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Weather

Lows toni^t in 40s; partly cloudy with hi^ in 60s and 70s on Wednesday

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

99fh Year NO. 79

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 1, 1980

INSIDE READING

Page 7Goals reviewed Page 8-Obituaries Page9-Anewchamp

32 PAGES3 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

UNION CARBIDE EXPANSION...which wUl more than double the present facility on the 264 Bypass, is projected in an artists sketch. The propo^ ad

dition involves the rear section reflected in the sketch, with parking indicated to the right of the new section.

Union Carbide To 'More Than Double' Locai Plant

By/TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

Officials at the Union Carbide Corp. Battery Products Division plant here informed employees Monday of plans for a major plant expansion.

Union Carbide said that plans call for an expansion of the Greenville facility to more than double its present size.

Construction of the plant addition is scheduled to begin during the third quarter of 1980 and continue through the fourth quarter of 1981, company officials reported.

Employment levels, it was mentioned, will show a gradual increase during 1980 and 1981 and a significant increase beginning in 1982 as they begin occupying the new building.

Officials noted that the Greenville plant presently produces the general purpose and heavy duty battery lines and with the expansion will phase in production of the new Alkaline Energizer line.

Greenville plant officials credited the loy^alty and dedication of their

employees and retirees for making the expansion plans a reality. They also mentioned the companys long and enjoyable association with the Greenville community.

Union Carbide has been part of Greenvilles industrial community since 1944 and has been producing the na-tionally recognized Eveready Battery since 1948.

"The plant is located on the 264 Bypass at the Evans Street intersection.

Commenting on Union Carbides expansion announcement, Mayor Don McGlohon observed, Its always encouraging when one of our fine corporate citizens indicates its confidence in our community through plant expansion.

McGlohon added, We have always been very proud of Union Carbide and look forward to their continuing successful operations in Greenville.

The chairman of the Pitt County Development Commission, Bruce Beasley, said that the expansion reinforces the commitment Union

REFLECTOR......

hOTLIIf

752-1336

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

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

FIRES IN CONTAINERS '

I am disturbed that there have been so many fires in the refuse containers the county is now providing throughout the county. These sites are a wonderful help to Pitt County citizens and its despicable that anyone would intentionally be causing damage to the contamers and calling on the volunteer firemen of the county to have to go out and extinguish such blazes. L. T.

Pitt County Manager Reginald Gray agrees with you. He reported in a recent memo that the county will soon increate the number of sites available to citizens from nine to 13.

He said investigation has tended to support your belief that some of the fires have been intentionally set. Others, he said, may have been the result of hot ashes carelessly disposed of in the containers. The fires and also the extinguishing of the fires tend to damage the containers, which are, of course, taxpayer-owned and maintained, he said.

Such fire-fighting is, of coi^rse, not the best use of the firefighters time, effort and equipment. He urged caution as to disposing of combustible and hot material in the containers and also suggested that intentionally set fires be reported to the Sheriff Department or appropriate Police Department.

For further information on the containers sites and refuse disposal, one may contact the Environmental Health Section of the Pitt County Health Department, 7524141, Ext. 37.

Carbide made to Greenville some 25 years ago. Beasley said the planned addition is a compliment to the confidence the officials of Union Carbide have in the future of Greenville and Pitt County.

The commission spokesman related, For the last several years, our main objective has been the attraction of high technology, high wage job opportunities for the area. This important announcement is the first of several which we forecast over the next few months.

Development Commission officials indicated that existing industry plans for over 100,000 additional square feet and a minimum of 100 additional new jobs are possible within the next 60 to 90 days.

Ed Warren, chairman of the Pitt Board of County Commissioners, commented today, We are elated about it. There is a real need for this type of expansion.

Warren said the industrial action represents a tremendous boost for us in the area and we are extremely excited about it.

Highlights Of Carter Budget

WASHINGTON (AP) -Here are the highlights of the $17.2 billion in spending cuts President Carter proposed Monday to produce a balanced budget for 1981:

TOTAL BUDGET: Revenues estimated at $628 billion and outlays put at $611.5,, to produce a $16.5 billion surplus the largest in U.S. history. Carters original 1981 budget had called for $600 billion in revenues and $615.8 billion in outlays, to produce a $15.8 billion deficit.

NEW PROGRAMS: Some

$4 billion in spending cuts would result from deferring or reducing new programs. 'The biggests savings include deleting anti-recession aid to local governments, $1 billion; delaying a welfare reform program, $859 million, and delaying energy alternative and assistance projects, $1.1 billion.

FEDERAL PAY AND RETIREMENT: Cost-of-living adjustments for federal retirees would be reduced to once a year from

(Continued (k page 6)

Crter Defers New Sanctions On Iran

By GEORGE GEDDA A^ociated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carter said early today that Iranian statements concerning the transfer of American hostages to government custody are a positive development, and he deferred imposing new sanctions against Tehran.

NBC News reported that the militants today had declared that they would hold the hostages at least until the new Iranian Parliament convenes, probably in midsummer. But there were later reports from Tehran that the militants were denying have made such a statement.

Carter was asked whether the United States would meet the conditions set by Iranian officials for a transfer, but he made no acknowledgment

that such conditions had been inqxKed.

Speaking to a small group of reporters in the Oval Office, the president did not say when he expected the transfer to take place.

The president of Iran has made a positive step by announcing that control of the hostages and their protection and care will be shifted to the government. Carter said. He said he had no assurances that the transfer actually would be carried out but was taking Iranian President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr at his word for now.

Earlier, at a rally in Tehran. Bani-Sadr set conditions on the transfer. He said the government would take custody of the hostages only after the United States issues an official statement agreeing to initiate no

Dr. Ira Hardy Being Honored

Greenville physician Dr. Ira M. Hardy II is being honored tonight in (Charlotte with the Outstanding Physician Award for his professional endeavors during the annual banquet of the Governors Advocacy Council for Persons with Disabilities.

Dr. Hardy was nominated for the award by the North Carolina Medical Society through its Committee on Rehabilitation Medicine. He is in the private practice of neurological surgery and is associate clinical professor of surgery at the ECU School of Medicine.

The purpose of the banquet, which follows a day-long public issues conference, is to focus public attention on the abilitis, rather than the disabilities, of our handicapped citizens, said Council Chairperson Marian Grant of Raleigh. Jane Smith Patterson, Acting Secretary of the N. C, Department of Administration, will address the several hundred persons expected to attend. She will present to the award to Dr. Hardy.

Also honored will be Har

riet Starmer of Greensboro, Outstanding Handicapped Citizen; Marie Bell of Pleasant Garden, Distinguished Service; Doris Holland of Gastonia; Mark Johnson of Charlotte; Cathy Travis of Hickory; Ronald Earl Taylor of Goldsboro; and Three Mountaineers Inc, of Asheville.

hostilities or propaganda against Iran.

Carter said if Bani-Sadr had not said the control of the hostages would be transferred, we were considering additional sanctions against Iran. He did not elaborate. He said: We would like to see this positive development continued and our foremost consideration will be devoted to the earliest possible release of the hostages.

However, Carter refused to answer directly when asked if the United States had agreed to the conditions for the transfer.

Carter said he had decided to impose additional sanctions against Iran about a week ago, and communicated that intent to Iran. He added that the United States will maintain the present restrictions on trade that have already been put on Iran.

The hostages have been held since Nov. 4 when militants seized the U.S. Embassy in Tehran, demanding that the deposed Shah of Iran be turned over to the government for prosecution.

NBC News reported that the militants today had declared the hostages would

be held at least until the new Iranian Parliament convenes, probably in midsummer, to consider the hostage issue.

Charged

FORT BRAGG, N.C. (AP) A Fort Bragg Army private has been charged with murder in the death of an officer who fell to his death last week in a parachute malfunction now believed to be the result of sabotage.

Pfc. Alvin Williams was taken to the Cumberland County Jail about 11:40 p.m. Monday, where he was charged with the murder of Ciqk. Lawrence D. HUl.

Hill fell to his death last Wednesday when his parachute failed to open while making a routine proficiency jump over the bases Holland Drop Zone.

Meanwhile, The Fayetteville Observer reported today that the 82nd Airborne Division is rechecking more than 40,000 parachutes in its equipment stocks to see if the alleged sabotage is more widespread.

Hollowell Urges New Leadership

DR. IRA M. HARDY II

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

Emphasizing a campaign theme of Action rather than Reaction, Edenton Democrat Joe Hollowell is working hard to unseat a veteran member of the U.S. House of Representatives.

Hollowell is aware that in trying to win the First Congressional District seat now held by Walter Jones of Farmville, he is attempting to accomplish something that previous challengers to Jones post have been unable todo.

The incumbent has represented the sprawling 21-county district for some 14

(Continued on Page 6)

JOE HOLLOWELL

Lt. Governor Green Campaigns In Greenville

DURING HOSPITAL VISIT ... campaign worker A. B. Whitley, Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green, and Ed Moni^,

associate dean for external affairs at the medical school, telk of progress at the medical center.

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Lt, Gov. Jimmy Green, on the campaign trail seeking reelection to the States second highest post, formally opened his campaign headquarters here yesterday afternoon, visited Pitt Memorial Hospital and the East *t!ar6Iffi University School of Medicine facilities there, then attended a dinner sponsored by the Pitt County Democratic Women, with a number of local and state candidates.

At his campaign headquarters opening Green said he has had, wonderful response...people couldnt be nicer, in his bid for the Democratic nomination as lieutenant governor in the May primary.

This is an important county to me,*.Green emphasized, with East Carolina University...the medical school...

He noted that the School of Medicine at ECU is the. fruit of some hard work from many of us. and its going to grow...has to grow. Its something the people in the State can be proud of.

North Carolina is the best state in the nation, Green said, adding that, Pitt County and its people are some of thebest in the State.

Visiting the hospital. Green toured the neo-natal unit, saw

the Brody Medical Science Building, and looked at other facilities at the medical complex funded by the state as part of the ECU medical school program.

Green voiced his support for continued state funding of health care programs, especially for the neo-natal center and for services to critically ill expectant mothers.

A long-time supporter of the medical school. Green was a leader in the move to secure the $5.4 million to build an additional bed tower at the hospital, which is now under construction. He also

backed the $26 million medical science building going up just North of the hospital.

Green was one of some 30 candidates or their representatives attending the Pitt Democratic Womens supper.

Candidates, in addition to Green at the session included: First District Congressman \^alter Jones, Commissioner of Labor John Brooks, incumbent State Senators Vernon W'hite and Julian Allsbrook, Senatorial candidate Mark Tipton, candidates for Commissioner of

(Ck)ntinuedonPage6)

Extended Hours

Special extended office hours leading up to the April 8 voter registration deadline have been announced by the Pitt County Board of Elections.

Margaret Register, elections supervisor, said that the 201E. Second Street office here will be open from 9 a.m. until 7 p.m. on Thursday and Friday, April 3 and 4, and from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. on Saturday, April 5.

Miss Register mentioned that due to the Easter Monday holiday, the elections office will be closed on that day but will reopen on April 8 for 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. operations.

TTie 5 p.m. deadline on April 8 applies to new registration, changes in address and precinct changes in order to be eligible to vote in the May 6 primary, she explained.

The elections official added that residents who are currently 17 years old but who will be 18 years old by Nov. 4 can register by the April 8 deadline and vote in the May 6 primary.

j-THe Dy Iteflector. GnmrtOt, N.C.-TiMitaty, April 1.19

APPRENTICE SILVERSMITH. .

George Cloyed shows proper method of hammering silver.

Apprentice Silversmith Finds Work Fascinating

The most fascinating thing about what I do is - its unusual in a sense it's also fulfilling to be able to take silver, a precious metal, and create something beautiful and yet useful to people said George Qoyed, apprentice silvermith of Colonial Williamsburg.

Cloyed is talking of and demonstrating his trade in the new Williamsburg Section of Belk Tylers, Carolina East Mall.

Reports Given At Council Meet

The Pitt County Council on the Status of Women held its meeting Wednesday at the Agricultural Extension Office.

Final plans were made for the County Conference on Leadership Development for Women Saturday. /

Council Chairman Jean Dardeti presided at the meeting and distributed literature received from the N. C. Council on the Status of Women. Other reports were distributed by Ruby Hodges, secretary, and Sylvia Wheless, vice chairman.

A report on the Pitt County Halfway House, Inc. was given by Willie Mae Carney, who told of funds needed and a facility. She said the next meeting of the group has been scheduled for April 16 at 7:30 p.m.

I enjoy immensely the portunity to tell people about silversmithing in the 18th century and explaining why it was done that way. The thing I like most is the people I meet.

A lot of people are surprised silver can and was hammered into shapes such as bowls and teapots rather than cast or poured. A silversmith learns through experience the importance of proper hammering because if silver is hammered too much, it can be broken or fractured which would thus make the time involved wasted. Only a silversmiths time is wasted, the silver is salvageable, Cloyed stated.

Goyed is working for the Craft Department of Colonial Williamsburg and will celebrate his fifth anniversary in September. An apprenticeship lasts seven to 10 years Cloyed said.

He began making silver jewelry as a hobby while in high school and continued to learn through metalsmithing and jewel making classes in college when he decided to pursue silversmithing as a career.

Prior to becoming an apprentice, he worked almost a year in the Golden Ball Jewelry Shop making silver bracelets and interpreting the role of a silversmith to visitors to Colonial Williamsburg. He is now working at the Geddy

Silversmith Shop, making silver holloware in the 18th century manner. There are three silversmiths and two apprentice silversmiths in. Colonial Williamsburg now.

Silver for the Geddy Shop is purchased from a refinery m sheet or wire form.

Even with speculation making silver -------

sive, we still feef there wm oe it' market for the handmade silver holloware, said Cloyed. By Rosalie Trotman.

Bridge Winners Announced

A duplicate bridge club game was played at Hanters Bank Wednesday morning.

North-South winners included: Mrs. Robert E. Lee and Mrs. Ed Morris, first with a .619 percent game; Mrs. Gara Shackell, second; Mrs. Charles Mitchell and Mrs. John Richards, third.

East-West: Mrs. loise Gab-bert and Mrs. J. N. LeConte, first with a .577 percent ganw, Mrs. Walter Harbin and Mrs. C. D. Elks, second; Mrs, B. T Eastwood and Mrs. C. F. Galloway, third.

Wednesday afternoon winners included:

North-South: Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Crit-cher Jr., first with .598 percent; Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts and Mrs. Lacy Harrell, second; Mrs. Mavis Smith and Lewis Newsome, third.

East-West: Mrs. William McConnell and Mrs. Gifton Toler, first with a .577 percent game, Mrs. Effie Williams and Mrs Harold Forbes, second; Mrs. C. E. Galloway and Mrs, C. D. Elks, third.

Saturday afternoon winners included:

North-South: Mrs. Mavis Smith and Lewis Newsome, first with a .639 percent game; Mrs, Gifton Tder and Mrs. William Parvin, second; Mrs. W. R. Harris and Mrs. J, M. Horton, third.

Ea^-West; Mrs. Aline Cone and Mrs. George Martin, first with'a .559 percent game; Mrs. William McConnell and Dave Proctor, second; Mrs David Stevens and George Martin, third.

Hot Cross Buns

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

A Clean dampaied towel placed over dough that needs to rise is a good way to prevent the surface of the doui from drying.

THE PIRATES LOIMCE

In The Beef Barn Loft"

LADIES NITE

EVERY WEDNESDAY NITE 5 P.M. UNTIL 9 P.M.

Open Monday Thru Saturday 5-11 p.m. Enjoy your favorite food and beverage at The Pirates Lounge

iltlIUMIIIIHIlillinillllHllllinillllllllllMIIIMIIIIIIUIIIIIIi

Engagement Announced

BETTY SUE WILLIAMS.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Williams of Rt. 4, Greenville,

1.,^. to Nathaniel

wafer, son of Mr.ra Mrk''?iitoiur Pippiris of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 21.

Grimesland OES Officers Installed

Share Easter Joy!

Easters eariy this year jB! Remember friends and relatives with thoughtful cards...from Hallmark, of course!

GRIMESLAND - Officers for 1980-81 of Grimesland Chapter No. 350, Order of the Eastern Star, were installed Thursday evening in ceremonies held at the Grimesland Masonic Temple.

The chapter room was decorated with flower arrangements of yellow and white with greenery.

The meeting was opened by Worthy Patron John D. Bell followed by the opening ceremony by Worthy Matron Delores Bell. She gave the welcome and distinguished guests were introduced.

Farewell addresses were given by Mr. and Mrs. Bell and John J. Payne III, P P. of Grimesland Chapter No. 350, was presented as the installing officer. He was assisted by Mrs. Jean K. Tharp, P.M., Greenville Chapter No. 149, installing marshal, Mrs. Blanche W. Jackson, P.M., Greenville chapter, installing chaplain, and Mrs. Marguerite Cook, Greenville

chapter, installing organist.

Officers installed were: Worthy Matron, Mrs. Gladys Edwards; Worthy Patron, Linwood Edwards; Associate Matron, Miss Mary Lou Hudson; Associate Patron, Gordon Clark; Secretary, Mrs. Delores Bell; Treasurer, John D. Bell; Conductress, Mrs. Georgia Mills; Associate Conductress, Mrs. Rue Nell Payne; Marshal, Miss Lois Edwards; Organiat, Miss Sandra Gaskins;

Adah, Mrs. Fumey Clark; Ruth, Mrs. Mary Stocks; Esther, Mrs. Mary Leggett; Martha, Mrs. Nancy Hudson; Electa, Mrs. Cornelia Mills; Warder, Mrs. Shirley Hardee; Sentinel, Mrs. Gladys Hardee. Chaplain Louise Hudson will be installed at a later date.

Past officers jewels were presented to Mrs. Bell by Mrs. Hudson and pinned on by Mrs. Bells daughter, Vicky, and to Bell by John Payne and pinned on by Bells brother, David.

* Musical tributes to Mr. and

Mrs. Edwards were rendered by Elmore Hodges accompanied by Mrs. Ruby Hodges. Mrs. Edwards gave the dedicatorial prayer.

A reception was held in the dining hall after the ceremony. Mrs. Pansy Edwards, Mrs. Martha Lee Buck and Mrs. Reba Buck served refreshments. Decorations featured the Worthy Matrons colors of white and yellow with an Easter motif. An Easter basket was used as a centerpiece and featured yellow chrysanthemums with rabbits and eggs.

Preferential Tea Held

The second March meeting of Beta Sigma Phi was held at the home of Barbara McMillion with Kaye Galloway as co-hostess.

A preferential tea for rushees was held as well as election of officers for this year.

Parker Overton, of Overtons Super Market, spoke and demonstrated meat cutting and how to identify ^lecial cuts of meat.

Downtown Pitt Plaza

Easter With

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Colors: Bone, White, Black Patent

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TODAY'S STORY

(Having bought, upon her Mother's advice, a beautifully Wrapped silver salver from Ariane Clark, Lawsy-me goes into the Forest to look for Chesterfield, her Intended, who has disappeared. She encounters an Ogre with long fangs and fire flashing from his eyes.)

"I will eat you alive, Lawsy-me," roared the Ogre, baring his fangs and flashing fire from his eyes.

- "You sound just like Chesterfield to me," said Lawsy-me. Whereupon the 0^ opened his mouth wide to devour Lawsy-me. But she thrust the Gift before his eyes and he cried out, "A gift from Ariane Clark! 0 Class!" And turned back into Chesterfield.

So they went on bJ^ out of the Forest, and Lawsy-me left Chesterfield at his house to Tidy up; remembering first to pluck back the Ariane Clark silver salver. And she went on to her mother's house.

After deep thought, Lawsy-me said, "He is my Intended, but he is dull as pitch. He should have stayed an Ogre."

"Lawsy Me, Lawsy-me," said her Mother. "Lawsy Me!"

ARIANE CLARK

329 Arlington Boulevard A Special Place Greenville

(OI'TKK.HT HtkMn ( I AKKWklll- MAT KTISIV,

SPRING AND EASTER

FASHION SHOW

Free

Shoppers Movie Matinee and Fashion Show Plaza Cinema April 2 Free Refreshments and Door Prizes

The Most Romantic Love Story of the Year.

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(Doors Open at 9:30 A.M.) Sponsored by Pitt Plaza Merchants

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Births

Annual Heart Fund Ball Staged

ANNUAL HEART FUND BALL - Cruise Into Spring was the theme for this years ball held Friday evening at the Greenville Cotaitry Qub. Music for dancing was provided by Contrast. Proceeds of aw>roximately $2.000 will be given to the Pitt County

Heart Association. Mrs. Connally Branch, left, and Mrs. Bill Gark, right, served as co-chairpersons for the ball. They are pictured with their husbands. '

For Childrens Sake Works In Two Ways

By Abigail Van Buren

I960 by UnlverMl Preu Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: I am married to the kind of man who can never be faithful to juat one woman. I have left several times because of this, but I always took him back because of the children. Tell me, Abby, is a woman a fool to stay married to a man for the sake of her children?

WONDERING

DEAR WONDERING: A mans faithfulness (or the absence of it) is only part of his total behavior. What kind of man is he otherwise? What kind of husband is he? What kind of father has he been? Has he been discreet? Do your children love and respect him? How much have his extracurricular affairs affected your family life?

Many a woman has stayed married to a man for the sake of her children when she should have left him for the same reason.

DEAR ABBY: I was a secretary to a professional man for several years and enjoyed my work very much; however, he started getting very aHectionate and putting his hands all over me, so I quit my job.

I feel that sexual harassment leaves a woman with feelings similar to rape.

What causes a well-thought-of family man to behave this way? I did absolutely nothing to provoke it So here I am, looking for work and wondering what to put on my applications as to why I left my job. Any suggestions?

SECRETARY

DAR SECRETARY: I am informed that when applying for a job, you are no longer required to state why you left your last job. Get in touch with your local Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, Council on Economic Status of Women, or a civil rights organization. Also, if there is a National Organization for Women (N.O.W.) chapter in your city, they can help you.

As for why a "well-thought>of family man would behave that way, hes obviously looking for some carnal fringe benefits from those over whom he has an unfair advantage.

Bridal Showers Given Ms.Wilson

Ms. Jeanette Wilson, bride-elect of John Walter Maye Jr., was honored at a miscellaneous shower Sunday at 6 p. m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Bradley.

The bride-elect was ^ven a corsage of pink carnations by the hostess, Mrs. Rosa Bradley.

CWI Clubs Have Joint Meet

Greenville Credit Women International members held their meeting at the Holiday Inn jointly with members from Goldsboro, Kinston and Rocky Mount clubs.

Greenville President Linda Westbrook presided and introduced state officers including Angelene Venters, president, Carol Hardee, Mary Roberson, Gail Oettinger and Doris Hendricks.

Myrtle Fields, chairman of the meeting, gave the welcome. Merle Taylor of Rocky Mount, responded with the invocation by Ms. Roberson.

Lillie Darden introduced Rep. Sam Bundy, of the N. C. House of Representatives, who spoke on Individual Involvement in Legislation.

President Westbrook told of the Dixie Council meeting to be held in Columbia, S. C., and of the state convention to be held in Winston-Salem.

The mothers of the bridal couple, Mrs. Emma Albritton and Mrs. Beatrice C. Maye, were presented corsages of white carnations.

The refreshment table was covered with a white cloth with lace appliques. The centerpiece, set on a mirror, was an arrangement of pink carnations, pink snapdragons, and purple tulips, flanked on each side with a'a brass candelabrum with white candles.

The assistant hostess, Mrs. Mable Godette and Mrs. Learline Hopkins, served refreshments. Ms. Christine Clark and Mrs. Virginia Jones directed games. Mrs. Cornelia Morris and Mrs. Imogene Dupree assisted the honoree in opening and displaying gifts.

Friday night the bride-elect was entertained at a shower cohosted by Ms. Dianne McGlone and Ms. Shirley Williams. Mrs. Sharon Mallette directed games and served refreshments. Among the guests were Mrs. Beatrice C. Maye and Mrs. Emma Albritton, mothers of the bridal couple, and Mrs. Thelma Evans, aunt of the bride-elect.

Frey

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Peter Frey. 1307 N. Washington St., Greenville, a son, Timothy Phillip, Mar. 24 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital

Hardin

Bom to Mr and Mrs. Benjamin Avery Hardin, Maury, a son, Benjamin .Mfred Avery Hardin, Mar. 24 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Joyner

Bom to Mr and .Mrs. Willie Samuel Joyner. Rt. 1, Ayden, a son, Willie Samuel Joyner Jr., Mar. 25 in Pitt G)unty Memorial Hospital.

Daniels

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Daniels Jr., Rt. 2, Greenville, a daughter, Janette Marie, Mar, 25 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Dobbins

Bom to Mr. and Mrs James Cline Dobbins, 413 Ruth Ave., Ahoskie, a daughter. Heather Kristan, Mar. 25. in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

McKeithan Born to Mr. and Mrs Jinks Wilson McKeithan Jr.. Rt. 2, Winterville, a son,^ Justin Russ. Mar. 25 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital,

Kriger

Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Reginald Kriger. Rt. 4, Mount Olive, a son, Adam Christopher. Mar. 26 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Boyd

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Earl Boyd Jr.. a daughter, Brianne Hope, Mar 26 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital

Stox

Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Carlos Stox, 806 North Hills Drive. Ayden, a daughter, Cassie Rae, Mar. 26 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Allen

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Alfred Allen, of Earmville. a

son. Jason Alexander. Mar 26 in Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital,

Mann

Bom to Mr and Mrs. Jerry Wayne Mann. Salter Path, a son, Antony Wayne, Mar. 26 in Pitt Co Memorial Hospital.

Rogers

Bom to Mr and Mrs. Richard Edward Rogers Jr., 237 Leon Drive. Greenville, a daughter. Pamela Ruth, Mar 27 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises

Greenville's Only Registered Jeweler

' 1 I MfWBt AMf *, '

THE

Williamsburg Hostess and Calligrapher to be in our Shop

Mrs. Elizabeth Callis has spent the last 39 years interpreting the Colonial heritage to the many who have traveled to the restored area of Colonial Williamsburg. This week through Friday April k,

Mrs. Callis wilt be in the BeUc Tyler Williamsburg Shop in Greenville to describe the Colonial way of Ufe in the Eighteenth Century. Join her daily through Friday, 3:30 p.m. to U:30 p.m. for tea.

Mr. Gerald Finn, a fancier of ornamental handwriting, will be demonstrating this beautifid writing taught and used in the Eighteenth Century. Mr. Finn is a self-taught calligrapher and retired architect of Colonial WiUiamsburg. He will be in our Shop Wednesday, April 2 from 10 a.m. until 12 nhn, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. and 6 p.m. to 7 p.m.; Thursday, April3,1 p.m. to 5 p.m., 6p.m. to 7p.m.; and Friday, April k, 10 a.m. to 12 noon,

1 p.m. to 5 p.m. and 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Learn the art of Eighteenth Century penmanship as you discover the fun in writing.

SHOP

Carolina east mall ^-^greenvillo ' >

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L K 756-2355}

Either com or banana fritters taste wonderful with fried chicken.

The Shoe^allefy

II hard to fit - no probloinMo placo to droaa your loot lor loaa Is Tho ShooOoNoryl

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YOUR PROFESSIONAL PERMANENT DEALER'

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

Phone 752-3866

RED MAX

5% And 10% Nitro Is In Stock

Hungates

Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER 756-0121

Wedding

Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J. McKeel request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Ernie Lou McKeel Dildy, to Michael Arnold Hooks, on Friday, April 4, at 8 p.m. in the Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church, Winterville.

Yeast bread dough cant be kneaded too much. Too little kneading can leave large holes in the baked loaf.

Travel /a\Alonc with

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4The DUy Reflector. GreenvUJe, N C Tw^iy. Aprtl 1.19

Must Watch Fund-Use

HIGH-LEVEL POLICY MEETING!

President Carter won a major victory with the passage of a $227.7 billion windfall tax on oil.

The tax will be coupled with the deregulation of oil prices which is sending prices we pay for gas and oil ever higher. At the same time it is discouraging use of oil products.

It is anticipated the money will be collected over a period of ten years and 60 percent of it will go for income tax reductions, if further legislation is enacted. Some 2.5 percent is expected to go for programs to aid the poor in meeting their energy bills, and some 15 percent will go for energy and transportation development.

There are those who argue that the huge tax should not have been enacted in that it defeats the purpose of allowing the oil companies funds for further energy development.

From a political standpoint it is doubtful the administration could have allowed de-regulation without taxing some of that profit.

What we must watch for now is to make certain that the funds are ^nt wisely, something that is not always done in Washington.

Will the tax cuts go to wage earning Americans who have for so long shouldered so much of the tax load?

