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Parti; dwlr toatfit ni Tuttday, conttnued rather windy and tintag cooler.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDf READING Pagel-OtrihMrlai PaieU-OKarni^ Pagel>EdmiitaW*
99th Year
NO. 90
GREENVILLE. N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
MONDAY AFTERNOON. APRIL 14. 1980
16 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTSTime Running Out On Iran Decisions
By JAMES GERSTENZAN6 AnodatedPren Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -The No. 2 man at the State Department is warning that the SovM Unk is increasing its military force.in Afgbanistan while President
Carter is saying we dont have nuKfa tbm to wait for aUied help in dealing with Iran. ,
Deputy Secretary of SUte Warren Christ<^r said &mday the Soviets have well ovw 100.000. iMobably
over 110,000 troops in Afghanistan.
That is a sizaUe increase over previous administratkm estimates of between 80,000 and 85,000 Russian troops in Afghanistan, with an additional 20,000 to 30,000
massed (the border.
Christoph', who offered the new assessment on ABC-TVs Issues and Answers," said the Ri^mi ^nerals are asking fm* mne troops" and said he bad Just read an analysis comparing the
STATE RltlET tAPIDS these New Orieans homes on State Street after more than ctgit iMhes residente had fun running the rapids In front of their of rain flooded the ara Sunday. (APUteerphoto)
Mid-April Storms Bring
difficulties the Soviets are having in Afghanistan with those the United States had in Vietnam.
The Soviet Union is having a great deal of difficulty with the Afghan array, he said. Theyre pmning in additkmai troops. I think they are being shown that when they try to go in and take over an independent country, shoot up its mosques, execute a number of its people, they cant easily subjugate that kind of a coiaitry. The Afghan people are a t*ave and detennined peofrie and they are giving the Soviets a great deal oi difficulty. If I were sitting in the Soviet Unk, I would not regard that as the kind (rf an event that would encourage me to repeat it."
Sunday, a top White House official wiio asked not to be identified, picked up the Carter uienie of expecting prompt action from U.S. allies to bring economic and diplomatic pressure on Iran in hq)es of forcing a release
Inrfira
Escapes
A Knife
BySANJOYRAZARKA Associated PreM Writer
NEW DELHI, India (AP) - Prime Minister Indire Gandhi tscapid aisassinMiih today when a knife huried at htf in a crowd outsid the Parliament building narrowly missed her, a Ikw Delhi police official said.
By CHARLOm: PORTER AsaodaiedPrenWHter
Floodwaters washed across the South today, forcing hundreds of families to flee, and mid-April drnms that killed at least seven persons spread snow ig> to 6 indies deep across northern^, Arkansas and Missouri.
Several cities in Uie Gtdf Coast region had thdr coldest April day on record, with the temperature droj^ing to 27 in CHdahmna Oty wd 38 in Brownsville, Texas, the southernmost point in the contiguous United States.
Cotumbia, Mo., got S inches of snow in 6 hours, this morning.
Rivers were on the rise in Mississippi, Alabama and
Louisiana where weekeid thunderstorms spawned devastating hmiadoes and flooded some communities with 19 to 3 feet (rf wat.
Noah aaid its got to stop sometime. Were still looking for the dove vdtb the olive branch, said P.M. Pearce, civil defense director in Louisianas St. Tammany Parish, as the Pearl Riv rose.
A half-mile stretdi of a levee gave wi^ in the New Orleans suburb of Avimdale on Sunday ni^t, forcing the evacuation of about 600 people.
About 40 Avondale reddoits darabered aboard the cmnmunitys l(ie fire truck, the only vdilcle big
enough to get through floodwaters 19 to three fed deep, to be taki to shelter at an elonoitary school, according to vdunteer fireman GlenDastague.
Much of JeffersMi Parish, New Orleans .most p<9uloiis
suburb, was und as much as 3 feet d wat today after neariy 14.5 inches d rain fdl in three days, killing two peofde, strandhig thousands and soiding water into posh French vQuarter bars and restauraos.
Chase Resulted In 31 Traffic Law Violations
REFLECTOR
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Hotline gets things done for ymi. Call 752-1336 and tdl your problem or your sounckrff or. mail it to Hotline, Hie Daily Reflector, Box 1967, GreenviUe, N. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received, Hotline can answer and publish only those items oMisidered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be 0ven, but only initials will be used.
GOTWATCH AND BAND
My wife gave me a watch two days before she died. It is a Timex dectrk! and I treasure It. I sent it to Timex in Little Arfc. for repair last Sept. 6 and since then Ive had reams of correspondence with them, tmt cant get my watdi ba<^ At thisjjiolnt, 1 dont even care whether its repaired. I Jurt want it, if at all possible, for its sentimental value. S. L.
Hotline talked to Lisa Watkins in Customer Service and helped her thoroughly understand your situation. She said that your modd watch is no longer being made and that Timex usualiy, for the repair fee, sends a newer model. To be perfectly honest, she said, your watch and band cannot be fmind. However, she indicated she would make every effort to find a watch and band of the sante kind dr one as dose as possible and send them to you, with Uie watch in working order. She said she regrets the mixup. The companys not understanding the great sentiment you understandably attach to that particular watch was at least, in part, reqxinaible for the mixup, she indicated.
' 1: ^
By STUARTSAVAGE ,
Reflector Staff Writer
A Greiville man faces 31 traffic law violations today as the result of an incidoit that began here about 9:35 p.m. Satorday and ended with his arrest by members of ie North Carolina Highway Patrol near Washington, less than a hour later.
Chief Glam CanixHi idoi-tifled the mmi as George Ndson Bowkley Jr., 20 of 17B Rivside Trailer Pk.
Canncm said officers first saw Bowkley oa a motcycle in Downtown Evans Street, near the Fifth Street Intersection, and foUowed toe vehicle to Fourto Street, vtoere toty attempted to st<9 toe motorcycle.
Instead of stopping, Canmm said Bowkley fled, traveling Easton Fourth Street.
Detective Pet Lavin Jr., hearing toe idormation about toe chase on his radio, pulled his patrol car across Fifth Street at the Greene Mill Rtm Bridge in an effort to stop toe nootorcycle, Can-nwi said. Howev, BovWey tinmed onto Fifth Street and passed between the car and the bridge railing. As Uk nxkMxgrcle passed the patn c, a passengs knee rtruck toe front o the police veide, causing an estimated ^damage to the car.
The motorcycle then sped past miother police car at toe intsection (d Fifth and Tenth Streets, and continued East along N.C. 33 whe pdicelostsi^tofit.
A short time later, Bowkley was takoi into cu^ody by highway patrolmen at Washington.
He was charged by toe highway patrol with speeding 100 miles P hour in a 35 mile
per hour zone, driving und toe influence, driving vtoile his licoise was revcAed, careless and reckless driving, and speeding 15 miles p hour over the ^>eed limit while trying to avoid anest.
Returned to Greoiville, Bowkley was chaiged with no qpators license, speedily to elude arrest, speeding 90 miles P hour in a 25 mile P hour 9eed zone, ^>eedii^ 50 miles p hour in a 35 mile P hour tone, speetong 70 miles per hour in a 35 mUe P hour zone, failing to rtop for a red li^t and two stop signs, careless and reckless driving, and 0U1 charges.
He was being held und 8800 bond in connection with toe Beaufort Cowity charges and $1,500 Ixmd in connectkm with toe charges here, Can-nmsaid.
The chief noted that the iiKkorcycIe Bovkl^ was riding was reported sUden in NortoCharteston,S.C.
He said too, toat the passenger on the motorcycle, who Bowkley had picked 19 in Greenville, was treated for injuries to his leg at pitt Memorial Iknpital and later released. He was identified as Danny Ray Smith Route 1, Grimesland.
REFUGEES RESCUED MANILA, Phflippines (AP) -An American patrol plane glided a cnnmercial toip to rescue 24 Vietnamese refu^ from a 40-foot woodoi Ashing boat in the South China Sea, (Oficiis at the U.^ Subic Naval Base said today.
INDIRAGANDHI
Three police officers overpowed toe a^ailant and arrested him. He was charged with attempted murder, Deputy Police Commissioner Gurcharan Singh said.
He was idetXified as Ram Bulchand Lalwani of Baroda, in western India. His motive was not immediately learned.
Lalwani was about 6 feet away from Mrs. GancDii when be threw the stilettotype knife with a 4-indi Made at h, Singh said. The knife grazed one of b pcdice bodyguards, but be was not tojiffed, Singh rented.
Hie attemfg was made on the 62-year-old prime minister as she was (si h way to h car aft attending a ceremony in the Pariiamoit building in bou of toe late Dr, B.R. Am-bedkar, a lead of toe Uh-touchables, the lowest caste (rfHiochi society.
Today wffi toe 88to i-niversary (d his birth, and Mrs. Gancflii placed gariands on his statue.
During the ceremony, Untoudutoie leaders asked h to declare toe birthday a (Htolk: hdiday. She agreed and issued the ord ^ecUve immedtatdy, even toough it was late
d toe 53 Americans held hostage tbe.
We are looking to see what our allies are prepared to do," toe (Oficial Mid.
In an interview Saturday with European television reptrters. Carter disclosed that be had sent to toe leaders of Great Britain, France, West Germany and Italy a 9ecific date by which time he hoped to achieve success from an unspecified common effort designed to free toe 53 Americans held in Tehran.
We dont have much time left, Cart said in toat iirterview, a transcript of vtoich was made public Sunday by the White House.
We prefer to keep our actions nonbelligerent in nature, but we reserve the right to take wtiatev action is necessary to secure the safe release of our hostages," Carter U4d the European reporters.
While neither Carter nor toe soiior White House official would disclose the date, it was reported to be sometime next month.
In a copyright poll, Newsweek magazine reported Sunday that 51 percent of the American people believe Carters political and diplomatic sanctions against Iran were not tough enough, and 65
percent said the acttoos would not speed release the
About 49 percent of those surveyed disapproved of Carters handling of the crisis and only 40 percent apfMxrved, toe pdl said. That was down sharply from the 77 perceiX a|9roval toe poU found in Decemb, Newsweek saM.
The p<^, based on a natiwiwide survey of 755 people craducted by the Galli9 Organkation 00 A|n11 9 and 10, said a majorky (d Americans now st^xxl a U.S. blockade of Iran. Newsweek said the margin <d error for its pcdl is plus or minus4pcent.
Red Cross Visits Tehran Hostages
By Hie Associated Press
Two r^resentatives of the Internationa] Red Cross and ypw9 of Iranians visited fl 50 American hostages in the U.S. Embassy to check on their condition and report flieir findings to toe families W toe captives.
The Red Cross representatives were Harold Sdimidt de Guernecke, toe permanent Red Ooss rqiresentative in Tehran, and Dr. Bernard Uebeskind, a physician. Both are Swiss.
They were accompanied by an offtcial of the Red Lion and Sun, toe Iranian equivalent of toe Red Cross, arKl Iranian
Health Minister Moussa Zargar.
