prices fell sharply in the morning and were still well below Wednesdays levels even after a slight recovery later in the day.
By mid-afternoon gold was selling in London and Zurich for $490.50 a Troy ounce, down from $505.50 and $504.50 respectively late Wednesday but a recovery from morning lows of $472.50 in London and $485.50 in the Swiss center.
SUver, which fell to $13.75 an ounce early in the day, traded in London t $16, down $1.50 from Wednesday.
Its all part of the big clear-out, with holders tired of holding onto nietal and waiting for the big rise, especially in view
of the heavy cost due to high interest rates, said oe London dealer.
The ddlar, meanwhile, continued to benefit from In-vestment-attracting U.S. interest rates.
It jumped nearly 10 lire at the afternoon fixing in Milan to a four-year high of 888.30 lire.
In Frankfurt the afternoon fixing was 1.9135 West German marks, highest for nearly 10 months, up from 1.8915 late Wednesday.
In Zurich, the dollar gained more than 3 centimes to 1.8235 Swiss francs from 1.7905 the night before, and in London, there w^ a gain of nearly 3 cents against the pound which was worth $2.1760, down from $2.2030.
After gold prices sank below $500 dollars an ounce in New York Wednesday night, the metal drow)ed $39.07 in Hong Kong early today to close at
Held Wastewater
Process Seminar
A twoKlay seminar attended by wastewater treatment plant operators, municipal and industrial officials and consulting engineers from throughout eastern North Carolina was completed today at Pitt Community College. The workshop covered the area of advanced wastewater treatment.
A panel of four headed the seminar, including Jon C. Dyer, president of Environmental Technology, Inc. of Springfield, Va.; Derek Hutchinson and Carl Dale of Church and Dwight Company, Inc. from Atlanta Ga.; and Preston Howard, environmental engineer from the North Carolina Division of Environmental Management.
Dyer presented a one<lay session on the impacts and requirements of the federally mandated industrial pretreatment programs on industries and municipalities.
Hutchinson and Dale presented a short course on the role of bicarbonate alkalinity in water and wastewater treatment in aerobic and anaerobic
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Howard gave a presentation on innovative and alternative technology for wastewater treatment plants including a brief overview of innovative and alternative technology assessment procedures. He also discussed innovative and alternative technology projects which may affect operators.
Ray E. Shaw, Jr. of Greensboro and G. Edward Warren, Jr. of Washington were hosts for the program.
NEW YORK (AP) - With a wink, singer song-writer Neil Sedaka says hes supported his daughter Dara for 16 years, ...so now, maybe shell support me.
Actually, Sedaka doesnt need the help. Its Dara who is looking for the break.
The pair celebrated at a local disco Wednesday night to kick-off Daras first album In The Pocket.
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9x12 Shag Rugs
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Reg. $129.95 Sale
$8995
Each
S2 Inch Maple China
Reg. $689.00 Sale
$45900
Maple Corner Cahinets
Reg. $369.00 Sale
$26900
18th Century Masterworks In Mahogany Big
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ir
Butler Tray
Flaps Down: 27x34 FlapiUp:1lx2S
Reg. $319.00
Sale $239.00
Mirror 17x38
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sal. $209.00
Console
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Reg. $309.00
Sala$219.00
Box on Stand 10x14^x21Hlgh
Reg. $219.00
Sale $149.00
Low Boy
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Sale$259.00
Front Chest D, W Front 33 Back 39
Reg. $699.00
s. $479.00
SevN Piece Dining Room Seite
Style Chairs and
1095
By Stanley-Six Bamboo Style Chairs and Thick Glass Top Table.
Seven Piece Maple Dinette
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Reg. $1595.00.. Sale
Reg. $429.00 Sale
$29900
Daft just rcdiocJokliiK'
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J SALE ON BERKLINE WALLAWAY!
RECLINERS
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REG.
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269
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Sevee Piece Solid Cherry Dinette W
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Reg. $1095.00 Sale
695
Five Piece Maple Dinettes
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Reg. $319.00 .Sale
$iggoo
Maple End Tables aiil Cocktail Tables
$2995
Reg. $49.95 Sale
Each
Foer Piece Cherry Unten Anne Bedmoin Snites
Double Dresser and Mirror, Five Drawer Chest, Tall Poster Bed
or Low Port Bed and One Night Stand.
Reg. $1519.00.. Sale
$1049
Five Drawer Chests
Maple or Pine Finish
Reg. $119.00............Sale
$89
Bassett Cribs With Feam Rubber Mattress
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One 80 Inch Loose Pillow Back Sofa
Yellow, Green and Blue Quilted Polished Cotton Print Cover. Ideal for Beach or Sun Room.
Reg. $199.00 Sale
$13995
Reg. $699.00 Sale
$44900
Colors: Rust, Terra Cotta, Green, Yellow, Blue, Sand and Brown.
One Group Corderoy Swival Rockers
een, Yellow, Blue
$209
Reg. $299.00 Sale
Lane Cedar Chest
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Reg. $209.00 Sale
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Foer Piece Coentry French Bedroom Suite
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Reg. $2026.00 Sale
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Four Piece Pecan Bedroom Seite
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Reg. $769.00 Sale
$529
Three Piece Pine Bedroom Suite
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Reg. $499.00 Sale
$379
Five Piece King Size Pine Bedroom Seite
By Basaett-You get King Size Bed with Footboard, Triple Dresser with Hutch Mirror, Large Chest on Chest and two Com
mode Night Stands.
Reg. $1699.00.. Sale
$1199
By American Drew-Triple Dresser and Mirror. Five Drawer Chest, Panel Bed anri Night Stand.
Foer Piece Oak Bedroom Suite
isser and ind.
$749
Reg. $1095.00 Sale
Four Piece Pine Bedroem Suite
By Thomaaville-Close Out. 40% Ott. Only two Suites. One group with Triple Dresser and Mirror, Chest on Chest, Cannonball Bed & Night Stand.
Reg.$2495.00 .Sale
$1495
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Beg. $259.00
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Wicker Hal
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Rattan Furniture
All Sale Priced At
All Living Room Furniture
Reduced 25% to 50%
Larga aslactlon looae pillow back sofaa in corduroys and quilted polished cotton prints.
,$499
Sofa Reg. $8M.N.....................Sale
Love Seat.., HI.M.........s.i.449
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g The Daily Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Thursday, March 17, I960
How's The Weather?
Showofs StdiKinoiy OcduHed
.ESHQ ===
x)
NAIIONAl WiAlHiR MRVKi NOAA US Drpi ( (omm,..r
y
WEATHER FORECAST - Rain is expected in the forecast period until Friday morning, from the Southeast into the Midwest and eastern
Plains. Milder weather is due for coastal states but cool temperatures are expected for inland areas. (APLaserjrfiotoMap)
Cloudy skies that prevailed over .North Carolina this morning were expected to let some sunshine through by this afternoon but more rain is on the way
The forecast calls for scattered rain developing later tonight over the mountains. The rain will spread over the state
'Premature' On Pay Proposals
R.ALEIGH. \ C. (.^Pi - It's still too soon to tell what size pay increase will be recommended to the Legislature for teachers and state employees. Gov Jim Hunt said Wednesday.
He called published reports
Friday and may continue in some areas Saturday.
Temperatures were some cooler today, ranging in the JOs in some areas this morning. High readings during the day were expected to range from the 40s in the mountains to near 60 in southern sections of the state.
Low readings tonight were expected to be mostly in the 40s
and highs Friday were expected to be in the 50s to mid 60s.
Temperatures were generally cool Wednesday under cloudy skies. Fayetteville had one of the warmest readings of the day and that was only 62 degrees.
Cape Halteras was one of the coolest places with a high for the day of only 51 degrees.
Stately Rites For Reputed Mobster
PHILADELPHIA lAP) - .An-
saying the raise would amount gelo Bruno, who reputedly ran to 10 percPiM premature. " the city's numbers and loan-Hunt declined to say il the sharking rackets, was given a proposal would fall within the stately funeral then buried at a president's voluntary wage family plot beneath a simple guidelines. Earlier, Hunt prom- gravestone, ised to propose a "double digit "Money, fame and power" increase. t'ould not protect Bruno
i
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"against a fate that awaits every man and woman, said the Rev. John Dieckman in a brief eulogy during Wednesdays Mass of Christian Burial at the Epiphany of Our Lord Roman Catholic Church.
The 69-year-old Sicilian immigrant was killed Friday night by two shotgun blasts in the back of his head as he sat in an automobile in front of his south Philadelphia home talking to a friend. Police say there are no suspects.
"We tend to cast too many stones, too often trying to be judge, jury and executioner, Dieckman told some 250 friends and relatives, including Brunos wife. Sue. and his two children at the 35-minute service.
"It is not for us to judge. We should show Angelo compassion as we commend him to the l/)rd. Let him be loved, he said.
Outside the church, more than 1,000 people jockeyed with reporters, photographers and TV cameramen for a view.
"We dont want any circus, we want this to be in good taste, a high class funeral, said Jerry Blavat. a nightclub operator who handled arrangements for the family and screened the crowd.
Many of those who stood there in the wind said they came to show respect for a neighlxir they had liked.
"He was a nice man, a good man, said Amelia Rubolina. "I just feel badly about the whole thing,
Assh Honors 2 Tar Heels
RALEIGH, N.C. <AP) - The N.C. Citizens Association on Wednesday presented its highest honors to retired N.C. Supreme Court Chief Justice Susie M. Sharp and Carolina Power & Light Co. board chairman Shearon Harris.
Miss Sharp accepted the associations Citation for Distinguished Public Service at a luncheon. Harris was awarded the groups Citation for Distinguished Citizenship at a dinner
Both events were part of the associations 39th annual meeting. The group is a statewide organization of business and industry,
Harris award was presented to his wife. Helen, because Harris has undergone surgery in recent years for a brain tumor and has suffered a heart attack.
Miss Sharp, who retired in August, was the first woman to sit as a: Superior Court judge, the first woman on the state Supreme Court and the first womaif in the nation to be elected chief justice of a state supreme court.
The Citation said Miss Sharp "not only opened doors for other women, but also made a significant contribution to the fair and efficient administration of justice.
Harris served one term in the General Assembly and practiced law in Albemarle before joining CP&L as associate general counsel in 1957. He has served in a number of positions at the utility.
Harris served as a president of the N.C, Citizens Association in 1970-71 and now is a director of the organization.
The citation called him a national leader in the public utility industry who has inspired respect and admiration throughout our state and nation.
Her Conviction To Cost A Bequeathed $220,000
UULITY PRODUCT
WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. (AP) - If Jean Struven Harris is convicted of killing "Scarsdale Diet doctor Herman Tamo-wer, she will not be able to collect the $220,000 Tamower left her in his will under New York law.
The 57-year-old Virgina schoolmistress was named in Tamowers will along with Lynne Tryforos. a divorced 37-year-old. nurse, and Mrs. Tryforos two children.
Mrs. Harris is charged with second-degree murder in the shooting death of Tamower on March 10 in his Purchase. N.Y., home. Westchester County District Attorney Carl Ver-gari says the suspect shot Tar-nower, her companion of some 15 years, because he had recently turned his attentions to Mrs. Tryforos.
Under New York law, Mrs. Harris would not be entitled to a legacy from Tamower if she
IS judged to have ctmtributed to his death.
Tamower, 69 and a life-long bachelor, left an estate valued at several million dollars. His book, The Complete Scarsdale Diet Plus Dr. Tamowers Life-Long Keep Slim Plan, has grossed $11 million. His specialty was cardiology.
A 13-page will filed Wednesday in Westchester Surrogate Court showed that Tamower left $200,000 to Mrs. Tryforos and left $20,000 to each of her two children.
He willed his $500.000 Purchase estate to his sister, Billie Schwartz, and more than $500,-000 in cash to nieces and nephews, a White Plains hospital and the Westchester Heart Association.
Tamowers chauffeur, Henri Van Der Vreken, and his wife, Suzanne, were given $64,000, or $2,000 for each year they were employed by the doctor.
Ford: Reagan Could Win
They heard shots and called police the night Tamower died in an upstairs bedroom of his home.
Police, who found Mrs. Harris backing out of Tamowers driveway, said she admitted the shooting, but told them the shots were fired during a stmggle.
She also told police she drove to New York from her home in Greenway. Va. to have Tamower kill her. She was headmistress of the fashionable Madeira private girls school there.
Although her lawyer, former county judge Joel Aumou. argued the killing was not intentional. a county grand jury on Tuesday indicted Mrs. Harris for second-degree murder, a charge that presupposes prior intent, rather than for a lesser crime such as manslaughter.
She is free on $40,000 bail and is undergoing psychiatric and medical care at an undisclosed Westchester County hospital.
She faces 25 years to life in prison if convicted on the murder charge, and the money bequeathed to her would remain in Tamowers estate to be divided by his other heirs.
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Offer Course In I itc-Saving
An advanced life saving course will begin Tuesday evening, April 1 from 8:30-9:30 p.m. at the Memorial Gymnasium pool.
Mrs. Ruth Taylor of the Pitt Red Cross said that the remainder of the course schedule will be announced Tuesday. Instructors will be Pat Cox and Sandy Skellie.
Mrs. Taylor said that participants should be prepared to swim the first night. Persons taking the course must be at least 15 years old and be good swimmers, she said.
District Union Meeting Friday
The North East A District No. 2 Union Meeting will convene at St. James FWB Church, Farm-ville, beginning Friday at 7:30 p.m. and continuing through the week.
The president. Bishop Robert Gorham, invites the public to attend, as does the pastor of the "'s* church. Elder C. R. Parker.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (AP) Former President Gerald R. Ford, who has repeatedly claimed that Ronald Reagan could not win the White House, now says he thinks the Republican front-runner could defeat President Carter in November.
Ford told reporters before a GOP dinner in his hometown of Grand Rapids, Mich., Wednesday night he has changed his mind about Reagans chances because the economic situation has deteriorated more dramatically in the past week.
The reassessment represented a major turnabout for Ford in a flip-flopping political year that also saw the former president consider and then reject a late entry into the Republican race.
As recently as Tuesday, at a Chicago news conference, Ford renewed his claim that Reagan ccannot beat Carter this year.
I maintain that Reagan would be unelectable on the
Hospital May Release Tammy
BEAUMONT, Texas (AP) -Country singer Tammy Wy-nette, deluged by cards and flowers from well-wishers, may be released today from a hospital where she was taken Sunday night for stomach pains.
She was hospitalized after complaining of severe abdominal pains following two performances in Beaumont.
Doctors at St. Elizabeths Hospital listed her in very satisfactory condition. Miss Wy-nettes husband and manager, George Richey, said she was suffering from chronic stomach adhesions, for which she has had corrective surgery five times.
He said his wifes doctors reported no surgery was required this time but recommended two or three days rest.
basis of polls. he said. "The polls are pretty imposing evidence, and theyve been pretty consistent.
In Michigan, however. Ford said, "1 believe Governor Reagan, with the full support of all the Republican candidates, could defeat President Carter in 19)....If you do have a Reagan-Carter race, the public will look at the 18 percent inflation rate and the growing unemployment and make their choice.
Earlier, in Cincinnati, Ford said Carter must be held accountable for the high rate of inflation because (pMhe presidents "inability to understand simple economics.
When he announced on March 15 his decision to stay out of the race, Ford promised to support the Republican nominee with all the energy 1 have. Ford also said Wednesday night he would be open to a draft in the event of a deadlocked Republican National (Convention at Detroit in July, but he conceded thats not very likely. He said he would not support any candidate during the primary campaign.
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PLO Gains Support By Its Oil Ties
By STEVE K. HINDY Associated Press Writer
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) The Palestine Liberation Organizations success in winning the support of the Arab oil-producing nations is paying off with increasing recognition from oil-thirsty Western nations.
France, Britain and West Germany all in the past month recognized the right of the Palestinians to setf-determina-tion," and French President Valery Giscard dEstaing has declared the PLO should participate in Middle East peace talks.
Austria granted the PLO office in Vienna virtual full diplomatic status earlier this month. India, which has supported the Palestinian cause on many occasions, extended full diplomatic relations to the PLO on Wednesday.
PLO leader Yasser Arafat has met with a number of Western government leaders in recent years. Dozens of parliamentary delegations and other groups, including Americans, have flocked to Beirut for meetings with him.
Over the past decade, the influence of the 16-year-old organization has grown as rapidly as oil prices, despite its previous reputation among many as a terrorist organization.
Everyone is beginning to see that without solving the Palestinian question justly, you will not have durable peace in the Middle East, said Khaled Fahoum, speaker of the Palestine National Council, the 301-member parliament-in-exile.
He said the West European I states are not becoming morel pro-Arab, just more "realistic. Both Europe and the Arabs! want peace in the area, he said, and the Europeans need Arab energy and the Arabs need European technology.
Arab influence in the West skyrocketed after the 1973 oil embargo. Arafats influence on the Arabs was cemented the' next year when the nations of the Arab League, most notably I Saudi Arabia, recognized the HX) as the sde legitimate representative of the Palestinian people.
Also in 1974,105 nations voted to Invite Arafat to speak in the U.N. Gieral Assembly debate on Palestine, and nine days after his appearance 95 nations voted to give the PLO observer status at the world organization.
Since then, envoys of the conservative Persian Gulf states as wdl as more radical Arab leaders have been pleading the case for the PLO. And the organizations financial support from Arab nations has grown from $29 million in 1974 to about $250 million a year now.
Seek Organize Alumni Assn
Efforts are being made to organize an alumni association on campus at Beaufort County Community College. Any graduate of any curriculum or any past or present student who has successfully completed either two full quarters or 24 credit hoursis eligible to join. In order to cover expenses, there is a membership fee of $2 per year An organizational meeting is planned as soon as a sufficient number of responses are received. Fifty-four students have already signed up for membership. Anyone interested in joining the BCCC Alumni Assocla-tii write to Carolyn S. Lilley, Alumni Coordinator, BCCC, P.O. BOX 1069, Washington, N.C. 27889, or contact student services or Jack Chase, student activities coordinator.
Service Series Begins Tonight
Distrfct Union No. Two will begin tonight at 7; 30 at Saint James FWB Church in Farm-ville. The womens department will be in charge.
On Saturday night Holy Communion will be held and on Sun-: day morning at 11 oclock I^resi-! dent Bishop Robert Gorham will { be in charge. The Rev. Robert PhUlips will conduct the 3 p.m.
, service Sunday. The president is asking ail mothers and deacons ' to be present Saturday morning, t The puWic is also invited.
i
{ EMERGENCY FUNDS f WASHINGTON (AP) - The f House has narrowly approved I emergency funds for the I beleaguered Federal Trade I Commission. Senate approval is ( also expected.
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Six Styles To Select From.
ni I
10-TheDailyRenector.Greenville,N C -Thursday, Marcha?. i80
Iran's Run*Off Vote Delayed
By The Associated Press Irans foreign minister says the runoff elections for the new Parliament have been postponed as expected, irelicating delay until the summer at least in the legislatures decision whether the American hostages should be released.
Meanwhile. Dr. Michael DeBakey arrived in Cairo to operate on the shah and remove his cancerous spleen.
Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh announced after a meeting of the ruling Revolur tionary Council Wednesday night that it delayed the second-round election, originally
scheduled for April 4. to permit investigation of charges of vote fraud in the first round of balloting March 14. He said the investigating commission began work Tuesday and had a month, until April 25. to finish.
With this timetable, the voting for legislators not elected on the first ballot probably would not be held until some time in May. And this could be delayed more if the results of the first round were thrown out in some districts and new elections held.
In view of the slow counting of votes that followed the March election, the results of a
Schedule Seminar On Grant Program
WARNING SIGN - High water threatens a sign warming motorists approaching Lake Allatoona, in Georgia. Heavy spring rains have raised the levels of many North Georgia, lakes.
causing some minor problems with boaters but preventing heavy flooding downstream from dams. (APLaserphoto)
A seminar on the U.S. Department of Energy Appropriate Technology Small Grant Program will be held on Monday, March 31 from 7-10 p.m. in the auditorium of the Allied Health Building of East Carolina University.
The seminar is sponsored by the North Carolina Coalition for Renewable Energy Resources in cooperation with the North Carolina Energy Division and U.S. Department of Energy.
The grant program enables inventors, innovators, small businesses, and local non-profit groups to apply their skills to
Census...
iCont'dfromPageV Constitution The questions have to have some relationship with an identifiable national interest," said Census Bureau spokesman Henry Smith
"We don't ask your religion, or who you sleep with or whether you have a pet. Even though rejected by the Census Bureau, those are all questions one group or another sought to have included Kav Bancroft of the bureau
Hooker & Buchanan, Inc.
Insurance of all Kinds
Jimmy Brewer*Skip Bright Donald Minges
509 Evans Street 752-6186
'"I
Friday-Saturday-Monday-Tuesday Wednesday
V ^
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recalled that other rejected suggestions included some dealing with sexual preference, what type of leisure activity is most enjoyed, whether a person is left-handed and whether he or she snores.
The bureau held hearings starting in 1974 to develop questions.
The first question on all forms asks the name of each person living in the house as of April 1,
Question No. 2 deals with how the people listed are related to one another and the next two questions ask the sex and racial background of the individuals.
Question No. 5 is on age. No. 6 on marital status and No. 7 on whether the individual is of Hispanic origin or descent.
The housing questions everyone will be asked cover such things as number of living quarters at the address, whether there are complete plumbing facilities, the number of rooms, whether you own or rent, the amount of rent and the size and value of the property.
On the long form, the more detailed housing questions include topics such as type of water and sewer service, the age of the building, the average cost of utilities, whether there is a telephone, the number of bedrooms and bathrooms, real estate taxes, mortgage and insurance.
Extra personal questions on the long form include place of birth, languages spoken, citizenship, ancestry, education, military service, health and means of traveling to work.
MASONIC NOTICE The Queen of the South Lodge No. 778 will have a communication at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Work will be in the second degree. All master masons are invited.
James C. .Murphy, Master
.Allen Ray McCarter. Secy
Arrest Woman In Forgery Case
Greenville Police have arrested Mary Sharp Oaks, 35 of Grifton on forgery and uttering charges in connection with a series of alleged check forgeries in the past few weeks.
Chief Glenn Cannon said the arrest followed 28 indictments against Ms. Oaks by the Pitt County Grand Jury.
According to the chief, Ms. Oaks allegedly forged and uttered some $13,000 worth of checks on the account of Dr. Sumiko TsKamura, 523 South Evans St. Most of the checks, he noted, were made payable to Ms. Oaks, or to cash.
Cannon noted that Ms. Oaks was employed by Dr. TsKamura at the time of the alleged forgeries.
developing small scale energy technologies suitable to local needs and skills.
The purposes of the seminar are; to explain the grants program and offer information for completing the grant application forms; to provide information about other possible sources of funding; and to give seminar participants the opportunity to meet other people in the area who may share their interests.
Leading the local seminar will be Linda G. Hix, coordinator for the Greenville Energy Program, a pilot program for community energy planning, sponsored by the Department of Energy. Ms. Hix has experience in encouraging and channeling public participation in community action programs. Her background includes work with grant application processes.
The seminar is free and open to all interested individuals. Ms. Hix said. She urged those planning to attend to pre-register to assure that an adequate supply of seminar materials are available. To pre-register, participants should contact Ms. Hix at 752-7166 (day) or 756-2970 (night).
May ballot are not likely to be known before June. Leaders of the revolutionary regime said earlier that it would take some weeks for the Majlis, or Parliament. to get organized and dispose of pressing domestic matters before it got around to the hostages.
Expectations that the Majlis will determine what happens to the Americans are based on a statement by Ayatollah Ruhol-lah Khomeini, the leader of the revolutionary regime, that it should decide their fate. But there is no assurance that Khomeini won't change his mind. And at last report, about half the seats were being won by the hard-line Islamic Republican Party which opposes releasing the Americans unless the shah and his fortune are returned to Iran.
The leader of the IRP. Ayatollah Mohammad Beheshti, who is Justice Minister and first secretary' of the Revolutionary Council, said on Wednesday the majority of the council feels if the shah is not returned, the hostages should
be tried. But Ghotbzadeh told reporters "no trial will be held." He said the same thing on Monday after another revolutionary leader. Ayatollah Sadegh Khalkhali. said some of the captive Americans should be tried as spies because the shah was allowed to leave Panama and escape extradition proceedings.
Today is the 145th day of confinement for the 50 Americans held by militants in the U.S. Embassy and three in the Iranian Foreip Ministry.
DeBakey, the noted American surgeon who was to operate on
the shah in Panama until Panamanian doctors (Ejected, arrived in Cairo Wednesday night with a full surgical team, seven boxes labeled human blood and several larger boxes believed to contain surgical equipment.
Robert Armao. the shahs spokesman, said a date for the operation would not be set until after DeBakey examined the 60-year-old ex-monarch. Armao said the shah, who is in the Maadi Military Hospital overlooking the Nile, was "holding his own but still very, very weak. He is also very relaxed and comfortable."
HOP IhTO
InckerWillets *10
iMlterSmViairs ....7"
Riggan Shoe Repair And Leather Shop
AcroM Street From Blount Hanrey Downtown Oreenvtlle HI W. 4lh St. Parking In Front A Rear
* h 758-0204
^ i'm Shoe Repair At The Very Beet
J i We Repair Shoea-Bella-Ladlea ^ PocketbookaAndBlllfoWa.
HAPPY EASTER from THE GAZEBO
...offering very special savings this week-end on the cutest bunnies in town!
Register for our 4V2 ft. t^l EASTER RABBIT to be given avvfefy, free!
(No purehtM Mry. Do not havt lo b proMnt to win.)
