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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING Pagel-Obituaries Page n-High N.C. rates Page II - Sp^ program

99th Year

NO. 78

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

MONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 31, 1980

16 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTSIranian Govm't May Take Over Hostage-Custody

By The Associated Press

The Iranian government may announce new steps in the hostage crisis as early as tonight, perhaps including transfer of the 50 Americans to government custody, a Foreign Ministry spokesman said.

At the same time, Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini attacked the United States for what he called threats of military force to free the American hostages. Tt was all

words, he said of the U.S. stance. Even now it is all Just words. Never be afraid of such words because they are not followed by action, he said in a Tehran Radio broadcast, monitored in London.

He also condemned the Soviet Unions intervention in Afghanistan and predicted the Russians would eventually be defeated, saying no power can impose its will on the world.

A Foreign Ministry spokesman contacted by a Western journalist in Tehran said the subject of a hosta^ transfer was taken up by the ruling Revolutionary Council and that President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr would discuss the matter Uxiight with Khomeini, Irans revolutionary leatter who wmild have the final word.

The student militants holding the lxtages at the U.S. Embassy have

rejected previous demands to turn them over to the government.

CBS reported that the council had decided Sunday night, by a vote of 7 to 6 to get the Americans transferred to government custody and presumably use force if the militants balk. But Tehran officials denied any decision was reached.

The Foreign Ministry spokesman today said

announcement of a decision on the transfer may be made after tonights couTKnl meeting. Earlier he said Bani-Sadr is expected to make an imporant statement on the hostage issue and U.S. President Carters latest messages at Tuesday celebrations of the Iranian republics first anniversary.

The report of the councils deliberations on the hostage transfer came

after a White House spokesman said President Carter sent messages last week to Bani-Sadr but denied a report from Tehran that the White House admitted making mistakes in its policies toward Iran.

Presidential press secretary Jody Powell was forced to fnake the admission after the Swiss government confirmed that its ambassador in Tehran had delivered two

messages from Carter to Bani-Sadr, early last week and on Sunday. But Powell insisted that his denial of the Iranian announcement of the first message was accurate because of the way he phrased it.

Radio Tehran announced Saturday that Carter sent a message to Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, the leader of the Iranian revolutionary regime, saying the Carter administration inherited a

very sensitive international situation which is the result of other policies and circumstances and made all of us commit mistakes in the past.

Powell on Sunday repeated the denial he made the day before, that no message such as the one rqjorted from Tehran had been sent by the president or any other American official to any Iranian official.

Dozens Killed, Hundreds

Hurt In Funeral Terror

Spring Break Throngs

tremendous job that confroiRs lifeguards and o0sn who try to

WAVES OF COLLEGIANS - This abot ol the crowds of col-legUms that throng Onytaoa Baach (Fi.> gtvei an iokUag 0f the

maintain safety on the beach. The annori oiigri^ oi coili|f^

studei^ (haring Sp0gg brefdt will go Eastr, and its pei^ Out nM than a halfinlllkxi'iSwnfs wfll crowd the surf thlB season. (APtMphoto)

Dole Endorses Reagan On Eve Of Wisconsin

By LEE BYRD Associated Press Writer Kansas Sen. Robert Dole, who once exhorted voters to make him president if you want a younger Ronald Reagan, is now rooting for the elder one in an effort timed to bolster the Republican front-runner in Tuesdays farm-state primaries.

Dole turned up at Reagans side Sunday night and declared to an audience in Overland Park, Kan., that it is time for the GOP to unite behind the 69-year-old former governor of California. More than ever, said Dole, grass-roots Republicans want Ronald Reagan.

He added that Reagan has a virtual hammer-lock cm our partys nomination.

Rep. John B. Anderson, meanwhile, indicated he Is closer than ever to offering himself as an independent alternative should Reagan head the GOP ticket and President Carter wins Democratic re-nominatlon. The Illinois Republican said (i national television that many of his supporters simply would be unhappy with a Carter-Reagan choice, and I am not going to let down the peo|;de who have put their faith and trust in me. Every major candidate of both parties except the presi-

REFLECTOR

fjOTUH

dent himself - focused on Wisconsin today. That state will chose 75 ctelegates to the Democratic national convention and 34 to the GOP convention in Tuesdays balloting. Kansas will pick 37 Democratic delegates and 32 Republicans.

Anderson and former U.N, Ambassador George Bush both took swipes at the burgeoning confusion over U.S. contacts with Iran. Bush declared in Madison, Wis., that Its time for Jimmy Carter to level the American people are getting silence or doubletalk.

Similarly, Anderscm said the administration should immediately come clean on the whole question. He added that if it is true, as reports from Iran insist, that Carter has communicated with the ^vem-ment there in an aptogetic tone, then it amounts to the latest example of ineptitude.

752-1336

White House press secretary Jody Powell admitted in Madison that Carter sent messages last week to Iranian President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr, but denied that they admitted mistakes in past U.S. policy.

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

Because of the large numbers received, Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered roost pertinent to our readers Names must be given, but only initials will be used.

In Kansas, Reagan repeated his recall declaration that had he been president when the American Embassy ami 50 Ikk-tages were seized in Tehran, he would have allowed ordy 48 to

72 hours to explore a diplomatic solution. Theres no need to take any longer than that, Reagan said. If diplomacy had then failed, he said, he would have privately told the Iranian government to release the hostages to a neutral government by a specified deadline or on that date something very unpleasant is going to happen to your country.

Democratic challenger Edward M. Kennedy, meanwhile, scored the president once more for his handling of inflation and demanded that Carter come out of the Rose Garden and talk with the people of Wisconsin, on their farms and in tteir ^ factories.

Campaigning in a state he had virtually ccMKeded to Carter before an upsurge in his fortunes last week, Kennedy also took heated issue with tlw presidents use of the words demagogue and "misleading while referring to the Massachusetts senators economic strategy.

Carter had said in an interview with the Milwaukee Journal that Kennedy was not being completely frank with the American pecle on inflation and had failed to present counter-proposals in legislative form.

I am not a demagogue - I am a Deniocrat, Kennedy said.

ByMARCD.CHARNEY Associated Press Writer SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) - Troops cleared the streets of San Salvador to maintain order after dozens of persons were killed and more than 250 injured at the funeral of El Salvadors assassinated archbishi^.

Morgues and hospitals reported at least 40 persons killed in the violence in front of San Salvadors Roman Catholic cathedral on Palm Sunday. Church sources confirmed 26 dead, indicating some of the victims may have been counted twice.

The outdoor funeral for Archbishop Oscar Amulfo Romero, an oulspoko) critic of nqilitary repre^,^ political l(>leiic, wus

clusioa after an explouon and then gunfire erupted about noon as the throng of mourners filled the square in front of the cathedral.

There were conflicting reports on how the firing started, but armed leftists who had taken up positions in the square began shooting, and the crowd stampeded.

Within minutes, 3,000 to 4,000 people, many of them leftists, rushed into the cathedral for safety as other leftists took up positions around the church and apparently blasted away at anything that moved outside.

Many of the casualties were victims of the panic, not of bullets. There appeared to be at least as many casualties from trampling or suffocation as from gunfire.

The archbishops coffin was hurried inside aixl put in a crypt. People huddled together on the floor of the cathedral. Priests urged calm. Nuns prayed. Leftists

among the crowd chanted of the struggle that the people would win.

After an hour, when, the army still remained in its barracks, the atmosphere inside the church calmed. People began walking out and cautiously crossing the square with their hands above their heads.

The tnx^ did not appear until 44 hours after the trouble was over. Then they stepped minor looting and ordered everyone off the streets for the night.

shots. A few seconds later there was general gunfire from several directions.

Reporters near the front of the cathedral when the violence started heard a loud explosion followed by gun-

One leftist said the first shots were fired by three armed men in a jeep who drove by and (^lened fire. Others who were near that point in the square said they saw no such thing.

Russians Stepping Up Warship Construction kLVariety, Numbers

Cancer Spread

CAIRO, Egypt (AP) -The cancer afflicting the deposed shah of Iran has ^read to his liver, one of the doctors who operated on him said today.

Dr. Fouad Nur, head of the tumor section at Maadi military hospital, where the Shahs spleei was removed last Friday, said the liver also was can-CXMIS.

Nur was e]q)lalning to repcMters the meaning of an official medical bulletin vrich saki merely that medical tests had shown the two organs had "lym-I^tic swelling.

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -U.S. intelligence analysts say the Soviet Union is stepping up construction of new warships, including a probable 50 percent increase in powerful missile-armed cruisers.

In a recent assessment, analysts said Russias shipbuilding program for the 1980s seems to place greater emphasis on improving Soviet ability to project naval power into remote areas such as the Persian Gulf.

The Soviet Navy, once a basically defensive force, has been extending its range of operations for more than a decade with a variety of advanced warships, including the beginnings of a carrier force. The Russian navy still is rated deficient in shipping for amphibious warfare and at-sea resupply, but is making inroads on those problems, analysts said.

An accelerating Soviet shipbuilding program suggests to analysts that, by the end of this decade, the Russian navy will be equipped with still newer classes of heavily armed major surface fighting ships supported by large auxiliary vessels so they can steam for long periods far from land bases.

Russian navy planners appear to be focusing on cruisers, with four new classes of bigger, more potent and more sophisticated ships reportedly being built now in Soviet shipyards.

According to the latest available information, in

telligence sources said, more than 10 such ships are under construction and it is estimated conservatively that about 25 such ships could join the Soviet fleet by the end of this decade.

Intelligence specialists predict that, on the basis of what they now see. the Russian cruiser fleet will probably increase to 60 ships during the 1980s. compared to fewer than 40 now

Supreme Court, By 8-1 Vote, Refuses

Bar Deportations

WASHINGTON (AP) The Supreme Court, by an 8-1 vote, today refused to block the deportation of Iranian students until it acts on a formal appeal of the Carter administrations action against them.

The refusal came after government lawyers told the justices that no Iranian student will be deported before the high court acts on the pending appeal by a group of Iranian students

Only Justice William J. Brennan Jr. voted to grant the relief sought by the studits.

A constitutional controversy began last Nov 10 when FTesident Carter ordered a review of the immigration status of all Iranian students in the United States. It was an initial step in efforts to break the siege of the U.S. Embassy in Tehran and free the Americans being held hostage there

Iranian students were ordered to report to immigration officials for questioning by last Dec. 14. Deportation proceedings were initiated against those students found to be in violationof their visas.

Civil libertarians quickly argued that the presideni's order and its implementing regulation impermissibly singled out Iranians from all other aliens, violating their right to be treated equally.

A group calling itself the Confederation of Iranian .Students challenged-the regulation. It won its case before a federal trial judge but last Dec. 27 lost in the U.S. Circuit Court of .Appeals.

The groups Si^reme Court appeal was filed Feb 13 and is pending. Lawyers for the Iranian students said emergency relief is needed until the appeal is acted on.

The confederations emergency reijuest was submitted last month to Chief Justice Warren E. Burger, who denied it. Burger said. No deportaticms appear to be imminent at this stage

The request was then routed to Justice William J Brennan Jr.. who referred it to the full (XMirt.

HOMEBURNED Willie and Arlene Teel and their four-month-old foster child lost almost everything they had in a fire recently.

The Pitt County Red Cross is appealing for donations for the family. Anyone wishing to may leave clewing or household goods at the Red Cross Office, w at the Teel Garage on Old River Road. The family is now staying with Teels mother, Mrs. Evelyn Teel, Rt. 4, Box 821, Greenville. They need a place to live. All they saved were a few baby clothes. Anyone wishing more information may call them at Mrs. Evelyn Teels home, 7M-2632.

Tobacco A Key Factor In Balance Of Payments

BY BILL HUMPHRIES NCSU Agricultural Information RALEIGH - Tobacco made a net (xxitribution of $1.69 billion to the U. S. balance of payments last year. This was a slight decline from the 1978 level.

The value of tobacco exports - both raw leaf and manufactured products - increased one percent during 1979 and readied $2.15 billion

Value of imports rose 8 percent to $463 million.

Statistics on U. S. tobacco trade in 1979 reflect three sipjificant developments:

Shipments of tobacco leaf fell nearly a fifth, from a record level of 814 million pixmds in 1978 to only 664 million pounds (farm sales weight),

- Raw leaf imports (duty-paid) ^wed a 12 percent rise and amounted to 377

million pounds (dry wei^t). Scrap and stems accounted for most of the gain.

Exports of manufactured tobacco products, most-ly cigarettes, showed substantial gains again in 1979. This trend has been under way for a decade or longer

'The number of cigarettes shiw)ed abroad averaged less than 47 billion a year in the early 1970s but by 1979 had

risen to nearly 80 billion.

Cigarette exports to Middle East countries rose substantially, despite a 75 parcent drop in exports to Iran. Exports of manufactured cigarettes to South .America and Africa also increased, but shipments to Eoit^ were down.

Shipments of smoking tobacco in bulk ^wed a remarioWe increase - from 982 metric tons in 1978 to

more than 10,000 in 1979. Major markets included the Dominican Republic, the Netherlands. Germany, Switzerland and Canary Islands.

In 1979, Japan again became the largest forei^ market for U. S. unmanufactured tobacco leaf, although diipments to Hhat country were down. ^alignment of European Cqramunity currency values IJverselv af

fected U.S. leaf exports to the Umted Kingdom.

N. C. j^cultural Extension Service specialists srid the 1978 crop of U. S. flue-cured was unusually good in, quality, and foreign buyers made heavy purchases to build UP their ^ocks. As a result, flue-cured exptals that year reachecj an all-time hi^ of 624 million pounch.

Shipments of flue-cured

1-lte Dally Mkcux, GnanvlUc, N.C.-Monday, March 31.1930

Miss Weitz Brown-Simms Vows Spoken Recently

Weds Sunday

MRS. ROBERT DOUGLAS SWORDS

Kathleen Ann Weitz and Robert Douglas Swords were united in marriage Sunday at three oclock in the First Christian Church of Washington. The double ring ceremony was performed by Dr. Glenn Weaver and Donald Littlejohn, uncle of the bride,

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Weitz of Washington, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Manus R. Swords of Bennettsville, S.C.

Wedding music was provided by Doug Cutler, organist, and Susan Coiner, soloist. Miss Coiner sang Evergreen" and The Wedding Song."

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white chiffon over white peau de soie designed with a high neckline encircled with silk floral Venise lace beaded with pearls. The empire bodice was enhanced by a sheer yoke of imported Enish net outlined in the floral Venise beaded lace that also extended down and encircled the waistline. The full sheer bishop sleeves featured appliques of the floral lace with the cuffs trimmed in the matching lace. The full chiffon skirt extended to an attached chapel length train. She wore an im-

i f'

BOUTIQUE-SIZE.. .tissue boxes are sculptured needlepoint stitches, decorated in pastel yarns and

Pretty pastel yarns and sculptured needlepoint stitches decorate covers for boutique-size tissue boxes, giving an air of understated elegance to bath or dressing rooms.

You may be a beginning needlepointer now, but with Pats Uam-a-Stitch Leaflet, you'll quickly learn to create charming gift items such as these tissue covers using plastic canvas and knitting yams.

Directions include diagrams and charts for seven pattern stitches plus construction details for a variety of gift, bazaar and prize items To obtain your copy of the Learn-a-Stitch Leaflet, send your request for Leaflet No. LS-745 with $1.00 and a long, self-addressed envelope to Pat Trex-ler, The Daily Reflector" P.O. BOX 810, North Mvrtle Beach, S.C. 29582.

Or you may order Kit No. K-745 by sending check or money order for $12.00 to Pat Trexler at the same address. Each kit contains the instruction leaflet, three shades of yam and enough plastic ten-mesh canvas to make as many as four tissue box covers or a larger number of smaller items. Please specify your choice of any three of the following colors: light blue, medium blue, baby pink, shell pink, soft yellow, jade green, light gold, brown, mst, eggshell, off white.

Plastic canvas is a relative newcomer on the needlepoint scene and is becoming more popular with every passing year. It does have its own set of advantages and disadvantages, however.

Chief among the advantages is the ease in working and assembling. It does not pull out of shape so it requires no blocking. In fact, blocking with a steam iron is an absolute no-no as the canvas is likely to melt under the heat of the iron.

For the same reason, don't try to use a fusible fabric for a lining or interlining (the type which is tobe^ronedoni.

It is also not suitable for pillows or other soft items, nor would I recommend it for anything which you expect to be of an heirloom quality. It simply is not as longwearing as canvas made from traditional fibers.

It is particularly well-suited for items which need a certain amount of stiffness, and it is ever-so-simple to finish and assemble your own projects. For most items, you simply trim away any rough edges and join the pieces together with a simple overcasting stitch.

The more experienced needlepointer may prefer to join pieces with the binding stitch, but the overcast or lacing method works equally well. To do this, you simply pass your threaded needle through an edge hole on each of the two pieces, repeating the process all along the edges to be joined.

At the present time, this type of canvas is available in a ten-mesh size by the yard and in sheets approximately 12 by 15 in-(Continued on page 3)

ported braid bridal garden hat with the crown overlaid in the silk floral Venise lace and the brim accentuated by a double tier of silk organza and veiling illusion, accented by a Dior bow at center back falling to chapel length streamers. She carried a cascading bouquet of babys breath and bakers fern and red silk roses, given to her by the bridegroom on Valentines Day.

Jenny Dempsey of Greenville was maid of honor. She wore a formal gown of blue floral print silesta on an ivory background designed with a portrait neckline edged in piping with miniature rolled tie bows at the shoulders. The blouson bodice featured split short sleeves. A tie bow also was featured at the side of the waistline from which fell the full flared skirt. She carried a bouquet of small blue and white pom pons with blue and white streamers.

The bridesmaids, Lisa Engelhardt of Washin^on; Jan Swords of Bennettsville, S.C., sister of the bridegroom; and Kathy Weitz of Washington, sister-in-law of the bride; wore gowns styled identically to the maid of honors except in a blue floral print of a blue background. They each carried a single white mum tipped with blue and mixed blue and white streamers.

The brides niece, Susie Weitz of Washington served as flower girl. Her gowm was styled in the print to match the maid of honors. She carried a blue basket with small blue and white mums and babys breath.

The mother of the bride wore a formal short ensemble of blue silesta and blue Nottingham lace. The gown was complemented by an all lace sleeveless coat with self-covered button closure. She wore a corsage of cymbidiun orchids.

Bill Terry of Greenville was best man, and ushers were Joe Gould of Greenville, Jerry Hedgepeth of Roanoke, Va and Lloyd Weitz. brother of the bride, of Washington.

A rehearsal dinner was held Saturday night given by the brides parents at the home of Lisa Engelhardt at Edgewater Beach in Washington.

A reception was held following the ceremony in the church fellowship hall.

After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach and Kiawah Island, S.C., the couple plans to reside in Greenville.

Downtown Pitt Plaza

See Our Selection Of

FARMVILLE - On Saturday, March 22, at three oclock in the afternoon, the Greater Mount Moriah United Holy Church was the scene of the wedding ceremony of Diana Pearl ina Simms and Christopher Brown Jr. The Rev. J. D, Brown performed the ceremony.

The bride is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Simms of Farmville, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Brown of Goldsboro.

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Myriam Harris, organist, and Mrs. Molly N. Small, soloist, both of Greenville.

Escorted by her father and given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a formal gown of white French Chantilly lace over white peau de soie designed with a sabrina neckline outlined in re-embroidered lace beaded with clusters of pearls. Matching beaded lace encircled the waistline of the empire bodice and the sheer bishop sleeves were trimmed with matching lace. The modified A-line skirt and attached chapel length train of French Chantilly lace was bordered in a redingote design of lace and enhanced by a panel of crystal pleating down the center front.

She wore a walking length veil of illusion bordered in chantilly lace held in place by a Camelot cap overlaid in matching lace. She carried an arrangement of white and yellow daisies, babys breath, greenery and streamers tied in love knots. Her only jewelry was a gold necklace wiUi pearls.

Miss Velma Simms was her sisters honor attendant. Jo Ann Ward of La Grange was matron of honor. Bridesmaids included Trudy Isler, Lorraine Joyner,

Denise Tyson, Evelyn Tyson. Janet Tyson, all of Farmville, and Debbie Cox of Goldsboro.

Nathaniel Reid was best man and groomsmen were Linard Compton, Kenneth Brown, brother of the bridegroom, Randall Loftin. Andrew McKinney, all of Goldsboro, Tony Tyson of Farmville, and Melvin Ward of La Grange.

Kimberely Brown, sister of the bridegroom, was flower girl and the ring bearer was Jeffery Jerome Baker, nephew of the bride.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Mary A. Herring of Goldsboro.

After a wedding trip, the couple will live in Goldsboro.

The bride graduated from Greene Central High School and

works at North Greene Elementary School, Snow Hill. The .bridegroom graduated from Goldsboro High School and is employed at Sherrods Construction Co., Wilson.

Following the cereimmy. a reception was held in the Macedonia fellowship hall.

The refreshment table was decorated with an arrangement of spring flowei| and white tapers. After the coi^ile cut the first slice, cake was served by Mrs. Mary R. Newton. Punch

was poured by Mrs. Betty J. Joyner. Assisting were Mrs. Edna Joyner. Mrs. Mary Barrett and Mre. Mary L. Tripp.

Mrs. Helen Williams, aunt of the bridegroom, presided at the (QjotinuedooPageS)

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Juanita Bryant Speaks Saturday At Conference

PITT COUNTYS CONFERENCE. . .on Leadership Development for Women was held Saturday. Pic-

Proceed With Plans, Dont Feel Guilty

By Abigail Van Buren

I960 by Univirial PraM Syndical*

DEAR ABBY: I am a 38-year-oId woman, living with my parents. (I am all the family they have.) Last year my mother (64) had a stroke which left her partially paralyzed. She walks with a cane and is confused at times, but shes cheerful and uncomplaining. My father, 67, is a practicing physician, but he is no help at all. Over the years he has paid very little attention to Mother or me. He comes home, eats, reads the newspaper, watches TV and goes to bed. If Mother needs the bedpan he comes looking for me to take care of it. When I go out, he forgets to give Mother her medication. We have a woman come in five days a week to stay with Mother until I get home from work.

Im engaged to be married this fall. It will be my second marriage and his first. We will be living only 10 minutes from my parents, so its not as though Ill be deserting them. Although I realize that I do have a life to lead, I cant help feel a little guilty getting married with the situation like this. Im not young anymore, and want to have a family while Im still able.

Please advise me.

S.O.S.

DEAR S: Proceed with your marriage plans, and dont feel guilty. Youll live near enough to your mother to look in on her often. And I beg you to ask your father to please show a little more concern and compassion for your mother. I wish you joy. You deserve it.

DEAR ABBY; I have been told that in Hawaii when a girl wears a flower over one of her ears, it means that she is taken (has a boyfriend), but if she wears a flower over the other ear, it means that she is looking, or available. I am going to the islands soon and would like to know which ear is which.

RAY

DEAR RAY: A flower over the left ear (same side her heart is on) means, Im spoken for.* A flower over the right ear means, Im unattached. A flower over both ears means, I^m spoken for, but lets negotiate.

tured are Janice Faulkner, Miriam Dorsey, Nancy Middleton, Juanita Bryant and Jean Darden.

EFNEP Awards Night Held W ednesday Evening

An awards night was held Wednesday to honor 28 homemakers and their families who have actively involved during the past two years in the Expanded Food and Nutrition Education Program sponsored by the Agricultural Extension Service.

The EFNEP is designed to help families gain additional information and skills In planning meals, buying, selecting and storing foods, preparation,

Pats Pointers...

(Cootlnuedfrm page 2) ches for the six or seven mesh size.

As a general rule, it costs approximately $9.00 a yard or $1.50 to $2.00 for the sheets. At first ^ance, this may seem expensive but just consider that from one half a yard of the ten-mesh canvas you could, for example, make two belts, a tissue box cover and six eyeglass cases.

On tli six or seven mesh size,

I prefer to use slanting stitches as I do not care for the appearance of straight (obelin or Bargello stitches. Since there are literally dozens of effective slanting stitches, I do not find this a particular disadvantage, however.

The Bargello type stitches do work well on the ten-mesh size if you work over the ridges of the canvas. It is a bit trickier to make neat joining edges when you use this type of stitch, however, so you might want to try this out on small scr^ip pieces before launching a majbr project.

pie presented gifts to their attendants.

Rrnwn-Simrrm bridegroom-elect entertain-

(Continued from page2) register. Rice bags were distributed by Gester Simms, sister of the bride, and Sabrina Baker, niece of the bride. Mrs.

Jean Baker, sister of the bride,

Stephanie Brown, sister of the bridegroom, and Deloris Brown, aunt of the bridegroom, displayed gifts.

After the wedding rehearsal.

FASHION 220 COSMETICS

Now Available Locally

Call 7524201

gardening and food conservation.