HojaUrieslam Seyyed All Khamenei, the Moslem clergyman who leads the weekly Sabbath prayers in Tehran, also was scheduled to be a member of the group, but it was not known if he was already inside the embassy. A spokesman for the militants occupying the embassy since Nov. 4 said he was added to the group at their insistence.
A ^keswoman at the Geneva headquarters of the Red Cross said the banian government agreed to toree conditions set by the organization - that its
representatives meet wito all toe hostages, that they be allowed to m^e a list of thdr identities and that toty be allowed to notify toe caves families of toe state of thdr health.
Today was toe Americans 163rd day of captivity. The militants spdcman said toe visit was imposed" on them tty the Iranian govn-ment. Apparently the governmert hoped it wodd hdp to undercut President Carters campaign to gd Japan and Americas mj EuT(9eaa allies to take toe same economic and diplomatic sanctto against Iran that he ded.
Counselor Says Drug
Abuse Con Be Cured, If People Are Aware
BY JOYCE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer This is article two d a sies
Drug problems were not developed overnight and wont be cured overnight, but anyone wlx) has a severe drug problem can be conipletdy rehabilitated, said Sarah Terry.
It is important to communicate with the community, letting them know the counsdor is concerned, said Tom Magette of Pitt Ckim-munity College and Ms. Terry.
Swndimes you have to go into toe home setting to counsd individuals wito problems. Outreach is important, f they dont always come forward to get hdp, saidMagdte.
Going out into the community and letting pecle know toat youre concerned is very Important. We have to be patient and understanding, said Ms. Try.
All meetings and treatments are hdd stricUy confidential. They (patients or parents) dwit have to fed that neighbors, friends, en9loyers are going to find out." No information will be rdeased without signed consent of participant, said Ms, 'Tdry.
A person is free to admit toat he has a problem without entoarrassment to himsdf or toefamlly, abe said.
Ms. Terry cautions parents about toe danger of hiding the tnXh about any drug pro-Uems toeir child may be experiencing. Parents do more harm by hiding the facts toat their child is invdv-ed in drugs because this bdps him get away wito ddng me and more drugs," she said.
He has the knowledge that he is not going to be confronted by anyone, until he has ^itten himsdf into trouble vi^ the law or school officiate - Hien its puWic knowledge."
For the parent, much headache codd be saved -
driving under the influence charges (D.U.I,), lawyer fees, and toousairis of dollars that go to waste in illicit drug usages, thecounselor said.
Irresponsible patterns of behavior could be prevented from becoming so ingrained into the persons lifestyle, according to Ms. Terry. She cited these patterns as not attending school, using money designated for other usages to buy di^, wild parties, and causing other various troubles.
Because the family is an important a^t of treatment, Ms. Terry and other counselors contacted said they try to communicate with and assist parents of youths who abuse drugs.
Were always giad to help any parent whos having pitkems with youngsts, said Ms. Terry.
Magette said he communicates with a number of individuals who are products of homes where alcoholic pro
blems plague toe family. According to Magette, many <d these families seemin^y try to isolate toe alcoholic, and that destroys the family situation.
The 18-22 year olds are struggling wito this type of situation and will usually stay away from alcobN. They sometimes get involved with other drugs and may drink wine or be, but genaOy not toe hard li(piors," he said.
Hie overall program (d the center serves individuals wito alcohol or drug problems on an out-patient basis. The cent has five full-time counselors, a coordinator, a secretary and two staff psychiatrists. All of toe counsdore are invdved wito treatment of alcobd or drugs, according to Sarah Terr^
t|er program provides drug free treatment f indivitoials who abuse substances primarily (kb than alcohol,
(Continuedoapage 5)
SARAH 1ERRY...B the Mimt niiMr of the Pitt Oouoty Alcoiul aiM Dn Oeni itafl.n flnig GOMMto 1^ citteNoveint.(Rflaectorniotoby Joyce Evan)
.4 , . %
S-lte Daiy ReQector, Gntovflle, N.C.-llandi^, April M, IM
Miss Spain, Mr. Briley Couple Weds In Ceremony
JL In a /aiwlkditfht /M*MTVinv aIpwvm flivi AVAriflv Th
Speak Vows Sunday
Mtes Lisa Cay Spain and David Kfichad Briley of (keen-vUle were united in marriage Sunday at 3 p.m. in the Mount Pteasant Christian Church. John Simpson of Greenville officiated at the doidiie rhig ceremony.
The bride is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton R. Spain and the taid^rooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Britey all Greenville.
Don Waters, organist, presented a program of music. Bobby Harris sang Rfore and The Wed^ Prayer." He was accompanied by Teresa Jordan.
Escmrted by ha* father and given in marriage by her paraits, the bride wore a formal gown of white Freich Chantilly lace designed with a high split neckline trimmed in silk flwal Vaiise lace. The empire bodice was enhanced by a sheer yoke of organza otklined in scalloped rows of bridal pearls and scalloped silk Venise lace and accented with floral appliques centered with pearls. The lace bishop sleeves featured scalloped lace at the cuffs. The flared skirt and attached ch^ train were styled with a ruffled flounce ed^ in lace at the hemline and overlaid with a FYracfa chantiily lace tier edged in scalloped lace. She wore a waltz length white illusion veil appliqued with Venise lace and seeded pearis attached to a Camriot cap. The bride carried a colonial bouquet of white butterfly roses, stephanotis and babys breath showered with white lace ribbon and garlands of pearls.
Susan Spain, sister of the
MRS. DAVID MICHAEL BRILEY
The brides mother wore a formal gown of cotillion blue
bride, was maid of txmor and designed with an squared wore a formal gown of pink neckline outlined in biue Venise
organza ova* taffeta designed with a portrait neckline, bertha collar with ruffled edging elasticized and miniature rolled shoulder straps. The full skirt had a double ruffled hemline flounce which extended iq) the back to form a bustle. She wore an inqxirted braid garden hat in pink trimmed with pink lace ribbon, purple statice and babys breath. She carried a colimiai nosegay of pink miniature carnations, white daisies, puipie statice and babys breath \rith pink lace streamers.
Brideanaids included Mrs. Teresa Vican and Mrs. Elayne Dafl, sisters of the bridegromo, Miss Nancy Fuchs and Miss Patti Andrews, cousins of the bride, all of Greenville. Junior bridesmaids were Sheila RusseQ and Michelle Edwards, cousins of the taide of Greenville. They were dressed like the other attendants and carried colonial nosegays.
Lei^ Ann Vicars of Greoj-ville, niece of the bridegroom, was flower giri and wore a formal sheer dress with a ruffled tiered skirt, empire waist, high neckline and lace trim. ^ carried a white basket filled with pink and white flowers tied with pink lace ribbons.
The bridegrooms father served as best man while ushers included Edward Briley Jr., brother of the bridegroom, Kevin Finer, Tommy Dail and Ray Harrell, all of Greaiville.
Mrs. Jatie ^, Mrs. Russell and Mrs. Edwards.
A pig pickin was held for the wedding party and out-of-town lace. The mother of the guests Friday night at the home bridegroom selected a formal of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fuchs of gown of maize knit designed Stokes, aunt and uncle of the with a halter neckline, empire bride, assisted by Mrs. Chariie waistline aiKl modified A-line James Jr. and Mrs. Frances
cym-
skirt. Both wwe white bidium orchid corsages.
Grandmothers of the bride, Mrs. Chariie James Jr. and Mrs. C. B. Spain Sr. and Mrs. Jatie
Davis, aunt of the bride.
After a wedding trip to Hilton Head, S. C., the coiqile will live in Greenville.
The bride attoided ECU and is
Spain, aunt of the bride, and enqiloyed as an E.M.R. assis-Mrs. Theta Bowers, grand- tant at Ayden Grammar Schod. mother of the bridegroom, wore The bridegroom graduated from carnation corsages. Rose High School and is self-
The wedding was directed by employed at Brileys Exxon, Mrs. Shirley Russell of Greoi- Greenville, ville.
The brides parents entertain- Kittfpll
ed at a reception in the dnirdi ivlTO* IVlLircli
Honored
reception fellowship hall after the ceremony and guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. James M. Harrdl and Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Tetterton, aunt and uiKle of the bridegroom.
Mrs. Rachel McKenzie, aunt
The Pitt County Chapter of the -University of North Cardina Alumni Associatimi and alumni in Lenoir, Beaufort and Greene Counties hmored Mrs. J. B. Kit-
llM MARTIN
DISTRICT COURT JUDGE CARTERET-CRAVEN-PAMLICO-PITT
Democratic Primary May 6,1980
THANK YOU FOR YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT
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In a cancBeUght ceremony Sunday afternoon, Carolyn Gray Hodges of Greenville became the bride of BoNiy Carroll Johnson of Greenville, lliey woe united in a double ring ceremony at Macedonia Christian Church in WilUamston by Dolan L Baker, minister.
Ihe chancel of the church was decorated with baskets of greenory md bouquets (rf white snapdragons, lilies and naons. Seven branched brass cimddatxra were placed on eadi ride with an arched brass candelabra in tbe background.
A program of tr^tional wedding music was presented by Howard Harrison, orgmiist, and Mrs. Doian Baker, stdoist.
Dau^tor of Mr. and Mrs. John David Hodges of Williamston, tbe bride was escoted and givoi in marriage by bo* father. She wore a white formal gown Tashioned with a Queen Anne neddine, natural waistline and scalloped cap sleeves. The bodice (rf English net was overlaid with re-
endHt^dered aiencon lace and seed pearls. Ihe fuU skirt of silk organza over taffda flowed ii^ a duqid ki^ train bordered with matchlnglace. Api^ques oi lace adorned with seed pearis cascaded down the ridrt and train. Her full length vril of imputed rilk illurioo bordoed with re-^nbroidered aiencon lace and enhanced with tq)|di-ques and seed pearis was attadh ed to a lace covered Camdot cap. She carried a bouquet o hite bridal roses and gyp-scqihilia witb ribbon streamers centared witb a royal otcldd.
Susan Carol Wobbtetgn of Williamston was maid of hwr. Bridesmaids included Mrs. Patricia Rickey of Max Meadows, Va., and Debbie Wodard of RichiiMmd, Va., cousins of the bride, Mrs. Linda Cnxan of Greenville, sister of the bride^oom and Joy Kluttz d Salisbury, the attendants wore formal gowns of paiwinkie matte Jersey designed with an opoi scoop necklhtt, with the bodice stjied with a gathered
overiay. The sleeveless gowns were enhanced by a covri drtqie extending to: waist length in badi. A sdf-fle rolled sash encircled tbe waistline from whkh fdl the hdl flared skirt. Th^ carried arm ^ys oi white roses and greenay.
Junta toridemaids were Sarah Jo and Kimberly Miltenberger, cousins of tbe bride, of Washington. They wore sleeveless formal dresses of white dotted swiss, featuring square necklines bordered with blue ribtxm and lare. Sashes matching ribbon acceided the waistline of each. Tb^ carried old-fashioned nosegays of miniature hite carnations, hite roses and gypsopbilia with blue ribbon strearoas.
Honorary brideanaids were Tncey Mobley, Dawn Gun-tberberg, Dcmna MoUey, Vickie Peele, and Mary Anna Whitdiurst, afl cousim of tbe bride.