Will we, in the distribution of energy aid funds to the poor, have another fiasco like this winter when checks were sent to pecle who didnt have fuel bills?

Will energy aid funds go to buy gas for autos, as opposed to being used to keep homes warm?

The windfall tax is also a political bonanza, and it has been our observation that such bonanzas are frequently poorly spent.

Process Of Being Counted

The 1980 II. S. census officially begins today.

Being counted and probed by the census takers is a prospect that does not excite most Americans.

Yet the process is essential to the nation. Locally setting an accurate

THIS AFTERNOON

count of people living in Pitt County and its municipalities can be meaningful in the amount of funds we receive from state and federal sources.

It is important to all of us that the count be accurate.

Decade Of Growth

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Activism vs. Restraint

ByBILLNOBLITT

RALEIGH - As North Carolina continues intensified efforts to w(X) and win economic growth, especially in less urban areas. Department of Commerce officials are pointing to Wil.son County as a prime example of what can be accomplished

More significantly, the Wilson experience demonstrates how successful growth can be won.

Arguments over what is most important in a community in order to attract growth are keen: livability, labor force, transportation, training, taxes....

The Wall Street Journal" recently surveyed top industrialists on this question, and concluded that the single most important factor is a receptive governmental attitude regarding business.

In Wilson, that factor apparently was present and worked well.

Things started happening at the beginning of the decade of the 70s when city and county governments agreed to launch a concerted effort to attract new industry.

New Life

Wilson hanker Charles M.

(Bubba 1 Clayton was hired in 1971 to bring life to a floundering growth effort. Today, Clayton credits solid community support from city and county governments and the private .sector for the area's success. We get nothing but lO percent cooperation from every place we turn," Clayton says in a State Commerce Department report on the ,Wilson experience.

Ten years ago it was predicted that Wilson County would continue down the path of many other North Carolina areas: Population would drop by 2.5(K). Census experts based their projections on the best data available. The

missing ingredient, though, was that upcoming grassroots effort to get tough in winning growth.

Instead of declining, population has grown by 5,000 to the present level of 62,000. Average industrial wages

BILLNOBLITT

have soared from $2.46 per hour (the state average in 1970) to $5.99 per hour (20 percent above present state average).

More than a dozen major companies have built manufacturing facilities valued at more than $141 million. Existing industries expanded to the tune of $79 million. The tax base has almost tripled from $337 million to $955 million, with much of that gain directly due to industrial growth, and the remainder largely due to accompanying service, housing and retail growth.

The community responded with services but without going into debt for them. Two new high schools costing $12 million were built in 1978; paid for in cash. New roads crisscross the city and county. Bonded debt is only about one million, though up to $70 million is authorized.

Working

Clayton says workers who want to work are important in attracting industry. Officials at the major Firestone plant

contend that the Wilson plant is the most productive of all their worldwide facilities. "The productivity of our workers not only at Firestone but also at Kerr Glass and Jay Manufacturing is important both for getting new industry and keeping existing industry happy, Clayton says.

He says industrial training programs at Wilson County Technical Institute are also decisive to many growth situations.

With growth and diversification stabilized in what was a mostly rural, farming area and is still best known for tobacco farms and warehouses, Wilson is becoming selective^,

Clayton puts it this way: "We can afford to solicit only those industries that will (mVamPageS)

WASHINGTON - William James Rummel, on the record, had demonstrated what might be termed a casual view of other peoples property. In 1964, he fraudulently used a credit card to steal $80 worth of goods. In 1969, he forged a check for $28.36. In 1973, he took $120.75 to repair an air conditioner and never repaired it.

Under Texas law, three felony strikes are out. Seven years ago next month, a Texas jury gave Rummel a mandatory sentence of life imprisonment. Two weeks ago the Supreme Oxirt affirmed, 5-4. The sentence, said the majority, was not cruel and unusual punishment in violation of the Eighth Amendment

You could read the Supreme Court reports all night and fail to find a case that more vividly presents

The Daily Reflector

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Other Editors Say Changes Needed

(Chapel Hill New^iaper)

When The Chapel Hill New^aper spends a good deal of its time trying to r^rt the differences between HEW and the University and stUl doesnt fully understand the problem, it is no wonder that the^average citizen of North Carolina cant put all the pieces of the puzzle together.

The differences have reached the stage of being settled in the courts. Many feel that HEW has singled out North Carolina to take to court because, in reality, this state has done the best job of any southern state in trying to educate minorities. If HEW can win in North Carolina, the rest of the states will fall in line and most of the differences will be resolved. To North Carolinians that is a mighty high price to pay for leadership.

While North Carolina is being taken to court by HEW, President Friday is serving on the Sloan Commission on Government and Higher Education. A recently released report frgm that commission recommends that one agency within the federal government be created to enforce civil rights laws at colleges and universities. That report has the fuil support of Dr. Friday. The commission feels that the government increasingly asks questions about faculty appointments and promotions through agents who simply do not know enough about higher education. As a result, the govemmeit is becoming more a policeman than a patrol of the academic world.

Dr. Friday believes that such an agency would have better ^understood the recent differences between HEW and the 16-campus system of education in North Carolina, and that the matter could have been resolved without expensive court litigation.

As much as this newspaper is against federal bureaucracy, we support the commissions point of view for setting up a special agency. One has to understand a problem before he can find a solution to it, and HEW has not shown the right kind of educational leadership that one has a right to expect from a federal agency.

Strength For Today

the conflict between judicial activism on the one hand, and judicial restraint on the other. Or if you please, the conflict between a government of men and a government of law. Was the life sentence imposed upon Rummel a just sentence? Most of us, I expect, would say no. Was the sentence a lawful sentence? I would have to say yes. What is the duty of a Supreme Court justice to follow his conscience, or to follow the law?

The Rummel case brought the two finest minds on the high court in head-to-head confrontation: Mr. Justice Rehnquist, defending the law, and Mr, Justice Powell, defending the more elusive cause of justice. As it turned out, Mr. Justice Rehnquist won. He got the votes of Chief Justice Burger and Justices Stewart, White and Blackmun. Mr. Justice Powell, in dissent, had to settle for the votes of Justices Brennan, Marshall and Stevens.

I would go with Rehnquist. His position, in sum, is that if we believe in the principle of federalism and surely the principle of federalism lies at the bedrock of the Constitution - then we had better stand by that principle even in hard cases such as this one. Beyond question, the Texas legislature has the power to provide mandatory sentences in felony cases. Subject only to limitations fixed by the Constitution itself, every state has the power to enact its own criminal laws.

The only issue in Rummel was whether the punishment was grossly disproportionate to the crimes the defendant had committed. At bottom, this has to be a largely subjective determination. Powell did his best and his best is very good to marshall empirical data for his side. Only 12 states, he noted, ever have enacted habitual

offender statutes carrying mandatory life sentences for multiple non-violent convictions, and only three of the 12 Texas, Washington, and West Virginia still maintain such laws today. In Powells view, this should demonstrate a consensus that mandatory life sentences, in these circumstances, are so excessive as to constitute cruel and unusual punishment.

But in the end, Powell had to fall back on the familiar rationalization that historically is used by Supreme Court justices when their consciences are shocked. We are construing a living Constitution, said Powell. And he quoted from the Weems case in 1910: Time works changes, brings into existence new conditions and purposes. Punishments that miit not have been cruel and unusual 50, or 100, or 200 years ago, "would be so regarded today. In his view, the punishment imposed upon Rummel was grossly unjust.

Maybe so. It seems so to me. But the duty of the Supreme Court, if I am not mistaken, is not to correct every passing instance of injustice, or even of gross injustice. Other bodies play a part. Governors have powers of clemency; parole boards can act. (Under Texas law, Rummel himself becomes eligible for parole in another five years.) If the doctrine of judicial restraint means anything, it means that, without the most compelling jns, judges ought not to stitute their own predilections of grossness or disproportion for the judgment of legislatures. Otherwise a judicial oligarchy reigns supreme.

The Rummel case was not an easy one. As Powell said, it is difficult to imagine felonies that pose less danger (Continued im page 5)

Public Forum

Lttm fubmittad for PubUc Forum wuld bt llmtttd to aoo w(xtfo. IV editor renrvM the rlglk fo adk loQ|v lattam

Totbeedkor:

You would think, in trying timei ai these, that Greoivllle public officials would be courteous and informative to tv and newspaper coverage. It is very obvious to everyone that the city officials are involved in a large cover-tg) concerning the Hichandmimt of OUT bdoved rescue squad. These officials have verbally to talk to tv newsmen about the situation which is so vital to tv community.

Even worse than tVt. dty offlclais Vve absolutely refused to listen to tv large majority of tV community wV are supporting tv efforts made by tV rescue squad. I've been told tV mayor has conunented, "I will not react." Why not? Isnt V supp^ to V responsible to tV peoples needs and wlih for tVlr community? How about aty Cornell manbers? Comments have been made, We will not become involved in administrative matters. Let me say right now, this has gone far Vyond any administrative matter. This directly concans life and death situations for tV families of Greenville. If this doesnt concern Council memVrs, then they have certainly failed tv vast majority of tV people of Greenville.

I honestly Vlieve these officials have grossly misjudged tV wishes and needs of this community concerning tV rescue squad. But its not too late for these officials to admit and correct whats happened. Its far Vtter to face iq) to a bad situation and do something about it, ratVr than have harm brought to tv community. Im sure our rescue squad can V reorganized and the whole rescue situation V corrected if only city officials will face up to tVir responsibilities. It certainly seems an open public meeting is in order. How about it. Mayor McGlohon?

RoVrtKirk 116 N. Eastern St.

Greivllle

To tv editor:

I have carefully analyzed both tV New Generation bill and tv Child Health Plan from both viewpoints - that of tV family and that of tV state. I have read Gov. Hunts explanation, have talked with pediatricians and otVrs concerned with the plan and can say witVut tV least hesitation that both represent tv most pernicious piece of legislation that has ever been proposed in tV United States. TV New Generation Bill is a vaguely worded document which gives broad but arbitrary powers to the Governor, tV Human Resources department and the County Commissioners. Experience sVuld have taught us that documents giving arbitran powers are infinitely more dangerous than those which descMV specific limits.

Much has been said by tV defenders d|f these programs to assure tV public that tV Child Health Plan is not legislation, but merely an idea 1. e. a plan. I know of no legislation that did not V^n as a plan. Anyone who has read and analyzed tV BILL and the PLAN knows that the two are directly connected.

The Child Health Plan outlines how the state intends to relace the family as a functioning unit. It provides more than what most of us would consider health: such things as providing abortions, birth control devices to minors without their parents permissions, educational services which teach our children contemporary values such as homosexuality as an alternate lifestyle, and worst of all, promises to keep a dossier on our children and our private lives. It contains words which give tremendous arbitrary power to the state.

When asked why V supported tax funding of abortions, even though two-thirds of tV people of the state did not. Gov. Hunt replied, We must concentrate on a new generation of children who arent stunted or handicapped in some way. My question - How? By killing innocent babies?

Parents must become involved in this battle and support candidates who support tV traditional family unit.

RissellL. Blaylock, M.D.

606 N. Elm High Point

To tv editor: -Mrs. Savage conunented in this newspqper forum, Why cant the fire chief (Allen) do as former fire chiefs have and V helpful and supportive of tV rescue squad? Indeed, why not? According to rescue personnel, V will not meet with tVm. He did not try to get any input from them concerning tV integration of the squad into tV Fire Department. He threatened to take out tV squads telephone thats used for squad business (TV squad pays tV telephone bill, not tV city.) All this is hard to Vlieve, but true. And, furtVrmore, the city manager Vcks him to the hilt. During a meeting he had with paid fire and rescue people, V started to walk out on them. This can V checked out with firemen and rescuemen jthat were present. It appears tV city would need a fire chief wV can handle an emergency with a cool head, respond courteously to tV news media and V concerned about the communitys Valth needs. Obviously tv fire chief has failed. The whole fire and rescue situation is completely in shambles and tV morale of all tV men is very low. This fire chief has over 30 years of service and should V retired. He should V put out to pasture and tV city manager should V put in the back of tV pasture for allowing himself to V misled. I Vlieve our rescue squad can V saved. I know it broke tV Varts of these rescue pe(q)le to turn in tVir umforms on Feb 7 What a tragedy to this city! TV Greenville Rescue Squad had backbone and courage to stand iqi to city hall for you and me. We failed, not tV Greenville Rescue Squad.

Jeffrey Holliday

CoUege Hill Drive / v

Greenville

Eateries Can Mislead Public

A SPIRITUAL ACHIEVEMENT An interesting spiritual exercise is divesting our minds of all thoughts whatsoever and concentrating solely upon God. It Is not an easy task. At first we can do it only for a few seconds; with practice we can extend tV time to one minute. If we can Vld our minds bn God for five minutes, we would qualify as mystics.

If we can keep our minds riveted on God for five minutes, our wVle world will chan^. Within our hearts we

will feel as if our emotions and thoughts had been washed and cleansed by the hand of tv Almighty. Our minds will V clearer. TVre will V a peace in our Varts which fairly sing in exaltation.

TV vefy aiqiearance of tV landscape will change, as it did in tv case of young Dwight L. Moody, iriio after tv finger of God had touched his Vart, walked out into tV Bost(Mi Common and found to his amazement that it had taken on a glorified appearance.

EllAaDou^ass

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer

At least one out of every four dollars Americans spent on food last year went for meals away from home, according to government figures, but consumers may not always V getting what they think tVy are paying for.

TV question of accurate representation of food purchased in restaurants, fast-food establishments, cafeterias or carry-outs is of growing concern to consumer groups, tv food service industry and regulators, said an article in a recent issue of the National Food Review, published by the U.S. Dep^ment of Agriculture.

The USDA reports that Census Bureau figures show Americans spent an estimated $266 billion on food in 1979. Of that amopnt, $66 billion was spent on food away fromVme.

Consumers are no doubt being misled in soipe eating establishments and are paying for things they do not get, the National Food review article said.

The problem is mat the language on the menu may not always match the food that comes out of the kitchen. Several cities, including Los Angeles, Chicago and Washington, D.C., have set up guidelines for accurate menu descriptions and the USDA says there are indications that tv rules are working - at least in the nations capital.

The department says that District of Columbia officials surveyed eating places in 1977 and found consumers were Ving served commercially processed and frozen products instead of fresh ones; tV quality of meat served was often lower than the quality listed on tV menu; and domestic items were frequently described as imported.

AnotVr survey was conducted in January 1979, about six months after tV introduction of strict regulations on menu accuracy. TV result, according to tv USDA: There was a significant decrease in menu disparities and it was concluded that tv Accuracy in Menu Program in the Districf of Columbia is effective.

In many cases, the restaurant is not deliVrately trying to mislead the customer; tV use of a particular phrase may simply V a matter of habit. Here are some areas to check:

QUALITY: Federal and state laws set quality standards for many products. If a restaurant uses tV same terminology that the government does, the product should meet tV standards. (^Ice chopped sirloin, for example should come from meat that is graded cVice. (One exception is prime

rib, which describes a cut of nat ratVr than a standard of quality, according to tV USDA.)

QUANTITY: Customers should realize that tV weight indicated on tV menu is tV weight Vfore cooking; dcmt expect a lOKHince steak to weigh 10 ounces wVn it arrives on your plate. OtVr quantity descriptions iqvolve common sense. A bowl of soup should hold more than a cup. A double drink sVuld V twice tv size of a regular one.

MERCHANDISING TERMS: Many pVases used to enhance tV appeal of a particular food are not ac-curate. Very few "homemade items, for example, are made in someones home. The description homestyle is preferable. Geography is important too. Maine poutoes, for example, should not V served if tV menu lists Idahoes.

Counting On You

The Census Bureau is counting on Americans to help count themselves, as the 1980 census officially begins today. The census is expected to cost $1 billion. It provides temporary jobs for 275,000 workers. Five thousand tons of paper and 85 tons of ink went into printing the census forms. The completed forms will contain more than 8 billion pieces of information, which will be recorded on 5,000 miles of microfilm. The information the Census Bureau collects helps decide how many representatives each state has in Congress, and where federal aid to states and local communities gets spent. The bureau hopes to collect most of its information by mail.

DO YOU KNOW - How often does the U.S. government conduct a population census?

MONDAY'S ANSWER - Most professional title bouts are scheduled to last 15 rounds.

4-1-(I

VK(.'. Int. 19H0

Book Store Ruling Upset

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court Monday overturned a ruling by the Nwth Carolina S(g)reme Court that closed an adult movie house in Jacksonville, N.C., as a public nuisance.

The court ordered that the North Cardina case be restudied.

Gting its own March 18 ruling in a Texas case, the court said theaters cannot be barred for extended periods of time for showing movies just because they showed obscene films in the past.

In the Texas ruling, the court said allegedly obscene material must be found to be obscene by

some court before it can be barred under public-nuisance statutes.

The Chateau X Theatn- and Bookstore was blocked from future sales of obscene materials after a state trial judge ruled that magazines and films seized from it were obscene.

The state Sig>reme Court later ruled that the state law that allowed such an Injunction did not violate the Chateau X owners' free-speech rights.

INDICT DISSIDEND6 TAIPEI, Taiwan (AP) -Thirty-three dissidents have been indicted on charges of using or threatening to use violence in the Kaohsiumg riot Dec. 10, an official in the Taipai prosecutors office says.

DR. PETER W. HOLLIS

announces the opening of his office for the practice of

OPTOMETRY

Family Eye Care Contact Lens Fitting Carolina East Mall, Greenville

756-9404

Mon.-Tues. 1M, Wed.-Fri. 10-7 Sal. 10-2

Will Lecture On Needs Of 1980's

Dr. Alan Keith-Lucas, retired professor at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, will be guest lecturer Wednesday at 8 p.m. at ECU Belk Allied Health building auditorium.

He will speak on the needs of the 80s in working with families and children. The public is invited to attend.

Dr. Keith-Lucas is known internationally for his work in child care and has written numerous books and articles. He served as a consultant in group child care consultant services at Chapel Hill.

Kilpatrick Col....

(Continued from pagt 4) to society than the three crimes that Rummel committed. But lines have to be drawn somewhere. All things considered, the cause of republican government is lltely to be better served when lines are drawn in Texas for Texans than when lines are drawn in Washington for us all.

Noblitf Col....

(CoaUnuedimmpage4)

upgrade our community. Theres no point in trying to bring a low-wage industry here. It won't do the community any good and it wont do the company any good to try it.

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AT DEMOCRATIC WOMENS MEET ... attended by some 30 state and local candidates or their representatives, Gov. Jim Hunts Pitt

County canu)aign manager Sam McLawliom talks with Betty McCain, Hunts State campaign head.

Lt. Gov. Green...

(Coatd TomPagel) Insurance Ken Brown and Roy Rabon, candidate for State Auditor Ed Renfrow, congressional candidate Joe Hollowell, House of Representatives candidates Ed Warren, Mark Owens and Dave Bosley, and George Breece, candidate for Secretary of State.

Other candidates present included: Pitt County Register of Deeds Elvira Allred, incumbent County Commissioners Bob Martin and Charles Gaskins, commissioner candidate Eugene * James, incumbent District Court Judge Burt Aycock and district judge hopefuls Jim Martin and Lewis Evans, and board of education candidates Jack Edwards, Ed

Seminar Set By C-of-C

The Only Way To Win Goal-Tending for Fun and Profit is the topic of the second ses^ Sion of the Personal and Professional Development seminar which will be held Thursday April 3 at 7:17 p.m. at the Green-vUle Recreation and Parks Administration Building.

The seminar in four sessions is being sponsored by the business seminar task force of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce.

Max Stainback, supervisor of Industrial Engineering Group, DuPont, Kinston, will be the speaker for the second session. According to Stainback the session will present a lighthearted approach to the serious business of Taking Care of Goals (TCG) with emphasis wi how to.

Stainback will* present information concerning selecting targets and developing the path forward, dealing with roadblocks, and finding ways to win.

According to Louise Downing, chairman of the business ^minar, registration for the seminar is $10 for Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce members and $15 for nonmembers. Interested persons should contact the chamber office at 752moi.

HOLIDAY ESTIMATE

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -The N.C. State Motor Qub has estimated that 18 persons may die in North Carolina traffic accidents during the coming Easter weekend.

Hollowell...

(C(xitdfmniPagell years, easUy winning re-election bids after each tenure in office.

Hollowell, can^iaigning in Greenville on Monday, said that' he is not running a negative Jones campaign but instead is saying that Jones has done a good job but it is time for a change...new ideas...new leadership.

The challenger, a former state president of the North Carolina Jaycees, acknowledged the seniority that Jones has accrued during Ijis tenure but Hollowell contended that having an effective voice on committees more important than seniority.

The Edenton resident, noting that he is campaigning in all 21 counties and speaking at a variety of events, observed, Ive got to meet people and let them know who Joe Hollowell is.

Hollowell said that while the Greenville area is an exception, the region encompassing the the First District is economically depressed. He cited a significant need for positive, energetic leadership and he pointed to status quo leadership in areas of the district.

Mentioning, among other problems, a 17 percent unemployment rate in Tyrrell County, Hollowell said that weve got to overcome these things.

The candidate expressed Ayden. concern with the cost-profit

Ott Alford, superintendent of squeeze that threatens the Pitt County Schools, and Judy tobacco farmer in the district Warren, community schools ad- and agriculture in general, visory council member, Hollowell said that he will presented the prizes. Winners vote for a balanced federal came out on of a ^xHip of budget, advocating the taking over 575 competitors across the of a fair share from all fun-country. ding segments. He noted that

Bright, Sue Zadeits, Jim Black and Walter Gaskihs.

Representing Gov. Jim Hunt at the session was his State campaign manager Betty McCain, while Mrs. Sam Bundy represented her husband, who is seeking re-election to the House of Representatives. Be Be Ingram represented her father J(rfin Ingram, seeking re-election as Commissioner of Insurance.

Super Champ Event Held

The Pitt County Community Schools Program held its second annual county wide super champ competition this past Saturday at D.H. Conley Hi^i School. The event was co-sponsored by McDonalds and area recreation departments.

Approximately 125 students representing local programs held across Pitt County were competitors in this test of individual skills in basketball.

First, second and third places were awarded in each division and the divisions were set up on the basis of age and sex. The first place winners were: ages 8-9 girls, Melissa Bryan-Grifton; ages 8-9 boys, Randy House-Bethel; ages 10-11 girls, Jean Sheppard A.G. Cox; a^ 10-11 boys, Chad Cannon-Ayden; ages 12-13 girls, Anita Uoyd-Chicod; 12-13 boys, Andre Hambey-

(Cotddtrom Pagel) twice a year, saving $1.1 billion. A freeze would be placed on govninent hiring to reduce civilian employment by 20,000 by Sept. 30. Executive salaries would be frozen.

FOOD AND NUTRITION: Cost-of-living increases in food aid programs, including food stamps, would be reduced from twice a year to once a year, saving $378 million.

DEFENSE: Operating efficiencies would save almost $1 billkm, but this would be more than offset by increased outlays for military (^rations in the Indian Ocean plus increases in fuel for military purposes, with the result that total outlays would be $147 billion, a net increase of $4.3 billion.

EDUCATION: Federal aid for higher education and elementary and secondary schools would be reduced by $578 million.

ENERGY: A savings of $850 million would result from delaying the purchase of oil for th nations strategic petroleum reserve.

HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES: Reductions would be made in health service assistance aixl with-

revenue sharing will be reduced and state and local government need to be aware of the situation and not become too dependent on federal funding.

We have to recognize that our great standard of living is the best in the world and we have to protect it, Hollowell continued. He said that a cut in federal ending, balancing of the budget, and contoll-ing the amount of money placed in circulation is essential.

Hollowell said that inflation involves a devaluation of money through an oversupply and he suggested that programs can be designed to recirculate these dollars. He mentioned lower interest rates and a stimulation of productivity as keys.

The farmer and real estate agent mentioned Jones membership on the House Agriculture Committee and said that he would be responsive to the needs of agriculture if he is successful in his bid to unseat Jones.

The peqile of the district will be my special interest group, Hollowell contended.

He said that while he met a lot of people through his work with the Jaycees, he is not running a Jaycee campaign.

Hollowell said he is not looking for glory. Im looking for the opportunity to serve. He added that he realizes he has a lot to overcome, pointing to Jones incumbency record.

Hollowell said that he is offering himself as a man of action.

FINAL AMENDMENT TO THE COMPREHENSIVE ANNUAL SERVICES PLAN UNDER TITLE XX STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA

The Final Comprehensive Annual Services Plan for the program year beginning October 1, 1979 and ending September 30, 1980, has been amended to reflect changes made in the service plans of six county departments of social services.

EFFECTIVE DATE of this amendment is April 1,1980.

The public may review the final amerKlment at any county department of social services Monday through Friday, from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.

Copies of the amendment may be obtained from the office listed below:

North Carolina Department of Human Resources i

Division of Plans and Operations Title XX Planning and Eva^ation Unit Attention: Lee Booth *

325 North Salisbury Street Raleigh, North Carolina 27611

Pitt Plaza

HOUDAY

Such pretty little dress-ups for a pretty little lady! Theyre dependable friends for happy holidays and all her festivities. Both with buffed leather soles and golden buckles. Designed by Little Capezio with

the young fashion spirit in mind. Holiday

Navy , Navy &    Red

Other styles to choose from

2900

drawal ol proposed mental health and alcohol services aid, for a savings of $447 million.

HOUSING: Savings totaling $193 million are proposed, including reducing community development Mock grants.

Sheriff Is Indited

WHJJAMSTON, N.C. (AP) Martin County aieriff Raymond Rawls pleaded innocent today to a char^ of fraudulently obtaini^ the drug Demeitrf.

Ra\ds7 who has bei sheriff of the eastern North Carolina county since 1954, was released without bond after an appearance befoge Superior Court Judge Napcrieon Barefoot.

An indictment returned by a Martin County grand jury this morning accused Rawls of fraudulently obtaining the drug from Drs. (Carles Harris and Walter Ward and unnamed others by giving false synq>t(Mns. It said he failed to reveal that he was getting the drug from another doctor during a period from April 7, 1978, to Jan. 4, 1980.

The indictment was returned after the State Bureau of Investigation conducted an investigation at the request of District Attorney William Griffin.

He was represented during todays first-appearance hearing by WilliamsUMi Mayor Robert Cowan, a former U.S. attorney, and Williamston lawyer Edgar J. Gurganus.

Egg Hunt Set At Rose High

The Rose High HOSA Qub ^nsors a March of Dimes Easter Egg Hunt Saturday, April 5th at the school, and ages 1-13 are invited to participate for a 50 cents donation.

Registration begins at 9:15 and, participants may hunt eggs until 11 a.m. Prize winning silver eggs will be hidden also.

The money raised will help in the search for a means to prevent Birth Defects.

Ferry Is Out

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The terry sovice between Ocracoke and Swan Quarta* will be o(k for about three days, the Department of Transportation announced today.

READING CONTEST The intermediate resource room at South Greenville School ended its March reading contest. Students reading the most books were given kites. The winners were: Jeffrey Ward, Dallas Fomville, Otis Washington, Donald Perkins, Curtis Perkins, Holanda Sutton, Robert Joyner, Derrick McLawhom.

JOBS: dTTA puMk service Jobs would be reduced by 51,000, fderally subsidized consoration jobs fw young adults would be trimmed back by 10,000, a prt^ram for idacing wdfare recqiients into jobs would be deferred, and unemployment benefits for fwTna- CETA workers would be eliminated. The total savings would be $1 billion.

REVENUE SHARING: TTie states share of federal revenue sharing would be eliminated, saving $1.7 billim.

SPACE: Spacelab missions would be rescheduled, along with other savings totaling $224 million.

TRANSPORTATION: Savings of $700 million are proposed, mainly by reducing hi^way and railroad improvement projects.

INTEREST EXPENSE: Reduced government borrowing resulting from the spending cutbacks would save $2.2 billion in interest payments.

OTHER AREAS: Capital investment in the Veterans Administrations medical programs would be reduced by $196 million. Foreign aid would be trimmed by $94 million. Export-lmport Bank loans would be cut by $270 million. The Postal Service subsidy would be trimmed by $2S0mUlk)n.

The Elite Repeat

Unda Trtgp hepM Mm imom ol hor roMio shop on Htghmy 13 ooot of QrooiwHo eomoyo tho qinity and Mm natura of Mm marchandlaa riM aloclM.

SIM caHa Mm alMp, loeatod In a noat balga gray-trinunad farmlMuaa about tarn and ono-MI iNlaa oaat of RIvorgato Shopping Cantar, Tha Ella Rapaat."