Mrs. Lillie Gaxton and Mrs. Grace Hopkins, program aides, work with families throughout the county

Recognized were: Mrs. Doris Benton; Mrs. Violet Best; Mrs. Melva Brown; Mrs. Sarah Brown; Mrs. Shirley Brown; Mrs. Rubell Daniels; Mrs. Annie M. Falls; Mrs. Delores Greene; Mrs. Janice Greene; Mrs. Hattie Holden; Mrs. Julie Howell; Mrs. Harriet Johnson; Mrs. Betty Little; Mrs. Carrie Manning; Mrs. Virginia Moore; Mrs. Emma Robinson; Mrs. Linda Taft; and Mrs. Daisy L. Whitaker, all of Ayden;

Mrs. Lithia Brount, Warren Chapel; Mrs.'Alice Carr; Mrs. Sarah Greene; Mrs. Louise Overton, all of Wifiterville; Mrs. Mary J. Duncan; Mrs. Kaye Joyner; Mrs. Lillie Moore; Mrs. Essie Roach; Mrs. Linda Roach; and Mrs. Peggy Smith, all of Bell Fork.

A slide presentation on Ten Years of EFNEP in N. C. was shown. Leroy James, county extension chairman, extended greetings to the group. Tips on selecting and buying light bulbs and credit usage were given by Mrs. Sue May and Mrs. Evelyn Spangler, respectively. Both are Extension Home Economics agents. Mrs. Dale Panaro shared the County 4-H and Youth Programs and Opportunities. Mrs. 11a G. White, area home economics extension agent (EFNEP), Edenton, remarked on the district and state programs.

ElNEP In Pitt County Is supervised by Addie R, (^re, home economics extension agent.

I want to take this opportunity to tell you how pleased I am that you are present at this county Leadership Conference for Women.

It makes me feel good to know that we have women all over the state of North Carolina who are interested in moving forward. Youve come here because you want to develop your skills and because you want to help other women become the kinds of leaders they want to be. We need more of you. We twed strong women leaders in all 100 counties and in every community in the state, said Mrs. Juanita Bryant Saturday.

She was keynote speaker at Pitt Countys Leaderehip Conference on Leadership Development for Women. The workshops and luncheon were held at the Belk Building. ECU campus. Mrs. Bryant is state conference director. Leadership Development for Women.

Continuing she said, "Even without special training for leadership, women have always been leaders in North Carolina; however these women leaders have often been ignored by writers in history books and we are only finding out about many of them today.

Today, although womens leadership is still comparatively scarce at the very top levels of business and government, women are making outstanding advances and achieving considerable recognition. She cited the work of Dr. Sarah Morrow, secretary of Human Resources for N.C., Sara Hodgkins as

secretary of Cultural Resources, Jane Patterson, assistant secretary of the Department of Administration, Miriam Dorsey and Senator Helen Marvin, who lead the (Council on the StatiB of Women

During the opening session, greetings were extended by Greenville Mayor Don McGlohon, Dr. Thomas Brewer, chancellor of East Carolina, and Ed N. Warren, Pitt County Board of Commissioners chair-pian. Ms. Dorsey, executive director. N. C. Council on tte Status of Women, brought greetings from the state.

Six workshops were held during the day for the 90 women attending. Local co^hairpersons were Mrs. Jean Darden and Mrs. Nancy Middleton.

Pledges Named

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The Alpha lota Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa held its March dinner meeting at the Three Steers.

After the business session, new pledges for the group were announced.

An Easter devotional was given by Mary Frances Lewis.

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a good strong weave and a heavy plush. Alternatively, an oriental or turkish rug could be suited to the room's deocrative pattern. A kitchen or bathroom, on the other hand, might call for a rug with a flatter weave, one that would be easy to clean. Most Indoor-outdoor carpeting is made to stand up to kitchen wear-where there is a lot of traffic and a chance of food or liquid spills.

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4-H DiUly Reflector, GraenvlUe. N.C.-Monday, March 31. UNO

Results To Take Time

DONTFAIL TO BE COUNTED! ITS IMPORTANT!

Are the policies of the Carter administration to slow down inflation working?

Maybe. The problem is that these are such unprecedented times, no one could know for sure until government statistics start showing that results have been obtained.

Interest rates are at historic highs, which is making borrowing very difficult for big business and prospective homeowner alike.

At the same time the world prices of gold and silver have plummeted and the value of the dollar has strengthened. This indicates that international investors are now interested in the high interest returns they can get in the U.S., and also that

their faith in our ability to get the economy under control has been restored to some extent.

Stock market prices indicate that investors feel the long predicted recession is indeed, underway. While that is not totally good news, there still is nothing like a recession to bring prices under control.

Finally oil supplies seem to be ample now, probably because high prices have caused Americans to conserve on gasoline and home heating oil.

It will take months before it will be clear if the desired results are coming about. There are signs, though, that things may be running our way in the inflation fight.

Sacrifice May Be In Order

A volcano eruption in the lower 48 states?

There hasnt been such a thing since 1914. During the weekend, however. Mount St. Helens spewed steam and ash, its first activity since 1857.

It brought visions of Pompeii, South

THIS AFTERNOON

Sea Islands, angry gods and human sacrifices to appease them.

In 1980, of course, we know that volcano eruptions are strictly natural phenomenons not the work of irate gods... still maybe tossing in a mannequin wouldnt hurt anything.

Up To The People

ByBILLNOBUn RALEIGH - The figures clearly illustrate that all the millions which have been spent, all the reorganizing and planning which has been done, all the hand-wringing which has taken place have not dented North Carolinas soaring crime rate.

Steve Hicks, chief of the North Carolina alcohol and drug abuse program at the Department of Human Resources, put the situation in a nutshell the other day for members of the Governors Crime Commission: Obviously, we cant look to Washington or Raleigh for any magic answers

Where does the answer lie? At home, says Hicks flatly. It seems most of the crime commission members agree. That group of law enforcement, court, school and rehab agency people are spending many long hours of late brainstorming and debating together the width and breadth of crime. The purpose is to come up with two distinct programs - one for immediate implementation, and another long-range approach.

At Home

Defining the problem is but one of the perplexities facing the commission. Indeed, the commission appears pointed in the direction of concluding that the family and community is the problem, and the solution, therefore, will prove that much more elusive. Several expert witnesses have repeated the theme followed by Hicks at a recent session.

The drug and alcohol specialist who for 10 years headed Greansboros drug abuse effort summed up: the family is where we learn behavior as a youngster, and the community is where that learned behavior is reinforced.

Today, in urban and rural setting alike, that old-time

cohesiveness of family and community is coming apart at the seams, and we have rather an array of uncoordinated, disjointed, turf-fighting bureaucratically hamstrung, self-centered interest groups with no central idea of direction.

How can we involve the

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

(USPS145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.00 MAIL RATES

(PrICM Include ten wftere ppHc*M|

Pitt And Adjoining Counties S4.00 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina $4.35 Per Month Outside North Carolina $5.50 Per Month

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.

yielding to political pressures and racial pressures and traditions which have long since lost their validity.

We need to deal with people as individuals and not as groups.

There is general agreement on the commission that many things now called crimes ought to be decriminalized so that individuals who engage in them answer to themselves (gambling, simple drug possession, motor vehicle violations for example) through an administrative process rather than the courts.

Then, there must be jobs, punishment which fits the

(Continued on Page 6)

ByARTBUCHWALD

The Olympic Solution

WASHINGTON - President Carter has asked all companies which were going to supply equipment, food and drink to the Moscow Olympics to refrain from doing so. Millions of dollars will go down the drain if everyone complies.

Ill go along with the Presidents boycott, with one exception. To leave the detente door just slightly open. I think the President should permit the people who ran the bus system from the parking lots to the stadiums at Lake Placid to provide the transportation for the Moscow games.

I cant think of any gesture that would be more mean-'

BILLNOBUTT

available resources in fighting crime, Hicks wondered. If family, church, school, police, courts, a myriad of service agencies could all pull together, there would be hope.

Jack McCall, retired psychologist with the North Carolina Department of Correction and still active in teaching and working with crime problems, shed more light on the dilemma:

The problem isnt that any part of the system is bad. It is just that we dont have a system working together and coordinated. The parts need to talk to each other instead of battling over turf and ego and budgets,

Pressure Bob Philbeck who runs the states vocational rehabilitation program agrees that the place to attack crime is in the community. But he disagrees that finding the answer is all that difficult.

'. We know what needs to be done, but what is lacking in all of us is guts. We are

UNITED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL

Advartising rates and deadlines available upon request. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

Other Editors Say Wasted Efforts

Goldsboro News-Argus)

How do these things get started?

Every now and then - and over the years - well-meaning individuals and organizations are caught in drives to collect cigarette packages or chewing gum wrappers or product labels for a good cause.

The causes in the past have ranged from purchases of iron lungs to provision of seeing-eye dogs.

The latest collection has been of computer price code labels. And the cause has been to "buy time on dialysis machines-artificial kidneys.

A local club, admirably motivated and well-intentioned, notified the Kidney Foundation of North Carolina in Chapel Hill recently to say it had collected 30,000 computer price code labels for that purpose. As in the seeing-eye dog and iron lung efforts, such collections are of no value to victims of eye problems, lung diseases or kidney failure.

As for those needing services of artificial kidney machines, the Kidney Foundation explains:

In 1972 with passage of Public Law 92-603, Medicare pays for 80 percent of the patients dialysis or transplantation costs. North Carolina is fortunate to have a Kidney Program which helps with the 20 percent balance. Also, in many instances private insurance will cover some costs. Kidney disease patients, of course, still have financial burdens because of transportation to treatments, medication, and inability to work regularly in many cases. However, the collection of price code labels will not help in any of the areas.

Through various foundations and programs, many services also are available to victims of other diseases. Before an individual or organization invests its time and effort into label or package collections to help these people it would be advisable to first check with the appropriate organization. Thats a way to avoid needless ventures.

But all of us still are left pondering: How do such rumors and campaigns get started?

Absolutely no one could possibly benefit from them. They dont even qualify as good pranks.

But once underway, they are virtually impossible to exterminate. So consumed are some well-intentioned people with the desire to help, they refuse to accept the fact that they have been wasting their time.

Strength For Today

ABOOKTOBE

DEVOURED

The prophet Ezekiel had a vision in which an angel extended him a scroll the ancient format of books and commanded him to eat the scroll. The scroll was the book of the law of God. Ezekiel ate the scroll, and to his amazement it became sweet as honey in his mouth. There is an interesting symbolism in this vision. The book, which we call the Bible today, is being extended to us as it was to Ezekiel. Our duty

is not just to read it; we are to make it a part of us. We are to devour its teachings until they have been assimilated as food into our natures.

At first it seems like bitter food - law, denial, commandments that we put ourselves aside for the glory of God and the welfare of others. Later, when we make it a part of us, it becomes sweet as honey in our mouths - in our minds, in our daily work and conversation, in our thoughts and aspirations.

'Elisha Douglass

ingful. If the system works as well as it did at Lake Placid, no one will be able to get to the events and the people who came from all over the world will be furious at the Soviets for ruining their fun. If the Lake Placid transportation plans for busing are used in Moscow, there will be thousands of empty seats at every event, and television audiences all over the world will believe President

Moscow Olympics.

the

Summer

mention

ARTBUCHWALD

Carters boycott was a smashing success.

We could even go so far as to tell the Russians that they could keep the buses after the games are over.

As for the other items for the Olympics, it seems unfair for the manufacturers, who have been working on them all winter, to take a financial bath. What do you do with the souvenirs and other products with the Moscow Olympic logo on them?

Not too many people know about it, but there is a place in the United States called Moscow, Idaho. What would be wrong with having a summer Olympics in Moscow, Idaho not so much to let our athletes compete as to give American entrepreneurs an opportunity to unload all their stock?

It could also give NBC an opportunity to get off the hook. They could televise the games, starting each program with the announcer saying, And now live from

would be made of Idaho.

Im not suggesting outright duplicity, but there is no reason why American athletes could not wear East German, Russian and Hungarian track suits, as well as U.S. ones, so the viewing audience would have a rooting interest in the results.

If the idea doesnt appeal to NBC, they could use a split screen and at the same moment theyre running a relay race in Moscow, U.S.S.R,, our men and women would be running it in Moscow, Idaho. If we beat their time, we would declare our team the^ winners.

The only thing Americans had to look forward to this summer were the political conventions and the Moscow Olympics.

As time goes on, more and more people say the President maiie a mistake. He should have urged a boycott of the political conventions and allowed Americans to participate in the games.

(S'

1 am not criticizing Mr. Carter for his decision not to have the U.S. team go to Moscow. Im just trying to find a solution which will satisfy his foreign poiicy and also give us something to watch on'TV.

If we knew the Lake Placid bus system was being used in Russia, and we could still watch an Olympics from Moscow, Idaho, our summer would be made.

, QUOTES

Nothing happens unless first a dream. - Carl Sandburg

The heart neutral. -Shaftesbury

is never Earl of

Carter Race Feels Vise

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON-The vise, partially self-constructed, that President Carter suddenly finds squeezing him into political paralysis was recognized in this Wednesday morning-after concern by his advisers: what to do with Rose Garden tactics that no longer work.

Carter is inflexibly boid to his commitment, once so politically beneficial, not to hit the campaign trail untU the hostages in Iran are released. Weve just got to find some way to campaign more effectively, without breaking the presidents promise, one senior White House aide told us. But how? Youll be the first to know when we figure it out, was the sarcastic but mirthless reply.

The presidents heaviest political thinkers are not close to figuring out that solution or pushing leftward toward traditional Democratic positions following the New York and Connecticut repudiations. There is, then, the specter of successive big-state primary election defeats that would not deprive the president of renomination but could cripple him for the fall campaign.

The rigid system now used to selecit presidential nominees adds to the inflexibility. It is all but impossible for a new candidate to emerge or for anybody to pry committed delegates away from Carter. 'The final frozen aspect of a potential Democratic nightmare is that the president and his tough young subalterns surely will , never quit the race, no matter how devalued the nomination becomes.

Carters spectacular political recovery late last year, based on foreign crises and Sen. Edward M. Kennedys pratfalls, did not solve his basic political problems. He remains essentially unloved in the Democratic Party, lacking fervent volunteer support. His chief backers are federal officials, mayors and lobbyists who love the president because he controls the federal money tap.

In New York, Carters organization was infinitely superior to Kennedys bumblers but contained a Idling flaw: telephone banks, there as elsewhere, were manned by paid workers (KellyGirl politics); there were no volunteers. This basic sterility in the Carter campaign was overlooked while he was winning primaries and running away with the polls.

Even after patriotic support for the embattled president began fading a few weeks ago, anti-Kennedy sen-timait kept the president on top. That sentiment subsided the last five days before the New York-Connecticut balloting when Kennedys tenacious campaigning won over voters, at least temporarily.

Accordingly, pro-Carter Democratic politicians around the country insist that the president must show himseif to the voters - a switch sure to bring ridicule. While leaving a Tuesday night victory interview in New York, Kennedy heard a television newscaster announce that Carter would, after first declining, attend a Wednesday night congressional dinner in Washington. Kennedy, off-camera, reacted with a mighty horselaugh; there will be more of the same if the president really .leaves the Rose Garden.

Horselaughs will proliferate if Carter follows widespread advice to soften unpopular positions. Political advisers want him to come out for formal recision of the famous United Nations vote on Israel. Congressional allies want him to dump the balanced budget and embrace liberal Democratic dogma: less defense; more social welfare, aid to cities and pork barrel.

Is that possible? If you think so, one senior aide told us, then you dont know what Jimmy Carter is all about. If he is indeed inflexible, the president will go into the coming big-state primaries with no strategy other than hopes that the Nor-

(CootinuedonpageS)

Public Forum

Letters submitted fcH* Public Forum should be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to edit longer lettm.

To the editor:

Under ERA when each person is treated equally, regardless of sex, women will be the clear losers. Most wives outlive their husbands, and anything that degrades the right of the wife to |?e provided for by her husband from his earnings is most hurt-y at a time of life when she is most vulnerable.

If ERA is ever ratified, there will be court cases. Paul Freund of the Harvard Law School testified before the Judiciary Committee: If anything about this proposed amendment is clear, it is that it would transform every provision of law concerning women into a constitutional issue to be ultimately resolved by the Supreme Court of the United States.

Who knows what the Supreme Court will do? More and more, we are finding that the attitude of the courts is: Lady, you asked for equality; now well give it to you.

Senator Sam Ervin Jr. said he believed that the Supreme Court would reach the conclusion that the ERA annuls every existing federal and state law making any distinction between men and women, however reasonable such distinction might be in particular cases, and rob the Congress and legislatures of the 50 states of the constitutional power to enact any such laws at any time in the future.

Why take a chance on losing your Social Security benefits? By the time ERA gets to the U. S. Supreme Court it will be too late to do anything. Ask your candidates before the primary how they stand on ERA. After the election may be too late. Earleen S. Conway 2000 Forest Hill Drive Greenville

Underline Risk To Investors

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - What happened in commodities and securities markets last week shows why small investors should be as wary of speculating as they would be about pitching a tent on Mount St. Helens.

Markets are rumbling with the nervous, even desperate maneuvering of wealthy individuals, investment institutions and businesses seeking to preserve their hides or exploit opportunities.

They are harassed by inflation, troubled by deep-down fears about the countrys future, worried by what they see as a failure of government to deal with the issues. They are living, fighting for the moment.

In such an atmosphere, a

rumor is equivalent to shouting fire. Wild price swings are to be expected. Speculating, such as by the Hunt brthers in silver, becomes more common than generally is recognized.

These are big fellows; they can deal in millions of dollars at a time, and they often magnify those big investments by trading on margin. They are alert, informed and quick to act. They give fulltime to their jobs.

While it is hard to prove that they act oh inside information, a statement the Securities and Exchange Commission will attest to, their information is more direct, more immediate, more accurate than yours.

Their network is swift. Information that you read about in the next days' newspaper is halfa day old to

them. And half a day, measured by todays frantic pace, is equal to a couple of weeks back in 1930.

In just a couple of hours or so last Thursday they pile-drived the Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks by about 18 points and then back up about 26 points, and up another 17 points the next day.

Only nervous professionals with news instantly available to them (in this instance, the news that the Hunt brothers had failed to meet margin calls on their silver holdings) could have sold so quickly.

And only steel-nerved, well-financed professionals could have jumped into such a maelstrom and expected to stay afloat. But they did; they bought when to buy seemed to be most imprudent gamble imaginable.

Which is to say that ^jeculating over the short term isnt advisable for small investors any more than it would be smart for a penney ante poker player to nose his way into a big stakes tournament of sharks.

The long-term might be another matter; at least in the view of some of the more credible advisory services. Over a period of years, they say, the current low prices of blue chip stocks might provide good gains.

The trouble, they say, is that so few peq|)le today are willing to think in terms of years. The future is probanly harder to see today than it ever was in the lifetime of many potential investors. Too many pitfalls, too many unknowns, too many imponderables, too little faith.

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How's The Weather? Poking Advantage Of

By Michael E. Regans Associate Agricultural Extension Agent

Swine operations can be divided into several kinds of production systems. These are: (1) Feeder pig production; (2) buy feeder pigs and feed them to market weight; (3) farrow-to-' finish; and (4) breeding stock production. Regardless of the type of production system, swine producers should periodically check their managerial ability as reflected in the performance of their swine operation. A prospective buyer must match available resources and management to one of these systems. A producer with an existing swine operation must decide whether to expand, remain at current production level, or discontinue production.

Managerial ability may be evaluated by checking several swine production standards. When calculating a standard of performance for an operation, the producer should use an average figure for the past several years, not from one ^ group of pigs. Accurate records are most important when evaluating performances.

Conception rate is an important * consideration because if females do not conceive, there will be no pigs at farrowing time. Feed costs will be greater for the swine operation maintaining unbred females. Facilities and buildings are used less efficiently and returns to management are reduced. Conception rate is defined as the percentage of sows exposed to the boar on the first service that actually farrow. A conception rate of above 85 percent is excellent, 75-85 percent is average, and under 70 percent is below average.

The total number of pigs farrowed alive and healthy is an important production standard. Usually the greater the average size litter, the less the overhead cost per pig and thus greater profits. Research indicates the heavy pigs at birth have the greatest chance for survival. An excellent standard of performance for number of pigs farrowed alive is 9.5 live pigs / litter. An average number is 7.5 to 9.5, and under 7.5 pigs is below average. An average birth weight for a pig is 2.5 to 3.0 pounds.

The number of pigs weaned per litter and the percentage of pigs weaned of those farrowed may indicate management problems between farrowing and weaning. On the average, producers lose more than 25 percent of the live pigs farrowed before they are weaned. Good management can reduce these deaths and result in weaning two or more additional pigs per sow per year. An average number of pigs weaned of those farrowed is 80 to 90 percent.

The aveiage standard of r-e^--formance for rate of weight gam is 1.00 to 1,25 pounds per day from birth to market. High rates of gain will result in feed cost savings and maximum use of facilities. The average number of days for a pig to reach a market weight of 220 pounds is from 174 to 217. The fastest gaming pigs are usually the most efficient converters of feed to pork. As feed costs are 65 percent to 80 percent of the total costs of swine production, a slight improvement in feed efficiency can have a big effect on profits.

Feed efficiency can be calculated for a pen of pigs or, the total swine operation. For a

pen of pigs from weaning to market, an average standard of performance is between 3.4 and 3.8 pounds of feed per pound of gain. For the total swine operation. the ratio of pounds of feed fed on the farm to the pounds of pork sold from the farm is between 4.00 and 4.25 pounds of feed per pound of pork for an average performance. When hogs are sold, 70 to 80 percent should grade U.S. No. One for an average standard of performance.

The above information emphasizes the necessity of a good record system for swine producers. Without accurate and complete records problems may be difficult to pinpoint and more difficult to solve.

iM tMTU Preservation Benefits

WEATHER FORECAST - A patch (rf rain is forecast for Monday into eariy Tuesday on the northern Atlantic coast. Snow and rain are due

over the central Plains, nthem Texas and New Mexico. (APLaserphotoMap)

Evans-Novak...

(Continued from page4)

theasts apparent approval of Teddy Kennedys character will not travel westward.

Im afraid were in for a long spring," one Carter adviser snapped when he learned of Kennedys big win in New York. With not only Jewish voters defecting but blue-collar workers also going over to Kennedy, polls in other states showing landslide Carter leads could be as meaningless as were New Yorks.

Unless they figure a way out of his vise. Carters operatives concede possible loss of Pennsylvania, Michigan, Ohio and California while still winning the nomination. That could mean a Democratic nominee politically mangled even worse than Hubert Humphrey in 1968.

Carters amazing resurgence last year shows the advantages of incumbency. But a second resurrection will require some initiative by the president, not merely another call to the colors in the face of national humiliation. For the moment, neither he nor his advisers know how to get out of the Rose Garden or how to leave there the policies which have estranged his partys traditional constituency.

By The Associated Press

After a foggy morning, North Carolina got a sunny break from rainy weather today, and more sunshine is expected on Tuesday.

Highs were expected to reach the 60s today, with some 70s expected along the coast. Highs on Tuesday will again reach

the 60s.

The weather system responsible for the weekends clouds and rain has moved to the coast and drier air moved into the state from the southwest.

Rain spread over the state Sunday but ended in the mountains during the afternoon and over the Piedmont and Coastal

Plain during the evening. Some light rain and drizzle cwitinued over the northeast until early this morning.

Temperatures Sunday ranged up to the 50s and 60s with Wilmington reaching a high of 66 degrees. Low readings this morning generally were in the 50s.

Ten Persons Are Killed On Streets, Highways

By The Associated Press

Ten persons were killed on North Carolina streets and

highways this weekend, according to the state Highway Patrol.

The fatalities boosted the

states highway death toll for

the year to 280, compared with 338 during the same period last year.

A head-on collision on U.S. 1 near Apex Sunday night

claimed the life of at least one man. Two other persons were injured in the accident, one critically, the patrol reported. The name of the victim was not released, pending notification of his family, and details of the crash were not available.

said. The accident occurred on N.C. 150 about eight miles west of Salisbury.

In another Rowan County accident, Nicholas M. Herbig, 24, of Mocksville, died Sunday morning when the car he was in struck a utility pole and two brick columns on U.S. 601, the patrol reported.

The patrol reported that Cleveland Hunt, 36, of Charlotte died Friday night when he stepped into the path of a car in Charlotte.

Barbara Fitzgerald, 34, of Roxboro, was killed Friday night in a two-car collision.

Two men were killed in a two-car accident Saturday morning in Columbus County.

By The Associated Press

Smart investors in North Carolina are taking advantage of federal tax benefits that make historic preservation a paying proposition.

Those benefits are in the form of tax shelters for persons restoring historic homes, hotels, train stations or mills and converting them to commercial use.

Under the Tax Reform Act of 1976, the rehabilitation of a certified historic structure used for trade or business purposes can be written off more rapidly than the Internal Revenue Service usually permits.

For Greensboro businesswoman Carol Schiltz, the tax write-off will help her get back the money she is spending to convert a 120-year-old house into an antique shop.

Another Greensboro project that will be enhanced by the tax write-off is Wafco Mills, a planned restaurant-townhouse complex in a neighborhood near the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.

Only part of the venture, conversion of the 87-year-old mill into a restaurant, is eligible for a fast tax write-off.

Similar commercial plans in the state include Durham Hosiery Mill in Durham, Arista Mills in Winston-Salem and the Cotton Exchange in Wilmington.

In every case, the tax situation has made the difference between moving forward wiith the project and not doing it, said Larry Tise, chief pre-

The tax writCHiff was ack^ted someone who invests $100,000 in by Congress and aimed at giv- a historic restoration for coming wealthy investors an in- merical purposes can write off centive to finance the restora- the amount against his taxes tion of old but historically sig- over five years, nificant buildings.