Die father of the bridegroom was best man. Usbas included J(hn David Hodges Jr. oi Warsaw, brotber of the tnlde, James Johnson of Kenly and Kenneth Jobnsm of FarmvUle, brothers of the Ixictogroom, and Liixtoey Beddard of Greenville.
The brides mother selected a fonnal gown of ca-al matte Jersey with draped neckline and cape sleeves. The motha of the tHidegroom wore a fonnal gown of light Jade green crepe and chiffon. Eadi wore a white cym-bidium orchid.
Grandmothas of the bride, Mrs. Del Miltenberger of Washington and Mrs. Archie Hodges of Williamston wae remembered with corsages oi white rraes. Grandmotha (rf ttie bridegroom, Mrs. Dewey J(hnson of FarmvUle, wore a casage of white roses.
Mrs. Leauud Whitdiurst and Mrs. John Mobley, cousins d tbe iHlde, directed the wedding. Mrs. Hardy Gray Woolard, aunt of the brUte, presided at tbe
N.C. ffloimtaiiis. tbe couple wUl UvelnGreenvfUe.
A bridesmakte luncheon was bdd Saturday in tbe Arbor Room d tbe Ramada Inn in Greenville. An afta-rehearsal dinna was at the durch by the parents of the bride^oom.
Ihe bride is a graduate d Bear Grass Hlgb Scfaool and received ba B.S. degree from East CaroUna Univasity. She is employed as a medical technologiri at Pitt County Manorial HosiUtal.
Tbe bridegroun is a graduate d Greene Cen^ High School, attended Eari CaroUna Univer rity and is a paduate d the Radiologic Tectooiogy Program at Pitt County Memorial Hospital wboe be is entotoyed.
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A reception was given by the brides parents at tbe church fellowship hall immediately fdlowing the coremony. The bride and bridegroom cut the three ttored wedding cake. Cake was served by Mrs. John Provo and Mrs. Haniy Gray Woolard. The refreshment table was coitered with an qiorgne ar-rangemoit. Punch was poured bycourinsoftbebride.
Afto' a ledding trip to tbe
ShopM<mday Through Saturday 10a.m. UntUOp.m. none 756-B-EL-K (756-355)
MRS. BOBBY CARROLL JOHNSON
of the bride, presided at the trril Sr. at a brunch Saturday guest register. Miss Brandy Ed- morning at the GreenvUle wards, cousin of the bride, gave Rotary Gub. out rice bags. Mrs. Brenda Ed- Mrs. Kittrell has served in wards and Mrs. Linda McKeei numy areas of the Great* served wedding cake and Ms. University of N(nlh CaroUna Teresa Harrell and Mrs. Shirley over the years. Mrs. Reid Ellis Harrell poured punch. of Winterville, Mrs. Elizabeth
Good-byes were said by Mr. Mims of GreaivUle, Miss Bar-and Mrs. Gene Baker, Shanna bara Parrish, director of alumni and Kevin Baker. affairs on tbe Greoiriioro cam-
The bridegrooms parents pus, and former Chancdlor gave a rehearsal dinner for the James S. Fergusm tdd of her wedding party Saturday night at services. Ferguson, keynote the Ramada Inn. A bridesmaids speaker, also read a letter to luncheon was given at the Holi- Mrs. KittreU from WUliam C.' day Inn at noon Saturday by Friday, president of the University of North Carriin.
Otho* special guests included Mrs. Broida Cooper, assistant director of alumni affairs, Miss Barbara Hardy, assistant director of admissions, who entertained at an informal party earlier Saturday for prospective students and tbeir families, Mrs. Isabelle Fletdier of Kinsttm, 1)0 spoke (Ml the annual giving pit^gram at the the university, and Mrs. Mary Bailey Davis of Greoisboro, a fcxmer resident of
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Petitions Back Books' Removal
WHTTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Petitkms coiAaining up to 4,000 signatures preseitfed to the Columbus Cout^ library trustees Sunday night in support of efforts to ban a controversial bo(A from county library shelves.
Group spokesman Irving Long said the petitions were in
si|)port (A action last wedi by the Columbus County Board of OmuniiKioim ordving the removal from library shdves o "Wifey: An Adult Novel by Judy Blume.
We su{q[)ort the comity com-missi(H)ers in their stand to take thore filthy books off the
Arts Festival At School On April 17
FREE THE 10,0001 - A truck leads a convoy of hundreds of vehicles to the cigiitd building in San Juan on Sunday. Cuban exiles in Puerto Rk were dononstrating solidarity with Cubans seeking asylum at the Peruvian embassy in Havana. Signs on the truck, which also flies the Cuban, Puerto Rican and U.S. flags, say Cuba is Alive and 10,000 in 38 hoiirs. U the doors wwe opened it would be 10 million." (AP Lasar-photo)
PCC Courses Will
On April 17 the staff and students of G.R. Whitfield School will present their second annual cultural arts festival in the school gym at 7:30 p.m. The theme of this years presentation is North C^ina, Our State...Its History and Culture. The pit^am will serve as an introduction to the sdKwls celebration of N(Hth Carolina Cultural Arts Week, which is April 20-26. Exhibits of studait w(1( will also be m di^lay.
Singing by the chorus and all grades will be presented at the program. This entertainment will include the sixth grades singing The Old North State and the chorus singing I Like Callin N(th Carolina Home.
A skit (Ml a school of the early
Seniors' Show
Begin On Tuesday Ap,n ,5, ,4
Arts and Oafts courses conducted by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Depart-moit and Pitt Community College are slated to be0n new classes April 15 at the (immunity Building on the comer of Fourth and Greene Streets. These classes are:
Silk Flowers, begins April 15, meets from 6:30-9:30 p.m. for sue weeks, patterns and supplies will be available, Registration fee is $5, the instructor will be Regina Falkowski.
Spring Craft Workshops, begins Tuesday April 15, from 9-12 noon, 1-4 p.m., and 6:30-9:30 p.m., registartion fee is $3 for eight weeks, instructors are Lucille Sumrell and Patsy Denson.
German Christmas Ornaments, begins April 17 for ten wleeks, meets from 6:30-9:30
p.m., re^tration fee is $5, instructor is Eva McLawhom.
Beginning Painting and Drawing, begins April 17 from 6;30-9;30 p.m. for ten wedis, registration fee is $5 and instructor is Tony Eder.
For further information concerning these courses contact the Continuing Education Division at PCC at 756-3130, ext. 238 or 266. There is no registration fee for senior citizens 65 or dder. Students are responsible for their own supplies.
Revival Series Begins Tonight
Twenty housing and management seniors will be displaying some of their work at their senior show on April 15 and 16 in the Van Landingham Room, Home Economics Building at East Carrtina University.
The students worit, which will be on display from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. each day, will include floor plans, c(dor scheme layouts, wall elevations and perspectives.
The senior show is ^XMisored by students in Dr. Patricia G. Rices work experience class and the Young Home Designers League.
The public is invited to attend.
1900s will be presoited by Mrs. Pat Leanhardts class. Darrdl Stepboison will serve as mastor of cermmles and Dawn Adler as mistress of ceremonies, parents and interested citizens are invited to attend the program.
Winners In Bass Event
The Bass Fishing Tournament was held Satimlay b^inning at C^wpen Landing, kicking off the activities of the 1980 Shad Festival.
First place winners wwe Danny HuiniArey nd Dickie Kill-inger of Kinston. Their total bass weigh-in was 24 pounds, three ounces. Killinger also cai^t the largest bass of the day, weighing four poiffids, one ounce.
Second place winners included Brooks Rasor of Kinston and Billy Smith of Seven ^rings. Their total catch was 19 pounds, 14 ounces.
Third place winners were Ricky Foss and Mike Foss from Kinston, whose catdi weighed 13 pounds, 12 ounces.
Twenty teams from New Bern, Greenville, Gddsboro, Grifton, La Grange and Kinston participated in the tournament. The contest began at 7:30 a.m. and weigh-in was at 4 p.m.
Winners will recdve cash and trophies at noon Saturday just after the Siad Festival Parade in Grifton.
Okays Request
t WHITFIELD TO SPEAK I Carl E. Whitfield, field I rq)resentative for the Gover-I nors Highway Safety Program |will ^)eak at the Black Creek vRuritan C3ub meeting Thursday 5 at 7:30 p.m.
4 His t^ic will be highway safe-|ty promotion.
AYDEN Revival services will begin at Zion Chapel FWB Church ^ril 14 and continue
through April 18. The FOF SOllClting evangelists for the week will be
the Rev. E.E. Lewis of Goldsboro and the pastor of Savannah FWB Church of Grifton.
There will be a differit dwir each night. The public is invited to attend, acceding to Bishop Stq)hen Jones, pastw of the church.
Speech From the Throne *
Canadas 32nd Parliament officially opens today, with Governor-General Ed Schreyer reading the traditional Speech from the Throne. As governor-general, Schreyer represents the British monarch in Canada. But, like the queen, he has little actual power. The prime minister and other elected members of the House of Commons govern the country. 'The Speech from the Throne originally announced what the monarch wanted the new government to do. But the prime minister and his advisers write todays throne speech, which outlines the ideas and programs they plan to work for during the governments term in office. Governor-General Schreyer is a former premier of Manitoba.
DO YOU KNOW Who is Canadas prime minister?
FRIDAY'S ANSWER - Mickey Roonay won an Oscar nomination for "The Black StalUon."
4-U-80 ' VEG, Inc. 1980
Gty Manager Ed Wyatt an-iKxmced the approval of a request by the Wedey Foundation of Greenville fw permission to conduct a merchant solicitation from April 9-16 in order to have an auction.
Wyatt said the request was submitted by Gary Anderson of Greenville.
Charge Suspect In Strangling
DALLAS (AP) - Donald Wayne Hen^hill, a 32-year-old ai^liance r^airman, has been charged with murder in the death of Dd^ra Martinson, found strangled in her home.
Authorities are still attm^it-ing to determine the meaning of a cryptic message scribbled in lipstick on a mirror near the body of the 28-year-old woman. The message, Now we are evoi Don, had been scrawled in pale rose lipstick.
Dcm Martinson, 32, a civil trial lawym*, found his wifes body (HI the bedroom floor (A their fashi(Hiable Ncnrth Dallas home on March 31. Hemphill was charged Sunday, auK)^ ities said.
G.O.P. MEETING The Pitt CkHHity R^Hiblicans will iKdd their r^ar nxHithly meeting April 14 at 8 p.m. at the Pitt County Court House in the EHstrict Court Ro(Hn. All interested persons are invited to attend.
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Periodic eye tests are imperative for everyone. If your doctor discovers the need for corrective eyewear, then bring your prescription to CLEAR VUE OPTICIANS, 1705 6th, Physicians Quadrangle Building A. Corrective eyewear is an individual item, and at CLEAR VUE OPTICIANS we take care that each and every prescription receives the same careful and professional attention so that you will obtain the maximum benefit you-need and deserve. At CLEAR VUE OPTICIANS ours is a personal service business. Tel. 752-1446. HELPFUL HINT:
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shdves of the Columbus Cotmty Library. If they do not, we are not g(^ to pay the Columbus (bounty library tax, the petitions said, accTNxling to Long.