"Moat thingt hara ara pravioualy oam-ad and aold on conalgnHiant," aha ^taU, but m turn doam aaarytfdng HmI doaant nMot our atandarda. And, Man groo, aMra going to bo mora and mora lalactiw."

Tha raaala thop la oanMd by Unda and bar husband, Randolph Tripp, and la managad by Randys moMMr, Mrs. EHmI SinHh Tripp. Hours ars from 11 a.ffi. to I p.m. Monday Muough Friday and from 11 ajn. to 4 p.m. Saturdays.

Unda said aha concshrsd tha imom lor tha shop savaral yaara ago srhlo browsing in rsala shops In othor dtloa. "I'd Mis to hava a placa Iks this," aha musad, "but mlna would bo noalar and H wouldnt smol musty. And Id try to think ol a namo that would connota gualty at low prtcas." Soon Mm nanm appaarod In hor mbid Tho ENts Rapoat." Sha kapt H tharo lor aasoral yaara IM har draam bocamo roaNty.

Wa axpsci ssorything brought to our shop to bs daan and Iroah smaN-htg, aha said. Wa want It to ba un-damagod. Namos brands ars nica.

Wo want Mds to bo a placo whars paopla who havs bought quality Hams can gal soma profH out of tham whan

MMy|otMtadolthamjragwiijh*alr-CUMtlMCM OHMpt. IMWi yOM CMH^#

your dseor or your droaa aba, wa hsH

HI bo Idea to know wars hors.

' EsoryMdng la sold on oonalgnma^. Wa ancouraga our conalgnata to knap thabprtcaa low and wo taka only a pa^ cant commlaalon. Wa i

I. WOBOI(

at Mm and of ooch monfh.*

Things that dont soH tat a > raaaonaMs Mmo aro robonad lo Mm

Our cuatonMra can cama hora ox-pocMng to pay laaa Mmn brand now pitoao, yot mars than thay'd pay al a yardaala. HoroMMy iMMMMbonofRal a INMng room and an anaouragod to rotura to us anything that dooanl mako tham happy, roganlaaa of Mm raaaan. This, wa balan, la aomaMdng Mmt not onn aomo of Mm bool raM riona of-far."

Tha EMs Rapaat Is loealsd In a houaa that Mm Trtpps rspabad and n-palntad and ranosatad thamialna. Ma

OWWM ffRO WfM OMifraiM Pf 6l9iVr

naama of Undas own cobdng Tha Woo BouMguo, Mm GMft Oalary, Vaatar-days World, Tha Cfofhaa CloaoL and XhaKHchonCuplward._

at roducod raloo to usad smal ap-pdancoa, toys, furnilura, housahaldae-caaaoriH, and cfoUdng of al Im and sbaa mans, womons and cMldrons.

Wa axpoct to bo conalanMy hnprav-Ing our shop and upgradhig oar mor-chandlaa. And wo hopo to add now cuatomora and consignors al tho Mmo.

iv Downtown Pitt Plaza

On Sale Tuesday SilverwearSale!

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Double Jam .....................

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Shell Dish......................

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Chippendale Oval Bon-Bon.......

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10 Round Serving Tray..........

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Compote........................

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Trivet W/Glass.................

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4 Peace Shell Dish..............

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Sniffer.........................

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Right now, with Piedmonts new Fmily Fares, you can get your family vacation off to a flying start.

Based on regular full fares, five can fly anywhere in the Piedmont system for less than the price of three. Even ten for less than the price of five.Thafs subject to a few restrictions, of course,but theyre very minor ones.

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Greenville Goals Are Reviewed

THIRTY-DAY WEATHER OUTLOOK - This is the way the nations weather shapes iq> for the next 30 days in terms of precipitation and temperatures, according to the National Weather Servicip. (AP Laserphotp Map)

The City Council, meeting in a special call session on Monday, discussed a rough draft of the priority goals and objectives under consideration for Green-viUe.

City Manager Ed Wyatt, in a memorandum to Council members, explained that draft involved top priority objectives suggested members of the city staff at recent workshop sessions.

Council members discussed the various objectives suggested under each of the ten goals and offered the staff direction on several of the goals.

Wyatt mentioned in his memorandum that after the staff receives the Council input on the various objectives, we ITlte in a position to put them in final form.

The goals are: to improve the productivity level of city personnel; to achieve orderly growth; to protect and preserve historical and cultural landmarks; to provide adequate physical resources;

To achieve fair and equal employment; to improve the effectiveness of boards and commissions; to reduce energy consumption by the city and be a

resource to the community fw energy conservation; to improve

Duffus New Chairman Of Energy Commission

David Duffus. a local attorney, was elected chairman of the Greenville Energy Commission at the GECs recent election of new officers.

Sam Arnett, instructor at Pitt Community College, was elected to serve as vice chairman during the second year, reorganization meeting of the energy board.

In addition to Duffus and Arnett, other reappointed members of the commission are; Dr. Rosino Lao, Louis Cherry, Thomas Shea, and Dr. William Collins. Newly appointed members are Nancy Meyer, Lee Goetz, and Charles Whitener.

Ex-officio members serving on the board are: Councilman

Arrest Man On Assault Count

Greenville Police last night arrested Albert Tyson Jr. 33 of 504 East Gum Rd. on charges of assault by pointing a gun, and possession of marijuana.

Chief Glenn Cannon said ^son allegedly pointed a gun at his wife, Christine Tyson, follow-3ng an argument. When officers went to the Tyson home, about 9:30 p.m. to investigate the hlleged assault, they found a ijuantity of marijuana in the 'dwelling.

Richard McKee; Charles Home, director of Greenville Utilities; Alton Warren, chief building official; Bobby Roberson, director of planning; and Reese Helms, executive secretary of the commission.

Winners Named In Kite Contest

Approximately 45 children took part in the Greenville Recreation and Parks Dept, annual Kite Flying contest held last Saturday.

In the five-seven year old age group Steven Huntsberry won first place, Frankie Har-shberger second, and Sara 'Stasavich, third.

Ken Person won first in the eight-nine year old group. Dawn Spivey second, and Roy Tripp third.

The 10-11 year old winners were Eddie Harshber^r, first, Mike Means, second, and Beth Dix, third.

T(^ honors in the 12-14 year old group went to Tonya Leggett, Tony Little, and Doug Frelke.

Winner in the homemade division were Steven Huntsberry, Nancy Johnson, Marty Brannon, and Doug Frelke.

Duffus indicated at the meeting that he is interested in receiving ideas for improving energy conservation and in turn developing appropriate plans. The chairman said that a program for an overall energy plan, which will be provided to the City Council, is being developed by the commission.

Police List 3 Accidents

An estimated $1,850 property damage resulted from three traffic collisions investigated by Greenville Prtice yesterday.

Qfficers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 4:25 p.m. mishap on Evans Street, 90 feet North of the Tenth Street intersection, involving cars driven by Booker T. Vines Jr. of Brooklyn, N Y. and William Andrew Anderson Jr. of 1005 West 14th St. Police, who char^ Vines with driving under the influence and failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident, estimated damage at $150 to the Vines car and $700 to the Anderson car.

Cars driven by Harvey Larabee Carnes Jr. of Shady Knoll Trailer Pk. and Joseph Qinton Roebuck of Stokes, collided about 5 p.m. in

tersection of Sond Prcolan- che Streets, causing an estimated $150 damage to the Carnes car and $400 damage to the Roebuck vehicle.

A 1:25 p.m. collision on 14th. Street, 60 feet East of the Charles Street intersection involved cars driven by Barbara Keel Bowen of Route 3, Windsor and Marshal Foch Henson of 300 Windsor Rd.

Investigators estimated damage at $300 to the Bowen car and $150 to the Henson auto.

the credibility of city government; to encourage voluntary citizen participation in ^vem-ment; and to achieve fair housing and promote housing opportunities.

Wyatt pointed out that ten

tative objectives offered for consideration involve work programs in some instances rather than objectives but he said the overall results of the staff and department head input indicates

a desire to get things accomplished,

The objectives, suggested in order of prknity, represent possible means of achieving the overall city goals.

Local Man New SGA President

WINSTON-SALEM - David John Middleton, III, son of Mr. and Mrs. David J. Middleton, Jr. of 103 Williamsburg Drive in Greenville, has been elected president of the student ^vem-ment at Wake Forest University for the 1980-81 school year.

Middleton received 1036 of the 1829 votes cast in a recent election.

Middleton, a junior majoring in history, is vice president of College Democrats and was a delegate to the American Student Convention. He is chairman of the student government committee on student life, a member of the faculty committee on institutional planning and co-chirman of Parents Weekend.

LOSE WEIGHT

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And we re here lo help make ii h.ippen' At the Diet Center, you tan pltin tri lose 17 to 25 pounds in lust >i\ weeks and. if neiessory. that rale of reduction i an lie sustained until you have lost 50. 75 or even ILHI |X)uds and more'

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The commission* is charged with six specific functions related to energy auditing and analysis, conservation, and planning for future energy needs, according to Helms, manager of the office of Energy Conservation and Management^ ofGUCO.

Overseeing the citys Comprehensive Community Energy Management Program (CCEMP) is the main thrust of the commissions current activities, Hdms said.

TTie manager pointed out that Greenville is one of only 17 municipalities in the nation selected for U.S. Department of Energy funding to establish a CCEMP model.

He said that in addition, as the smallest of the 17 cities, Green-yjlles experience with the program should be especially valuable to other eastern North Carolina communities wrestling with energy conservation and planning problems.

Co-Sponsoring Annual Egg Hunt

'The Greenville Recreation and Parks Dept, and McDonalds are co-sponsoring this years annual Easter Egg Hunt. The hunt will be held beginning at 10 a.m. Saturday, April 5 at Elm Street Park, at South Greenville Park, and at the Thomas Foreman Park.

Children will be divided into three age groups two-five, six-nine, and 10-12. Two golden eggs will be hidden in each area entitling the finder to special Easter Baskets filled with eggs, candy and Ronald McDonald dolls.

Rain date for the event will be Monday, April 7 at the same time. For more information, call 752-4137, ext. 263.

our great gold sak 20%off

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neckchains............................$180.95

Serpentine 14K earrings...............'.... $26.50

Ladiesserpentine bracelets..............$22.50 lo

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20 inch................................$250.00 $200

Ladiesneckchains, assorted styles

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Wdiovia is now paying

on IRA deposits nuide this month.

Funds already on deposit in a Wachovia Individual Retirement Account cannot autormtic fly beconM to the current interest rate. The conversion can be made at your request; however, your funds will be subject to interest

^*^ederal regulations require a substantial interest penalty for early witiidrawal of a time deposit.

If yim dont have an IRA Accoii^, talk to a\^hdiovia Personal Banker now.

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Downtown Pitt Plaza

Just

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Downtown * Pitt Plaza -

Stock And Market Reports

Williamsburg Section Opened

Obituaries

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NODA) - The trend on the Nwth Carolina hog market today was mostly .50 to 1.00 low er. Wilswi. 30.50; Kinston 30 00. Ginton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill. Pine Level, Chadboum. Ayden. Lau-rinburg and Benson, 31.30; Rocky Mount 30.25; Salisbury 28.00; Sows: Spiveys Comer (325^ pounds) 21.00-25.00; Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 25.50; Greenville (300-000 pounds) 22.00-25.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady today. Supply moderate. Demand moderate to light. Weights desirable. The North Carolina dock weighted aver age price this week is 36.55 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants Estimated slaughter today was 1,729,000.

Hens

RALEIGH, N. C. (,\P) (NCDA) "hie North Carolina hen ma!*et today was lower on heavy t>^, supply fully ade-(juate to burdensome, demand good out of state at lower price. Prices per pound for hens over 7 pounds at-farm Monday and Tuesday slaughter 11 cents.

Following are selected 11 a m stock market quotations: ^

Burroughs 86'*

United Teiecommunications 15^

Heublein

JetfPUot 25'

TriSouth 2'<

Wicks 12>*

Wachovia Realty t

Eckerds 22S

Central Soya 16

Hardees 12'

Integon 18

Fleldcrest 2.V-,

Halteras Income U ^i

Virginia Electric & Power 10

Eaton 22'

Deere ?!'

P4G 67

Piedmont Aviation 12' 4

Conner Homes 2'4

Pizza Inn McGrawEdison NCNB TRW. Inc.

Lowes Company OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance Planters Bank UtUeMint

22'.

42'4

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market headed higher today, continuing its recovery from last weeks silver debacle.

TTie Dow Jones average of 30 industrials edged up .17 to 785.92 in the first half hour.

Gainers outnumbered losers by more than a 2-1 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The market has risen steadily in the past two sessions since hitting a five-year low late last' Thursday afternoon in a crisis atmosphere caused by forced selling of the Hunt family's silver holdings.

The recovery of stock prices has been aided by a stabilization of the silver market. The price of silver for April delivery reached $15.50 an ounce today, against $10.80 last Thursday.

Analysts say some buying has been encouraged by hopes for an approaching peak in interest rates.

The stock markets planned to operate on normal schedules today despite a transit strike in New York.

Todays early prices included Gulf Oil, unchanged at 39; Asarco, up 1 at 34, and General Telephone & Electroa^is, up at 25'/8.

On Monday the Dow Jones industrial average rose 8.10 to 785.75.

Tuesday

1:00 pm 5reenville 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 Bldg on Farm villeHwy

WEDNESDAY

9:30 a m Dupl icate br idqe at Planters Bank

1:30 p m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bdnk

4: M p m. K iwanis Club meets

6:30 p m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets

7:00 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Winterville Grill

8:00 p m. Pitt County Al Anon Group m^s at AA Bldg on Farmville Hwy.

Telephone 756 l274Sr 7H 5284 -4:00 p.m. I

r - Pitt County Ala Teen Group mwts at AA Bldg, Farmville Hwy Telephone 753 5355 or 825-9751

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center

:i]i

Luncheon

Weilnesibii Deli Special

Roast

Pork

$-|99

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Gainers outnumbered losers by almost 3-to-l on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 35.84 million shares, down from 46.72 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index rose .83 to 57.65.

At tlie American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 4.15 at 233.94. '

n'kw VORK I API Middav slocks

1B\-17

16'4-17'i

t.-l't

Wbbtljh Aktona .Alhs Ch.-ilni Alcoa Am Airlin Am Baker Am Br.ands Amt'r Can Am ('van .Am Motors .Am .Stand Amer T4T Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Boeing wi Boise Cased Borden Burlngl 1ml CaroPwl4 I'elanese Cent .S(.ya Champ Inl Chessie .Sys Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis Conti Group Della Airl. llowChem duPonl s Duke Pow KaslnAirl. F.asI Kodak EalonCp s FLsmark Flxxon Firestone FlaPowl.1 Fla Pow FordMot For McKes.s l^ua Ind GenDynam Gen Elee Gen F'ood Gen Mills Gen Motors GefiTel4El Gen Tire GaPacil (kxxlrich Goodyear Grace Co GiNor Nek Greyhound Guli Oil Herculesinc Honeywell Ing Rand IBM s Intl Harv Inl Paper Int Reetit Int T4T K mart KaisrAlum Kane Mill Kraftinc KrpgerCo s Ligget Grp .Unikheed Ma.sonile McDermott Mead Corp MinnMM Mohil s Monsanto NCNB Cp n Nabisco Nal Di.still OlinCp Owenslll Penney ,IC PepsiCo PhilipMorr s PhillpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker I tat RCA

Ralslnlhir Republic StI Revlon Reynldlnd s Roekwel Inl Hoyt 'rown StHegis Pap Scott Paper SeabCst Lin SealdPow SearsR(X't) Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co .South Ry SpeiTV Cp Std Brands StdOil Cal StdOil Ind Stdt lilOh Stevens dP Texaco Inc TexFlastn Texasgulf UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOilCal s Uni royal US Steel Waehov Cp We.slPIPep We.slgh El Weyerhsr WinnDix W'(X)lworlh Wiigley Xerox Cp

High

37',

lO'i

24\

.59'I

Low Ust 3B\ 36'4

lO'i 10'.. 24 24'j

14'4

29'j

26"i, 6'4

48^

18'.

14>, 59', 29'4

26'4 6', 49',

48'.

17.

20'.

52".

14',

59.

29'.

26*.

6'.

A formal ribbon cutting Sunday afternoon officially i^ned the Williamsburg Section in Belk Tyler Store, Carolina East Malt.

The opening was because the store was designated by Colonial Williamsburg as an official WiUiamsburg shop. It is one of 17 Williamsburg shops in the United States, said Greenville Banks, general manager of Belk Tyler's here.

The ribbon was cut by Green ville Mayor Don Mciohon, Banks, Mrs Elizabeth Callis, William Murphy and Charles Driscoll, all of Colonial Williamsburg.

The decor of the area is authentic Williamsburg in color

and decorations. Tlie furniture is by Kittinger and is the same that is found in Craft House in Williamsburg.

On our shelves one can find a tremendous collection of Williamsburg accessory pieces in bra.ss, silver, glass an<i pottery Also available are wallpapers, drapery treatments and pictures indigenous to the 18th century." said Banks Three interior designers are available at the store to aid Belk customei s Future special events are being planned in conjunction with Colonial Williamsburg inclnding Claude Jones, who will deinon.stiate flower disiyrating

Dupree

NORFOLK, VA. Mr. Willie Jo.sh IXiprec died on March 29 Funeral sei vices will be held Tl^rsday at 2:30 p rn at .'\ntioch Baptist (liurch in Norfolk. Va. by the Rev. I.J. Williams. Burial will be in the Spence Family Cemetery in Hickory, Va.

He is survived by his wife, .Mrs. Naomi Dupree, five children; his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Tommy Dupree of FalkJand; two sisters: Mrs. Blanch Forst of Washington, D C., Mrs Ray Violet laicas of Detriot. Mich; five brothers: James Earl Dupree of Wilson, Toainiy Dupree, Ji , of Norfolk, Va., .iohii Lirry Dupree of Falkland. Ixe Dupree and Curtis Dupree. Ix'th of California.

The body will be at Fitchitt Funeral Home on East Liberty Street in Norfolk, Va Familty visitation will be from 7-8 p.m. Wednesday night.

Evans

Mr Lorenza Evans died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Thelma Evans of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev Myles Caitrette. Intenmnt will be in Crestlawn Memorial Gardens.

Mr. Rose is survived by his wife, Mrs. Carrie R. Rose of the home; fmir daughters, Mrs. H. S. Strickland and Mrs. Bill Erwin Jr., both of Farmville, Mrs. Larry QuBrock of Virginia Beach, Va. and Mrs. Don Baker of Greenville; five sons, Robert Lee Rose of Tarboro, Jack H. Rose of Myrtle Beach, S. C., Morris Rose and Joseph Earl

R(Ke, both of Richmond, Va. and Charles Erwin Rose of the home; a sister, Mrs. Mirily Windham of Fountain; 20 grandchildren; and two great grandchildren.

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FARMVILLE - Mr. James Haywood Rose, 64, of Rt. 1, Farmville died Monday.

His funeral will be held Wednesday at 3:30 p. m. in the Church Street Chapel of the

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Larry Cherry, Charlotte District Director for the U.S. Small Business Administration (SBA). announced Friday details of the SBA physical and economic injury disaster loan program available to homeowners, farmers and businesses in Beaufort, Dare, Duplin, Lenoir, Onslow, Sampson and all adjacent counties for a total of 23 counties.

Any farmer, homeowner or business suffering damage from wind, heavy sleet and snow storms of March 1-3 is eligible to apply for Tow-interest loans to repair or replace the property damaged or destroyed.

Cherry also said that interest rates are 8>4 percent for applicants who can obtain financial assistance from other sources and 5 percent for those who (in

the judgment of the SBA^ e.in-not. Repayment terms are based on the ability to repay.

In addition to loans foi physical damage, loans may he made to small businesses that suffered economiplosses to help them meet obligations that could have been met had the disaster not occurred.

Applicants must file for pro pet ty damage loant 'vJj.''. 22; and foreconofrlrl' fllja, T W"- ,ir before Dec 22. -SBA has installed special toll free telephone lines for applicants to make inquiry .and to afifily for loans. The free numlH*r is l-800-532-03(>}l and will N> open from 8:15 am to 4::) p.m.. Monday through Frid'^ The mailing address for SBA is 230 S. TrvoikSt., Charlotte. N.C 28202.

By T1>e Associated Press

Heie. at a glance, are the facts and figures regarding todays primary elections in Wis cousin and in Kansas: WISCONSIN CANDIDATES: On the Demo cratic ballot are President Car ter: Sen. Edward Kennedy; Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr.; foriner Mississipjii Gov. ('liarles Finch and Lyndon La-

tlie GOP convention, all to awarded according to prijrlary

to^be rijTlary

results within each congressional district.

KANSAS ' Todays election is Kansas first presidential primary.

CANDIDATES: Democratic candidates are Carter, Kennedy, Brown, Finch, Frank Aliern, New Orleans; Robert E. Maddox, Hollywood, Fla., and

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The East Carolina University Choir, under the direction of Brett Watson, will appear in its annual spring concert at 8 p.m. Wednesday, April 2. The concert will be held in Wright Auditorium on the East Carolina University campus.

A $1 admission fee is charged for this concert, and tickets can be purchased at the door prior to performance time.

eludes the premiere performance of Otto Henry's Tyger based on a text by William Blake. lH'iirv is a faciil ty memlier of the School of Music, ECfi. Final '^elections will tie the f.K)vesOng Waltzes" by Johanne.s Brahms and swings from Broadway hits.

' Repubiicaq candidates are California Gov. Ronald Rea Reagan, Bush, Anderson, gan; GiYirge Bush; Rep. John Crane, Fernandez and Stassen, B. Anderson of Illinois; Rep. along with campaign drop-outs ITiillip Crane, Benjamin Fer Connally and Sen. Howard Bak-nandez and Harold E. Stassen, er. Also listed on the ballot are along with campaign drop-out Donald Badgley, Poughkeepsie, John Connally. N.Y.; William E. Carlson, Sebr-

In both party primaries, vot- ing, Fla.; Alvin Glen Carris, (,fl-can also designate none of Pawnee Rock, Kan,; and R.W. (he names shown. Yeager, Norton, Kan.

r()LLS Open at 8 a.m EST Both the Democratic and Re-and clo.se at 9 p.m. publican ballots permit voters

VOTERS: It is an open pri to check none of the names inary. There is no registration shown, by party; thus, Republicans POLLS: Open from 7 a.m. can vote a Democratic ballot EST to 8 p.m. and vice versa, and independ- VOTF^RS: Voter registration enfs can vote in either primary, is estimated at 387,000 Republi-An e.stimalcd 1.350,(XK) of Wis- cans, ,300,(KK) Democrats and cousin's 3,375.(KK) eligible voters 455,(MK) independents. No cross-are expected to vote. over voting is allowed. Inde-

DELEGATES: At .stake are pendents may obtain the ballot 7,5 di'legates to the Democratic of either party at the polls by convention and 3) delegates to signing a declaration of party affiliation.

DEIJGATES: At stake are the slates 37 Democratic and 32 Republican delegate slots, to be apportioned according to the popular vote.

4.5"4 45"j

24' 24'.I

65" 65'*

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Music to be featured in the concert will be sacred motets of the Renaissance period by Jos-quin des Prez an(i Palestrina, a setting of Psalm VI by Heinrich Schtuz for triple chorus, which will be performed by choirs on the stage and from opposing balconies, and a chorus from the Bach Cantata, God, our Lord is Sun and Shield. Other music on the program in-

From April 10-13 the choir will be on tour in Virginia and Maryland and will sing the HI a.m. Mass at St. Matthew',s Cathedral in Washington, D C. on Sunday morning, April 13.

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Gnntesland Masonic Ijoclge No..)75A F. & A.M. will have a stated c 0 111 rn u n i c a t i 0 n tonight at 7-30. Sup /Dx; per will lie served at 0:45. .vtl Master Masons ar e invited. Kenn'"tti Ross, Master James E. Maurav, .Swv

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Weaver Stuns Tate In Heavy Fight

Head Shot

World Boxing Association heavyweight champion John Tate, right, lands a ri^t to the head of challenger Mike Weaver in the first

round of their tiUe fight in KnoxvUle, Tenn., Monday. Tate, ahead on points, was knocked out in the 15th round by Weaver, who became the new champion. (AJP Laserphoto)

Tewel Glad He Didn't Quit After Victory

By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer

HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. (AP) A year ago, Doug Tewell was considering quitting the pro golf tour when he came to this resort island.

He left today as a brand new winner, and his most serious problems were rearranging his playing schedule to accomodate a trip to the Masters at Augusta, Ga., and the Tournament of Champions the following week at Carisbad, Calif.

Both trips were set up with his sudden-death playoff victory

the title and a $54,000 first place check in the Heritage Classic.

I was considering chucking it when we came here last year, the 30-year-old Tewell

By ED SCHUYLER JR.

AP Sports Writer

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -The heavyweight championship picture developed on this April Fools Day as: Larry Holmes, Mike Weaver and Muhammad Ali, with a touch of Scott Le-Doux.

When the action ended at Caesars Palace here and at the Univerity of Tennessee in Knoxville, Holmes still was the World Boxing Council chipin, Mike Weaver was the hew World Boxing Association champion and Ali was making large noises about coming out of retirement to try to become a four-time champion.

Holmes looked every bit the llJ-l favorite he was by battering 6-foot-5, ^/i-pound Leroy Jones into submission in the eighth round here. Weaver spent most of the fight at Knoxville looking like a loser headed for oblivion when he knocked out previously unbeaten John Tate at 2:15 of the 15th round with a thunderous left hook. It was the only chance Weaver had for victory.

It was the kind of punch a fighter dreams of landing.

I felt the wei^t of that punch all the way down to his toes, said Weaver. I knew he wasnt going to get up.

Weaver, who had Tate in trouble in the 12th round but still was too far behind after 14 to win a decision, crashed the hook against the jaw of Tate.

As a partisan crowd in Tates home town was stunned into disbelief. Big John stiffened and pitched forward as Weaver threw a meanlingless, chopping right. Tate landed face down and never moved as he was counted out.

Weaver was too high on his suddenly-found glory to talk about his future, one that includes possible fights with Ali

the first of his five-year tour come a 79. The same thing hap-career over Jerry Pate for pened here last year. I played pretty good, then shot 78 in the last ([ound.

"I just kept fighting it. And then those putts that used to lip out started falling in.

He proved his nerves are beyond question with a minor miracle of a bogey on the 17th hole of regulation play on the rain-soaked, wind-scoui^ Harbour Town Golf Links.

Tewell was leading Pate, a U.S. Open chanq)ion, by one stroke when he stepped to tee on the par-3 17th. He hooked it into the water and was facing double bogey.

Everyone said, Well, hes hit it in water. Hes through. Hes dead. But they didnt consult me.

He reloaded, punched a 7-iron to the green and made a 15-foot putt for the 4 he had to have to stay alive. Both he and Pate made scrambling pars on the 18th, which has the looming tower of a red-and-white striped lighthouse behind it and marshes of Calibogue Sound on the left.

That fini^ied off a round of 72 for Pate and 73 for Tewell and gave them matching 72-

hole totals of 280, 4-under-par.

John Mahaffey, who shared and-or Holmes, the third-round lead with Te- Tate wasnt talking. He was well, was among the paceset- removed to a ho^ital for ob-ters most of the day but servation. dropped back with a bogey-bo- But Holmes was talking after said Monday after Pates bogey gey finish when his putter re- his sixth knockout in seven title from the water on No. 15 set up fused to cooperate. defenses. The great Joe Louis

He shot a 75 and was tied for holds the record of seven con-third, 2-under-par and two out secutive knockouts in heavy-of the playoff at 282. Also at weight title defenses, that figure were Ed Sneed, Lon I dont need Ali, said the Hinkle and Gary Player. 30-year-old, unbeaten WBC Player shot a closing 72 in champion. Ali needs me. All the gusty, tricky winds that ducked me for years, howled down the fairways lined II I li^f him, I dont want by towering pines and ancient to he criticized for beating up

Dougs winning par on the first playoff hole.

I didnt have the nerves. I had the swing and the temperament and the talent. But I just wasnt making any money. I didnt have the nerves.

Id get myself in position and then, bang, along would

Sports Calendar

Today's Sports Baseball

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

Roanoke at Ahoskie (3:30 p.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 Williamston (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 Williamston (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.) Tends

Farmville Central at Greene Central UNC-Wilmington at East Carolina women(2:30p.m.)

Rose at Rocky Mount (3p.m.) Washington at Williamston Roanoke at Ahoskie Goif

Division I teams at Rose (12 noon > Wednesdays Sports BaaebaU

Fairfield at East Carolina (3 p.m.) Track

Beddingfield at Rose girls (3; 30 p. m.) Greene Central, Ayden-Grifton at Southwest Edgecombe (3:30 p.m.)