To qualify as tax shelters, historic properties must be certified by the U.S. Department of the Interior and be listed in the National Register of Historic Places. And, rehabilitation work on a building must be consistent with the historic character of the project itself.

An investor who takes advantage of provisions n the Tax Reform Act can enjoy an accelerated five-year depreciation off his taxes. This means that

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Parker & Allen Can Put You In Your Fields Sooner.

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1 SmcH si.. OrMinai* lU-mi or TW414S Ferm. Indutlrtal * NeeMemiel Orakieo*

day morning when his car ran servation officer with the state off a rural road and struck a Culturatf' Resources Depart-utility pole. ment. Its that close.

They were Kenneth W. Cole-The patrol said 14-year-old man. 42. and William Henry Lisa King of Lexington was pickett. 56, both of Wilmington, killed Saturday when the mo- Dale Lee Hammer, 27, of

Noblitt Col...

(Continued from page 4)

torcycle on which she was a passenger sideswiped a car. Miss King was thrown from the motorcycle and died on impact, the patrol said.

Taylorsville was killed Satur-

SPRING BIBLE CONFERENCE March 30th thru April 2nd WINTERVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH

145 South Church Strsst

BIBLE STUDY 10:00 a.m. EVENING SESSIONS 7:30 p.m.

THE CHURCH: UNITED WE STAND

TeachingPrtMhlng front Ephaalans Nursary ProvMad

flTLOCK Paator, FIrat Baptlat, CoolaamM, N.C.

HELP WANTED

DURING EASTER HOLIDAYS

HIGHSCHOOLOR COLLEGE STUDENTS ONLY

(Male or Female)

Needed for very hard manual labor during our annual Spring Clearance-people without strong backs or physical stamina need not apply.

Applications will be taken at Sunshine Garden Center Monday through Thursday. Work will start Thursday and Friday depending on vacation schedule.

No applications will be accepted after 10:00 Friday!

sunshine

Evans St. Ext. Greenville, N.C.

crime, distinctions between career criminals and those who just get in trouble once or twice, and widespread community involvement.

Probably most important, the schools must be brought into the fi^t against crime because it is there, in elementary school, when youngsters prone to become criminals can be identified and measures taken to switch directions

The patrol reported that Larry J. Jones, 18, of Lumberton, died Friday night when he walked into the path of a Robeson County deputys car that was responding to a call. The accident happened in Lumberton.

Saturday night in Rowan County, lO-year-old Dwayne A. Houston of Mooresville died when the car he was riding m ran off a road, throwing Houston from the car. the patrol

llM MARTIN

DISTRICT COURT JUDGE CARTERET-CRAVEN-PAMLICO-PITT Democratic Primary May 6,1980

THANK YOU-FOR YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT

FaW by Frtenda of Jim Merlin

I-I

Jilstlookwiiat

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This effective annual yield on our Thirty Month Money Market Certificates is available for $500 or more.ond results from daily compounding of the annual rote of

Rate Effective from 311/BO Through 3/31/80

11.75%

It used to take a lot of money to earn this rate and yield. But not any more.

And,whats more, this ihigh rate remains the same for the full term of the certificate.

So, if you want to make $500 work harder than you ever thought possible, stop in soon. At the bank that wants to be the best in the neighborhood.

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TOBACCO GROWERS TALK ABOUT VIKING SHIP* CALCIUM NITRATE

lii Nnh MS h Mrk

fff

See Your Fertilizer Dealer

Frank Baggett, Pamplico, S.C.

tREEII*IUt,N.C.

Swift Chemical Co. Pamlico Chemical Corp. FCX

FARMVILLE, N.C.

Superior Ag Products Morgan Grain & Fertilizer

SUOIfHllL,N.C.

USS Agri Chemical

WINTERVILLE, N.C.

Pamlico Chemical Corp.

AYDEN, N.C.

Dixie Chem L. Harvey Fertilizer Co.

STOKES, N.C.

Swift Fertilizer

Calcium Nitrate gave my crop vigor under the cold, dry stress this past spring. 'CN' also goes to work sooner than 'Soda' and gets out of the way when time to gather. I also like a dependable source ol supply and 'CN' gives me dependability in the field and in supply."

ORMONDSVILLE,

Viking Shir (C( WeMV Hydro Calcium Nitrate JogL_

N.C.

W.S. Clark Fertilizer Co.

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The resu/fs enp/pssea by Ibis leshmoniai reflect the grower s analysis ol the elfec rroisk H,aio Oslo Vorwar

liveness ol Calcium Nitrate Similar use by Others may produce ditlerent results.

MUCH MORE THAN A GREAT FERTILIZER!

Insurance Rates For N.C.

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -

Homeowners insurance rates

in North Carolina are among the highest in 10 Eastern

states, according to a report published Sunday.

And, the reason for those high rates could very well be the lack of competition.

Auto and homeowners insurance rates in North Carolina, unlike other Eastern slates, are determined by a rate bureau, an agency set up by state law

LEWIS PORTRAIT PRESENTED - Pitt County Gerk of Superior Court Sandra Gaskins and Mrs. H. L. Lewis Jr. look at portrait of former Gerk of Court H. L. Lewis Jr. Lewis, who died March 30,1978, was Gerk of Court in

Pitt County for 32 years. His portrait was presented Friday by Mrs. Lewis, and sons Steve and H. L. Lewis III, and will hang in the Gats office in the Court House.

Daily Sunrise Services Set For Holy Week

York Memorial AME Zion Church will hold sunrise services daily this week in observance of Holy Week. These services will consist of music, meditation, and prayer.

Beginning at 6 a.m. familiar hymns and songs of the church will be played for one hour. This hour can be used by those attending as an hour of silent meditation or an hour of prayer at the alter.

At 6:55 a.m. the Rev. Luther Brown will deliver the message for the tlay. Johnny Wooten is serving as musician of the week.

No special dress is required. A

Spelling Bee

The Twelfth Annual Pitt County Schools Spelling Bee wUl be held on April 1 at the Ayden Middle School.

Contestants from grades 4-8 from schools throughout the county will compete for the countywide grade-level championship. In part II of the Bee, winners from the grade-levd contests will vie for the overall countywide championship.

The ctmtest begins at 9:15 a.m. The public is invited to attend.

Cars Collided At Intersection

Vehicles driven by Alice Baghdassarian Granoff of Winterville, and Evelyn King

coffee hour in the vestibule of the Reynolds of Route 4, Fayet-church will be held after the teville, collided yesterday at the message and is sponsored by the intersection of Dickinson York Memorial Christian Youth Avenue and Memorial Drive, Fellowship.

The Rev. Luther Brown invites the public to attend all services.

AMBUSHED BANGKOK, ThaUand (AP) -About 50 communist insurgents, firing rifles and rockets, ambushed a police jeep Friday in northern Thailand and killed five government officials, police report.

Police Department investigators estimated damage from the 10:58 a.m. mishap at $500 to the Granoff truck, and $1,800 to the Reynolds car.

Set Holy Week Nightly Service

Holy Week services will be held at St. Peter Missionary Baptist Church beginning March 31. The services will begin at 7:30 each night.

On Monday the Rev. Robersons Roberson Chapel Choir will perform. This service is sponsored by the senior choir of St. Peters (Thurch.

On Tuesday the Rev. Mitchells Choir will perform sponsored by the St Peter no. two choir. Wednesday night Eldresses Boyd and Burneys Choir will perform, sponsored by the no. two ushers.

On Thursday the choir of Pastor Wolslons choice will sing. 'This service will be sponsored by the deacons mothers.

Friday night the Rev. Hooks Holly Hill Choir will perform sponsored by the senior ushers. 'The public is invited to attend all services.

Visit By ^ Bloodmobile

A two-day Bloodmobile visit on Thursday and Friday at East Carolina University residted in a collection total of 473 pints of blood.

Mrs. Ruth Taylor of the Pitt Red Cross said that Thursdays blood drive netted 247 pints of blood, with 17 persons deferred, while Fridays segment saw 226 pints of blood donated and 32 persons deferred.

'The successful campus effort was sponsored by the Inter-Fraternity Council at ECU with Keith Newbem serving as drive chairman.

Mrs. Taylor expressed appreciation to the Inter-Fraternity Council for its work and also the various volunteers, women of the Greenville Service League, and others who contributed time and effort to the campus visit.

The Bloodmobile will be at Procter & Gamble Co. on Friday, April 4 for an employee visit.

and approved by the state insurance commissioner.

'The N.C. rate bureau bases the rates on the loss experience of all companies doing business in the state.

In most other slates surveyed by The Raleigh News and Observer, insurance companies propose their own rates based either on a companys loss experience or the toss experience-data gathered by an industry organization from several companies.

The rates are subject to approval by state regulatory agencies or commissioners.

The result is that rates vary dramatically from company to company and competition thrives, industry officials say.

Insurance experts say a number of factors go into determining rates, but they say they believe the higher rates in North Carolina are partly the result of a lack of competition.

Of the 10 states surveyed, only North Carolina uses the bureau system to set rates. Experts said only two other states Texas and Louisiana use such a system.

The companies checked were Nationwide, Allstate and Lumbermens Mutual.

Under the most common policy, the three companies

charge between $145 and $161 to cover a $40.000 home in Raleigh.

In Charleston, W.Va.. that same policy costs $67 at Allstate, $76 at Nationwide and $127 at Lumbemwns.

Sen. Carolyn Mathis. D-Char-lotte, who chaired a legislative insurance committee, introduced a bill in the 1979 Legislature to do away with the rate bureau.

it was the consensus of the committee that having a rating bureau protected the inefficient companies and that it would be in the best interests of the consumer to have open competition, she said.

She said she expects legislation to be introduced again in 1981 to do away with the bureau.

And, state Insurance Commissioner John Ingram said he plans to hold a news conference within a few weeks to clarify his approach to the rate bureau problem.

Paul Mize, manager of the surance company wi the ques-rate bureau, said he believes it t'on do you or do you not want would inappropriate for him to bureau, youd get back We express his personal opinions do not want a bureau. about the rate-bureau concept The reason, he said, was be-

But, he said. Id bet heavily if cause the companies want the you got a vote from every in- freedom to compete.

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Pictures

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BIG JAPANESE MARKET

TOKYO (AP) - OU-rich Libya has replaced the United States as the largest foreign market for Japanese color television sets, a trade group says.

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SERVICE FOR MR. COFFEE MACHINES ALSO AVAILABLE

HARGETTS DRUG STORE

2500 S. Charles St. Phone 756*3344

A FULL SERVICE DRUG STORE .offering prescription pick-up & delivery

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Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was steady. Wilson, 31.00; Kinston 31.00; Qinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson. 32.00; Rocky Mount 31.00; Salisbury 30.00; Spiveys Corner (325-600 pounds) 21.00-25.00; Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 26.50; GreenvUle (30(>600 pounds) 23.00-26.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broUer market was steady today. Supply adequate. Demand moderate. Weights desirable. The North Carolina dock weighted average price this week 36 55.25 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,234,000.

The Commerce Depanmait said its index of lei^ing economic indicators, which Is designed to predict the nations economic activity, fell .2 percent in February after .3 percent dips in Decnber and January.

A Commerce Department analyst said the declines indicate an economic slowdown is due. In New York, Manufacturers Hanover Trust Co. said if there was any doubt before that the U.S. ecwiomy has entered a recession, there should b^ne today.

Fridays Board volume totaled 46.72 million shares, against 63.68 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index rose 1.52 to 56.82 Friday; the American Stock Exchanges market value index gained 13.20 to 228.89.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday itocka:

High Low Last 364). 3S>%

9^4

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations:

Burroughs

United Telecommunications 15"4

Heublein

JeKPUot 24-4

TrI South

Wicks 2'"

Wachovia Realty _ *

Eckerds Central Soya

Hardees 7

Integon

Fieldcrest

Halteras Income U'

Virginia Electric* Power S

Eaton

Deere 31^

P*G

Piedmont Aviation

Conner Homes '

Pizza Inn *7

McGraw-Edlson 32^4

NCNB

TRW. Inc 7

Lowe's Company OVERTHECOUNTER Combined Insurance IS^-IS''*

Planters Bank lV4-17V4

UtUeMint VIW

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market continued last weeks strong rally today, undeterred by news that the governments index of leading economic indicators fell for the fifth straight month.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, coming off a 17.67-point gain last Friday, added an additional 4.77 points at 10:30 a.m. to stand at 782.42.

Advances outnumbered declines by a 4-1 margin on the New York Stock Exchange, with energy issues leading the way. Among gainers were Occidental Petroleum, up Vi at 22% after announcing a $119 million profit on futures-market silver sales, and Mobil, up Vg at 64)4.

American Telephone & Telegraph was unchanged at 48%, while Bally Manufacturing was ahead by IV4 at 22>/4. Stock prices began a comeback late Thursday after a collapse linked to a plunge in silver prices.

AbbtLab Akzona AIlls Chaim Alcoa Am Alrlln Am Baker Am Brandi Amer Can Am CVan Am Motors Am Stand Amer T*T Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Boeing wi Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CannotiMUls CaroPwLf Celanese Cent Soya Champ Int Chesile Sys Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Group Delta AlrL DowChem duPont s Duke Pow EastnAIrL Eaat Kodak EatonCp s E^smark Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt Fla Pow FordMot For McKess Fuqua Ind GeriDynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen MUIs Gen Motors GenTel*EI Gen Tire GaPacIl Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNorNek

lOMi

24^ 24V4

10>4i

24%,

57%, 58

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59%, 59%. 59%.

29%, 29

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Honeywell Ing Rand

IngR IBM I Intl Harv Int Paper Int Rectll Int T*T K mart KalsrAlum Kane Mill Kraftlnc KrogerCo s Ug "

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48%, 48% 48%.

17% 17%

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53% 53%. 53%

38% 36 36

30V, 29 30

20%, 2OV4 20%,

15% 15%. 15%

20% 19% 20%

18% 16% 16%,

41% 41% 41%

11% 10% 11%

21%, 21% 21%,

26% 26% 26%

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31% 31%

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15% 151% 15%

25% 25% 25%

35% 34% 34%

30% 30% 30%

34% 34%

15V4 15%

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47% 47% 47%

22% 22% 22V,

27% 27% 27%

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14% 14 14%

88 87%

48% 47% 47%

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17% 17% 17%

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34 33% 33%

29% 29% 29%

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74% 73% 73%

52 51% 51%

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18% 18% 8

23% 24

18% 18%

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15% 15% 15%

34% 35%

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>U s Monsanto NCNBCpn Nabisco Nat DtstUI OllnCp Owenslll Penney JC

36'

20% 20%

26% 56% 56%

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21% 21'/

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49% 49% 49%

65% 64 64%

47% 47% 47'^

11 11 11

19% 19% 19%

24% 24% 24%

15% IS 15%

21% 21'% 21%

22% 22 22%

22'fi 22% 22'/j

34% 34% 34%

41% 41% 41%

19% 19'/!,

19%

66/4 67

25% 28

21% 20% 10% 10

20% 2(P4

10%

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MONDAY

6.30 p.m. Kotary Club meeis 4: p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge : 30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:45 p m. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:00 p.m. Diet Workshop meets at Red Oak Christian Church

7 X p.m. Greenville Barber Shgj

Chorus meets at Jaycee Park minlstratlve BIdg.

8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order ot the Moose 8 00 p.m. Grirrwsland AA meets at Grimesland Methodist Church TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 a.m. Progressive City kiwanis Club meets at RamMa Inn 10:00 a.m. KIwanIs Golden K Club meets at Moose Lodge

7 X p.m. Pitt County Senior Citizens meet at Senior Citizens Social Center

3:00 p.m. Round Table meets with Mrs W. V. Tyson 8:00 p.m. Greenville Community Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church

8 00 p.m Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club meets at club house

8 00 p.m Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. vllleHwy

. on Farm-

RoyCrown StRegls Pap Scott Paper SeabCst Lin SealdPow SearsRoeb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Cp Sid Brands StdOUCal StdOU Ind StdOtlOh Stevens JP Texaco Inc TexEastn Texasgull UMCInd Un Camp Un Carbide UnOIICals Unlroyal US Steel Wachov Cp WestPtPep Westgh El Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolworth Wrlgley Wrigley wl Xerox Cp

30% 30%

48% 48

38% 38%

30%

48%

11%

11% llV 27% 27% 27 .

16% 16% 16%

28% 2B'2

16% 16% 9% 9%

10% 10% 53'^ 53

28%

16%

10%

53%

48%

17'/i 17%

16% 16%

Home Savings Certificates offer a higher rate and federal insurance

MONEY MARKET*

15.700% Per Annum

($10,000 Min. - 26-week Term) Effective March 27 thru April 2

TREASURY SECURITY*

12% Per Annum

Annual

Effective Yield Compounded Daily

($500 Minimum - 30-month Term) Effective March 1,1980 To March 31,1980

12.747%

A SUBSTANTIAL WTERtST PENALTY IS REQUIRED FOR EARLY WITHDRAWAL

HOMESMMGS

OPMnvllt, BtlhtI, Plymoulh.

Tobacco....

(Coatd from Pagel)

dro{^ 18 percent In 1979, totaling 505 million pounds. That was about the same as export volume in 1976 and was somewhat below the level of shipments in 1975.

Last years flue<ured crop in this country was one-fourth smaller than the previous years because of unfavorable growing conditions, which resulted in lower quality leaf, and a 15 percent reduction in acrea^. These factors plus large flue-cured stocks in major consuming countries reduced export demand.

Burley tobacco exports fell from 127 million pounds in 1978 to 116 million last year.

Last years raw leaf imports accounted for one-fifth of is likely this year.

Foreign-grown tobacco classified by the U. S. Customs Service as "scrap is being imported into the United States at a relatively low duty rate of only 16.1 cents a pound. Farm leaders in North Carolina and other states contend that much of this tobacco is not really scrap and should be subject to the regular duty of 45 cents a pound.

Tobacco classed as scrap now accounts for 42 percent of total leaf imports. Most of it is low-grade filler used in cigl^ttes. Leading suppliers of scrap in 1979 were Brazil, Korea, Italy, Philippines, Turkey and Mexico.

Much larger U. S. crops of both flue-cured and hurley are in prospect for 1980. However, imports are expected to continue to increase this year, particularly since ample supplies of low-cost oriental leaf and scrap filler are available in the world market.

Obituary Column

flowers, donations be sent to the American Diabetes Association or St. James United Methodist Church.

Baker

AYDEN - Mr George Noah Baker Jr., 60, died at his home in Greenville Sunday .

His funeral service will be held Tuesday at 2 p. ra. at Fanner Funeral Home Cliapel.in Ayden by the Rev. GUbert Mister. Burial will be in the Winterville Cemetery.

Mr. Baker was a Pitt County native and a veteran of World Warn.

Surviving him are a sister, Mrs. Betty Huntington of Vallejo, Calif.; and a half sister, Mrs. Wiley Mayo of Rt. 1, Greenville.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 oclock.

Burney of Ayden and Rufus Burney of Greenville; three sisters, Mrs. Mary Lee Green and Mrs. Addie Lou Spruill, both of Kinston, and Mrs. Amanda Smith of Greenville; 30 grandchildren and four great grandchildren.

The body will be at tlw Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p. m. Tuesday until one hour before the funeral. Family visitation will be held at tl chapel from 8 to 9 p. m. Tuesday. Masonic rites will be accorded.

Davis

Mrs. Frances Whitehurst Davis, 73, died Thursday in Leesburg. Fla. The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Ellis Bedsworth, Methodist minister of Bethel. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs, Davis was a native of Pitt County and the daughter of the late James Edward and Carrie Moore Whitehurst of Pitt County. She had lived for a number of years in the Philadelphia area and had been a resident of Florida since October of 1976. She was a member of the Community United Methodist Church in Fruitland Park, Fla,

Surviving are her husband, Jesse Davis of Leesburg, Fla.; and a sister, Mrs. Mary Alice Shooer of Chevy Chase, Md.

Howard BETHEL - Mr. David Eugene Howard died recently. He was the husband of Mrs. Audrey Howard and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Billy 0. Howard, all of Bethel. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

Five Arrested

After Incident

Five persons were arrested by Greenville Police Saturday night following an incident at the Crows Nest at the intersection of Tenth and Charles Streets.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Douglas Wayne Marlowe, 22 of Durham, John Calhoon Marlowe, 27 of Route 3, Durham, and Kenneth Edward Hollingsworth, 26 of Chapel Hill were charged with assaulting Gregory Blaine Pabers, a Crows Nest employee, while Teresa Anne Minton, 19 of 104E Eastbrook Apts, was charged with assaulting Linwood E. Harris, another Crows Nest employee.

Douglas Wayne Marlowe. Ms. Minton, Hollingsworth and Camille Freeman Holloway, 22 of 104E Eastbrook Apts, were also charged with trespassing in connection with the 11:45 p.m. incident in the parking loi of the business, the chief noted.

Grainger

Mr. Bill Grainger of Graingers Station on Rt. 1, Kinston, died at his home Friday.

His funeral service will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m. at Grifton Chapel Church of Christ, Disciples of Christ, by his pastor. Bishop Ben Sutton Jr. Interment will be in the South View Cemetery, Kinston.

Mr. Grainger was bom and reared in the Hugo community of Lenoir County, but had made his home in Graingers Station for many years. He was a deacon and a trustee of Grifton Chapel Church of Christ and a former member of its Senior Choir. He also belonged to Cap Stone Masonic Lodge No. 131 of Graingers Station.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs, Martha Jane Speck Grainger of the home; a son, Elton Grainger of the home; seven daughters, Mrs. Geraldine Jones and Mrs. Paulette Green, both of Kinston, Mrs. Mary Atkinson and Mrs. Thelma Lee Martinez, both of New York, Mrs. Francis Sampson of New Bern, Mrs. Lena Mae Stevens of Rt 6. Kinston, and Mrs. Jennette Artis of Gnfton; three brothers, James Burney of Kinston, Jim

Jones

WILLIAMSTON - Mr. James Henry Jones died Sunday in Martin General Hospital. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday in Biggs Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Charles Sthreshly. Burial will be in the Mobley Cemetery.

He is survived by two daughters: Mrs. Lucille Stanley of Williamston, Mrs, Della Keel of Greenville; one foster son, Jesse Moore of Virginia Beach, Va.; one brother, John Robert Jones of Williamston; three sisters: Mrs. Mary Modlin of Oak City, Mrs, Pennie Martin, Mrs. Willie Nickolson, both of Williamston; nine grandchildren and ten great-grandchildren.

Roulston

Memorial services for Miss Rosalind Roulston, 63, will be held Wednesday at 4 p. m. at St. James United Methodist Church.

and was educated at the Univer sity of Chl(H^ and Emerson Coll^, after having served in the Womens Army Chrps during World War n as a first lieutenant and oHnpiling a histmy of the Army Infantry School while at Fort Bomlng. Ga. Bef(e jthi* ing the CU faculty, she tau^t at Emerson and at Bo^ University Schad of Public Relations.

She was a television director at WXYZ in Detroit, Mich.; program director at KBOL, Boulder, Chlo.; a program writer and director for the Mutual Broadcasting System and a develi^r of educational tv programs for United (immunity Services of Boston, Mass. She also performed in several nationally broadcast radio dramas.

During her years at ECU, she taught speech and drama courses, served as director of off-campus radio and television and performed leading roles in several E(TJ Playhouse productions, induding Richard III and The Lion in Winter. During the early 60s she was director and co-host of the weekly half-hour television program, Lets Gk) to College, broadcast byWNCT-TV.

She served as regional education chairman of the N. C. Mental Health Association, as a consultant for the Girl Scouts and as a member of the Pitt County Tuberculosis Association Board of Directors. She was a member of the National Association of Educational Broadcasters, the Speech Association of America and the N. C. Speech Association.

Surviving her is a brother, Robert Kemp Roulston of Andover, Mass.

It is requested that, in lieu of

Fewer Kilowatts For Winterville

thington; fifth grade, Christine Simpson: sixth grade, Hope Cates; seventh grade, Alton Car-mon; eighth grade, Randy Holloman, In a spell-down among grade level winners, Harold Worthington claimed first place with Christine Simpson begin the second place winner.

ne town of Winterville used fewer kilowatts this month than last month, according to Elwood NoUes, town clerk. Citizens burned 1,541,280 kwh In February but for March the figure dn^)ped to 1,356,133 kwh.

Nobles attributed this drop to conservatkm and the weather. The rates, he reported, including the fuel charge, remained the same.

"The town of Winterville is cooperating with GUC in order to get off VEPCX) and switdi to CP & L, he stated. We are trying hard.

Winners Named In Spelling Bee

Arrest Couple After Affray

Barbara Jean Stefrfioison, 41 of 205 Columbia Ave. and her husband, Roosevelt Stq?henson, 37 of 205 Cdumbia Ave. were arrested about 4 p.m. yesterday fcdlowing an affray at their home and at a neighbors house.

(^ef Glam Cannon said Mrs. Stephomon was charged with assault with a deadly weapon after she allegedly cut her husband with a knife, while Stephenson was charged with assault cm a female and communicating threats, after he allegedly hit Mrs. Stephenson.