Easi Jiflh Si., OfeeniriUe
'Phottc ~ 752
Aldridge Will Address Meet
W. M. "Henry Aldridge, a candidate for the State House of Representatives from Pitt and Greene Counties, will speak at the Pitt-Beaufort Conservative Union, scheduled for 7:30 p.m. in the District Courtroom at the Pitt County Court House, tonight,
A Republican. Aldridge has served two terms of the Greenville City Council. A Vanceboro native, he attended East Carolina University and the Medical College of Virginia.
All interested persons are invited to attend the session.
Investigate Two Shooting Cases
Greenville police are continuing their investigation of two shooting incidents at 1100A Brownlea Dr.. Chief Glenn Cannon said today.
Cannon said the rear window of a car and a truck, and two panes of glass in the living room window of the dwelling were shot with a BB or pellet gun about 12:20 a.m. Saturday.
About 11:15 p.m. Tuesday, someone using a pellet or BB gun shot the glass in a front storm door and wooden shutters beside the living room window.
Damage from the two incidents was estimated at more than $2,50.
Gospel Singing
The Sunlight Singers of Greenville and the Gospel Tones I and II of Hookerton will participate in a gospel singing program Sunday night at Oak Grove Holiness Church, Bonners Lane.
The pastor. Bishop Lucille Chancy, invited the public to attend the program, which begins at7:30p.m.
PTA MEETING
There will be a PTA meeting March 27 in the Elmhurst Elementary school auditorium, beginning at 7:30 p.m. Charles Crumpler. physical education teacher, and some of his students will present the program. The public is invited to attend
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Memorial Drive
Banks Tightening Credit Rules
The Daily Reflector, GreeovlUe, N.C.-Thunday, MarchZ7, UW-II
ed Citibank announced it wouJd iimits of S300 on cash advances ed Oiase Manhattan Bank said
issue no new MasterCard or and no installment loans to new the bank also has been consid-
Visa cards, minimum monthly customers ering movi% its credit card op-
payments of $15 up from $5, A sptAesman for No. 3-rank- wations from New York.
By ROBERT BURNS AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The squeeze on consumer btnrowing has tightened once again with actions by Bank of America and Citibank - the nations two biggest banks - to make credit card use mtMre expensive and loans harder to get.
Finance companies, retailers
and other banks also are instituting stricter credit policies to meet new Federal Reserve requirements to hold down loan growth and President Carter's pro^am to cool inflation by reducing consumer ending.
Beneficial Corp., the nation's largest finance company with $4.3 billion in loans outstanding, plans to reduce its loans by 5
percent this year Sears. Ro^ buck and Co.. with 23 million charge customers, has boosted its minimum monthly payment on charge accounts from $8 to $10.
nounced plans to move its credit card operations from New York to Sioux Falls, S.D. so it can charge a higher interest rate on its 5.8 milHon credit cards.
Clay
For School Projects -Soft-
SeH-Hardenlng
Bake In Home Oven
Hungates
PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER 756-0121
As the largest bank issuer of credit cards with 8.3 million cardholders, the San Francisco-based Bank of America said Wednesday it will boost its minimum monthly payment requirements on Visa and MasterCard accounts and stiffen criteria for new card applicants.
Credit card customers with the countrys largest bank will have to pay 6 percent of each months unpaid balance or $25 whichever is greater instead of the current minimum of 4 percent or $10.
Meanwhile, Citicorp an-
Citicorp. whose chief subsidiary' Citibank is one of the country's biggest coasumer lenders, said it is losing money under a New York usury limit prohibiting interest rates of greater than 18 percent on credit card balances of less than $500 and 12 percent on greater balances Starting May 1, South Dakota's usury limits will be 18 percent on the first $500 charge balance and 24 per
cent on greater amounts.
TTje company has no specific target date for the move, although it could occur as soon as July, a spokesman said. He added the company still is hoping the New York usury limit will be lifted soon
Citibank has not yet decided what rate it will charge when the move is completed, but a spokesman said it would be higher than its current rate.
A spokesman said most of the 2,500 jobs affected would be filled in Sioux Falls, and the move would add about $90 million in revenue to the South Dakota economy.
Earlier this week. No. 2-rank-
Our 2nd Annua
Sidewalk
Sale!
Pitt County Democratic Barbeque Fund Raiser
Ail Democrats are Invited to Meet State and Local Democratic Candidates.
American Legion Building
Monday, March 31,1980 5:30 P.M.
Tickets available at door. $8.50 each or 2 for $15.00
For further information call
756-1384 or 758-7708
Spontorsd by th Pitt County Oomocratic Women
Winners In Math Event
Kannapolis Police In Cattle Roundup
WILMINGTON - Students from J. H. Rose High School won first place in Division 1 team competition in the UNC-Wilmington High School Mathematics Contest held recently at the Universtity.
Four of the team members also wbn honorable mention in Division I individual competition. They were: Christopher G. Browning, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Browning; Teresa L. Little, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Little; Carlton D. Johnson, son of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Johnson; and Bradley P. Griffin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Griffin, all of Greenville.
Other members of the Rose High team were Karen Brame and Dorothy Wang.
The contest was sponsored by the UNC-W Department of Mathematical Sciences, and prizes were donated by the Foundation of UNC-Wilmington.
KANNAPOLIS. N.C. (APi -City police officers faced an unusual challenge Wednesday a cattle roundup in downtown Kannapolis.
The culprit was a (KKi-pound, brown and white heifer who escaped the slaughterhouse and ran for her life, snarling traffic and befuddling two police officers.
Moses White of Mount Ulla had taken the young cow to a slaughterhouse on West C Street in Rowan County.
As 1 was unloading it, it like to run over me." said White, (.
The three-mile chase began about 9:50 a.m.. when the heifer was spotted making her way down West C Street
With Kannapolis Police Officers M.D Howell and W.T. Morgan following in their patrol cars, the animal turned on South Main Street, tying up traffic.
Finally the heifer was knocked down by a car. But she got up and went on, while the car suffered $600 damage.
But the cow, perhaps suspect-
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404 Evans St.
Locations also in: Fayetteville, Greensboro, Chariotte, and Raleigh
ing its fate, struck out for a nearby What-A-Burger drive-in restaurant. There the policemen let volunteers Wayne Wilson and Fred Steele, service technicians with G&S Metal Co., take over.
The men cornered the heifer in a shed behind the restaurant, but the frightened animal charged out. striking Morgan and breaking his left middle finger.
"I ran, Rowell said. When it charged out of the shed, it scared us pretty good.
After cornering the heifer again behind a bank next door. Wilson managed to get a rope around her neck and tie her up about 11 a.m.
I just cornered the cow and lassoed it." said Wilson. 38. "I'm just proud f was able to help.
The heifer was eventually returned to the slaughterhoase
Saturday March 29.10:00 A M. til 6:00 P.M.
ITS THE GOOD, THE BAD & THE UGLY
Lots of things we want to get rid of, with tremendous savings to you, many less than cost
0dds& Ends of; y Placcmats & Napkins Glassware by Coming
Gadgets Ice Sculpture
) Tins Cookbooks
Coasters Slightly damaged merchandise
A FEW SPECIAL SURPRISES
and
MUCH MUCH MORE
(itchcn Cupboard
Greenville Square
756-1310
J
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SAVE 50%
On All Century Upholstery In Stock or Select The Frame ond Fabric of Your Choice and Order at Savings of 30%
FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY
122-126 South Main Street
Farmville, N. C.
Phone 753-3101
l^T^DaUy Reflector, GteenvUle, N.C.-'mureday. March 17,19^
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled com lower at 2.53-2.80, mostly 2.62-2.80 in the east and 2.66-2.85, mostly 2.75-2.85, in the Piedmwit; No. 1 yellow soybeans lower at 5.84-6.02^/^, mostly 5.93-6.02'/^ in the east and 5.70-5.87, mostly 5.75-5.87 in in the Piedmont. (New crop: Com 2.80-2.91; Soybeans 6.37-6.41; Wheat 3.79-3.89; Oats 1.26.). Prices paid as of 4 p.m. Wednesday by location for com and soybeans: Wilson 2.75-2.79, 5.93; Elizabeth City 2.53, 5.92; Goldsboro 2.75-2.78, 5.85; Selma
2.78, 5.97; Lumberton 2.80, 5.84-5.86; Snow Hill and Saratoga
2.79, 5.93; GreenvUle 2.65-2.66, 5.93-5.94; Farmvle 2.79, 5.93; Raleigh 5.97*5; Fayetteville 6.02*/i.; WUliamston 2.69, 5.98; Barber 2.75, 5.80; Mount Ulla 5.75; StatesvUle 5.70; Albemarle 2.66, 5.87; Monroe 2.75-2.85; Mocksville and Roaring River 2.75.
Fc^lowing are selected II market quotations;
Burroughs
United Telecommunications
Heublein
Jeff-Pilot
Tri South
Wicks
Wachovia Realty
Eckerds
Central Soya
Hardees
Integon
FieldcresI
Halteras Income
Virginia Electric & Power
Eaton
Deere
PiG
Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn McGraw-Edison NCNB TRW. Inc Lowes Company OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance Planters Bank UttleMint
621,
14>4
24'
23'4
2^
12
4'j
21
10,
II>
18
224
Il
224
10^4
40
13N.
16-S.-I6, ISi 174 ,-1.4
NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices fell sharply today, resuming the slide that began six weeks ago.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which closed Wednesday at its lowest level in almost two years, lost another 7.17 to 754.95 in the first half hour today.
Losers outnumbered gainers by more than a 6-1 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
The market made a bid to rally in early trading Wednesday, but the advance collapsed late in the session. Analysts said that showing prompted more selling today.
Brokers said concerns over record-high interest rates, inflation and the prospect of a recession were still weighing down the market.
In this country we have never seen either inflation or interest rates as high as they are today, Heinz H. Biel at Jan-ney Montgomery Scott observed in a market commentary issued this week.
It is a new experience. It requires a new evaluation of all investment media, of bonds, stocks, real estate, gold, etc.
Todays early volume leaders included American Telephone, down */i> at 47; Eastman Kodak, down **/4 at 44*/4, and Gulf Oil, down */4 at 35^8.
On Wednesday the Dow Jones industrial average, up more than 10 points at its mid-day peak, was off 5.71 at 762.12 by the close.
That marked a new low for the average since it finished at 755.37 on April 4, 1978.
Declines slightly outnumbered advances on the NYSE.
Big Board volume totaled 37.37 million shares, against 43.79 million in the previous session.
The NYSEs composite index lost .26 to 55.98.
At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down 5.21 at 231.92.
NEW YORK (API -Midday stocfci;
High Low Last
J44 344 344
104 10 10
244 244 244
56', 55 55,
84
1980
FIRST DISTRICT
Congressional Overview
Monday, March 31, 9:30-1:30 Ramada Inn
Speakers:
"Business Issues 1980 and the Economy
Tim Smith, Legislative Specialist Chamber of Commerce of U.S.
Small Business-The Foundation of America
Aifred Poiiard, Legislative Asst, to^enapr RoberMorgan
Who Regulates The Regulators
Sam Currin, Legislative Asst, to Senator Jesse Helms
Energy and Inflation Issues 1980
Waiter B.'jones U.S. Representative
Sponsored by the Congressional Action Committee Greenville Area Chamber Of Commerce
The Public Is Invited Registration $12.00 Per Person For Further Information Call The Chamber Office 752-4101
j
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Akzona
Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Airlin Am Baker Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am Stand Amer T4T Beal Food Beth Steel Boeing Boeing wi Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind Carol^Lt Ceianese Cent Soya Champ Int Chessie Sys Chrysler CocaCda Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conll Group Delta AirL DowChem duPonI s Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp s Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowU Fla Pow FordMot For McKess Fuqua Ind GenDynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTel&EI Gen Tire GaPaeif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Herculeslnc Honeywell Ing Rand IBMs Intl Harv Int Paper Int Rectif Int T&T K marl KaisrAlum Kane Mill Kraftlnc KrogerCo s Liggel Grp Lwkheed Loews Corp Masonite McDermott Mead Corp MinnMM Mobil s Monsanto NCNB Cp n Nabisco Nat Distill OlinCp Owenslll Penney JC PepsiCo PhllipMorr s Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA
RalstnPur Republic Stl Revlon Reynldind s Rockwel Int RoyCrown StRegis Pap Scott Paper SeabCst Lin SealdPow SearsRoeb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Cp Std Brands StdOU Cal StdOil Ind StdOilOh Steveas JP TexEastn Texasgulf UMC Ind un Camp Un Carbide UnOilCaJ s Uniroyal US .Steel Wachqv Cp WestPtPep Westgh El Weyerhsr WinnDix Wool worth Xerox Cp
84
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84
14, 144
604 604 804
28 274 27,
254 244 2S-4
6 5,
444 444 444
47 46",
17,
474
20'-,
174 174
20 204
21
51'/, 504 314
35 344 344
284 274 274
20', 20', 20'.,
15', 15', 154
164 16 16
40x 40", 40^
10, 104 104
204 204
25, 25, 254
64 64 64
294 29',
114 114
174 174
15, 15',
264 26
35'i, 344 34,
29'-X 28'5 28,
334 32x 33
15 64
294
11'4
17,
154
26
15',
64
454 44',
22 22
23
6,
224
244
364
16
154 6-4 454 22
274 264 26x
554 544 554
6, 64
224 22
244 244 244
27, 274 274
224 224 22',
134 12', 13
644 644 04',
454 45
24'4 24
214 20x 20X
454 44x 454
23 234
134 124 134
23x 23, 23X
174 174 174
114 114 114
334 334 334
29, 294 29',
154 144 144
364 35
164 16
714 70', 714
49-, 49, 49,
534 524 534
27'x 26, 26-,
31, 31'4 314
194 194
234 234
18'x 17x 184
18 174 174
8 74 74
39', 394 394
15', 15 15
35, 344
24 24
56, 564-. 56-4
214 214 21'4
234 23'x 234
20', 20', 204
47, 474 47',
614 59', 60-4
48', 47 484
10', 10-4 104
194 194 19-4
23x 23', 234
15 144 144
214 204 21
204 20', 20',
204 20
324 32
19', 194 194
63'-, 634 634
244 244 244
19', 194 194
9
204
23
344
24
204
324
10
20', 20',
36', 364 36-4
9,
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28',
27,
284 464 II 27 15t
284 27x 27,
154 15x
15 84 64 10-4 52 464
244 23, 23j
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944 93
80
464 46
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15, 154
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8, 8', 64 64
104 10-4
524 51,
46', 46
81
134 134
634 63',
314 31
II 11 11
39, 384 384
93,
814
134
634
314
37
474 46'-
34 34
36-4 36,
474
3', 17
154
294 28, 28,
194 19
28', 28
24x 244 24,
21, 214 21,
524 514 52
174 17
154 154
194
284
THURSDAY
2:00-5 :00 p.m. Jaycees meet at Green vllle JayceeBldg
6 :30 p.m . E xchange Club meets
7:00 p.m. Wintervllle KIwanis Club meets at community bidg
8 ;00 p.m. Greenville Closed Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bidg. Call 752 7078
8 00 p m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose
8 00 p.m. VFW Auxiliary maefs at Post Home
FRIDAY
7:30p.m. Redmen meet
SATURDAY
10:OOa.m.-4 00p.m. Thirdannual Spr Ing Happening will be held at Carolina East Mall
1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge game at First Federal
We cant cMnjROund interest onmisCDl But you can.
15.700%
The annual yield and rate on Six Month Money Market Certificates is available for 10,000 or more Term Six months 26 weeks) Interest paid monthly quarterly or at maturity FedemI regulations prohibit thecompoundmgof interest on these certificates Rote effective from 3/27/80 thru 4/2/80. ^
Heres how. 1) Purchase an NCNB $10,000 Six Month Money Market CD 2) Ask us to automatically deposit your interest every month, in an NCNB Regular Savings Account, Paying 5'4%, compounded daily.
So you're earning interest on your interest.Which, of course, is the kind of idea you expect from the bank that wants to be the best in the neighborhood.
Federal regulations require a substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal.
Each depositor insured to $40.000 by FDIC.
Hogs
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The trend on the North (Carolina h(^ market today was mostly 50 cents higher. Wilson, unreported; Kinston 31.50; Qinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Qiadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson, 32.00; Rocky Mount 31.50; Salisbury 30.00; Spiveys Comer unreported. Sows: Spiveys Comer (325^ pounds) 23.00-27.00; Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 36.50; Greenville (300^ pounds) 22.00-26.00.
Poultry
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carcrfina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady with weak undertone for next week. Supply adequate. Demand moderate. Weights desirable. The North Carolina dock weighted average price this week is 41.33 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,694,000.
Obituaries
Rezoning...
(CmVdpom Pagel) preiiminry and final plats of Landmark East Subdivision, located on Verdant Street across from Kings Row Apartments. Sewell said the development involves six lots.
The joint city-county board approved the Sedimentation and Erosion Control Plan for Whichport Subdivision, located south of US 264 Bypass and east of Belvedere Subdivision. Sewell said the city and Soil Conservation Service reviewed the plan.
Flooding problems plague the area south of the bypass and it was pointed out that water from the proposed development will go into the same problem area affected by a downstream culvert at the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad. Sewell said that something will hqjefully be worked out with the railroad concerning improvement of the culvert.
Commissioners voted unanimously to request that the City Council establish a committee, hopefully including Council members and planning board representatives, to meet with Seaboard Coast Line regarding the problem.
Approval was given to the preliminary and final plats of the Mary A. Smith Mobile Home Park, located east of State Road 1204 and north of State Road 1202. The plats were approved subject to receipt of a letter from the county Health Department regarding septic tank authorization.
Commissioners voted to table action on the preliminary plat of the Lillian Tyson Dail prc^rty, located on the east side of State Road 1447 some 150 feet north of the Belvoir Highway.
Planning Director Bobby Roberson said that the planning staff would finish drawing up the commercial section of the zoning regulations in 60 to 90 days and then present it to the board for consideration. A workshop will be scheduled at that time for planning board members to discuss the zoning classification with the staff.
Roberson said that the staff is completing its work on the extraterritorial zoning boundary (US 264 West area), as well as its study of the US 264 area. He suggested that the staff notify all property owners involved in the study area and discuss the 264 plans with them before the matter is presented at a board meeting.
The planning director said that it is hopeful that the board will consider and adopt a set of Rules of Procedures at the April meeting.
Board members were urged to consider attending the 23rd annual meeting of the North Carolina Planning Conference set for April 11-12 in Chapel Hill. Local planning board commissioner Wes Hankins is current president of the North Carolina Chapter of the American Planning Association.
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Mrs. Sophia Jane Avery, 77, died at her home on Rt. 6, Greenville this morning. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Wilkerson Funeral Home here.
Cherry
Funeral services for Mrs. Hattie Autry Cherry of Rober-sonville will be held Saturday at 2 p. m. at Willow (Tiapel Baptist Church at Gold Point by the Rev. George Brown. Burial will be in the Andrews Cemetery.
Mrs. Cherry was a native of Martin County who spent most of her life in the Robersonville community. She was a member of Willow Chapel Church.
Surviving her are two sons, James Morris Cherry of Brooklyn PJ. Y. and Herbert Cherry of Robersonville; a daughter. Miss Clotee Cherry of Tarboro; two sisters, Mrs. Lula Purvis and Miss Susie Andrews of Robersonville; 11 grandchildren; nine great grandchildren and one great great grandchild.
Family visitation will be held Friday from 7 to 8 p. m. at Flanagan Funeral Home Chapel In Robersonville.
Foreman Funeral services for Mr. Mer-rion Frank Foreman of 1109 W. Third St., who died Monday, will be held Saturday at 4:30 p.m. at Flanagans Funeral Chapel by the Rev. David Hammond. Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Foreman was a native of Greenville. He was a World War II veteran.
He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Ollie Moye Foreman of the home; and one sister, Mrs. Laura Wilson of Greenville.
Family visitation will be Friday from 7-8 p.m. at Flanagans Funeral Chapel.
Gorham
FARMVILLE - Funeral services for Seaman First Class Fred Douglas Gorham will be held Saturday at 2 p. m. atp Moyes Chapel FWB Church near here by the Rev. Willie Joyner. Burial will be in Saints Delight Cemetery near Walston-burg with full military rites.
Gorham was a native of Pitt County who was a graduate of H. B. Sugg School in Farmville. He had been in the Navy since 1961.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Joyce Ann Gorham of the home; t^daughters, Barbara Ann and Tammie Gorham, both of the home, and Miss Annie Lois Gorham of Fountain; two sons, Fred Gorham Jr. and Victor Gorham, both of the home; one grandchild; his father, John T. Gorham of Farmville; six sisters, Mrs. Mattie Baker of Farmville, Mrs. Olivia Purett and Mrs. Beatrice Harris, both of Greenville, Mrs. Jewel Baker and Mrs. Reba Harrison, both of Stanford, Conn. and Mrs. Lula Lee Curry of Spring Hope; two brothers, John T. Gorham Jr. of Washington, D. C. and Hollis Bert Gorham of Stanford, Conn.
The body will be taken from Hemby Funeral Home to Moyes Chapel Church Friday ^t 6 p. m. Family visitation will be held Friday from 7 to 8 p. m. at the church.
Hardy
SIMPSON - Funeral services for Mrs. Sally Hardy, who died Tuesday, will be held Saturday at 12 noon at Phillippi Ns-sionary Baptist Church by the Rev. David Hammond, pastor. Burial will be in the Phillippi Cemetery.
Mrs. Hardy was a native of Pitt County and spent most of her life in the Simpson Community. She was a member of Phill^i Baptist Churrii and she served on the usher board. She was a member of the Phillip)! Auxiliary and the dar Grove Christian Aid Society.
aie is survived by a foster daughter, Mrs. Nadine Gibson of Baltimore, Md.; two foster sons: Raymond D. Crandell of Norfolk, Va., Cary Hardy of Greenville; arid thi^ forter grandchildren.
The body will be taken from Flanagans Funeral Home to the church Friday, where family visitation will be from 7-8 p.m.
House
ROBERSONVILLE - Mrs. Lola Moore Hoise, 78, died this morning in the Robersonville Community Hospital.
A Pitt County native, Mrs. House was a member of the First Baptist Church of Robersonville. She was married in 1920 to John Phillip House who lived untU 1952.
Surviving her are four daughters, Mrs. Ruth Rogerson of Williamston, Mrs. Lorraine Rogerson of Bethel, Mrs. Edith Purvis of Raleigh and Mrs. Mary Emery of Richmond, Va.; andsixgranddiUdren.
The family will receive friends at Biggs Funeral Home tonight from 7 to 9 oclock. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Stocks
FARMVILLE - Mrs. Eva Mae Boyce Stocks, 76, died Wednesday. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. from the Church Street Chapd of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Terry Hardison. Burial will follow in Hollywood Cemetery.
Mrs. Stocks, a lifelong resident of Farmville, was a member of the Beacon FWB (Tiurch. She is survived by four daughters: Mrs, Ben
Shackelford of Farmville, Mrs. John Light of Boalsburg, Pa., Mrs. William Spain of Merritt, Mrs. Charles Cahoon of New Bern; two sons: E.C. Stocks of Fayetteville, Jimmy Stocks of Milton, Va.; twenty-five grandchildren and ten greatgrandchildren.
Union Mooting In Blo^ Jock
A union meeting of the No. Two Division will be held at Burney Chapel FWB Church In Black Jack March 27-30.
Thursday ni^t at 7:30 there will be a youth choir festival, and Friday night a womens department appointee will deliver the seimon.
Saturday at 12 noon an hour of prayer wUl be observed. At 1 p.m. a sermon will be delivered by Eldress Smallwood of English Cluqrel, accompanied by the youth choir and ushers.
Saturday ni^t the sermon will be by Eldress P. Knox and Sweet Hope senior choir and ushers.
Sunday at 11 oclock President Elder C.R. Parker will preach
accompanied by the Burney Chapd senior choir and ushers. At 3 p.m. the Elder Blake Phillips of Good Hope Church of Wintervllle will speak. The Good HopeChoir and Ushm will be in charge of the service.
BIBLE STUDY CLASS
A Bible study class is b^g hdd at Rock Spring FWB Church every Thursday at 7:30 p.m.
Elderess Martha Tyson is the teacher. The puUic is invited, says the pastor, Bishop W. L. PWlli^^_
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The Spruill & Perkins Family
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PUBLIC MEETING
March 27,1980 TONIGHT 8:00 p.m.
American Legion Bidg. St. Andrews Dr.
The Concerned Citizens Committee in Support of the Greenville Rescue Squad want to meet and talk with you about your Emergency Medical Service.
Find out what you are really losing.
Find out what you can do to help.
Spend a few minutes on a truly important matter.
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Tssm^ THE DAILY REFLECTORTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 27, 1980
Val vano Quits Iona; Said Headed To State
Odom Reflects On First Year
NEW ROCHELLE. N.Y. (AP) Jim Valvano, who built Iona into an Eastern power in his six seasons as head basketball coach, has resigned, reportedly to take a similar post at North Carolina State.
"I dont have a whole bunch to say about my future at this time," Valvano said following a dinner honoring the Iona team Wednesday night, at which he announced his resignation, in another day, Ill talk all you want,
Peter Maneri, an assistant vice president at Iona, said the 33-year-oId Valvano was scheduled to fly to Raleigh, N,C Thursday morning. The New York Times and New York Daily News both reported Val
vano would be named coach of the Atlantic. Coast Conference school.
Although both New York newspapers reported that Val-vanos appointment would be announced today, N.C. State officials would not confirm it. Ed Seamon, sports information director at the school, said Wednesday night there was no indication when a new coach would be named. Another spokesman for the Wolfpack said, "I dont know whats going on. Your guess is as good as mine.
Norm Sloan resigned after 14 seasons as coach at N.C. State to take the Florida job.
Valvano took over a team that had been 4-19 and built
Hines Stars For U.S. Team
Two international records were set by Reggie Hines of Wilson, a sophomore at East Carolina University, as he paced the U. S. Soccer team to a second place finish in the World Games for the Deaf Qualifying Tournament in Mexico City.