Conley, C.B. Aycock at Farmville Central (3:30 p.m.)

North Pitt, North Lenoir at Southern Nash (3:30p.m.)

E.B. Aycock at Rocky Mount (3:30 p.m.)

Softball

Jamesville at Mattamuskeet GoU

Farmville Central, Ayden-Grifton at Southern Nash (1p.m.)

oaks. Sneed had a 68 that could an old man. Its not my fault if have been much better. He he wants to come back. missed at least six putts the II the 39-year-old Ali does pros consider makeable in- come back, he could well find a eluding one from feet. light against Holmes more eco-Hinkle had a 70 that included a nomically and artisticaUy satis-fast-closing 32 on the back nine. lying - if he should win -

Johnny Miller, a single shot off the lead after 54 holes, blew to a 79 that included three double bogeys. He had 287.

than a bout with Weaver.

Don King, who has promoted all of Holmes title fights, said he has the money needed to

stage a Holmes-Ali fight. But King also said LeDoux is No. 1 in line as Holmes next (^po-nent. An Ali agreement to fight Holmes could change that quickly.

Meanwhile in Knoxville., Bill (Xirl a spokesman for Hyatt Management Corp., the curator of the New Orleans Superdome'- said. Were stUl alive. In brief discussions we had with (promoter) Bob

Arum, he was prepared to go to Weaver if he won and negotiate the same as he would have gone to Tate.

Its entirely possible were looking at an Ali-Weaver fight.

The two heavyweight fi^ts were part of a four-champion-ship-bout series televised live by ABC.

At .Landover, Md., Sugar Ray Leonard, 147, ran his record to 27-0 by knocking out Englishman Dave Boy Green, also 147, at 2:27 of the fourth round.

A right-left hurt Green, then a right and a smashing left hook' put Green down for the count.

' The WBC has said Leonard now must sign by ,May to defend against No. 1-ranked Roberto Duran. But Leonard and his people are talking about a fi^t with WBA champion Pi-pino Cuevas.

Leonards victory was marred when his manager, Angelo Dundee, was J^ked unconscious by a fa^iter the fight and reportedly Mfered a concussion.

The TV program opened at Knoxville with Eddie Gregory providing a hint of what was to come.

Gregory, who had failed in a bid for the WBA light heavyweight championship in 1977, knocked down Marvin Johnson with a left hook to the body and a right to the head in the third round and then stopped him with a series of head punches that had him helpless in the nth round. The time was 2:43.

Gregory, of New York, won for the 36th time against four losses and a draw. It was the fourth loss for Johnson, of Indianapolis. Two of those losses have been in first defenses. Johnson also was beaten by current WBA champ Matthew Saad Muhammad in his first defense of that title in 1979.

Tate, 232, who had a 204) record, also failed in his first title defense. He built a solid lead over the first 11 rounds, shaking Weaver, 207*/^ of Los Angles, on several occasions with short punches to the head.

Then Weaver hurt Tate badly with left hooks on three occasions in the 12. But stUl it looked as if Tate would make through to a successful defense. Then the anvil in the form of

that smashing hook fell...and so did Big Jdhn.

It was a sensational triumph for Weaver, who went into the fight with a 20-9 record. He had been outpointed by Jones in 12 rounds in 1978 and has been stopped in the 12th round by Holmes last June 23. He earned another title shot with two victories, one of them a 12-round decision over LeDoux, and this time he grabbed the brass ring.

Holmes, 6-3, 211, dominated Jones. He peppered him with jabs in the early rounds, hurt him with three ri^ts and a left hook to the head in the sixth.

Jones was in trouble again in the seventh. He did get in a

good right to the head after Holmes lost his temper briefly when butted early in the round, but he was reeling from a series of head shots from Holmes at the bell.

Jones came out for the eighth with both eyes puffed like bubbles and Holmes was all over him. After about 20 punches -most of them to the head -had Jones helpless in .his corner, the fight was stepped at 2:56 of the round.

Jones, losing for the first time after 24 wins and a draw, claimed Holmes was dirty fighter and tjiat he had bronchitis and had to be talked by King into going through with

ECU Aide's Wife Hurt In Wreck

Ginger Parker, wife of East Carolina assistant football coach Norm Parker, was seriously injured in a single vehicle accident near Toledo, Ohio, this weekend.

Parker, who serves as defensive coordinator for the new Emory staff, rushed to Toledo to be with his wife.

According to reports reaching Greenville, Mrs. Parker was listed in serious condition at Toledo Hospital after surgery Monday. She suffered a spinal injury when the mobile camper she, her three

Bears Bow To Bath

BEAR GRASS - Bath High School romped to a 20-9 softball victory over Bear Grass yesterday.

The Bath girls pushed in one in the first, then added five in the second and seven in the third. The third inning was helped along by a two-run homer by K. Waters.

Bear Grass was held scoreless until the fifth inning and its rally came far too late.

Boseman, Hopkins, Waters and Taylor led the Bath hitting with two each. Boseman had a double and a triple, while Hopkins had two doubles.

Wanda Leggett led Bear Grass with three, including a triple, while Debra Gurganus and Sherri Williams each had two hits.

The Bears, now 3-3, play host to Belhaven on Thursday.

Bath 157 420 1-20 14

BearGrav 000 024 ^ 9 12

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children and her parents were traveling in hit a guard rail near Toledo. No one else was injured.

The group was on its way from Champaign, 111, to Greenville when the accident occurred.

Parker is in Toledo and will be returning to Champaign with his children. His family was waiting until the school year was over to make the move to Greenville.

It is not known when Parker will return to Greenville, according to Emory. His temporary loss has complicated the spring practice coaching situation, but Emory feels Parkers priorities are with his family.

We feel that his first priority is with his family. Ive taken over some of his position work responsibility, Emory said. Our hearts are with him.

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the fight.

But it appeared to be a case of just too much hand speed and skill by the defending champion, who ran his record to 34-0.

In another title fight, this one not on television. Marvin Camel, 185^4, of Missoula Mont., scored a unanamious decision over Mate Parlov, 189, and won the new WBC cruiserweight title (190-pound limit) at Caesars Palace.

Camel was comfortably ahead on all three official cards as he ran his record to 36-2-2. Parlov.

Esfes Is Pres. Pick

CLINTON. S.C. - George Butch Estes, a former assistant basketball coach at East Carolina University, has been named as the new head coach at Presbyterian College here.

Estes was named to the position yesterday, his first head job.

A graduate of the University of North Carolina. Estes served as an aide at The Citadel while earning his masters degree there. He went on. following two years at The Citadel, to serve four years at East Carolina, one under Tom Quinn and three under Dave Patton. He was one of the top candidates to replace Patton when he resigned.

For the past three years, he has been an assistant at Rice University in Texas.

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Phillies Picked To Win Eastern War

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

Chuck Tanner, manager of the world champitm Pittsburgh Pirates, knows that other clubs are going to be gunning for us," but insists his Beat-'em-Bucs Fam-a-lee "will rise to the challenge."

The Pirates know all about challenges. They stormed from a 3-1 World Series deficit to win three games in a row and capture the world championship last year. Still, they only finished two games in front of the Montreal Expos and a stand-pat lineup may not be enough to withstand the loss of pitcher Bruce Kison to free agency and repeat in the National League East.

Dave Parker is a superstar in right field and so is wondrous Willie Stargell. the miracle man of 1979, at first base. But

cosia will share the catching. Second baseman Phil Gamer and shortstop Tim Foli fwrn a solid double play combination, and third baseman Bill Mad-lock and center fielder Omar Moreno are outstanding. John Milner and Bill Robinson again will split left field.

The pitching staff will get a boost if Rick Rhoden and Don Robinson can bounce back from shoulder surgery to join starters John Candelaria, Bert Blyleven and Jim Bibby, backed by a strong bullpen of Kent Tekulve, Grant Jackson and Enrique Romo.

Some may think that just because we won it all in 1979 we'll rest on our laurels," Tanner says. "Anybody who thinks that doesnt know me - and, more importantly, doesnt know my ballplayers."

Montreal, which had the

troit for outfielder Ron LeF-lore. LeFlore will take over in left field, and Warren Cro-martie apparently will take over first base, since veteran Rusty Staub was traded to the American League Texas Rangers Monday.

The rest of the Expos slick <aitfield remains the same

Andre Dawson in center, Ellis Valentine in right. Rodney Scott i2B), Chris Speier (SS) and Larry Parrish (3B), on the verge of stardom after a 30-homer campaign, round out the infield, while Gary Carter is one of the best receivers in the game, LeFlore, Scott and Dawson provide exceptional speed

at the top of the batting order.

However, there seems to be too many question marks on the mound - despite the leagues best overall earned run average where Steve Rogers was only 13-12, Ross Grimsley 10-9 and Scott Sanderson 9-B. There is no assurance that Bill Lee can repeat

Staubach Leaves Door Open For A Return

last years 16-10 record and Sosa, will be 40 years old next went through last year has to Woodk Fryman is a key man week - make us that much stronger."

in the bullpen along with Elias Going through the race we (ContdonPagell)

Rampants, Jaguars Eye League Net Titles

By DEMME H. FREEMAM AP Sports Writer

DALLAS (AP) - Quarterback Roger Staubach left just a tiny sliver of daylight open in his retirement announcement Monday and Coach Tom Lan-

the Pirates call him Pops" be- third-best record in baseball cause he is 39 years old, not for last year, lost first baseman the home runs he pops. Tony Perez and pitcher Rudy dry ran to it like he was Tony

Elsewhere, the faces are fa- May to free agency and traded Dorsett. miliar. Ed Ott and Steve Ni- pitcher Dan Schatzeder to De-

Boys' Track Roundup

Beddingfield 76,

Greene C. 66 >

STANTONSBURG - Melvin Bynum won four events for Greene Central and set two new school records, but it wasnt enough as hosting Wilson Beddingfield inched past the Rams, 76-66 in boys track yesterday.

Bynum captured first place in the 100-meter, the 165-meter low hurdles, the long jump and the triple jump, setting school records in the last two. He soared 22 feet. 5*4 inches in the long jump and flew to 47 feet, 7-*4 inches in the triple, the longest jump in the east so far this year, according to coach Stuart Smith.

Beddingfield, however, swept all three relays, and that propelled the Bruins to the victory. Dew was their only double winner, taking the 1600 and 3200 runs.

Summary:

IW) Bynum iGCi 11 -1. Bass iB) 11.6: Jackson (GCi 11.7 1600: Dew (Bi 4:44 9: Artis (Bi 4:59.1: Harrell IGCi 5:10.8,

3,200: Dew (Bi 10:18,7: Artis iB) 10:41.6: Harrell IGCI 11:27.3.

1600relav: Beddingfield3:39.

800- V. Jackson iGC 2:14.3: Holmes (GCi2:14.3:CollinsiBi2:14,4.

Discus: Jones iGCi 12111: Livingston iBi 121-9: Washington iGCi 1164).

165 low hurdles: Bvnum (GCi 21.9: BatLs (Bi 21.9: Graham(GC) 22.4.

200: Ellis (Bi 23.2: Brown iBi 23.6: Cox IBI24.3 400 relay-Beddingfield 46.2.

Long jump: Bynum iGCi 22-5'j: JacEson iGCi 20-3: Streeter (GCi 19-'-..

110 high hurdles: Graham iGC) 15.5: Daniels (GCi 16U, Baits iB) 16.1.

Triple jump: Bvnum iGC) 47-7G: Koberson i B1408' i:' Bridges (B1408 800relay: Beddingfield 1:35 44 Shot put: Barrow IBi 46-11: Jones (GC) 4.3-1. Rowe iGCi 42-11.

Foie vault: Fender (Bi 9-0: Holmes (GCl88:PhelpsiBi7-6.

High jump: Barnes iBi 60: Hagans iGC)610, PenderiB50.

400: Hagans (GCi 53.1: Brown 53.8: (fonzales iGC) 54.8

Rose 109,

Rocky Mount 32

Rose High Schools Rampants boys track team had little trouble in romping to a 109-32 victory over Rocky Mount.

Chris McLawhom and Ron

Butler led the Rampants, winning five events between them. McLawhom won three, the long and triple jumps and the 440, while Butler took the shot and discus.

Overall, Rose won 12 of the 14 individual events and all three of the relays.

Summary:

Shot put: Butler i R1466: Phillips (RM) 43-8; Be Smith iRi4610'II Discus: Butler iRi 1465: King (Rl 141-2',: Phillips(RMi126'4,

Long jump: McLawhom iRi 1910: Sherrod(R) 195: JoyneriRi 19', Highjump: Spell (Rl 66: White(Ri 60. Barnes iRi 610.

Triple jump: McLawhom iRi 396',: Barnes i R137-6',; J Smith (RM 1361 High hurdles: JoyneriRi 16.3. KingiRi 17.1: Dickens I RM 117.5 100: Thome I RM 110,7: Evans (Ri 10 9: Weaver I RM 110.94 Mile: Smith iRi 4.37: Smith iRMi 5:04: Murphv(Ri5:06 880relay : Rose 1:35

440: McLawhom iRi 53.27: Green (RMi 55 45, Johnson (R156.3 440 relay: Rose 4516 Low hurdles: Dickens (RMi 22.3: Barnes (Rl 22.42: Cobb (Rl 23.1.

880. Little IRI 2:09; Gartman (R) 2:14: Mann I RM 12:17.

220: Evans iRi 23.3: Thome (RMi 23.7; Weaver (RM123.74.

Two-mile: Williams (Ri 9:56: Smith (Ri 10:04: Everett (RMi 10:55.

Mile relay: Rose 3:43.

Pole vault: King (Ri 12-0; Chambless (RMi 108, ThurberiRi8-6.

Goldsboro 90/2,

E. Wayne 54, FarmvilleC.33V2

NEW HOPE - Goldsboro won 10 firsts to outdistance Eastern Wayne and Farmville Central in a high school track meet Monday afternoon.

Goldsboro won with 90'2 points, followed by Eastern Wayne at 54. Farmville Centrl had 33'2 points.

The Jaguars play host to D.H. Conley and Charles B. Aycock Wednesday.

Long Jump: Cooper (Gi. 20'5'2"; Rowe (EWi, 203'r'. Artis lEWi, 18'9": Holloway (Gi, 184'4"

Triple Jump: Cooper (Gi. 41'2": Davis (Gi, 39'H", Rowe (EWi, 39'4i-,; Artis (EWi,38'3'4"

Pole Vault: Williams (EC). 120"; Tie for second R Joyner iFCi and Kennedy iGt.10'6": Wilkens(Gi, 10'6"

High Jump: Barnes lEWi. 60": Jones

(Gi. 610': Best (EWi, 5'6": McGinnis

.(EWI..V4"

Shot: .Si^liiGi. 45'9'i. Locust (FCi, 42'2". Wilkes (FCi, 38'11'6': Donaldson iEWi.38'10"

Discus: .Sauls (Gi, 120'5'4". Iflcust (FCi, 113'6',": Artis (EWi. 108'7i-,". NewloniFCi. 106'10"

110 High Hurdles: Merrit (Gl. 15.68, Gardner iGi, 15.89: Hamilton lEWi. 17 00: Sutton (FCi. 1710 100 Barnes lEWi. 10.63. Peterson iGi, 10.91: Bunn (G1.11,10 Carmon (FCi, 11.3.

1,600: Terrell lEWi, 4:47 4: Broadherst (Gl, 4:47.8. Summrell iFCi, 5:04 3: Norfolk lEWi, 5:06 9,

800 Relay: Goldsboro, 1:34 6. Farmville Central, 1:39 9 400: Bunn (Gi, 51 7. Owens (FCi. 54.0, High (EWi. 54,9: Wyman (EWi, 54.92.

Low Hurdles: Gardner iGi, 20.5: Morgan (Gi. 20.8: Merritt iGi, 214: Hamilton (EWi. 22.4 80(1: Davis (Gi, 2:08.5, Gerald (Gl, 2:19 43. Dekev.ser (Gi. 2 19 6: Newlon (FC 1,2:19.7 200: Barnes (EWi, 21.8, Carmon iFCi. 22.8: Hardy (G 1,23 0: Lewis (Fi, 23.8.

3.600: Terrell lEM'i. 10:55.9; Houser (Gl, 11:00.3: Re Joyner (FCi, 12:01.5: Starkey (FCl, 12:32.

Mile Relay: Goldsboro. 3:44.9: Eastern Wayne, 3:46,9

Washington 104,

Conley 19

WASHINGTON -Washington High School romped to a 104-19 victory over Conley in boys track yesterday The Vikings were unable to post a single victory in the meet against the strong Pam Pack.

Results of the long and triple jumps were unavailable. (Nummary:

Pole vault: Moore i Wi 96: Wilkins (Wi 66: Sheldon (Wi 88.

High jump: Cobb iWi 66. Boyd iW) 610; Joyner (Cl 610 Discus: Jackson (Wi 13910: Scales iWi 1238: Samuels I Wi 10641 Shot put: Scales i Wi 491; Jackson (Wi 47-5; Ivev(Cl395 110 high hurdles: Bovd (Wi 15,6: Baker (C)16.7:MePhail(Wi7 3.

100: Smith iWi 111: Joyner (Ci 11.3: Chapman (Cl 11.5 1600: Burgess iWi 4:55.7: Speller (C) 5:03 5:Dixon(Ci5':ll 800relay: Washington 1:39,3.

400: Smallwood (Wi 53.3: Smith (Wi 54.6; McDaniels (Cl 58.7 400relay: Washington47.6,

165 low hurdles: Bovd iWi 21.6: Curtis (WI23.5: McPhail(Wi23.6.

800: Burgess (Wi 2:10.9; Harris (Wl 2:l6 3:SpelleriCi2:178.

200: Smith (Wi 23.8, Smallwood (Wi 24.5: Chapman (Cl 24.9.

3200: Bonner (Wl 11:15: Best (Cl 11:52: Wiley I Wl 12:27.

1600 relay: Washington 3:53.6.

Girls' Track Roundup

Rose 90,

Rocky Mount 42

ROCKY MOUNT - Rose High Schools girls track team extended its unbeaten string to six defeating Rocky Mount, 90-42, Monday afternoon.

The Rampettes took first in 12 events to win. Laurie Smith led Rose with three wins, in the discus, the 110-yard hurdles and the 220-yard hurdles. Rocky Mount's Ess was a triple winner. taking the mile, 880 and two-mile.

Summary:

Sho( .Smith (Rl, 3r5 '. Haseing iRi .i"'7i/-:.Spcl|iRi,29'i.".

Discus: Smilh(Ri.78'4 '. Hasclrig iR'. 74'.'i i". Gray IR 1,6871,

High .lump Dickens iRi. 4'4". Booth R.\L 4 (1. Lucas I RMi, 46''

Ding .lump Alkmson iRi. 161': Whitehead iltM'. 14'2": Wilson iR'. 14 2'

Triple .lump Williams 'R'. 3U':i": .lov ner I It 28 11' j" Liggins i RM >. 24" ilii Hurdles .Smith iRc 19 Id laK-as KM 2d.8r-li(4lviRMi,2(l88 |(xr ILiker^M . 1142: Daniels iRi.

Mkmson R . II 97 Mile K.'-.s RMi 6 (11:11. Holl(ia\ Re ' K. Id Dres-a-r RM ,6 28:13 iWi Kelav Ruse Km0ll. Wilson. Mur-P'hv .liivner . 1 .'i7 2 I4(i ll-iKlriv R , 1 iB.9 Ha.selngiR'. ' (i7 2.M.\(j R..I 1)9 44 2(I Hurdles Smith (Ri. 27 (S. lajeas KM 9(111 h(lly>RM. :!ii II

Ke|.n Rus' 'Bailev Daniels, Atkin-

- Kmuhi d G

. 1 I'M 2 19 9.5, Richards iK-

:.,(i R iIII

,',rp>iv I! 27 88 Baker RM'.

' 'h'-'i K 28 49 I . I- RM' l.(..!(i Drtssci

'I.-i -ird'ti - 14 41

, Ih-'d'iv ll-iselng.

Mayo. Johnson 1.4:55.

WashintonSS,

Cciiley 26

WASHINGTON-Washingtons girls track team handed D.H. Conley an 88-26 opening-season defeat Monday afternoon.

The Pam Pack took 12 firsts to defeat the Valkyries who travel to Southern Nash Thursday.

Summary:

High Jump Moore iWi. 4'4": Barnhill (Cl, 4'2": Green (Cl. 4 0"

Discus: Spell (Wl. 8410": Ellis (Ci. 84'2":Langlev(Wi,83(i"

Shot: Langley (Wi, 38'8'l.": Hansley (Ci,3n":Peele(Wi,30'3".

100 Low Hurdles: White (Wl, 16,23; Guilford (Wl, 16.77: Green (Cl, 18.78.

100: Guilford (Wi, 12.88; White (W), 12,9: Hallard(W). 13.0.

1,600: Trueblood (Wi, 6:19.8: Parker (Wl,6:44.5:Swank(C),7:07.8.

800 Relay: Washington (Daniels, Hallard. Williams. Boydi, 1:52.0.

400: Hansley iC). 1:10 75: Lofton (Cl, 1:11.2: GreeniCi. 1:12.5.

400 Relay: Washington (White. Daniels, Guilford. Langley 1,51.5.

200 Hurdles: Hallard (Wi, 34.53: Guilford (Wl. 36,75; Swank (Cl, 37 72.

800: Trueblood (Wi. 2:49: Parker (Wi? 2:50.35: Holtzclay (Wr2:51.

200: Guilford (W1.27,5 and Daniels i W i. 27.5: Hardy I Cl. 29.5.

Two-Mile: Tanner iWi. 14.29.1; Hucks (Wl. 14:32,5: Gatlin (Cl, 15:40.6;

1.600 Relay: Conley iTyson. Garris. Small.Chapmani.4:5r9

-CORRECTION-

The In Stock Wallpaper Room At Larrys Carpetland

Sale Dates in the Sunday March 30 Edition Were Incorrectly Stated.

It Should Have Read As Follows:

Mon. March 31 thru Sat. April 12

Harrp' Carpetlanb

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Asked if he would return to the Dallas Cowboys if something happened to Danny White and Glenn Carano, Staubach said, That would be a real problem. Im not adverse to helping. It would depend on the circumstances. Thats all speculation and I dont want to get into that now

Landry said he felt Staubach could be called in an emergency.

If we called him back and the team needed him, he would play, said Landry.

Staubach ended 11 years with the Cowboys Monday, turning his fulltime attention to his family and a blossoming real estate career. Also, Staubach opened the door to television.

There is a possibility I could get into television some as a sport commentator. That might help with the withdrawal pains, he said.

Today everything is sort of blank for me, said Staubach. This retirement thing is tough. My 5-year-old son, Jeff, doesnt even understand. He came up to me and said: Dad, does this mean were not going to work out anymore

Staubach said deciding t retire had made him a nervous

damage, said Staubach. One doctor was concerned that the concussions might be an accumulative thing.

Staubach then twitched his head twice, breaking up his audience.

Wife Marianne later told The Associated Press that Stau-bachs head injuries did worry me. After the third one last year I asked him to see a neurologist and he did so about mid-season. I was concerned. I just wanted him to see somebody.

Staubach said he retired because It was a gut feeling....! wanted to spend more time with my family...of course, my concussions were sort of historical....Ive had more than my share.

He was a great two-minute quarterback, sort of like Bobby Layne, said Landry, who has been in the NFL 30 years as a coach and player.

Staubach accounted for 23 fourth-quarter comeback victories in the regular season and playoffs, including 14 in the final two minutes.

White said, "I dont expect to go in and in one year accomplish the things Roger has....You dont become an

Wintervllle Women's SB

WINTERVILLE - Persons interested in entering a womens softball team in the Wintervllle Recrea

wreck. It finally got the best outstanding pro quarterback in of him at his press conference one year. Therell be some that was televised live by three bumpy times...some adjust-stations and broadcast in a ments to make. telephone hookup to Washington and St. Louis.

I wasnt going to do this, said Staubach, dabbing at big tears.

'The 38-year-old Staubach, rated the No..I career passer in National Football League history, said he did not retire because of five concussions he had received last year.

Ive never worried about injuries and the examinations I nier Program Can call Poe Wor-underwent showed no brain thingtoRRt 756-2156 for information.

How J. H. Hudson keeps your building from costing too much and taking too long:

ByWOODYPEELE Reflector ^XNts Editor

Rose High Schools tennis team is loddng for a Division I conferwjce championship this year and has jumped away to a fast start in its quest for it.

The Rampants have run out to a 4-0 beginning on the season, and among their victims count the team felt by most to be the one to beat.

In fact, Rose has dominated play in the four matches losing only two individual matches so far while winning 30. (One match had the doubles rained out.)

The Rampants return nine people off last years team, although only four of them were singles starters.

The key so far is that we have serious tennis players who work year around, Coach Tim Ricks said. They dont play other ^rts and they concentrate their efforts on tennis. Most of them have had lots of experience in summer programs, camps and the like.

Ricks credits this to the nationwide boom in tennis over the past few years, along with the added emphasis by the local tennis clubs and the recreation programs.

I think we have an excellent shot at the conference title, Ricks added. Although I havent seen everyone, I was told that Hunt would be the team to beat, and maybe Rocky Mount. We beat Hunt 94) and we play Rocky Mount (today).

On the current ladder, Jeff Quinn occupies the number one slot, having moved up from number two last year. Scott Bailey is up from four to number two, and Larry Talbert is third, up from sharing four and five. Paul Farley, a sophomore, has taken over the

number four spot, with Bert Singleton at five and Danny Elmer at six. Neither played singles last year.

The doubles units are composed of Quinn and Talbert at number one, Bailey and Farley at number two, and Elmer and Scott Taylor at number three. Occasionally, Ricks will go with Bobby Gantt and Jonathan McGee at one doubles unit with Bill Lee and Todd Lynch at another. We also will use some other combinations from time to time, including our other team member, Tom Messick. A victory for the Rampants today would give them a good start toward the title, according to Ricks.

Farmville Central Farmville Centrals tennis squad has gotten off to a slow start, mainly due to the bad weather so far this spring. But, the defending Eastern Carolina Conference champs are hopeful of a repeat from last year.

Weve played Wayne Country Day and lost to them twice, but they are a very strong team, Coach Mike Terrill said. I think theyll be stronger than anyone we play in the conference.

In league play so far, the Jaguars are 0-1, however, having dropped a road match with Charles B. Aycock, 5-4,

Don McGlohon INSURANCE

Hines AgeKy, lie.

758-1177

"Aycock should be one of the top teams in the league so I think were improving."

Four return from last years team. They include David Dunn, now number one. up from two or three last year. Lonnie Pierce, number two, who played one or two last year; Bobby Patterson, number three, up from four; and Steve Morgan, number four, up from five.

Playing at five is Stuart (Gordon while Steve Natale is six. Gordon was on the squad last year, but was not a regular, while Natale is a junior transfer student,

Eddie Wooten, a senior, could also move up into the top six. and plays on the doubles. Shane Nanney and Mike Worthington also have seen some doubles action. Terrell added.

The.coach feels the Jaguars will have a good chance to win the title again. Well gel better as the season goes along. We just havent been able to play as much as wed like to.

He sees Aycock and Farmville battling it out for the title. We play each other three times, so whoever wins will be the true champion," Terrell added.

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Strike Specter Greets Board

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, IXiesday, April 1.1880- 11

DALLAS (AP) The specter of what could be a long, costly strike greeted the executive board of the Major League (layers Association as they gathered ho today.

Marvin Miller, executive director of the union, believes management has sought a strike frmn the beginning of negotiations and cited a multimil-Ik dollar fund assembled from last seasons gate receipts and an insurance pfkicy that would pay struck owners $1 million a day as evidence.

The owners taxed themselves 2 percent of last years gate for a strike fund, Miller

said. Thats about $3.5 miilkm plus interest. We also know they have an insurance policy that pays the 26 clubs $1 million a day aftw the firt two weeks of a strike. Theres an override on top of that by Uoyds of London for $40 million.

For those reasons. Miller said, management has engaged in strictly surface negotiations. Their intent has been to provoke a strike, Miller said. They see this as a time to take the players on, to dismantle the players association."

The players have voted over-

Phillies.....

(CoaUimdihmpageiO)

says Manager Dick Williams.

After three consecutive divi Sion titles, the Philadelphif I^ies were ravagied by injuries in 1979 and slipped t( fourth place. It cost low-kej Manager Danny Ozark his jot late In the season and tou^ guy Dallas Green took over.