On March 26 students in grades 4^ at G.R. Whitfield School held a spelling bee. A spell-down for each grade level was held with the following winners: fourth grade, Harold Wor-

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CARD OF THANKS

The Weight family would like to thank everyone for their thoughtfulness and concern for the late John H. Weight.

Mrs. Delores M. Walght

CARD OF THANKS

I wish to express my thanks, warm gratitude and deep appreciation for the many messages of kindness and aii expressions of sympathy extended to me during the ioss of my brother, Paui Barrett. May God biess each and everyone

James (Kitty) Barrett

by Beecher Kirkley

/.OSAUND ROULSTON

Miss Roulston was a professor of drama and speech at East Carolina University for 20 years until her retirement in May, 1977 She was bom in Yonkers, N. Y.

MEET WEDNESDAY

The Beautification, Qean-Up and Litter Control Committee will meet Wednesday, April 2 at 12 noon in the Council chambers at city hall.

-VOTE FOR & SUPPORT-

Sam D.Bundy

N.C. Houm oI RaprtMntativM

Pitt & Greene Counties

Only indktat with Ltglslallv* txparlann

Will b* 12th In Swdorlty, out of 120

Will bo on Advloory Budgot Commiitlon

Will bo on Stato Boord of Awordi

YOU NEED BUNDY IN THE LEQISUTURE

DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY. TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1980

nsMWItteNAlllloullMISSNI-MStwWtlNlNsNWiMMy____

StrebismuB, saeing everything twice In slde-by-elde, tilted or euperlmpoeed double Images, afflicts an estimated four million Americans today. Abraham Lincoln waa even bothered by this. Glasees with a proper prescription are very helpful for this affliction. Some people try to adjust their eight by heed-tilting, squinting or suppression of one eyes vision. These maneuvers can Influence character development when strabismus occurs In childhood. Most youngsters adjust fairly well to life with the aid of corrective glasses.

From child to adult, CLEAR VUE OPTICIANS, 1705 6th, Physicians Quadrangle Building A, offers professional attention to your corrective lens needs. Come In today where, within the confines of our own lab, we will prepare your lenses in accordance wHh your doctors prescription, pay careful attention to the final fit as well as concern ourselves i with the selection of a frame that la fashionable as well as functional. Tel. 752-1448.

P.S.:

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LAST CHANCE

Now Paying

19%

ONE YEAR PRIME RATE NOTES

We give up! These notes Increase ana decrease Interest according to the Prime Rate on New York banks. The rate Is too unstable for us to keep track of It. After March 31 these notes will be discontinued. If you want to get the TOP INTEREST on your money - see us today. March 31 Is the last day.

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Wwmm BW ly ''Wtr

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46% 46%

24% 24% 24%

65% 65% 65%.

99% 97% 99%

86 85V. 86

13% 12% 12%

33% 33% 33'%

SVi 61% 61%

35% 34% 35%

11 10% 10%

38% 38% 38%

37% 37% 37%

50% 49% 50%

17%

18%

30%

29% 30

24% 24% 24%

21% 21% 21%

71 71 71

34% 34% 34i%

54% 54% 54%

ON S0U11ERN RAHMm: THIS TRACTOR UUUER TRAHEIS 61 MILES ON ONE GALLON OF FUEL

J-

Guess how far it could travel on a truck"

L Stanley Crane. Chairman.

Southern Railway System WSthington. D C 20013

T)ie railroad is the most efficient user of fuel in the transportation industry Bar none.

And the Southern Railway IS one of the most efficient railroads in the country For instance, on the Southern this 7.354-lb tractor loader travels 61 miles on one gallon of fuel How far could a truck carry

It on tne same amount of fuel? Well, the railroad is, on average. about four times more fuel-efficient than trucks and 60 times more efficient than planes. So it s easy to see that trucks can't carry freight anywhere near as far as railroads can per gallon of fuel.

What does this mean for the future? Well, it means that trucks will be used less and less for long hauls

More and more products will ride on the Southern, and trucks will be used for distribution at the other end of the line. Because, in the coming years, only the railroad will have the energy-efficiency for long hauls.

THE DAILY REFLECTORMONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 31, 1980

Baseball Talks

Players Seem Ready For Strike

Spoils Nazi Myth

Jesse Owens stands at the salute on the Olympic gold medal winners stand in the 1936 Berlin

Olympics. Owens four gold medals shattered Adolf Hitlers h(^ for Aryan siq)remacy at the games. Owens died Monday in Tucson, Ariz., at the age of 66. (AP Laserphoto)

Jesse Owens Dead At 66

TUCSON, Ariz. CAP) - Jesse Owens, the black 1936 Olympic track star whose four gold medal victories embarrassed Adolf Hitlers theories of Aryan superiority, died today at a Tucson hospital, authorities said.

Owens, who had been suffering from a lung infection and inoperable lung cancer, died at 3:40 MST at the University of

Sports Calendar

Today 's Sports Track

Rocky Mount at Rose (3:30 p.m. I Rose girls at Rocky Mount (3:30 p. m. I Greene Central at Beddingfield Farmville Central at Eastern Wayne (3

pm.)

Conley at Washington girls

Farmville Central at Beddingfield girls

(3:30p.m.)

Conley at Washington (3:30 p.m.)

Softball BaUi at Bear Grass (4 p m. I Aurora at Jatnesville Golf

Division 1 Teams at Rose (Noon)

Wayne County Day at Farmville Central (1:30p.m.)

Tuesday's Sports BasebaU

North Pitt at Farmville Central (4 p.m.) Greene Central at Southwest Edgecombe

(4p.m.)

Rose at Rocky Mount (4 p.m.)

Bear Grass at Bath Jamesville at Aurora Ayden-Grifton at North Lenoir (4 p.m.) Washington at Wiliiamston (4 p.m.)

Rocky Mount at E.B Aycock (4 p.m.! Softball

Rose at Rocky Mount (4 p.m.)

Greene Central at Southwest Edgecombe (4 p.m.)

East Carolina at North Carolina-2 (3 p.m.)

Roanoke at Ahoskie (4 p.m.)

Washington at Wiliiamston (4 p.m.)

North Lenoir at Ayden-Grifton (4 p.m.) North Pitt at Farmville Central (4 p.m.) Rocky Mount at E.B, Aycock (4 p.m.) Tennis

Farmville Central at Greene Central UNC-Wilmington at East Carolina women I2:30p.m.)

Rose at Rocky Mount (3 p.m.)

Washington at Wiliiamston Farmville Central at Greene Central (3:30

p.m.)

Roanoke at Ahoskie

Arizona Health Sciences Center, said hospital spokesman Hal Marshall.

He was 66.

His wife Ruth was at his side, another spokesman Pat Ben-chik said.

Owens first was hospitalized Dec. 12 in Chicago where his illness was diagnosed as adenocarcinoma, a cancer doctors said usually is associated with heavy cigarette smoking. Doctors said Owens had smoked about a pack of cigarettes a day for 35 years.

In January, Owens began un-deffj^ng treatment in Tucson. Eariy in March he returned to the Phoenix area, where he has operated a public relations firm, but a week ago he was transferred to Tucson for further treatment.

Owens was 22 when his record-setting performance in Berlin shattered German leader Adolf Hitlers hopes for Aryan supremacy at the Games.

Owens had recently opposed President Carters call for boycotting the Moscow Olympics, saying politics have no place in the Games.

was the ma^itude of wens Olympic feat in the 1936 Berlin Games that it became a standard, a yardstick by which other accomplishments were measured.

When swimmer Mark Spitz won an extraordinary seven gold medals in the 1976 Summer Games in Munich, it was compared to Owens record. And when Eric Heiden swept five gold medals in speed skating events at the 1980 Winter Games in Lake Placid, N.Y., again it was Owens name that surfaced for comparison.

Perhaps the best indication of his greatness, though, was that

it took four decades before the last of his 11 world records in track' and field vanished from the record books.

I looked upon them as a part of history, he said in 1975, shortly after his name disappeared from the list of record-holders. T was proud to be involved in that history-making process, but 1 have nothing but admiration for the kids coming along today.

Owens was not able to use his Olympic victory for a movie or sports career because of the racial situations at the time. However, ultimately, he became a successful businessman, a national spokesman for the American Olympic movement and the State Departments Ambassador to Sports.

And 40 years after President Franklin D. Roosevelt failed to invite him to the White House, President Gerald R. Ford honored Owens by presenting him with the Presidential Medal of Freedom at the White House on Aug. 5, 1976.

He was born James Cleveland Owens on Sept. 12,1913, in the cotton-growing community of Oakville, Ala., one of seven children, a grandson of slaves. He picked up the name Jesse from his intials, when a teacher ran them together, calling him J.C.

His family moved to Oeve-land when he was 9, and he be

gan running. We had nothing to do but run. he said. We couldnt afford any kind of equipment, so we ran and ran and ran.

Six years later, he began earning records while attending Cleveland East Technical High School.

His prowess brought a scholarship to Ohio State University, where he earned the nickname, 'The Buckeye Bullet. During a meet at Ann Arbor, Mich., on May 25, 1935, Owens had what is acknowledged to be the greatest single day by any tr^Cik and iidd perfprmer,

in a scant 45 nainutes he broke five world recmtls and tied one. And a year later, his victories embarrasssed Hitlers theory of a master race.

PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) Strike two or play ball?

That question will almost certainly be answered in Dallas Tuesday, but a bet on at least the setting of a strike date by major league baseball players is as safe as a wager on Spectacular Bid.

R^resentatives of the Players Association and team owners met for more than nine hours Sunday with Ken Moffett, deputy director of the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service. And, in the word of the unions executive director, Marvin Miller, nothing happened.

The Players Associations executive board will meet in Dallas Tuesday to determine when and if a strike will be called. The if no longer seems to apply-

This was a complete waste of time, Miller said of Sundays meeting with the owners. There isnt the slightest basis for their calling the mediation service with no intention of negotiating or listening to our viewpoint.

This entire day was spent on the owners demands, nothing on the players proposal.

Miller was asked if he anticipated a long strike.

I certainly dont anticipate a short one, not if they have the strike insurance I keep hearing about. he said. I think they (the owners) are doing everything possible to provoke a strike. Its as clear as can be. Theyre acting like 4-year-olds.

Miller said there was no doubt in his mind that the owners were trying to break the union. He said there could be no other reason that they would be willing to take such financial losses.

I think theyre successful in terms Of provoking a strike, he said. Willie Stargell would give them a star.

Moffett said there would be

another meeting but he wasnt sure when.

Ill be in touch with both sides after Tuesday. he said. I would have to say the meeting today was basically one where we explored the compensation issue, which seems to be the most important issue on both sides. Its the only issue we really went into.

We made no progress as far as coming to an agreement on this issue is concerned. A lot of suggestions were made in both private caucuses and in joint meetings. Neither side made any concessions. Its going to take a while; theres about a hundred issues and we only talked about one

Moffett referred to a proposal by the owners to adjust the amount of compensation a team receives after losing a free agent. The owners proposed that a team signing a highly sought free agent be required to give up a player, rather than an amateur draft choice, in return. The free agents new team could protect only 15 of its players in that selection process.

The only other strike in major league history occurred in 1972. It lasted 13 days, including the first nine days of what became a shortened season. The current difficulties seem much more extreme.

Four dates have been mentioned as possible strike days immediately; on April 9. the scheduled opening day of the 1980 season; Memorial Day weekend and July 10, immediately after the All-Star game.

Miller met with the California

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Angels prior to Sundays meeting with the owners and mediator. It was the %th and final team he had discussed the situation with, and the Angels voted 30-0 for authorizing a strike on or after Tuesday. That made the total vote 967-1

The lone dissenter was reportedly Jerr>' Terrell of the Kansas City Royals.

1 dont intend to make any recommendations, its up to the players. said Miller, referring to when a strike should be called. The executive board will make that decision.

It has been speculated that the players wouldnt strike immediately so that they could collect a few paychecks before going out. Players dont collect their regular salary during spring training. Theyre only given expense money.

Representatives of the owners at Sundays meeting were Ray Grebey. the chief negotiator; (Thub Feeney, president of the National League, and Lee MacPhail, the American League president. As has been their custom throughout the talks, none would discuss the situation with reporters.

Miller has said repeatedly that the owners havent negotiated. He was asked if this surprised him.

No, not really. he said. They telegraphed this a long time ago. About five months ago, a high baseball official who shall remain unnamed told me that he thought the negotiations would be easy He told me

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the owners have to have a victory.

I don't know how you deal with that kind of thinking. We want to deal with the real problem. Theres no victory in collective bargaining

Perhaps coincidentally, the players pension agreement with major league baseball, which was the basis for the 1972 strike, expires tonight. Donald M. Fehr. attorney for the union, was asked if that had any effect on a possible strike or the date which players might set as a strike deadline.

The answer is yes. but its not that simple. he said. It just so happens that the pension plan expires at the approximate end of spring training. If the pension agreement was still under effect, we would still have the same situation that exists now

Miller said that even if the executive board picks a later date on which to strike, the players may decide not to play exhibition games from April 4 on.

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Bullets Win, Face 76ers In NBA Mini-Series

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer

The Washington Bullets did what they had to do to make the playoffs for the 12th consecutive season, but guard Kevin Grevey wasnt pouring any champagne.

Its a fluke for us to be in the playoffs,conceded Gre

vey, who sewed 23 points to lead the Bullets to a 93^ victory over the New Jersey Nets Sunday, the final day of the National Basketball Associations regular season.

We shouldnt be here, not the way we played this season, added Grevey. This cw-tainly salvaged a disappointing

The horrible weather conditions that have been prevalent during the month of March played havoc with spring sports practice and schedules both on the high school and collegiate level.

East Carolina baseball coach Hal Baird purposely cut back on his teams schedule this year, reducing the number of games played with non-Division I teams, hoping to improve the teams standing in the eye of those who pick teams for the various NCAA regionals.

But since the start of the year, the Pirates have lost more games to the weather than they have to opposing teams.

After Sundays rain-out with Fairfield, the Pirates stand 13-2, having lost only to South Carolina and Virginia. Despite switching some games around, the Pirates had expected to have played 22 games. So theyve lost seven so far, although the two lost to Virginia Commonwealth on Saturday may still be made up. There is also a possibility of a doubleheader with Fairfield on Wednesday, but that will depend on that teams luck with the weather in their three games between now and then. A doubleheader is likely pnly if the Stags lose a game to the weather between now and Wednesday.

The Pirates have also added a pair of games with Southern Vermont over next weekend. If they do get these six in, and dont lose any more to the weather, that could pull them almost back to even.

And if the Pirates continue to play the type of winning ball theyre playing now, it would be difficult for the NCAA to overlook them.

Already Pirate pitchers have flirted with a nohitter, and threatened the single game strikeout record, held by Baird, of 14.

And this years group of seniors is going to just about re-write the entire record book.

Already, Billy Best holds the record for most at-bats in a career; most career runs; most career hits; most career triples; most career runs batted in; most career stolen bases and is likely to be the man who fanned the least in his career.

Raymie Styons is right behind Best in career at bats, currently fourth in hits, fifth in doubles; second in home runs; fourth in runs batted in.

Butch Davis is fourth in career runs; fifth in hits; fourth in doubles; third in triples; first in home runs; and second in runs batted in.

Macon Moye is second in career doubles and Best is tied for fifth. Rick Derechailo is tied for fifth in home runs.

Among pitchers, Mickey Britt is tops in career appearances; tops in innings pitched; first in career wins; second in career losses; first in strikeouts; first in walks, first in runs allowed; first in earned runs allowed; and first in hits allowed.

Rick Ramey, a junior, is fifth in hits allowed, third in runs allowed, fourth in walks allowed; and fourth in losses. He stands to move up in other categories before hes through.

Davis, by the way, is just two home runs short of tieing the single season record of ten, held by Derechailo, and currently has a 13-game hitting streak going, thanks to a freak triple Saturday night when an outfielder lost his hit ball in the lights.

Another month of the season still lies ahead. If April is a successful as March, Baird and his charges may be playing on into May.

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season.

Beating the Nets gave the Bullets a 39-43 record, the same as the New York Knicks. But Washington got the final Eastern Confereoce playoff berth by virtue of a better record against conferoice foes.

Theres no relief over winning this game, said Bullets forward Elvin Hayes. Were not as strong as wed like to be, but well strike some fear in a few hearts.

The playoffs begin Wednesday ni^t with the opening games of tour best-of-three first-round mini-series. Washington is at Philadelphia and San Antonio at Houston in the Eastern Conference and Itort-land at Seattle and Kansas City at Phoenix in the West.

Rockets 121, Pacen 106~ Billy Paultz scored 28 points for Houston, which led by just 55-54 at halftime but pulled away after intermission to gain the home-court advantage against San Antonio, their cross-state rival. Both teams finished with 41-41 records and they were 3-3 head-to-head, but Houston had the better intra-conference record.

S(mics 135, Blazers 104 Gus Williams scored 23 points

and all 10 Seattle playm hit win was the Sonics fifth in six double figures as the defending game against their Pacific dian^)ion Sonics beat Portland Northwest rival, in their playoff preview. The ^wrs 144, Pistoos 124 31-point mai^ was Seattles Larry Kenon poured in a ca-largest of the season and the reer-high 51 points a^ ^rg^

Gervin wrapped up his third straight scoring title as San Antonio finished its season at the .500 mark. Detroits road record dropped to 3-38 and its ovoall mark to 10^, both

Final Round Today

Three Tied For Lead At Heritage Classic

After Win, Earnhardt Eyes Title

BRISTOL, Tenn. (AP) -Dale Earnhardt of Kannapolis, N.C., continued his bid for the Grand National stock car point title Sunday by winning his second race in a row, capturing the Southeastern 500 at Bristol International Raceway.

It was the third Grand National victory of his career for Earnhardt, the National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing rookie of the year in 1979, who won his first race here last year in the Southeastern 500.

Earnhardt, who won the Atlanta 500 two weeks ago, averaged 96.977 mph in a Chevrolet over the .533-mile, high-banked Bristol track in a race in which there were three caution flags for 14 laps.

Last years NASCAR point runner-up, Darrell Waitrip Of Franklin, Tenn., was second in a Chevrolet after starting on the outside pole and Bobby Allison of Hueytown, Ala., was third in a Ford.

Benny Parsons of Ellerbe, N.C., finished fourth in a Chevrolet and pole-winner Cale Yarborough of Tim-monsville, S.C., was fifth in a Chevrolet after running ahead in the early stages of the race.

Six drivers exchanged the lead 15 times.

They know I like to come up here and run on this track, Earnhardt said of his pit crew. I ran good all day. The guys did a good job. It was just a good day.

HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. (AP) - With four players locked within a single shot of each other going into todays rairwlelayed final round of the $300,000 Heritage Gdf Gassic, a variety of possibilities exist.

One that does not exist, however, is that John Mahaffey will be wearing a live television michrophone.

That will not haw)oi, Mahaffey said Sunday after a double bogey by Jerry Pate put Mahaffey and Doug Tewell in a tie for tte lead in the weather-plagued, twice-delayed event. Pate and Johnny Miller were a single shot back.

I say too many things under my breath for me to be wearing a mike, Mahaffey said.

Tom Kite, Bruce Lletzke and Lanny Wadkins were wearing live mikes Saturday when they said sonK things mi national television which. Kite admitted, would better be left unsaid.

The remarks - with Kite, Lietzke and Wadkins critizicing John Schroeder as a slow player stirred up a controversy among the four touring pros.

Obviously Im very upset, Schroeder said when given an opportunity to rebut the remarks on national television Sunday. It really shocked me. It shows no class, the poorest kind of judgment.

Kite said he knew he was wired for sound but did not expect the remarks to be relayed on national television. We were standing around waiting to hit. You dont expect to be on camera when youre just standing around, he said.

A rainout of Fridays play had set iq> a double round of 36 holes for Sunday.

3 17th hole, it hai^iened wdl after the natkxial television cameras had aided their cov-

I just got my body in fnmt of it, Pate said. With the wind, it went well to the right. He flubbed his chip from wet rou^i, got 1 in three and 2-putted. He wait from one ahead to one behind.

Mahaffey, who beat Pate in a playoff for the 1978 PGA title, shot a 70, and was tied with Te-well at 207, six under par. Tewell, seeking his first victory in five years of tour activity.

shared the second-round leal with Pate and clung to a piece of it with a 72.

Pate shot a 73 and was tied With Johnny MiUer at 208. MU-ler reeled off one string of three birdies and finished with 68, matching the best score of the day.

It was another two strokes back to Gary Player, Bob Murphy and Leonard Thonqison at 210. Player had a 69, Murphy 70, ITiompsai 73.

Defending champion Ton Watson was well back at 214 afto- a 73.

Holmes-Jones Bout Heads Fight Show

NBA lows, but the Pistons dont 'even benefit from that because th^ sent their top draft choice to Boston as part of the M.L. Carr free agent move.

Lakers , Warriors 93

Jim Chones Uxdc a pass from Earvin Johmon and stuffed in the shot with two seconds remaining to give Los Angdes a one-point lead. He wu also fouled on the ^ay and sank the free throw for the flnal margin as the Lakers won their flfth In a row.

Gdden State finished at 24-58, tied with Utah for the worst mart in the Western Confa*-ence. A blind draw was to be held today at NBA headquar-tertes to determine whidi team will go iqi against Boston In Tuesdays crin flip for the first pick overall in the draft.

76ers 116, Critics 110 SridonHised rookie Jim Spa-naitri had 19 points, 10 assists and five rebounds, all pro highs, to lead PhUadelphia to vlctOTy. The 76ers were without starters Julius Erving and Maurice (Sieeks and Bostmi did not {day Dave Cowens and Cedric Maxwell, although all are expected to be ready for the playoffs.

Bucks 107, Jaa 91 Junior Bridgeman scored 20 points and rookie Pat Cum

mings added 17, all but one in the second half, as the Bucks beat Utah to raise their recotl to 2(K6 since they obtained cento* Bob Lanier in midseason.

Cavs 111, Hawks 102 Dave Robisch scored 31 points and grabbed 16 rebouids for Gevriand, which dosed its season with victories in 10 of its last 12 games.

Suns 122, Gripers 104 Walter Davis scored 23 points, induding 10 in a row midway through the final pol-od as Phoenix beat San IXego to con^ete its most successful season with a 55-27 record. San IXego lost its last seven games to finish at 3M7.

Kings 114, Bulls 110 OUs Birdsong scored 28 points, induding a key layp with 17 seconds to play, as Kansas Gty beat Giicago.

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But steady rains Saturday night again flooded the Harbour Town Golf Links and made morning play impossible. The final round was reset for Monday.

The round was played in gusty, tricky winds which sent score soaring and played a part in the most critical ^t of the day, a tee shot that set up Pates double bogey on the par-

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Larry Holmes defends his world heavywel0it championship for the sixth time tonight, still fighting in the shadow of Muhammad Ali.

Holmes defends the World Boxing Council-title against Leroy Jones at Caesars Palace as part of a four championship-flght television show vliich also includes John Tates World Boxing Association heavyweight title defense against Mike Weaver in Knoxville, Tenn.

But most of the talk among the fight crowds here and in Knoxville seems to concern Alis comeback.

Promoter Bob Arum claims the winner of the Tate-Weaver fight will defend against Ali in a $10 million bout at the New Orleans Superdome in late

June.

Calling Holmes the real

heavyweight champion and

Tate a figment of Bob Arums imagination, promoter Don

King contended Sunday that no Ali fight was set and that if the retired three-time champion does come back, it should be against Holmes.

King and Arum both have said they have a committmoit to ABC for a fight to unify the heavyweight championriiip in

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the fall.

Holmes doesnt intoid to sit around and wait for the faU. He wants to fight again in May or June and a iikriy c^poient could be Scott LeDoux or Leon Spinks.

But the matter of the moment for the 6-foot-3, 211-pound Holmes is the 6-5, 254^-pound Jones.

The smart moiey guys dont think Holmes should have any tiXHible despite Jones size and his 24-0-1 record.'Holmes is a prohibitive favorite.

Its not who be fij^ts, but when he fi^ts that has Holmes

The four-fight show from Knoxville, Landover, Md., and here is scheduled to be televised by ABC from 8 p.m. to midnight EST. Holmes has been told that he could go on as early as 10 p.m. or as late as 11:50 p.m., meaning the champion could sit in a dressing room, taped up and ready to fight for almost two hours.

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101 Hookwr Rd.