Selected as one of the touma-ments four outstanding players, Hines set the record for the most shots on a goal with a total of 17 shots including two goals. He also scored the first goal ever made bp U.S. player in soccer competition.
The matches were played to determine which nation will represent Group I in the 14th World Games for the Deaf (Deaf Olympics) in Cologne, West Germany, in August, 1981. Group I is comprised of the United States, Canada, Mexico and Australia.
In taking second place, Hines
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Sports Calendar
Today's Sports Swimming NCAA at Harvard
BaaetwU
East Carolina at N.C. State - 2 (1 p.m ) Farmville Central at Southern Wayne Bear Grass at Chocowinity Track
Northern Nash at Rose (3:30 p.m.) Williamston. Roanoke at Ahoskie (3
p.m.)
WUIiamstoa Roanoke at Ahoskie girls (3p.m.i
Tennis
C.B. Aycoek at Farmville Central I3:30
p.m.)
Greene Central at Southern Nash East Carolina women at St. Mary's Williamston at Roanoke Rapids Edenton at Roanoke East Carolina at UNC-Wilmington Golf
Rose at New Bern (I p.m.)
Eastern Wayne at Farmville Central (1:30 p.m.)
Softball
Jamesville at Chocowinlty Friday's Sports Swimming NCAA at Harvard
Baseball
North Pitt at Ayden-Grifton (4 p.m.) Greene Central at Conley (4p.m.) Edenton at Roanoke (4 p m.) FikeatRose(4p.m.)
Paniego at Jamesville (7 p.m.)
Aurora at Bear Grass (7 p.m.) Greenville Christian at Falls Rpad (4 p.m.)
Williamston at Roanoke Rapids (4 p.m.)
SoAball Fikeat Rose (4p.m.)
Greene Central at Cooley (4 p.m.)
East Carolina at Western Carolina Tournament Edenton at Roanoke (4 p.m.) Williamston at Roanoke Rapi(b (4 p.m.) North Pitt at Ayden-Grifton (4 p.m.) Greenville (Kristian at Falls Road (4 p.m.)
Golf
East Carolina at Camp Lejeune Invitational
Tennis
East Carolina women at Davidson East Carolina at N.C. Central (1 p.m. i Fikeat Rose (3p.m.)
Track
East Carolina women at Virginia Invitational
East Carolina at Florida Relays Dual Conference Meet at South Lenoir (1p.m.)
Reggie Hines
and his teammates defeated Australia, 6-4, won by default against Canada and lost to Mexico, i-0.
His participation in^tfie tournament was sponsored by J.D. Little Construction Co. of Wilson.
A transfer student from Averett College, Danville, Va., Hines is pursuing a double major in physical education and social work at ECU. He also participates in the ECU Program for Hearing Impaired Students and plans to try out for the ECU soccer team when he becomes eligible next year.
He is a graduate of Rocky Point High School, Long Island, N.Y., and is the son of Benjamin Hines. He currently resides with his Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Handy of 108 Manchester St., Wilson.
steadily to this years 29-5 record, which inclixled a 77-60 triumph over NCAA champion Louisville, and a No. 19 national ranking in the final Associated Press poll. He recruited highly coveted schoolboy star Jeff Ruland in 1977 and the 6-foot-11 center helped Iona win the last two ECAC Metro Division titles.
Valvano, who played cdle^ ball at Rutgers, coached wie season at Johns Hopkins and three at Bucknell before going to Iona, where he also served as athletic director.
In its report, the News said N.C. State officials had decided on Valvano after Morgan Wooten of DeMatha High School in Washington, D.C., had turned down a five-year, $700,000 offer. Others who have been mentioned for the N.C.- State post include Tom Young of Rutgers, Bill Foster of Clemson, Jack Hartman of Kansas State and Abe Lemons of Texas.
Pat Kennedy, 27, who has been Valvanos assistant for the past three years, was named as the new head coach by Brother John Driscoll, president of the college.
The News also reported that Gary Springer, a highly sought 6-7 All-American at New Yorks Benjamin Franklin High School, has made a verbal commitment to Iona despite Valvanos departure. Kennedy is in Pittsburgh, where Springer will be playing in the Dapper Dan Gassic this weekend.
Swofford Is Named
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -John D. Swofford said he realized an eight-year-old dream Wednesday when he was named aUiletic director at the University of North Carolina.
The 31-year-old former Tar He quarterback replaces William W. Cobey Jr., who resigned to seek the Republican nomination for lieutenant governor Swofford has been an assistant athletic director and business manager at UNC since 1976.
John Swofford is a bright and energetic young administrator with an abundance of i-thusiasm for Carolina athletics, Chancellor Christopher C. Fordham III said in a prepared news release. He brings imagination, talent and experience into a position that is very important to the university. Swofford said Wednesday hes been shooting for the job since he was a senior at UNC.
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor In terms of won-lost record. East Canrfina (toach Dave Odom feels that the 1979-80 basketball -season at the school was very successful, as the team posted at 16-11 record, but it was also a good year in other ways too,
Odom was awarded an extension to his contract and a salary increase yesterday by the school, a reward for getting the program back in the right direction after four straight losing seasons.
We were successful in changing some of the attitudes of some of the players, he said. We werent completely successful, but thats to be expected.
Odom feels that there was a definite change in the universitys attitude toward sport. Its in a positive an 'enthusiastic way now. The ad
ministrations support has been total and complete. All-in-all. I think were off to a very good start.
Odom said he would be remiss if he didnt point out that he had three excellent assistants. "They are totally dedicated, hard workers and honest.
'The players too accepted the things that Odom wanted from them. This is a reflection on their ability to accept what we wanted from them.
There is also no way we could be 12-1 at home without the support of the fans. While the support was not as good as Id hoped tor at some of the games, it was vocal and enthusiastic. I look for a rise in attendance next year.
Odom said that efforts were going to be made to cater more to the students and the Pirate Club in the future. Weve really been cheered by the attitude
Rampettes Top Three-Way Meet
Rose High Schools girls track team slipped past Farmville Central and Hunt in a three-way meet here yesterday.
The Rampettes finished up with 73 points, while Farmville was a close second with 64. Hunt finished a distant third with 30.
Rose had only one double winner during the day as Judy Daniels took the 100 and 200-
Lady Bucs Top ACC
WILSON - East Carolina Universitys womens tennis team picked up its first victory of the season yesterday, downing Atlantic Christian, 7-2.
The Lady Pirates lost only in the number three and number five singles and they swept through the doubles.
The victory upped the record to 1-4. The Pirates play host to UNC-Wilmington on Tuesday.
Summary;
Lynn Grosvenor (EC) defeated Tracey Eubanks. 5-7,6-1,6-3.
Laura Redford (EC) defeated Yolanda Rodriguez. 7-5,6-3
Mercedes Giron (AC) defeated Karen Jeffreys, 6-3.6-2.
Debbie Christine (EC) defeated KarlynnCotton.6-1,6-3.
Sandra Lamm (AC) defeated Claire Baker, 64,3-6,64
Karen Leggette (EC) defeated Vickie Alexander. 6-2,61.
Redford-Grosvenor (EC) defeated Eubanks-Giron. 62.63
Chrlstine-Baker (EC) defeated Cotton-Rodriguez.61,64.
Hannah Adams-Jeffreys (EC) defeated Lamm-Alexander. 64.62,
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yard dashes. Sharon Dupree of Farmville Central won both of the hurdle events.
Rose travels to Rocky Mount on Monday, while Farmville is in action at Beddingfield. Summary:
Shor put: C. Lane (FO 368. H McRoy (Hi 32-5'L. .Smith (Rl 324',: Br Haselng(R)3()-3.
Discus: L Smith iR) 924',: L. Webb (Hi 861: McRov (H) 82-2',; Lane (PC) 80^7.
High jump B. Reid (FC) 4-11: L Wiseman I Rl 4-10: B McCfeve iHi 4-7: S. Dupree(FCi66
Long jump L. Wilson iR) I4-; Atkinson iR) 1610: S. Williams (R) 169'4: Spell iR) 162',.
Triple jump R Lane (FCi 31-2'-j: S Williams (R) 30-10: Dunn iFC) 304): Richardson (H) 284'-..
110hurdles: S. Dupree iFC) 15.94: L. Smith (R) 16.50, R Lane iFC) 17.40: L. Wiseman (R) 17.43
100: J Daniels (R) 11.86: Williams iH) 12.50: Joyner (FC) 12i6: Atkinson iRi 1263
Mile: K Dunn (FC) 5:35: Holloway iRi 6:19: JennetteiH)6:20: Streeter (R)6:32,
880relay: Rose2:02; Hunt2:03.
440: Hendrix iRi 1:02: R Lane FCi 1:04: P Williams (Hi 1:05: Bl Haselrig (R) 1:05.53
440 relay. Farmville Central 57,0: Hunt 59.43
220 hurdles: Dupree iFO 32.87. Smith iR) 33.1: Lane (FC) 34,0: Wiseman iRi 35.3
880: B Reid iFC) 2:45; Baptist (FC) 2:46; Jennetle (H12:47; Taft IR) 2:56
220: Daniels (R) 27.03, Hendrix (R) 27.9: Murphy iR) 28.17, Williams (H) 28.58
Two-mile: Dunn iFCi 12:38; Howard (R) 14:38:' Jennette (H) 14:52: Earp (Hi 16:13.
Mile relay: Rose 4:34, Farmville Central 4:37.
of people weve met everywhere we go, Odom added.
But," he said, were going to have to work hard not to get caught in a reversal.
Odom has two off-the-court objectives for the coming season.- One involves son facelifting for Minges, the adding of addition seating and improved seating to encircle the floor.
'Then, we need some sort of conference affiliation. Our people know this and I feel an effort is being made in this direction. But only three teams in the field of 48 in the NCAA were independents, so you can see how hard it is to get into it.
Odom said he was supportive of Chancellor Tom Brewers efforts to have a civic center built in Pitt County which would become the home court for the Pirates. But thats down the line a ways, he said. It would give us a good edifice to show recruits, and I'm sure that more people would come since they could be more comfortable.
As far as the team in concerned. Odom wants improved free throw shooting next year, seeking at least a 10 percent increase. "Ill be sorely disappointed if we dont get it.
He also wants to work on con-
Pirates
Defeated
St. Augustines rolled to a 94) tennis victory over the East Carolina mens team yesterday.
'hie Pirates were able to extend St. Augustines only twice during the afternoon, going to three sets in the number five singles and the number one doubles.
The Pirates travel to Wilmington today for a make-up match with the Seahawks.
Summary:
Tonv Mmoh 'SAi defeated Ken Love. 60,63
Bullus Hussaini (SAi defeated Henry Hostetler, 62.63
Arthur Drumwright 'SAi defeated KeithZengel.62,64
Abu Abduliahi (SAi defeated Ted Leper.
64.7-5.
Sanjeen Kassal (SAi defeated Mark Byrd. 63.-W.61
Ivo Njosa (SAI defeated Barry Parker.
63.7-6.
Mmoh-HussainI (SA) defeated Love-Hostetler, 66.62.64
Drumwright-Njosa (SA) defeated Zengel-Leper, 63.7-6.
Kasal-Dwight King (SAi defeated Parker-Bryant. 62.62
Exhibition: King iSA' defeated Cole King. 63.64.
tinued improvement on defense.
We have to work on some intangibles too. This year, we were winning, txit we had some slippage that we dictot notice We stated losing and'lost a few in a row, and wondered why We just hadnt been putting the effort in because things were going well and we didn't realize that we were beginning to make little mistakes. One of our goals is not to allow this next year, but to continue to improve gradually throughout the seaswi
Odom also feels that the coaches have to continue to sell the students and the team on pride in East Carolina. We want our people to know that wherever they go,, they reflect on the university and never do anything that isnt a credit to the university. This will carry over onto the basketball court While this past season could be called a rebuilding year, the next one will be even more of one, since five seniors, including three starters depart. The three included the top three scorers and two of the top three rebounders on the team.
We tHH)e to be smart in recruiting and bring in the kind of people we can be proud of, who will reflect well on the university. We can bring in as many as seven, but I dont anticipate that,
More than likely we'll bring in about five. Were going for front court people more than back court, but we still haye to replace a guy like George May nor.
Odom said that 90 per cent of the recruiting effort has been put on high school seniors, "We still may bring in a couple of junior college players since
they have more experience and well be lacking in a lot of experience next year.
"But we possibly will ^art one or more freshmen. I wouldnt be opposed to it. Hie freshrrtan thing is overckme. If they can play, they can play..
Nobody is guaranteed a starting position for the coming season. Odom added.
Now, hes looking forward to April 9. the official signing date for the NCAA, when binding ietters-of-intttit are inked players We hope to have some by then.
Riley Is Still In
COLORADO SPRINGS. Col. - East Carohna's Kathy Riley continues to make progress in theOlympic Basketball Trials, now underway here.
Riley, who was chosen one of the final 25 to try out for the team, reported this morning that no further cuts were made yesterday. Two additional workouts are planned for today, and she believes that the groig) will be cut to about 17 at that time
Eventually 12 members will be picked for the team, along with three alternates.
Riley has been switched to the point guard position, and has been concentrating on her ball-handling and defense in the workouts.
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Pacers Win To No Avail
By ALEX SACHARE AP Spwts Writer Indiana won but came up a Joser; Milwaukee didn't play and came up a winner.
The Indiana Pacers beat the Detroit Pistwis 124-114 Wednesday night but were eliminated from the National Basketball Association playofi chase anyway when the Houston Rockets topped the San Antonio Spurs 113-101
The Milwaukee Bucks had the night off but gained a first-round playoff bye when the Kansas City Kings dropped a 106-100 decision to the Golden State Warriors.
The Kings can still tie Milwaukee for first place in the Midwest Division by sweeping their remaining games, including one against the Bucks Friday night. The two teams would then be 3-3 against each other, but Milwaukee has the better record within the conference and thus would get the bye through the best-of-three first-round series.
In other games, the Boston Celtics beat the New York Knicks 129-121. the Philadelphia 76ers edged the Atlanta Hawks 89-64. the Phoenix Suns de-
12th
handed the Pistons their straight loss.
Indiana trailed by as many as 13 points in the first half, moved ahead 86-84 just before the third quarter ended and pulled away in the fourth quarter.
Rockets 113. Spurs 101 Moses .Malone and Robert Reid each scored 19 points for Houston, which ted 65-49 at halftime and was never caught. The Spurs had clinched a playoff berth Tuesday night by beating the Rockets.
Of the three teams battling for the final two Eastern Conference playoff spots, Houston has the best record at 39-41. New York is 39-42 and Washington 37-12.
The Celtics need one more victory or one Philadelphia loss to clinch the Atlantic Division title and a first-round bye. The
Knicks. meanwhile, finish their season against the 76ers tonight
76ers 84, Hawks 81
Miles Apart On Differences
Julius Erving. who missed the last three three games because of a sprained foot, scored 2t) of his 30 points in the final period as the 76ers kept pace with Boston. Center Darryl Dawkins scored seven points in the last three minutes for Philadelphia.
Suns 109, Sonics 99 Walter Davis scored 31 points
scoreo i>eattle 27-12 in a 7:18 span to lead by nine at halftime and stayed in front the rest of the way.
Bulls 122, Nuggets 115 Scott May scored 12 of his 18 points in the fourth quarter as the Bulls defeated Denver. The Nuggets trimmed a nine-point Chicago advanta^ to three with 47 seconds remaining on three-pointers by Gary Garland
Warriors 106, Kings 100 Phil Smith's short jumper with two minutes remaining snapped a 100-100 tie and Sonny Parker added a basket and two free throws as the Warriors beat Kansas City.
Clifford Ray played nearly the entire game at center for Golden State because of an injury to Robert Parish and blocked a three-point field goal trv by Phil Ford and grabbed
feated the Seattle SuperSonics several rebounds in the closing 109-99 and the Chicago Bulls minutes.
topped the Denver Nuggets 122-115.
Pacers 124, Pistons 114
Celtics 129, Knicks 121 Boston got a season-high 29 points and 17 assists from Nate
Rookie guard Dudley Bradley Archibald in beating New York scored all 13 of his points in the and raising its record to 60-20, final period as the Pacers best in the NBA.
By CHUCK MELVIN AP Sports Writer
SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. (AP) -The meeting that will determine if and when major league baseball players will go on strike is less than a week away, yet club owners and players remain miles apart on a new four-year basic agreement.
Im not optimistic until 1 see a reason to be, said .Marvin Miller, the director of the Players Association, after negotiations between owners and players reopened Wednesday. .Miller said no movement was made on any of several key issues during the session, which lasted just under two hours
The owners are not seeking a strike," said' Ray Grebey. chief owners' negotiator. But at the same time, they feel very strongly about their proposals.
Weve had very constructive negotiations so far. he added.
The two sides planned to meet again today and Friday.
Miller is also meeting this week with members of several teams to outline what is going on in the talks and to discuss the possibility of a strike. He met Wednesday with 40 members of the San Francisco Giants and 22 players from the Cleveland Indians, who voted unanimously to authorize a strike if no agreement is reached by .April 1. Of the nearly 800 players to vote thus far only one, on the Kansas City Royals, has voted against strike authorization.
and Paul Westphal added 25 as and Bobby Wilkerson, but Reg Phoenix pulled within one game gie Theus and Ricky Sobers of second-place Seattle in the converted two foul shots each Pacific Divison. The Suns out- to thwart the Nuggets surge.
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Girls' Softball
Aurora 13,
Bear Grass 0
Roanoke Looks Toward Title! Martin Rebuilds
By RICK SCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer
Roanoke baseball coach Nolan Respess was disappointed in his clubs finish last year and is looking to make sure his Redskins do not meet a similar end this season.
Ill be very disappointed if we arent there with the leaders this season. said Respess. whose Redskins were 15-8 last season and third in the Northeastern Conference.
Already 4-1, the Redskins appear ready to erase Repess disappointment.
In a nutshell, if we can get pitching we can be a good ballclub, Respess said. We can stroke the ball real well and if we can just get some good pitching and play defense well, we'll be up there.
Leading the Redskins this season is Anthony Latham,
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whom Respess says is the best player in the area. The pro scouts are looking at him, Respess said. And 1 think 1 can say he'll be offered a scholarship somewhere. Hes the best ballplayer around here. He was all-conference in football and all-conference in basketball. Hes just a good athlete.
Latham starts in center field and will also pitch and try his hand at shortstop, where Respess has Jesse Matthews starting, Matthews, a two-year starter, also pitches.
Also back this season is four-year starter Glenn Cargile, the Redskins cleanup hitter. Joey Ross will be behind the plate this season while Willie Keel will be in left field and Steve Wallace will man right field.
Wesley Johnson and Edward Grimes are fighting for first base while Angelo Spruill and Neal Cargile are battling for second base.
Reserves include Ricky Simpson, Tony Whitfield. Mutt Smith, l>*e Brilf\ l)a\i.> Harris and Rofiert Smith
Martin Acadeniv .ast \(ar Martin .\cadem\ won I'- coniHtcnci baseball tournameni. ihis season me Pioneers are just looking to survive.
With only nine players, four of whom have never played a day of organized baseball, on this years squad, Coach Eddie Beach is looking for help anywhere he can find it.
1 wanted to use sixth graders, but they wouldnt let me. Beach said. "Theres a rule against it. You know. I think they made that rule just because of us. No one else has to worry about it.
Only last season Beach was grooming three pitchers he felt would give the Pioneers a good nucleus this year But, as often happens to private schools, they left for public schools.
"We had a young team last year, just like this season, Beach said. "But they matured during the season. 1 had three pitchers last year who got better as the season went on and then they left. But 1 cant blame them. They wanted to try another field.
Starting for the Pioneers will be two seventh graders, first baseman Jack Perry, who will also pitch, and catcher Charles James, his first time ever playing the position, and two eighth graders, centerfielder/pitcher Richard Wilson and shortstop Alan Wilson. Wilson is the only returning player from last season.
At second base will be senior Eddie Chesson, in his first season, while at third will be Edwin Johnson. The outfield will have Jerry Brannon in left and William Kight in right.
Reserve Zane Green will alternate at a number of positions.
Theres no glory here. Were just gonna go out and play, said Beach, whose club opened the season last week with a 10-0 <i>s to Lawrence.
Barring a major breakthrough soon, "its been pretty much decided we'll have to take some sort of strike action. The question is when. said Gary Lavelle, the Giants player representative.
"Were so far apart that everything is questionable. said Indians player representative Wayne Garland.
"The meetings have been pretty much at a standstill. said San Diego pitcher Randy Jones, who attended Wednesday's negotiations.
Player representatives from all the major league teams plan to meet with Miller in Dallas April 1 to decide whether to strike, if an agreement is not reached by then.
The talks apparently arfe deadlocked over several issues, the most important involving the free agent system.
The owners want a modification in the system that would increase the compensation a team could get after losing a highly-sought free agent.
For example. Grebey noted, when Pete Rose was signed as a free agent by Philadelphia, the Cincinnati Reds in return "got a young gentleman (whose) chance of moving from the rookie league to the major leagues is one in 10. The owners believe the Reds deserved more than that. Grebey said, and are proposing that a team losing a highly-regarded free agent should be allowed to select a player from the roster of the agents new team.
AURORA - Aurora High School rolled up a 13-0 girls softball victory over Bear Grass yesterday.
It was the second loss in five starts for the Lady Bears.
Aurora scored four times in the first inning to get all it needed for the victory. The team added one in the second, two in the fourth and three each in the fifth and sixth.
Lewis, Gray and Douglas each had two hits for Aurora, while no one had more than one for the Bears. 1
Bear Grass plays host to Baj|i on Monday.
Bear Grass 000 000 O-'ijff
Aurora 410 233 x-lJ?!
WP-1, Clavlon
Jamesville21,
Pantego 5
PANTEGO - Jamesvilie High School rolled to a 21-5
yesterday to remain unbeaten ihrough four-games.
The win left the Lady Bullets with a 3-0 Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Conference record.
Jamesvilie scored three in the first, two in the second and three in the third before putting it away with seven in the fourth.
The Lady Bullets hit three homers in the game, with Kelly Hardison hitting a two-run blast in the seventh, while Tammy Williams had a two-run homer in the fourth. Mika Ellis hit a grand-slam homer in the fourth.
Hardison led the Jamesvilie hitting with three, while Donna Hardison, Williams. Penny Mobley, Kim Floyd and Ellis each had two Judy Reddick had two to lead Pantego.
The Lady Bullets play host to Chocowinity today.
JamesvUle 321 706 2-21 16
Pantego OOO 023 0- 5 4
WP-MikaElli.s
TILLER SALE!
Tennis Roundup
Wayne C. Day 6, FarmvilleC. 1
The free agents new team would be permitted to protect 15 players from that selection process, but players believe nonetheless that few teams would be willing to sign a free agent if they could end up losing their 16th best player.
GOLDSBORO - Wayne Country Day School gained a
6-1 tennis victory over Farm-ville Central yesterday.
Only the first four singles events were held because of lack of court space.
Farmvilles lone win came in the number four singles where Steve Morgan gained a win.
The loss left Farmville at 1-2, and they host Charles B. Aycock t()day. .
Summary:
Je(f Parlour iWi defeated l/innie Pierce. 6-1, W),
Gee Smitli iWi defeated David Dunn. 6-1, 6-1
Chucli Snipes iWi defeated Bobby Patterson. 6-3.6-1 Steve Morgan i PC i defeated John Kerr.
7-5,1-6,64
Farfour-Smith iWi defeated Dunn-Patterson. 8-1.
Snipes-Trey Tanner iWi defeated .Morgan-Pierc-e. 9-8.
Jonathan Kadis-Sammy Korshun iWi defeated Stuart Gordon-Eddie Woolen,
8-2,
wards. 6-(i. 6b.
Brvan Brice iHi defeated Bobby Taylor, 6-1.6-4 Bowie Martin iHi defeated Jesse Murphy. 61.64)
Pinkie Jellerson iHi defeated David Harrison. 61.61.
David Pope i H i defeated David Nance. 64. 74),
Bradley Herring iHi ctfeaied Jack Griffin. 6^, 64).
Mark Cunningham-Vance Young Hi defeated Edwards-Taylor, 8-3.
Donald Vincent-Viknam Sin GD defeated Seymour-Murphy. 84 Nance-Harrison iGCi defeated Dhruyn Sin-TusharNakhre,8-3
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Wyndham Halswell of Great Britain won the 4O-meter event at the 1908 Olympics in a "walkover" when three American runners refused to take part because of a controversial decision.
Among other items remain on the bargaining table, including whether players should receive a piece of baseballs television revenues and whether a player of four years service or less should be restricted to a one-year contract.
WILSON - Wilson Hunt Hi^ School gained an 8-1 tennis victory over Greene Central yesterday.
The lone Ram victory came in the number three doubles where David Nance and David Harrison picked up a victory.
Now 0-6, the Rams travel to Southern Nash today.
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Will Webb 'H' defeated McKinney Ed-
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Norway Votes Not To Boycott
By The Anociated Press
The Norwegian Olympic Committee voted Wednesday to send its athletes to the 1980 Sununer Games in Moscow, following by one day a similar action by the British Olympic Association.
Meanwhile, in Washington, White House Press Secrrtary Jody Powell reiterated President Carters opposition to U.S. participation in the Moscow Olympics because of the Soviet Unions military presence in Afghanistan.
"As a matter of principle, Carter is not in favor of participation in the Moscow Games, period," Powell said.
Powell also said he had read a story about Afghani soccer players seeking asylum in Western Europe and added.
Boys' Track Roundup
Greene C. 76, Southern Nash 66, FarmvilleC.36
FARMVILLE - Visiting Greene Central outdistanced Southern Nash to victory in a three-way track meet at Farm-ville Central yesterday.