If healthy, Greens starting eight can play with any team in the league, but they started as a unit only 74 times in 1979. Bob Boone is a taloited catcher. The infield boasts strong bats - Pete Rose (IB) and Mike Schmidt (3B) - and ^ gloves - Manny Trillo (2B) and Larry Bowa (SS). The outfield of Greg Luzinski, Garry Maddox - who may be traded and Bake McBride is backed by a capable bench, including heralded young Lonnie Smith. Luzinski las shed more than 20 pounds in an effort to erase memories of last year, when he slumped to .252 and 18 homers.

Steve Carlton and Nino E^i-nosa were the only starting pitchers who esc^)ed the injury siege, but Espinosa came up with a sore shoulder this spring. Greoi is counting on healthy comebacks by starters Larry Christenson, Dick Ruth-ven and Randy Lerch. Hie buU-poi, once rich in talent, is get; ting along in years.

The St. Louis Cardinals also have a star-stuckled lineup Ted Sinunons behind the plate; NL batting champ and co-MVP Keith Hernandez (.344), Ken Obertcfell, Garry Templeton (first player ever to ^t 100 hits from each side of the plate) and Ken Reitz around ,the infield; newcomer Bobby Bonds joining Tony Scott and George Hendrick in an outfield that has no room for minor league sensation Leon Durham. Bonds replaces retired stolen base king Lou Brock in left.

The pitching staff, however, is a series of question marks bdiind starters Bob Fwsch, Pete Vuckovich, Silvio Martinez and John Fulham (all right-handed, none a housdhold name) and reliever Mark Lit-teU.

The Chicago Cul have a new manager in Preston Gomez but most of last years same players who won only nine games in September and skidded to fifth place. The big names are major league home run champ Dave Kingman (46) in left field and Cy Young Award winner Bruce Sutter (37 saves) in the bullpen.

Bill Buckner, newcomer Mike Tyson, Ivan DeJesus and Steve Ontiveros form a capable infield but Jerry Martin is an un-haf^y (money) center fiel(ter and catcher Barry Foote and

scoreboard

Pro Hockey

ByVm /utoatua Pmi CtBBbt OooBmm Patrick DhrWon

W L T Pta(' GA

47 II 19 113 317 241

37 28 12 86 271 242

37 30 10 84 296 272

34 30 12 80 266 250

26 39 12 64 249 283

Sntyttw DIvlilaii 33 24 19

S 31 34 12

12 16 13

x-PWIa y-lslanders y-NY Rangers y-AUanU Washington

x-Chicago

y-St. Louis

Edmonton

Vancouver

Colorado

Winnipeg

27 38

24 37 19 45 18 48 -

Wales OoBteWBce AdMm DMah

43 17 16

44 20 13 36 28 14 33 38 5

25 42 9 Norris Dlvlalan

45 20 12 29 34 14 29 35 13

25 32 19

26 40 II

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 63 262 291

y-BuHalo y-Boston y-MinnesoU y-Toronto Qttebec

x-Montreal y-L. Angeles pitisburgh Hartlord

Detroit _ .

x-ainched division tlUe y<ninched playoff berth

Moneys Game NY Rangers 7. Detroit 5

Tuaadays Games Toronto at Hartford Pittsburgh at Washington

NBA Playoffs

Pint Round Baattdlteee

EASTERN GONFERBNCE Watedaya Games

Washington at Philadelphia San Antonio at Houston

Prtdkya Games PhUadelphia atWashlngton Houston at San Antonio

Sunday's Games Washington atniUadelphia. If necessary

San Antonio at Houston, ifnecessary

WESTERN CONFERENCE WetbMsdays Games Kansas City at Phoenix Portland at Seattle

Fridays Games Phoenix at Kansas aty SeatUe at Portland

HELPWANe

DURING EASTER HOLIDAYS

HIGH SCHOOL OR COLLEGE STUDENTS ONLY

(Mal or Female)

Needed for very hard manual labor during our annual Spring Clearancei>eopla without atrong backa or phyaical ataminij need not apply.

AppHeatlont wNI be taken at Sunehlna Garden Center Monday through Thuraday. Work will atart Thursday and Friday depending on vacation aehedule.^

No appHeationa will ba accepted efter 10:00 Fridayl

sunshine

EvanaSt. Ext. QrMnville. N.C.

whdmingly to authorize the ^rike action with a final count of 967-1. The lone dissenting ballot was cast by Jerry Terrell, player representative of the Kansas C^ty Royals, who cited religious reasons for his position.

The only question that remains seems to be the timing of strike action.

The principle subject of cwi-versation (today) will be a date, Miller said. Ive counseled the players on the pros and cons of different dates. I didnt make any recommendation because they didnt ask.

And if they do? Miller

Rick Reuschel, the top starting pitcher, have been ailing.

The new owners of the New York Mets shelled out $21.1 million for a club that has finished last three years in a row. Then they spent hundreds of thousands to sign pitcher Oaig Swan (40-45 for his career) and outfielder Joel Youngblood, who never has had a regular job.

Despite a critical lack of power (no one hit more 16 homers), first baseman Lee Mazzilli (last years center fielder) and left fielder Steve Henderson are good hitters and Frank Taveras (SS) and Doug Flynn (2B) form a fine double play combination. A great deal d^nds on whether catcher John Steams can hit more than last years .^3 and if pitcher Pat Zachry can shake off elbow surgery.

Prediction: Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Montreal, St. Louis, Chicago, New York.

smiled.

Ill sleep on that, he said at first but later he amended his position, saying, The players have to ask themselves when it wwild have the maximum impact economically. I think that time would be near the end of May. If you look at April, school is still in session, theres bad weather, there are a lot of open dates, television covera^ is not as heavy as it is later on.

But there are other factors. The players are angry.

What has angered them most is the management demand for compensation in the free agent clause of the basic agreement. Players fear that would restrict the market and result in the

same limited kind of free agency that faces professional football players.

Miller said most of the negotiating time has been i^nt dealing with the demands of the owners, not the players.

Id say 95 to 98 percent of the time has been spent talking about what they want, not what we want, he said. On Sunday, when a federal mediator, summoned by management, entered the talks, Miller said more than nine hours of meetings had accomplished nothing.

The owner representative talks was to provoke a strike from the start. said Miller, And by God. I think hes done it.

Award To Griffith

SALISBURY, N.C. (AP) -The 4th annual John Wooden Award has gone to All-American Darrell Griffith, who led Louisville to the NCAA basketball title, as the nations collegiate basketball player of the year.

Griffiths selection was announced Monday night by Tom Hebert, vice president of the Los Angeles Athletic Gub, which ^nsors the award in honor of the former UCLA basketball coach, at the National Sportscasters and Sportswriters Associations meeting Monday night.

Griffith sparked Louisville to a 59-54 win over UCLA in the NCAA finals.

M|oden. now retired, presented the award to Griffith, who outdistanced DePauIs Mark Aguirre and Purdues Joe Barry Carroll in the voting of 1,000 sports reporters across the country.

This is a big thrill for me, said Griffith, a 6-4 senior, in an interview before receiving the award. Anytime you are presented something with Woodens name on it. its a great honor.

Griffith was selected most outstanding player in every tournament in which he participated during the past season, including the NCAA.

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I City at FWnix, if i Portland at Seattle, if necessary

Sacond Round Beat of Seven EASTERN CONFERENCE

Washington-Ptilladeiphla winner vs. Atlanta

San Antonio-Houston winner vs. Boston WESTERN CONFERENCE Kansas City-Phoenix winner vs. Los Angeles

SeatUe-Portland winiysr vs. Milwaukee

Transactions

BASEBALL American Leanue

BOSTON RED SOX-Acquired Dave Rader, catcher, from the Philadelphia Phillies for an undisclosed amount of cash and a player to be named later.

NEW YORK YANKEES-Sit Dave Righettl. Chris Welsh and Tim Lollar, pitchers, Bruce Robinson and Juan Espino. catchers, and Rafael Santana and Roger Holt, infielders, to their minor league camp for reassignment TCXAS RANGERS-Released David ayde. pitcher.

NaUonal Lea*

MONTREAL EXPOS-Traded Rusty Statd), first basemaiHxitflelder, to the Texas Rangers lor Chris Smith, third baseman, and LaRue Washington, in-fielder-outfielder.

ST.LOUIS CARDINALS-Waived Tom Bruno and Will McE:naney, pitchers. Optioned John Urrea, pitcher, to Springfield of the American Association. Returned John Murphy, pitcher, to Springfield.

BASKETBALL Natknal BasketiMU AsMtdattan NEW JERSEY NETS-PhU Jackson, forwaitl, retired.

FOOTBALL Natknal FootbaU League BALTIMORE COLTS-Cut Norm Thompeon, defensive back. .

DALLAS COWBOYS-Roger Staubach, quarterlMCk, retired.

^AN FRANCISCO 49ERS-Signed Gary Huff, quarterback.

COLLEGE HENDERSON STATE-Named Jerry Kirksey head basketball coach.

MICHIGAN-Named BUI Frieder, head baskettMlI coach.

NEW MEXICO-Charlle Harrison, acting head basketball coach, resigned to take a job as an assistant coach with Iowa State.

.Haide.

IHEBESrEMIf

All AROUND HAS COME

TOADDEN.

Hanked newest restaurant is now open!

Help us celebrate the Grand Opening of the new Hardees in Aydeno... at the intersection of State Highways 11 and 102. Come by for the Best Eatin' All Around and sign up for our big prize drawing. Because Saturday, April 12th, were going to give away some great gifts. And you could be a winner!

Super Grand Prize A Gas-Powered Miniature Road Runner Race Car.

First Prize A 10-Speed Bicycle.

Second Prize - An AM/FM prosrammable Clock Radio.

Third Prize - A Kodak Colorburst Instant Camera.

Theres still time to register.

Just stop by the new Hardees in Ayden and fill out an entry

blank before 1:30 p.m. Satur-

day, April 12th. No purchase is necessary and you can enter as often as you like. The drawing will be held there at 2:00 p.m. Saturday. 'You must be present to win the Grand Prize and positive identification will be -required. For all other prizes you need not be present to win.

Pick up your free gifts!

Even if you dont win a prize in our Grand Opening Giveaway, , come by our new Hardees on the 12th to help us celebrate, youll receive a free miniature Road Runner race car toy with the purchase of a Hot Ham n Cheese or Roast Beef sandwich, while supplies last. Plus free balloons and suckers, so bring the kids!

Stop by the new Hardees at the intersection of State , Highways 11 and 102.

Then join the celebration on April 12!

12-The DaUy Renector, GrwivUle, N C.-Tueiday, April 1.1980

Ctossifotcf By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS

1 Amazon estuary

5 Machine part

8 Author of Atlas Shrugged

12 River in Asia

13 Biblical name

14 Assam silkworm

15 A kind of leather

17 Paroxysm of pain

18 Ram's mate

19 Social groups

21 He wrote Winnie the Pooh

24 Check

25 Entrance

26 Regans sister

30 The turmeric

31 Garments

32 Part of NATO (abbr.)

33 Durable fabric

35 Portico

36 Noted trumpeter

37 Wasps weapon

38 Chant

41 Cravat

42 Face of a timepiece

43 Fireplace fuel

48 Leather oil flask

49 Pedros aunt

50 French river

51 Dregs

52 (Xinning

Avg. solution time: 24 mln.

S3 Strong, low cart DOWN

1 Leather moccasin

21 love (L)

3 Robot drama

4 Warm

5 Sheltered inlet

6 Miscellany

7 City in California

8 Complain

9 Spirited horse

10 Baseball team

fCpolLpC.ALl lOR'DlAFjREMRUiM

iBEiE

IB'RE AK.F'A'STBER

In:ee^^

AUBURN l'E'R PLE. , SEAl^

's'0AV.ym

ATA

 KNOTgd^g

EFDAMighW/r

SO'wIe RASEBAiLL , hP'nbr atesBn

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

CRYPTOQUIP . 4-1

YWWQV YWUXMAZ YXV AZXUDP

DWWQ QPAMPP

Yesterday's Crvptoquip COMMITTEE SELECTS FINE SLATE OF CANDIDATES.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: X equals A

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

1980 King Featur# SynOlcat*. Inc

Our ice cream Easter Bunny comes in multiple flavors.

It started out Vanilla, Then suddenly doing, boing , boing. yVe were rrtakmg taster Bunnies in Strawberry,

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P0RBCA8T FOB WEDNESDAY. APE. 2.1960

11 Loose, hanging ends

16 Be in debt

20 Frees

21 Refuse of grapes

22 Idea: comb, form

23 Ananias, for one

24 Automaton

^Amends

27 French novelist

28 Metallic element

29 Biblical king

31 Destruction

34 Wild dogs of India

35 Fretted

37 One of the Caesars

38 Social lion

39 White or Blue

40 Record

41 Serving vessel

44 A fuel

45 -Town

46 Money of account

47 Rulerof Tunis

from thf Carroll Rlghtar Inatttuta

1980, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

I960 by Cbictgo Tribune

North-South vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH #0109832 ^ J64 053

32 WEST

0 Q 10 8 7 2

AJ7

SOUTH

';7AK5 0 A964 K10954 The bidding:

South West

1 Pass INT Pass.

Pass Pass

2 NT Dble.

3 NT Dble.

Pass

Opening lead: Seven of 0,

EAST

AKJ7 OQ1032 OKJ

Q86

North East

1 Pass Pass Dble.

2 Dble.

3 Dble. Pass Pass

Many players seem to believe that it is acceptable practice to rescue partner by bidding no trump when they hold a singleton in his suit. You would think that, by now, experience would have taught them the folly of their ways. If you have a singleton in partners suit and no long, solid suit of your own, where do you expect to make tricks at no trump'.^ At least at a suit contract, long cards can be used for ruffing purposes.

We wondered about the advisability of publishing the auction shown, for few would believe it. But we can vouch for its authenticity. When the smoke cleared. South had made exactly three tricks.

There are those who might feel that the cause of the tragedy was Norths decision to respond to his partner's opening bid. We could not disagree more. It cannot be right to suppress a reasonable six-card major suit when partner has opened one of a minor. After all, reverse South's major-suit holdings and game would not be impossible.

Also, we are in agreement with Souths decision to rebid one no trump despite his singleton spade. He did not have the strength to rebid two diamonds, which would have been a reverse, and rebidding his weakish five-card club suit was not appealing. North passed in the hope that his side could get out of the auction.

East, whose initial pass had been good strategy, now emerged from the woodwork with a double that his partner was happy to pass. North, not surprisingly, was unwilling to play one no trump doubled, so he took out to two spades-a contract that would have produced at least six tricks. South should have resigned himself to his fate then and there. His rescue to two no trump bordered on the absurd, and there are no words to describe his decision to bid again over three spades.

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Barbara Walters Very Happy With Interviews

264 PUYHOUSE

INDOOR

THEATRE

GENERAL TENDENCIES; An ezctUent day and availing for you to delva into available sourcaa of information to obtain data you need to advance in your line of endeavor. Don't diacud plana of the past.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Study your duties wsU and plan how to azecute them more efficiently. Follow your hunches which are accurate at this time.

TAURUS (A{w. 20 to May 20) Be alert in the morning and avoid nuking costly errors. Ymi must practice more thrift now to have the security you want.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Find a more sensible method for handling routine duties. Be more diplomatic when dealing with outsiders today.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Take care of > business matters early in the day so youll have time for social activities later. Think constructively. ,

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Study a stituation at home well and take steps to improve it. You can make an ez-cellent impression on others at this time.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Discuss routine affairs with an ezpert and get valuable suggestions you need. Take no riaks with your reputation now.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Go to a financial ezpert and gain the knowledge and backing you need. Show more devotion to family members.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Go after what you desire .in a positive way and get ezcellent results. Come to a better understanding with the one you love.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You have fine ideas that should be put in operation without delay. Social activites can bring happiness in the evening.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Look to a clever friend for assistance in gaining a personal aim. Study every angle of a plan you have in mind.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Let higher-ups know about a special talent you have. Be sure to keep promises you have made. Be logical.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Schedule your activities well so you can easily gain your aims. Remove stumbling blocks in the path of progress.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will possess an active mind so be sure to give as fine an education as possible and success is bound to follow. Don't neglect ethical training. A fine sport in this chart and one who will always be fair with others.

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

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Something seems amiss in the rather remarkable ascendancy of ABC News. Where is Barbara Walters place in this basement-to-penthouse story?

Miss Walters hiring from NBC in 1976, you may recall, was ABCs splashy first stq> to-

TV Log

For complatt TV proertmmlng in-formation, consult your woakly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Dally Raflaclor.

WNCT-TVCh.9

TUESDAY 6 30 News 7:00 Joker's 7:M M-A-S-H 8:00 Shadows 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Campaign WEDNESDAY S 00 PLTClub i:gSi Carolina 8:00 AAorning 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Jeffarsons 10 30 WHEW

10 M News

11 00 Price Is

IJ 00 9 Alive News U 30 Search For 1 00 Young and

3 :00 World Turns 3:00 Guiding Light

4 00 AAovie

00 9/Allve News 4 30 News 7:00 Joker s 7:30 M-A-S-H 8:00 Beyond 9:00 UNICEF 11:00 News 11:30 Movie

WITN-TVCh.7

TUESDAY e x NBC News 7:00 All In the 7:X Tic Tac 8:00 SharlttLobo 9:00 Jesus 11:00 News 11 :X Decision80 11:45 Tonight 1:15 Tomorrow 2:15 News WEDNESDAY 5:3(FborlsDay 4:00 Almanac 7:00 Today

7 25 News 7:X Today

8 :35 News 8:X Today 9:00 Shore 10:00 Card Sharks 10 X Squares

II :X Rollers

11 :X Wheel ot I3:X News Noon

12 X Password I X Our Lives 2:X Doctors 2:X AnothenWld 4:X Match Game 4:X Wild Wild 5:X Newlywed 4:M News c 6 X NBC News 7:X All In

7:X Tic Tac

8 X Real People 9;X DIfterent

9 X Larry 10:X From Here It X News

11 :X Tonight l:X Tomorrow 2:X News

WCTI-TVCh.12

and the penalty was 1,700 points. A kibitzer asked North why he had not taken out to four spades-that would have been 600 points cheaper. North replied that he could not face the prospect of his partner bidding: four no trump!

TUESDAY 4 X News 7:X Good Times 7:X ShaNaNa 8:X Happy Days 8:X Laverne

9 :X Three's Co 9:X Taxi

10 :X Hart to 11:X News 1I:X KVote

2:13 Mission 3:13 Edition

4:X Morning 7:X America 7:25 News 8:35 News 9:X Donahue 10 :X Douglas

11 :X Laverne i . 1I:X Family 12:X Pyramid I3:X Ryan's 1 :X Children 2:X One Life 3:X Hospital 4:X Special 5:X Griffith 4:X News 4:X News 7:X Good Times 7:X Family Feud 8:X Elghtls 9:X C Angels

10 X Vegas

11 :X News II:X News

II:X Latenlght 3:10 Mission 3:10 Edition

WUNK-TVCh.25

ward polishing its then-shabby news image. The networks second move was to hand over the News Division to sports chief Roone Arledge, who promptly erased the first step.

The more Arledges way became ABCs way, the less America saw of Barbara Walters. Arled^ viewed the mil-lion-dollar-a-year Walters hiring as a typical pre-Arledge ABC News blunder throw money at a problem and hope it will go away.

Arledge professed respect for Miss Walters, but her role at ABC quickly diminished and blurred under his command. She went from Harry Reason-ers co-anchor to nightly features reporter to occasional features reporter.

Arledge has had amazing success with ABC News, and now that its cruising down Main Street in a fast taxi, Miss Walters gets most of her exposure from celebrity interview specials. What happened?

When I came in (to ABC News), it was the worst year of my professional and personal life, she says. Not just because of all the salary talk or the troubles between Harry and me, but it was just a bad news department. They were glad to get off the air every night.

I felt I was drowning there, I felt that even if Harry and I made it, it was simply bad. I wanted Roone to come in, whatever happened because of it.

You dont send a million-dol-lar-a-year journalist home to collect checks, so Arledge tried nightly Barbara Walters feature segments.

But after the first few months, I went to him and I said I didnt want to be on every night for just a few minutes. I wanted fewer nights, but more time to do in-depth interviews, interviews with juice in them. I think of what weve had, interviews with the shahs princess sister, for example, and Im very happy with it. Weve consistently made news with these interviews.

Which leads us to the patented Walters-celebrity interviews, one of which, featuring Bo and John Derek, airs tonight.

I like doing them, she says, I like it very much because I have what I dont have

TUESDAY 4:X AAaking 7:X Houseworks 7:X Report

8 X Nova 9:X Mystery IO:X Journal

JI :X D Cavett 11 :X News WEDNESDAY 7:45 Weather 8:05 What Counts 8:35 Cents 8:X Readalong I

9 X Sesame St.

10 :X BreadA 10:15 Ripples

10 :X Readalong II

10 40 Ready, Set 11:X Thinkabout

11:15 Two Plus

11 :X Showcase 12:15 WriteOn

12 :X Readalong 12:X Elect, Co.

I X Inside/Out 1:15 Word Shop 1:X Readalong I 1:40 Metric 2:X Bread &

2:15 Math 2:X Contact 3.x Over Easy 3:X Making 4:X Sesame St 5:X Mr Rogers 5:X Elect Co.

4:X Contact 4:X GutenTag 7:X Exposures 7:X Report 8.x Performances

10 :X Interlochen

11 :X D Cavett 11 :X News

ASK UNION ELECTION

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) The International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers has filed a petition with the National Labor Relations Board requesting that 21 stock and store clerks in Piedmont Aviation Inc. general aviation division vote on whether they want union representation.

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An ilimi.ti I iliiT . Iti'-.i'iit.ithu I it ,| (iCilr .r I 'tnli'i t I 'tiidiK I mi I

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ALI MacGRAW

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on the news time. And ABCs doing it because thats 50 percent of our contract.

Miss Walters played a large part in the broadcast journalism revolution that ma^ stars of TV news reporters and brought the news into the ratings fray. Her much-discussed contract with ABC has a year-and-a-half left.

"Then, obviously, well sit down and negotiate. You have to. But what Id want, perhaps, is less, but more ... My daughter, whos 11, will be leaving home in five or six years, and 1 feel strongly about wanting to be at home more...

"I suppose what Id probably like is longer pieces, but fewer programs.

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77-Year-Old Shoots 3 Duckling Is

For Alleged Mugging ^o''

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP) without bond in Franklin Coun-- One day afte* he was mug- ty Jail. He was to be arraigned ged in the neighborhood where today in Springfield District he had lived for 66 years. Theo- Court.

dore Jodoin confronted three men outside a liquor store.

Then, screaming, "Do you recognize me?" the 77-year-old man opoied fire, police say.

Stephen F. Harris, 30, was killed and' twb men were said,

wounded, one critically, in the According

shooting Monday that police

say a(^>ar)tly was prompted by a desire for revenge. -

Police declined to say whether they believed Jodoin's claim that he had been mugged or that the shooting victims were somehow involved.

Jodoin was charged with one count of murder and two counts of assault and held overnight

Police Capt. Francis Reilly described Jodoin as "an angry old man.

"He alleged that he was mugged and he went out looking for ^be TsspAoroie, * iWHiy

to police, the shooting occurred in a liquor store parking lot as Harris stood talking to two men in a car.

Harris, recently released

critical condition after a bullet passed through his neck and grazed his spine. Willie Hardy, 46, was in good omdition with shoulder wounds.

Police said Jodoin told them he recognized Harris as the man who had mugged him the dgy,before. Jodoin said he had hot "filed a report on the $35 robbery.

The suspect screamed, "Do you recognize me?" before the shooting, police say, tt^ went inside the liquor store and shouted racial epithets at a clerk. Jodoin was arrested as

from Walpole state priswh and he left th^ store, a brother-in-law of SpfmgrffeRi ^ Jodoin, Who is white, had

state Rep. Ray Jordan, was lived in the predominantly

shot in face with a .38-caliber black neighborhood for 66

handgun. years, friends said. The three

Qifford Curtis, 55, was in

Points Out Many Cancers Curable

Dr. Walter J. Porles, chairman of the Department of Surgery of the East Carolina University was the speaker at the monthly meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars Thursday evening.

Pres. Alice Moseley turned the meeting over to Cancer Chairman Rosalee Williams, who introduced Dr. Porles. He is a retired coltwiel in the U. S. Army Reserve. He works at the VA hospital two days a month as a volunteer. He stated that medical care in the VA Hospital

Protect Moose In New York

ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - In a state known worldwide for its towering Manhattan skyline and bustling city streets, itll cost you as much as $2,000 and a year in prison if you gun down a moose.

But first you have to find one no easy task even in the wilds of the Adirondacks since the last native New York moose went to its reward about 120 years ago, according to , wildlife experts, ^

Gov. Hu^ Carey signed a law Monday raising the maximum penalty from a $250 fine or 15 days in }all, or both.

The major reason for the law is that nKX)se will occasionally wander into New York from ranada and New Enizland.

is not what it should be. His special interest is in cancer surgery and he has founded two national cancer centers. He is also Chief of Surgery at Pitt (To. Memorial Hospital. He stressed that many types of cancer can be cured. Some 50 percent of Hodgkins disease and leukemia patients are being cured, he said. New equq)ment is now available in cancer diagnosis and treatment, making it easier on the patient. Surgery, x-ray, drugs and chemotherapy are being used in treatment. Dr. Pories thanked Mrs. Belle Boyles, past state president of the V.F.W. for the $5,000 gift to cancer research at the ECU Medical School.

A short business mfeting was held. District President Jewel Ryder presented a Citation of Merit for 100 percent membership to the local auxiliary.

Americanism Chairwoman Margaret Brown stated she was still placing pledge of allegiance and flag etiquette booklets in the county schools. She also said the American Flag was being defaced in some protest groups and it should not be allowed.

Mrs. Myrtle Meeks, rehabilitation chairwoman, reported that gowns have been taken to a patient in the local nursing home.

Co-chairwoman Margaret Hudson presented $69.55 that was raised for cancer aid and research.

Following the closing ceremonies refreshments were served by hostesses Genes Boyd, Helen Liles and Louise Bell.

victims were biack.

Police said Harris was released recently from Walpole on a ruling that he had ineffective counsel. He had been sentenced to 10 to 15 years for the 1977 shooting of a clerk in a package store, authorities said. He was to be retried May 12 in Hampden County Superior Court.

DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - The nearing Easter holiday means its R-A-Duck time again at the Dayton Museum of Natural History.

Each Easter since 1976, the museum and the Goose Fever Hunt Gub have rented out day-old mallard ducklings for six-week stays at hundreds of area homes. The renters are provided with precise instructions on the care and feeding of the ducklings.

They agree to bring their' charges back after six weeks and the club put the ducks in carefully selected natural habitats.

There have been 1,500 to 2,000 Rent-A-Ducks raised and released each spring. E.J. Koest-ner, museum director, does not doubt that many of the programs alumni can be found right now swimming iq) and down the Great Miami River.

The fee for one duck is $4, but two or more cost only $3 because the museum wants to encourage group rentals. "Ducks that get lonely will drive you crazy with peeping, said curator Robert Sexton.

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14The DiUy Reflector, Greenvflle, N.C.-ltKidey. Aprtl 1,1

Offer Criteria

For Agency Use

Two criteria were proposed to the East Carolina Health Systems Agents during a public hearing on changes in the ECHSAs Project Review \tanual.

Speak^ on behalf of the proposed additwnal criteria were Dr M W Aldridge, the Rev. and Mrs. William Shumaker and Steve Kihzie They asked that both be applied both to proposals for Certificate of Need and for pr(^)osed use of federal funds.

One proposed criterion had to do with family principles; Will implementation of the proposed project violate or in any way conflict with basic family principles of our society, most notably primacy of the parent-child relationship, the sanctity of marriage and the reverence for individual human life?

The medical ethics critaion read: Will implementation of the proposed project necessitate violation of the World Medical Association 1948 Declaratiwi of Geneva, the modem form of the Hippocratic Oath, by any physician involved in delivery of services provided by the project?

Roy Selby, executive director of the ECHSA, said. "The purpose of the public hearing was to receive comments from the public on changes made in the ECHSAs Project Review Manual which were necessitated

by the Regional (Mfice, DHEW, Atlanta. Criteria used by this agency must be related to PL 93^1, PL 96-79 and subsequent regulatioos.

The proposed criteria by Rev. and Mrs. Shumaker and the othCTS did not assure compliance with either the puWic laws or the regulations. There would have beCT no way for this agency to determine whether or not various proposals would be consistent with the criteria pitted by the group. Some (rf our Governing Body members felt that, if adopted, we would be telling the medical profession how to practice medicine. We had also been told that, had this agency adopted the criteria, there would be no guarantee of its approval at the state or federal level.