QrMnviiia

The Daily Reflector, Greenvle. N.C -Monday, lUrdi 31,

scorehnartl Stauboch Set To Retire From Football

.Mi %'M M DALLAS (AP) Quarter- with the Cowbovs. Staubach fmm hohinH fivo Hmoc virtn. including real estate Also, he aoo nr mnro than S vardc vrv nwMitatinn unth nrartieal

NBA

Eaaiani Oonfaraoet AUmUc DtYton

W L Pet GB

x-Bcxrtan I 21 744 -

y-PhUa 23 .710 2

y-WaatiifiAon 30 43 .470 22

New Yorfc 39 43 .47t 22

New Jersey 34 48 415 27

Central DMakn x-Atlanla 90 32 610 -

y-HOUiton 41 41 500 9

-San Anhmk) 41 41 .500 9

37 45 451 13

17 45 451 13

16 66 195 34

Weatent Oonferance llklweat Dtvtaion

v^San Art Cleveland Indiana Detroit

x-Milwaukee y-Kansas aty Chicago Denver

Utah

49 33

47 35

30 52

24 SO

Pacific Otvtakm

590 -

573 2

366 19

293 25

x-Los Angeles 80 22 .732 -

y-Seattle 56 26 683 4

y-Phoenlx 55 27 671 5

y-Portland 38 44 463 22

San Diego 35 47 427 25

Golden ate 24 58 293 36

x<linched division title y-cllnched playoff berth

Saturdays Game Chicago 111, Utah 106

Sunday's Otmes Philadelphia 116. Boston 110 Cleveland in. Atlanta 102 Houston 121. Indiana 106 Milwaukee 107. Utah 91 San Antonio 144. Detroit 124 Washington 93. New Jersey 87 Lm Aog^ 96. Golden State 93 Kansas City 114. Chicago 110 Phoenix 122. San Diego KM Seattle 135. Portland 104 END REGULAR SEASON

NBA Playoffs

Phat Round Bert of Three EASTERN CONFERENCE Wetkwaday'sGaniea

Washington at Philadelphia San Antonio at Houston

Satiaday's UMsas Philadelphia 3. Wartiington X tie DetroH 9. Quebec 7 Edmonton I. Taranto 5 NY Rai^ 4. St Louis 3 Hartford 2. Loa Angeles 2, tie Sinday's GnoMB Piltaburgh 4. Washington 0 Colorado 2. Chicago 2. tie Philadelphia 4. Atlanta 2 Montreal 1, Buflalo 1. lie Boston X Winnipeg I NY Islanders 9. Quebec 6 Vancouver 5, Minnesota 3 Monday's Ganw DHroil at NY Rangers

Tliesdays GaniM Toronto at Hartlmd Pltlsburgb al Washington Buffalo al Atlarta Philadelphia al Quebec NY Islanders at Minnesota (Tilcago at St Uxiis Colorado al Los Angeles Edmonton at Vancouver

Transactions

AUTO RACING SPORT CAR aUB of AMERICA-Named George L Couens Director of Professional

Friday's Gaines Ilia at Wash

Philadelphia at Washington Houston al San Antonio

Sunday's Gama Washington al Philadelphia,

sary

San Antonio al Houston. It necessary

WESTERN CWFERBNCE Wednesday's Games

Kansas City at Phoenix Portland at Seattle

Friday's Games Phoenix al Kansas City Seattle al Portland

Sundays Gamea Kansas City at Rwenix, if necessary Portland at Seattle, If necessary

signmenl.

SAN

Second Roiaid Best of Seven EASTERN CONFERENCE Waahlngton-Phlladelphla winner, vs Allanta

San Antonio-Houaton winner vs Boston WESTERN CONFERENCE

Kansas City Phoenix winner vs. Los Angeles

Seattle-Portland wlSner vs Milwaukee

Baker. Tim Fla

; Per-

eague

FOOTBALL

Pro Hockey

Camphell Confmnce Patrick Dlvtakm .

W L T ftsGF GA

x-Phlla 47 11

y-Islanders 37 28 12

y-NY Rangers 36 30 10

y AUanta 34 30 12

Washington 26 39 12

Smythe Dlviakin 33 24 19 31 34 12 27 38 12

24 37 16 19 45 13 18 48 11

Wales Conference Adaim DIvlalan

43 17 16

44 20 13 .36 26 14 33 38 5

25 42 9 Norris Division

x Montreal 45 20 12

y L Angeles 29 34 14

Pittsburgh 29 35 13

Hartford 25 32 19

Detroit 26 39 It

x-Clinched division title y-CTInched playoff berth

x-Chlcago

y-St Louis

Edmonton

Vancouver

Colorado

Winnipeg

y-Buffalo y-Bosion y-Mlnnesota y-Toronto Quehhc

113 317 241 86 271 242 82 289 267 80 266 250 64 249 283

85 230 234 74 250 272 66 294 314 64 242 276 51 227 295 47 206 304

102 289 192

101 300 224 86 306 245

71 292 310 50 236 289

102 311 233

72 281 301 71 242 284 60 281 296 63 257 264

national Raceway:

I Dale Earnhardt. Chevrolet, 96 977 mph 2. Darrell Waltrlp. Chevrolet, 500. 3 Bobby Allison, Ford, 500

500,

4. Benny Parsons. Chevrolet. 499.

I Yarborough. 0 8. Joe MUIikan. (Sevrolet, 496

5 Cale'

. Chevrolet, 498

7. Harry Gant, Chevrolet, 494,

8. Richard Petty. Chevrolet, 492

9. Dave Matcis, Chevrolet. 491.

10 Terry Labonte. Chevrolet 490 II. Jody Ridley. Ford, 483

12 J D McDuffie, Chevrolet, 477. 13. Ronnie Thomas, Chevrolet. 476.

Hylton, Ch(

15 Tommy Houston, Chevrolet. 475. 16. Dick May, Chevrolet. 474

ECU Baseball Rained Out

East Carolinas baseball game with Fairfield University, scheduled for Sunday afternoon at Harrington Field, was washed out because of rain.

Coach Hal Baird said that it was uncertain whether the game would be made up. The two teams meet again Wednesday at Harrington in a 3 p.m. game. There is a possibility that a doubleheader will be played, but it will not be finalized until Tuesday night or Wednesday morning.

Baird said efforts are also underway to reschedule the Saturday doubleheader with Virginia Commonwealth for later in the year.

14. James Hylton. Chevrolet, 475. fHouslo ay, Che 17. Tommy Gale, Ford, 409

18 Roger Hamby. Chevrolet, 466.

19 Bill Elswick, Chevrolet. 465

20. John Utsman, Chevrolet. 464

21. Buddy Arrington. Dodge. 460 22 Cecil Gordon. Oldsmoblle, 454

23. Baxter Price. Oldsmoblle. 446

24. Jimmy Meams, Chevrolet. 414.

25. Junior Miller, Chevrolet. 387.

26. Slick Johnson. Chevrolet. 385.

27. Richard Brooks. Chevrolet. 338.

28. Travis Tiller, Dodge. 323

29. Richard Childress, Oldsmoblle, 319.

30. Mike Potter, Chevrolet. 235

31. Bobby Wawak, Chevrolet. 172.

32. Buck Simmons, Chevrolet. 169.

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DALLAS (AP) - Quarterback Roger Staubach was expected to announce today the end of his spectacular career with the Dallas Cowboys in which he earned every honor except All-Pro,

Staubach, 38, the highest rated passer in National Football League history, called his own news conference at Texas Stadium for high noon to give his decision.

Waiting in the wings to battle for Staubachs job were Danny White and young Glenn Carano, understudies to one of the NFLs all-time stars.

As a collegian at the Naval Academy and an 11-year pro

with the Cowboys, Staubach won two coveted awards; the Heisman Trophy at Navy and Super Bowl VI Mofrt Valuable Player.

He was a lOth-round draft choice by the Cowboys in 1964 and served four years in the Navy before he joined the NFL team.

Staubach, who guided Dallas to two Super Bowl victories, won his fourth league passing title in 1979 when he almost personally carried the Cowboys to an 11-5 record and the Eastern Division championship of the National Football Conference.

Staubach brought Dallas

from behind five times to victory as the Cowboys defense crumbled.

We could have lost five more games if it hadnt been for Roger, Coach Tom Landry said. He had a great year

Staubach also was knocked out five times, a stati^ic that concerned wife Marianne and the Cowboys brass. He went to doctors in New York City and Dallas for extensive examinations. Staubach has had no lingering problems although in one game he lost feeling in his legs for about Ip minutes.

Staubach, who was making some $200,000 a year, has extensive business interests here,

including real estate Also, he has numerous endorsemarts and is being heavily courted the tdevision networks as a commentator.

The 6-foot-3, 202-pound Staubach often joked about not making All-Pro although he was in numerous Pro Bowls.

Staubach wa^always hurt in the voting because he did not get to call his own plays under Landrys messenger system.

Sure, 1 would like to call my own plays, but you cant argue with Coach Landrys success, Staubach said often.

Staubach has a career completion percentage of more than 56 percent and gained an aver

age of more than 5 yards every time he rambled downfield on one of his famed scrambles. He gained an average of almost 8 yards with every pass and threw for almost 150 touchdowns.

Staubach tried to live down his ^d guy family man

Correction

In Sundays Reflector Curtis Spencer was identified as the Eastern Carolina Conference 100-yard dash champ from last year. The ECC title Ixrfder is Curtis Joyner, not SpeiKer.

reputatkxi with practical jokes that included walking the ledge injroot of a window to give (^ral Manager and President Tex Schramm a jolt.

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Call 752-3327 ithwesternUfB

AmerlCHi Leaiue

CLEVELAND INDIANS-Acquired Bud Anderson, pitcher, from the Seattle Mariners. completing a trade made last Dec.

DETROIT TIGERS-Optloned Mark Fidrycti. pitcher, to Evantville o( the American Asaoclalion.

MINNESOTA TWINS-Slgned Rick Sofield. outfielder, to a one-year contract

OAKLAND A'S-Sent Derek Bryant Mike Patleraon and Larry Murray, out fielderg. Jeff Cta, infielder, Scott Meyer catcher, and Bob Moore. Craig Mlnetto. Mike Morgan. Tim Conroy and Mark Souza, pitchers, to their minor league camp for reasslgnmenl.

TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Releaaed Rico Carty. designated hitler, and Steve Lueb-ber. pitcher. Assigned Lloyd Moaeby. Lula l.eal. Gene PetraTli, and Pat Rockett. In-fielders, and Mike Willis, pitcher, to their minor league camp for reaaaignment Sent Pat Kelly, catcher, to Syracuse of the International League Announced the resifpiation of Mike Cannon, traveling secretary Named Ken Carson traveling secretary, effective April 8.

National League

MONTREAL EXPOS-^igned Jamie Easterly and Bob James, pitchers, to Denver of the American Association. Waived Dyar Miller, pitcher, lor the purpose of giving him his uncondtlional release

PHILADELPHIA PHIU.IES-Sent Don McCormack, catcher, John Poll. In-flelder; and Paul Thormodsgard, pitcher, to their minor league camp for reas-

FRANCISCO GIANTS-Sent Ed Plank and Fred Breining, pitchers; Joe Pettini. inflelder; Rich Murray, first baseman, and Dennis Littlejoltn. catcher to Phoenix of the Pacific Coaat League

SAN DIEGO PADRES-Asslgned Chuck 'lannery and Broderick i kins, infielders; Jim Beswick. Brian

Greer and Don Reynolds, outfielders; and Dennis Blair and George StaUein. pitchers, to Hawaii of the Pacific Coart

National Football League

SEATTLE SEAHAWKS-sTgned Dan Doomlnk. fullback. Art Kuehn. center, and John Sawyer, tight end.

cxkIege

PITTSBURGH-Named Roy Chipman head baaketball coach.

SOUTHERN ILLINOLS Named Mike Wallace offensive backfield coach

Southeastern 500

BRISTOL Term lAP) - The unofficial order of finish with driver, make of car, laps completed and average speed of winner in Simday's Southeastern 500 Grand National stock car race al Bristol Inter-

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U-The Dally Reflector. GreenvlUe, N.C.-Monday, March 31,1980

Crossword By Eugew Sheffer

GOREN BRIDGE

ACROSS 1 Bills partner 4 Not general 9 Neighborly work group

12 California fort

13 Blazing

14 Alcoholic beverage

15 Important meal

17 Son of Gad

18 Bom

19 Middle East country

21 Reddish-brown

24 Saturate

25 Irish sea god

26 Compass reading

28 Dwarf cattle of S.A.

31 Entreaty 33 French season

35 Float on a liquid

36 Scorches 38 Ampersand

40 Chemical suffix

41 Granny, for one

43 Coloring stick

45 French matron

DOWN

1 Male swan

2 Hockey star

3 Pindaric work

4 Los Angeles basketball team

47 Rustic dance 5 Misdeed

48 Turku 6 Cloak and

49 Neither win nor lose

54 Scatter seed

55 Expunge

56 Pub order

57 Vandal

58 Appraises

59 Forty winks

dagger org.

7 Accented syllable

8 Pretends - (coUoq.)

9 Escape

10 French river

11 Ludwig or Jannings

Avg. solution time: 27 min.

1 M|PSCARBE,RiRS

3-31

Answer to Saturdays puzzle.

16 Babylonian sky god

20 Nepal Mongoloid

21 Heidi locale

22 African river

23 Mental collapse

27 Greek letter 29Sambal language 30 So be it 32 Buffalo, in India 34 Ornament by engraving 37 Melancholy 39 Male ducks 42 The earth (L.)

44 Sailors assent

45 Brewers crushed malt

46 ben Adhem

50 Consume

51 Advance guard

52 High note

53 Fiber knot

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

> 1980 by Chicago Tribuna

Q.l-Both vulnerable, South you hold:

4AK6 ^A105 0AKJ7 4KQJ

The bidding has proceeded: South Weat North East 3 NT Pass 4 NT Para

What action do you take?

A.-First of all, if you thought that North was asking for aces, its time you hauled out the book and refreshed your memory. Norths raise in no trump is quantitative! Since the minimum laid down for an opening three no trump bid is 25 points, and thats exactly what you have, you should politely refuse the invitation. Pass.

Q.2Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AJ2 ^K109853 0 7 nQS The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 Pass 2 0 Pass

2 ^ Pass 3 0 Pass

What action do you take?

A.-North is suggesting a sub-minimum twoover-one response with a long dia mond suit. The hand reeks of a misfit, and you have a minimum opening bid that is not improved by your singleton in partner's suit. It's time to get out of the auction before the opponents start doubling. Passdon't even think about bidding that ratty heart suit another time.

predicated on spade support. And if you cue-bid the king of clubs, partner is sure to read you for the ace. Pass and take your sure profit.

4.-Both vulnerable. South you hold:

83 <7954 0AKJ4 ASSZ

The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 1 2^ Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.-By making a vulnerable overcall, partner has'j^mis ed a hand that should duce six tricks with hearts as trumps. Your hand has three sure tricks and several chances for a fourth. Dont put pressure on partner with a pusillanimous raise to three hearts. Contract for game with a firm four hearts.

Q.5-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

7 <78742 0AK9 4KJ854 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 1 0 2 0 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.-Partner's bid should not thrill you unduly. Since most of your strength is in diamonds and partner is probably short in the suit for his cue-bid, your diamond values are wasted. Don't show your anemic heart suit nowyou might not be able to keep the subsequent auction under control. We think it is wisest to warn partner of the possi ble duplication by bidding two no trump.

Q.3-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

K6 <7KQ8752 084 4X83 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 Pass 2 7 Pass

4 7 Pass ?

What action do you take?

CRYPTOQUIP 3-31

PZIIYCCRR ORTRPCO MYXR OTUCR

A.-Slam is a distinct possibility because you have an invaluable filler in partner's spade suit. But you have no way to investigate the possibilities with any degree of safety. If you "cue-bid" the king of spades, partner might think that your two-over-one response was

Q.6-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

A82 <7A76 0J6 4031054

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 <7 Pass 2 4 Pass

3 0 Pass 3 <7 Pass

4 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.-It looks as if big things are in store. However, you are not in a position to judge how high the final contract should be. It is incumbent upon you now to cue-bid the ace of spades to tell partner you are definitely slam-bound and have first-round spade control.

ZM PUXAYAUCRO

Saturdays Cryptoquip - AVID SWORDSMEN ARE NO MATCH FOR ACTIVE SWORDFISH.

Today's Cryptoquip clue: T equals L

Hie Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

ivto King Featurn Syndicate, inc

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY. APR. 1.1960

Mantovani Died In His Sleep Saturday

TUNBRIDGE WELLS, England (AP) - Mantovani. the orchestra leader whose silky, string-filled renditions brought easy-listening light classics to an audience of millions, has died. He was 74.

He died in his sleep Saturday night after being taken ill at his son's home in this resort town southeast of London. The cause of death was not disclosed but a family spokesman said he had been in delicate health for some time.

Born Annunzio Paolo Mantovani in Venice, Italy on Nov. 15, 1905, he was known to his listeners simply as Mantovani.

He was the first person to sell a million stereophonic records in the United States. Through the 50s and 60s his long-playing albums earned about a dozen gold records, as did his hit single, "Char-maine, which became synonymous with Mantovanis name.

Altogether his records featuring songs like Dancing with Tears in My Eyes, "Mexicali Rose, and "Song from the .Moulin Rouge sold more than 100 million copies.

Mantovani came to England as a boy of 4, when his classical violinist father became leader of an orchestra accompanying an Italian opera company at London's Royal Opera House at Covent Garden.

He himself took up the violin at 14 and two years later gave his first performance, playing a Max Bruch concerto!

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You have the ingenuity to gain your aims at this time. The morning is fine for making plans to have more security in the future. Some obstacles will require patience.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) An opportunity to advance presents itself early in the day so be alert. The path to greater success and happiness is open.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You have much energy now so be sure to schedule your activities wisely. Associates are more willing to cooperate now.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You are able to handle important business matters very well now but be wary of obstacles in your path. Safeguard your health.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Strive for increased harmony in the home. You can delve into new aims and get excellent results now.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Get busy communicating with everyone who is importrant to your welfare. Sidestep one who is detrimental to your progress.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You have fine ideas that could mean added income in the future, so dont waste time putting them in operation.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Engage in outside interests that could give your more abundance in the days ahead. Strive for increased happiness.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You are able to solve a problem that has been a puzzle to you in the past. Plan how to have more accord with associates.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Be sure you know what your true personal aims are before going after them.

264 PLAYHOUSE

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TV Log One Lonely TV Voice Said If Wasn't Over

For comploto TV programmlne >n-formaiton, contull your weokly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's DtHy Rafloctor.

WNCT-TVCh.9

MONDAY

10 X WHEW

6 X News

10 55 News

7:00 Joker's

11 :W Price Is

7:M M-AS-H

12:M News

8:00 WKRP

12:X Search For

8:X Council

l:M Youngs.

9 00 M-A-S'H

2:M As The World

9 X Flo

3 M Guiding

Lou Grant

4:00 Movie

iNq News

6:00 News

II Xt^ie

6:X News

TUEM3AY

7:W Joker's

5 O^TLClub

7:X M*A-S*H

Carolina

1:00 Shadows

Morning

9:00 Movie

9:00 Kangaroo

11 :X News

10 00 Jeffersons

11 :X Campaign

WITN-TVCh.7

MONDAY

n'x Rollers

6 X Nevxs

I1:X Wheel of

7 00 All In

12 :X News

7:X Tic Tac

12 X Password

8 X Little House

1:00 Days of

9 M Jesus of

2 M Doctors

11:00 News

2 X Another WId

ll:X Tonight

4 M Match Game

l :X Tomorrow

4:X Wild Wild

TUESDAY

S 30 Uorisuay 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8 25 News 8 M Today :00 Shore 10:00 Card Sharks 10:30 Squares

5:30 Newlywed 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 All in the 7:30 TIC Tac 8:00 Sheriff Lobo 9:00 Jesus 11:00 News 11:30 Decision80 11:45 Tonight 1:15 Tomorrow 2:15 News

WCTI-TVCh. 12

MONDAY

6 30 News 7:00 GoodTimes 7:30 Muppets 8:00 Boxing 12:00 News 12 30 B Miller I 07 Edition TUESDAY

6 00 Morning 7:00 America

7 :25 News

8 :25 News 9:00 Donahue 10.00 Douglas 11:00 LaverneS 11:30 Family 12:00 Pyramid 12:30 Ryan's Hope

1:00 Children 2:00 One Ule 3:00 Hospital 4:00 Tom & Jerry 5 00 A. Griffith 5 30 Sanford & 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Good Times 7:30 ShaNaNa 8:00 Happy Days 8:30 Laverne 9:00 Three's Co.

9 30 Taxi 10:00 Harf to 11:00 News 11:30 80 Vote 2:13 Mission 3:13 Edition

By PETER J. BOYER AP Televisioo Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Spectators who have been watching Campaign 80 on television might have sensed that the show was over two weeks ago, after Ronald Reagan and President Carter won their races in Illinois.

Its over in Illinois, said Frank Reynolds, ABCs election anchor. And it could be just about over in the two races for the nomination for president. You almost expected him to say, 'The fans are headed for the exits. Reynolds was not alone in that premature assessment. On every network, election correspondents were sending the Illinois losers to the showers.

(John) Anderson, too, has failed, said CBS estimable election observer, Walter Cronkite, "and tonight the question is, can anyone stop Ron^d Reagan?

At that moment, Cronkites question was being asked of Reagan himself by Barbara Walters of ABC. Im not going to claim a final victory for the convention at this early stage, Reagan said.

Sometimes the best part of a game is hearing the announcers trying to explain what went wrong with the losers. This game is no different.

Sports fans were probably sensing a disappointing spectacle. As Super Bowls past have demonstrated, a dull game is a dull game, even if it is for all the marbles. And there is no duU game like a laugher.

But one lonely television voice in Illiiwis reminded fans that, as Yogi Berra once said, Its not over till its over. 'This is only the month of

March, NBCs John Chancellor said, "weve had 10 primaries, but there are still 28 more to go. The best advice we can give you is, dont make any big bets.

Well, he was right. One week later, to the astonishment of our television messengers, Kennedy cleaned up in New York and Connecticut. Suddenly, television realized it was only the bottom of the fourth inning, and Kennedy was still at bat.

Politics aside, this was fun. You could hear the fans heading back to their seats as network correspondents struggled to explain the surprising turn.

PEPPIS PIZZA DEN

But his caution was not Infectious. The TV correspondents knew that this game was a laugher. It was Reagan and Carter in the fall.

WUNKTVCh.25

A80NDAY

6:30 GutenTag

7 :00 Gardener 7:30 Report 8:00 Washington

8 30 Manimals 9:00 Short Story 10:30 Firing Line 11:30 News 12:00 D.Cavetl

TUESDAY

7:45 Weather 8:05 Personal 8:35 Liberty 8 50 Readalong I 9:00 Sesame St 10:00 TvyoCents 10:15 Book Bird 10:30 Readalong II 10:40 Ready. Set 11:00 Liberty 1115 Cents II 30 Footsteps

12:00 Zebra Wings 12:20 Readalong || 12:30 Electric Co. 1:00 Thinkabout 1:15 Ripples 1:30 Readalong I 1:40 Trade-Offs 2:00 Matters,

2:15 Book Bird 2:30 Contact ' 3:00 Over Easy 3:30 Crocket 4 :00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:X Elect Co 6:00 Contact 6:30 Making 7:00 Houseworks 7:30 Report 8:00 Nova 9:00 Mystery 10:00 Journal 11:00 D.Cavetl 11:30 News

An NBC correspondent reckoned that George Bush, who finished third in Illinois behind Reagan and home-stater Anderson, may be starting to think in other ways about his political future, maybe the No. 2 spot.

CBS Bruce Morton said of Kennedys defeat: It was a stunning repudiation for a politician who six months ago seemed to own almost aU he surveyed. He now seems to own almost nothing.

Morton Dean of CBS pronounced the Kennedy and Bush campaigns in thie political emergency room,

Come to a fine agreement with co-workera.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You have aome excellent ideas that should be discussed with influential pe^ sons who can help you put them across.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You can make good progress in a new project you have in mind if you apply yourself seriously. Dont neglect your health.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Ptit your talents to work that could give you more abundance in the future. Be active and be sure of what you are doing.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . he or she will have a brilliant mind and should have the best education you can afford. There is much inventive ability in this chart. Give good religious training to guide the life properly. One who will be good in sports.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

Relations Said Told In Diaries

By llie Associated Press

Tehran authorities say they have found diaries detailing an Iranian revolutionary guards-womans aQeged sexual relations with a Marine who is now among the 50 American hostages at the U.S. Embassy.

Ali Akbar Parvaneh, a Justice Ministry investigator, said he will probaUy question the Marine about his relations with the 23-year-old woman who was reported hanged by her brother Thursday after he discovered she was pregnant.

A spokesman for the militants occiqjying the embassy said they are prepared to hand over the Marine, identified as Staff Sgt. Michael Moeller of Loup City, Neb., for questioning.

Investigators say they have found three of the dead wom-| ans notebooks discussing her alleged sexual relations with Moeller, which were supposed to have taken place two months before the embassy takeover Nov. 4.

Parvaneh also said some witnesses state the woman, one of the guards assigned to the em-

Orientation For Pledges

The Society for Collegiate Journalists Pledge Orientation meeting will be held Thursday, i^ril 10 at 6 p.m. instead of April 1.

The meeting will be held in Mendenhall Student Center, Room 248. All pled^ and officers are urged to attend.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FDRN.C.

Increasing cloudiness Wednesday with chance of rain Thursday and Friday. Highs in the 60s, ranging to the 70s in the southeast. Lows in the 40s, except 50s in the southeast.

bassy, told them she was raped by the American.

The girls brother, who turned hims^f in to police after the hanging, said that I only killed my sister in order to save the honor of my family, the Tehran rwwspaper Kayhan reported Saturday.

The newspaper also quoted him as saying "the ^y must be executed.

No charges have been made by the revolutionary regime against Moeller.

In Iran, it is a crime for a man to have sexual relations with a woman who is not his wife. Conviction can lead to a sentence of up to 10 years imprisonment, depending on the case.

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Okay?

W tak porticulor prid* in th ffickncy of our corriors who dolivor Tho Doily Rofioctor to your homo.