TTie issue arose in February when Mrs. Elaine Cumbee of Whiteville (mplained that her 12-year-old daughter had (decked out the book from the county libraiy. The mother said she found the book unsuitable.
Mrs. Cumbee was later jtrined by other parrats who threatened to make the book an issue in the upcoming May pri-ntary. Three of five commissioners are seeking reelection in a fidd of 19 candidates.,
County Librarian Amanda
Bible called Wifey a book she would not recommend to children. She has maintained that the right to be free from censcH'ship frtxn others is at stake in the matto-.
ApiMtncimately ISO persons crowded into the reading room of the Wiiteville library to
BOARD MEETING
The Pitt County Board of Educatkm will meet Tuesday nigjt at 7:30 p.m. in their offi<*s in the Pitt C()unty Courthouse to discuss the Office of Civil Rights Compliance Han for grades 1-3 and career status ffH* sevo-al teachers.
The Dtfly ReOectar, Gfeenville, N C.-Moodey. AprU M,
show si5)port or oppositioo to by the state attorney generals the library boards decision office on the legality of the earlier this month to keep the commlssiooers (Md- Mon book on the shelves. taking final action.
Howard Straughan, chairman Meanwhile, both o the 11-of the library trustees, an- brarys copies of the book are nounced to the crowd that the kept in the librarians (rffice in trustees would await a ruling the meantime.
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4-HMDiril7lWleclv. OnHVOt. W.C. Illiimar. Ajrtl 14. MlNeed More Than Talk
ITS THE LIGHTNING THATS SO SCARY
We fed it is time for the United States to show its stroigth in regards to the Iranian hostage situation.
And President Carter is taUdng toii^, both to Iran and to our allies who seem reluctant to Jdn with us in taking actions Miiich will be signifl-cant.
lliere should be no question, however, Uiat the Middle Eastern situation and our invdvemait in it is dang^XMS in every way. Iraq, v*ich is strong militarily, senses the inner weakness of Iran. Iraqi troops could pour into Iran at any time.
The Soviet Union has already dttnonstrated that it is pr^ared to move <m Middle Eastern countries on any pretext. Thus there is a good
possibility the Soviets would move in claiming that it is protecting the Khomeini regime. It doesnt take much foresight to see what would ha{H^ to Kh(xneini after the Russians get in but that is another story.
What is important now is that the Iranian proidem needs to be contained. The best way to do that is to bring worid pressure to bear to solve the hostage situation. Our allies, and all nations who value peace, must par-tic4>ate in eccmomic sanctions and other measures to bring about the rdease of the hostages. To do otherwise risks a war which will engulf us aU.
Budgeting
Politics In
Cannot Ignore This Opinion
One doesnt have to admire the resigned President Nixon to recognize that he does have insight into world affairs that most of us do not.
TherefOTe we have to listen when he warns in a book that war is already underway and tlK Soviets are on the verge of decisive supremacy over the West;
THIS AFTERNOON
In the 1980s, Nix(Mi writes, we will face the reality that in the event of war we mi{^t lose, and also that we mi^t be defeated witlxnit a war.
The Russian move into Afganistn makes the warning even more pertinent. Its an opinion we cannot afford to ignore.
itfoms-
A A XX ^\L C *X ByARTBUCHWALD
Matter Ot Equity jo Disturb A Diplomat
ByBniiNOBUTT
RALEIGH Living in a state dominated by rural and smaU town settings, roost North Carolinians must drive a car to work, to scbod, cburdiM'shopping.
In 1978, approximately 132,000 Tar Heels lost their drivo-s licenses because of state law which sets forth certain conditkros under which the Division of Motor Vehicles takes action to revoke driving privileges.
A anall number of those who lost their licenses were able to go before a judge and convince the court that limited driving privileges should be graiked them.
A 8ped^ hi motnr vdii-cle law with the Institute of Government at Chapd MI believes that this {Mocess of the law is neither fair nor en-fiHceaUe.
The ultimate goal - to protect the motoi^ puUic without unduly interfering with the individuals need to get to work - is worth vigorous pursuit. Is it time to reexamine whether we have chosen the most af^rqpriate means to reach that lal? wondes James C. Drennan.
Unfair
The problem of equity is this; Under certahi conditions the state is required to revtAe a liceise (driving under the influence; driving over 55 miles pe* hour and also 15 miles per hour over the speed limit). For munerous othe- offenses, the state has the authority to revoke a liceise, and this discretion is generally exe-cised after thorough review (A the individuals reced, and in many cases a hearing.
Legislators, concerned with flatly requiring that a license be lost, decided that ttie individual should be aNe to ask a judge for limited driving privileges. So, those convicted of specifically the speeding offense described
above, or of drunk driving, can get restored driving privileges. Thousands of drivers who lost their licenses for relatively less serious offenses (including even a lq)se of insurance or refusal to take a breathalyzer test) may not go before a judge to get ^lecial driving privileges.
The result, Drennan found in his research, is that of the 132,000 revocations, 61,000 in-v(4ved revocatkms in which
BILLNOBUTT
the Division of Motor Vehicles had discretion and did not have to take the license, but did so because of various circumstances.
Of the remaining mandatory revocations, 44,723 were fw driving while intoxicated, and another 7,866 were for refusals to take a breath or blood test.
The remainder were for such offenses as speeding, pdnt system accumulations, insurance law vxdatkms or medical reasons.
From ammig those revocations, the courts awarded limited driving privily in 14,7^ drunk driving cases, and in 1,177 speeding cases.
NoRecourse Fw the rest of the drivers with revoked licenses, no similar proviskms allow them to drive during the revocation period, Drennan commented in his rqxxt piMsh-
ed in a recent issue of Popular Government magazine. Those statistics suggest that the limited driving privilege is available to a relatively small pocentage of drivers whose licoises are revoked.
It is inequitable fw perscms convicted <rf (me of the most serious offaises - driving under the influence - to receive a limited privilege when thousands of other per-s(His who have committed violations that are no m(H% serious have no such device by which they may ctmtinue to drive, Dreman ccmcludes (m the subject of e<]uity.
As to enforceability, Drennan detOToined thsd; various judges impose such wlddy varyii^ conditions for the limited driving privilege (time of day or week, geographical location, persons accompanying in the car, waiting periods after drinking an alcoholic beverage, specific errand allowed or bmined, etc.) that both the driver and p(rtice are confused.
WASHINGTON - A terrible thing happened in Washingt(m last Monday. A U. S. State Department diplomat lost his tenqier and cussed in fnmt of the Iranian charge daffaires.
This is vriiat happened. Ihe charge daffaires, Ali Agah, had beoi called in by State to be told that he and his staff were being expelled from the United States after five m(m-ths of diddling around trying to resolve the hostage question.
According to Mr. Agah, Henry Precht, in charge of the U.S. State Dqiartmoits Iranian desk, exploded in froflt (rf the chai^ daffaires with the word Bull.
Mr. Agah was shocked that anyone would talk to an Iranian diplomat in such terms. He stomped out of the meeting and in one of the most moving statemoits ever made on the steps of the Iranian Embassy, Agah said, We will not take any lon^r to have any of my brothers insulted, (sic) as tears poured
down the cheeks of the repcHters iriio surrounded him. The U.S. governmait does not understand us. They do not uncterstand our revolution. They use language that I am ashamed of. Ihe revolution gave us dignity and by in-
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By ANDREW ROSENTHAL
Associated Press Writer
ESTES PARK, Colo. (AP) Leaders of many of Americas major environmental and conservation (H-ganizations say they are shifting thrir focus from poUutkHi to energy as the primary issue Ux the 1980s.
Such a ^lift, they say, is crucial to harnessing the ptdilic sig^iort necessary to^ coi^inue the environmental campaigns of the 1970s.
The big guys can outspml us at evoy turn, Ixk as soon as we can outvote them were going to start winning, said Brock Evans, associate directf-the Siorra Oub.
Evans was anumg 280 environmental leaders attending an Environmental Decade Conference Ms past weekoid at a YMCA camp in the Col(H^ Rockies. Also present were ranking officials of Friends of the Earth, the Environmoital Defense Fund, the Con-
servati(m Foundation and scores of otho' organizaticms.
The conference, owning 10 years after passage of the National Environmental Protection Act, was designed to give members of the decentralized environmental movement a chance to m^ informal strategies for the 1960s.
The conferees made no formal policy decirions, and they came no closer to a national movemoit than their fierce independence has allowed in thepast.
Hie only qiecific actiiwi taken at the conference was Uie drafting of a letter to President Carter asking him to state (Wblidy his position to granting the proposed Energy hfobilizatkn Board power to waive existing environmental standards to eqiedite eiwrgy projects. Con0ss still is debating the issue.
Other issues were raised at the thre^day ctxiference, but (OoaUimdoBpageS)
ARTBUCHWALD
suiting us they are trying to take our dignity away.
'Die State Departmoit will obviously have to take stnwig measures against Mr. Precht for insulting an Iranian diplomat. How can you have giiod relatkwis with a country iKdding SO of your d^lorhats as hostages for almost six months if a U.S. government official tdls a charge daffaires that what he is saying is buU?
ITie worst thing you can do to an Iranian diplomat is take away his dignity. Just because Iran has a flaky Ayatollah running the country, and a bunch of iugs occupying the U.S. Embassy in Tehran, aixl a governmait made iqi of lying mullahs, is no reason for a State Department official to cuss (Hit a representative of that country.
Pre(At hurt Agahs feelings as well as that of Mohammad Lavassani, the otb^ Iranian official in attendance. In their wildest dreams they never imagined that anyone would^ ever use such a strong expletive in their presence.
But the damage has been done and both Agah and Lavassani have left the coun-tiy in dismay. The big ques-ti(wi is how we can make it iqi to them. An apology by State Department ^lokesmanHod-
ding Carter would be a first step. The seccwid would j)e a iwiblic humiliation of Mr. Precht in the courtyard of the departmaits headquarters, with the entire U.S. Diplomatic Corps in attendance.
At a formal parade Secretary of State Vance would strip the leather straps off Prechts briefcase and wash out his mouth with soap and water.
If this didnt satisfy the Iranians, Presidait Cart' could go on national televisiiwi and announce that he was forbidding the use of the word by anyone in his Administration unless it was first cleared with him.
Hie most important thing we have learned from this affair is that whoi you take away a diplomats dignity by cussing him, you not (xily insult him but also the country he rqiresents. Precht was not only saying b.s. to the charge daffaires but also to Iran.
I bdieve I speak for all Americans when I say the last thing this country wanted to do was send Ali Agah away mad.
Quotes
Against boredom, even the gods tbemsdves struggle in vain.Nietzsche
To doubt everything or to believe everything are two equally ccmvenioit solutions; both dispense with the necessity of reflection. H. Poincare
God gives all men all earth to love, but, since mans heart is small - Ordains i<ff each one qwt shall prove, bdoved over all. R. Kipling
From the Far East I send you (me sin^ thought, (me sole idea written in red on every beachhead from Australia to Tokyo: is
no substitute f(ff victOTy. Gen. Douglas MacArthur
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBOrr NOVAK WASHINGTON - Capitol Hills most notmrkws tempe-eqdoded as Sen. Edmimd S. MusJde stalked from his own Senate Budget Committees April 3 session, but for good reason; Muskies lavishly overpraised budget process had just been oposed as deefdy partisan.