Select Noisy Namesake

LONGVIEW, Wash. (AP) -Overheard over coffee as townspeople talked about the continuing volcanic activity at Mount St. Helens;

If the nxxintain really Wows, they've decided to name their new baby Helena if its a girl and Ashley if its boy.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classifieii Advertising Rates 752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45* per line per day 4-6 Days.. 42* per line per day 7 Or More

Days 40* per line per day

ClasaifM Display 2.45 Per Col . Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES ClaaalfM Uneape

Deadlines

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday noon

Wednesday.. .Tuesday noon Thursday.. Wednesday noon

Friday Thursday noon

Sunday Friday noon

Claaalfied Display Deadlines

Monday Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday ..Monday4p.m. Thursday ... Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday.... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Dally Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice, or from the date complaint is required to be filed, whichever is later; and upon your failure fo do so. the par ty seeking service against you will appl|^ to the court for the relief

**tSis is the 7th day of AAarch, 1900

HOWARD, VINCENT &OUFFUS

By: J. David Duff us, Jr. Attorneys for the Plaintiff 30) Evans Street Minges Building Suite 200 P O BoxBS9 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone: (*)*) 7S8-1403 March 18, 25 & April 1, 1980

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION OCVDiai NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY JAMESE STOX,

Plaintiff,

vs.

WILLIAM EUGENE FOSTER and SANDRA FOSTER BAKER, Defendants

To Sandra Foster Baker, the above named defendant:

Take notice that a pleading seek ing relief against you has peen filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the reiief being sought is as follows:

Suit on note dated DecWnber 10, 1976 and given to plaintiff tor money lent.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 28th day of April, 1980, said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice, or from the date complaint is required fo be filed, whichever is iater, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.

This is the 13th day of AAarch, 1980

HOWARD, VINCENT &DUFFUS

BY: J. DAVIDDUFFUS, JR Attorneys for the Plaintitf 200 E Fourth Street P O Box 859 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone: (919 ) 758 1403 AAarch 18, 25 8. April 1, 1980

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Mary M, Bruce late of Pitt County, North C^olina, 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

be pleaded

in bar of their recovery. All ^ sons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 14th day of AAarch, 1980 John A. Bruce P.O Box 72

Grlmesland, N.C 27837 E xecutor of the estate of AAary M. Bruce, deceased.

AAarch 18, 25, April 1. 8, 1980

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF OF PAR

ION

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT TAKE NOTICE that the partnership known as N 8 P ASSOCIATES, formerly composed of Collice C. Moore and L Clifton Worthington, Jr., has been dissolved and all remaining assets thereof are being transferred unto L. Clifton Wor thington, Jr.

All persons having claims against said partnership should present them to the undersigned or this notice will be plead in bar of any recovery,

This the 1st day of AAarch, 1980 N&PASSOClATES c/o L. Clifton Worthington, Jr. 100 North Berkley Street P.O Box 10218 Goldsboro, N C. 27530 Gaylord, Singleton & AAcNally, P A Attorneys at Law

P O Box 545 Greenville, N C 27834 AAarch 11, 18, 25, April 1, 1980

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON REQUEST FOR A SPECIAL USE PERMIT

County of PIM City Of Greenville

Public notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville will, pursuant fo Sections 32-79(a) and 32 65(c) of the City Code, conduct a public hearing on Thursday. April 10, 1980, at 8:00 P M., in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building on an appiica-tlon by Mr. R.C. Robbins for a special use permit to operate a private club/discotheque in the structure located on the southeast corner of North Greene Street and Pactolus Highway. This property is zoned for 'Ttighway Commercial" (CH) usage All interested citizens are requested to be present at the public hearing at which tinr>e they will be z to be heard.

afforded an opportunity ti Lois D. Worthington CltyClerx AAarch 25, April 1, 1980

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION I0CVD284 NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY FIRST STATE BANK,

Plaintiff,

EVERETT LEE HUTCHINGS, Defendant.

To Everett Lee Hutchings, the above named defendant:

Take notice that a pleading seek ing relief against you has been filed In the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows Suif on note dated April 19, 1978 and given to plaintiff for money lertf.

You are required to make dafense to such pleading not later the 28th day of Apr, 1980,

^han

AAAENDING CHAPTER 32 OF THE CODE OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, RELATING TO THE CREATION OFANEWZONING DISTRICT KNOWN AS "OFFICE AND INSTITUTIONAL T' Pursuanf fo Chafer 160 A Section 381 et. seg. of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby

given that the City Council of the Cl fy of Greenville. North Carolina will

hold a public hearing at the AAunicipal Building In the City of Greenville. North Carolina on Thursday, April 10, 1980 at 8:00 P.M in the Council (Cambers on fhe ques tion of the adoption of an ordinance amending Chapter 32 of the City Code to provide a new subsection as follows:

Following Chapter 32 50 add the following new subsections to read as follows;

"32 50A 08.1-2," Office and I nst I tut ional - Purpose

The purposes of the 081-2 Office and Institutional shall be to create areas which serve as a buffer zone for residential areas and provide for areas where office and insfifutional uses are developed in an open set ting as apposed to more intensive fornris of development

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 8SCVD330 NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY FIRST STATE BANK,

PlaintiH.

vs.

LEONARDO. SWINDELL. Defendant To Leonard O. Swindell, the above named detendant Take notice that a pleading seek Ing relief against you has been filed In the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being soughf is as follows

Suit on note dated October 24. 1978 and given to plaintiff for money lent.

You are required fo make defense to such pleading not later than the 5th day of May. 1980. said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice, or from the date complaint is required to be filed, whichever is later, and upon your failure fc do so. the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the reiief sought

This is the 18th day of March, 1980 HOWARD. VINCENT8 DUFFUS

BY J DAVIDDUFFUS, JR Attorneys for the Plaintiff 200 E Fourth Street P O Box 859 Greenville, N C 27834

(919) 758 1403

Telephone: (919 ) 758 1 March 25, April 1, 8, 1980

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE AOOPTK3N OF AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 32 55 OF THE CODE OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, north CAROLINA, ENTITLED "ZONING," TO INCLUDE "SINGLE FAMILY DWELLING" AND "TWO-FAMILY DWELLING (DUPLEX)" AS PERMITTED USES WITHIN THE "CDF DOWNTOWN COMERCIAL FRINGE" ZdpNG DISTRKTT Pursuant toJSB|Rer 160 A Section 381 et seg. of flwPfeneral Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the Ci fy of Greenville. North Carolina will hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building in tf^ City of Greenville, North Carolina "

Thursday, April 10, 1980 at 8. 00 P M on the question of

_ ,___ the adoption of an

ordinance amending Section 32 55 of the City Code, entitled "Zoning," to include "single family dwelling" and "two family dwelling (duplex)" as permitted uses within the CDF-Downtown Commercial Fringe" zonirtg district All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUN CIL

Lois Worthif>gtoo City Clerk A. Louis Singleton City Attorney March 25 arxJ April 1, 1980

NOTICE OP Public hearing

ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE EXTRATERRITORIAL JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, N C. Pursuant to Chapter laOA, Section 381 et seq of the Cxeneral Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby

?liven that the City (Council of the Ci y of Greenville, North Carolina, will

conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, N.C., on Thursday, April 10, 1980, at 8:00 P M on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezonIng the following described terrifory wifhin the extraterritorial jurisdiction of the City of Greenville as follows

DE SCR IPTION OF PROPE RTY TOBE REZONED To Wif: The Harry A. Hardee property

Location; Located in Wintervllle Township, Pitf County, North Carolina, north of Bells Fork, and on the western side of NC 43, and lyirrg outside the corporate limits of the City of Greenville

, TRACT NO. 1:

Property To Be Rezoned From RA 20 (Residential Agricultural) To CH (Highway Commercial)

BEGINNING at a point on the western right-of way line of NC 43, the northeastern corner of the Her man Evans property, thence, S 85' 49' W, 560.32 feet along the Herman Evans rxirthern line to a point, thence, N 87* 26' W, 397 18 feet along the Norris Heirs northern line to a corner on the southwestern llrte of George Clapp, ET AL, thence, N 38' 51' E, 410 feet along the George Clapp, ET AL line to a point, thertce, easterly approximately 595 feet to the western right-of way line of NC-43, thence, along the western rIght-of waylineof nC 43S 13'06' E, 70 feet,

S 13'20' E, 100 05 feet,

SIT'SO'E 99 80feet,

S)5' 12' E, 102.44 feet.

S18'54'E, 122.02 feet to the point of BEGINNING Containing approximately 7 acres

ng approximal

tract no. 2

Property To Be Rezoned From *RA 20 (Residential Agricultural) To R 6 (Residential)

BEGINNING af the northeastern corner of Tract I, a point In the western right-of way line of NC-43; thence, westerly approximately 595 feet along the northern line of Tract 1 to a point in the George Clapp ET AL property, thence, N 38' 51' E, ap proximately 242 feet along the George Clapp ET AL line to a cor ner. Thence, N 12 17' E, 381.5) feet along the George Clapp ET AL line to the southwestern corner of the

Helen Green or others property, 237.85 feet along

thence, N 76' 54 E the Helen Green or others southern line fo the western right of-way line of NC 43, thence, S 13*06' E, approx imately 445 feet along the western Tight of way line of NC 43 to the point of BEGINNING Containing approximately 3 9 acres.

All persons interested are requested to be present at the said hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be aftorded an opportunity tobe heard

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUN CIL

Lois D Worthington City Clerk AAarch 25 and April 1, 1980

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE CITY LIMITS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, N.C. Pursuant to Chapter 160A, Section 381 et seq. of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice Is hereby given that the City (Council of the Ci ryot Greenville. North Carolina, will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Bulldira in the City of Greenville, North (.arollna, on Thursday, April 10, 1980, at 8 00 P M on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezoning the following described terrifory located within the city limits of the City of Greenville as follows

32 SOB Same Permitted Uses " The following are permitted uses within the Oil-7 Office and Insfitu (ional district:

(a) Accessory building or use

(b) Art studio

(d) Bookstore

(e) Church

(f) Flowwshop

(g) Funeral home

(h) Governmental agency (I) Library

(j)AAedical. dental or similar clinic

(k) Municipal Government building, use or tacllity (I) AAuseum

(m) AAusic studio ,

(n) Office building (o) Off street parking facility for uses in the district

(p) Photographic studio (q) Princi^l use sign (r) Professional oHice (s) Temporary use sign "32 50C Same Special Uses"

The following are special uses wifhin the O&l 2 Office and Insfitu tional district:

(a) Public utility, building, or use "That section 32-80 of the Code shall be amended as follows:" DISTRICT 08.1 2 Minimum Lot Area SF Minimum Lot Width LF AAinimum Front Setback Minimum Side Setback LF Minimum Rear Setback LF AAaximum Haight LF Maximum Lot Coverage

12,000

100

"That Section 32-92 of the Code shall be amended to Include Office and Institutional 2 to the other districts enumerated in this sec tioo "

All persons Interested are requested fo be present at the hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUN CIL.

Lois Worthington City Clark A. Louis Singfeton City Attorney AAarch 25 and April 1,1980

I tnei-ity Of kxreenvilleas follows: DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TOBE REZONED To Wit: A portion of the D.G. Nichois property

Location: Bounded on the south by U.S. 264 Bypass, and lying within the corporate limits of the City of Green ville.

Property To Be Rezoned From R-9 (Residential) To O & I (Office and Institutional)

Being Lot 1. Block N; Lots 1, 2, 3. 4, 5, Block "M" and Lot 1, Block "O" of Brentwood Subdivision, Section

11, as shown on AAap of AAcDavid and Associates as recorded in AAap Book

12, page 119 of Pitf (lounty Registery

All persons interested are requested to be present at the said hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded

opportunity to be heard. YORDEROFTHE CITY COUN

CIL

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk AAarch 25 and April 1, 1980

10 of Block C of Sedgefield Park Subdivision, and lying within the cor porate limits of the City of Green ville.

Property To Be Rezoned From

John F. Minges property; thence.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

from satd point of beglnnln^^ along

the eastern right-of-way Fine of AAemorial Drive N IT 21' E, 390 feet

to a point In said right-of-way line, said point also being the southwest

point also being corner of the Leon L. AAoore, Jr. property, thence, along the southern line of the AAoore property S 72* 39" E. 241 ,A5 feet to a point, said point being the southeast comer of the AAoore property and also a point In the Whitney Mller, III property; thence, along the property line of the AAiller property end the Regan Jones, Jr. property S 32* 50' W, 155 62 feet to a point, said point being the northwest corner of the Jones property, thence, along the line of the Alton Warren and Wayne T. Barber properties S 17' 21' W, 240 feet to a point in the northern right-of-way line of fhe proposed Sedgefield Drive, said point also being the southwest corner of the Barber property, thence, along the northern right-of-way of the proposed Sedgefield Drive ff 72* 39^W, 200 feet to the point of BEGINNING.

Containing 1.86 acres.

All persons interested are requested to be present at the said hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded

1 opportunity to be heard. bToRDE R of THE CITY COUN

CIL

Lois D Worthington City Clerk AAarch 25 and April 1. 1980

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE EXTRATERRITORIAL JURISDICTION OF THE CITYOF GREENVILLE, N.C. Pursuant to Chapter 160A, Section 381 et. seq of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Czwolina. will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the AAunicipal Building in the City of Greenville, N.C . on Thursday. April 10. 1980. at 8:00 P.M on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezoning the following described territory wifhin the extraterritorial jurisdlc fion of the City of Greenville as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPE RTY TO BE REZONED To Wit: The Warren A. AAcAllister and Paul W. Ayers property

Location; Located In Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, south of the Norfolk and Southern Railway, and on the eastern side of SR 1203 (Allen Road), and lying outside the cor porate limits of The City of Green ville

Property To Be Rezoned From RA 20 (Residential Agricultoral) To R 6 (Residential)

BEGINNING at a point on the centerline of SR 1203 (Allen Road), said point being approximately 500 feet southwesterly of the crossing of SR 1203 and the Norfolk and Southern Railway, thence, S 57* 45' E. 1,060 feet along the southern line of Lillian Allen Jenkins fo a corner, thence. S 07* 35' W, 574 feef along ffrf western line of Lillian Allen Jenkins fo a corner in the northern line of the

Lizzie Vandiford heirs property, thence. N 61' 25' W. 1.396 feet alor>g

alor>g

the northern line of fhe Lizzie Van diford heirs property to the centerline of SR 1203 (Allen Road), thence, alorig the centerline of SR 1203 (Allen Road) N 35' 30' E, 100 feet,

N 36'45' E, 100 feet,

N3905' E. 100 feet,

NZT* E, 100 feet,

N45' E, 100 feet,

N 48 10' E, lOOteet,

N50'45'E, 20 feet fo the point of BEGINNING There is exempt from this descrip tion the 30 foot right-of-way on the eastern side of SR 1203 (Allen Road)

These fracts contain approximately 16.4 acres All persons interested are requested to be present at the said hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

B^^DErToF THE CITY COUN CIL

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk AAarch 25 ard April 1, 1980

?liven that the City Council of fhe Ci y of Greenville. North Carolina, will conduct a public hearing In the City Council Chambers of the AAunicipal Building in the City of Greenville, N C , on Thursday. April 10. 1980. at 8:00 P.M. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezonir>g the following described ferrifory within the extraterritorial jurisdiction of the City of Greenville as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED

To Wit: A portion of the David A. Evans. Sr. property Location; Being situate in the Wintervllle Township, artd bounded on the west by Fourteenth Street Extension, on the north by Quail Ridge Subdivision, arxi lying outside the corporate limits of the City of Greenville.

Property To Be Rezoned From R-6 (Residential) To CN (Neighborhood Commercial)

BEGINNING at a point in the eastern right-of way line of Four teenth Street Extension (SR 1704) where the southern property line of the C.L Barnes property and the northern property line of said property to be rezoned Intersects said right-of-way line; thence, from said point of beginning S 87* 30' E. 161.90 feet to a point, said point being the southeast corner of the C.L. Barnes property; thence, along the line of the Quail Ridge Subdivision N 85' 00' E. 216.80 feet to a point in said line; thence, along said line S 65' 42" E, 24.93 feet to a point in said line, thence, S 02' 30' W, 572.14 feet to a point; thence, S 84' 17' 21" W, 404.14 feet to a point in the eastern right-of-way line of Fourteenth Street Extension (SR-1704); thence, along the eastern right-of-way line of Fourteenth Street Extension N 02* 30' E, 610.82 feet to fhe point of BEGINN ING

Containing 5 43 acres.

All persons interested are requested to be present at the said hearirg at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard

B Y ORDE R OF THE CITY COUN CIL

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk AAarch 25 and April 1, 1980

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

Public Notice is hereby given that the Greenville City Council will conduct a public hearing on Thursday. April 10, 1980 at 8:00 P.M. in the City Council Chambers, third floor of the AAunicipal Building located at the corner of West Fifth and Washington Streets, CJreenvllle, N.C. for the purpose of considering admtion of the "AAanual of Standard iJesigns and Details" as a part of the new proposed Subdivision Regulations. A copy of the Manual is on file in the City Clerk's Office and is open for public inspecfion by any inferested citizen during regular biisiness hours at any time prior to said hearing.

All persons interested are requested to be present at the aforesaid hearing at which time they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk AAarch 25 and April 1, 1980

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Nathan G. Smith late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is

to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased

to present them fo fhe undersigned Executrix within six (6) months

from date of the first publication of llbep

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION Of THE ADOPTION OF AN(>RDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE CITY LIMITS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, N.C. Pursuanf to Chapter 160A, Section 381 et. seq. of fhe Cieneral Statutes of North (^rolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of fhe Cl fy of Greenville. North Carolina, will conduct a public hearing in fhe City Council Chambers of the AAunicipal Buildirw In the City of Greenville. North (.arollna. on Thursday, April 10, 1980. at 8:00 P.M. on the question o4 the adoption of an ordinance rezoning the following described ter ritory located within the city limits of fhe City of Greenville as follows: DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED To Wit: The Donald B. Freeman and John F. Minges properties Location: Bounded on the west by AAemorial Drive, on fhe south by the propceed Sedgefield Drive, on fhe north by the Leon L. Moore, Jr. property, on fhe east by Lots 7, 8, 9, and

Property To Be Rezoned From R IS (Residential) ToOS. I 2 (Office and lnstitutional-2)

BEGINNING at a point where the eastern right-of-way line of AAemorial Drive infcrsects the northern right-of-way line of the propos

ed Sedgefield Drive, said point also being the southwest comer of fhe

this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please nsake immediate payment.

This 21sf day of AAarch, 1980. Dorothy J. Smith Rt. 5, Box 327 Oeenville, N.C. 27834 Executrix of the estate of Nathan G. Smith, deceased.

AAarch 25, April 1. S. 15, 1980

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

BEGINNING at the southeastern comer of the University Con dominiums' properfy. a point on the western right-of way line of Green villa Boulevard S.E., thence, along the western right-of-way line w Greenville Boulevard S.E.. S 50* 4T W. 100.00 feet.

S52*SrW. 100.00 (eel,

S54'5r W. 100.00 feet,

S 56'35'W. 75.85 feef to the northeastern corner of Twin Oaks Subdivision; thence, N 53' 2T W 801.50 feef along the northern line of Twin Oaks Subdivision to the eastern right4>f way line of Cedar Lane, fhe northwestern comer of Twin Oaks Subdivision; fhence.__N

39* 4V E, 360.56 feet along the eastern right-of-way line at C4

.....^____ ,   adar

Lane to the southwestern comer of the University Condominiums' property, thence, S 53* 2T E, 891 99 feet along the southern line of the University Condominiums' property to the point of BEGINNING Containing 7.03 acres.

All persons Infsrested are requested to be present at the said hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded

n opportunity to be heard.

bTorderc

OF THE CITY COUN

CIL.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk AAarch 25 and April 1,1980

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

WE BUY nice, used cars. Grant Buick AAazda, Inc., 756-1877.

WE BUY and sell used cars. Hastings Ford, East Tenth Street, Greenville, NC. 758^114.

HARVEY BOWEN AAotors, Ayden. NC. We pick up and buy jurtk cars. 746-6475.

Buick

BUICK LaSABRE, 1979, btrown Like new, dark blue body, light blue

vinyl top, all accessories. Owner will finance. 758 7000 days. 7564)491 nights.

REGAL 1978. Folly eozlpped. 5500 and assume loan. 752-7285 after 6.

Gtevroief

1978 MALIBU. V6, automatic, air, power steering and brakes Very good condition 53300 or best offer 756-3639 after 5:30.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATEDWITHIN THE CITY LIMITS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, N.C.

Pursuant to Chapter 160A, Section 38) et. seq. of the (iecWal Statutes of

North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of fhe Ci ty of Greenville, North Carolina, will

CAAAARO 1977. Flrethorn ntetallic. new MIchellns. V8 305, AAA/FM stereo cassette, cruise control, rally wheels, luggage rack, full maintenance - excellent. Price negotiable at 54425. 752 9456 after 6 p.m.

MALIBU 1979 2 door, blue, air, radio, V-6, 9000 miles- Lika new-756 3746.

CHEVETT 19/8. Auroror-transmlssion, AM/FM. Very clean.

36,000 miles. 53450. Call Lee at 758 1070 before 5 p.m.

MONTE CARLO 1972. Ciood running condition 5750 firm 753-4141 after 6 p.m.

CAMARO. 1974. 350, 2 barrel. 51850 or best offer 827 5706 after 6:30 p.m.

CHEVROLET 1968 Caprice. 5350. 758 4833 or 7524)667 after 4 p.m.

CAAAARO 1975. Automatic, power steering, air, AM/FM radio, very

clean One owner Very good condi II 746^3754.

tion Best offer. Cali;

NEW YORKER 1975 Brougham. 4 door sedan, nearly new radlals. Very good condition. You might assume loan and pay equity. 752 7564, 752^888.

Ford

FORD 1977 LTD II Squire Station Wagon. AAA/FM tape, tilt, air con ditioning, power brakes and steering, speed control, power door locks, tobo. 758-2300 days. 758-7742 nights.

FORD 1973 LTD. Low mileage. Good condition. 752-1556.

THUNDERBIRD 1979. Low mi teage. 302 gas saver engine, 2 tone blue. Excellent condition. 56000. 756 4665.

FORD 1968 LTD. AAotor and transmission in excellent condition, body in bad shape. Asking 5300. Serious inquiries only. 758-0640 anytime.

Lincoln

AAARK V 1977 Lincoln Continental. 29,000 miles, good condition, loaded, like new. 756-0138

/Mercury

MERCURY 1976 Cougar XR 7 Loaded. 758 1919.

OLDS DELTA88. 19TC Royale. 11.000 miles, excellent coMltlon, loaded. 756 8403 before 5 p.m. and after 10 p.m.

Plymouth

SEBRING 1972 Asking 5995. 756 6284

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1979 Grand Safari Wagon. 15,000 miles, loaded. Asking 56200. 758 2300 days, 758-1742 nights.

FIREBIRD, 1967 V-8 automatic. Excellent condition. 5800. 758-2536.

GRAND PR IX 1977. Tan, landau roof, AAA/FM radio, power steering and windows, 37.000 actual miles. 53700. 758-1064 after 4:30.

GRAND PRIX 1979. Silver, 2 door, low mileage. Small equity and assume loan. 758-6942.

PONTIAC 1978 Phoenix. 4 door, air, power steering, 22.000 miles. 53700. 756-3374, 9 til 5.

Foreign

TOYOTA Corolla 1979 station wagon. 5 speed, excellent condlfioa 8500 miles. 55850. 752-1116.

DATSUN 380Z 1976. 4 speed, air, AAA/FM green with white interior. Excallent condition. 1-291-2537 or 758 3104 (AArs AAitcheli).

HONDA CIVIC Hatchback 1979 One owner, 1X000 miles 54288. Call 758-4693 after 5 p.m.

TOYOTA COROLLA Liflbacfc. 1977

Air, 53200. 756-9589 after 5.

AAUST SELL. 1979 Volvo Statia' Wagon with overdrive. 9888 ac9u<t. miles. 25 miles per gallon. 753 4744

VOLVO WAGON. 1979. Tan, . steering and air, AAA/FM i.eeeifte. 11,000 miles, 4 speed with overdrive. 58700. Factory warranty until W88. 758-5147, 757-6336 days.

Boats For Saio

1974 KELLS 33" Sailboat. Many extras. 84995. Phone 7584)825.

conduct a public hearing in the CHy Council Chambers of the AAunicipal Building in the City of Greenville. North (Molina, on Thursday, April 10, 1980. at 8:00 P.M. on the que^km of the adoption of an ordinance rezoning the following described terrifory located within fhe city limits of the (^ity of Greenville as follows: DE^IPTION OF PROPERTY TOBE REZONED To Wit: Boys Club of PIft County

^Location: Located hi Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, west of Greenville Boulevard, S.E ., east of Cedar Lane, north of Twin Oaks Subdivision, south of University Condominiums, and lying within the corporate limits

/ing w of the City of (^eanville.

Property To Be Rezoned From R-20 (Residential) To RA (Residential) y

Campers For Sale

Cycles For Sale

Trucks For Sale

good condition. 753-7376 or after 6 p.m.

Trucks For Sale

1978 CHEVY VAN. Partially customized. 6 cylindar. good on gas. Must sell 946-8388 anytime

1978 DODGE VAN Power steering and brakes, air, automatic Ex cellant condition. 753A016.

WHITE 19716 Jaw> J >0. 4 wheel drive. 43,000 miles. 54500. 704 North Church Street, Gritton

1977 GMC VANDURA. Automatic, power steering and bralias. new 6

ply tires, 8-track. Excellent condl tion. 53300 negotlabte. 75841750. tension 283; 756-8604 after 5 p.m

1979 SCOTTSDALE Fuily^lpped Takeover payments. 746-4908.

SUPER 1978 El Camino Air, AAA/FM Stereo, cruise, power windows and doorlocks. mint condltlo.i.

Regular gas. good mileage 55150 792 2502 days. 792 2540 mghh

DOGS & PETS

SIAAAESE Sealpoint. Female. 10 weeks, housebroken. shots, papers. 5100. 752 2634

DOBERMAN PUPS. AKC registered, biack/tan, tails docked. 756^1129

AKC REGISTERED Doberman puppies. Black and rust. Sire and dam on premises. Pedigrees available. 750-9129.

EASTER BEAGLES. 8 weeks old. AKC registered, wormed and shots. 746 3732.

BLACK AKC registered miniature Poodles. 8 weeks old. 2 males. 3 tmales. 565. 749-3)96.

RABBITS for sale. White and col ored. 746^2608.

GOLDEN RETRIEVERS AKC registered, ready to leave Saturday. April 5. 753-3074, 753 2270

EMPLOYAAENT

Help Wanted

CONVENIENCE STORE personnel sought. Full and part-time. Career -tunltles available. Second and

ird shift opening. Immediate potential to assistant manager. Apply Zip AAart, Wilson and <3eorge Streets. Farm ville.

SALES CAREER. Will train ag gresslve person (or exceptional career opportunities. Substantial starting salary plus incentive Increases as earned. Sales experience helpful but not essential. Write or send resume to TSS, P. O. Box 2279, Raldgh, NC 27602. Equal Opportunity Employer, AAale/Female.

SERVICEMAN. Looking for ex perienced serviceman to service

tull-llne vending equipment. Ex-.tllent salary and benefits for right

individual. Apply in person at Consol Idated Coin Caterers Corporation.

502B Dowd^treet. T^Joro. NC,

"7^tll4:t'r}-07sattdry.' "

SECRETARY Typing and shor (hand required. 40 hours weekly. Sand resume to Secretary. P. O. Box 406. Greenville. NC

CARPENTER needed tor partner ship in remodeling. Need truck, tools

and minimum of 5500. Reply by short letter "only" to S South

Eastern Street. Greenville, NC.

NEW SELF-DEFENSE invention. Salas representatives needed for this area now! Part or full time. Call Kinston. 1 523 9846

EXPERIENCED hairdressers wanted. Call Nell Perry, La Kosmetlque Beauty Salon. 752 34)9

ORDER PICKER Experience in garment trade. A new and growing company. Allison Togs. Highway lit EasL Griffon. NC 28^ Equal Op portunlty Employer.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE to sell on commission. Must be aggressive, sharp, dependable and honest. Apply In person at Greenville Cable tV, 517 Arlington Boulevard, Greenville. We arc an Equal Opportunity Employer.

MANAGER. Experi cassful restaurant located on In-

Suc

terstate 95. Salary open for qualified person. Fee negotiable Betty's Per

sonnel . 756-3404.