If tho doily dolivory of your Doily Rofioctor is lots thon sotisfoctory, plooso toll us obout it. Coll our Circulotion Doportmont ond wo will do our host to work out tho problom.

752-3952

Botwoon 8:30 A.M. ond 6:30 P.M. Wookdoys ond 8 'til 9 A.M. On Sundoyt

PEANUTS

HERE'S THE UlORLP FAMOUS CENSUS TAKER MAKIN6 HIS ROUNPS

B.C.

MD r'u. YOJ A ^r^lAv1AM 14

^Oltl ^ RING M/Iiu

0^ Of "e "

401 s. EVANS ST.

(HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH)

YOUR PROFESSIONAL PERMANENT DEALER'

OPEN 9:30-5:30 MON.-SAT.

Phone 752-3866

'YOUR PROFESSIONAL PERMANENT DEALER'

With the shrinking volue of money we con oil use a little extra cosh these days. Coin & Ring Man understonds the foci that many of you are caught in the fixed income or inflotion squeeie. We're here to try to offer you one solution to the economic problems we oil foce from time to time. As much os you've heord ahout gold ond silver in the news lately you moy not have even considered the foct thot you may hove something you could sell to get 0 little extra money something you don't need or use.. something thot's broken, something laying around collecting dust. Well, thots whot wt'H here for... to offer YOU 0 prfessionol buying SERVICE.' So, come on in to Coin & Ring Mon.

$ STERIIHG $

PAYMC^. CAiHON-THI-iMf FOR

re5arole88 or coHomoN COmiSilVICIS'COILITS MMS*SFOONS*TIATr > KRIVIS * FORKS RiCKUCfS .BRACHiTS'FliUIKLm MIRTAN8NAMILT0H MUITMaClliUI-MSi

MCnnRFOR $50 CASH

to be given away AprirFools Day' Drawing to oe held 4:00 p.m. Tuea. April 1st (you do not /ww toboprosonl to wtnj

NAME --

ADDRESS---

TELEPHONE I -

WE BUY SIIVER COINS

SILVER DOLLARS 1935 & Before

HALVES 1964 & Before

QUARTERS

1964&Bofom

DIMES 1964 & Before

KEMNEDY

HALVES

1965-1970

"WhertdoyouttU your Gold iSilutr

"At the Coin RingMait They offered me the beet priee for them.

seeiDS

Wl FAY On-Tlli-SFOT CASK FOI JIWaiT.VAiyABIIS... AMYmiMIIAMBtOK,t4K,1SR MKS*MaUCIS*ATCniS

MiUMWIS cuss MNS * WIIMK IAIIS*ilirAlCOll>IIACillTS

toonis*ieciin*C8ais

U8TnS*CVWlMS

unwcs V

SPECIAL NOTE TO THUVES:

We run an honest and respectable business and are not interested in buying stolen merchandise. WE COOPERATE WITH AUTHORITIES IN CATCHING THIEVES.

MEMBER OREENVILLE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

PHANTOM

WHERE THEN WILL THE ^ WIFE /4NP CH/LPREN OF THE 6H09J WHO WALKS RESIDE 2

QOOV QUESTION, OLt? A4AN HOVL . I MUST   THINK.

You CAN'T TBLU me THE EcO<.oeY ISN'T pouLcp Up. X wA^EO MY CflR YtSAPAY ANO IT DIDN'T Rain.

TrtAMSS 3-11

PRIME TIME

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

14TI Dally Rgflecter, Gnenvttte, N.C.-Mooitay, Mardi M, UH

The Champions

Professional boxings two world heavyweight champions are scheduled to fight tonight, but they wont be fighting each other. Larry Holmes, right, meets Leroy Jones for the World Boxing Councils version of the title. World Boxing Association champion John Tate battles challenger Mike Weaver. Tate won the WBA title in an elimination tournament after Muhammad Ali retired last year. Tonights fight is his first title defense. Holmes won the WBC title by defeating Ken Norton in 1978. Since then, he has knocked out all five opponents who have tried to take the title away from him. A fight between the two champions to unify the title has not yet been set.

DO YOU KNOW How many rounds are most professional title bouts scheduled to last?

FRIDAYS ANSWER A serious accident occurred last year at the Three Mile Island nuclear plant.

:(.ai.80 ' VEC, Inc. 1980

COMPLIANCE PLANNED

Wachovia Bank and 'Trust Co. announced that it will comply with both the mandatory and voluntary aspects of the credit restraint program announced by the Federal Reserve Board.

John G. Medlin Jr., president, said that in complying with the new national plan to combat inflation, Wachovia will place first priority on continuing to serve existing customers.

Medlin said the priority will include an emphasis on meeting the reasonable and essential credit needs of consumers, smaller businesses, farmers, and larger borrowers to maintain and increase jobs.

NET INCOME DOWN

Virginia Electric and Power Co. announced in its annual report to stockholders that revenues for 1979 increased from $1.46 billion in 1978 to a record $1.7 billion, while net income was down from $203.9 million to $196.5 million.

Vepco reported that a decline in earnings per share from' $1.88 in 1978 to $1.63 last year resulted from the cumulative effect of four factors: outages of existing nuclear units, delay in obtaining an operating license for a new nuclear unit, inadequate rate relief, and the addition of over six million average shares of common stock last year.

Vepco said in the report that it would continue to search for innovative ways to reduce costs and improve efficiency, fight inflation, urge realistic regulations, seek adequate rates for our service, and to communicate more effectively with investors, customers, employees, government and the public at large.

ASSETS TOP MARK

Assets of the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. passed the $10 billion mark during 1979, according to the companys annual report.

Francis E. Ferguson, president, said that as of Dec. 31,1979, NMLs total assets were $10.6 billion, an increase of almost nine percent over the $9.7 billion reported a year a).

Ferguson said the companys total income in 1979 was slightly more than $2 billion, an increase of 11 percent from the previous years results. Premium income accounted for $1.24 billion and investment earnings provided an additional $703 million.

SHOW PLANNED

The first annual Engineering and Plant Operations Show will be held April 1, 2 and 3 at the North Carolina State Fairgrounds in Ralei^.

'The regional industrial show is designed for plant, production and administrative managers, maintenance, design, plant, tool and safety engineers, purchasing agents, and buyers, material handling and warehouse supervisors affiliated with plants, institutions, government and military.

'Nightmare' In Patient Deaths

752-6166

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE DISTRICT COURT IN RE KEVIN NINO FONTANA, AMINOR CHILD 0-CVD-2M TO: NINOGEORGE FONTANA TAKE NOTICE that a petition or

pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled

action. The nature of the relief being sought Is the termination of your parental rights in and to the minor child Kevin Nino Fontana.

You are required to make defense to such petition or pleading not later than April 28. 1980 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service and the designated

relief against you will apply to the ourt for the relief sought.

This the 12th day of fiiarch. 1980.

DONALDC. HICKS, III TAFT, TAFT 8. DAVIS ATTORNEYS AT LAW POSTOFFICE BOX688 200 SOUTH GREENE STREET GREENVILLE. N.C. 27834 TELEPHONE: (919 ) 752-1888 AAarch 17. 24, 31, 1980

NOTICE TOCREDITORS north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate

of Eugenia T. Davenport, deceased, late of Pactolus. North Carolina,

this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to pre sent them to the undersigned at the office of her process agent at 201 Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina, or by mall to P.O. Box 527; Greenville, North Carolina 27834, on or before the 18th day of September, 1980, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estafe will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned.

This the 13th day of March, 1980.

Leila D. Midklff, Executrix Estate of

Eugenia T. Davenport 418 Paradise Street

Greenville, Kentucky 42345 Underwood 8, Leech Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 527 201 Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 March 17, 24, 31, April 7, 1980

NOTICE TOCREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate

of Martha Lee Cowell, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to pre

sent them to the undersigned on or before tf 18th day of ^tember.

1980, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 14th day of AAarch, 1980. Sam B. Underwood, Jr., Executor

Estate of Martha Lee Cowell P.O Box 527 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Underwood 8, Leech Attorneys at Law 201 Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 AAarch 17, 24, 31, April 7, 1980

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Donnie Victoria Buck

late of Pitt County, North Carolina,

this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said

deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor within six

(6) 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.

This 13th day of AAarch, 1980.

John David Buck P.O. Box 34 WIntervllle, N.C. 28590 E xecutor of the estate of Donnie Victoria Buck, deceased. AAarch 17, 24, 31; April 7, 1980

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of William Lonnie Green late of Pitt County, North Carolina,

this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said

pre

undersigned Executrix within six (8) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate

Virginia A. Green 1203S.

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -A former Charlotte woman who has been suspended from her nursing job in connection with the highly publicized "Angel of Death case says she is terrified and living in a state of limbo.

Maybe someday, this horrible limbo will end and I can get on with living, said Jani Adams, one of two persons named in the case.

'The Angel of Death case came to light last month when an employee at the Sunrise Hospital in Las Vegas told authorities someone had killed as many as six patients by unhooking their life-support systems.

Several Sunrise employees have been suspended while a grand jury investigates the case. The investigation is continuing. Only Ms. Adams, a night nursing supervisor, and her boyfriend, Bernard Deters, a re^iration therapist, have been named in the case.

Ms. Adams, 32, grew up in Charlotte and taught English at Gemson University in South Carolina in the early 1970s. Her father, Jie late Sheldon Smith,

I vice president and general

manager of Douglas Aircrafts Charlotte division. Her mother, Verna, died in Charlotte in 1975.

The Smith family moved to Washington State in 1965 and Ms. Adams attended Washing- ton State University, earning a masters degree in English.

She returned to the Carolinas to teach English at Gem son in the early 1970s. After leaving the university, she went to Tucson, Ariz., where she studied nursing. She received a degree in nursing and worked in Tucsrni ^or a year and a half before moving to Las Vegas.

Ms. Adams has hired San Francisco attorney Melvin Belli to represent her. She said she hired Belli, who defended Jack Ruby, because she was scared out of my mind.

wa|i

HONOR CHOU EN-LAI PEKING (AP) About 200 Communist Pioneers, wearing the red scarves of their youth group, today placed paper wreaths at the Martyrs Memorial in Tian An Men Square, an unofficial monument to the late Premier Cijou En-lai.

11th day of AAarch, 1980. Virginia A. Gre

Overlook Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834 E xecutrix of the estate of William Lonnie Green, deceased. AAarch 17, 24,31; April 7, 1980

NOTICE FILE NO. 80-J 30 IN RE: ROSE A minor child TO: Horace Clinton Nelson NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above-entitled action.

The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: The termina flon of your parental rights In the above-named child. You are required to appear or file an appropriate response at the April 22, 1980, session ot the Pitt County District Court (Juvenile) or the relief being sought In the petition will be granted.

This the 13th day of AAarch, 980. PEGRAM, HAHN AND ROBERTS

Attorneys for Petitioner 216 S. Washington Street P O Drawer &5 Greenville,

North Carolina 27834

Telephone: (919) 758 1117 AAarch 17, 24, 31; April 7, 1980

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the estate of EDNA EARL SOUTHERLAND, deceased, late of PIft County. North Carolina,

this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executrix

at 323 Clalrmonf Circle, Greenville, North Carolina 27834, on or before six (6) months from the date of first

Rubllcation of this Notice, or this lotice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payments to the undersigned Ex ecutrli

This 18th day of March, 1980. EAAAAA SOUTHE RLAND

HARPER 323 Clairmont Circle Greenville, N.C. 27834

Gaylord, Singleton & AAcNally. P.A. P.O. Box 545

Greenville, N.C. 27834 AAarch 24, 31, April 7, 14. 1980

CITATION SUPERIOR COURT of THE STATE OF California, for the City and County of San Francisco Juvenile Court Dept. 25.

In the AAetter of KELLY JO SMITLEY, Who It A Minor. No. 102-507

To: ROBERT WILLIAM SMITLEY JR

You are hereby notified that there JIntf

has been filed in this Court a verified petition showing that the above named minor Is a person coming within the provisions of Section 232 of the Civil Code of the State of California, and praying for an order that said minor be declared free from the custody and control of said parent;

By order of this Court, you are hereby cited and required to appear before this Court on the 29th day of April. 1980, at 9:00 a m at the Youth Guidance Center, 375 Woodside Avenue, San Francisco, California, then and there to show cause. If any you have, why said minor, KELLY JO SMITLE Y should not bo declared free from the custody and control of

said parent.

This proceeding Is for the purpose of treeing the minor child KELLY

Ing th

JO SMITLE Y for adoption. Dated AAarch 4,1980.

By R. Gal, Deputy Clerk. AAarch 24, 31, April 7,14,

1980

REFRIGERATION LICENSING All persons or firms who install, maintain, service or repair refrigeration equipment, as defined In North Carolina General Statutes

87, Article 5, are now required to :onti

hold a refrigeration contractor's license. Persons who were engaged

In the refrigeration business prior to July I, 1979, In areas not previously

/ered by this law, may secure a rlgeratlon contractors I

dpvered

Iprlger,

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

wl thout examination. For a copy"ot this law and an application form for licensing without examination, under t^ exemptlve provisions.

contact: State Board of Refrigera i5m3,

tion Examiners, P.O. Box

Raleigh. N.C. 27405.

AAarch 31, April 7,14, 2), 1980

I NT>IE GENE RAL <SjRT

OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT Dl

Gaylord, Singleton A AAcNally, P.A at L.

Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 545 Greenville, N.C. 27834 AAarch 31; April 7,14, 21, 1980

Raleigh. N.C. 27405

Igh

AAarch 31, 1980

AUTOAAOTIVE

Autos For Sale

WE BUY and sell used cars. Hastings Ford, East Tenth Street, Greenville, NC. 758-0114.

Buick

BUICK LaSABRE. 1979. by owner.

^ iig

Like new, dark blue body, light blue vinyl top, all accessories. Owner will finance. 758 7000 days, 754-0491 nights.

BUICK 1977 Regal. AM/FM stereo, light blue. Landau roof, MIchelln tires, tut wheel, air, 37,000 miles, excellent condition. S3400 negotiable. Must sell. 758-1450.

REGAL 1978. Fully equipped. $500 752 7M5 after 4.

and assume loan.

Chevrolet

197t AAALIBU. V4, automatic, air, power steering and brakes. Very good condition. $3300 or best offer. 754-3439 after 5:30.

CAAAARO 1977. FIrethorn metallic, new MIchellns, V-8 305, AAA/FM stereo cassette, cruise control, rally wheels, luggage rack, full maintenance - excellent. Price negotiable at $4425. 752-9454 aHer 4 p.m.

MALIBU 1979. 2 door, blue, air, radio, V-4, 9000 miles. Like new. 754-3744.

CHEVETTE 1978. Automatic transmission, AAA/FM, Very clean. 34,000 miles. $3450. Call Lae at 758-1070 before 5 p.m.

MONTE CARLO 1972. Good rumln^

condition. $750 firm. 753-4141 p.m.

CHEVROLET 1948 Caprice. $350. 758-4833 or 752-0447 after 4 p.m.

CAMARO 1975. Automatic, power

steering, air, AAA/FM radio, very clean. &ie owner. Very good condition. Best offer. Call 744-3754.

Chrysler

Dodge

Ford

ditloning, power brakes and steer-

Forelgn

TOYOTA Corolla 1979 Station wagon. 5 spaed, axcallant condHton. 8M>mllaa. $5850. 759-1114.

QATSUN S88Z 1M. Air, starao, wire wheels, new radialt. 18,000 milaa. Immaculate condftion. $9999. 754-3430, 754-4532.

DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT INTHE AAATTEROF THE ESTATE OF CATHELYN ELKS WOOLARD Havlrg qualified as Adminlsfrator of the Estate of CATHELYN ELKS WOOLARD, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this Is to notlty all

persona having claims against the estate of said Cathelyn Elks Woolard to present them to the undersigned Administrator, or his attorney, on or before October 3, 1980, or this Notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 27th day of AAarch, 1980. LEON R V1K)OLARO 115 BStancil Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administrator of the Estate of

Cathelyn Elks Woolard, Deceased

LEGAL NOTICE

The Certificate ot Need Section, Division ot Facility Services, North Carolina Department of Human Resources announces that copies of the proposed administrative rules tor conducting appropriateness reviews are available for public comment. These rules were established In accordance with the Public Health Service Act, P.L. 93-441, and 42 CFR Section 123.403(b).

The proposed administrative rules define the procedures to be followed by the Certificate of Need Section (State Agency) In the conducting of an appropriateness review. Appropriateness review Is a function which requires the State Agency to assess vmether an existing Health

Care Service,Is properly meeting the North Carolina residents, i

needs ot I--------

establish It present services are Inadequate for meeting the need. Selected health care services will be evaluated over a period of time not to exceed five years. The proposed administrative rules describe the which reviews will be

process by which reviews will be performed by the State Agency In concert with the local healfn plann

ing agencies (Health Systems Agencies).

These proposed administrative rules will become eftectlve AAay 1,

1980. A public hearing on these pro- atTv - -

posed administrative rules Is scheduled tor April 11, 1980, to begin at 10 a m , fourth tioor Conference Room 1330 St. AAary's Street, Raleigh, North Carolina. This public hearing is Intended to satisfy the requirements of (I) federal regulation 42 CFR Section 123.403(b), and (2) the North Carolina Administrative Procedures Act, specifically the requirements mandated by NCGS 150A 12.

Please direct all Inquiries to:

AAr. Everette B. Jenkins c/o Certificate of Need Section P.O. Box 12200

WE BUY nice, used cars. Grant Buick AAazda, Inc., 754-1877.

HARVEY BOWEN AAotors, Ayden, NC. We pick up and buy |unk cars. 746-6475.

CAMARO, 1974. 350, 2 barrel. $1850 or best offer. 827 5706 after 6:30 p.m.

NEW YORKER 1975 Brougham. 4 door sedan, nearly new radlals. Very good condition. You might assume loan and pay equity, 752-7564; 752-4888.

DODGE MAGNUM XE 1978. 758-4077.

FORD 1977 LTD II Squire Station Wagon. AM/FM tape, tilt, air con

ing, speed control, povner door locks. $3^. 758 2300 days, 758 7742

nights.

FORD 1944 Galaxle 500. 7 litre model, very clean. Must sell. $700. 752 6290

FORD 1973 LTD. Low mileage. Good condition. 752 1556.

THUNDERBIRD 1979. Low

mileage, 302 gas saver engine, 2 tone - ' ditio

blue. Excellent condition. $4000. 754-4445.

THUNDERBIRD 1948. All power, AM/FM stereo, motor and Interior in good condition. Body, fair to good. Reasonable. 758 6734.

TORINO, 1973. 4 door sedan, ex cel lent appearance and corKlltlon, 50,500 miles, power steering and brakes, air. $1450 firm. Will arrange financing. Call Jimmy Langston, 754-5434.

Lincoln

MARK V 1977 Lincoln Continental.

29,000 miles, good condition, loaded,

)-0138.

like new. 754-1

Marcury

MERCURY 1974 Cougar XR-7. Loaded. 758 1919.

Otdsmobile

CUTLASS SALON 1974. All factory ecju^gment. $3000. 752-4147 or

OLDS DELTA 88,1979 Royale. 11,000 miles, excellent condition, loaded. 754-8403 before 5 p.m. and after 10 p.m.

Plymouth

SEBRING 1972. Asking $995. 754-4284.

Pontiac

. 758 2300 days, 758-1742 nights.

FIREBIRD, 1947 V-8 automatic. Excellent condition. $800. 758-2534.

Foraign

ToVota corolla LIftback, 1977. Air. $3200, 754-9559after 5.

 1974. 4 ipead, air,

wwriTv green wHh whifa Infarlor. Excallanf condition. 1-291-2S37 or 758-3104 (Mrs. AAltchall).

HONDA CIVIC Hatchback 19W. One owner, 13,000 mllee. $4300. Call 758-4493 affer 5 p.m.

Boats For Sala

1974 KELLS 23' sailboat with trailer and many extras. $4995. 758-0825.

14' COBIA 75 HP Johnson. 753-4522 after 5.

SAILBOAT. 2T, sieape 4. Milay, fwad, frailer, dinghy, 3 sails. 3 motors. Fully equTppad, ready to sail. Asking $5000. 7^134.

1974 DIXIE boat with 1978 80 HP

cury motor. Tilt frailer, power and trim, excellent condition.

tut ------- ---------

Cover included. 752-2311.

ir STARCRAFT. 50 HP AAercwry,

fully equipped galvanizad trailer. Asking $11007754-4284.

Campars For Sala

1974 ACE travel trailer. 14', air conditioning, all accassorles. $2000. 754-7417.

1973 JAYCO camper. Sleeps 4. Ice box and stove with water tank^full

size maftresswk^yood tiras. $900 or

best offer. 754-3

35 CyciasForSala

1975 HONDA 340. Low mileage Most sell. First $550 takes It. 7581789

anytime.

1972 HONDA 350. Good condition, many extras. $350. 7587934.

37 Trucks For Sal#

1949 FORD tri-axle truck. Motor and

running gear In good condition. 752-7374 or 758-4835 after 4 p.m.

1957 F350 FORD panel truck. Dual

wheals, motor and running ^gar In

good condition. 752-7374 or after4p.m.

1978 CHEVY VAN. Partially

customized, 4 cylinder, good on gas. AAust sell. 944-8388 anytime.

1978 DODGE VAN. Power steering and brakes, air, automatic. Ex-caOent condition. 752-4014.

PONTIAC 1978 Phoenix. 4 door, air, power steering, 22,000 miles. $3700. 754 3374,9 til 5.

MUST SELL. 1979 Volvo Station Wagon with overdrive. 9000 actual miles. 25 miles per gallon. 752-4744.

WHITE 1974 Jeep J 10. 4 w^i drive, 42,000 miles. $4500. 704 North Church Street, Gritton.

1977 GMC VANDURA. Automatic, power steering and brakes, new 4

ply tires, 8-track. Excellent condition. $3300 negotiable. 758-0758, tension 283; 754-8404 after 5 p.m.

DOGS & PETS

REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel puppies. 3 red females, dewormad. 758-4310;

latter 4 p.m.

SIAMESE Saalpolnt. Female, 10 weeks, housabroken, shots, papers. $100. 753-2434.

DOBERMAN PUPS, AKC

registered, black/tan, tails docked. 754-1129.

AKC REGISTERED Doberman puppies. Black and rust. Sire and

dam on premises. Pedigrees available. 7n-9l39.

SHEPHERD/COLLIE popples. 4 all white, 4 silver gray. 758-4388 attar 4

EASTER BEAGLES. 8 weeks old, AKC registered, wormed and shots. 7483732.

BLACK AKC registered miniature Poodles. 8 weeks old, 2 males, 3 females. $45.749-3194.

RABBITS for sale. White and colored. 7482408.

EAAPLOYAAENT

Help Wanted

CONVENIENCE STORE personnel sought. Full and

Second and

opporl

third shift opening. Immediate potential to assistant manager. Apply Zip AAart, Wilson and George Streets, Farmville.

SALES CAREER. Will train aggressive person for exceptional career ouxirtunltles. Substantial starting salary plus Incentive Increases as earned. Sales ex-'lence helpful but not essential. Ite or sand resume to TSS, P. O.

perk

Writ

Box 2279, Raleigh, NC 27402. Equal Opportunity Employer,

AAale/Femala.

We need additional ladies to pull tobacco plants.

756-3827

WORTHINGTON FARAAS INC,

GOT A SFAhE TV set? Sell It n^ with a Classified ad. E*I7aTV^s will be In demand for the bowl games. Call 7528144. _

SERVICEMAN.

Looking for ex celtenrsalaiy a^ bisrafits for ^ght

perlencad serviceman full-line vending equlpi ' benefl

service ment. Ex

Individual. Apply In parson af Bln Catari

solldatad Coin Caterers Corporation, 502B Dowd Street, Tarboro, NC.

BECOME A REGULAR reader of

Classified. It's where you'll find many useful Ifems offered for sale everyday.

WANTED to oitlsbora

Monday-Friday. Working hours 7:30 til 4:30.752-0759 after 4.

CARPOOL Monday-Fr

SECRETARY. Typing and shor thand required. 46 lKiurs_wekly.

Send resume to Secretary, P. O. Box 404, Greenville, NC.

CARPENTER neadad for partner

ship In remodeling. Need truck, tools and minimum of $500. Reply by short letter "only" to 305 South

 'only" ..

Eastern Street, Grenville, NC.

NEW SELF-DEFENSE Invention. Sales representatives needed for this area nowl Part or full time. Call Kinston, 1-523-9844.

SECRETARY to Financial Aid Office wanted. Pitt Community Col

lege. Will perform general ^retarlal dufies. Contact Nancy

Taylor for further information before April 1, 1980, P. O. Drawer 7007, Greenville, NC 27834, 7583130. An Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer.

MANAGEMENT

TRAINEES

HIGHSCHOOLGRAD

Due to promotions. International

company starting people In manag8 rnenl training. All training at com

pany expanse. Ambitious woman or man can quickly develop Into $18$30,000 Income bracket.

PHONE 7585140

EXPERIENCED hairdressers wanted. Call Nall Perry, La Kosmetique Beauty Salon. 753-3419.