Muskie exploded when his hairshirt on the committee, Utahs freshman Republican Sen. Orrin Hatch, revealed an intimate akles six-m(M^h-old menoo to Muskie which ex-pkxied pretensions (A neutral objectivity in the new congressional budget (uocess. It laid bare backstage maneuvers betwe Muskies Budget (Committee staff and the siqiposedly ixsqiartisan Congresskmal Budget Office (CXO), intended to smother uncimgenial ideas.
Hie most uncongenial idea around is that tax reduction can generate economic growth without inflation. The congressional budgetary machinery fiercely resists such anti-Keynesian heresy. Acc(xxlin0y, Hatch last fall pressed for Budget Committee hearings to determine whether prestigious CBO Director Alice Rivlin was using outmoded economic forecasting models that obscured tax reductions eomomic benefits.
Advice to Muskie came from a l(mgtime trusted aide; John McAvoy, Budget Ckim-raittee staff director. Alice doesnt really want to have hearings, McAvoy told Muskie in an Oct. 4 menoo, and would like us to put Hatch (A somehow. She says ... that the critics of the models CBO uses for forecasting are an mctreme ri^t-wing cla(]ue who should not be given an audio)ce, lest it legitimize their views and give Hatch a forum vriiich ought to be denied him if we could.
A few days earlier, Hatch got the (vposite impression from Rivlin, and wrote Mu^ Sept. 27 he thou^t she (xmsidered his pit^iosed hearings a valuable exercise. in fact, Rivlin wanted to ^ck any such hearings. If we are to hold hearings, said McAvoys memo, Alice believes that thQ^ should involve noted economists tdl-ing the (xmunittee that Hatchs witnesses are wrong. Such manipulation mi^t shock admiim who call the
budget a rare triumph (tf congressional reform in tonper-^ Capitol Hills spending excesses. In fact, the system has worked to depress military spending, preserve social welfare programs and stave off tax reduction; budgets, if balanced, would be balanced at a hi{^ levd with no trimming of the wdfare state.
Hiis reality has been hkl-den in the Senate by the cozy arrangement between Muskie and the Budget Committees s^or RepuNican, Sen. Henry Bellmon of Oklahoma. But newcomer Hatd) has been blowing the whistle in what McAvoys memo called a vindictive campaign against the process. By his critic of Muskies budget opo-ations published in Barrons magazine, said McAvoy, Hatch "Puts himself beycmd the pale. During last years Budget Ck>mmittee (xmsid^-ation of defense spending, Hatch sniped at the committee staffs presentation especially a chart seeming to show NATO considerably stronger' than the Warsaw Pact. During the ctmgres-sional reces, Hat( visited Euitiie to reconfirm the well-known deploraUe conditkm of the Western alliance.
So, Hatch conqilained at the Budget Ck>mmittee ses-si(m ^ril 2 when the committee staffs summary of the previous years hearings included that ludicrous NATO-Warsaw Pact chart, immediately following printed testimony of eminoitly ncm-dovish defense mqiert Edward Luttwak. It was as thou^ Dr. Luttwak was stqi-portive of the charts, complained Hatch, vriw called it all totally misleading.
Ed Muskie erupted. Paranoid, conspiratorial, he shouted at Hatch. It was a bad day for the chairman. His committee raised defaise spaiding limits against his wishes, leading Mudcie to declare that now *I dont have to look for added (domestic) cuts.
H)e last straw came the next day when Hatch revealed the McAvoy memo, which he said came to him in an un-marked envelope presumaWy fitMn a mde on Muskies staff. Although McAvoy last October tdd Muskie, I do not see bow we can deny Hatch the hearing
(CootinuedoopageS)
Public Forum
Letters submitted for Public Fbrum should be limited to 300 W(xds. Tlie editor reserves the ri^t to edit loogm-letters.
To the editor:
After 14 years as its Director, Edith Walker has decided to leave the Greenville Art Cteiter. Her departure will create an enqXiness at the Art Caiter \riiich cannot be filled.
For bdhind ha- gracious personality, Mrs. Walker possesses a keen intelligence, and dii^ays a firm graqi of the art gallery bushier. Soisitive and pacqitive, during her l(mg term at the Art Center she had encouraged dozens of ECU students and local artists to persevere in their study of art. In the interest of
educating the puUk, as Director, she has i^iheld the purchase of numerous avant garde works by the acquisitions ccanmittee of the local Art Society. And she has made a considerable cwi-tributi(X) to Greoiville by betag for many years one of )e leaders of the Writers Qub.
Just as Venice has provided a perfect background for lace makers, glass blowers and painters, so Greenville and its beautifid dd Art Center building have provided the perfect setting for Edith Walker - with her delightful friendly personality, ho- warmth and her profound iwreciati(i for what is best in art, literature, people and life.
Edith wUl be missed by the hundreds of people whom she has hdped in simdry ways and \ri)o have learned to love her. She cannot be replaced.
Emily Fanfoam, Ph. D.
N.C.ArtCommtekmer
Women Executives' Prognosis
Strength For Today
FUNCTION OF ANGER
An^ is usually looked upon 38 a nxsral weakness. Actually, it is often someOiing quite iSffarent. Anger is a God-given ciqiaci-ty meant to stir us into action against Injustice, crudty, and wrong. Ow proUon is that we usually get angry because somebody has us or crosaed m w cheated us. We are intended to be angry not over what is done to us but over what is done to others.
Our Lord was IsmN^
angry. F(x- example, on one occarion he overturned the taMa ^ the money changos and drove than out (d the toigdewitbawhip.
Our Lords anger was as ri^teous as everything else in his life because it was always directed against the cruelty and beartlessness wKh which men treated their fdlows, and never in a sin^e instance a^inst the way men treated him. On the cross he cried out, Father, forgive them for they know not what they do.
ByJOHNCUNNIFF . AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - Hie advance of womoi executives in major industrial corporations has turned sluggish in the past few years, but a youngo-group behind them is expected to reach the hi^iest levels in the 1990s.
Pnd. Eugene Jennings, whose mknoscope detects even the slif^test mutaticms in corporate life, believes the younger grot^, five to seven years otd of college, are much better equi^ied to read) the top.
Many of the oldo- group, be states, received a suddo) thrust forward in the 1970s because <A the mood of the ^imes. Few of them, he now
finds, are equij^ by wmt eiqiericmce to maintain the m(nentum.
In addition, the professor found that few of them really were aiming for the top, and that many of them were in staff and siqiport positions in whi( managerial duties and iqiward noobility are gredly limited.
Jennings, whose study The Mobile Manager is a management classic, and whose Anatomy of Leadoehip is e^eeined for its insight ta)to politicai M)d business leacteship, feds the younger set is differait.
The corporations are n(rt taking the same stxntcuts with them, he says. They are getting a broad base of^
exparfcnce, and they are given no breaks. The sur-viv(ffs will be prepared to assume presidencies. Jennings, professor of management at Michigan State nivmity and coo-fldential adviser to cbairmo) of Mue chip coiporaUons, recm^y studied the rdes played by womoi executives making $40,000 (xr more.
He found 40 percent of them serving as corp(H-ate officer who are in fact pe1(ming big) status administrative assistant and secrdarial responsibilities for the board of directors and other officers.
About 35 peneit (A them are in staff and stipport p(^tions, including pe^
sonnel, market planning, public relations and legislative affairs, rather than occupying general managenoent and line Jobs.
Of the remainder, only 8 percait were found to occupy jobs in whi(d) th^ carried responsibility for profit
of a division, and able to remain iqiwardly mobile.
While the prognosis for the older group is not good at this tinoe the prospects f(X'the younger group is exceptionally good, Jennings bdieves. Many of them, be says, will obtain the needed experience on the line - in jobs where they are responsible for a units jierfcwmancev^ -
Drug Care...
(Coatd from Pagel)
but ihe as^ peraoos wbo use drug and alcobol simidtaneousiy. Many ot these individuals will tell you they dont drink, but maqy of them consume alcoholic bevorages as well as drugs.
My function te to provide treatment for these individuals and to txlng them to recovwy,shesaid.
Althou{^ heroin abusers are numotxis at the center, using amphetamines (speed), cocaine, LSD, PCP (ai^ dust), Valium, barbiturates (downers or reds), sedatives, (^uaaludes, popping pills and drinking alcoholic beverages simultaneously are quite popular, according to the counselw.
Ms. Terry wtHios with the staff psychiatrists at the center for medical back ig> vdien there is a need to prescribe medication that will bdp the addict through withdrawal crisis. Sometimes, he may need
The doctm^ will whether the individual needs ^ialized medical treatment or should bqcanmitted to a hospital.
During treatmei^ it is necessary to determine whether the individual is continuing to rmain drug and a urine screen is po*-formed. The sample is sent to the chief medical examiners office. We screj for hotrin, mmphine, barbiturates, amphetamines, Valium and LitHium, and cocaine. It takes three days to get a response about positive or negative findings of these sutetances in the urine.
Perscms treated at the center are referred by various sources, some are internally motivated, and oth^ are urged to seek treatment by family
To treat imhvkhials wUh drug abuse {Hobtons, supportive counseling, psychotheraphy by the ps^atrist, and medical sendees involving evaluatkm are provided. If the in-*dividual needs medicatioo to become detoxified, the p^diiatriat prescribes it, die said. Heroin addicts usually need medicatioo and Talwin and Vistaril have been effective in detoodfytng the drug frcun the body.
Arrangements will be made for ho^italizatkn if the patient needs it, said Ms. Twry.
In adcUtkm to rounsding the individual with drug pro-Mems, Ms. Terry serves as a c(sultant for individuals who may be eiqwienclng drug family protdems mothers and fathers of the addict. She hdps them deal with the situaUon as easily as possttde. HopduUy, we will pid on a workshop fw family and intoested persons. Ihis would hdp po-sms undors-tand drug protdems and hdp them adjust to the situatkm when a family member is addicted to dru^.
When asked to evaluate the present system of treatment and what kieas she mi^t have to inqirove it, Ms. Try said, I fed we need to idoi-tify needs of the community. aie is presently researddng the needs of the pn^ram and tbecmnmunity.
Our goals are to save 100 parsons and to w(^ towards the greatest recovoy rate we can possibly attain.
The center does follow up analysis of persms wbo drop out of treatrooit to determine why. We also try to determine if the servtees have enabled a person to become moreresponsitde.
Ms. Terry said she oivi-skMis a need fw a morehi^y structured services in the
area such as onnmuDity thenqiodic sorvices. This is a dn^ facility where an addict can live in an environ-meid in which he is taught a new set (rf values to devdop a dnigfree lifestyle. The individual will learn behavkn-that is in line wito society, and this takes abotk 64 months to mdete. He is con-ddoed rebddlitated when he leaves the cmnmunity, according to Ms. Terry. This setup is mainly bx pmons wbo have not been aide to successfully kick the habit on an out-patient basis (ones wbo have a dironicor heavy addiction).