ROOFER. 2 years of experience in the repair or construction of roots to include use of hot kettle. Salary range 59516 to 512,900. Apply at ECU Personnel. 701 East Sth Street. Equal Opportunity Employer.

CARPENTERS NEEDED Call 758-4281 after 6 p.m.

SODA FOUNTAIN clerk. 25 to 37 hours weekly. Position available immediately. Apply in person. Bethel PharmzKTy, Bethel, NC.

AVON HAS open territories in Col lege Court, Colonial Heights, Brent wood, and Lake Ellsworth subdivi sions. Flexible hours, great earn-Ingsl Call 752-7006.

Work Wanted

SEPTIC TANK installation, lot clearing, landscwing, backhoe-bulldozor work. Call Sonny Cox, 746-2348 or 746-3414.

BRICK, BLOCK and concrete ser vice. Fireplace and chimney

repairs, stoops, steps, walkways, house underpinning, house leveling. All types masonry repairs. Call Gid

types masonry repairs. Call Gid Holloman, 753-3503 day or night (Farmville, NC)

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops. Call 752 3076or 7584)779 anytime.

HOME IMPROVEMENT: Interest rates are up, new house construction is down. Now is the fime to remodel a room or perhaps add one. Give us a call at Mewborn Contracting, 758 4292 after 6 p.m.

CARPENTRY WORK, minor repairs. 758-4732.

REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, roofing and masonry. Call James Harrington, 752-7765 after 6 p.m.

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equtpment

1978 ROANOKE two-row tobacco harvester (take over payments; no payment until December, 1980; financing available); 1974 AAassey Ferguson 300 combine with two-row

com header, cab and diesel engii or til

810,000; two 13.6 X 38 tractor fires and tubes (excelient condition), 8188. Call IA37 4815 befwean 8 and io p.m

> X 4 WELDED wire. l2</> gauge. 3", 831.9$, 4', 541.95; 5, 851.95; 6', 42.95. 14Mi pauge also availabla. Agri Sup-y Campany, Greenville. 752-3f

t, Greenville. 752-3999.

1C ROW ACB tractor with 60" npwar 81800 Handrix Barnhill, 798-4122

1974 KELLS 23' sailboat with trailer and many extras. 54995. 7584)825.

16' COBIA. 75 HP Johnson. 752-6522 after 5.

SAILBOAT. 2T, sleeps 4. galley, head, trailer, dinghy, 3 sails, 2 motors. Fully equipped, ready to sail. Asking55000. 758-6134.

1974 DIXIE boat with 1978 80 HP Mercury motor. Tilt trailer, power tilt and trim, excellant condition. Cover Included. 752-2311.

IS" STARCRAFT. 50 HP Mercury, fully equipped galvanized trailer. Asking 51IW. 756-6284.

1978 MFG BOAT Caprice. 1979 all new CoK galvanized trailer. Will sell at speclalprice.52500. 756-2422.

1974 ACE travel trailer. 16', air conditioning. all accessories. 52000. 756-7417.

1975 HONDA 360. Low mileage. AAust sell. First 5550 takes it. 758-1789 anytime.

1972 HONDA 350 Good condition, many extras. 5350. 758-7936.

1972 HONDA 3M- Good condition. 5300. 752-9707 or 756-9463.

1974 KAWASKI 400. 14,000 miles, runs well. Best offer I 756^1 after 6

p.m.

1979 CHEVROLET Silverado. All accessories factory can furnish plus more. Priced toseil. 746-3062.

1*88 FORD tri-axle truck. Motor and running gear to condition.

752-7376 or 798-48 after 6 p.m.

1997 F398 FORDpdnel truck. Dual

wheals, imtor and nmning |y^ln

LONG BULK harvester

(hydnwtatlcl and tour-r^

Ferguaen planter. Excellant tian. Call 746-47M or 746-4480 after 6

UVBSlOCk

9 YEAR OLD Gel^. green hunter.

bold lumper. 790-7

MiscRilanaous

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit slacks and Jeans, 89.99; sportcoats, 822.95; lady's pantsuits. 813.99, slacks, 55.99; tops. 54.99. Large selection. Mill Odflet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville.

SMALL LOADS pinebark, sand, tap soil and stone. Also driveway work. Call Charles Tice. 758-3013.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil. field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson. 756-4742.

AMAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 756-1944 tor free demonstration.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. McDaniel, days, 752-2229 (mobile unit); 756-2351.

24* AkcCRAY remote display case, inches high. 756-2444,8 a.m. til 8 p.i

GOOD, USED chain saws. 575 and up. Hendrix Barnhill. 752-4122.

Miscdlanaous

7 RIDING lawn mower. Giood condition. 5175. 796-7707.

FIBERGLASS CAMPER shell; girls bike. 758-2318 after 5 p.m.

BOX SPRINGS, mattresses and sheets. All Ilka new. 8125. 753-5695 after 5p.m.

UPRIGHT PIANO. Needs tuning and reflnlshlng. 8100 or offer. 758-0963.

GREEN/GOLD couch and chair. 8150. 75X5622.

FIREPLACE INSERTS, fireplace stoves, free-standing stoves on sale during month of ApHI. The Hitching Post, 756-5789 after 6 p.m.

PLASTIC CHAIR covers. Custom fittod In your home with heavy clear ptosfk and zippers. Sofa and chair covered tor 894.1-536-4793, Weldon.

WHIRLPOOL. 21 cubic foot, upright freezer. Avocado. Excallent condition. 8225.746-4908.

SINGER SEWING machine in cabinet. 5100.746-4908.

FIREWOOD tor sale. J P. Slancll, 752-6331

BEAUTIFUL bedroom suits and llv

ing room furniture. Flemi^'s Furniture r

A Appliances. 1012 Dickinson

Avenue, 7fi^609.

COMPLETE Liquidation Sale. Clothes, fixtures, lumber, antiques. Down Home Limited. 758-7432

STEAMEX your carpet. Rant a cleaner from Larry's Carpetiand. 3010 East Tenth Street 75X2m.

BRAND NEW rugs, r x S' and 4' x

9" Made by AAllllkan, peuter gray. 5175, sold as a pair Used dryer.

575. 752 4156, 7567803

WALLPAPER, draperies, ano bedspreads. VIsIf Larry's Carpettand-s drapery, bedspread and In-stock wallpaper department at 3010 East Tenth Street.

Clark & Co.

Of Greenville, Inc.

Merry Tillers

Snapper

Lawnboy and Toro Mowers Stihl Chain Saws

756-2557

KITTRELL'S

GREENHOUSES

ROSE BUSHES CREEPING RED FESCUE a Shade Tolerant Grass PINE STRAW CABBAGE A COLLARDS BROCCOLI A LETTUCE

A FULL LINE OF GARDEN SEEDS AND SUPPLIES

2531 Dickinson Ave. Ext.

756-7373

DIAMONDS at sacrifice. 2 lady's 14 karet white Tiffany. 52 CT each 8900 each, approximate retail 51800. 1 lady's 14 karef white Tiffany. 60 CT. Super fine quality. 5)500! retail 53000 or ntore. i gentleman's 14 karet yellow 7 diamond cluster. 260 CT. 54500 wholesale cost 756-0327.

ELECTROLUX Good as new 5250. 752^)306.

REDUCED Custom drapes, 25%, wallpaper, 10%. Free decorator service. Call for an appoinfntenf. 756-6694, Eloise Gibbs.

WOOD FOR SALE Pre^cut and trimmed. Needs only to be cut into pieces. 510. half cord. Call 758-4380.

ROYAL electric typewriter, 5250. Excellent condition, automatic

return key, used only about 25 hours; IS rrxznthsoid. Carryir>g case and instruction book Includeo. OH 756-9986 after 5 p.m. and on weekends; 752-6166, extension 312 Juring the day.

CANNOIIFS tv S vice Used colar sets, one year warranty, RCA, Zenith, etc. Open til 10 p.m. each nighf. 756 2555

RCA CONSOLE stereo CAM 756 2540 anytime.

GARDEN PLOTS for rent. Beat in flatlon, grow your own vegetables across from grain elavator. Call 758 2141 for details.

AM/FM STEREO with record changer and Xtrack. 575 524 4890

(Griffon).

MRC REMOTE control radio. 5 channels, 4 servos 5125. Call 746-2191 anytime.

1 BUMPER pool table, excellent shape, all accessories, 5)50, leather recliner, green, 575. 756-7939 after 6.

ELECTROLUX. Super J. Mint con ditlon. 5269 758 1925.

BLUE ELECTROLUX 1205 model. $169.758 1925.

KIRBY CLASSIC III. Includes all at tachments. Like new. 5279. 758-1925.

USED VACUUM cleaners. 534.95 and up. Excellent buys. Carolina Compact, RIvergate Shopping Center, 758 1925. o

COTTON SEED MEAL for sale, 25 per pound. Bring your own bog. Excellent garden and shrub fertilizer. Call 758 2141 or come by Fred Webb Grain Elevator.

1979 ZENITH System 3 color TV. 19" screen with renwte control. 758-0241, 8 a.m. til 5:30 p m.. 758-0677 after 6 p.m. '

VENTROLATOR automatic vent. Completely automatic fourxlatlon ventrolator. No electricity or bat feries needed. Thermostat built In and open and closes with the temperature. Fully open at approximately 70*, fully closed at approximately 40'. Helps In the control of moisture yezu round and saves energy in cold months. For further details and information, call today Commercial Pesf Control Company. 3103 South AAemorial Drive, Greenville, 752-4310.

TWO AAOPEDS. Low mileage. 756-6730 after 6 p.m.

BEAUTY SHOP equipment. Perfect condition. 52X4814. Kinston.

CUSTOM MADE Cherry desk and side unit. Real good condition. Both pieces. 5225. 7560138.

10 BLACK ALUMINUM Colonial lights. Approximately 32 inches in height. Price at time of purchase, 5247. Will sell for 585 each. Call 756-0138.

20 HAND HEWN beams. 4 saddles,

piano. 758-4638.

NEW 1 and 2 inch pine lumber for sale. 16' long, approximately 3000 feet. 746-2434.

OIL TANK and stand. 150 gallon. 550. Call after 756-6118.

A-1 CLEAN topsoil, sand, fill dirt and rock. Large or small loads. 758-1736.

LIKE NEW, used furniture and ap

?iliances including stove, living room urniture. 752 3917.

CAR POOL

FromGreenville to New Bern Weekdays

758-1788

10 PIECE formal dining set by Thomasvilie. 51600.752-4252.

5 PIECE Ludwig drum set. Crystal blue. Good condition. Reasonable. 756-9019 (ask for George).

REMINGTON (ypetM-lter and ding machine, tx aadi. 752-5167.

HOTPOINT refrigerator. Good

M MobiltHomMFarSalB

WE BUY uaed ntobllo homax Tommy Wllllama. 75X7815. 752 582.

1973 Stytocraft. 2 bedmomiL^. furnishes. Like new. 7S6-W7S anm 4.

1971 FLEETWOOD It X 65., 3 bedrooms. IM baths, expande on living room. 56200.74X6176.

197 HOMETTE 12 X 64 Partially furnished, porch Included. Uken^ Will financa. Easy terms. 2$-383l.

1989 BOANZA mobile home, 12 X 66. partially furnished. 73X3381 after X

workin^der. 12 yeato old. 756-0836

after!

15'X 36" SEARS pool needs liner). 525, 23 channel Pace CB with antenna, 525. 752-9707 or 75X9463.

ELECTRIC stove. Crosiey, white. 585. 74X3287

OAK WOOD by James. 535 per load. Buy your winter wood rxiw and save. IS go

Gas Is going up, so will 75X9193 anytime.

INSTRUCTION

62 LOST AND FOUND

MOBILE HOMES

64 Mobile Homes F(r Rent

1971 BELMONT, *

flally furnished. Good taSOb. 79X0683.

1974, 34 X 41. Unfurnk^. 3

bedrooms. IVi baths. 79X6293.

1968. 18 X 98. 3 bedrooms. 51400. 753-0098.

M X 40. Furnished, air condlttanlm. Very good condition. 51890. 752-1356.

OPPORTUNITY

SERVICE AAASTER, urotosslenal in home and commsrdal ctoaning franchise avallaMo In Pitt County area. 54500 Includes equlpn^. chemicals. Hcense and training. Ser

vice AAaster of Raleigh-Dorham, m West Peace Street, Raleigh. NC 27603.83X2802.

SMALL BUSINESS with ex^lant situation tor second Income. Inventory- Improvements and equlpmant. Higher volume during winter and spring. Establlshad F-y years with 2Vj years remaining on lease and an option to renew for 5 ntore years. Located in Greenville Square. Good return on investment. 517A80. Omni Realty, 758-6900, nighls. 75X5496.

70 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP. Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 20 years experienca etortlna on chimney's and fireplacas. Call day or night 75X3903. Farmville.

GOT A SPARE TV set? Sell tt now with a Classified ad. Extra TV sets will be In demand tar the bowl games. Call 752X166.

SIMPKINS. AAllls, Pierce Confrac-tors. Remodeling, additions, genera repair work. Also painting and small roof lobs No lob too small or large. 758X069

BusingttSarvlog

MICROFILM and billing service. Will microfilm your active and inac-

tlve records tor security and space.

llii

Folding and mailing your statements eaUt month. Reasonable rates! Carolina AAlcrofllm Services.

752 3776.

REAL ESTATE

WE AT Century 21 Lar^ ^

exclusive agents tor Cherry Oaks. Camelot, MacGregor Downs. Stan-tonsburg Estates. Arbor Bluff and Fox Run Subdivisions. We have over 200 lots available In these areas, ranging In price from 56000 to 520.000. Call today to view these tafs. Call 756-5860.

73 Commgrclal Propwiy

SHOP/OFFICE space tor lease. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commar-r^one. Hooker Road. Call 753-1733 days, 75X 7614 nigttts.

2000 TO 2900 square (set. To be built to tenant's specifications, vy mile from mall on AAemorial Drive, between carpets by George and Bob's

TV & Appliance. 79X6771 tor ntore latlon.

intorntatlon.

FOR RENT. Prime retail space - iTocx

available downtown. Exceltont tion, super low rant. 79X7433.

METAL BUILDING. Wholesale price. Buyer may finish constructs. Darden Realty, 758-1983; nights, weekends. 753-7671.

3 STORES or offices tor rent. Available as 3000,4000or 6000 s<iuare feet. Home Furniture locatlen, 7 705 and 707 Dickinson Avenue. Call 753X636 or 75X7500.

Fanrn For LaoM

14J87 POUNDS tobacco allolmant In Pitt County. 753-0001 anytime.

TOBACCO POUNDS tor lease. 45< firm. 756X078.

3400 POUNDS of tobacco allolmant. W. A. Branch, 1 (804) 995X088 (Newport News, Virginia) after 6

p.m.

HouMsForSal*

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom country home. 1.1 acre of land. Fisher stove heats all. 543,000. No realtars, please. Call 753-3609 day or 75X7910 night.

LOAN ASSUAAPTION. Ill Raleigh Avenue. 3 bedrooms. 1927 square feet of living area. Comer of Raleigh and Chestnut. 522,900. Bill Wllllants Real Estate, 753-3615.

IF YOU NEED 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, formal dining and sunken living room, plus cozy dan wtih ftraplace see this new listing in Stratford. Buy now and snjoy your own fruit trees this spring. 553,000. Call Alice AAoore at Aldridge and Southerland, 75X3500, 75X3308 evenings.

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms. 3 full baths, den, living room with fireplace, dining room, heat pump, 180d square feet plus. No realtors, please. 10% assumable loan. 75X9924.

NEW LISTING. Loan Assumption. Need only 55000 cash to assume this FHA loan end take up payments. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, klt-> Chen combination, wood deck and outside storage. 530,900. Henitord and Evans Realtors, 75X1111; Steve Evans, 758X934.

NEW LISTING: Belvedere. Assumption at 9</y%. Payments at

5409X9 a month. Cape Cod style. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, cul-de-sac to*. 514,000 cash needed. Hurry, this one will sell fast. Henitord and Evans, 75X1111; Stove Evans, 79X0934.

2 ACRES of land go with this largo.

older home featuring 4 bedrooms.

lal area. All this tar only

den and formal i 537,000. Henitord X Evans, Inc.. Realtors, 75X1111; Steve Evans, 758X934.

CHARMING AND UNIQUE. 3 bedrooms, one bath, large tamlly room with fireplace, zit an affordable 539.900. Extras include brick porch, patto and fenced

VO tWM was wvese vwwe

backyard, detached carport and workshop area. An exceltont investment. Henitord X Evans. Inc.,

Realtors. 79X1111; Steve Evans, 75X0934.

Call

DRIVING Lessons available tar pax 75X7457

pie with or without permits, or 756-()e07 between 6 p.m. and 10 p.m.

LOST: one walking cane. Not the cost, but the sentiment. Reward offered. Please call 753 4154 or 752-3476 (after 5p.m.).

LOST. Black and white female cat with white flea collar. Vicinity of Brownlea Drive. If found please call 758 9784after 5p.m.

REWARD. Lost Golden Retriever about 100 pounds. No collar, answers to the name of Bourbon. 752-1100 days, 75X3724 nights.

2 AND 3 bedroom mobile homes and lots. CUttonial AAobile Honte Park, 75X4413 between 8 and 5.

ONE BEDROOM, fully carpeted, 595; also 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted, 5125. No pets. No children. 758-3644.

12' WIDE. 3 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, central heat, covered patto, no children, no pets. 752-9907.

3 BEDROOMS. Located at Kenland Trailer Park. 74X6416 after 6.

12 X 68. 2 bedrooms, 3 miles northwest of Greenville. 75X2347.

2 BEDROOM mobile home. Call 752X098 after 5.

2 BEDROOAA, private tot, furnished, washer, air, carpet, no chlldran, no pets. 75X4857.

2 BEDROOMS. 5190 month, 5100 deposit. Lot, $35 month, 53$ deposit. 74X3287.

2 BEDROOMS with washer and elec

trie heat. In Kenland Park. 75X3821 or 756X364.

3 BEDROOMS, furnished.^ pets. Grlmesland tocatton. 756X173.

Searching tor the right townhouM? Watch Classified every day._

The Real Estate G>rner

Buying or Selling, Far Best Results Try Our "Personal Ssrvice

HDliicWsAieicy

752-4012

Oreoffi Home. Remodel.

A Fireplace Or Just Add A Room? CaN Randy Hlgnlle. Dontrictor

Pttt County Realty 7SB>1M Of

IFTAXESANOMFUTION

ARE DEPLETINQ YOUR INCOME

ContMdrThMt

OpportynHtM

OGprGdttton Lofig Tdnii CapHdl Qaint

Joint VanturM UmttadUaMHy

ProlsetYour IMInoome Today

CALL WATSON ASSOCIATES TM-ISn OFFICE 7MNIQHT

Houses For Sale

mEW listing. OutskN city limit*.

Lon aMumptioo I */% with

Lon aumpiion mi wth with MViTwnts of Brick ranch

fMturas 3 badroom*. om bath, kitchan-dining combination.

jrpat, carpori and dafachad utimy tKiilding on 146 X in M. *32.006.

Heniford a Evans, Inc., Raattors, 7S*-nll. Slav*Evans, 7S6-oa34.

1 BEOIKXXM ranch 2 full baths, den with firaplacc. scraanad-in back oorch. Locatad In Ayden. Call Com-^1 Real Estate, 740 4036 or Bob Reynolds, 7464335

'CALL U$ FIRSTI Why? Because e're llfc '

235 government subsidy -loan i^iallsts. We've probably 'been Mllding and selling 235's longer than anyone else in Green ville. It you're not sure whether you llty, -

can qualify, but do know you would want a home and cannot afford the high prices you've bean hearing 'about, call Faye cv Winnie at The

w-  ___*L 11 S.^.% .www .

Evans Company, "ihey'll help you. The Evans Company, 752 3

The fcvans Lompany, 7S7 wi4. -nights. Faye Bowen, 756-5256or Win nie Evans. 752-4224.

t37,tS0. New. 3 bedroom, brick home. Beautifully decorated, warm carpet* throughout, FHA 235 tinanc ing available. The Evans Company, '752-2614; nights. Faye Bowen, 756^5256or Winnie Evans. 752 4224

13Vi IjOAN ASSUA6PTION on executive home, situated on one acre wooded lot. 5 bedrooms and 3 baths This home is an excellent value tor

the family that needs plenty of home IS of

'space. This five year old home 'tered well below current replace-'ment costs. For details, call Omni 'Realty, 758 6900, nights. 756^5456.

'HOUSE FOR SALE or rent. 106 North Barrett Street, Farmville. 4 ' bedrooms with central heat and air. - 753 3730 after 6, 753 5464 before 3.

EDWARDS ACRES New home* are being built in this fine area. Only 543,900. VA -FHA .financing available at 13% APR, ..This rate will be guaranteed until .your home Is completed Closing

.costs and points paid by builder Three bedrooms, ivy baths, living room, dining area, garage, central

air.

Lois For Salt

WINTERVILLE S acres Wboded 10 year owner financing at 10% Interest. Only *20,000. Speight Realty A Investments, Inc.. 754-3230; nlght*. 756-7741.

NEAR PITT Community Collega. Wooded. House or ntobile home. *4000. Speight Realty A Investments, Inc.. 7S*-32ao, nights. 756-7741.

ACRE LOTS for sale near Stoke*. NC City water, 30% down, balance 5 years 62S1401

82 Resort Property For Sal*

13 X 45 TRAILER on Pamlico River. 30 minutes from Greenville.

^or*. new carptd.

3 bedrooms. 1 bath, large i I. central

available' *10.500 *^2300 days.

large tot with

air and term

756-1742 nIghH.

LOT. 100 X 170. Riverbend Planta tion. south of New Bern. Tie boat in backyard in protected harbor. Quick access to Trent River *32,000. Omni Realty. 7564900, nights. 756^5456

86 Apartments For Rent

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752 4225

1,2. and 3 bedrooms, washer

hook-ups. cablevision, pool, house. Only 5 blocks from

Carolina University.

r-dryer I. club East

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

FOREST HILLS CIRCLE A choice and settled area. Especial ly convenient to the university. Three bedroomv two baths, living room with fireplace, family room, dining area, central air, carport.

*55.0

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395

GREENVILLE GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB PRICE REDUCED OWNER MUST SELL '2400 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 2' s baths, living room, dining room, den, kitchen. *74,900

ALDRIDGE and SOUTHERLAND

756^3500 Jon Day 7524345

79 Investment Property

18.1 acres of cleared, well drained

larxt on the Stantonsburg Highway farming or already ap

suitable tor ,

proved for a 33 lot subdivision. Bell Arthur Water services the proper m PIft

ty. Only 5 miles from Memorial Hospital 5 year 10'j%

owner financing. Century 21 Lanco Is. 756 5668.

Call for details.

SAAALL BUSINESS for sale LAM

Grocery, Farmville. 753-3000

DUPLEX LOT Aydf *6500. Omni Realty. 758 6900, nights. .756 5456.

Lots For Sale

BETHEL HIGHWAY, near Bur roughs Wellcome. *600 down arid payments of *112 per n^th. Houses

or mobile homes. Speight Realty A c 756 3220, night*.

Investment*. Inc., 758-7741.

3 LOTS in Simpson area. Just redu? ed to *4500 per lot. Heniford A Evans, Inc., Realtors. 756-1111; Steve Evans, 758-0934.

ONE ACRE tract lots with paved road frontage, community water, $8000 each; 4 or 5 acre tracts with paved road frontage. *2500 per acre. . Also other choices available. 746^4036 days. 746-6596 nights.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lme Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

bahlnd King i Qumo

752-1010

COHAGE AT

EMERALD ISLE

OwiMf till contidRr arN of % IntorMt In 4 bodroom eottago, to a compataMo famly.

755-3420

for furthor information.

ONE BEDROOAA apartment Fur nished. utilities included. Short term lease Oide London Inn. 756-5555.

1 BEDROOAA furnished apartments or mobile home* for rent. Contact J. T. or Tommy William*. 756-7615.

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and ntot unii furnished one bedroom i

All electric energy efficient designed

Queen size beds and studio

couches. ---

Washers and dryers optional Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floar with porches.

Frost tree refrigerator*

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couple* or singles. No pets.

Contact J.T. or Tommy William* 756 7815

BRANDNEW I BEDROOM APARTMENT

Shag carpet, energy efficient t^t pump, modem appIL River BluH Road

fiances. *175.00.

Call 752-5740

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartm^. 2 bedroom townhouses. Fully

carpeted, pool and laundry room, cable TV. 756-3450.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STORAGE

M to If total tqiMra tool).

ForRMtinFalklMid

CaiCoNKt

827-8217

BUS

WE FINffgg

Buy here-f>ay here No credit check MOST CARS $200 Dowrv^S a week

SHAW MOTORS Ptwne 2f1-88M

Across from Fketlone Plant U.S. 301N , Wilson, N.C. Ml

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Rcfinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type ehJir*. larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all type* eti pallet*. Hand-crafted rope ham-, mocks, selected framed repr#-ductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-4181 |A.44.'4:J8P.M.

Grggnvilie, N.

FOR SALE

OUR 1978 FLEET OF OLDS CUTLASS WAGONS

^3400 to ^3700 each

Based on Equlpment-Mlletge

LOTS OF ROOM-GOOD ECONOMY

Call 752-3143

CUOLINt SALES CORPORATIONMECHANICAL DRAFTERWe have an immediate opening for a recent drafting graduate. This successful candidate will be involved in primarily mechanical drafting in our engineering department. Excellent salary and benefits package. Contact or send resume in confidence'to mark W. Eakes. Industrial Heia-tions Manager. Empire of Carolina Inc. P.O. Box 427Tarboro. N.C. 27886.

Equal Opportunity Employe M/F

SEWIKIHCHMEHaiMIC

lue umuy itOMRor, upsenvuia, i

.apni,!

86 Apartmanls For Rant

GreeneWay

Large 3 bedroom garden apart-mants, carpet, drapes, disfiwasfter, pool. On Gwntry Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756^.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townftouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pod. sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752-1557.

6 Apartmanls For Rent

88 Houses For Rant

J BCORDOWIS Nmmr mWyjrsity Av8ll8blunow Noput* 1 726 3884

DUPLEX. 2 bwfroom*. ona ymmr oW, cmrpmtmd. bMt pump, thw^l windows, dishwashw. wathw^lryw *265 pmr month 75A3S63

ser

OT A SPARE TV tut? Sail now with a ClanMM ad. Extra TV sat* will ba . . ----

Call 7S3-6M6.

DUPLEX APARTMENT INCaONIALVILUGE

STRATFORD ARAAS APARTAAENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE CABLE TV

Offica Hour* 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon Friday. Call ua 24 hours

day through I

adayat

756-4800

LOVE TREES?

ixparlance tha uniqua m apartmant 1^ with nsfvrm outslda your door. JualTty construction, tiraglaca*.

"    Tcoaf*iO%*

livi

Quail .

haat pumps (haating cos than comparable units), dishwashar, washar/dryar h^-ups, wall-to-wall carpat, thar mopane window*, extra Insolation

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

0AKA40NT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two badroom lownhouse ap|j^-mants. 1212 Radbank* Rd. Dishwasher, ratrlgaralor, range.

disposal Includad. M'e . *>

Cable TV. Vary convenient to PIft Plaza and University. Also some

furnished apartments avallabia, 756-4151

Two carpatad bedrooms, large lad living room, kitchan with

carpatad llv..., .............

dlnfri araa and planty oi cabinets Appliances furnished. Brick veneer

construction, fvily insulated. Heat punqi. Across from Burroughs ViMlcome naar school *200 par

month Call 756^255*

3 BEDROOM duplex on AAeade Straet. Near ECU. central air and haat, ranga ratrigerator *225 756-7460.

DUPLEX available April 1. One ya4M- old. 2 bodroonn*. rustic decor, energy atflclant Includes all ap pllances. washardr^ hookup*

*365 par month. 756^3

ONE BEDROOM downstairs apart-maht, *100 month, 2 bedroom upstairs apartnwnt. *125 month. Both newly painted. 756^2109

3 BEDROOM townhouse ai-t miles wShospital 756^57*0, 756-6553

IN WINTERVILLE. 3 room furnish ad apartment. Reasonable. No pets. No chikfren. Call day* only. 746^2011.

Eighth Street, naer badrooms.

1904 EAST   

university. 5 bedrooms. 3'* baths, like new Inferior. *500 month Aldridge A Southerland. 756^3500. night. 7SA7671.

4 BCOROOIM. living room with firaptaca, dan, wail frti

  ..-wall canet

throughout. Excellent 1415 North Overlook

nWfUnMlf MMM, ito*^ I WWW nsmeas

Drive Family only, reterences ra-quired. *375 par month 756-5299

3 BEDROOMS, I'/i baths, prefer family. Lease and dsposlt *350 Available April I 7SA2060

AVAILABLE June 1. 3 or 4 bedroom house. 2 both* Excelleni location Lease and dafxwit required. 756-6694.