ORDER PICKER. Experience In garment tra^. A_new and^growU^

company. Allison Togs, Highway 118 East, Griffon, NC SS. Equal Opportunity mployar

SALES REPRESENTATIVE to sell

on commission. Must be aggressive.

^rp, dapanitaM and ho^^J^-

iraenvllle! qual Opportunity

ly In person at Greenville Cable TV, 517 Arlington Boulevard, Graenvllle. We are an Equal Opportunity Employer.

SOMEONE to keep small Infant In afternoons. Need reliable parson In the Azalea Gardens or Highland Mobile home park area. 758-1807.

ASANA6ER. Experienced. Sue cessful restaurant located on Interstate 95. Salary open for qualified parson. Feerw^labla. Betty's Per

sonnel. 754-3

ROOFER. 2 years of exparlanca In

PONTIAC 1979 Grand Safari Wagon. 15,000 miles, loaded. Asking $4200. 7,^------ ------------

GRAND PR IX 1977. Tan, landau roof, AM/FM radio, power steering and windows. 37,000 actual miles. $3700. 758-1044 after 4:30.

GRAND PRIX 1979. Sliver, 2 door, low mileage. Small equity and assume loan. 758-4943.

the repair or construction of roofs to luoe use of hot keHle. Salary

Inclu

range $9514 to $12,900. Apply at ECU Personnel, 701 East Sth Street.

Equal Opportunity Employer.

WorkWantBd

SEPTIC TANK Installation, lot clearing, landscaping, backhoa-Call Sonny Cox,

bulldozer work 7482348 or 7483414.

BRICK, BLOCK and concrete service. Fireplace and chimney repairs, stoops, slaps, walkways, houta underpinning, house leveling. All types masonry repairs. Call GId Holloman, 753-3to day or night (Farmvllle.NC).

WOULD LIKE to keep chlldran at ir^k

my home In WIntervUle. Have ex per lence and refarancas. 754-9885.

CWIFWWTRY repairs. 758-4733.

WORK, minor

REPAIR WORK. Carpantry, rzwflng and masonry. Call Jamas Harr

d masonry. Call Jama gton, 752-7745 after 4 p.m.

WorkWwrtad

NO JOB TOO small. Carpanter and

repair w houses and mobile

__ Inet and counter tape. Call 7U-3074 or 7580779 anyttme.

HOME IMPROVEMENT; Interest rates are up. new house construction is down. Now Is the time to remodel a room or perhaps add one. Give us a call at Mewborn Contracting, 7584392 after 4 p.m.

QUALITY PAINTING service. Oomeetlc/lnduetrlal. Emphasis on small lobe. Reasonable prices. 744-4308 after 4 p.m.

66 FOWSALE 41 Farm E^Hprnant

FARM MACHINERY Auction Salt Tuaaday, April I, 10 a.m. 150 trac-

day,

tars, 3S6 Implamants. Wayne Imple ment Auction Corporation, P. O.

Box 233 (Highway 117 South), Goldaboro. NC 37530. NC 111

Phona 734-4234.

MERRY TILLER with attachments. Paid over $400 for It; will sell for $300 cash. CaH 7587089 affer 4 p.m.

1978 ROANOKE hwo-row tobacco harvester (take over payments, no payment until Decenwer, 1980; financing available); 1974 Massey Ferguson 300 combine with two-row com header, cab and diesel engine, $10,000; two 13.4 X 38 tractor tires and tubes (excellent condition), $150. Call 1-437-4815 between 8 and 10 p.m.

2X4 WELDED wire. 13>/> gauge. 3", $31.95; 4', $41.95, S', $51.95; 4'. $42.95.

14Va gauge alto available. AgrI Supply Company, Greenville. 7583999.

ONE ROW ACB tractor with 40" mower. $1800. Hendrix-Barnhlll, 752-4122.

LiVBStOCk

9 YEAR OLD Mdl^, green hunter.

bold lumper. 75

AfU8C8llan80us

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit slacks and jaans, $9.99; sportcoats, $23.95; lady's pantsuits, $13.99; slacks, $5.99; tops, $4.99. Large

selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 244 Nichols),

Bypass (across frOm Greenville.

SMALL LOADS pinebark, sand, top toll and stone. Alto driveway work.

Call Charles Tice, 758-3013.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoll, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 754-4743.

AMAZING NEW wirelast home or office security system. Call 754-1944 for free demonstration.

TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and bulldozer work. Call Henry Worthington, 7483441.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, fop toll and rock. J. L. McDaniel, days, 753-2229 (mobile unlf); 754-2351,

24' McCRAY remote display case. 54 Inches high. 754-24M,8a.m. til 8 p.m.

GOOD, USED chain saws. $75 and up. Hendrix-Barnhlll, 753-4133.

FIREWOOD for tale. J. P. Stancll, 752-4331.

BEAUTIFUL bedroom suits and living room furniture. Fleming's Furniture & Appliances, 1012 Dickinson Avenue, 753-3409.

COMPLETE Liquidation Sale. Clothes, fixtures, lumber, antiques. Dovm Home Limited, 758-7433.

STEAMEX your carpet. Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 75S-2m.

THE GREATER Raleigh Antique Show A Sale, West Kerr Scott

Building, State Fairgrounds. April

1 and 2," 11 a.m. til 9 p.m. and

3, II a.m. til 4 p.m. Lectures a.m. on Wednesday and Thursday

Watch appraisal April 3, 3 p.m. til 9 p.m.; every watch, $1.50. Sponsored by The Woman's Club of

Raleigh. Lunch and dinner served Admission, $2.

BRAND NEW rugs, r x O' and 4' x sn,.peuter gray. $175, sold as a pair, used dryer.

O'. Made by Mllll

$75. 753-4154, 754-7

EARLY AMERICAN couch and chair (excellent condition), $200. 7484543 after 5:30.

WALLPAPER, draperies, and

Visit Larry's

bedspreads Carpetland's drapery, bedspread and In-stock wallpaper department

at 3010 East Tenth Street.

Clark & Co.

Of Greenville, inc.

Merry Tillers Snapper

Lawnboy and Toro AAowers Stihl Chain Saws

756-2557

DIAMONDS at sacrifice. 3 lady's 14 karet white Tiffany. 52 CT each. $900 each, approximate retail $1800. 1 lady's 14 xaret white Tiffany. 40 CT. Super fine quallly. $15001 retail $3000 or nrKre. 1 gentleman's 14

karef yellow 7 diamond cluster. 240 CT. $4M0 wholesale cost. 754-0327.

LECTROLUX. Good as new. $250. 752-0304.

WOOD FOR SALE. Pre-cut and trimmed. Needs only to be cut into pieces. $10, half cord. Call 758-4380.

ROYAL electric typewriter, $250. Excellent condition, automatic

return key, used only about 25

hours; 15 months old. Carrying case and instruction book Included. Call

754-9984 after 5 p.m. and on weekends; 7528144, extension 312 during the day.

CANNON'S TV S vice. Used color sets, one year warranty; RCA, Zenith, etc. Open til 10 p.m. each night. 754-2555.

RCA CONSOLE starao. CAII 7582540 anytime.

GARDEN PLOTS for rent. Beat Inflation, grow your own vegetables across from grain elavator. Call 758-2141 for details.

AM/FM STEREO with record changer and 8-track. $75. 524-4890 (Griffon).

MRC REMOTE control radio. 5 channels, 4 servos. $125. Call 7483191 anytime.

I BUMPER pool table, excellent shape, all accessories, $150, leather recllner, green, $75. 7587939 after 4.

ELECTROLUX. Super J. Mint con dltlon. $249. 758-192$:

BLUE ELECTROLUX. 1305 model. $149.758-1925.

KIRBY CLASSIC III. Includes all attachments. Like new. $379. 758-1925.

USED VACUUM cleaners. $34.95 and up. Excellent buys. Carolina Compact, RIvergate Shopping Center, 7581925.

USED 23M0 BTU air conditioner, also 3 girls' bikes. 758-2318 after 5.

SEWING MACHINE, Kenmore zig zag, $40, Bobby Mac child's car seat,

ill;

810; walkar, $5.

COTTON SEED MEAL for sale, 25 per pound. Bring your own bag. Ex-callant garden and shrub fertilizer. Call 758-2141 or come by Fred Webb

Grain Elevator.

197* ZENITH System 3 color TV. 19" scraan with remote control. 758-0241, 8 a.m. til 5;3U p.m.; 758-0477 after 4 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OSIB

WatlMrt, Dryart i Rtfrigtratort Raaaonably Pricad SLWiltaMfStR

744Z3S1

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King & Queen

752-1010

lENTATIVE

IseaMss ksH b

SBndRBMRMto; P.O.SoxlinQrBMwiiie

AaleaZOpei

4asNs8mlsrll/9/N

AMscellaneous

VENTROLATOR autamatk vent. Con^Uetely -------- ---

 ______ aufomatlc foundation

vantrolaMr. No electricity or bat-tat

terlas naadad. Thermostal built In and open and closes with the tamparature. Fully open at approx-

imaMy * ------- -----

imalwy 70*, fully cloaad at approx-   .r control of

Imately 40*. Helps In the---------

mofsture year round and saves

rgy In cold months. For further ails and Information, call today

details snu iiiiw riisiiis,,

Commarclal Pest Control Company, 3103 South Menrwrlal Drive, Greenvllla, 753-4310.

TWO MOPEOS. Low mileage. 7588730affar4p.m.

BEAUTY SHOP equipment. Perfect

condition. 533-4814, Kli

CUSTOM MADE Cherry desk and

side imit. Real good condition. Both 7580138.

pieces, $325.

10 BLACK ALUMINUM Cofonial

lights. Approximately 33 inches in height. Price at time of purchase, $247. Will self tar $85 each. Call

754-0138.

30 HAND HEWN beams, 4 saddles, piano. 758-4438.

HOTPOINT electric stove. White. 754-9254 after 4.

NEW I and 3 Inch pine lumber tor sale. 14' long, aw>roxlmately 3000 feet. 744-2434.

OIL TANK and stand, 150 gallon. $50. Call attar 7584118.

A-1 CLEAN topsoll, sand, fill dirt and rock. Largo or small loads. 758-1734.

LIKE NEW, used furniture and ap-

iillances Including stove, living room urnlture. 752-3917.

CAR POOL

From Greenville to New Bam Weekdays

758-1788

10 PIECE formal dining set by aJ.

Thomasvllle. $1400.752-4a2

S PIECE Ludwig drum set. Crystal blue. Good condition. Reasonable.

7589019 (ask (or George).

REMINGTON typewriter and ad-

$50 each. 752-5147.

ding machine.

HOTPOINT refrigerator. Good worki J -after

workln^der. 12 years old. 7580826

INSTRUCTION

DRIVING Lessons available for ^

pie with or without permits. 758, or 754-0807 between 4 p.m. and 10 p.m.

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST: one walking cane. Not the cost, but the sentiment. Reward offered. Please call 753-4154 or 753-3474 (after 5 p.m.).

LOST. Black and white female cat with white flea collar. Vicinity of Brownloa Drive. If found please call 758-9784 after 5 p.m.

REWARD. Lost Golden Retriever about 100 pounds. No collaiv-answers to the name of Bourbon.' 752-1100 days, 7583724 nights.

AAOBILE HOMES

64 AAobllBHonm For Rant

13 X 40, 3 bedrooms, 3 miles nor-thvMst of Greenville. 758-2347.

3 BEDROOM mobile home. Call 752-0098 attar 5.

NICE 2 bedroom trailer. Furnished,

washer. Edgewood Trailer Park. Prefer single or couple.

$135.

3 BEDROOM private lot, furnished, washer, air, carpet, no chlldran, no pets. 758-4857.

ONE BEDROOM fully carpeted, $95; also 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted, $125. No pets. No chlldran. 7583444.

13* WIDE, 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, central heat, covered patio, no children, no pets. 752-5907.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, dryer. Private lot, 3 miles north of Belvolr. 752-0844.

3 BEDROOMS. Located at Kanland Trailer Park. 744-4414 attar 4.

66 AAobllB Homes For Sal*

WE BUY used mobile homes. Tommy Williams, 754-7815, 752-5482.

1974 VOGUE 12 X 441 2 bedrooms.

air, partially furnished, underpinned afShady Knoll. Call 753-2111, < tension 27 days or 7583727 nights.

1973 Stylecratt. 2 bedrooms, air, furnishes. Like new. 7580975 after 4.

1972 FLEETWOOD 12 X 45. 3 bedrooms, 1^4 baths, expandoon living room. $4200. 7484174.___

1974 HOMETTE 12 X 64. Partially

furnished, porch Inclu*^-

Will finance. Easy terms. 825-2831.

1973 CONNER mobile honrw, 12 Xi^ Good condition. $700 and assunw loan of $102.31 month. 150 gallons of oil and drum. $250 negotiable. 758-5598.

1*49 BOANZA mobile h^. 12 X 85, partially furnished. 758-3381 after 4.

12 X 43, 2 bedrooms, I full baths, washer/dryer, central air, electric

hSstTturnlUd. Eoulty and assume

 -----

loanof 12%. 752-0181

1971 BELMONT. 3 bedro^ partially furnished. Good condition. US6. 758-0683. __

1974, 24 X 41. Unfurnished. 3 bedrooms, 1'/j baths. 758-4252.

68 OPPORTUNITY

SERVICE MASTER, professional In-home and commercial cleaning

franchise available In Pitt County area. $4500 Includes equipment.

chemicals, license and training. Service Master of Ralelgh-Durham, 204 West Peace Street, Raleigh, NC 27403. 833-2802.

70 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP. Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 20 years experience worklno on chimney's and fireplaces. OU day or nighi 753-3503, Farmville.

SIMpkINS, Ws,~ Pler'vv vXMitrac-tors. Remodeling, additions, general repair work. Also painting and small roo^ota. No lob too small or large.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Br^wm-W Mem Daily tal CMrf AvaUaM*

Brewa-Wood, Inc.

7S2-7111

70 PROFESSIONAL

SOOT WURMLFI Clean chimneM are safer. Call the axparH at Carolina Chimney Cleaners,

Business Servios

3 AND 3 bedroom nrxiblle homes and lots. Colonial AAobile Home Park. 758-4413 between 8 and 5.

PUT EXTRA CASH In yow pocket

MICROFILM and NMlng syylea. Will microfilm your active and Inactive records for security and space. Folding and mailing your sfatements each month. Reaaeneble rates I Carolina Microfilm Services, 752-3774.

REAL ESTATE

WE AT Century 21 L"/*!?Y exclusive agents for Wildwood Villa

available in 30 days. Priced from $34,500 to $39,500. Call for details. Quail Ridge Townhouses also available through fhls agency priced from $48,000 to 847,400. Call today, 7585848.

73 Comitierclel Property

________ ICEspaceforle

square feet. Neighborhood commei" clalzone. HookarRoad. Call 753-1733 days. 754-7414 nights.

3000 TO 3900 square f^- To be built to tenant's specifications. >/ mile from mall on Memorial Drive, bet-

TV A Appliance Informatwr

FOR RENT. Prime retail space ...... - tloca-

avallable dovmtown. Excellent tIon, super low rent. 758-7432

3 STORES or offices for rent. Available as 2000,4000 or 4000 square feet. Home Furniture location, 703. 705 and 707 Dickinson Avenue. Call 752-0434 or 754-7500.

Farms For Sal*

190 ACRES with 50 clear^ ^

13.000 pounds of tobacco. LocaM

Siaulon C

County line. Call Aldridge A Southerland, 7583500; nights, Don Southerland, 7585240.

Farms For Lease

14.987 POUNDS tobacco allotmant In Pitt County. 752-0001 anytime.

TOBACCO POUNDS for lease. 4Se firm. 754-0078.

3400 POUNDS of tobacco allotment. W. A. Branch, I (804) 995-8088 (NDwport VirginiD) aftvr

p.m.

Houses For Sal*

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom country home. 1.1 acre of land. Fisher stove heats all. $42,000. No realtors, please. Call 793-3409 day or 7587510 night.

LOAN ASSUMPTION, ill Raleigh Avenue. 3 bedrooms, 1927 square feet of living area. Comer of Raleigh and (Chestnut. $22,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2415.

IF YOU NEED 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal dining and sunken living room, plus cozy don with fireplace w listing In Stratford: Buy

this new listing In Stratford; Buy

now and en|oy your own fruit trees $s5,6oo.Call Irldga

754-3500; 7583308 evenings.

ill Alice Moore

and Southerland,

8% LOAN ASSUMPTION. By owner. In Hardee Acres. 3 bedrooms, V/t

baths, fenced yard and much more. .fsa-dm.

Priced to sell.

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, den, living room with

fireplace, dining room, heat pump, square feel plus. No realtors.

lease. 10% assumable loan.

4% HOME LOANS ITS POSSIBLE! CHECK IT OUT

If you earn $10,000 to $18,000, have

good credit, $1500 cash and can pay $240 per month house payments, you may qualify for a $38,000 homo loan.

For all details call Joe Bowen, East Carolina Builders, 753-7194 weekdays 9-5. Other times call 7589958.

FEATURING AMERICAN STANDARD HOMES An Equal Housing Opportunity

PLEASE READ the fine print. 4

bedrooms, 2Y> baths, formal living wit*

and dining rooms, large den

flr^ace, central air, garage.

and the assumable loan balan____

$23,500 at 7%. Westhaven area. High 300;

the assumable loan .-.JOO at 7%. Westhaven 50's. Stack-Kiger Realty, 758: nights. Gene Stock, 752-3344.

GREENVILLE G(}LF AND COUNTRYCLUB PRICE REDUCED-OWNERMUSTSELL 2400 square feet. 4 bedrooms, 3<A baths, living room, dining room, dan, kitchen. $74.900.

ALDRIDGE and SOUTHERLAND

756-3500

Jon Day 7-0345

CAME LOT Only one year old and Immaculatel Three bedrooms, T/i baths, foyar, great room with fireplace, dining room, garage, wood dock. $99,500.

LYNNDALE So much for so little and In Lynndale too. Immaculate four bedroom, bath ranch home. Slate foyer, sunken living room, large dining room, functional kitchen, breakfast room, family room with fireplace

and bullt-lns, private study.patia :k walks, wooded lot.

workshop, brici $119.900

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395

Call uOiliiVi Why?

we're the 235 government subsidy loan specialists. We've probably bean Gliding and selling 235's longer than an . -

vllle. If you're i can qualify, bu:

anyone else In (iroen-ta not sure wheltier you qualify, but do know you would want a home and cannot afford the high prices you've bean hearing about, call Faye or Winnie af The Evans Compaiw. They'll help you. The Evans Company, 753-2814; nights, Faye Bowen, 7585258 or Winnie Evans, 753-4234.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Buy hore-oev hare No credit check

MOST CARS $aOO Oowtv2Sa week

SHAW MOTORS Phone ni-6M4 Across from Firestone Pisnl U.S. 301N., Wilson, N.C. Ml, lOtpd.

COHAQE AT

EMERALD ISLE

Owner wW consider bbN of H Meieel In 4 bedroom 0011*9*. to competaM* famly.

756-3420 for further Information.

SANCHEZ REALTYS

CHAPEL NELSON Morehead Citys Bast

Chaps done It agatoil The planlera dream In Mitchell Villaga, Morehead City. 3 bedroom claaa dwelling and the lot la ISO X190. You can bulk) a guest houaa or juat keep the family together, PLUS front and rear porches, full bath and half, leas than 10 years ok), electric baMboard heat, central air, all aaphalt shingles, full| carpeting, kitchen, dkilng, living room. A true price better unda | 66K. Call Chapel Nelson. Office 7204171 or 7264003 Home.

HAPPIIIESSISYOUOIIIIINOIE

101 R(i

IteDiiy Reltoctar, Greanrlto. N.C.-Moodjf, Mirthll, M-l

Houm Por Salt

yiMtdi. 74M3S5.

 10*

_  . _rmvllhi. 4

badpooma vHh eantral haat od alr. 753-37* affer *. 7SM4S4 bafere 3.

7f invMtmtntPraptrty

ia.1 acra* of el land on ulfaH*

Arthur Watar larvlca* tha propar-fy. Only 5 mil* from PItt MWmorlal Ho*ltal. S yaar IOVt% owmar financina. Cantury 11 Lanco. Cali for datall!75*-SM.

UMALL tUSINItt tor ala. L A M 5recef>, Farmvllla, 753-1000.

LoftForStIt

BKTHCL HIOHWAY, naar Bur-rough* Sicoma. 1*00 down and paymant of 51)1 par month. Houta or motoll* homo. Spaioht Raalfy A Invoatmonta, Inc.,Ti*-*; nlgnt, 730-7741.

VYINTBRVILLI. 5 acra. Woodad. 10 yaar owmar financing at io% In-taraat. Only t*.000. Spalght Raalty A Invaatmant, Inc., 7S4-31M; nlghta, 750-7741.

NIAII .PITT Commwr^^ ^hma'

*A In-night.

Hbua

04000. Spalght Raalty vaafmanta, Inc..

7M-7741.

Raalty

75A336;

AiCRf LOTS tor tal* naar StokOA NC. City wator, 10% dowm, batane* 5 yaar. K15-1401.

ONf ACRE tract tot* with pavad road frontaga, community watar, 50000 aach; 4 or 5 acra tract* with pavad road frontaga, 51S00 par acra. Alto othar cholea avallabi*. 740-40* day*. 744-45M night*.

ta RttortProptrtyPorSBlt

11 X 00 TRAILIR on Pamlico RIvar. X minuto* from Oraanvlll*. 3 badroom*. 1 bath, larga acraanad (t, cantral air and

porch, haat, I.

now carpat.

avallabla. . .. 7M-1741 night*.

lot with long farm laata *10,500. 7M-1300 day*.

M Apartmtnts For Rant

1 BEDROOM apartmant. Carpatod,

cantral air andhaat. *125 month. 7M-0057.

AZALEAGARDENS

Graanvllla'* nawaat and mo*t unlqu* furnlahad on* badroom apartmanf.

All alactric anargy aftlclant datign-

Quaan *Im bad* and tudlo couch**.

Wathar* and dryar optional

Fraa wator and *w*r and yard rrtalntortanca

All apartmant* on ground floor with porcha*.

Froat fra* ratrlgarator

Located In Azala* Cardan* naar Brook Vallay Country Club. Shown by appolntmant only. Coupl* or *lr>gl**. No pat*.

Contact J.T. or Tommy William _75A7515_

BRANDNEW 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT

Shag carpat, anargy aftlclant haat pump, modarn a RIvor Bluff Road.

iTMdarn appllanc**. f175.00.

Call 752-5740

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartmant. 3 badroom townhou*. Fully carpatod, pool and laundry room, cablaTV. 7^34*.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS. On* and two badroom. Located off Eat 10th Straat. Call 751-351*.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

14 ApartmantsForRan*

GreeneWay

Larga 2 badroom gardan apart-mants, carpat, drapes, dishwashar, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacant to Greenvilla CountryClub.734-4849.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRY COURT

Luxurious 2 badroom townhouses and 1 badroom apartments. Carpat, drapes, compactor*, washar-dryar hook pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, ate. 752-1557.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

* The Happy Place To Live FREE CABLE TV

Offic* Hour 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon-^^ough Friday. Call u 14 hour

756-4800

LOVE TREES?

Exporionc* tha unlqu* In apartmant living with natura outold* your door. Quality contructlon, firaplac*, haat pump (haating coat 50% I* than comparabi* unit), dlhw*h*r, waahar/dryar hookup, wall-to-wall carpat, thar-mopana window, extra inulatlon.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd. 7M-507

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two badroom townhou* apartmant. 1213 Radbank Rd. OIhwah*r, ratrlgarator, rang*.

diapoaal Includad. W* alo have Cabto. TV. Vary convantoot to Pitt Plaza and University. Alao om* furnlahad apartment avallabi*.

756-4151

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 753-4225

1,2, and 3 badroom, waahar-dryw hook-up. cablavKlon, pool, club houa*. Only 5 blocks from Eat Carolina University.

Check avarywhare alia first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

ONE BEDROOM apartmant. Furnlahad, utllltl* Includad. Short tarm I***. Old* London Inn. 754-5555.

1 BEDROOM furnished apartments or mobll* homos for rant. Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams, 754-7515.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPUY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions,

C.L. Liipton Co.

752-0116

HINIi

Amarleas number on# manufacturar of bruahet will be aalacfing on# sharp kidlvidual for cloaa tolaranca, praci-1 aion machining In our modem, wail IH expanding ah<^. Machiniat axpartanea or technical training Is a must. Injac-I tiofl mold famfllarHy helpful. AH repHes wUI be kept confidential. Coirtaef;

EMPIRE BRUSHES INC.

FarsomwlOapt. P.O. Box 1606

US Highway II North QraemtHla. N.C. 27834

16-7SM111

MECHANICAL

DRAFTER

We have an immediate opening for a recent drafting graduate. This succeaafui candidate wiii be invoived in primariiy mechanicai drafting in our engineering department. Exceiient eaiary and benefits package. Contact or send resume in confidence to Mark W. Eakes. induatriai Reia-tiona Manager. Empire of Caroilna inc. P.O. Box 427Tarboro, N.C. 27886.

Equal Opportuntty Employar M/F

FARM FOR SALE 21 aerea on Old Rhrer Road. Pffee$M,IM.