Greene Central finished the afternoon with 76 points while Southern Nash had 66, Farm-ville was far back with 36.
Norman Mitchell led the Southern victory, winning three events, the triple jump, and both of the hurdles. Calvin Wiggins added the mile and two-mile for the Firebirds, while Greene Centrals Wesley Cdr-mon took the 220 and the 100-yard dashes.
Summary:
Long jump: Bynum (GCi 20-5': Jackson(GCi 19-11',; Bell (FCi 19-3',; N, Mitchell (SNi 19-3.
Triple jump: ,M. Mitchell iSNi 42-11; Daniels (GC) 38-9':; Hagans (GC) 38-5',; Harrtson(SN37-4'2.
Pole vault: Williams iFTi 11-0; Joyner (FCi H: Lewis (SNi 9^1: Holmes (GCi 8-6
High jump: Morgan iSN) 5-7. Hagan (GCi 5^ Gonzales iGCi 5-2: Edwards (F05-2.
Sholpul: Howard (SNi 43-7; Rowe (GCi 43-2; Jones (GCi 41-1: Locust iFX;i 39-10
Discus: Rowe (GCi 120-10: Washington (GCI 117-3. Sessoms (SN) 117-0: Newton (FCillO-2'2
High hurdles: N Mitchell (SNi 15.2; Graham (GCi 16,6: Daniels (GCi 17,1; Sutton (FCi 17.2.
100: Cannon (FCi 10,5: Moore iGCi 10,7; Sutton (FCi 10.9; Johnson (SN111.1.
Mile: Wiggins (SNi 4:50.1; Sanders (GCi 4:59 4; Holmes (GCi 5:01,7; Sum-merall (PCI 5:02.3 880 relav; Southern Nash 1:38.6; Greene Central 1:419 440: Gonzales (GCi 551; HarrisrmiSNi .t; Owens (FCi 59.7; Jackson (GCI 56.2 440 relay: Farmville Central 47 2; Southern Nash 48.2.
Low hurdles; N. Mitchell (SNi 21.0: Bynum (GCi 21,2: Joyner (FCi 23.1; Graham (GCi 23.3 880: C, .Mitchell (SNi 2:11.2; Sanders (GCI 2:131; Sherrod (SNi 2:16,3: Mellon (GCi2:171 220: Cannon (FCi 23 4; Bynum (GCi 24.3; Moore (GCi 24,9; Bobbitt (SNi ffi.O.
Two-mile: Wiggins (SNi 10:37.2; Holmes (GCl 10:59.7: Bryant (SNI 11:15.4: HarroldlGCl 11:32.6.
Mile relay: Greene Central 3:45.6, Southern Nash 3:510
taking the long Jump, the high jump and the 100-yard dash. Stoney Speller won the 800 and 1600-meter runs to add to the Conley totals.
Summary:
Shot put: Darden (SWi 44-7, Dickens (SWI 43-2; Ivey (Ci 41-1: Moore (NPi
39-11
Conley 92V2,
SW Edgecombe 57, North Pitt25'/2
PINETOPS- D.H. Conleys Vikings rolled to victory in a three-way track meet held at Southwest Edgecombe yesterday.
The Vikes finished the afternoon with 92'i points, well ahead of the hosting Cougars who had 57. North Pitt was ^hird with 25', points.
Curtis Joyner was a triple winner for the Conley thinclads.
Discus: Dickens (SWi 126-11: Ivey (Ci 125-5',. Moore (NPI 121-1. Darden (SWi 113<
Long jump: Joyner (Cl 20-11; Anderson (NPi 19-1'j; Adams (Cl 19-'-.; Blossom (SWi 18-10.
Triple jump: Green (Cl 38-6: Baker (Cl 384): Davis (SW136-1: Williams (SWi 35-3,
High jump: C Joyner (C) 64): Hines (SWi^8;Simmons(NP)M.
Pole vault: Gould tCi 10-0; Wooten (SWI 9-6; McDaniel (094).
no hurdles: Baker (C) 17.3; Simntons (NPi 17.92; B. Cannon (Cl 17.94
100: C. Joyner (Cl 11.5: Chapman (Cl 12.2; MayoiSWl 12.6; Davis iSWi 12.7.
1600: Speller (C) 5:03; Dixon (C) 5:13: M. Joyner (Cl 5:20.7; Thorpe (SW) 5:39,
800 relay: Southwest Edgecombe 138.9; Conley 1:414.
400: Barlow (SWI 52.8: Redmond iNPi 54.5: McDaniel (O 55.1: Dickens (SW) 57.0,
400 relay: Conley 48,3; Southwest Edgecombe 48.5
165 low hurdles: Andrews (NPi 23.2; Simmons (NPi and J. Carmon (Ci, tie for second. 23.6; Baker (Cl 23.9.
800: Speller (C) 2:15; Joyner (Ci 2; 18; Dixon (C12:26; Redmond (NP12:30.
200: Chapman (Cl 24.6; Blossom (SWi 24.7: Adams (C) 24.73: Green (Ci 24.75.
3200: Best (C) 11:36: Bynum (SW) 11:42; Slade (SW) 12;I7; Wilson (SWi 13:27.
1600 relay; Southwest Edgecombe 3:56; NorthPitt4:01.
<j.Those who feel there is no, and should be no, relationship between whats happened in Afghanistan and Moscow may want to solicit the views of these Afghani sportsmen about whether they see a connection
Norways government had left it up to the national s^rts organizations and the Olympic committee as to whether the country would send teams to Moscow.
A proposal to boycott the Olympics was voted down 28-8 Wednesday, and another proposal to postpone a decision until after the Norwegian Sports Federation meets next nranth was also voted down 18-16 with two abstentions. The Norwegian Basketball Federation then put
forward a proposal calling for participation, and it was passed 19-13 with four abstentions.
In London, a spokesman for the Department of the Environment, wtich has responsibility for sport, said the decision taken by the British Olympic Association on Tuesday to defy ^-emment pressure ctnd send a full team to the Games "is not the end of the matter.
But sports officials warned against further government interference. "Let the athletes get on and make their own choice in their own time and without any sort of pressure, said David Shaw, secretary of the British Amateur Athletic Board.
Britains Prince Philip, president of the International
Allison Seeks Another Ride
HUEYTOWN, Ala. (AP) -NASCAR driver Donnie Allison of Hueytown and car builder Hoss Ellington have ended their association by mutual agreement.
"Im sure something will come up for me, Allison said today on the possibility of him landing another ride.
scoreboard
NBA
EMtcrn Conierence AUintlc DIvUhm W L
y-Boston 60 20
y-Phlla 57 22
New York 39 42
Washington 37 42
New Jersey 33 46
Central Division X'Atlanta 49 30
y-San Antonio 40 40
Houston 39 41
Indiana 36 44
Cleveland 35 44
Detroit 16 64
Wetern Conference Midwest Division
Washington at Cleveland Denver at Milwaukee' Philadelphia at New York I,os Anf^les at Utah
GB
Portland at San Diego
Friday's Gsines
2'-j
21'-,
22',
26,
Cleveland at Boston Philadelphia at New Jersey Atlanta at Washington San Antonio at Indiana Detroit at Houston i
Milwaukee vs Kansas City at St.Lodls .San Diego at l.os Angeles Portland at Phoenix Golden State at Seattle.
Texas 6. Montreal 2 Houston 5. Boston 3 Atlanta 6. Cincinnati 2 Los Angeles 12, St Louis 8 Philadelphia 9. New York (Ni 8 Oakland 7. Milwaukee 2 Seattle 8, San DleM 6 Cleveland 3. San Francisco 2 Chicago (Ni 2. California I Detroit 7. Baltimore 3
Allison, brother to NASCARs Bobby Allison, said his next ride is not anything I can talk about now.
"Donnie has always been a good driver for us, Ellington said. But sometimes a relationship just gets stale, and we felt some changes would be in the best interest of all of us. Allison said the split was amicable. We just decided wed make a change. Its been coming on for awhile. Things just havent been clicking right, It kinda compares to some baseball teams. All the in
gredients were there, but it wasnt clicking for some reason or other.
Theyre going to have to hunt pretty hard to find somebody to replace me who will run as hard as I ran every race, Allison said.
The team is sponsored by Hawaiian Tropic. It has run a limited schedule, competing in 17, 17 and 20 races in Allisons three years as driver.
They cut back to 10 races this year, he said. Allison said he felt there would be no team next season.
The team won two Grand National races in 1977, one last year and none in 1979. It has no victories this season, though Allison was leading the Atlanta 500 March 16 when young Terry Labonte spun him out.
Ellington said several well-known drivers are beia# considered to replace Allison, but that no selection has been made.
Home Savings Certificates offer a higher rate and federal insurance
Transactions
Pro Hockey
BASEBALL
X'Mllwaukee y-Kanus City ben ver Chicago Utah
Pactflc D( vision x-Los Angeles 57 22
y-Seattle -Phoenix
47 32
45 35
30 SI 29 51
24 55
y-Phoenlx Portland San Die
54 26
53 27
37 42
35 44
24 .56
Mego Golden State x-clinched division title y-cllhched playoff berth
WadDeaday'a Gantes Boston 129, New vVk 121 Philadelphia 84. Atlanta 81 Indiana 124. Detroit 114 Houston 113. San Antonio 101 Chicago 122. Denver 115 Phoenlx 109. Seattle 99 Golden State 106. Kansas City 100 Tbundays Games New Jersey at Ailania
3'j
4':-
20
22
33'i
CainpbeU Conference PMrIck Division
W L T PUCF GA
x-Phila 45 II 18
y-lsianders 36 28 II
y-NY Rangers 35 29 10
y-AtlanIa 33 29 12
Washington 26 38 It
Smythe Divisin y-Chlcago 33 24 la
American Laague
CHICAGO white sox-Optioned Uls
Guzman, pitcher, to Campeche of the Mexican League. Sent Mark Esser. pltd
106 305 234 83 260 234 80 2&3 260 78 260 244 63 246 276
, pitcher.
to their minor league camp for reassignment.
NaUonatLeapie
1^ ANGLES DODGERS-Waived Ken
Brett, pitcher
FOOTBALL
St Louis Edmonton Vancouver Colorado Winnipeg
31 32 12 28 38 12 23 37 15 18 45 12 18 46 11 Wales Conference Adams Dtvialon 42 17 15 42 20 13 35 25 14 33 37 5
25 39 9
Norris DivUlon
84 228 232 74 246 261 64 286 309 61 233 269 48 220 293 47 204 299
NaUonal Football League
DALLAS COWBOYS-Cliff Harris, free
safety, retired.
Canadian Football League
MONTREAL ALOUETnTS-Slgned
99 278 190 97 290 222 84 301 239 71 287 302 59 221 266
Steve Jackson, defensive back, to a twoyear contract,
COLLEGE CARROLL COLLEGE-JIm Tnid-
nowski, head basketball coach, resigned CENTRAL FLORIDA-Named Don Jonas head football coach.
EAST CAROUNA-Extended the contract of Dave Odom, head basketball coach.
45 20 10
29 34 12
28 34 12
25 32 17
25 38 n
x-Cllnched division title y-Cllnched playoff berth
Wednesday's Games Washington 4. SI.Louis 2 Edmonton 5, Detroit 2 Chicago 7, Quebec 2 Winnipeg 7. Hartford 0
Thursday's Games SI.Louis at Boston Detroit at Buffalo Quebec at Philadelphia Plltsburgh at Los Angeles Friday's Games NY Rangers at Atlanta NY Islanders al Montreal Minnesota at Winnipeg
100 308 230 70 277 297 68 236 277 67 275 290 61 247 267
Pittsburgh at Colorado ord at Vi
FORDHAM-Named Cathleen Coakley women's basketball coach lONA-JIm Valvano. head basketball coach and athletic director, resigned. Named Pat Kennedy head basketball coach.
MICHIGAN-Named Will Martin, head hockey coach.
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY STATE-Named Archie Cooley head football coach
NORTH CAROLINA-Named John Swofford, athletic director OKLAHOMA-Doyle Parrack. women's basketball coach, resigned SOUTHERN 1LLIN01S<'ARB0NDALE Named Rick Trtcketl, offensive line coach, and Richard Smith, linebacker coach
TEXAS AAM-Slgned Shelby Metcalf, head basketball coach, to a five-year contract.
MONEY MARKET*
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TREASURY SECURITY*
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A SUBSTANTIAL INTEREST PENALTY IS REQUIRED FOR EARLY WITHDRAWAL
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Baseball Scores
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Spring Trilnlng At A By The AseocUted I
t A Glance I Press Wednesdsy's Games
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Equestrian Federation, said he will not attend the Olympics in accordance with the strong stand Prime Minister Margaret Thatchers government has taken against participation.
In other Olympic developments. Hong Kong's government said it favors a boycott because it has become clear that...participation in the Games would have ver>' definite political implications. But Chief Secretary Sir Jack Carter said the final decision lay with its Amateur Sports Federation and Olympic Committee
A 28-member Australian track and field team was named Thursday but a decision on whether that "nation will send a team to Moscow will not be made until April 19 and 20 when the Australian Olympic
Federation meets to consider a call by the government to boy-C(kt the Games. Earlier this week, the swimming and athletic associations had voted to tell the Australian Olympic Federation that they wanted to participate.
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Democratic Primary May 6,1980
(E
THANK YOU FOR YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT
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16-11 Dlly Reflector. GreenvUle. N C -TlHjridey. Men* 7.1*60Admit Garwood's Own Testimony Won't Suffice
By MONT PLOTT Associated Press Writw CAMPLEJEUNE. N.C. (AP) The (tefense for Marine Pfc. Robert Garwood conceded on Wednesday that Garwoods testimony alone will probably not be enough to acquit him of desertion and collaboration with the enemy.
That admission came in a legal brief filed Wednesday as Garwoods court-martial resumed after a two-week recess The 33-year-old Indiana native is accused of deserting and collaborating with the enemy during 14 years he spent in Vietnam.
The legal brief was filed in conjunction with a defense motion seeking time and government transportation for an evidence-gathering excursion to Vietnam.
Garwoods lawyers said they wanted to examine Vietnamese documents and interview witnesses in hopes of proving that Garwood was held prisoner until he returned to the United States last March "It is logical for the court to think that the accused was not coerced in his actions (in Vietnam ) and that his testimony at trial is insignificant and self-serving when compared with the testimony of the government witnesses, Garwoods lawyers wrote in the brief.
They added that only by gaining the evidence and interviews from a trip to Vietnam could they "overcome the courts natural inclination to attribute the
accused's actions to his own free will and to prove that the accused was as much a prisoner of war as any of the government witnesses.
Col. Robert E. Switzer made no ruling on that motion Wednesday Nor did he rule on two defense motions for dismissal of the charges.
Switzer said his decisions on the motions would come after he studied pertinent military law
Garwoods lawyers planned to argue more motions, including one to move the trial from Camp Lejeune, when the court-martial resumed at 9 a.m. today.
In a legal brief. Garwoods lawyers asked for time and transportation to search for evidence in Vietnam.
Garwood contends he acted out of fear for his life in Vietnam, and his lawyers said in a legal brief that the trip was "essential to issues such as duress. coercion and voluntariness.
Its so ovbious that what we want is important that the point is...not worth arguing, said Capt. Joseph Composto, one of Garwood's three lawyers.
Military prosecutors argued against the motion, saying it should have come earlier in the case and that Garwood had no evidence showing he and his lawyers would be admitted to Vietnam.
Battling a severe cough, Garwood sat through Wednesdays
proceedings saying only a few serving as a jeep driver. He rewords to his attorneys. turned to the United States last
Garwood disappeared near March to face accusations from Da Nang in 1965 while he was American POWs wdw encoun
tered him in jungle prison camps in the late 1960s.
One aspect of the Garwood case that remains a mystery is where he was from 1970, when
Leak Has Again Brunswick Nuke
idled
Plant
RALEGH, N.C. <AP) -Carolina Power & Light Co. officials said Wednesday that a small amount of radioactivity has been measured in vegetation northeast of the utilitys Brunswick nuclear plant.
Meanwhile, the No. 1 unit at the nuclear plant was shut
down Wednesday, less than two days after it was restarted.
Ben Furr, CP&L vice president for nuclear operations, said the radioactive Cesium-137 was released Feb. 22 from the plant near Southport.
He said off-site monitoring
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RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina women should be wary of using Adoption Hotline to place their children for adoption, warned State Attorney General Rufus Edmisten and Human Resources Secretary Sarah T. Morrow.
The officials said the agency, which operates in Miami and New York City, has been running advertisements in the classified sections of North Carolina newspapers.
1 want to urge women who have answered these ads to be extremely careful and avoid any future contact, Dr. Morrow said. The Adoption Hotline is disreputable and a menace to both mothers and babies. We dont want this type of agency preying on innocent children and mothers in the State of North Carolina.
Edmisten said the ads soliciting children violate state criminal law as does the agencys practice of paying women for their expenses connected with the adoption and birth of their children.
The attorney generals office has taken steps to block the agencys activities in the state and has contacted the newspapers that ran the ads. Edmisten said all ads have been withdrawn.
Edmisten added that Agency Hotline has been notified that further activities in the state will lead to court action.
He said Lawrence and Harriett Lauer, the owners of Adoption Hotline Inc. which be
gan operations in Miami, were enjoined by Florida courts in November 1979 from soliciting children for adoption.
The Lauers are appealing that ruling.
Edmisten said the Lauers moved the operation to New York after the Florida order.
He said the hotline advises women that their children can be placed for adoption without the knowledge or consent of the childrens fathers which is contrary to the law.
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Sees Taxes Reasonable
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Unlike his opponent in the race for North Carolinas Democratic gubernatorial nomination, Gov. Jim Hunt said Wednesday that most local governments have held down property tax levies.
I think property taxes in this state are pretty reasonable, Hunt said. Now, I think there are instances where they have jumped up too much, particularly after re-evaluations.
But when you compare property taxes in North Carolina with other states, they compare very favorably, he said.
Former Gov, Bob Scott, challenging Hunts re-election bid in the May 6 Democratic primary, has raised property taxes as a campaign issue and called for a legal limitation to be set on further increases.
Hunt said the state already has a legal limit on how high property taxes can be raised h.50 per $100 valuation on taxes used for all but some specifically exempted ppurposes.
Scott, campaigning in Statesville on Tuesday, repeated his promise to propose a legal limit on property tax increases if elected governor and said local governments need alternate sources of revenue.
Something has got to be done about keeping property taxes from going through the ceiling, Scott said. As property taxes increase, more and more people who are unable to absorb the increase are forced to sell their property.
Hunt Supports Federal Cuts
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Gov. Jim Hunt said Wednesday that he supports the decision to cut 154 federally funded social-serv-ices training positions pending Congressional budget cuts.
Human Resources Secretary Sarah T. Morrow announced the cuts Tuesday.
R. Brent Hackney, Hunts deputy press secretary said Hunt was disappointed about the loss of personnel, but these things are going to happen with the inflation-fighting efforts now under way....
Ms. Morrow cancelled $3.5 million in contracts that provided the jobs. The cut is effective next week.
EDITOR PARDONED
MONTEVIDEO. Uruguay (AP) - President Aparicio Mendex has granted a pardon to a magazine editor jailed more than a week ago for criticizing a presidential decree and the journalist was released.
equipment did not pick up the radioactivity, but vegetation sampling did reveal a slight but measurable amount of radioactivity.
The amounts of radiation measured on vegetation do not represent a health hazard and are detectable only with special laboratory equipment, Furr 'said in a prepared release.
The release resulted from the failure of a tube in an oil-fired auxiliary boiler at the plant.
Meanwhile, CP&L spokesman Mac Harris said the No. 1 unit at the plant was taken back off line before it had been completely restarted.
During the start-up we developed, inside the containment area, some water leakage, Harris said. "There are technical specifications as to how much leakage you can operate with and. although this was below those specifications, we elected to bring the unit back down and do the repairs now. Brunswicks No. 2 unit has been off line since March 1 for maintenance and refuelinig.
The No. 1 unit shut down automatically Sunday when a water-level indicator gave an incorrect reading, triggering a shutdown.
Dayne Brown, chief of the state radiation protection division. said his office will collect vegetative, biological and soil samples to confirm the radioactive leak,
I am doubting very seriously that well see any biological traces at all, Brown said, The levels they quoted based on vegetation sampling are indeed quite low.
Brown said Cesium-137 is a byproduct of the fission process. He said it has a half-life of 30 years, meaning half the amount will be present in 30 years, and half that amount in 30 years more. *
last seen by American POWs. until his release.
Garwoods lawyers said they could find evidence in Vietnam showing he was a prisoner during those years.
The defense said it wants to look at documents and interview Vietnamese, including guards and supervisors at camps where American POWs encountered Garwood.
The motions for dismissal were based on contentions that Garwood has been denied a speedy trial and is no longer subject to military law.
The military announced last month - nine months after Garwood returned that he would face trial. Prosecutors
argued Wednesday that the Three hundred and SOkxW nine months were filled with in- days Is a long time for a per^ vestigation and legal work, but accused of a cfitr^ io wait for defense lawyers were uncon- his trial to begin, Capt, Dale vinc6d. Mill6r sdid.
-VOTE FOR & SUPPORT-
SamD.Bundy
N.C. House of RoprosontatlvH Pitt & Greene Counties
Only undktaM rittt LtgWativttxpiriOTn
Will tM 12th in SMiorlty, out ot 120
Will bo on Advliory Budgol ComnMMlon
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Prosecutor Soys Klon Taunts Preceded Violence
GREENSBORO. N.C. (APt - that taunts from a Ku Klux Assistant District Attorney Klansman preceded an attack Rick Greeson said Wednesday by Communist Workers Party
demonstrators on a caravan of "He had a right to say what
Nazis and Klansmen last Nov. he did, but it was like throwing
3, lighter fluid on a match." Gree-
HEADLESS WHITE SHRIMP
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son said during closing arguments at a Siq)erior Court hearing on defense motions to dismiss murder and rioting charges against 14 men who claim ties to the Klan or Nazi parties.
ing The other three are charged wth rioting
5 lb. Minimum
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When gunfire erupted at the CWP-sponsored "Death to the Klan rally, 5 communists were killed.
Attorneys for the defendants renewed criticism Wednesday of District Attorney Mike Schlosser for allegedly practicing "selective prosecution."
The district attorney wants
to proceed with a single purpose." said . attorney Harold
Greeson. who represents Ku Klux Klansman Coleman Prid-more "He is of one mind Get them Klansmen. prosecute them Klansmen.' And he will not be deterred "
Schlosser voluntarily took the
witness stand Monday afternoon to counter the charges He
repeatedly told the court that
others, including some communists and perhaps another
Klansman. probably will be indicted after all evidence is returned from the FBI lab in Washington.
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GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -The families of 19 students transferred against their will to Dudley High School have fUed a suit against the Greensboro city school system, but many have remedied the situation by other means.
The suit, which is still pending in Guilford County Superior Court, charges that the students were used to raise the white ratio at the predominantly black Dudley High School.
Only four of the students remain at Dudley while the other 15 have won transfers to Page High School for "medical reasons.
Community spokesman Tom Hall said individual families have taken matters into their own hands. Some, he said, have asked for transfers for "medi-
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' LUMBERTON, N.C. (AP) - Robeswi County is expected to seek more than $5 million in fed^al funds for construction of 200 units of low-income house, (rfflcials say.
The U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development has awarded a grant of $494,848 to the Robeson County Housing Authority for administrative work and initial planning of the project, said County Housing Director Glenn Maynor. He said ^ plication will be made later for additional money.
Maynor said sites for the housing are stUl under consideration.
The Robeson and Lumber-ton housing authorities were competing for the grant. HUD rejected the Lumberton ai^lication earlier this year.
The grant will more than double the size of the cwmty housing authority.
Maynor said he expects most of the projects will be built in two-apartment buildings.
cal reasons supported by a doctors signature.
Others have rented their homes and moved to apartments in the Page district or sent their children to live with , relatives in other school zones.
The students living in the 0. Henry Oaks area, a predominantly white neighborhood, were switched to Dudley last year.
The city school board denied a request by 13 of the students on Sept. 12 for reassignment to join Page's Navy ROTC program. Area residents sought a preliminary injunction to overturn the decision but a Superior Court judge denied their motion on March 11.
School Superintendent Kenneth Newbold said the students have followed guidelines for obtaining the transfers.
I have categorically found no evidence of any collusion or any attempt of any professional in this town to lie about a students medical or emotional health, Newbold said.
But two teachers have questioned the "medical reasons.
"We asked them (the students) why they were really leaving Dudley and they said most of their freinds were at Page, said the teachers, who asked not to be identified. And evidently they were getting a lot of prWsure from petle in their community.
Testimony earlier in the week indicated the violence started when CWP marchers attacked the caravan. The testimony indicated the attack led to the first gunfire, which came from the caravan but not from one of the 14 defendants.
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The hearing, which ended Wednesday, Is on defense motions to dismiss the charges. Attorneys for the 14 defendants have contended the Klansmen and Nazis were indicted unfairly.
Judge James Long said' he would rule on the motions no later than Monday morning.
Long denied motions Wednesday to suppress statements that two defendants gave detectives when they were arrested. Other motions to suppress statements were scheduled for today.
Eleven of the defendants are charged with murder and riot-
MEENVILLE VOTEII REGISTRATION DRIVE
Friday, March 28.1980 2 P.M.-8 P.M. Carolina East Mall Pitt Plaza PIggly Wiggly Harris Supermarket (Memorial Blvd.)
Saturday, March 29,1980 10:00 A.M.-2 P.M. Moyewood Housing Office South Greenville Recreation Center
1st Federal Savings & Loan, Greenville Blvd.