To be oontimied Tuesday
Evans-Novok
(Coatittuedlimpage4)
without giving him another cause of conqdaiut aboid the conmlttee and a chance to allege that we are coloring up CBOs deficiencies, Muskie is made of sterner stuff. He denied it.
But Orrin Hatch is one soiator wbo does nd flinch undo* Muskies assault, bn-mediately after their April 3 shouting match, he wrote Muskie renewing his reqpiest fo* hearings on economic models and gave it a back^in:
Fraiddy, the Kemp-Roth tax reduction proposals that Ckiv. (Ronald) Roigan has now made part of his campaign IHtigram need to be examined by the kind of task force I have requested.
Hie last redoidit of Keynesianism is not anxious to validate supply-side tax thecMies (d a Reputdican presidential cmdoider. But if the budget process truly were a standard of professional objectivity as advertised. Dr. Rivlin would be out fnmt asking whether tax reductkm truly could point toward am-trolling inflatkm without crippling the eomomy.
members. Referrals from ek-ternal fimces, such as proba-tlonor parole officers, employers, doctors, are likely, said Ms. Terry.
AOVEnnUMCNT
GOOD NEWS
Rosenthal Col i
(Cotnaednmpage)
energy and energy conservation repeatedly surfaced as the No. 1 priority for the coming decade.
The oiergy challenge must be met in the 1980s or the worid economy will be unsustainable, conference partic^iants warned. Several ^leakers talked of an eitber-or choice save the woiid now or dont save it.
Many of the environmentalists suggested technological ways to solve energy woes, favoring renewables like solar energy and fuds made fnmi agricultural products.
Although a straw poll showed the conference con^dered energy its main priority, the oivinmmental leaders also li^ hazardous waste dii^tosal, acid rain from burning foodl fuels and agricultural conservation as key issues for the80s.
Our economy is really very strong, if it wasnt, inflation would not be as hi^ as it is. In fact the reported 18% in-flatiim rate means that there is as much demand for om-sumer goods as ever. Trying to keep up for this demand and toe money to produce these goods has driven the prime lending rate to record highs of 19% or more... THESE FACTS HAVE (INFUSED A LOT OF PEOPLE. But we, at Holt OldsmoUle- Datsun, woidd like to give jmu, the consumer, some facts why a new car purchase is a very good and wise investment.
Fact: Federal Exemption. Auto financing is exenqit from the U.S. Governments recently announced credit cwitrds.
Fact: No Increase In In-toest. Auto financing maximum rates have not increased in 8 years. Th^ in most all cases are far, far BELOW prime loiding rates you hear about through the media.
Fact: No Money l%ortge. For people with good credit there is plenty of low rate
money availaWe to them through Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun.
Fact: New Car Ckist Down. Although inflation is around 18%, Nwie of oiff cars have increased in proportion with toe national RATE OF INFLATION.
Fact: Better Mileage. All of our new car lines have increased gas mileage ratings over past models.
Fact: Now Is The Time. The above conditions about nxMiey are true now, but the N.C. Legislature and Federal Government could change interest rates or money availability in the near future. So if you would like to have a n6w car or truck, get it while the getting is best.
FACT: Best Selection, Best Deals. Right now Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun has a very good selectkm of cars and trucks along with the honest effort to make you the best deal possible.
Shop The Best, Shop Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun, 101 Hooker Road, Greenville, N.C., 756-3115.
MONOGRAMS
T-SHIRTS-DRESSES-SHORTS-SWIMSUITS
Plus (Lauretta Riggs) Newest Styles & Logos-Now Monogramming.
Hnngates
Exclusively At Hungates
Pitt Ptaza ShopfMng Genter-756-0121 Commercial Accounts Invited
Car Emission Clinic is Free
Name Jackie Davis
Miss College Bound
The East Carolina Univasity chapto* (d toe Studeitf Natiooa] Environmaital Health Association and the Amorican Lung Association oi Ncnto Carolina, Eastern Region, will cosponsor a free car emissions clinic.
The cliidc will be held Saturday from 10 a. OL to 3 p. m. at Candna East Mall.
An infrared exhaust analy^ will be provided by East Carolina University to evaluate levds of hydrocartx and carbon monoxide emisskms from aut(nobiles. The driver of eadi
LWV Program Tuesday Night
car will be given a copy of the test results, akx^ with an ex-(danatkm of toe readings.
The car emission clinic tests a vehicle fw carbon monoxide and hydrocarbon emis^ons. A pro-poly nmning oigine produces miitonal emissioos. One not running properly should be checked a mechanic to learn how to better gas mileage and maintain lower costs in car operation. PoUidants in toe air, of course, weaken the defenses of everyones lioigs and can cause a narrowing of the air passages that may cause permanoit breathing difficulties, a ifwkesman fo* toe co-sponsoring organizatioissaid.
For mmre infwmation, call ALANC, Eastern Region, 752-5093.
Ms. Jackie Davis was crowned Miss Ckdkge Bound Saturday ni^ during toe annual Miss Bound jm^am spoo-sned by toe Alumnae diaider of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority.
A senior at Rose High School,
she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Z. Davis.
The second-fdace winner was Ms. IMody Joyner, Rose Hi0i senkM*, toe daugbta Mrs. Audrey Jackson.
The toird-idace wtoner, Woi-dy Gayle Boyd, is a seniw at D. H. Conley Sdxx^, the daughter
(rf Mr. and Mrs. Russell Boyd of Ayden.
Otoer contoitants were Cheryl Anderson, Crystal Barnes, Deidre Dockoy, Angelene Edwards, Pamda IbareU and Veronica Outtertx1(|ge. Ent-tainment was provided by the St. Augustines College Dance Troi|>e.
Mrs. Mary G Murrell, mea-dei4, and Mrs. Becky Norcott, pix^ram chairman, eaqiressed a^meciatk to toe suppcKters of this, the sorority's annual scholarsh^iiMoject.
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.
Fair and cool Wednesday, becoming partly cloudy and mild Thursday through Friday. Lows Wednesday and Thursday mornings in 40s. Highs Wednesday in 60s and warmer Thursday and Friday.
The League of Women Voters Criminal Justice Ccanmittee will present a program, (^immunity-Based Alternatives for Juveniles, tommrow evening at 8p. m. in the First Presbyterian Church here.
Speakers will be Mavis Williams, R^on 7 Sqporvisor, Community-Based Altonatives program, N. C. Dept, of Human Resources,. and Ann Murdoch, Director of Specialized Foster Care in Pitt Chunty.
The two wiU discuss the present program in Pitt Chunty and North Candna which serve the needs of the delinquent, the pre-ddinquoit and the status offender betweoi 10 and 17 years old.
All are invited.
rl of j Catpeting Decor" I .
by Larry C. Whitlow
Painting can sometimes be a messy job. Prevent a lot of problems by draping drop cloths generously over the floor and the furniture in the area being painted. Also, make sure to wear old clothes, or "painting clothes". If wet paint does hap-
pen to got on some fabric or piece of clothing, wash the atain with soap and water. Then, boil the material with a small amount of paraffin in the water. If the paint has dried, clean the material thoroughly with turpentine rubbing It In well. Then wash the material in the ordinary way.
Decorating does not have to be ordinary. Lot It reflect your personality and way of life. For help come to ua at LARRYS ICARPETLAND INC., 3010 E. 10th St. 758-2300. Our interior I designers, Sandra Thomas and QInnIe Anderson are available to you, free of charge, when you make a purchase from us. Hours: Mon. thru Fri. 9am-S:30pm, Sat. 9am-1pm.
HANDY HINT:
Polish furniture In the direction joMhejjrain^^
SUPER MARKETS, INC.
"Where Shopping Is A Ploasuro'
WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
DOUBLE
GREENBAX
STAMPS
TUESDAY
ONLY
LOOK AGAIN!
NEW REMODELED RECEPTION AREA
NEW ELECTRONIC SCALES (The Most Accurate Available)
NEW HIGHER PRICES
(We are now buying on a permanent basis in 25 citites and towns in N.C. Our brokers are paying more for larger quantities.)
NEW PERSONNEL
W have added trelned attractive female employeaa to aeslts you in appraising your gold or silver.
THE BEST PRICES - THE FRIENDLIEST raOFESSIONAL SERVICE BRIGHT. NEAT, COMFORTABLE, SAFE ATMOSPHERE
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DHMSINMAMm)
IIWTIUIVIS(IHM70)ALSO PAYINC CASH FOR:
PLATINUM DENTAL GOLD WAR NICKELS-BUFFALO NICKELS V-NICKELS GOLD COINS TYPE COINS INDIAN HEAD PENNIES MINT SETS PROOF SETSCANADIAN SILVER-FRANKLIN a HAMILTON MINT MERCHANDISE& ring Afju
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N.C. Poultry Industry Grows
ByBlLLVniPHRlES RALEIGH - Enough broUer cfaldEenswH|; aduced to North CaroUna tost y ir to supply the needs (rf the s te*s 5.6 milUon residents pluE nore than 17 mfllWicoBsum selsewba%.
TUs is just ie indication of the extent to ich poultry -North Carolina argest food in-(tostry-hasdf lopedovwthe past 10 years said Dr. R. Charles Brc is, poultry marketing eco mist with the N.C. Agricultur Extensioo Service.
BroUersgrow \r thestatehffit
year totaled nc ig) almost 35 ( 280 million r; earlier.
Brooks sail come fitn Cardinarose decade earlk 1979.
Theboilei to make [to< productim a; dency andth
377 noUlion, It from the a decade
farm into North iemilliona imillionto
V contiimes gains to eting effi-
_____ , 'sarepass-
ed on to consuinv^ the form of lower retail prices 'le said. Ex-lessed in coisiant dollars with 1967 as the base, rt4ail prices fm* dressed, ready-tocodc broilers dropped sharply during the past decade, falling from 38.4 cents per pound in 1969 to 31.1 crats last year.
CDiese calculations are based on year-to-year increases in the Consumer Price Index, whidi reflects the rate of inflation).
Brooks said North Carolina is a leading state in production of broilers, turkeys and eggs. In the past decade, quail and ducks
have been added as commercial eidetprises.
The farm value of podtry pro-ductton to the ^te inoeased from 1328 mflUon to 1979 to more than $790 million last year. Poidtry jMlces increased sharply, he sakl.
Growth to turkeys has be more rapid in North CaroUna than to any other state. Production to 1979 exceeded 23 million, mme than douMe the 9.4 million raised to 1969.
North Cardina now ranks second in turkey production and will probably become the leading state within a year or two," said.
Gross farm income from tmmys to North Cardina rose frmn only $37 million to 1969 to $170 millimi last year.
Natkmwide, per capita turkey consumption last year amounted to 9.9 pounds, up from 8.3 pounds to 1969. Retail turkey prices 1-Justed fw inflation, declined frmn44centsto42caits.
Brooks said the turkey industry has devdoped a wide range of of processed products for the consumer. He predicted continued gains to furtho processing 1^ the industoy.