COUNTRY DUPLEX 2 mnd 3 bedrooms. 11 miles south of Green ville on Highway 43. Call 524 5507

3 BEDROOWkS. 3 Ml baths, living room, den with fireplace, fenced In backyard 756^005

COUNTRY HOUSE lor rent naar Stoke* 4 bedrooms. *H month Needs repair Will trade rent tor repair work 825^1401.

room with fireplace, wall carpet, fenced yard, excellant neighbiirhood, convenient to city recreation, library and college References and diaposit requirad 753 1030 days, 756^5588 night* and weekends.

91 OfBctSpRct For Rant

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J. T or Tommy Williams. 756^7815.

FOR LEASE. 1000 toyara faat of . ExcaUanl locattan. Call

tica space 752 ITto

M66 SQUARE foot offtca building Just ramodeled. 3006 East Tanm Street *350 Call 7SF2300day*.

OFFICES AVAILABLE on Oak-mont Drive. 7S30S863 after 4 p.m. or I 391 3956.

FOR RENT OR lease 2200 square feet office space Open area 1100 square fstrt of space Both have haating and air conditioning *3 20 per square fool. Contact J. J. Parkins, 758-3743. 75F1348

OFFICE SPACE for rent Excellant downtown location. All sarvkas and parking prdvidad. 758-3421.

92 R6ort PropETly For Rant

RIVERSIDE Campground. Pungo River, Belhaven. NC 100 Ml service campsites. Permanent campsites available at *300 par year Swimming pool, fishing 943-2849

lAtMEN YOU CALL to place Classified ad, a friendly Ad Visor

will help you with the wording Call 753-6166

3 BEDROOM. 3 bath home located In quiet neighborhood Lease and deposit required. Famines prefer

red. *375. Omni Realty, 75*^900; nIghH. 756-5456. ^_

2 BEDROOM townhouse. 4 mll west of hospital Stantonsburg Road. 752-0181.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

a BEDROOM apartmeol Carpet^, central air and haat. *225 month.

758-0957

KINGS ROW APARTANTS 1 oM

2 bedrooms, cable TV, laundry room, club house, swimming pool. Verdont Street. 752-3519.

2 BEDROOM apartment. Fully carpeted, washer/dryer hookup, central heat and air, no pets. Call Millar and Davl* Associate*. 758-7474.

Looking tor an apartmant? You'll find a wide range of available unit* listed in the Classified column* of to day's paper _

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BEukuOM apartmant. Apalanca* tumlshad, washar^fryar h^ups. In GrIHon. *200 monthly.

:up*.

Echo Raaltjfj^ Jnc., 524-4148.

ImflMdiato vBcwiey avaNabla for oxpartmMd mdustrtal owing machino mochanic.

ExcoHont working conditions

Promotional opportunitios

FuNbonofitpadmgo TopWsgos

intorriowing and roiocation foos paid

A ropias hold in strict confidoncaCall CollectPersonnel Department Hampton Industries 501E. Caswell Street Kinston, N.C. 28501 (919)527-8011

An Equal Opportunity Empioysr

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED

Waslwrt, OryortA RdfrlQtratora Raaaonably Pricad

SlWlliiKlipirSIW

7U-Z391

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RBtnodolIngRoom Addltlont,

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

FINANCE

WE BUY USED CARS

lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

BrowwWood Hwa DwHy Boirtwl Cwra AvwNwMo

BrowBi-Wood, Imc.

7Si-fin

STIHL CHAIN SAWS

With 14 Bar M49.95

Hendrix-Bamliill Co.

Amgrlcas numtwr one manufacturef of bnmfw* tul b* MiBCtlng oiw ftarp ktdlviduBl lor cio* totoranc*. prci-lion machining in our modam, weil Ut xpanding shop. MwdiMst Bxpwtoftcg or tchnicl training is a inust. Injw> don mold famMiarHy Iwlpful. AN rapHM wHI b kapt con-fIdBntial. Contact;

EMPIRE BRUSHES INC.

P.O. Box 1606 QrBWWiiia, N.C. 27834 tia-Tsa-tiii

Paraonnai Dapt. US Highway 13 North

Nwy Mere-Fey Her# NeCredH

tOAAECAM fieeeowB US Week

! MMTCABS I

! *200 Down !

[_25 Wook J

UmeryCers $3MNewB fas Week AUC4N-Mmoef

OvorSeCwro

tHAWMMTOMS

ABvy.aaiw.1

aaaPram PWaala

ttl-OOM

Texas Topper Country

19 GMC PICK-UP

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RamodallngRoom Addltlona,

Feld back seat heavy duty springs pewer steering chreme grill step up bumper

cigar lighter . *5452

GMC

plus tax

Smith-Watdrop Motors

-Tcsaa Topper Conntiy

^ Dickinson Avs.

Texas Topper Country

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!1976 GMC Jimmy

4 wheel drive. Fully equipped including tilt wheel, AM-FM radio, raised white letter tires .. ^4]^ 501977 Pontiac Grand PrixU

White with buckskin trim, loaded. 20,000 miles ^39501975 Volvo 245 WagonLight blue, power steering and

brakes, air, stereo  43501977 Ford Granada2 door hardtop. Antique cream. Ful-equipped, 6 cylinder, extra

ly1976 Dodge Grestvood Wagon

White with tan interior, woodgrain paneling, fully equipped, AM-FM radio, cruise control, 53,000 miles...1650

clean>32501979 Toyota Corolla

Medium blue, 5 speed, air, radio, 7.500 miles.............^48501977 Buick Regal

Firethom red, buckskin landau roof, fully equipped with tilt wheel, power windows, stereo. ^37 5Q1977 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Medium blue with parchment Interior. Fully equipped with landau roof and wire wheels ...>34501968 Volkswagen Van

Engine rebuilt 17,000 miles 16501979 Honda CMc Wagon

Copper, automatic, air, stereo, 9,800 miles, uses regular.....................*5750

Bob Barbour

ESHEaQES VOLVO

117 Wcsi Tenth Si. Greenville 758-7200

C.L. LuptOfl Co.

WANTED

95 Roommaft Wantod

HOUSEMATE wantod for 3 bodroom houoo In country. Inoxpar^ tivo. Coll Tony, mtol?. 8 tn 4; 756-8576 aftor* p.

ROOfWMATES NEEDED for M nlthod aportmant Availabta May through Suguct Campu* bu* lar vlca. Raaaonabfy pricad If In-tarastod ptaaoa contact Miriam. 752 8047or Etaanor, 7to3B49

ROOWWMTE wantad to iharo 2 badroom duplox. *65 month piu* W ufllltio* 752-8326 aftor 3

MALE ROOMMATE wanfad to *har a 2 badroom fumlthod apart-manf 75F26S0. / '

Wanted To Buy

A PIECE OF land naar GronwlHaor Wintarvillc Sullabla for a ufatawido mobila homo. Caff attar

2 p.m., 7S2-0191

CLASSIFIED AOS ar as cloia a* your fotophcno. Just (Hal 752-6166 and ask tor a fralndly Ad-Vltor

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1 Row Tractor SATOH

Bi I pNN Nk 8 hek adwi

$2250

HENHIX BARNNIU

STEEL BUILDINGS

RIVERSIDE IRON WORKS, INC.

EaNoraCafollRs'*

OWoMSUrgoM

AN AUTHORiZEO MITCHEU ENQINEERINQ CO. DEALER

CALL: (til) 1334121

hUh

TiliykSilla BbnsiCmIki

coMacI

J.T. Snowden, Jr.

The Markecpiace he.

Business Brokers

SN6l-C 481 W66t Firel Strata

752-3666

98 WantedToLaMt

WANT TO LEASE Mbacoo Poun dag*. Will pay 3S Call 7507D6 altar 7 p.m. or aarfy morning*.

Wani to aaH lhattocfcf Run a Classlfiad ad tar quick roaponaa.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS A AWNINQS RamodtaingRoom Addltlong.

C.L lipton, Co.

7S2-6116

SPECIAL PRICL Filint Cabinet

4 drawer

UstPriCt138.Su

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752 2175 SMEvaraSt

LOOKING FOR ECONOMY IN A SMALL CAR^?

We have more makes of gas savers than any

other dealer in Greenville.

SMITH WALDROP

MOTORS

West End Circle Greenville, N.C.

756-4267

PONTIAC TAKES ON

THE IMPORTS

Bonneville Vs. Audi 5000

BONNEVILLE OFFERS BETTER MILEAQE. According to the fuel economy sticker the government requires on every new car sold in Amercica, the six passenger Bonneville's EPA estimated MPG" of 18 with automatic transmission is better than the five passenger Audi 5000 with automatic.

BONNEVILLE HAS LOWER ANNUALFUELCOST

BONN*^"

According to that same government sticker, Bon-neviiie saves you an estimated $53 in gas each year over an Audi 5000.

S37B1LESS. According to the government required price sticker, the $6074 Bonneviile with automatic transmission is priced $3701 less than the $10,675 Audi 5000 with automatic.

Add up what you save on one years fuel and the big difference in price. Bonneville beats Audi 5000 by $3754!

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Av.

752-7111Right 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 SOONBob Barbour

E3ESV0IA70

117 West Tenth Street / Greenville, N.C. / 758-72(X)

Itl-r "&

:MulH-PDsiflon Lounger... Its Packable, Wbsiiabie and Sturdy

I JMI^The outdoor cluMr that's '%#W made to last season after ^ season. Can be wiped dean K2- with damp doth, folds eas-^ and adjusts to.several

pbsitioi

%low.

ns at feet and head.

Ilow, orange, green.

DHfereiice!^^^

I <rf14

ic^qglck^^at^i^ emt, au$tei^red pteee %te^ wade N^ntrol on han<fle. . ^Moaqf#2201_

REG.

BRINGS YOU FAMOUS DinO^ BRAND NAME AT UNHEARD OF PRICES

gives you jean with tailor-a4a look. Plrfect pior iiirs' and sses

Dittos* hand measures the hips...

a To eliminate sagging.

b.Togivea contPuredfit to the lower hips^

Dittos* hand measures the inseam to assure uniform leg length.

DITTOS

E WROTE E BOOK NFIT.

Dittos designed ' their jeans and tops on real live women because mannequins dont breathe, bend, stretch, walk or run.

Fabric choice is very important so the Dittos fit looks and feels good, top or'bottom.

DITTOS TOPS

4975I2B7

DinOS JEANS

iBi2r

Get the Ditto look you want.from our Junior and Missy selections...

Fashion Plus Accessories

Famous QualityK Everyday Savings

Jewelry...

Roses has it at Prices Ybu Cant Afford to Pass-Up

Add-a-beads

Neck Chains

EACH

Finely crafted 14 karat gold neck chains by Speidel. 18*, aT, 22" or 24" lengths. Wear individually or several at once, no raincmecks

EACH

The comfort of terry In tank or sundress styles ... the hottest fashion craze. Sizes small to large in many delicious spring colors.

Underfashions

050

HALF SUP

Riasje JmEA.

100% nylon camisole and half slip in black, white or bei{ Sizes; camisole 32-40, S-M-L.

:f4v:vv,,<

'Dated Fashions

Affordably Priced Fashions for Men .. .Dress or Casual GearforTodays Man

BOUCLE KNIT SHIRT

Polyester and nylon boucle stitch knit shirts for men. Short sleeve, button neck and pointed collar Sizes S-XL in stripes.

PRINT JEAN TOPS

100% polyester jean tops for men is sizes S-XL in prints.

Short sleeves, V-neck, pointed collar in pull on style.

REG.

6.97

REG.

8.97

Youd Pay More Elsewhere  But Not At Roses

Cotton Basics tor Men or Boys

Boys Briefs Boys T-Sbirts

227 047

PKG.

Mens Briefs Mens T-Shirts

RMFniii-el-tts-LNiNeeytMtliarssizM IhMpoli ttwt domplltnents any outfit. wiMlem Still; MM'tMsit30ta44;T-Sfeirti8liXL AN iyiid hdtslor mafuIHade of natural fiolorwf

YbHIIWantfo Cany Everywhere

Doubto hMtd iHNon handbag* oo-ofdlnala a wNh any wardroba. Roomy InalMlbr tod o(

Pace Setting Oxfonis of Nylon and Suede

MENS AND BOYS SIZES

SAVE 3.47 REG. 10.97

'50

PAIR

Royal blue sport oxfords have padded s collai; 6 lace-up eyelets, suede and if nylon with vinyl stripes. Sizes: men ( 6-12, boy's 2V4-6

Canvas and rf lny Sneakers m for Girls 1

-.450 I

5.47 ^^rPAIR

Sporty anaakan hava padded S -coHar. tany and canvas up- K' pars. White with blue terry || trim. Qirt'a tizas: 12W-3 and ^' H2. ;, fc.Fashion Slides for Gilts of All Ages . i. Looks Perlect wRh Ybw Best Dress or Most ComfbrtaMe Jeans

Maciame slides for ladies in sizes 5-10 in while, bhie, black or red. Fully padded for all day comiprt Girls jnnyhMides with perforated vamp in tan ( ^

tHeXt forOresd or Sports

SOCKS

ft^s 3 Mok draic aooksj SbwilO-li

Ftill Cushion Socks

and ail. 6

Hose

IHss nudb hwl md i Itoe plus eottonJ

Itoe plus e<

S--a-a

icnncn snwo. [paUlatox-tiaini

with

toftpwlc.WMIeHen, oofNa or color trends. Hnito.

dtrep-^

Nylon and Suede Joggers for Ladies

SAVE 3.97 REai3J7

Has padded collar, kick up heel - f and toe, nylon and suede upper.

Sizes 5VI-10 In beige.

IQVj

y^T^^Domestc Addi tit ions

Super PhBh Inrai fliMBle In fiwewri

the MKOfbeacy

iiirtlM hice...

grvs

HANDTOW&

2i*5

_ B^rHTOWEL 7 Rca a.17

Si^r absorbent towel ensemble of polyester %.'* and cotton Mend. Lovely florals on brilliant color backgrounds. Bath towel, hand towel or wash cloth. -i s

r-.

NaineBr(l

Bafli%ete

ata&^r

LiwrPrice.S

iACH ^

, .aoRMiciacRa '

n ^aiid po^yesttor h toweis in appeal* solid colors, txtra thfrsty for super ab* sorbency. 24* x 42*. Irg.

Kitchen Ensembles

SPECIAL

PRICE

96&

SPfOAL

pmce

Banded kitchen ensembles of cotton terry NO RAINCHECK8

AccuaM MlgMig b a Mtotim. .

Machine Washable Malimo Panels

SAVE 1 REG. 347

Weather resistant 17Vm 23V^' doormat

60" Wide Jacquard Horal Panels

ROSES PlfiMC TO CUtTOMBW Rom* itrivM to haw Mtry adMrtitad Mam In stock

Vacuum Cleaner ^

Vacuum cleaner to fit upright or canister types. Many sizes. ' V PKQ.

REG. T01.87

...Convenient Storage Boxes

Corrugated Storage REG. 1.37 Boxes in two convenient sizes. Ideal for storing unused clothes.

Bakeware Set

Bakws SKmt wt inciudM 2 mtoi {MWWotf p*^ 1-tf.puipoM pm: i^nuWn pan. S-anytog pans and 1-fiaMa baking bwf. ,

at th* baginning of tb* sal* pariod. N tor soma un-ayoidabi* rsason tba advarttssd Ham Is not In stock. Rosm ank. at ttis custonw's rsqusat. but at Rosas'

option. sHhar iasu* a Rainchaefc to purchsM ttia Mam at ttw aals prica arban ths msrcbartdiM is availabla or oflar a comparabla itam at a raducad prio*. R ia tba honaat inlantion of Rosm to back up our pc^ of 'Satisfaction Ouarantaad'* alwayt

At Roses You i

SET

iloeloiy CoBkware

jhtq. calwpwi; t-imrfNH pan; 'mgrnm pit and i^ooolSi

Quality Brand Names  For Much Less!

Due to the nature of certain purchases of merchandise... we will be unable to issue RAINCHECKS since there will not be any merchandise available to reorder. These items will carry a No Rain-check notation. ^

ir Care Products .. * Mnljf Cndted for lasting. Ifoe and priced just righf to meet foifoys budget needs...

CURUNG

IROM

CURUNG

BRUSH

HAIR

RYER

CLAIROL*

HAIR

SETTER

888

MEa

9J7

REG. 21J7

Everything you need to GUft or dry your hair. Select Clairol Hair--setter with 20 rollers in three sizes; Turbo Hair Dryer with 1200 watts of power and. 3 heat settings; Curling Brush with swivel cord or Curling Iron with cool safety tip. Ail built to get the job done fast and efficient.

^ Square laundry bas-'jfket measures 20"x ^17%'x15". Choose ^ chocolate, white, or ; yeliow.

Rubbermaid Rastics

88i

REG. TO 144EACH

"    EACH

Vbur choice of sink mat; sink divider rmrt; cutlery tray, vanity wastebasketorstacking pitoh^. L^s for years.

32 Gal.

Plastic, galvanized look. Wont rust or dent. Lock-on Cover. Holds to 49 lbs.

LINT 2 NOIUINCHECKS

Save 6.09 on Enamel Cookware Set Handy PRoiier

Rival Crock Pot

AttracSv* hnond witti striped design. Set Inductee one 5 qt saucepan with Hd, 2 qt. saucepw with lid, 5 qt dutch own with Ikr end 9%* fry pan.

Phaiic pkciw

3V^ quart capacity. Cooks, meals for pennies a day. Attractive almond color.

/Of

Conpteto service for 8 plus 2 serving pieces. Choose Dawn, Garden Bouqeut, Desert or Saffron patterns.

lelamine Sets

fCO.

10.23

Quality Plus Savings On

22x75"Lounge Pad

9iM)r V Mfcotf <n> mimMs. JuM ptugJnlD iio-trtoHoiiiM.

34* folding lawn chair goes anywhere. Washable seat and back. Yellow, green or orange.

Block foam filled chaise pad measUrM 22x75" is reversible and has attached tie downs.

NO RAtNCMCCKS

8MfE1.11

tata.

Outdoor Furnishings

RnfiAlS RKaiai Vai i f Ka IAIow

Let Roses Show You the Way for Outdoor Entertaining or Reiaxing. Functionai Outdoor Furniture thats made sturdyjbr iasting use, season after season.

Whitewood Groupings Stained for Durability and deeper color... Tenificaliy Priced

Lounge Group

Four piece outdoor lounge group consists of two chairs, one lounger and side table. Constructed of strong western whitewoods with rich looking redwood stain. - *

Plus____

Accessories

Has^fMldfr moldd (id

canii,..eup8, tdensiii^ MhndSifockalldin

' SAVE 5.09 on Redwood , Stained cnic Group. ..

Durable 6 ft. picnic table is constructed of Z stock lumber and has attractive redwood stain for a deeper color. Has two matching benches.

.f ,Gai.

f Has one pieo# ^ liner, ruggt| molded handles and fast flow faucets,

350uart 1 IceCiiest I

W' ^ r '

Rustproof 35 qt coolers are por- h has hinged lid and rugged

Lasting QualityAt Unbeatable  SavingsSift Collages

297

EACH

SHk and dilad flower corftageii in see dtru box. YHiow, red or pink. woMmtftcica

Overflowing Easter Baskets

irresistable Easter Baskets stuffed until it's overflow* ing witti candies, toys, and many surprises. Gentty wrapped in cellophane with decorative bows or ribbons.

Jelly Eggs ........12 Oz. Bag Reg. 3/i Sate 4/*1No Matter What Your Needs Are... At Roses We Strive To Give Our Customers The Best Selection Available Anywhere and at the LOWEST PRICESler .

BROWN ^#EACH 99 ifc ^Te47 WEACH ifc2(^.Ft mm*- #

10" hanging planter with wire Keeps garden or lawn hose AiVx50ftallvlnyl.B.%xMft. Oscillating lawn aprinklet Sphagnumpeatmossin2cubic Slmpllest way to fertilize

hanger. Green, whits or brown, handy for convenient use. reinforced vinyl. ^ wiw area to 2200 sq. ft. ft. bags. houseplants.

Fertilizer SpikBs

2i*f

8iWB54

REQ.77<

Fix'up Or Repairs

EXTltWR

yin-*

im.

tom

mKs.

. . .Tiledandlesied At Roses Ybu Dont f Have lb Pay A fortune .

ForQualitrProducts...

Rednrood Stain

Quiek pcnaAvting radwDod stain in gallon cana.

Roses Flat VIbll Paint

006

ll#flEQ.4.66

QaMon cai in wftite, oyster white, beige or grew.

Rosesiatex House Paint

4.97

Driea quicidy, spreads evenly. Gallon cartt in white only.

Roses Always.. Saves You More

16R.Exleiisioii' Ladder...

SAVE

6.34

sturdy aluminum 16 ft. exteittlon ladder has 200 pound duty rating. Has two 8 ft. extensions with sure locks. -

4.ff

lOylon Spray Paint

* 1.99

Interior or exterior enamel spray paint In 13 oz. (net wt.) cans.

6 R. Aluminum Step Ladder

Foldable with SAVE 18 metal shelf.

Ughtweidht yet O AAm i sturdy. 225 lb. ^

1|| duty rating.

\{ Roses... Everything We Sell has to meet our otyn Rigid Quality Standards... We make iure, when you purchase anything at Roses... If s The Best... Get To Know Us and See

Almn. Paint

Paint Kit

Paint Brushes

Masking'bpe

Drop doth

IbiietSeat

Aluminum roof coatipg speciaily for mobile homes. 5 gal.

191

fiea

2247

Set includes 9' roller and pan.

Quick and easy rcq. to use. 1.91

Quality paint brush, smoother painting. 4* size.

For many household uses. Measures %x 60 yds.

2-,

Clear plastic, for many uses. Mea-0. sures 108 sq. ft 77

41*1

Sturdy toilet seat _

in standard size.

White only. Q

Savings For Leisure Fun

Quality Sports Equipment ibr Practice or Fun...

DAVID THOMPSON BASKETBALL

w 7i

BACKBOARD

^ AND GOAL

Wilson* David Thompson autograph basketball has long lasting rubber pebble grain. BacktXMrd is 32x46 in size, 4/8 goal with 12 no ties, net and mounting hardware.

Brand Name Hshim Gear fbrtheBeginnerorm .. . Depend on Roses for AII\burB|uipment... WhenQualitjfCounts... . Counton Roses...Rod md Reel Combos

jDAlWA >0R

OLYMPIC WlACH

QrW comtjos for tho beginner or pio. Olympic^combo with; face reel and 6V^ ft. spin-rdd. Oaiwa Mini-Cast fo a. t bomplete uitralight fishiiig "fit.

NO RAINCHBCKi:^Stafo^

, SuperHot

Powd^uff tor gItM or lu^ 2o^forboy8.Blltruoofor s)g ua. MoeinurNiaui

0^ 79L

nmw

OLsizBOuMfsr state rigjtto producte, SufMN* nend Motor OS, fJ &t OiKlren tMWifMeion (iirid

UMiTemioM

ConipaiitfoGide, Battnd Woim Bern. Ifogged aifo RusH^

Hm e siiHrto haridy tMirmoro^

wim 6 compertments orljii a^ .eu-V.*

striM tacidft. Stnmg drmdMh typ^

intcfuwdwcejiedha^toreaw RW.84?

cmirigLiaiii^.

Focus In On Sound Values

107 OFF REG. PRICE

G.E ppllasli

8AVE2(h

Rg. 1.37 I

Qives 50% more light. For all flip flash cameras.

-p

G.E.f RasMiar

REatsr

tainitroeact.for better Hghtng. 10.

Reg. 108.97

Battery operated 5" Black "- and White TV goes anywhere, you travel. Has AC edapter and adapter for use Jn^car or boat, a" oval 'speaker, antennas, built In > carry handle and earphone jack. . .

ma.

Kodak O110 with 24exposures or C-126 with 20.expQSurBS.

m 7 m

Kodak C-135 or C6-136 film with' 24 exposures.

SX-TORhn

' ^ ^ a? -

Sptgie pack SX-TOfHm with 10 ekpdsures. ' v

Choose LP, tape or cassettes by Kenny Flogers; 10 Years of Gold, The Gambler, Love or Something Uke It, or Classics

Kenny Tape, LPor EACH Cassette

Kodak*

Instant

ash

22f

Flash attachment that gives you 100 flashes from 4-AA batteries.

Every Roll of Clio, C126, or 35 mm Film Developed

OFF Be^en April

2nd and April 12th

OSES

UMITEOQIMNmiESON CERTAIN ITEMS... WaReserve the RjghtTbUmBAnyUnadwftlsedltems.

T r ^

16 Ounce UttraRfch

32 Ounce Lux

49 Ounce Fab

IjOTmI 16 fl. oz. Uttia Rich Shampoo In normal, oily artd dry formulas. NORAINGHICKS

Gentle on your hands yat tough on grsasy dishw. Eoonomicar32 fl. oz. UWriNOIUMCMICI

1.7S

AH temperatura Fab Laundry Oetergant in 46 oz. (flat WL) boxes. , .. UMITt

Pack of 3-5 oz. bars Dial Super size Aqua frstfi has Box of 20 trash i)egs or

soap, the family deodorant oz. (net wt). box'of 30 kitchen bags.

soap.

NO Miweipcica

NONAmCNKXa UMTS

Supplement to:The Virginien-PIIotf'Ledger SUr. Daily Newt Record. News Virginian. Deny Prett end Tunee Herald, Laorinborg Exchange, Courier-Tritwne, Fayetteville Obeerver-Timee. High Point Enterprise. Kinston Daily Free Press. Sair.pson Independent. Daily News (Jacksonville. N C.), The Pointer. The Durham Mommg Herakf-The Dufhetn Sun. Daily Times-Newe. Wilsoh Daily Timea. Winslon-Salem JournSl-Senimei. Da.ly Relleclor & Rellector Shopper s Guide. Salisbury Post. Shopper's Guide, Enquirer.Jouinal. Henderson Daily Dispatch. Tri County Shopping Guide, South Hill Enierp.uje T: e Dispatch News& Observer and Raleigh Times, Village Advocate. Asheville Citiien and Asheville Times. Carteret County News Tirnee. Sun Journal. The Shopper. Daily Advance. Da.- ..lie Advocate Messenger. Commonwealth Journal and Uke Country Shpppar. Daily News (Bowling Gmen, Ky). Logan Leader. Green River Republican. Money Bag Messenger. Daily Hera'd Merchant s Advocate. Cookeville Herald-CilizetiS Plus. Daily Post Alhenian. f ipwah.Enierpnse, Munide Cuunty Advocate. Cleveland Daily Banner. Daily Senlry-News and St Tammany .Jows Banner, The Clarion Ledgenjackson Daily News. Hattiesburg American. Enterprise Journal. Talia-Cousa Advertiser and TV Guide. Mobile Press Register. Chickasaw Heraid. Spartanburg Journal and Spartanburg Herald. Tavares Crtiien, Eustis News and Tnar jle Shopping Guide Inc. Deland Sun New*. DeBary/Deitona Enterprise. Blanket Shoppai. Daytona Beach Morning Journal. Flornce Morning News, Aiken Standard. Time* end Oemocrat.laGrange Daily News, Mouline Observer! Celquitt Shopper. Cook County Shopper. Daily iidon Gazette & Gazette Shopping Guide. Augusts Chronicle. Augusta Herald. Macon Telegraph 4 News, Albany Herald.'GwmnettDeily News. Qritfin Daily News. Thomaston Times. Wilmington Morning Star. The Mountaineer, The Daily Progress, Richmond County Daily Journal. Georgetown Timea. SentmeMVews, Andaraon Newt. Henry County Local, News Democrat, Oidham Era. Spencer Magnet. Trimble Bannec Roanoke Times 4 World News, Mount Airy Newt. Hickory Deily Record, Valdoitt daily Timee. Statesboro Herald, Southern Beacon 4 Weekend Shopper, Athens Banner Heraid 4 The Daily News. Newport Plain Talk. GaMinborg Press, Satftr County News Record 4 Bert 1 Bargain Bonanza. Clarksville Leatlel Chronicle. Kingsport Timet-Newe, Ohen-Tribone, OpMike-Aubum News, Atoeifc Newt Courief. Murray Ledger 4 Tunee Paria ' Intalligeneer, Tndune<ioorler. Greensttore daily Newt 4 Recotd. Appalachian Nawa/Smyth Caunty Newe. Hemwed Nv. BamesviHe Herald News

i '.'f 5