Elm Street Gym Peoples Baptist Temple Meadowbrook Day Care Center (rides available on Saturday call 752-4137)
Registration deadline for May 6th Primary is April 8. To be eligible to register to vote you must be: a U.S. citizen; 18 years old by May 6; a permanent Pitt County resident for at least 30 days. If you have changed your name or address you need to change your registration.
(Sponsored by: Greenville Pitt County League of Women Voters, Pitt County NAACP, Pitt County Black Assembly. Greenville Jaycees, and City of Greenville.)
Plan A New
Rate Appeal
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Carolina Power & Light Co. officials, dissatisfied with a 7.13 percent rate increase granted Tuesday, have announced they will propose a new rate increase sooner than planned.
The North Carolina Utilities Commission granted CP&L a $43.4 million annual increase Tuesday. The utility had proposed a 9.25 percent increase which would have brought in an additional $55.7 million.
William E. Grahanv, CP&L senior vice president and general counsel, said in a statement that we simply must have a level of earnings that will allow us to attract capital and continue the construction that is necessary to provide adequate and dependable service to our customers.
Company officials earlier promised to ask for another rate Increase this fall after CP&L begins using a new $205 million coal-fired plant in Rox-boro.
A company spokesman refused to say when officials now plan to seek the increase.
Report Clues To Identification
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A skeleton found during the weekend in Pisgah National Forest may be that of a Franklin County woman who disappeared last April, the state medical examiners office said Wednesday.
Dr. Larry R. Tate said it will be several more days before a positive identification is made, but the skeleton is believed to be that of Harriet Delaney Simmons, 42.
Mrs. Simmons left work at a Raleigh restaurant last April for a visit with a friend in Tennessee. Six days later her car was found on the exit ramp of an Interstate 40 rest stop near Statesville.
Tate said the skeleton, found Sunday in a wooded area just off N.C. 151 near Candler, appeared to have been there for at least six months.
He said the skeleton showed the woman had been stabbed at least four times.
Buncombe County authorities have identified car keys and jewelry found near the celeton as belonging to Mrs. Simmons.
UNION MEETING
Union meetings vrill begin Friday at Reddicks Chapd with Elderess Victoria Brown as the guest speaker. The Saturday speaker will be Elderess Mary Jones, while Sunday services will have Bishop N. L. Evans at 11:30 a.m. and Bishop Lucille Chancy at 3 p.m.
i
Ifr-The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Thursday, March 27.1980
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
) I960 by Chicaeo Trtbun*
Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH
AQ984 9852
0 94
863 WEST EAST
KJ2 lOTS
9J73 9AQ106
OQ10873 0 J5
AlO 43952
SOUTH
63 9K94
0 AK62
KQ74 The bidding:
South West North East 1 NT Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: Seven of 0.
It is not always game or slam hands that demand great skill. Even a lowly part score can require delicate handling, as this hand illustrates.
North-South were playing a 15-17 point no trump, but in no way does that condone Norths decision to pass. With a good five-card major we would always take out into the suit, regardless of what form of bridge we were playing, duplicate or rubber.
Against Souths one no trump, West led his fourth-best diamond. Declarer won the jack with the king and led a spade to the eight and ten. East returned a diamond to the ace, and declarer tried the spade finesse, which succeeded. When the ace of spades felled the king,
Radio Guest On Sunday
Esther Davis, Pitt County Coordinator for the N. C. Association for the Emotionally Troubled, will be guest Sunday at 1:06 p. m. on "Mental Health Matters on WNCT radio.
Pitt County Mental Health Center utilizes NCAET for contractual services offering apartment cluster living for mentally retarded adults.
According to Davis, apartment living offers independent living conditions to single- and multi-handicapped adults. Because of emphasis on deinstitutionalization and normalization for mentally retarded citizens, PCMHC has sought to expand its services through NCAET.
During March, Mental Retardation Month, PCMHC has made a concerted effort to make the public aware of the range of services being offered in the MR services area, according to MR Coordinator Deborah Conklin.
Persistence A Success Secret
NEW YORK (AP) - Stick with it, keep on auditioning, show up for casting calls and youll make it, says actor Roy Scheider.
Thats the advice hes planning to give to the 94th graduating class of the American Academy of Dramatic Arts at the Music Box Theater on Tuesday.
Its the kind of business where you have to endure because its so full of disappointments and frustrations, Scheider says. "If you do have the courage to keep showing up, you can make it.
Scheider, now appearing on Broadway in Harold Pinters Betrayal, has showed up in the movies Jaws, "French Connection. "All That Jazz and other films.
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declarer was able to cash out two long spades. He discarded two diamonds and a club from his hand.
Declarer now had six tricks, and it would seem that he could establish a seventh by leading a club and forcing out the ace. But watch what happens when West takes the ace of clubs and runs his three diamond tricks. West comes down to the ten of clubs and a heart, while East holds the ace-queen of hearts. Declarer is squeezed he cannot both guard the king of hearts and also hold onto the king of clubs. No matter how he discards, the defenders can take the rest of the tricks.
When English star Martin Hoffman was declarer, he foresaw the end position. He worked out that he could not make the contract unless East had the ace of hearts. So instead of leading a club from dummy, he led a heart. Now, as long as he guessed what card West held at trick thir teen, he could not be prevented from making his contract.
A lot of hard work for very little, for if North had bid two spades instead of passing one no trump, he would have had no problem in coming to eight tricks as the cards lie.
Have you been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you find your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, send $1.85 to Goren-Doubles, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.
TV Log
For completo TV proflremmlng In-forme.lon, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Dsily Rofloctor
Yef Another Season For 'The Walton?'
By PETER J, BOYER AP Television Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Fried chicken, com-on-the-cob. biscuits and honey. An apt farewell supper for the long-running homespun series, The Waltons.
At least, last weekends gathering had the air of a farewell supper until CBS vice president for programming Bud Grant took to the stage and said, Were looking forward to another season with The Wal-tons.
Two of the few members of the "Waltons cast in attendance. Ellen Corby (Grandma) and Jon Walmsley (Jason) seemed as surprised as everyone else. Miss Corby, still recovering from a stroke that has limited her appearances on the show in the past two seasons, laughed and gave Walmsley a congratulatory pat on the back.
So, it appears that writer Earl Hamners enduring tale of family life in the Virginia mountains will be around for at
least one more reel, despite some rather formidable hindrances.
Michael Learned, who appeared occasionally on "The Waltons. in its eighth season this year, has announced that she intends to move on to other things next fall. Ralph Waite, who plays John Walton, the patriarch of Waltons Mountain, has said he doesnt plan to carry his role into a ninth season.
With the departure of Waite and Miss Learned from the show, The Waltons would
Closing Dallas Episode Had Largest Audience
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Millions of Americans tuned in to see nasty J R. Ewing get his due in the seasons closing episode of Dallas, and the show helped push CBS to a hefty victory in the weeks TV ratings race.
Ewing, the ruthless oil executive played by Larry Hagman, was gunned down in the Friday episode, which was the weeks top-rated show, according to figures from the A.C. Nielsen Co.
Fans of the exploits of the millionaire Texas Ewing family will have to wait until next season to find out whether the villainous J R. Ewing lives or dies and whodunit.
Meanwhile, CBS moved closer to taking first place from front-running ABC in the television network ratings for the season. CBS was No. 1 in the week ending March 23 with a rating of 19.6, and won Monday, Thursday and Friday nights. ABC was second with a rating of 18.1, winning Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday nights.
NBC finished place at 17.9, but its shift of CHiPs from Saturday to Sunday helped it wrest Sunday away from CBS,
The networks say the ratings mean that in an average pnme-time minute during the week, 19.6 percent of the homes in the country with television were
tuned to CBS.
ABC holds a narrow lead in the ratings for the season overall at 19.6, compared to CBS, at 19.5. NBC is a distant third at 17.8.
CBS Friday night combination of Dallas and Dukes of Hazzard continued strong and took the first two places. The networks 60 Minutes was third.
CBS premiere of Palm-erstown, U.$.A. placed 17th. United States. NBCs critically acclaimed new comedy, placed 64th, while CBS Beyond West world, which has already been canceled, was last in 69th place.
seem less the traditional ideal and more the modem American family of the splintered sort - as the show moves through the World War II years. Of the original 11-member family, only six would still be with the show, although the cast has gradually grown with the addition of otber characters through the years.
In an interview later in the week, though, Grant said nothing is certain about "The Waltons. including the departure of Waite and Miss Learned.
It would seem that the future of the series would be affected in part by the performance of the Norman Lear-Alex Haley series Palmerstown, which is currently running in 'The Waltons Thursday night slot. If Palmerstown doesnt make it, CBS would be loathe to embark upon a new season without a steady family-oriented entry in that time slot.
Lee Rich, president of Lori-mar Productions, which makes
The Waltons. seems more certain about the shows future.
Whoever we have, whatever we have, we will go," Rich said. What they (CBS) have told us so far is that in all likelihood, it will be back. I suppose well be hearing in the next month or so.
What might happen is a renaming of the show to Wal
tons Mountain, and an expansion of its focus to include the activities of the growing cast as the series prop^sses through time.
Eventually, who knows? Perhaps theyll follow John-Boy Waltons model, creator Earl Hamner Jr.. to Malibu and call it Waltons Seaside Bungalow.
Now
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LADIES SALEM MIX & MATCH
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11 X Price is
4:30 News
12 X 9/Alive News
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12 X Search For
7 30 Happy Days
I X Young and
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00 Morkg.
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THURSDAY
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mm
Report Nonsmokers Hurt By Smokers
The Daity Reflector, Graenvlle. N.C -Tliunday, Man* 37,
By DANIEL Q. HANEY Anodated Press Writer BOSTON (AP) - The first majw study to link nonsmokers lung problems to other peoples smoke will give a boost to those who hope to ban cigarettes from offices, airplanes and other public places, doctors and activists say,
A study of 2,100 people, reported in todays issue of the New England Journal of Medicine, says nonsmokers risk a lung condition called small airways disease if they breathe air filled with smoke from other peoples cigarettes, pipes and cigars.
We are very pleased to see it, Peter Georgiades, a lawyer for Action on Smoking and Health, said of the study. It will certainly give added support to the hundreds of public
smoking laws that are proposed around the country.
However, Thomas Howard, a spokeanan for the Tobacco Institute, said the report should obvkxffily not be used to promote smoking restrictions. "The evidence is unconvincing and is sparse and incomplete, he said.
The study was conducted on middle-aged men and women by the University of California at San Diego. It measured the effects of on-the-job passive smoking - the fumes people breathe from their nei^ibors smoking material.
James R. White, a physiologist, and Dr. Herman F. Froeb, a physician, conclialed that breathing other peoples smoke damages the tiny air tubes and sacs in the lungs.
There is no evidence that
small airways disease al(me causes long-term problems, but It often precedes mwe dan-^rous limg diseases, such as emphysema.
We know that if a person works around another smoker for a period of time, he will experience lung damage, White said in an interview. Now v^liether it will impair him or cause emphysema, we dont know. But who wants it?
The study found that nonsmokers who work with smokers had about the same degree of small airways impairment as people who smoke without inhaling pr inhale less than 11 cigarettes a day.
The Tobacco Institute said in a prepared statemoit that
Scholarship
Funds Given
Last year, two Boston hospitals found poorer lung function in the children of parents who smoke.
/
ff^CAROLINA^
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All Forms Of Gold And Silver Bought.
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The Session of Boyd Memorial Presbyterian Church has established an educational schdarship fund to be called the Lucille Raxldph Lane Scholarship in memorial to Mrs. Lane.
Mrs. Lane was an active worker in the church for many years befwe her death last year. She was a charter member of Boyd Memorial Presbyterian Qiurch.
'The funds for the scholarship were donated by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Newsome of Salisbury, N.C. Newsome is Mrs. Lanes
White led an unsuccessful drive in California two years ago to restrict smoking in public places. The U.S. Surgeon General, the institute said, reported that healthy non-smokers exposed to cigarette smoke have little or no physiologic re-^xmse.
But Dr. Claude Lenfant of the National Heart, Lung and Blood Institute predicted that the findings \illl clearly have cwi-sideraWe impact.
UntU now, he said, people who object to being around smokers have had no scientific
evidence that their health was being jeopardized.
"Because of the inconclusive nature of the evidence, the case against smokers has not been especially strong, and the feelings and psychological reactions of smokers are as vehement as those of nonsmokers. he wrote in an editorial accompanying the article.
"But now, for the first time, we have a quantitative measurement of a physical change a fact that may tip the scales in favor of the nonsmokers.
son
m.
The scholarship will be awarded each June by the church session to a deserving citizen of Pitt County. Preference is to be given to members of the Boyd Memorial congregation, and then to residents of the community surrounding the church.
Boyd Memorial Presbyterian Church is located on the Falkland Highway, N.C. Highway 43, approximately three miles from Greenville.
BIG CHARLIES VEGETABLE FARM
Is Now Open For Business Monday-Saturday
Collards, Collard Sprouts, Salad, Green Onions & Other Fresh Vegetables
1 Mile From Red Oak Chriatlen Church, Known As The Allen Road.
STEEPLECHASE CAFETERIA NOW OPEN
The Management and Staff of the Steeplechase Cafeteria Wish to Thank Our Many Friends For Their Patience and Understanding While We Were Temporarily Closed As A Result Of The Snow Storm
We Re-Opened on March 24th and Wish to Invite All Our Friends to Drop In and Visit
We Have 2 Day Specials At $1.29 and $1,69 Which Include the Main Course, 2 Vegetables, Choice of Breads and Coffee or Tea.
Hours*ll:00 A.M.-2 P.M. 4:30 P.M.-8 P.M. Monday-Saturday Closed Sundays.
Winners Named
In Science Fair
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St. Peters School has announced the winners in their science fair held last week. 'The entries were judged by two science graduate students from East Carolina University. The fdiowing stiKlfflits were winners:
First Grade, Celery Veins by Moira OCallaghan; second grade, Greenhouse Effect by Kelsi Little; third grade, Seed Germination Project by Den-nise Bright; fourth grade, Typ of Insulation by Alissa Rowe; fifth grade, Potato Battery by Eugene Lao and Andrew Perry; sixth grade, Battery Test Data by In^d Lalik; seventh grade, Growing Plants in Different SoUs by Lara Hamblen and Becky Thompson; eighth grade, Solar Energy Display by Gina Branch, Tammy Denton, and Susan McConnell. Solar Energy Display also was overall science fair first place winner.
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-The Dtty fifetector, Greenvlc, N.C -Thursday. March 27.19
Crossword By Eugene Sheffer
42 Greek Cl Decade 20 Feel poorly
nickname DOWN 21 - avis
44 Disclosed 1 Faux - K Andys
accidentally 2 Actor partner
41 Au - (fashion- Wallach 23 Unit erf com able) 3 Thera- 27 Stroke
50 Miniver, peutic tub 29 Type of
for one 4 Open ' driver
51 Heidi locale 5 Mauna 30 Author
52 Feature in 6 Foot feature Wiesel
some taxis 7 Unclothed 31 Guide
5C Scheme 8 Cheese 33 Noted
57 Cancel 9 Spy: publisher
58 Gardner Mata - and family
59 Without 10 War god 35 Joey,
(Fr.) 11 Piercing for one
60 Role for spasm Spanish
Robert Stack 16 Weep matron
Avg. solution time: 23 min. (abbr.)
40 Beats
43 Fictional
Joe
45 - longa, vita brevis
46 Counterpart to gowns
47 Spicy stew
48 Preposition
49 Air
53 Bosses to RNs
54 Greeting, to Caesar
55 Treat hides
FORECAST FOR FRIDAY. MAR. 28,1980
ACROSS
1 Footlike organ
4 - Bator
8 Cut (rf meat
12 Actress MacGraw
13 Ibsen heroine
14 Mary -little
15 Relaxes
17 Shamrock land
18 San Diego feature
19 Title
21 Mob
24 Accomplished
25 MD group
26 Type of dance
28 Epithet
32 Author: PhiUp-
34 Seance sound
36 Chest sound
37 Fireplace refuse
39 Make doilies
41 Undercover org.
Answer to yesterdays puzzle.
59
48
26
38
23
34
43
52
57
60
39
49
24
35
20
28
53
40
50
36
45
29
10
30
55
CRVPTOQUIP 3-27
ZVFPWCTJ ZCWZX JVDMNVD ZVFN-
ACWAV CA DPMTVAX FCRR
Yesterdays ICryptoquip DISPARATE M(X)DS MADE TORN MAN DESPAIR,
Todays Cryptoquip clue: P equals 0
The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cijAer in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
19*0 King FMtur# Syndicate, Inc
Plan A Hearing On Dog Control
FARMVILLE - An increased level of dog control will be the topic of a public hearing to be conducted by the Farmville Board of Commissioners Tuesday at 7:,'50 p.m. in the .Municipal Building Court r(wm here.
A new dog control ordinance to be considered by the Town Board includes provisions requiring licensing of all dogs kept within the town; licensing fees (including higher differential fees for unspayed females), and provisions for impoundment of unlicensed dogs. The ordinance is not a leash law, requiring confinement of dogs, but seeks to provide a basis for rounding up unliceased stravs. The Com-
Nurses Invited Discuss Studies
Registered nurses from throughout this area are invited to Pitt County Memorial Hospital Monday to talk to faculty from the East Carolina University School of Nursing about further educational opportunities
Any nurse interested in obtaining a baccalaureate degree or pursuing a graduate degree in any of several clinical and functional areas of nursing is invited. Faculty from both the undergraduate and graduate programs will be available between 10 a. m. and 8 p. m. to answer questions about objectives and requirements of both programs.
This opportunity in nursing education is sponsored by the ECU School of Nursing and the Eastern Area Health Education Center.
SENIORSDAY
Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority is sponsoring its annual senior citizens day on March IS at 11 a.m. at West Greenville Gym in Greenville, N.C. AH senior citizens are invited to attend.
GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day to give careful thought about the manner in which you are trying to gain your aims, and to alter plans if necessary. But don't make any promises that are likely to be broken.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Get busy attending to important duties, whether in business or at home. Take steps to improve your health.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 201 You could be confused early in the day because of adverse conditions, but things improve later. Be careful of outsiders.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Attend to duties in the home that will bring more harmony and comfort there. Be more thoughtful of loved one MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Come to a far better understanding with the one you love. Your intuition is not accurate now. Rely on your judgment.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) .Make long-range plans to gain your most cherished aims. Study every angle of an important project before putting it in operation.
VIRGO (Aug, 22 to Sept. 22) Get busy at that precise work you enjoy which will improve your position in life. Take no risks in motion at this time.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) A good day to study new outlets that could be profitable in the future. Be alert at all times today. Think constructively.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You have to apply yourself more if you are to gain a most cherished personal aim. Be sure to keep your promises.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Know what your true desires are before you expend your energies because you could go in the wrong direction.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You have confidential work to do early in the day so don t waste time. Take time to improve your health and appearance.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Study your business responsibilities and figure out a better way of handling them. Take no risks with money.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Have a long talk with an associate and come to a far better understanding. Avoid one who trys to take advantage of you.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be very talented where practical affairs are concerned, but teach the idealistic side of life so there can be a fine balance throughout lifetime. Give good religious teachings early and teach good health habits.
The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!
Speaking of Your Health...
^ Lester L Coleman, M.D.
Psychological Preparation
for Hysterectomy
missioners approved the new program and additional enforcement resources at their Mar. 4 meeting. The public hearing prior to final enactment of a program is being held at the suggestion of Mayor Linwood Mercer.
Implementation of the proposed program will involve assignment of a designated police officer to dog control work, construction of a shelter for temporary holding of dogs captured, and acquisition of a vehicle and other capture equipment. Revenue from the licensing program is expected to help offset the cost of the program. The license fees are to be $3 per year for all dogs except spayed females, the fee for which will be $10 per year. The board indicated a desire to begin the program in mid-year and prorate the first year license fees.
Conservation Tour Shared By Local Group
Flood prevention, erosion control and poultry and swine operations were among the areas of interest observed by those attending a Conservation Tour of Pitt County, March 25.
The Pitt Conservation District and the Mid-East Resource Conservation and Development Council (RC & D) sponsored the event. The two groups assist local people to plan and implement conservation practices for area citizens.
The tour included Carolina East Malis flood retention fol. Buildup water and water from the parking lots runs intw the pool, where it is held and rweas-ed slowly to prevent flqoding downstream.
The Mid-East RC & D Council clo.sed the tour with a pig picking at the Pactolus Fire Station.
Within the next six months I will undergo a hysterectomy operation. Im far more worried about how this will affect me as a woman than I am about the operation itself. This aspect of the operation has never come up in discussions with my doctor. Mrs. G.R.Y., Wis.
Dear Mrs. Y.:
I must ask you if you deliberately avoided discussing this problem with your surgeon. If you had discussed it, I am sure that your anxiety would have been alleviated at once. Most doctors today are psychologically oriented and have a deep awareness of the emotional problems surrounding all aspects of surgery and medicine.
Dr. Marc H. Hollender, professor of psychiatry at Vanderbilt University, made a very astute statement about your problem when he said, The removal of the uterus (womb) is experienced as a profound assault on a womans feelings of femininity.
It is for this reason that all aspects of the surgery and the psychological overtones of hysterectomy must be completely understood. Only in this way will you be relieved of the m>ths and ignorance that have surrounded this operation.
Normal, well-adjusted women who have expressed this anxiety and have had it relieved by their surgeons need not react adversely to this operation. Far too many women falsely believe that their sexual responses and their physical attractiveness
Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Okay?
We take particular pride in the efficiency of our corriers who deliver The Daily Reflector to your home.
If the daily delivery of your Daily Reflector is less than satisfactory, please tell us about it. Call our Circulation Department and we will do our best to work out the problem.
752-3952
Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdays and 8 'til 9 A.M. On Sundays
will be altered after surgery. This is not true. In fact, many women seem to be relieved because they are freed of the nuisance of menstruation and the possibility of unwanted pregnancy.
Unless women are psychologically prepared for hysterctomy, they can be overwhelmed by a sense of depression which they do not deserve. This psychological preparation must be considered equally with the surgery as the greatest contribution to the patient.
Surgeons are aware that with psychological understanding the postoperative physical and emotional period of convalescence can be diminished in severity and duration.
Try talking to your surgeon. You wiU be amazed at how receptive and helpful he will be.
Our 4-year-old son is in good health. An X-ray of his chest showed that he has an extra rib. The doctor said its unimportant, but I wonder if it will cause trouble when he grows older. Mrs. L.U., Ga. Dear Mrs. U.:
The extra rib rarely causes any symptoms. In fact, many people go through their lives without any awareness that it exists. It is during a routine X-ray that the extra, or cervical, rib is found. Only if there are pressure symptoms is the extra rib removed surgically. This is not a dangerous operation. You must avoid transmitting to your child your anxiety about this unusual anatomical condition.
FRANK AND ERNEST
ia/Slu,ySS.-. But iF YO ADJuT for inflation^ THE NOTHING You EARNED IN 1979 15 Now WbRTH $n>68.
S 0, H B-.t M *4 i; ' O'-
PRIME TIME
OUK LEAD 6T0RV T0KI16MT 16 60 FILLED WITH 6EX AMD VIOIEWOE THE NETWOWC 16 TUKWIN6 'IT INTO A6Ef2IE6/
FUNKY WINKERBEAN
THE IMPORTiqNiT THIMG TD REMEMBER IMTU/V\BLIMG IS TDTO AMD 6TAP RELAXED.
NOO THE FIRST THING aiE'RE GOING TO LEARM /5 THE FORWARD ROLL.
f
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A 3V
THIS 16 REAaV GOING 7D COME IN moo IF IEUER DECIDE TO JOIN A ORCUS /
There are lots of ways to send a message. When you need to find a buyer, a renter or an employee, send your message with a Classified Ad.
fy ksr
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
rroTiCE
Having qualified as Executrix of
'ing qu4
the estate of Roy Baker late of Pitt 1 C<
County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against ttie estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months
from date of the first publication ot this notice or same will be pleaded
> ple<
In bar ot their recovery. All per sta
sons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment This 17th day ot March, 1980 Evelyn S. Baker Routes, BoxS12 Washington, N C. 27889 E xecutrix ot the estate of Roy Baker, deceased.
March 20, 27, April 3. 10. 1980
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor ot the estate ot William Henry White late ot Pitt County, North Carolina.
this Is to notify all persons having !St
claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor within six (At months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate
payment. Th
This 18th day ot March, 1980 John W. Shannonhouse P.O. Box 1S0A Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executor of the estate of William Henry White, deceased. AAarch 20, 27; April 3, 10, 1980
NOTICE TOCERDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate ot Roberta Perkins, late of Pitt County.
This Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day of S^tember, 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 of Arch, 1980
Mrs. Katie Mae Perkins Round tree
Route 8, Box 2A5 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executrix of the Estate of Roberts Perkins, deceased Richard Powell, Atty.