The states 1970 turkey ou^t, the econwnist said, was sufficient to meet the needs of all Tar Heels plus 27 miUion consumers in othm* states.
Approximately 3.15 billion were produced in North Carolina last year, and about a third of them were used for hatching purposes, mainly to simply the states large totiiler industry. The other two-thirds
DRAillAGE PROBLEMS?
Parker & Allen Can Put You In Your Fields Sooner.
W* NM and M AdMiieM OralMO* TuS.
Ina. W* rtoc* itzM 4.S.M.1t.tZ II ami U Ineii and al HtUnga. Mr. Fumm. Hm
SwmnMnt wM aUM aaaal you In iMIa-imir farm dralnagn. Coirtaot ua for
PARKER & ALLEN
Construction Company Inc.
1 dMC* II.. OrwinM nMHT w TMM
FARM APPRAISALS
Mombsrof
N.C.ClMptor
CHESNUTT AGRICULTURE & FORESTRY SERVICES
Rural Appraisals Timber Cruising & Sales Consultation Farm Management FEASIBILITY STUDIES Fast, Efficient, Confidential Service -MAXCHESNUTT-Dtal 919-946-3470 Speclaliztng In Family Divlsiona and Ectates 130 Spruce St. P.O. Box 582 Washington. N.C.
Sisea 11
were sold as table
Gross farm income from eggs to Norto CaroUna to 1979 was $174 miUioD. In terms of dollars at the 1967 level of value, retail {Mices of table eggs fell fnxn 56 cents to 39 cents per dozen.
After many years of decline, per ciqiita consumption of eggs has increased for the past couple
Deadlines For Leaf Growers
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Tobacco fanners to North Carolina have until Tuesday to designate to the federal Department of Agriculture the warehouses in vdiich they intaid to seU their 1980 crop.
Tuesday also marks the last day for farmers to ennkl in the vduntary four-leaf pn^am and to sign agreements to lease and transfer tobacco allotments.
Under the four-leaf plan, farmers can plant 10 {jercent more tobacco acreage if they agree not to harvest the bottom four leaves, known as the downstalk. Ihe downstalk is of low quality.
Pork Producers' Seminar Slated
A seminar for pork producers on 0(^rtunities for Improving Production Efficiency will be presented by Dr. T.D. Tanksley of Texas A. M. University on April 17 at the Agricultural Cmiter in Goldsboro beginning at 7:30 p.m.
For further infwination contact Mike Regasn, associate agricultural mctension agent at 758-1196.
Schools Survey Topic At AAeet
The Greenville City Schools Community Schools Advisory Council will meet April 16 at J.H. Rose High School. The meeting will convene to the school cafetota beginnii^ to 7:30 p.m.
CaroLyir Ferebee, Commnty Schools Coordinator, reminds aU members to be n^nt at this meeting where final plans will be made for conducting a Community Schools Survey.
Interested citizens and community leaders are invited to attend ttos meeting.
ol years and reached 2H ^gs perpersitol979.
The North CaroUna Poidtry Federatkm, with offices to Raltogh, coordinates proroo-
tiooa] toforts for the Tar Hed poultry industry. Special a^ tivlties are planned during observance of April as Poultiy Month" to North CaroUna.
By Leroy James CointyAgricultwto Extension Agent
The decle of the seventies was an intmiesttog le to tmms of international trade in agricultural products, to which grains and oilseeds are a large compmient. We entered the decade with large stocks to grain to North America, with the fairiy recent fmmation to a CushMns Union to Europe, and with Japan changing her dietary habits, among other things. As we leave the decade, we again have Imge U.S. stocks of grain, but very little is actually held by the government. We witnessed a greatly expanded trade in agricultural products. But now we see the U.S. enqdoying agricultural products as diplomatic weapcms, despite the great outcry over proposed and actual embargoes of grains and oilseeds in the eariy sevmities. What do these cycUcal trade happenings mean for the domestic economy?
The international component of the market for grains is large. Currently, approximately 60 percent of feed grains are ex-pmted. These three products alone accounted for over $17 billion in 1978. Grain producers are clearly interested, thoi, to keying these markets open. The principal custonm for ttiese crops are Eun^, Japan, the USSR, and a host of lesser developed nations. Agricultural products represent approximately 20 percent of U.S. exports tot only about ten percrat of U.S. imports of goods.
What the above numbers indicate, of course, is how efficient U.S. agriculture is to the produc-ti(Mi of these products. In more technical language, the U.S. has a con^ative advatoage to the pfoductk to these products. That is, con^ared to other producing countries the UJS. has an incentive to produce these goods for export to order to import other goods from abroad. Thus, peale sometimes talk about the importance of agriculture to the balance of payments positkm of
the U.S., (M* the importance to ex change rates movemoits of the U.S. dollar. To a certain extent, such statements are true. On the other hand, all prices are rtoated so that no particular product ot set of products can be istoated as the most impnrtant iton to the balance to payments (n* to our overall expwt bill to fare.
The basic undulytog truth is that uiKfor current conditions to world markets, that is, at the prices consumos see at the moment, U.S. grain producos are to a position to ng)(riy a large fraction of the worlds expiMts of those products. Notice that these prices are not necessarily those that would be set to a con^iltoely free market. The European community protects its grain fanners with a protectionito variable levy. In the absence of this levy we would ship them more grain than we cunoitly do.
Debite the fact that we see today a clear conqietitive advantage for U.S. grain producers, it has (xdy been to the last few years that the United States competed favorably. In order to raise domestic prices to grain producers, we had siq^ly-lestricting programs in effect. These programs raised domestic prices vtiich meant that we had to subsidize the export of our grains.
When we see grains playing a major rtoe to intematitoial trade, we muto be careful to remember that role is d^ioident on the current set of institutions that government have erected. It is e^iecially important to remember that these institutkMis are subject to diange as I(^ as govemmoits are intervening to these markets.
If youre using fumigants for nematode control in your tobacco, you have to wait two to three weeks before transplanting. That can mean getting a late start and missing favorable weather conditions.
With Mocap** nematicide-insecticide, theres no waiting, no worrying. You can transplant when you want. Youll get effective nematode andwireworm control without leaf-flecking, early flowering or increased suckering.
See us about using Mocap on this years crop. So you can be the one who decides when to transplant. iVIOCv^?
Mocafy' is a registered trademark of Mobil Chemical Company, Richmond, Va. 23261.
. Use only as directed on the label and observe all use precautions fully.
Bloiint Fertilizer Co., Inc.
615 Wst FourtMnth Street, Box 449 Greenville, NC 27834
Phone (919) 752-2547
^^tjroatoeaf weeds in peanuts 4 soybegj
jimsm
weed
and
Stops broadleaf breakthrough in soybeans.
This may shock you, but it only takes 2 cocklebur plants per of row to slash soybean yields 26%. Up it to 4 plants per lO f and the loss explodes to 41 %.
That's why your soybean herbicide should be Dyapap?* It^
10ft. Oft. of row
iml'y 1
EPA cleared for use at planting, crackinq, or postemerge. It can be piggybacked over your favorite preplant nerbicide or tank mixed with Lasso* or Suman?*
Its a smart choice for cocklebur, jimsonweed, and morning-glory. And its priced to treat you right. Thats Dvanap. See your chemical dealer or custom applicator for all the details. Uniroyal Chemical, Division of Uniroya, Inc., Naugatuck, CT 06770.
*Reglster.d trdcmwk of MonMnto Co. ^.gistered trademark of ElarKO Products Co.
Dyanap
As with any heiMcide, ifways follow kistrucHons on the label.
UWIMYAL Exbastm^toget the tontones.
TOBACCO GROWERS TALK ABOU VIKING SHIR CALQUM NITRATE
In three years of growing under stress conditions. Calcium Nitrate has made the difference between crop iaihire and a successful
Ennis and Jerry Byrd
Orrum, North Carolina
The Byrd family farms 40 acres of tobacco and 260 acres of corn and beans. They started with Calcium Nitrate in 1970 and have stayed with it ever since, Mr, Byrd tells why, We liked Calcium Nitrate's fast action right from the start You could see the crop feeding right away, and could also tell that Calcium Nitrate does its job and then is through. It wont hold tobacco green in the field over an extended period of time which was a problem with our former fertiiteer. The last three years weve used Calcium Nitrate in liquid solution when the crop was too big to cultivate; it really works out well. I figure that during 3 yaarspf growing under bad, etrees conditions, Calcium Nitrate Increased my profit 50 percenti
VIKING Shir Caucium nitrate
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The result's expressed by this testimonial reliad the growers analysis ol the eliec-i/vpness of Caipium Nitrate. Simitar uses by others may produce diUerent results.
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VIKING SHIP eluitoAqRICULTURAL ANO INDUSTRIAL C^MICALSMUCH MORE THAN A GREAT FERTIUZERi
Available in Liquid Solution from:
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Rape Reports Probed
very tender thing. He said his department encourages rape victims who are unwilling or afraid to press criminal charges to flle the Uind repents so the depffftment is aware of security probleim.
Neither Cunningham nor Grade woidd provide details of the incidents. Grade did say he bad interviewed victims and
The Dtfy Reflector, Granvflle, N.C.-Maaey, April M, lMS-7
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Offi- not to be identified
cials at North Carolina State student alleg-
Univa^ty said scmie students ^y gang-r^ at the Oc- othm who attended the March at the school may be suqiended ^ official said party, inducting monbers of
one and possiUy two finale
if reports are confirmed that two or more female riudents were raped during parties attended by school athletes.
DirectcH- of student develop-roent Larry Grade said he is still trying to collect the facts of the inddeitts, one which allegedly occurred in Octob
students allegedly were raped at tiK March party.
Director erf PuWk Safety James Cunningham said no criminal charges have been filed, making the matto: a
the N.C. State soccer team.
Among die options Grade said he has are an oral reprimand to QciadskMi frcMn the sdwol. He added that he is considering the suspoision of more than one poaon.
BURROUGHS WEILOOME INTERN - Wayne Stephens of RaMgh (center) a 0tKhiate student in Environineial Healdi at ECU was the first redfdent of a new &irroi^ Wellcome tarternsh^ established bx ECU graduate studei^ studying mlcrohlck. Stevens is shown with BW Quality Assurance supervisor Bill Underwood (left) and ECU PrcrfesacR'Bernard E. Kane (right). (ECU News Bureni Photo by Marianne BafaM).
and the otho' in March.
Grade said the wcnnan involved in the October incident repeated it several weeks ago and the woman invdved in the Mardi inddoit recently filed a Uind rqxMt with N.C. States Division of PuUic Safety.
The incidents are alleged to have takra i^ace at df-canpis parties attended by members of several N.C. State minor-sport athletic teams.
Another university official
NOTICE
To companlot and buainossM that pay fralght chargas. In tha United States companiaa pay over four mHiion dollars over regular fralght charges. Let us check your frolght bills. Intorstate Commerce allows throe years back overpaid freight bills. You may have a good turn of money that you have overpaid in freight in tha last throe years. Wa check them on commission. No cost to you. Write Charios Nichols. P.O. Box 9081, Charlotto. N.C. 28299 or Call 704-37S43S9 for more information.