COMMERCiALBUILOINQ 1H4 N. Qreena Street. Con-tabw 8HI square feet. Lot H' X m. Meal warahouea and office. PifeaSN.NO.

COMMERCiAL LOTS

Large Mf on Qum Road behind RC Cola PlaiH. Price $a,OM.

m Evans Straat. KxlN feat. Price S22.6N.

Lot lust south of Plaza Drive on Evmw Stieat. SOOxlN toet.NS.M.

Lot Itth Stroot and Cedar Lana. IMxIH Feat. rn.NI

Lot 11th Stroot naar BrowMaa Driva. 3N faat frontaga. Avaraga dapth of N1 foat.NI.NI .

IMEaat 11th Straat. Lot IN by approximafaly IN faat daap.l76,lN

TUHUGE

IteSMEIM

Laa^RimiQe.RHttor Homt 788-1171

The Real Estate Corner

752-2715

lOYeart

Experience

Buying or Selling. For Bast Results Try Our "Personal Ssrvica

D.6. Nicinls Agency

752-4012 Anytime

BtAlTO?

Te^ou^SSn^iulSWur

Dream Home. Remodel. Add A FIraplaee Or Just Add A Room? CoH Randy HlgnHa,

-791-1306

WbHiMIiSi

IFTAXESANDINFLATION

AREDEPLETINQ YOUR INCOME

ConaiderThMe

InvMtor

Opportunitlee

Depreciation Long Torm Capital Qakie

Joint Vonturoa UmHodUabilHy

ProlaelYour UNhwoma Today

CALV WATSON ASSOCIATES TN-lin OFFICE 7ll4tW4liQHT

66 Apartmanti For Rant

3~ eeOROOM apartmant. Ap-pllanoa* fumlahd. washar-dryar hciokup*. In Crifton. S300 manthty. Echo Raalty, Inc., 752-1411 ar 534-414S.

3 BEDROOMS. N*m- unlvarslty. Avallabi* now. Nop*to. 1-734-35t4.

DURLEX. 3 badroonna. ona yaar old, corpotod, hoot pump, thormol

windows, dishwaahor, waihar-dryar hookups. 5345 par month. 754-X43 ottorT

NICE duplex. 3 badroom, IV baths, Rldgo Placo. S34S month. Avallabi* oorly/March. 754-7310.

LANDMARK APARTMENTS. ISO* East 5th Straat. On* badroom furnlahad apartmant. Hoot, olr and wotor furnlahad. No poto. 754-oaa* or7S*-37i1.

DUPLEX APARTMENT IN COLONIAL VILLAGE

Two carpatod bodrooms, largo coread tlvlng room, kltchoh with dining aroo and ptonty of cablnot. Amilneos turnlhod. Brick vanoor conatructlon, fully Inoulotod. Hoot pump. Acroaa from Burrougha-Wbllcomo naar school. *300 por month. Coll 7X-25S5.

3 BEDROOM duptox on Moado

Stroot. Noor ECW control air and haat, rang* ratrlgarator. *225. 754-74*.

DUPLEX avallobto April I. Ono yaar old, 3 bodrooms, rustic dacor, onorgy officiant. Includo all appllanc*, washar-dryar hookup*. 5245par month. 755-3775.

ONE BEDROOM downstairs aport-

tt, *1* month; 3 badroom lairs apartmant, 5125 month, nowly polntod. 754-210*. _

u^ai

Both!

3 BEDROOM townhouso. 4VS mitos wost of hospital. 754-57*. 754-4553.

IN WINTERVILLE. 3 room fumigad apartmant. Raaaonabla. No pota. Nomldran. Call day* only, 744-2011.

3 BEDROOMS, control hoot a^ olr. Also ono badroom (noor collogo). Yoor's loaso and doposlt. No )wt*.

752-3311.

3 BEDROOM townhouso. 4 mllM wost of hospital. Stantonsburg Road.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Raim, ratrlgarator. Naar unlvarslty. Prttor morrlods. 753-45*.

M HougBsForRgnt _

3 BEDROOMS, 3 full baths, living room with tlroploco, wall to wall corpot, foncod yard, oxcallant nolghborhood, convantoot to city rocroatlon, library and collag*. Rafaranca* and dapoait raqulrad. 753-1020 days, 75lsn nights and waakand*.

COUNTRY HOUSE for rant naar Stoka*. 4 badrooms, 51* month. Nood* rapalr. Will trada root tor ropoir work. 525-1401.

1(X> CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STIHL CHAIN SAWS

With 14 Bar >149.95

Heiiilrix-Bariiliill Co.

FINANCE

lvyllr-PayHm No Credit CiMck

tOMECANt $100 Down IISWnnIi

> MOfrcjit *200 Pown I

[_*25_WiMk__

LNXNry Corf IEOODnwn laswiMk

WAUC-W-NIVIOMT

aa T-fH

OvorSf Cm ToChooooftrI

SNAWMPTMS

0.i.Hwy.eom.Mlaaa

lei-ooM

N HeuaMForRanf

I ROOM H0US8. GrIHon. S34-5W7.

4 mllos ooat of

1*84 EAST Eighth Stroot, noor unlvoity. 5 bodrooms, T/i baths. Ilka now Intorlor. 55* month. Aldrldgo A Southorland, 754-35*; nighto, 754-7171. _

4 BEDROOM, living room with tlroploco, dan, wall-to-wall carpat throughout. Excollont noighbornood, 1415 North Ovarlook Orlvo. Family only, ratorancos ro-qulrod. *375 par ntonth. 755-53**.

3 BEDROOMS; IVi baths, prafor family. Laaa* and dsposlt. *3*. Avallabto April 1.754-3*6.

COUNTRY DUPLEX. 2 and 3 badrooms. 11 mitos south of Groan-vllloon Highway 43. Call 534-5*7.

3 BEDROOMS. 2 full baths, living room, dan with tlroploco, toncod-ln backyard. 754-40*.

4 |I6||>M hbuM~vHttrb*th at Ball Ar-thor.S24-S5P7.

CLASSIPIED AOS ar* as ckM* as your tolophono. Just dial 753-4144 and ask tor 0 frolndly Ad-Vlsor

91 OfflctSpBca For Rant

POR LEASE. Offlco or ratall waco In n*w^E-Co Building, 510 South Graono Stroot. Fully corpotod, pork-IrM Includad. Ownor will divido. Call Blount Si Boll Roolty Company,

OPFICBS FOR LEASE. Contact j.

T. or Tommy Williams, 754-7515.

FOR LEASE. 10* souaro toat of-tic* spac*. Ixcallant locaflon. Call 752-17/^

1*0 SQUARE foot offlco building. Just romodotod. 30* East Tonth Stroot. *3*. Call 750-23* days.

OFFICES AVAILABLE on Ook-mont Drivo. 753050* aftor 4 p.m. or 1-291-3*3*.

l^iCE SPACE for ront. Excollont downtown location. All sarvlco* and parking providod. 750-3431.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions,

C.L. Lupton, Co,

752-6116

91 OffkaSpBcaFerRant POR rent <M ioM. 22* squoro

foot offlco spoco. Cpn aroo. DM aquoro toat of spaco. Both hav* haating and air conditioning. *.X par aquoro foot. Contact J. J. Parkins. 7X-3743, 73n24f.

OFFICE SUITE avallabto. Raada Straat OffIc* Building, downtown Groonvllto. 4* squoro toat. For Information coll 755-2270.

93 Rasorf Propgrty For Rtnf

RIVERSIDE Campground, Pungo RIvor, Bolhovon, NC. 1* full sarvlco

impsitos. Pormonont campaltos availablo at *3* par year. Swimming pool, fishing. 943-2M.

WANTED

95 RoommafaWBntad

HOUSEMATE wantod for 3 badroom house In country. Inaxpan-slvo. Coll Tony, 73S*17, * 14; 7n-5570oftor*p.m.

ROOMMATES NEEDED tor fur-

nlshod oportmont. Avolloblo AAay through Sugust. Campus bus sar-vlco. Roasonably priced. If in-torostad plooso contact Miriam, 753-S047 or E loonor, 754-354*.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINQS RemodelingRoom Additions,

C.L. lipton, Co.

STEEL BUILOINQS

RIVEI&IDE IRON WORKS, INC.

EsslomCarelln**

OWoatSLorgosi

AN AUTHORIZED MITCHELL ENQINEERINQ CO. DEALER CALL: (111) 6364121

nwbnmSUbbwi

SEWIN6 MACHINE MECHANIC

immediate vacancy avaHaUa for axpariancad induatriai aawing machina maohanic.

Excaiiant working conditions

Promotionai opportunitiaa

Fuli banafit packaga

TopWagaa

intarviawing and ralocation faas paid

Ail rapllaa haid in strict confidanca

Call Collect Personnel Department Hampton Industries 501E. Caswell Street ^Kinston, N.C. 28501 (919)527-8011

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Texas Topper Country

1980 GMC PICK-UP!

Fold t>ack seat heavy duty springs power steering chrome grill step up bumper 6 cylinder engine ^ ,

AM radio Special

cigar tighter

C3MC

5452

plus tax

Smith-Waldrop Motors

Tcxae Topper Countiy

, Dickinson Ava.

756-4267

Texas Topper Country

GreemriHe's Finest Used Cars!

1976 GMC Jimmy

4 wheei drive. Fuiiy equipped in-ciuding tiit wheei, AM-FM radio, raised white ietter tires .. ^4 J 5Q

1975 Volvo 245 Wagon

Light biue, power steering and brakes, air, stereo .... ^4350

1976 Dodge Crestwood Wagon

White with tan interior, woodgrain paneiing, fuiiy equipped, AM-FM radio, cruise controi, 53,000 miies...

1650

1977 Bulck Regal

Firethorn red, buckskin iandau roof, fuiiy equipped with tiit wheei,

power windows, stereo. 3750 1968 Volkswagen Van

Engine rebuiit 17,000 miies

*0 neso

1977 Pontiac Grand PrixU

White with buckskin trim, ioad-ed, 20,000 miies ^3950

1977 Ford Granada

2 door hardtop. Antique cream. Fuiiy equipped, 6 cyiinder, extra

...................3250

1979 Toyota Corolla

Medium biue, 5 speed, air, radio, 7,500 miles.............^4850

1977 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Medium blue with parchment interior. Fully equipped with landau roof and wire wheels ..-^3450

1979 Honda Civic Wagon

Copper, automatic, air, stereo,

9,800 miles, uses regular

>'...........;.........5750

Bob Barbour

[SQCiEDES VOLVO

117 West Tenth St, Greenville 758-7200

99 RoommafaWafriad

FE/MALE ROONWWATE naadad to ahar* 3 badroom duptox. FunVshod. (Ull Sarah, 75-l744 day*. 754-S4* aftor 4 p.m.

ROOM/MATE wantod to shar* 7 badroom duptox. s* month plus vy utllittos. 7-S32* aftor 2.

/MALE ROOM/MATE wantod to shOro o 2 bodroom furnlahad aport-mont. 7S4-24.

WanladTeBuy

A PIECE OP land noor Groonvllto or Wintorvlllo. Sultablo for o doubtowldo moMIo homo. Call aftor 2 p.m., 752-01*1.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

80"x30 baautiful

! j wBlnut finish. * Idaalferhemt or offiCB

Special Price s-14950

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

Rag. Price $204.00

N9S. Evans St.

752-2175

USED FARM EQUIPMENT

AC DM Harrow 1IW . I7N AthwwChiaalPlowl

Tkw..................NM

IITIChawolat Plekup.$22N FamwH"ATractor ...NN IH IN DM Harrow m.................NN.24

NEW FARM EQUIPMENT

King Harrow low ...7.312N Woods DHch Mower.. 12645 2 Row Moehanieal Tobacco

Tranaplantar I16N

KIngChloalPlowr ....NH KlngChlaalPlow9....N7S Qrainw8torcMsol

plow7ahank.........$1629

dlanoo I niw euMvatorSiSN

LIHLEFIELD

INTERNATIONAL

1900 Dicklnton Ave. QreenvHle, N.C. 798-2239

WanladToLaaat

WANT TO LEASE tobacco poun-dim. WIII pay 354. Call 7*47* aftor 7 p.m. araorty morning.

YOU CAN SA^E monay by"sh>ig' ter bargains In th* Classiftod a3s_

100 CLASSIFIED DISPUY

1 Row Tractor SATOH

MDilpaMllleliaadeMaaM

$2250

mnn bariihiu

TUBt

6x16 ItxN *16x16 , ailxN 16x16

You loek floor and keep key 24 hour aoeurtty guard Floed HgMs and barbad fanca. WaaUy, monthly or

'Wju

N.HaaOngsFortf

264Sy-Faaa

Phono;7B641N

FOR SALE

OUR 1978 FLEET OF OLDS CUTLASS WAGONS

^3400 to^3700each

Based on Equipment-Mlleage

LOTS OF RGOH-eOOD ECONOMY

Call 752-3143

CMOIINI SALES C0RP0RA1I0H

LOOKING FOR ECONOMY IN A SMALL CAR?

We have more makes of gas savers than any othar dealer in Greenville.

SMITH WALDROP

MOTORS

West End Circle Greenville, N.C.

756-4267

PONTIAC TAKES ON THE IMPORTS

Grand Prix Vs. Toyota Clica GT Liftback

GRAND PRIX 18 PRICED $471 LESS.

According to the government required price sticker, a new Grand Prix with automatic transmission Is prtcsd at 16448. Thats $471 less than the Celica with automatic.

GRAND PRIX GOES FARTHER ON A TANK OF GAS.

With Its larger 18.1 gallon fuel tank capacity, Grand Prix win taka you an estimated 362 miles per tankful. That's an estimated 40 miles further than the Celica.

GRAND PRIX OFFERS THE SAME E8T. MPQ. BETTER HWYEST.

Acc(Mdlng to the government required fuel economy sticker, a Grand Prix with automatic transmission dellvera an EPA "estimated MPG of 20, exactly the same as the Toyota Celica GT Lift-back autonlatlc. Tha EPA Hwy. Estimated MPG of tha Grand Prix Is 27, where tha Hwy. Estimated MPG of the Toyota Celica GT is~^

AND WINS BY >471!

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Avo

752-7111

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

EaeaGESvoi.vo

117 West Tenth Street / Greenville, N.C. / 758-7200

16-Tbe DUy Reflector, GreeavlUe, N.C.-tIuidiy, llarehU. IMORecreation, Parks Spring Program Is Announced

' The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department announces its Spring Programs and Activities. All these programs are available to residents of Greenville. Residents of Pitt County must pay a non-resident fee if they desire to participate in any Recreation and Parks programs. The iwn-resident fee is effective March 1 through August 31 or, on a yearly basis beginning ^tember 1 and August 31. This fee can be paid at the Recreation and Parks office located at Jaycee Park on Cedar Lane before registrations.

The detailed Spring and Summer brochure is now available at any Recreation facility. Although there is now much variety in the programming, the department is always interested in new ideas for additional programs or activities. Contact Jaycee Park Office at 7524137 ext. 262 for additional information. (Dates shown are beginning dates).

-Special Populations Programs-( 7524137, ext. 263) Recess: Mon.-Fri. 2:30 p.m. Community Building.

Evening Swimming: 1st and 3rd Tuesday until May 6, 7-8:30 p.m. Memorial Pool ECU.

Celebration: April 18, Square Dancing 7 p.m. Jaycee Auditorium.

Arts and Crafts: 2nd and 4th Tues 7-8:30 p.m. Community Building until May 13.

Visually Impaired Activities: Thurs 10:30-12:30 p.m. Community Building.

Bowling: 2nd and 4th Wed.

4:15-5:30 p.m. Hillcrest Lanes.

Special Olympics: April 16, ECU Bunting Field, 9:30 a.m. -Senior Citizens Programs-< 7524137, ext. 246) Crafts: Mon. and Thurs. 10:30-11:30 a.m. Community Building.

Lunch Programs: Mon.-Fri. 12 noon. Community Bldg.

.Movies: Mar. 27 and April 1, 17, and 18, 11:30 a.m. Community Building.

Shuffleboard: Tues. and Thurs. 9-10:30 a.m. Elm Street Gym.

Swimming: Mon. 10:30-11:30 a.m. Memorial Pool ECU year-round. Fridays 2-3 p.m. Memorial Pool ECU year-round.

-Arts and Crafts Programs(7524137, ext. 250) Weaving: Mar. 24 Mon. and Wed. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Community Building.

Portrait Painting: Apr.lTues. 6:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m. Community Building.

Senior Citizens: Year-round Mon. and Thur. 10:30-11:30 a.m. Community Building.

Lunch Bunch: Mar. 24 Mon. 12-1 p.m. Community Building.

Swedish Embroidery: Mar. 10 Mon. 1-4 p.m. Community

Building. Mar. 20 Thurs.

6:30-9:30 p.m. Community Building.

Spring Crafts: Mar. 25 Tues. 14 p.m. 6:30-9:30 pwrn. Community Building.

Lap Quilting: Advanced Mar.

18 Tues. Apr. 4, 6:30-9:30 p.m. Community Building. Beginning: Mar. 20 Thurs Apr 4, 6:30-9:30 p.m. Community Building.

Silk Flowers: Apr. 15 Tues. 6:30-9:30 p.m. Community Building.

German Christmas Ornaments: Mar. 17 Thurs.

9a.m.-12 noon Community Building. Nights6:30-9:30p.m.

Arts Club: Tues. and Thurs. 3:45 p.m. year-round South Greenville.

Adult Crafts: Wed. 9 a.m.-12 noon, 2:30 p.m.-5 p.m., 7-9 p.m. year-round. South Greenville.

Children Crafts: Thurs. 2:30 p.m-5:30 p.m. during school year, Jaycee Park. Mon. 3:30 p.m.-5 p.m. Jaycee Park, Wed. 3:30-5p.m.JayceePark.

-Spring Activities-! 7524137, ext. 264)

Kite Flying Contest: Mar. 29, ::10 a.m. Jaycee Park.

Easter Egg Hunt: Sat. Apr. 5,

10 a m. Elm Street Park. South

Greenville, and Thomas Foreman Park.

Baton Classes: May 1. for 5 weeks. $7 fee, Elm Street Center. Beginners 3:304:15 p.m. Intermediate4:15-5 p.m.

Guitar Lessons: Mar. 27 for 10 weeks. Room 125 Rose High School. Beginners 7 p.m., Intermediate 8 p.m.. Advanced 9 p.m.

Dog Obedience Lessions: Apr. 3 for 10 weeks, 7:30 p.m. Elm Street Gym. J30 per dog.

Gymhastics: Preschool, Beginner, Advanced Beginner, Intermediate. Date in April TBA.

Square Dance Club: Meets each Sunday at Elm Street Center from 7:30-9:30 p.m.

Adult Basic Education Oass: Wednesday, Thurday, and Friday from 10 a.m.-12 noon at South Greenville Center.

Weight Watchers: Thursday from 10 a.m. to 12 noon and also from 6:30-9:30 p.m. at South Greenville Center.

Gourmet Club: Thurs. 4:30 p.m. at South Greenville Center. -Spring Athletics-! 752-4137, ext. 248)

Adult Tennis: Spring-Second Session April 21-May 22. Beginner: Mon. and Wed. 6-7 p.m. Jaycee Park. Tues. and Thurs. 12-1 p.m. Elm Street. Tues. and Thurs. 7-8 p.m. Jaycee Park. Advanced Beginner: Mon. and Wed. 12-1 p.m. Jaycee Park. Intermediate: Mon. and Wed. 1-2 p.m. Elm Street. Tiks. and TTiurs. 1-2 p.m. Elm Street. Tues. and Thurs. 7-8 p.m. Jaycee Park.

Pre-registration for 2nd session is necessary and can be done by going to Elm Street Gym between 8:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. (No phone calls). There is a $3 charge per session to be paid at pre-registration. Classes meet twice a week and the divisions are as follows: Beginners are those who have never played the game; an advanced beginner has 0 to 2 years experience and has had some instruction; intermediates have 2 to 5 years experience. Each participant furnishes his own racquet and shoes.

Tournaments: City Championships for Adults begin in late May and throughout June. Divisions include: Womens singles, womens doubles, mens singles, mens doubles, mixed doubles and 35 and over events. Details available through Don Ball. Call 7524137, ext. 220 at Elm Street Gym.

Junior Tennis- Junior Tennis Camps (Spring)-Junior and Senior Tennis Camps will be offered for grades 3-7 and 8-12 respectively at the Evans Park courts for advanced junior players. The Senior Camp will meet on Monday and Wednesday afternoon from 4-5:30 p.m. from March 24 until May 9. 'The Junior Camp will meet on Tuesday and Thursday afternoon from 3:154:30 p.m. There is a $3 fee.

Reservations-(7524137, ext. 263) Tennis Court Reservations - The city tennis courts at Elm Street and Jaycee Park can be reserved for Vk hours, 7 days a week. To reserve a court call the administrative offices at least one day in advance. In addition, there are 10 tennis courts at Evans Park; 2 at Thomas Foreman Park.

Youth Softball - WUl be conducted at Jaycee Park, Elm Street Park, South Greenville Park, and Thomas Foreman Park. Ages 9-12 and or 4th, 5th, or 6th grades. Fee of $3 to be paid when registering. Registration as follows:

Girls-March 24, 3 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.

Boys-March 25,34:30p.m.

Adult Softball - Organizational Meetings:

Industrial - 7 p.m. March 24; (^urch - 8 p.m. March 24; Ladies - 7 p.m. March 26; City - 8 p.m. March 26. All meetings will be held at Jaycee Park in the Auditorium on Cedar Lane. Practice can begin anytime. League play begins May 5.

TAXPAYiRS

IMPORTANT

NOTICI

The names of all property owners who failed to pay their 1979 Real Estate Taxes will soon be listed In this newspaper for sale of Property Tax Liens. To avoid your name from being listed, taxes must be paid In full Immediately to the City of Greenville. Garnishment, Levy and Foreclosure proceedings are now In effect on personal and real estate properties.

City of Greenville Tax Collector

Anyone interested in playing or needing a team call ext. 220, ^24137 and ask for Jim Parker.

Track Will be conducted at E.B. Aycock track for boys and girls. Ages 6-13. Track will begin on March 31-May 7 from 5:30-6:30 p.m.

Youth Baseball Little League (Ages 9-12) Pre-registration-March 27-28 at Elm Street Park from 4-6 p.m. Old Players re-registration-April 10-11 at Elm Street Park from 4-6 p.m. Registration and Tryouts-April 14-18 at Elm Street Park from 4-6 p.m. Play starts May 5 at6p.m.

Prep, Babe Ruth Leagues (Ages 13, 14. 15) Registration April 9-11. 4-6 p.m. at Elm St. Gym Tryouts April 17-19.

Ladies Free-Play Basketball Thursday evenings from 6:45 p.m. till 8:15 p.m. at Elm Street Gym. Year-round program. No registration needed.

Ladies exercise program-Programs intended to tone muscles, lose weight, and feel better about oneself. Schedule is as follows: Elm Street Center: Meets Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Friday Mornings at 10 a.m. Evening programs meets Mondays, Tuesdays, and 'Diursdays

at 6 p.m. West Greenville Gym -Meets Tues., Wed., and TTiurs. evenings at 7:30 p.m. These year-round programs with no charge, no pre-registration and can be joined at any time. -Aerobic Exotise Gasses-These classes are scheduled every four weeks. Contact Elm Street Center director, ext. 220. -Mens Exercise Programs-! 7524-37, ext. 220) Mens exercise (basketball) is held at Elm Street Gym each Monday, Wednesday arid Friday from 5:30 p.m. to 6:45 p.m.; at West Greenville Gym on Tuesdays at 7 p.m.; and at South

Greenville each Tuesday and Thursday at 6 p.m. These programs are free and can be joined at any time. Thirty and Over mens exercise (basketball) is a badtetball exercise class for men 30 years old and over for those who are out of shape. The program is held at Elm Street Gym each Tuesday and Thursday from 5:30 p.m. to 6:45 p.m. There is no charge and participants can join at any time.

Green Springs exercise trial is 1.1 miles of trial with 20 exercise stations designed for all levels of participants.

-Gymiiasiunis-

West Greenville: Monday-FYiday, 3p.m. to9:30 p.m.; and Saturdays; 11 a.m. toSp.m.

South Greenville: Monday-Friday, 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.; and Saturdays; 10 a.m. to 3;00p.m.

Elm Street: Monday-Friday, 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.; aixl Saturdays: 10a.m.to4p.m.

On Saturdays, ages 16 arel over have use from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 16 and under from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Each center director can offer other programs if there is enough interest. Any organized activity has precedence over gym free play. Resovations-

Picnic shelter reservations: can be made by calling ext. 263. Picnic shelters that can be reserved are located at Elm Street Park, and Jaycee Park There is no charge.

Tennis court reservations; The city tennis courst at Elm Street Park and Jaycee Park can be reserved for 1>? hours from 9 a m, to 11 p,m 7 days per week. To reserve a court, call the Jaycee office, ext. 263, at least one day in advance, Monday-Friday.

No alcoholic beverages are allowed in any facilities or parks.

Warning The Surgeon General Has Oeiermined Thai Cigareiie Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

FILTER, MEMTHOL: II mg. "tar", 0.8 mg. nicotine. FILTER 100's: 12 mg. "tar", 0.9 mg. nicotine,

av. per cigarette, FTC Report DEC. 79.

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