807 W. 5th Street P.O Box 951 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone No. 1 919 758 2123 March 20, 27, April 3. 10, 1980
NOTICE OF RESALE
NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT
WHEREAS, the undersigned ac ting as Substitute Trustee. In a cer
tain deed ot trust executed by John nie M Moore and wife, Annie Ree Moore unto R.W. Howard, Trustee, dated the first day ot March, 1977, and recorded In Book K 45, page 748, Pitt County Registry, toreclosed and offered tor sale the land hereinafter described. AND WHEREAS, within
the time allowed by law an advanced witl
bid was filed with the Clerk ot Superior Court and an Order under date of AAarch 17, 1980, Issued direc ting the Substitute Trustee to resell said land;
NOW, THEREFORE, under and
by virtue ot said Order ot the Clerk of S
of Superior Court ot Pitt County, and the power ot sale contained in said deed ot trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will otter for sale
upon said opening bid at public auc tion to the highest bidder for cash at
the Courthouse door In Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at twelve o'clock noon on the 8th day of April, 1980, the lot, tract or parcel ot
land conveyed In said deed ot trust, lyin
the same lying and belr^g in Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: Lying and being situate in Grimesland Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at a stake In the common dividing line between Tracts Nos. 1 and 4 of the William H. Galloway, deceased. Division ot Lands, as shown in AAap Book I, at page 129, ot the PIH Coun ty Registry, which stake measures South 5 degrees East 185 feet from the Intersection ot the center line ot N.C. Rural Paved Road No I7A0 (GrImeslandGalloway Crossroads Road) with the common dividing lino between Tracts Nos. l and 4, as shown on the aforesaid Division of Lands Map in Map Book 1, at page 129, In the Pitt County Registry, and running thence along the common dividing line between Tracts Nos. I and 4, South 5 degrees East 150 feet to a stake, a corner; thence South 84 degrees 25 minutes West 103 feet to a staAe, a corner; thence North 5 degrees West 150.A feet to the southern boundary line ot a propos Ad street X feet in width, a corner, thence along the southern boundary line ot the proposed street as aforesaid North 84 degrees 50 minutes East 103 feet to the common dividing line between Tracts Nos. 1 and 4 as aforesaid, the point ot
BEGINNING, and being a
Tract No. 1 ot the Division _ of William H. Galloway, deceased as shown In AAap Book 1, at page 129, In the office ot the Register ot Deeds ot Pitt County, and further being identical to the lot or parcel ot land described In that certain deed dated the 14th day of September, 1973, from Johnnie M AAoore and wife, Annie Ree AAoore. to Lois M Amato and husband, James Amato, record^ ad in AAap Book A 42, at page 307, of the Pitt County Registry; further, being the Identical property con veyed by Lois M. Amato, divorced, to Johnnie M. AAoore and wife. Annie Ree AAoore. by deed dated the 9^ day of February, 1977, and recorded In the Pitt County Registry
With the aforesaid property goes a permanent easement ot ingress and egress alorw the road described In a deed dated July I, 19W, PPr* in Book P 38. at page 107. in me PIM County Registry, reference to which Is hereby made ^ ^ . . .
This sale will be made subiect to all ad valorem taxes or other astessments now doe or which ttltute a Men on the above described lot or parcel of land and the highest bidder at said sale will be require to deposit with Mid Substitute Trustee ton percent (10%) of the amount ot his bid to show his good
This 19th day ot AAarch, 1980 J.R.HCXiPER,
SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE GAYLORD, SINGLETON iAAcNALLY, P A Attorneys at Law P .O. Box 545 Greenville. N.C 27834 AAarch 27 and April 3,1980
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
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 entitled action.
The nature ot the relief being sought is as follows:
That the Plaintiff seeks an absolute divorce from you upon the grounds ot one (l) year separation. You are required to make
defense to such pleading not later than the 22nd day of /^ril, 1980 and
upon your failure to do so the party III ap
seeking service against you will ap ply to the Court for the relief
sough
This
This the 1 im day ot AAarch, 1980. Robert L White
Atty. tor Plaintiff P.O. Box 931
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 80CVO234
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY FIRST STATE BANK,
Plaintiff,
vs.
DENISE W. HUDSPATH and WILLIAM B HUDSPATH, Defendants.
To Denise W. Hudspath and William B. Hudspatt). the above named defendants:
Take notice that a pleading seek Ing relief against you has been filed In the above-entitled action. The nature ot the relief being sought is as follows:
Suit on note dated January 28, 1976 and given to plaintltf for money lent.
You are required to make
said date being 40 days from the first publication ot this notice, or from the date complaint is required to be filed, whichever Is later, and upon your failure to do so. the par ty seeking service against you will apply to fhe court for the relief sought
This Is the 10th day ot AAarch, 1980
HOWARD, VINCENT*, DUFFUS
By: J. David Dutfus, Jr. Aitorneys for the Plaintiff 200 . Fourth Street P O Box 859 Greenville. N.C. 27834
AAarch
Telephone: (919 ) 758 1403 13. 20 8,27. 1980
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned, having qualified as Co-Admlnlstrators of the Estate of Pearl Hester Wor
thington, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to
against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of October, 1980, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the
undersigned This the 13th day of AAarch, 1980
T H , Worthington and LilaW AAoye.
Co Administrators of the Estate of Pearl Hester Worthington Route 7. Box 312 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, 10. 1980
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate
of Bridget O'AAalley, deceased, late tCot......
of Pitt County, North Carolina, this
Is to notify all persons having Id es
claims against said estate, to pre sent them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of October. 1980, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery All persons indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate payment to the
undersigned
This the 13th day of AAarch, 1980. Bernard OAAalley Executor of the Estate ot Bridget O'AAalley 3005 Phillips Drive Greenville,
North Carolina 27834 Pegram. Hahn and Roberts
Attorneys at Law Ofttc
Post Office Drawer 665
Greenville. North Carolina 27834 AAarch 20, 27, and April 3, 10, 1980
NOTICE 79-J-111 North Carolina
Pitt County IN RE : ^NESS
Garry T. Pegram PEGRAM, HAHN and ROBERTS
Attorney for Petltoner 216 South)
Washington Street Post Office Drawer 665 Greenville,
North Carolina 27834 Telephone: (919 ) 758 1117 AAarch 20, 27, and April 3, 10, 1980
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 80CVO318 NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY FIRST STATE BANK,
Plaintiff,
March
Telephone: (919) 758 1403 20, 27 8 April 3, 1980
12
Cadillac
CADILLAC 1972 Coupe DeVille.
Very low mileage. Keystone rims, new radial tires. S120(). best offer
or will trade lor Honda 750 (of equal value). 758-2197after 3p m
13
Chevrdat
r your I 7765
CHEVROLET 1971 Impala Landau. Loaded, wire wheel covers. *3300 746 4601.
CHEVETTE, 1*78 4 door. AAA/FM, air, 31,000 miles. Excellent condition. 756 0760after 5:30p.m.
1978 MALIBU. V6. automatic, air, power steering and brakes. Very good condition. $3300 or best offer. 756 3639 after 5:30.
CAAAARO 1*77. Flrefhorn metallic, new MIchellns, V 8 305, AAA/FM stereo cassette, cruise control, rally wheels, luggage rack, full maintenance - excellent. Price negotiable at *4425 752 *456 after 6 p.m
CHEVROLET MONTE Ca^ Landeau. Original owner, 47,000 miles, loaded, excellent condition. *1595. 752-1581.
GOLD MALIBU Classic, 1978 Automatic, air, radio, 23,300 miles, excellent condition. 752 8543.
defense to such pleading not later I than the 23rd day of April, 1980,
A Minor Child TO: Gary John AAaness TAKE NOTICE that a pleading
seeking relief against you has been
... . .. . .
filed In the above-enflfled action. The nature of the relief being soughf Is as follows: The termlna-flon of your parental rights In the above-named child. You are required to appear or tile an appropriate response at the April 22, 1980. session of the Pitt County District Court (Juvenile) or the relief sought in fhe petition will be granted.
This the 17 day of AAarch, 1980.
Garry T. Pegram
JESSE PARKER and EAAMA 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 tiled in the above entitled action. The
nature of fhe relief being sought is as follows:
Suit on note dated October 4, 1976 and given to plaintiff for 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 first publication of this notice, or from the date complaint Is required to be filed, whichever Is later, and upon your failure to do so, the par ty seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sough f.
This is the 18th day of AAarch, 1980.
HOWARD, VINCENT 8DUFFUS
BY: J. DAVIDDUFFUS, JR. Attorrteys tor the Plaintltf 200 E. Fourth Street P O Box 859 Greenville. N.C. 27834
NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR 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 dafe of fhe first publication of this notice or the
same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons Indebted to
said estate please make Immediate payment to ttte undersigned or his Resident Process Agent
This the 17th day of AAarch, 1980 W.H. Tolson, III
Executor C/o James T. Cheatham Resident Process Agent P O Box 1220 Greenville, N C 27834 EVERETT8CHEATHAM, ATTORNEYS Greenville, North Carolina AAarch 20, 27, April 3, 10, 1980
752-6166
AUTOA/VOTIVE
09
AutoB For Sale
WE BUY nice, used cars Grant Buick AAaida. Inc . 756 1877
WE BUY and sell used cqrs. Hastings Ford, East Tenth Street, Greenville. NC. 758 0114.
HARVEY BOWEN AAotors, Ayden,, NC. We pick up and buy iunk cars 7466475 ,
Buick
LESABRE 1*77. custom landau Must Sell. 752 2643.
AAALIBU 1*7*. 2 door, blue, air, radio, V-6, 9000 miles. Like new 756 3746
14
Chrysler
NEW YORKER 1975 Brougham. 4 door sedan, nearly new radials. Very good condition. You might assume loan and pay equity. 752 7564. 752-6888
16
Ford
FORD 1977 LTD II Squire Station
J, tilt, air con-
Wagon. AM/FM tape, ditioning, power brakes and steer
ing, speed control, power door locks. *3300 758 2300 days, 758 7742
nights.
FORD 1966 Galaxle 500 7 litre
model, very clean. Must sell. *700. 752 6290.
PINTO SQUIRE wagon, 1973 Good condition, new paint, 4 speed. 26
miles per gallon. *1225 or best offer. 756 9987 after 81
FORD 1973 LTD. Low mileage. Good condition. 752 1556.
THUNDERBIRD 1979. Low mileage, 302 gas saver engine, 2 tone blue. Exceltent condition. *6<X)0. 756 4665
THUNDERBIRD 1968. All power, AM/FM stereo, motor and Interior in good condition. Body, fair to good. Reasonable. 758-6734.
Mercury
MERCURY COUGER 1968. Red with red Interior, leather seats.
AM/FM 8-track, automatic, power steering, runs well. 758 7955 or
757 6149 (leave message).
MERCURY 1*76 Cougar XR 7 Loaded. 758-1919.
19
Oldsmoblle
CUTLASS SALON 1976. All factory equipment. *3000. 752-4147 or
752 5303
OLDS delta 88. 1979 Royale. 11,000 miles, excellent condition, loaded. 756 8403 before 5 p.m. and after 10 pm.
OLDS STATION Wagon, 1973 Radials, full power. 752 2763 anytime.
20
Plymouth
HEMI CUDA, 1970. *2500 negotiable. 758 7785 between 5 and 6 p.m. only.
Pontiac
PONTIAC 1979 Grand Safari Wagon. 15,000 miles, loaded. Asking *6200. 758 2300 days. 758 1742 nights
TRANS AM 1978 Blue, fully equip ped, 26.000 miles 825 0062 day or night.
FIREBIRD. 1967 V 8 automatic. Ex cellent condition. *800. 758-2536.
GRAND PRIX 1977. Tan, landau root, AM/FM radio, power steering and windows, 37,000 actual miles. *3700. 758 1064 after 4 :30.
GRAND PRIX 1979. Silver, 2 door, low mileage. Small equity and assume loan. 758-6942.
22
Forelfln
TOYOTA Corolla 1979 station
wagon. 5 speed, excellent condition, 8M0t ------------
) miles *5850.752 1116.
AAGB 1973 Convertible. New paint and top. Excellent condition. *2395. 758 9610.
SUPER TOYOTA 1976 Clica GT LIftback. Automatic, air, AM/FM 8-track. good tires, 47.000 miles. 24
miles per gallon. Call 792-2502 days, 792-2540 nights.
HONDA CIVIC hatchback 1977. <5ne owner. 32,000 miles. Extras. *3500. 752 7587.
AAAZDA RX-7, 1979. 4 speed.
AM/FM. Excellest condition. Must sell. Will sacrlflc?for *7100. 756-6858.
HONDA ACCORD 1979 LX. 758 9476 after 5.
29
Boats For Sale
1976, 16' BONITA, 85 Mercury, cer tilled galvanized frailer. Many ex tras. Low hours. *3000. 756 6036 after 6 p.m.
19' MFG. 115 HP Johnson, Long
trailer. All 1975, fully equipped, elec trie wench to outriggers. 752-7545.
1980 SKI NAUTIQUE Must sell Willing to negotiate. 753-4214 after 6.
TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, just call 752-6166 and let a friendly Ad Visor help you word your Ad.
1974 KELLS 23 sailboat with trailer and mariy extras *4995. 758-0825.
21' SABRE. 165 OMC outdrive 19' Marquis, 235 OMC outdrive. 746 3028
WELLCRAFT V 20, 150 HP AAercury Outboard with power tilt, tandem trailer, compass and depth tinder, side curtains and other extras. Call 946-1056 days, 946-6006 after 6 p.m.
16' COBIA 75 HP Johnson. 752 6522 after 5.
15' SUPER PORPOISE sailboat. 758 7085
18' GRADY WHITE Adventurer, 135 Evlnrude, Cox trailer, many extras. 758 7085
SAILBOAT. 22', sleeps 4, galley, head, trailer, dinghy, 3 sails, 2
nghy, 3
motors. Fully equipped, ready to sail. Asking *5000. 758 6134.
31 Campers For Sale
1974 ACE travel trailer. 16', air conditioning, all accessories. *2000. 756 7417.
1975, 25' Leisure Timer travel trailer. Fully equipped. 756 0686.
35 Cycles For Sale
1977 HONDAAAATIC 5150 miles. Many extras. 746-6378 or come by 207 Verna Avenue. Ayden.
1975 HONDA 360 Low mileage Must sell. First *550 takes It. 758 1789 anytime
1975 HONDA MT 250. Has been taken apart Very good condition *125. 1979 YZ100 Yamaha, *600. 752 2576.
37
Trucks For Sale
1979 CHEVROLET Silverado All accessories factory can furnish plus more. Priced to sell. 746-3862.
1979 GAAC Suburban 4 wheel drive, 8000 miles, fully equipped *8500 793 5282 alter 5
1971 EL CAMINO Low mileage, loaded. Excellent condition *1850. 753 2550.
1*80 FORD FlOO 6 cylinder, straight drive. 753-5063 after 7.
1*76 FORD Pickup. 6 cylinder, automatic, povter steering with camper shell. Excellent condition. Days 753 5170, nights 753 5653.
1977 SS El Camino Black with red Interior. 758 7252
1974 KAWASKI 400 14,000 miles,
runs well Best otter! 756 6851 after 6 p.m.
1978 CHEVY VAN Partially customized. 6 cylinder, good on gas. Must sell. 946-8388 anytime
1*78 DODGE VAN Power steering and brakes, air, automatic. Excellent condition. 752-6016.
1*7* CHEVROLET Luv 4 wheel drive, low mileage, tool box, roll bar and wench. 795 4352 alter 6 p.m.
WHITE 1*76 Jeep J 10 4 wheel drive, 42,000 miles. *4500 704 North Church Street, Grifton
1976 F-2S0 FORD truck V 8, engine, automatic. 758 7085.
37 Truck* For Sal*
1*6* FORD tri axle truck. Motor and
running gear in good condition. 752 737*or 758 4835attar 6p.m.
1*57 F3S0 FORD panel truck. Dual
wheels, motor and running gear In condition. 752 737* or 758 4835
after 6 p.m.
40
DOGS & PETS
NO EASTER BUNNIES - only Easter Dachshunds. Red. AKC, Miniature. 3 males, one female *80. Both parents can be seen. 758 3807
PERSIANS. Kittens and adults With or without papers. 946 3821.
FREE PUPPIES 5 females. 756 0538
REGISTERED Border Collie pups *95. Parents working obedient dogs. Pink Hill, 568 4265
REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel pup pie*. 3 red females, devrarmed. 758 4310after4p.m.
SIAMESE Sealpoint Female, 10 weeks, housebroken, shots, papers. *100 752 2634.
% NORTHERN Wolf, '4. Shepherd for sale. Good guard dog or pet. 758 0728 after 5 30.
EASTER PUPPIES. Poodles. Pek ingese, Peke-A Poo, Pomeranian, Chihuahua, and one Boston Terrier. 747 5591, Snow Hill.
DOBE RMAN PUPS. A k! C
registered, black/tzm. tails docked. 756 1129.
Searching for the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day.
EMPLOYMENT
42
Help Wanted
CONVENIENCE STORE personnel sought. Full and part-time. Career opportunities available. Second and third shift opening. Immediate potential to assistant manager. Ap-
?ly Zip AAart, Wilson and (Jeorge freefs, Farmvllle,
WELDER Able to do fabrication, all types of welding. 8 til 5:30, 5 days a week. Paid vacation, uniform, insurance, holidays. 756 5989.
GOT A SPARE TV set? Sell it with a Classified ad. Extra TV sets
now
will be in demand for the bowl games. Call 752-6166.
PART-TIME secretary. Youthful person needed for growing firm. Good typing skill* required. Excellent advancement opportunities. Send resume to Personnel Director, P. O. Box 752, Greenville, NC.
DENTAL ASSISTANT
5 Days A Week :30 5:00
Minimum 1 year experience Excellent salary 752 1337
SALES CAREER. Will train ag gressive person for exceptional career opportunities. Substantial starting salary plus incentive in creases as earned. Sales ex perience helpful but not essential. Write or send resume to TSS, P. O. Box 2279, Raleigh. NC 27602. Equal Opportunity Employer, Male/Female.
BABYSITTER needed in fhe after noon at my home. Ages 4 and 6. Own transporation. References. 756 2338 after 5.
SHIPPING/RECEIVING stock
clerk. National company needs In
llgi
dividual, good with figures and keeping records, for local warehouse. Write to Clerk, P. O. Box 1671, Greenville, NC.
We need additional ladies to pull tobacco plants.
756-3827
WORTHINGTON FARMS INC.
AVON SEES BIG$$ IN YOUR FUTURE!
Make excellent earnings this spring selling quality products. I'll show you how. Call
752-7006
CLUB PINES mother needs babysit ter for her 2 children In same
neighborhood a few days a week.
_ ------
Day 758 9990, night 756 052
WANTED. Drivers experienced In
household goods moving. Must have chauffeur's license and be 21. Reply
to P. O. Box 817, Greenville, NC.
CABLE TV INSTALLERS. Must have truck and tools. Willing to travel southeast. Contact F. LItwin, 523-751) (Kinston Cable TV) or CRA MAC Cable Services. 434-4163.
SERVICEMAN. Looking (or ex-
I
. . ipr
cellent salary and benefits for right
Ing
perlenced serviceman to service full
1-line vending equipment. Ex-
Indlvldual. Apply In person at Consolidated Coin Caterers Corporation. 502B Dowd Street, Tarboro, NC.
INSURANCE agent wanted. Com pany paid benefits. Call 752 5777 before 10 a.m.
REGISTERED nurse to do paramedical examinations and take health histories. Interesting part time work. Car needed. Reply to P O Box 33705, Raleigh, giving time available and experience.
MANAGER for franchlzed building material company opening here. Familiar in working with contractors. architects, etc. Betty's Person nel, 756-3404.
PIANO TUNER. Technician school now registerirtg applicants. You can earn while you learn the Plano repair trade. For ntore Information call 1919 758 4188, or write to Eastern Carolina Vacational Center, P. O. Box 613, Greenville, NC 27834. Handicapped persons welcomed.
ENGINEERINGAIDE
Part-time work available for drafting and field surveying in the preparation of maps, charts, and other Illustrative materials. High
school graduation or the equivalent,
.......:al '
supplemented by technical training
in drafting and surveying. Some experience preferred *4.01/hour,
Apply in person at the Personnel Of (ice. City of Greenville Municipal Building, corner of Fifth and Washington Streets, Greenville ,NC. Equal Opportunity Employer
MOTORCYCLE mechanic needed to start immediately. Experience necessary. 752 0876.
AUOIOVISIAL EQUIPMENT repairman wanted. Pitt Community College. Must be a qualified techni clan able to trouble shoot and repair electronic and mechanical devices
Including motion picture projectors,
lo
video recorders, and audio systems. Contact Kenneth Hilton for further
information before April 18, 1980, P Gre ......
. Drawer 7007, Greenville, NC 27834 , 756 3130. An Affirmative Ac tion/Equal Opportunity Employer.
WE NEED additional people to pull fransplantir
tobacco plants when transplanting begins. Top wages paid. Dews Farm, 756 6165
LIVE-IN COMPANION tor
delightful elderly lady. Room and board furnisheo plus reasonable salary. Call 752 3575 between 8
ry C 10a.I
SOMEONE TO babysit in my home with infant. Monday Friday, 8 to 5, 758 3792
CARPOOL WANTED to Goldsboro,
Monday Friday. Working hours 7:30 til 4 30 752 0759 after 6
SECRETARY
____ , Typing and shor
thand required io hours weekly.
Send resume to Secretary, P. O. Box 406. Greenville. NC.
CARPENTER needed for partner ship in remodeling. Need truck, tools
and minimum of *500 Reply by letter "only " to 305 booth
sitort ------ _ .
Eastern Street, Greenville, NC.
LIVE IN COMPANION (or delightful elderly lady Room and board furnished plus reasonable salary. Call 752 3375 between 8 a m til 10a.m. andSp m til lOp m
HELP WANTED Dishwashers, waiters, waitresses for local restaurant Call 758 1991, ask for Ron.
ENERGETIC indlvidual io train as printing press operator. Must have some mechanical ability plus a desire to learn. National Printing Company, 758 2486
Work Wanted
SEPTIC TANK installation, lot clearing. landscMing, backhoe-bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746 2348 or 746 34)4
BRICK, BLOCK and concrete ser vice. Fireplace and chimney repairs, stoops, steps, walkways, house underpinning, house leveling. All types masonry repairs. Call Gld Holloman, 753 3503 day or night (Farmvllle. NO
QUALITY PAINTING service (Jomestic/lndustrial. Emphasis on small jobs. Reasonable prices 746 4208 after 6 p.m
WANT TO babysitjchlldren ary *||es
in my home at Edgewood Park. 756-3781. ask for Barbara
44
WdrkWented
GENERAL HOME SERVICE Custom additions and decks, pain ting yard work, hauling, roof and gutter repair, etc. Free estimate*. Call 758 oS or 756 7560
WOULD LIKE to keep children at my home in Wlnterville. Have ex
perience and references. 756-9885
NO JOB TOO small Carpenter and repair work on houses and nKzblle homes. Cabinet and counter top* Call 752 3076 or 758 0779 anytime
STUDENT with honrte construction experience needs odd jobs Call Alan at 758 1358 anytime
HOME IMPROVEMENT Interest rate* are up. new house construction is down. Now is the time to remodel
a room or perhaps add one Give us a call at Mewbor
758 4292 after 6 p.m
orn Contracting,
COMPLETE lawn service, garden tiller Mike Peszko. 758 7954
FOR SALE
Farm Equipment
FARM AAACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, April 1. 10 a m ISO trac
rsday
tors, 350 implements. Wayne Imple ment Auction Corporation, P. 0
Box 233 (Highway 117 South), Goldsboro. NC 27530. NC 188.
Phone 734 4234
ROLLER PUMPS 6 roller, *41.95, 7 roller, *54 95; 7 roller ni resistant, *74.95. Repair parts available. AgrI Supply Company, Greenville, 752-3999
SEVERAL seK^ropelled cucumber
pickers. 752 624
BUILDINGSII Save **. All steel, clear span buildings. 30' x 48' x 12' (or *3,861. 40' X 48' X 14' for *4,691 40' X 72' X 14' for *5,965. 48' x 96' x 14' for *8,389. Also a 40' X 66' X 14* Straight
wall "Open one side" equipment niy 2 lei ings I
tory. Call 614/294 2675 collect 9 a.m.
building for *5,758... only ............ F O B. Fac
this price. All buildin
left at
to6:30p m.
MERRY TILLER with attachments. Paid over *400 for It. will sell for *200 cash. Call 756 7089after 6 p.m.
1*78 ROANOKE two-row tobacco
harvester (take over payments, no payment until December. 1980.
financing available); 1974 Massey Ferguson 300 combine with two-row corn header, cab and diesel engine. *10.000, two 13 6 X 38 tractor tires and tubes (excellent condition), *150. Call I 637 4815 between 8 and 10 p.m.
50 Garage-Yard Sale
7 FAMILY garage sale. 101 King Roaa Brook Valley. Satur
MIscellanMus
FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J L McDaniel, days. 752 2229 (mobile unit), 756 2351
34' McCRAY remote display case 54 inches high 756 2444,8 a.m. til 8 p.m
GOOD. USED chain saws *75 and up Hendrix Barnhill, 752 4122
FIREWOOD for sale J. P Stancil, 752 6331
BEAUTIFUL bedroom sutts and liv
ing room furniture Fleming's Fur nifure & Appliances, 1012 Did Avenue, 752 3609
COMPLETE Liquidation Sale Clothes, fixtures, lumber, antiques Down Home Limited. 758 7432
STEAMEX your carpet. Rent a
cleaner from Larry's Ca^rtland,
XIO East Tenth Street. 758 :
THE GREATER Raleigh Antique Show 8i Sale. West Kerr Scott
Building. State Fairgrounds. April
1 and 2, 11 a m til * p.m and
3, 11 a.m. til 6 p.m. Lectures a.m on Wednesday and Thursday.
..... m. til 9
Watch appraisal April 2, 2 p.m. til 9 p m., every watch. *1.50. Spon sored by The Woman's Club of
Raleigh. Lunch and dinner served Admission. *2
IT'S SPRING planting time! Free
copy 48 page Planting Guide Catalog in color offered by Virginia's largest grower* of fruit
frees, not trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscape plant rrtaterlal
Waynesboro Nurseries. Waynesboro, Virginia 22980.
BRAND NEW rugs, 8' x 9' and 4'
Illki
*757>5F4T56!'756^3
. ugs, 8' ^
9'. Made by Mllllkan, pouter gray *175, sold as a pair. Use<'
lir. Used dryer.
EARLY AMERICAN couch and chair (excellent condition), *200. 746 4543aHer5:X.
WALLPAPER, draperies, and bedspreads. Visit Larry's
Carpetland's drapery, bedspread
...... irfm.
and in stock wallpaper department at X10 East Tenth Street
Clark & Co.
Of Greenville, Inc.
Merry Tillers Snapper
Lawnboy and Toro Mowers Stihl Chain Saws
756 2557
KITTRELL'S
GREENHOUSES
George f
day, March 29 at 10 a m. Table saw.
dishwasher, appliances, games, fireplace equipment, snow skiis, sewing machine, much more.
STEREO, some furniture plus anil
Sues to junk. 1701 Elm Street Satur ay, March 29, 9 a.m. til 3 p.m.
SATURDAY, AAarch 29, 9 til 4, 107 Windermere Court behind Cherry Oaks. Follow the signs through Cherry Oaks. Stereo, fireplace screens, toys, antiques, clothes, typewriters, dishes, sewing machine and lots of odds and ends.
YARD SALE. Saturday, AAarch 29, 8 a.m. till 12 noon 108 East Redman
Avenue, behind Parkers Chapel Church.
54
Livestfxk
WANT TO RENT a horse? Call Rockwood Stables at 752 9914 9
miles east ot Greenville on Highway 33
56
Miscellaneous
BOOTLEG PRICES: AAen's knit slacks and jeans, *9 99, sportcoats, *22.95, ladys pantsuits, *13 99; slacks. *5.99, tops, *4 99. Large
selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 lichols).
Bypass (across from Nicr Greenville.
soil and stone. Also driveway work Call Charles Tice. 758 X13.
LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoll, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 756-4742.
AAAAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 756 1944 for free demonstration.
TOP SOIL, till dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and bulldozer work. Cair Henry Worthington, 746 3461.
JACKSON-PERKINS rose bushes. Ready to plant. *4.99 each. White's Store, 529 Dickinson Avenue.
AMPLIFIER, speakers,
microphones, cords, covers, jack, ad^ters. 746 6869, 746-6693 after
10 PIECE formal dining set by
--------
Thomasvllle. *1600. 752 4252
ROYAL electric typewriter, *250. Excellent condition, automatic return key, used only about 25 hours; IS months old. Carrying case and Instruction book included Call 756-9986 after 5 pm. and on weekends; 752-6166, extension 312 during the day.
FIREWOOD. Cut your own hard wood. Excellent access to trees. *12.50 per ' J cord, splitter available. 753 4240 or 756 5452
CANNON'S TV S vice. Used color sets, one year warranty, RCA, Zenith, etc. Open til 10 p m. each night. 756 2555
5 HP GARDEN tiller; chest type freezer, two 8 place settings of William Rogers dinnerware. 524 4X1 after S.
NICE GE 8500 BTU air conditioner for sale. Call 756 10X.
SANDBLASTING equipment, 1977 try _ ind pot
Crysler compressor*^5<P Ver condition with 3001B 7MM23
good
GEORGIA RED sweet potato seeds from cut sprouts 527-5683 after 7 p.m.
OLD BRICK Perfect for fireplace or outdoor barbecue. 7M 7066 after 5:Xp.m
RCA CONSOLE stereo CAM 7X 2540 anytime.
GARDEN PLOTS for rent Beat in
flatlon, grow your own vegetables fri
across from grain elavator Call 7M 2141 for details.
FREEZER FOR sale 752 3318 or 756-5891
EARLY AMERICAN sofa with swivel rocker (good condition), *175, upright piano, *175, 756 M79.
AAA/FM STEREO with record changer and 8 track. *75. 524 4890 (Grifton).
ROSE BUSHES CREEPING RED FESCUE a Shade Tolerant Grass PINE STRAW CABBAGE 8i COLLARDS BROCCOLI i LETTUCE
A FULL LINE OF GARDEN SEEDS ANDSUPPLIES
2531 Dickinson Ave. Ext. 756-7373
AAAYTAG portable dryer Excellent Gre
condition Great for apartment. $70. 7M M56after6
DIAAAONDS at sacrltice. 2 lady's 14 karet white TIftany. 52 CT each S900 each, approximate retail $1800 1 lady's 14 karet white Tiffany. X CT. Super fine quality $1500! retail *3000 or more 1 gentleman's 14
karet yellow 7 diamond cluster. 2X CT. *4500 wholesale cost. 756 0327.
ELECTROLUX Good as new $2X 752 0306
DIAMOND RING Estimated value, $1500-1- asking $975.
7X 6653 after 6.
USED FURNITURE and TVs The Bargain House, 6 miles west of Greenville on 264. 756 6278.
DIAAAOND FOR-SALE 65 points VVS2 and H color grade. Appraised at *3600 will sacrifice (or *2800 or best offer. Need cash fast. Call AAark at 756 8632 or 756 7053
LIKE NEW. Frigldaire electric dryer. 756 0766after 6p.m.
MELOOIANA Accordion IX bass 4 keyboard shifts. 2 bass White
ceyboar
pearl. Mint condition. Best offer. 7X 9900 after 6 p.m
55 GALLON drums for sale. $5 each. 752 4631 or 7X 1494.
WOOD FOR SALE Pre cut and trimmed. Needs only to be cut into pieces. *10. half cord. Call 7M-43M.
STEREO CABINET AM/FM radio, turntabie, 8 track player and tape recorder. Excellent condition *300, 746 3549 between 9 a m and 2:Xp.m.
UTILITY BUILDING. Aluminum with hardwood floor, 8 X 12 feet. *2X. 7X 3463 after 4
CAMPER SHELL for 8' pick up Panelled, new drapes. Insulated. *190. 7X 2246 after 5.
12 STRING Yamaha guitar. *1X 7M-0728 after 5 :X.
AAOVING and must sell. Kenmore r>ortable/convertlble dishwasher, *100. Gold, two years old, in mint condition. Requires no special plum bing or wiring. Call 7X 8748
ELECTROLUX, Super J, Mint con ditlon. *269. 7X 1925
BLUE ELECTROLUX 1X5 model *169. 7M 1925.
KIRBY CLASSIC III. Includes all at tachments. Like new. *279. 7M 1925.
USED VACUUM cleaners. *34 95 and up. Excellent buys. Carolina Compact, Rivergate Shopping Center, 7M-1925.
SOFA and matching chair, $200, h thi
recllner, *X; 3 inch mick solid pine rocker, *1X, 39 X 29 glass doors, tube grates and electric blower, $40.
USED 23,000 BTU air conditioner; also 2 girls' bikes. 7X 2318 after 5
1 BUMPER pool table, excellent shape, all accessories, *1X, leather recliner, green, *75. 7X 7939 after 6,
NEW BLUE toilet, seed spreader, exercise cot, range hood with fan, fireplace screen, water conditioner; 3 cushion bench Call 746 4168
UTILITY trailer 4 X 8. steel bed, one axle *3X 7X 4765
COTTON SEED MILL for sale. 2X
per pound. Bring your own bag. Ex ........fTli
cellent garden and shrub ferfTlizer. Call 7X 2141 or come by Fred Webb Grain Elevator
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TRUMPHET for sale, mefal war drobe 7M 2671 or 7M 9823
Antique Chlftorobe. bookcase, what not case, chrome and vinyl hibh chair, double sink. 752 4632
BUNK BED
758 7954
Good condition.
MRC REAAOTE control radio. 5 channels. 4 servos. *125. Call 746 2)9) anytime
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
STEEL BUILDINGS
By
RIVERSIDE IRON WORKS, INC.
Eastern Carolina s Oldest 8 Largest
AN AUTHORIZED MITCHELL ENGINEERING CO. DEALER CALL: (919) 6334121 NEW BERN. N.C.
NOTICE
John Basso
Wb ar piMSBd to announco that John Basao has joinod tho saios staff horo at BNI Haddock Chryator-Plymouth-Dodgo. John can holp you with tho aoloction of your noxt automohila.
Bill Haddock
Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge
Msmorial Dr. 7564)186
iThe Dally Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.-ThuiTday, March 27,19S021
60
INSTRUCTION
PI ANO AND guitar leseons. Richard J Knmpp. B A (degraa
AAusk:}
DRIVING Lassons availabla tor pao 7457
pi# with or without permits. lib JtSJ or 7X-oa07 between 6 p m. and 18 p.m.
BECOME A REGULAR reader of Classified. Its where >
.. . ....... you'll find
many useful items offered for sale every day.
62 lost AND FOUND
LOST: one walking cane Not the cost, but the sentinnent Reward of fered Please call 752 4IX or 752 3476 (after Sp m )
LOST Black and white female cat with white flea collar Vicinity of Brownlea Drive. If found please call 7M 9784 after 5p m
73 Commorcloi Proparfy
J spaca far la
square faef Neighborhood commer cial zone Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days. 7X-7614 nights
38M TO 2500 square feet To be buitt to tenant's speclficatlone. mil# from mall on AAemorial Drive, bet ween carpets by George and Bob's TV A Appliance. 7X-677I for more information
FOR RENT Prime retail space available downtown Excel lent loca tIon. super low rent. 7M 7432
FOR SALE W.CXXI s<^re toot cation
warehouse In prime location for in vestment. 2' z acres Jeannette Cox Agency. 7X 1322
_ _ _ I large
lots zoned O A I In city *145.000 and *X.500 Jeannette Cox Agency, 7X 1322
AAOBILE HOAAES
I ACREAGE FOR SALE 23 acres. I partially wooded, close to Pitt I AAemorial Hospital Excellent for j residential suodividing Jeannette
Cox Agency, 7X 1322
64 AAobite Homes For Rent
2 AND 3 bedroom mobile homes anc lots. Colonial AAoblle Home Park. 7X 4413 between 8 and 5.
ONE BEDROOM, fully carpeted. *95, also 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted. *125 No pets. No children. 7M 3644
FOR lease Prime office space available downtown Office suite ar rangemenf or single offices i Janitorial services and utilities provided Call Jeannette Cox Agency. I 7X 1322, nights, weekends. 7X-0332
FOR SALE or rent. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, air. electric heat, un furnished Private lot Garden space available $200 month. 825 2181 afterSp m
J3' WIDE, 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air. central heal, covered patio, no children, no pets 752 5907
2 BEDROOM, furnished trailers Near college Available now 7X 5505
TWO BEDROOMS, furnished, washer. Kenland AAanor 7X 1864
2 BEDROOAAS. furnished, washer, dryer Private lot. 3 miles north of Belvoir 752 0864
CLEAN, 12 X U New carpet, air conditioning, washer Married couples only 752 6245
3 BEDROOMS Located at Kenland Trailer Park. 746-6416 after 6
1 BEDROOM trailer Furnished, air conditioner. 108 West Redman Avenue 7M XX
12 X 60. 2 bedrooms. 3 miles nor thwest of Greenville, 7M 2347.
66 AAoblle Homqs For Sale
WE BUY used my Williams, 7:
! homes. Tom , 752 5682
14% RATE Yoi home. Call tor-7X 9345
Lan affordable information.
1974 VOGUE 12^^^ 2 bedrooms, air, partially furmSwd. underpinn ed at Shady Knoll5.Ca1l 752 2111, ex tension 27 days or<^ 3727 nights.
1973 Stylecraft 2 bedrooms, air, fur nishes Like new 7XJ1975 afler A
RENT OR SALE 1974 12 X 60 Washer, dryer, air, carpet, good in vestment Excellent condtion 752 X19
TRAILER FOR sale $2(XIequity and take up payments. 746 4538
8 X SO 2 bedrooms S1500 Good con dition, 752 13X
FOR SALE Excellent Investment opportunity AAodern office building
complex in downtown Greenville. Presently leased Existing financing package available with assumable 10:>.a% per annum rate Call Jean
nefte cSr^A^ncy. 7X 1322. nights.
weekends.
FOR SALE. 75,000 square foot masonry constructed industrial warehouse 5.000 square foot ex ecutlve office area. 5 loading docks Including one inside dock. Terms available. Call Jeannette Cox Agen cy, 7X-1322; nights, weekends. 7X0332
3 STORES or offices for rent. Aval lable as 2000, 4000 or 6000 square feet Home Furniture location, 703, 705 and 707 Dickinson Avenue Call 752 06X or 7X 7500
74 Farms For Sale
ISO ACRES with SO cleared and
13,000 pounds of tobacco Located Beaufort C
near Beaufort County line Call Aldridge & Southerland, 7X 3500. nights, Don Southerland. 7X 5260
76
Farms For Lease
14.X7 POUNDS tobacco allotment In Pitt County 752-0001 anytime
TOBACCO POUNDS for lease 4X
firm. 7X 0078
TOBACCO for lease 4,627 pounds First 40 Phone 7X 2208.
78 Houses For Sale
BY OWNER. 3 bedroom country home. 1.1 acre of land. Fisher stove heats all. *42.000 No realtors, please Call 752 3609 day or 7X 7510 night
If you're taking a lest-mlnute sum
I, fal
mer vacation, fake along extra cash by selling sonte of the articles you don't need. Sell them fast with a Classified ad Call 752 6IX
3 BEDROOM country home situated on 2.5 acres of woodM land outside Grifton. Living room with fireplace, family room, 2 baths and large detached workshop Plenty of wood to keep your firmolace going Reduc ed to *53.900. Estate Realty Company, 752 MM, nights. 752 3647 or 524 5239
68
OPPORTUNITY
SERVICE AAASTER, professional in home and commercial cleaning franchise available in Pitt County area *4500 includes equipment, chemicals, license and training Ser vice AAaster of Raleigh Durham, 204 West Peace Street. Raleigh, NC 27603 833 2802
70 PROFESSIONAL
CHIMNEY SWEEP Gld Holloman North Carolina's original chimi.dy
sweep 20 years experience working on chimney's and fireplaces Cafl day or night 753 3M3. Farmvllle
SOOT YOURSELF I Clean chimneys
are safer. Call the experts at ' leaners,
Carolina Chimney Cfeane 758 0174
SIMPKINS, Mills. Pierce Contrae tors. Remodeling, additions, general
repair work. Also painting and small roof jobs. No job too small or large. 7S8-069
71
Business Service
MICROFILM and billing service. Will microfilm yt-ur active and inac five records for security and space Folding and mailing your statements each month. Reasonable rafetl Caroline Microfilm Services. 752 3776
72
REAL ESTATE
WE AT Century 21 Lanco Real^ ^re
exclusive agents for Cherry _ Camelot, AAacGregor Downs, Stan-tonsburg Estates. Arbor Bluff and Fox Run Subdivisions. We have over 200 lots available in these areas.
inging In price from $6000 to $20,000. Call today to view these lots
Call 7X 5868
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Look at the financing!
EDWARDS ACRES New homes being built in this fine area and the price is only *43.900 VA. FHA financing Is available at 13% APR. If you contract to buy one of these omes, we will guarantee you an ii rule u1 13'^r, APR,
even If the rate goes to a higher rate before the home Is completed. Clos
Ing costs and points also paid by the
buil(- - .....
Ider Three bedrooms. 1' j baths, living room, dining area, paneled garage, central air. Compare you cant beat the deal.
CAMELOT Builder will My closing costs on this new home. Good financing with contract rate of I3'A% APR for thirty years with 10% down. New contemporary with great room and fireplace, dining room, three bedrooms, two baths, beautiful deck. Energy efficient. *69,000.
GRIFTON Possible owner financing at 10' z% APR Lovely four or five bedroom home. 3' a baths. Living room, dining room, family room, study.
workshop, tour fireplaces, patios, double garage. Large lot. Extras.
DUFFUS REALTYJNC.
7565395
0% LOAN ASSUMPTION By owner. In Hardee Acres. 3 bedrooms, 1' a
baths, fenced yard and much more. 75
Priced to sel I. 7M-0492
BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, den. living room with
fireplace, dining room, heat pump.
square feet plus. No realtors. pleaM. Assumable loan. 7M-9924.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LOOKING FOR ECONOMV IN A SMALL CAR?
We have more makes of gas savers than any
other dealer in Greenville.
SMITH WALDROP
MOTORS
West End Circle Greenville, N.C.
756-4267
STANADYNE WASHINGTON DIVISION
Is an sstabllshBd company manufacturing Bquipmant for tha automotiva and agricultural Implamant industrias. Stanadyna praaantly has opanings for;
REGISTERED NURSE
ProKldas nuralng Mtvlc* to mpioyMs who bacoma HI or tuffor on occidant on company pramlaaa. Kaapo racords of parsons traatad and praparaa raportt for compansatlon and othar pur-potao. Must hava 3 yaart Induatrial nursing axparlanca.
MACHINIST
Oparalat matal cutting machinas tuch as latha, mWing machina and grindar to aharpan toola, and maka parta auch aa damping fixturas and gaugat. 1*2 yaara axpartanca prafarrad but wHI con* Bktar training Indmual with high machonicol aptltuda.
QUALITY CONTROL INSPECTOR
Raadt bluoprtnts ond uoas praclsion Instrumanto ouch os mlcromalort, coAparo and dial indlcatort to Inapact finlahad products. Shop Muo^t rooding and familiarization with moaauring Inatrumanti raqukad.
MACHINE SETTER
Individual must ba capabla of making aat-upa, roaota, and ad* juatmantt on a varlaty of motal working machinoa. Roads
Muaprinta for product apoclflcationa auch aa dbnonslons and totorancos, tooling InatrucHona auch as taad ralo, cuttkig spood,
and Math of cut.
ExeoHont salary and fringa bonofitt Including hoopitaHzation, surgical and dantal insuranco. Intoraatad applicants may apply at
ttM noaraat Empknmant Sacurity Commission. For additional In* formation caN tho Emptoymont Suporviaor.
STANADYNE
WASHINGTON DIVISION
P.O. 1105 WASHINGTON, N.C. 27MS 178-2553 Equal OppartawRy tmploytr
aThe Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C.-Thursday. March 27,1980 n Houses For Sale 86 Apartments For Rent
LOAN ASSUMPTION HI Raleigh Avenue 3 bedrooms. 17 square eet of living area Corner of Raleigh and Chesfnuf S32.S00 Bill Williams Real Estate 753 36is
CLUB PINES $23.500 down $63.000 at 13% Contemporary baths, dining eat in kitchen Call Peggy Southerland 356 0942
Owner linancing owner will finance to qualified buyer 4 bedrooms 3' a room, great room, plus 3 car garage at Aldridge and 356 3500, home.
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS One
and two bedrooms Located off East 10th Street Call 753 3519
2 BEDROOM apartment Ap pliances furnished, washer dryer hookups In Griffon $200 monthly
Echo Realty 524 4148
Inc 753 1411 or
BY OWNER Immaculate Cape Cod 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, paneled den, formal dining, living room with fireplace, large eat in kitchen, approximately 1900 square feet, on large lot in county $65,500 Possible loan assumption below current interest rates No agents 758 7429 tor appointment
3 BEDROOMS Near university Availablenow Nopets I 726 3884
DUPLEX 2 bedrooms, one year old, carpeted, heat pump thermal wirKiows. dishwasher washer dryer hookups $255 per month 755 3563 after 4
NICE DUPLEX 3 bedrooms, I'j baths, Ridge Place $265 month Available early March 756 7310
LAKE ELLSWORTH
En|oy the tinest m this Cyprus sided contemporary featuring custom kit Chen living room with clerestory windows, recreation room, 3 bedrooms (master bedroom with sky lights), 7'i baths, wet bar plus so much more Call tor an appoint |
LANDAAARK APARTMENTS 1809 East 5th Street One bedroom fur nished apartment Heat, air and water furnished No pels 756 0889 or 758 3781
3 ROOM apartment Located near university 756 0538
DUPLEX APARTMENT INCOLONIALVILLAGE
86 Apartments For Rent
86 Apartments For Rent
TAR RIVER ESTATES
GreeneWay
1401 Willow Street 753 4235
1,3. and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups. cablevision. pool, club house Only 5 blocks trom East Carolina Uni versify
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 furnished apartments or mobile homes tor rent Contact J, T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815
AZALEA GARDENS
ment $93,000
GINGER HAKCETT 758 0050
RE/MAX
Of
greenville
LAKE GLENWOOD
Don t miss this opportunity to own this fine home Spacious brick ranch
features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room den and dining room ail
tastefully decorated Call us about possible loan assumption and owner financing $6t 500
GINGER HACKETT 758-0050
RE/MAX
756 7986
of
qreenviHe
AAODERN COUNTRY home with I acre lot 1550 square teet of heated area. 2 car carport with utility room, workshop in rear, community water just 20 minutes from snopping centers Call Cornwell Real Estate 746 4036. or Bob Reynolds. 746 6355 and 746 21 79
MOST attractive 8% loan assumption on this 4 bedroom split level located near all schools and university Formal living and dining rooms, family room, 2 baths, one car garage and large, wooded lot. Priced in the low 60 s. Estate Realty Company 752 50S8. nights, 752 3647 or 758 6354
79 Investment Property
A TRACT of land consisting of 35 acres 3 miles north ot Greenville on the west side ot NC Highway II Fronts on 2 roads, ideal for trailer
center Contact Weeks Worsley at 752 0803 or 752 4012
SMALL BUSINESS for .sale L 8. M Grocery, Farmville 753 3000
80
Lots For Sale
BY OWNER Club Pines Subdivi Sion Call 756 3363 after 6pm weekdays, anytime weekends
$tOO DOWN and $79 07 per month will buy a ' 3 acre lot 12 miles east of Greenville on Pactolus Hi Call John Jackson, 756 3?
756 4360 nights
BETHEL, HIGHWAY, near Bur roughs Wellcome S600 down and payments of $H2 per month Houses or mobile homes. Speight Realty & Investments, Inc , 756 3220 nights. 758 7741.
WINTERVILLE 5 acres Wooded 10 year owner financing at 10% tn terest Only $20.000 Speight Realty & Investments. Inc 756 3220, nights. 758 7741
NEAR PITT Community College Wooded House or mobile home $4000 Speight Realty & In vestments, Inc., 756 3220, nights, 758 7741
82 Resort Property For Sale
12 X 65 TRAILER on Pamlico River 30 minutes trom Greenville 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, large screened porch, new carpet, central air and heat, large lot with long term lease available 510,500 . 758 2300 d.iys,
758 1742 nights.
86 Apartments For Rent
BRAND NEW '
BEDROOM APARTMENT
Shag carpet, energy efficient heat plic
pump, modern appliances $175 00 7iver Bluff Road
Call 752-5740
carriage house Apartments 3
bedroom townhouses Fully carpeted pool and laundry room cable TV 756 3450
ONE BEDROOM apartmnl Close to college Carpeted, refrigerator, range $165 month 758 3jn
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
WE FINANCE
Buy here-pay here No credit check MOST CARS $200 Down-$25 a week
SHAW MOTORS Phone 291-8864
Across trom Firestone Plant IJ S 301N WI Ison N C 2-11 ZOIpd
COTTAGE AT
EMERALD ISLE
Owner will consider sell of Vi interest in 4 bedroom cottage, to a compatable family.
756-3420
for further Information.
To Buy or Sell a Business in Confidence
J.T. Snowden, Jr,
The Marketplace Inc.
Business Brokers
Suit* 2-E 401 West Flrti Street
752-3666
Two carpeted bedrooms large carpeted living room, kitchen with
rpe _ _
dining area and plenty ot cabinets Appliances lurnished Brick veneer construction fully iniulated Heat pump Across from Burroughs Wellcome near school 5200 per month Call 758 2558
3 BEDR(X>M duplex on Meade Street Near ECU, central air and heat, range relngerator $225 756 7480
NICE MODERN 2 bedroom apart inent with heat and water furnished AvailableAprill 756 1050
Top quality, fuel economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified
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 relrigerators
Located in Azalea Gardens r.ear Brook Valley Country Club Shown by appointment only Couples or singles No pets
Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815
DUPLEX available April I One year old 2 bedrooms, rustic decor, energy elficient Includes all ap pliances washer dryer hookups $265 per month. 758 3775
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
Large 2 bedroom garden apart-ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869.
WE HAVE CABLE TV
CHERRYCOURT
Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752-1557,
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
SPECIAL PRICt T* Filing Cabinet
58050
137
4 drawer
List Price $136.50
aff Office
Equipment Co.
752 2175 569 Evans St.
86 Apartments For Rent i Apartments For Rent
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
The Happy Place To Live FREE CABLE TV
3 BEDROOM lownhouM 4< z mllM I west of hospital 756 57S0
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY I 100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
Office Hours 10 a m to 5 p m Mon day through Friday Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
88 Houses For Rent
3 BEDROOMS, t'l baths, heat pump, oarage Quiet naighborhood $315 753 4015.756 4163
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
APARTMENT lor rent In Ayden. 3 rooms, central heat and air. $140 month 246 6394
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
*Mf RIC* $ OlOEST I.ICEN$0M OF ICE C*E*M$MOe$ NEED$ OUkllFlEO F*MlliE$
TO ofehate the i own
CqaM>
ICE CREAI ST08EC
CARVEL representatives WILL BE AT THE
Ciml Ici Cna Stirf
ELIZABETH CIH. N.C. 1407 Park View Drive March 29th A 30th
TO MAKE AN APPOINTMENT
CALL COLUCT
914-476*6200
CARVEL CORPORATION Tonkxn N T 10701
APARTMENTS, duplexes and townhouses tor rent $175 to $270 month Call 752 6415, 9 til 5
IN WINTERVILLE 3 room furnish ed apartment Reasonable No pets No children Call days only, 746 2011
2 BEDROOM duplex Married couples, no pets 1303 A East 2nd Street $190 752 4717
ONE BEDRIXtM downstairs apart ment. $100 month, 2 bedroom upstairs apartment. $125 month Both newly painted. 756 2109
Reasons Yi4iy SNAn*ER owners wouldn't own any other:
IF YOU NEED 3 bedrooms, 2 baths formal dining and sunken living i room, plus co/y den with fireplace j see this new listing in Siratlord Buy I now and enioy your own truit trees i this spring $53,000 Call Alice Moore I at Aldridge and Southerland , 756 3500 756 3308 evenings
Shopping for a new car? The most complete listings m town are found in the Classified ads every day
LOVE TREES?
Experience the Unique in apartment living with nature outside your door Quality construction, fireplaces.
heal pumps (heating costs 50% less iparable units).
than
dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, wall to wall carpet, ther mopane windows, extra insulation
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
1 Walk-behind mcxJels, with inexpensive accessories, will mow. discharge cuttings evenly, vacuum, bag, mulch cuttings and shred leaves
2 Riders and walk-behind models deliver a smooth, professional cut, even during tough conditions. They also cut more, faster, because of the efficient transfer of power from their engines.
3 Large capacity grass catchers need emptying less frequently; especially those with the 30 bushel Bag-N-Wagon
4 The floating cutting unit on riders minimizes scalping and damage to the mower.
5 A wide selection of mowing speeds gives flexibility for varying lawn conditions; without loss of cutting power.
18 1 acres of cleared, well drained i land on the Stantonsburg Highway : suitable for farmtng or already ap proved tor a 33 lot subdivision Bell i Arthur Water services the proper ty Only 5 miles from Pitt ; Memorial Hospital 5 year 10' v% owner tmancing. Century 21 Lanco i Call for details 756 5868
Arlinqton Blvd 7& 5067
Before you buy a mower, compare the quality and performance features of a SNAPPER. You'll find SNAPPER is worth more because it does more And, its price is competitive with other quality mowers.
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two
bedroom townhouse apart monts 1212 Redbanks Rd Dishwasher, retrigerator. range, disposal included We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Pla/a and University. Also some furnished apartments available.
Any way you cut it...
It's a snap with a SNAPPERi
756 4151
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS S AWN IN OS RMiMMlBlinoRoom AddltkMw,
C.L iRltM, Co.
7B2-6118
CRAFTED
SERVICES
Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs Superior Caning lor all type chairs, larger Selection ot Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types ot pallets, Hand crafted rope ham-tttocks, selected framed reproductions
Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop
Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 58-4188 8 A.M,-4:30P.M.
Greenville, N.C.
y Clark & Co.
Truckload Sale This Friday and Saturday
ot Greenville, Inc.
Across From Psrkers Bsrboqus
Memorial Dr. 756-2557
STIHL CHAIN SAWS
With 14 Bar
>149.95
Co.
1979 Chrysler LeBaron 2door, green.. .....$4950
1979 Plymouth Volare 4 door, green .. ......$4975
1978 Dodge Monaco 2 door, red $5450
1978 Ford Thunderbird BrovLti .........$3950
1978 Plymouth Arrow......................$3875
1978 Plymouth Volare 2 door ..........$4950
1978 Ford LTD Landau 4 door $4875
1978 Dodge Magnum XE eiue.............$4475
1978 Dodge Monaco Blue , 26,000 miles .. ....$3950
1977 Chrysler Cordoba silver..............$3975
1977 Chrysler Cordoba ught Brown........$4475
1977 Chrysler Cordoba Dark Brown... .....$3975
1977 Dodge Royal Monaco Wagon
Beige.................................................
$2875
1977 Dodge Charger SE Blue.............$3850
1977 Dodge Daytona.......................$3695
1977 Ford Wagon Loaded ...... $2975
1977 Chrysler Cordoba white.............$3450
1976 Pontiac Firebird wwte................$3850
1976 Dodge Aspen Wagon...............$3450
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 Mustang Ghia..................$2850
1975 Ford Elite...............................$2475
1974 Dodge Dart 4 door, 33,000 miies $2475
1974 Dodge Dart.............................$2495
1974 Dodge Dart ecyimdsr...................$2275
1974 Volkswagen Karmann Ghia.......$3250
1973 Pontiac Lemans........................$575
1973 Oidsmobile Biue.........................$995
USED TRUCKS
1979 Dodge W-150 Pickup 4x4............$8950
1978 Ford Ranchero...................... .$4650
1978 Chevrolet Bonanza Pickup
loaded.............................................$5375
1978 Chevrolet LUV Pickup with camper . $4950
1977 Dodge B-200Van.....................$4275
1977 Dodge D-150 Pickup.................$3175
1977 Ford Ranger Pickup bius and blue . . .$3875
1976 Ford Chateau Van s passenger.......$4475
12 Months, 12,000 MHss or 24 Months, 24,000 Miles Warranty AvsHsMo On Most Of These Care.
See One Of Our Salesmen Today Bill Askew, New Car Sales Manager James Langley
Van Stocks, Used Car Sales Manager Mickey Pllgreen
Jeff Allen John B(ir,so Charlie Goodman
Bill Haddock
Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING
RemodelingRoom Addltlone,
C.L. Lupton, Co.
752-0118
FOR LEASE or SALE
Service station and tap room on 264 By-Pass n Farmville, N.C. Ideal for mini-mart. Will sell or lease. Call 753-3937 in Farmville after 6 p.m.
Greenvilles Finest Used Cars!
1976 GMC Jimmy
4 wheel drive! Fully equipped including tilt wheel, AM-FM radio, raised white letter tires J 50
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 .... ^4350
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
1979 Toyota Corolla
1650
Medium blue, 5 speed, air, radio, 7,500 miles.............^4850
1977 Buick Regal
Firethorn red, buckskin landau roof, fully equipped with tilt wheel, power windows, stereo. 3y 50
1977 Mercury Cougar XR-7
Medium blue with parchment interior. Fully equipped with landau roof and wire wheels ^3450
1968 Volkswagen Van
Engine rebuilt 17,000 miles
*5....................*1650
1979 Honda Civic Wagon
Copper, automatic, air, stereo, 9,800 miles, uses regular
fuel.
5750
Bob Barbour
QHEJQQvoixVO
117 Webt Tenth Si. Greenville 758-7200
LOOK AT THESE SPECIALS
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
CBmALMOTQUIMTIKIlP THAT ORUT 8M niUNO WITH OINVINI 8M PARTI.
I
UH, Uftuy k>CCVMl ,Mttjr, ^Muui d,i, tmy-is
88 Housts For Rent
4 BEDROOM. MvMp roMn with fireplec*. den, wad fo wall carpet throughout. Excallant neighborhood, Uli North Overtook Drive Family only, references re quired t375per month 758 SW
IF YOU'RE LOKG Tor a good used car at a good price, be sure you look at the many cars ottered tor sale today in Classitied
3 BEDROOMS. I'j baths, prefer tamily. Lease and deposit 83S0 Available April I 756 2080.
NEW HOME In Lynndale, new home in Club Pines and new home In Twin Oaks Monday Friday, 9 til 5, 756 7755
3 BEDROOMS, I bath Carpet, win dow unit air conditioner, electric baseboard heat newly painted inside. carport Lease and security deposit required $325 per month DuttusREalty. Inc . 756 5395.
BRAND NEW home in Edwards Acres Subdivision. 3 bedrooms. I' j baths, carpeting, heat pump, garage, marrieds only Lease and security deposit $375 per month. Duftus Realty, Inc , 756 5395
3 BEDROOMSri' j baths? kitchen, dining room, den vylth fireplace.
heat pump, carport. Prefer family.
ancTd ......
east HIghw , viile. Available April
Lease and deposit. $275 per month. 2 miles east Highway 33 from Green
fromStll Itp.m,
AVAILABLE June 1. 3 or 4 biiroem house. 2 baths. Excellent location. Lease and deposit required. 756 6694.
country duplex T and 3 bedrtxims II miles south of Green villeon Highway 43. Call 524 5507
3 BEDROOMS. 2 full baths. Tlvlng room, fireplace, fenced-inbackyartf. 756 6005
7 ROOM HOUSE Ballard's Crossroads community. $200 a month 758 4429 between 7 and 8.
Our community's best selection ot furniture and accessories is available every day In these col umns
5 ROOM HOUSE~6 miles east ot Griffon 524 5507.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
RBinodBlInoRoom AddltlonB.
C.L liptM Co.
Houses For Rent
3 BEDROOMS. 2 Ml baths. Hvtng room with Rraplace. wall to wafl carpet, fenced yard, excellenf neighborhood, convenient to city recreation, library and cotlege References and deposit required 752 1020 days. 756 5588 nights and weekertds
1904 EAST Eighth Street, near university. 5 bedrooms, 2' i baths, like new Interior. $500 month Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500, nights, 756 7871.
90
Loti For Refit
TRAILER SPACE for rant. > > acre. Room tor garden Near North Pitt School 825^1
91 Oftlce Space For Rent
OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J. T orTommy Williams, 756 7815.
FOR LEASE. 1000 square feet ot
flee space Excellent location. Call 752 1733
ioOO SQUARE foot office building Just remodeled 3006 East Tenth
Street. $350 Call 758 2300 days
OFFICES AVAILABLE oii Oak monf Drive 75205882 after 4 p m. or I 291 3956.
FOR RENT OR lease 2200 square feet office space Open area. 1100 square feel of space Both have healing and air conditioning. $2 20 per square foot. Contact J. J Perkins. 758 3743, 758 1248
OFFJCE space M rent Excellent downtown location All services and parking provided 758 3421
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WOODSTOVES
Cut Iron Ta K*tttB Antiques
TAR ROAD ANTIQUES
WIntervllle 7S6-9123 Tuotday-Saturday 94 Sunday 24 AllWoodttovta On Sal* Thru March 31
AUTOMOTIVE SALES
Bob Barbour Honda has Immediate openings for automotive salespersons. Experience beneficial but not required. Liberal fringe benefits including paid vacation and demo plan. Call Chuck Murray for appointment. 758-7200
BOB BARBOUR HONDA
117 W. 10th St. Greenville, N.C.
TEXAS TOPPER COUNTRY -
LOOK
TEXASJH
What You Can Buy For
$119.75
A Month
If
M
i
1980 AMC Spirit
Whitewall radial tires, power steering, AM radio, tinted glass, console, left hand remote mirror, wheel covers.
Payment bated on S850.0Q caah down or trade. Sales price S5236.15, finance charges $1361.85, Annual Percentage Rate 13.95, 48 monthly payments, Total of Payments $5748.00.
For A Limited Time, Free Air Condition On AMC Concord And Eagles.
Smith-Waldrop Motors
Texas Topper Country
Dickinson Ave. 756-4267
TEXASTOPPER COUNTRY- TEXA
J
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Sarvice
realtor
D.G. Nichols Agency
752-4012
Anytime
The Real Estate Corner
TrTToTNMdyTo^jiTYour Dream Home, Remodel, Add A Fireplace Or Just Add A Room? Cali Randy Hignite, Contractor
Pitt County Realty - 756-1306
HigiitoBoildOT- 756-9670
Current 13% VA-FHA Financing Still Available In Orchard Hills Subdivision
Priced At $45,900 Seller Is Still
Paying All Points And Closing Costs
Three Bedrooms
TWO Full Baths
Living Room With Fireplace
Kitchen With Large Dining Area
Patio Doors And Deck
Finished Garage
Located In City Limits With All City Services
*Loan Is Subject To Close At Prevailing Rate
D.G Nichols Agency
Downtown
_75W21L-
Blvd.
756-8010
I
93 Rooms For Rent
FATHER and daughter wish to rtof private room in new, confem porery houe to a mature, re5pon*i bfo, young, professional person or sfudent Includes laundry and kif Chen privileges $135 per month 756 1290 after 6 p.m.
AVAILABLE April 1 Spacious room for non smoker Ouief home off Fifth $90 752 5528 i
ONE BEDROOM, Furnished, wall to-wall carpet; bathroom adioining 746 6967
FURNISHED ROOM with air condi tioning Across hall from semi private bath, kitchen privileges working person preferred. 752 2668
94
WANTED
95 Roommate Wanted
i MALE WANTED to share furnished home Pitt Hospital area. 752 1711 evenings
MALE ROOMMATE needed for 2 bedrooni apartment $97 SO per month plus ' ulilitles Call 756 9149 ( aflerapm
i ROOAAAAATES NEEDED lor fur nished apartment Available May through Sugust Campus bus ser vice Reasonably priced II in lerested please contact Miriam 752 8047or Eleanor 756 3849
FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE needed to share 2 bedroom duplex Furnished Call Sarah. 756 1744 days 756 8406 after 6 p.m
ROOAAAAATE wanted to share 2 bedroom duplex $65 month plus ' . utilities 752 8326 alter 3
96
Wanted To Buy
95 Roommate Wanted
FEAAALE roommate needed. Sum mar and fall at Village Green Please call Tyra 758 2282
HOUSEMATE wanted for 3 bedroom house in country Incxpen sive. Call Tony, 758 0817, 8 fil 4, 758 8570 after 6pm
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Brown-Wood Noe Dolly Bontol Cart AvoIIoMo
Call
BrowN'Weod, Inc. 7S1-7111
SEEKING one to fen acres m Shep pard's Pond Tranters Creek area 756 5918
WANT TO BUY sMver coins and silver dollars Call AAonday Fri day, 9 til 5, 756 7711
I INVEST, so I pay the best for gold and sterling Vv^kdays affer 3 and weekends affer lo am, near C3ver Ions. 752 6013
USED 10 fo 15 HP ouiboard motor 756 6229 after 6
GOLDEN PRESS children's an cyclopedias 752 7779
USED * MAN tent 7792 7590 (Wllllamsfon)
QUICK ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy
, ,j9B Wanted To Lease
WANT TO LEASE tobacco poun daga Will pay 35. Call 758 #706 after 7 p.m or early morrungs
99 l^tedToRwit
$25 REWARD for house in the coun try 752 8155
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY loo CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SHOP HOLTS
SUPER
SALE Holt Oldsniobile-Datsun
101 Hooker Rd
756-3115
Right now at Bob Barbour Honda
2 door Accord
We have limited number of Honda Accords and Accord LXs In Stock and READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Come by and take a test drive SOON
Bob Barbour
mE]QBQV01.V0
17 West Tenth Street Greenville, N.C. 758 7200
WE
FINANCE
Bwy Nero-Pay Nere No Credit Ckeck
tOMM CANS $100 Down $25WBk
~lSTCAs"i ^200 Down I L *75 WMk J
Ltfxwry Cert $300 Down
$as Wk
WALK-IN-DtlVI OUT
Klm0mrtmmm
Ovmr 30 Cwrt To CiMot* ProM
SHAW MOTORS
W.S.IKry. EEIN.WHmb AcrMtPrM PiTMfMeMtMrt 191-EEE4
INVENTORY
REDUCTION
SALE
These Units Must Go!
1980 Chevrolet Camaro 1500 miles, 6 cylinder ..........$6895
1978 Chevrolet Caprice 4 door, full power ......$4695
1979 Chevrolet Chevette 2 door, air. 9,000 miles $4695
1979 Chevrolet Malibu Classic Wagon $5495
1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo stock no 3592 $4595
1974 Chevrolet Nova 2 oooi stock no ssse $1895
1975 Chevrolet Monte Carlo $2195
1974 Chevrolet Malibu 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 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau $1195
1976 Ford Country Squire Wagon $1695
1975 Chevrolet Malibu Classic air .............. $1575
1974 Chevrolet Malibu Classic an ......... $1000
1973 Chevrolet Impala 4 door, air ...................$775
TRUCKS
1979 Chevrolet Silverado fully equipped .....$5395
1978 Ford Ranger $4195
1975 CMC Jimmy Sierra $3495
1976 Dodge Club Cab Pickup ......................$1895
1977 Chevrolet Van 10 Series ...... $3495
1974 Datsun Pickup 4 speed, air .....................$2995
Phelps Chevrolet
West End Circle............. .756-2150
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 PAST 40 HOURS
EXCELLENT ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITY
SALARY RANGE - $9,000 - $13,000 PER YEAR
CASH AWARDS IN INNER COMPANY COMPETITION
ALL APPLICANTS MUST BE 21 YEARS OLD, HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE, WILLING TO TAKE POLYGRAPH.
CALL 7 A.M.-3 P.M.-758-2920
ALL REBATES END MONDAY, MARCH 31st
Your Last Chance To Get A Big $400 Dollar Factory Distributor Rebate Check... On All New Coronas, Clicas, Supras And 2 Wheel Drive Trucks.
Because Of LIMITED INVENTORIES, All Rebates Must End March 31st. Dont Miss This Last Chance To Get A $400 Rebate Check.
USED CAR VALUES
1979 Pontiac Trans AM
While with blue vinyl interior Automatic, air. power steering and brakes, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise. T-top
. $6295.00
1977 Olds 98 Regency
White with tan landau roof and tan velour interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes. AM-FM stereo, power seat, power windows $3450.00
1977 Datsun ZOO-SX
Burgundy with burgundy vinyl interior. 5 speed, air, AM-FM radio, 46.000 miles.
$3995.00
1976 Oataun B-Z10
White with blue vinyl Interior. 4 speed transmission, radio.
$3295.00
1978 Chevrolet Silverado
Black with burgundy vinyl interior, automatic, air power steering and brakes, power windows. AM-FM stereo 23,000 miles
$4495.00
1977 Olds Cutlass
Silver with black vinyl interior, automatic, air. power steering and brakes, radio.
$2550.00
1974 Ford Pinto Wagon
Blue with blue vinyl interior, 4 speed transmission, air. radio $1995.00
1976 Pontiac Grand Prix
White with blue vinyl interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, fadio
S2295.00
1974 Plymouth Satellite
Medium green with green vinyl interior. Automatic, air. power steering and brakes, radio, S600.00
1974 Chevrolet Caprice Classic
White with red cloth interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes power windows, power seat. AM-FM stereo.
$1195.00
1975 Toyota Clica
White with tan vinyl interior, 4 speed transmission, air, AM-FM stereo.
$3495.00
1979 Toyota Clica
Silver with black vinyl interior. 5 speed, air, AM-FM s'e^eo $5995.00
109 Trade St. Greenville Phone 756-3228
Open Nites Til 8 p.m. For Your Convenience
TOYOTA
Reagan Taking Sharper Aim At President Carter
By JAMES GERSTENZANG Associated Press Writer
MILWAUKEE, Wis. (API -Ronald Reagan may be saying from mom to night that he is not assured of the Republican presidential nomination, but thats not stopping him from taking sharper aim at President Carter than at his GOP primary opponents From Milwaukee to Oklahoma City, from Buffalo to Dallas, and back to Milwaukee, his
barbs are targeted at the incumbent Democrat whose jobs he wants.
And what of his chief opponents for the GOP nomination. John Anderson and George Bush? Reagan now mentions their names mostly when he is questioned about them.
The one liners are aimed at Carter, and the former movie actor delivers them with aplomb. His audiences - party contributors, high school stu-
Told Killing A Gang's Ritual
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - An informant has told authorities that a Harnett County teen-ager slain in 1973 was the victim of a motorcycle gang ritual in which prospective members had to kill people in order to join the club. The News and Observer of Raleigh reported today.
The newspaper quoted an unnamed source close to the investigation as saying that an informant reported the woman was dragged from a school bus by several members of the now-defunct Third Reich motorcycle gang.
The woman. Phyllis Ann Bradford, disappeared Dec. 20, 1973, while driving her school bus route Authorities said Miss Bradford. 18, was killed by a single gunshot wound to the head.
Her skeletal remains were found more than 11 months after she disappeared.
Richard Wayne Flea Flieh-ler. 27. a former Fort Bragg soldier and member of the Third Reich motorcycle gang, was arrested earlier this week in Montana and charged with Miss Bradfords death.
He remained in the Ravalli County Jail in Hamilton, Mont., Wednesday without bond.
The News and Observer reported that Fliehier's arrest came as the result of information from a motorcyclist who was arrested in Fayetteville in January. The newspaper said the informant disclosed the in
formation while under hypnosis.
The newspaper quoted the source as saying, He (the informant) just started talking about something he knew be-caui^ he thought it would help him in something else."
The newspaper also quoted the source as saying Fliehler was questioned and released shortly after Miss Bradfords disappearance.
District Attorney John A. Twisdale was not available Wednesday night for comment on the newspaper report.
Roll-Out Plan Well-Received
FARMVILLE - Early reports from the Langdale neighborhood of Farmville indicate that its residents are favorably impressed with the towns trial use in the neighborhood of a roll-out refuse collection system. The first 30 responses were positive, the Farmville Town Office said.
The town has just completed a five-week pilot program in the Langdale area. A third and final pilot test is underway in the neighborhood immediately south of H. B. Sugg School. The system involves the use of lightweight carts with rollers for refuse deposit by householders and collection by town public works employees.
dents. Chamber of Commerce members respond with the bursts of laughter accorded a polished performer
The Republican party has been successful in recent elections, Reagan tells party members at a Lincdn Day dinner in Waukesha. Wis., the heart of Midwestern conservatism.
We have to give credit where credit is due," he adds. In Jimmy Carter, "we have the best recruiter this party has ever had."
Laughter,
"Every time he talks to us, he talks as though someone was in charge for the past three years.
Laughter.
A man who tells yw he enjoys a cold shower every morning will lie about other things."
Never mind that observers cant recall when Carter said this, still they respond.
With laughter,
Reagans wide lead in GOP national convention delegates
Reagan has 293 of the 998 needed for nomination and George Bush is next with 68 give the former California governor plenty of reason to focus his campaign on Carter, his likely opponent.
Its not that his aim at Carter is new. Indeed, he started out saying he wouldn't criticize his Republican rivals.
Then of course came New Hampshire, and some unpleasant things were said about George Bush. And Reagan has repeatedly questioned John Andersons loyalty to the Republican party.
Now, those names hardly come up in Reagan speeches. Still, he refuses to say publicly he has the nomination sewed up
- "you can call it super-stitution, he explains.
But his campaign is aimed at Carter, and its based on three issues: inflation, energy and what Reagan views as the nations falling position in the rest of the world.
Carter talks about ways to "shrink* the pie" when he should instead cwisider cutting it so that everyone can have a slice, Reagan says. And. he declares, its time for the government to "get out of the energy business.
His position on Americas standing in the world is repeated titiK and again. Wednesday
night, he told a crowd at the American Serbian Memorial Hall in the highly Democratic south side of Milwaukee;
There will be no more Tai-wans, no more Vietnams. There will be no more betrayal of friends by the United States government.
The crowd of 1,200, many of them waving flags, erupted in cheers.
15.70%
Than wintBB&T^ now poim
on 6-nKMitli?noney market ceftifkotes.
Republican Delegate Count
Thats our annual interest rate this week on six-month certificates. The minimum deposit is $10,000 and the rate is subject to
change at renewal. hh nn m
Federal regulations require a substantial Pg |J I
interest penalty for early withdrawal and pro hibit the compounding of interest. -
Rat* Eff*ctlv* Thuradoy, March 27 thru W*d. April 2
200 -
Reagan Bush Anderson Other
GOP DELEGATE COUNT - This chart gives the current breakdown by candidate prefonce of ddegates already selected or allocated to attend the Republican nominating convention. (APLaserphoto)
Blown-ln Attic
OWENS CORNING
FIBERGIAS
Insulation
Its Cheaper Than Oil For Free Estimate At Your Convenience
c.n752-1154
Day Or Night
Eastern Insulation Service
state License No. 10147 Charles Hood, Owner
Greenville
SUPERMARKETS INC
bakiry
IN OUR 10th ST. STORE '
PIG PICKIN S
CAKE........
S399
CREAM
PUFFS .......
2.0,39^
ASST.
COOKIES.....
. .99^ooz
DINNER
ROLLS ......
.. 79doz
DECORATED
BIRTHDAY CAKE..
.M.99.
Birthday Cakes, Wedding Cakes, Etc. Always A Good Supply Of Frash Bakery Goods
752-0025
401 S. EVANS ST. OPEN 9:30-4:30 MON.-FRI
WE'RE THE TALK OF THE TOWH!
(HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH)
YOUR PROFESSIONAL PERMANENT DEALER
9:30-2:00 SAT. DHONE 752-3866
MEMBER GREENVILLE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
4 WAYS TO GET MONEY QUICKLY
We realize everybody and his brother It trying 10 Iwf |M IM A ilMr right
now, but we think Its important for you to imow !(>
't iNfggBl 4B S hlHiv wMiitB
with. Coin & Ring Man, one of North Carollna't tmijiiaiyytBo fers you top prices for your valuables, and tralnori MWIbo. Io
dean out your dresser drawers and visit Coin A Ring Itaii Si WMIM hi your town regularly, so look for us.
TURN YOUR
GOLD
INTO CASH!
Jewelry, valuables, any gold marked 10K,14K,18K.
RINGS NECKLACES WATCHES
DIAMONDS CLASS RINGS
WEDDING BANDS DENTAL GOLD
BRACELETS BROACHES LOCKETS CHAINS LIGHTERS CUFF LINKS EARRINGS
2. SELL us YOUR
STERLING
We buy anything marked sterling regardless of (ondition.
COFFEE SERVICES GOBLETS RINGS SPOONS TRAYS KNIVES FORKS NECKLACES BRACELETS
FRANKLIN MINT AND HAMILTON
MINT MERCHANDISE
3.SELL US
YOUR
SILVER
COINS
SILVER
bOLLARS
|193SirBilore|
HALVES
|1964orlifori|
QUARTERS
|1964orBslori|
DIMES
(1964orBifer8|
KENNEDY
HALVES
11965-1970)
THOUSANDS OF SENIOR CITIZENS, WIDOWS AND COIN COLLECTORS ARE DELIGHTED WITH THE CASH THEY RECEIVE FOR THEIR GOLD AND SILVER VALUABLES!
4. WiALSOBUYl
platinum*dental gold*type colns*mlnt & proof 8ets*gold coins*war nicKel8*lndlan head pennles*Franklin & Hamilton mint merchandl8e*lc, 2c, 3c piece8*collectioni pocket watche8*dlamondsV-nlcKilH Canadian silver, etc.
i
it V^MiMiaaanaiaiii