TRANSPORTATION SERVICES OF NORTH CAROLINA
Intern Program Is
Revival Series Begins Tonight
Established Here
ECU News Bureau An internship program for graduate students studying
ed through the coopo-atk d Burrougis Wdlcome Co. and East Carolina University. Wayne Stq)hens, of Raleigi, has beo) sdected as the first intern.
Stephens is working this semester in Bacteriological Cwitrol Laboratory at Burroughs Wdlcmne hen. During his internsh^, he receives both academic credit and a salary.
According to Bernard E. Kane, a professor in ECUs Department of EnviitMunental Health, the internship program with Burrougis Wdlcome provides EdI with a unique educational resource in applied microbiology.
Tbe graduate students total practical experience is often limited to laboratory ex-piments, Kane said. This in-ternsh^ will give the student excellent experience in eqped and aivironmaital microbtology, in addition to sdwlastic credit and financial aid.
The program also benefits Burroughs Wdlcome, acccxrdlng to Bill Unterwood, a scientist in the companys Quality Assurance Department.
The intern supplies us with addiU(ial maiqwwer in our laboratories, said Underwood. "'Also, by enhancing the qualifications of graduate students, the Company increases the number of qu^ified potential employees in the workforce.
Minimum qualifications for interns are that they have completed basic microbiology course work and are enrolled as gr^uate students in biology, medicine or medical microbioiogy or environmental health. One candidate vriU be recommended each semester by a selection committee at ECU.
Revival services will begin t(might at English FWB (3iurd) at 7:30. Music will be presoited each ni^t by various choirs.
The guest speaker will be the Rev. David S. Hammond, pastor of the nllii^i Baptist Church,
The church is located (m GreoivUle Boulevard near Nichtds Discount City. Bishop W. L. Phillips, tost pakor, invites the ptolic to attend.
FARM BUIlDINt SAU
4,490" 7,282"
40x48x14 SLANT WALL 50x54x16 STRAIGHT WALL
ACCESSORIES EXTRA OTHER SIZES AVAILABLE FOB PLANT
SNOW & WIND LOAD MAY AFFECT PRICE
CONSTRXJCTIOIT
COMPANY
RALEIGH 832-3980 1037 N. WEST ST.. RALEIGH, 27603
High YieMiiig New Coftif
COKER
21
I
Bred for the com grower who is looking for the Yield Winning Hybrid! Coker 21 is a new single cross that has been an outstanding performer in our research tests throughout the com growing areas.
M to
It is a medium-early hybrid, about a week later in maturity than Coker 16. Coker 21 produces compact ears on medium tall, strong stalks.
It will give top yields in a management program where thick planting and high fertilizer rates are used. With irrigation, shoot for a harvest population near 28,000 plants per acre. Coker 21 wi I stand the test!
Supplies of this new hybrid are very limited. See your Coker Dealer or contact your Coker District Sales Manager today!
COKER S PEDIGREED \SEED COMPANY
Hartsville, S.C. Tunica, Miss. Lubbock, Texas Richland, Ind.
Phone 803-332-8151 Phone 601-363-2651 Phone 806-762-0832 Phone 812-359-5026
Breeders of Superior Field Crop Varieties Since 1902.
Take pride in your crop.
Accountants To Hold Meeting
Dont forget Enid
Quit-Smoking Plan Offered
Sin^cers to want to kick the habit will have a diance next week, ^r. 21-25, under a special Five-Day Has to be conducted at Pitt Co. MeiiNHlal Hospital Room 347.
The plan consists of regular evenihg group tbmipy sessions,
The Eastern'Candina C9uq)ter of the National Associatirm of Accountants will meet at the Beef Barn Wednesday at 6:15 p.m. for their mmiUily technical training dinner.
The speaker will be Miles Frost, vice-presidrat and trust officer with North Carolina National Bank in Greenville.
Persons interested in further information about the chapter, toch serves 19 counti^, should contactPaul Setliff at 7524126.
at peanut layby
u
films and a daily persmal om-trol |Mtgram f hrnne or wwlt. Conducting the program will be Dr. Alien Bowyer, Professor of Medicine, Chief, Section of Ca^ dkdogy, East Carolina School of Medicine. Groiq) sessi(s wUl be hrid at 7:30 each evening. A nursery for children will be provided.
The Five-Day Han is sponsored jtottly by tiie American Lung Association of North Candna, E^em Re^m, and the Seventh-Day Adventist Church of Greenville as a community sovlce. To register, call 756^. A $5 registration fee is charged.
SHOP-EZE
West End Shopping Centor
;FOODLANQ
Luncheon
BBQ
Ribs
$|99
Special Served With 2 Freeh Vegetabiet4Rolle.
Proven performance makes Enide 50w preemergence herbicide the leading choice of peanut growers for after layby control of weeds and grasses. And for easier harvest, greater yields.
1st Of One Day Bible Conferences
Featuras:
Em. )! HirclMli
nwe #ina tfwi viWOTwreaiPvii
Meruftbe finee Baptist dnrch, WilntiN,N.C.
Futura Confaranca Spwakarst
Tues., April ISth 7:30 p.m.
]
MqHbi.Eilack Mr.iickMiM -lr.i.l.BifiiiftN Mflr. Bill Nam AvM.TfRHallici
People's
CBXAPTIST
756-2822
T\emple
Next To Red Oak SiiMivialon
J.M. Bragg, Pastor
i
u
-Tl Dtfy Kaflctor.Greepvtne.N.C. M
Obituary Column
Hogi RALEKffi. N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - "n trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly .50 to 1.00 lower. WilaoQ, 28J5; Kinston 2B0; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabetbtown, Pink Hill, Pine Levd, Chadboum, Ayden, Lau-rinburg and Benson, 29.00; Rocky Mount 27.50; Salisbury 26.00; Spiveys Cwner (300-600 poun^) 23.00-28.50; Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 28.50; GieenviUe (300^ pounds) 23.0O-280.
33.94 rnilUon in the prevkus
Poidtry
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady today. Supply full adequate. Demand moderate. Weights desiraUe. The North Clardina dock wei^ted average price thte week is 38.60 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,744,000.
CHICAGO (AP) - Wheat No. 2 hard red winto- 3.82%n Monday; No. 2 soft red winter 4.07^40. Own No. 2 ydlow 2.63^n (hopper) 2.55%n (box). Oats No. 2 heavy 1.67V4n. Soybeans No. 1 ytlow 5.831.
No. 2 yellow cmm Friday was quoted at 2.62^n (hopper) 2.54^ (box).
FoUowing are Mtocted 11 maitot quDtaUana:
Bumwgbs
United TdecommuiicatiaiH
HeuUein
Je-PUal
TrlSoutli ^
WldB "
WactwvU Realty
Ecfcenta
OentndSoya
Hardeea
Integon
FMdcrest
HatterwInceoM
Virginia Electric * Power
Eaton
Deere
pac
PtedmontAviatian Comer Honiea Pizza Inn McGraw-Edlsaa NCNB TRW, Inc.
LoweaOompaiiy OVER THE COUNTER Combined Iniwance Planters Bwdc UttleMlnt
NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices declined in eariy trading today, as investms watched fw more signs the economy is falltaig Into a recession.
Ckiverriment reporte later this week on industrial production, hooMng starts and the gross national product are eiq)ected to provide furth infmation on bow much the ecMimny has been slowed by the cnredit squeeze.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials feU 4.01 to 787.54 in the first half-hour of trading. Declining issues outnumbered advancing ones by a narrrow margin among stocks traded on the New York Stock Exdiange.
Among stocks actively traded, Texaco was down ^ to 34% and Ocidental Petndeum, which said it was negotiating to settle Securities and Exchange CiHnmission omiidaints, was unchanged at 22%.
On Friday, the Dow Jimes average of 30 indistrials gained .08 to 791.55, closing out the week with a net advance <A 7.42
Hie NYSEs con^oMte tadex slipped .05 to 59.00.
At the American Stodc Exdumge, the market value index was off .59 at 247.30.
Brown
Mr. James Brown of 206 S. Gonlon Street, Grifton. died at hlsboine Saturday.
His fuDwal service will be beW Wednnday at 3 p. m. at Gftfton Chapel Church of Christ, Dlaciples of CteMt, in Grifton by Ben Sutton Jr. Interment
NEW YMUC (AP) -Midday oda: HM Low I ili% MW low
25
mk isw
I cyan 1 Motan
AbULab Akaoao AlRf Cbabn Alcoa Am AMm Am Baker Am Brandi Can
Am Am Am Stand AnMrT*T Beat Food BethSted Bodag Boetmwl BoeCawxl Barden Bwl^lnd CaroPwU Cdaaeae
GmtHiad
GMIOI
Cent Soya Champ Ini CbeedeSyf Chryiier CocaCoU OolgPalm Corow Edil Oontl Group Ddta AlrL DowChem duPmti DukePow EaatnAirL Eait Kodak EatonCp i Emarii Exxon Flreitam FlaPowU FlaPow FUPdw wt FordUot ForllcKeH lad
14 UW
low mt,
11% e% % %
51% 51%
50% 40% 10% 11% % M% 50 57%
30% 50% 30% 31%
10 10% 15% 15%
U 17% 43% 43%
11% 11% 11% 21% 9 9%
% I 30% 30%
11% 11% 9% 9
17 9%
33% 33%
31% 9%
35 3t%
17% 17%
7% 7%
Hooeyweli
laallmd
GraeaCo _ QtNwNak 10%
M%
35%
1%
13%
n% -----
30% InUHmw 35% lat Pa.er % lot Racttf 51% lot TAT Kmart 11% KalarAhan 31% Kraftloc 37% iDCkhaad 3^4 liOawaOoip 30% MaoonSf 10% McOeraott 15% MeadCWp
U MbniMM 43% MobUl 11% Maaaamo 31% NCNBCpn 9% Ntd)lMO NatDMBl 30% OlinCp U% Awwalwl 9 PtaanX 15% PapilCo 33% PU^Morri 9% PhlHpM>et 14% Polaroid 17% ProdOamb Oat
Fuqua lad GanDynam
GenElec Gen Food GennMVIUS Gan Moton GenToIAEl Gen Tire GaPadf Goothich Goodyear
23 22%
9% 9%
57 56%
6% 6% MIL
9 25%
13% 13%
9% 9%
23% 33% 14% 14
60% % 47% 47%
9% 34%
%%% 34% 43% 43%
25% S% 13% 13%
33% 13%
10 10 11 11%
Quaker! RCA 13 RaIitM>ur 15% RapiiiikStI 57 Revlon 1% ReynliOndi M% Rockweiint
_ . SeabCrtl 14 SeatdPow 9 SearaRoeb 47% SkyllaeCp 3t% So^Ooip 9% SoumernOo 43% Soutblty 25% &MRyCp 13% StdBrandi 13 stdoacd 11 StdOUInd
11% StdOUOh
35% 36% 9%
9% 30% 9%
15% 15% 15%
9 9% 9%
15% 14% 11%
75% 71% 71%
40% 46% 40%
53% S3 53% 15% 9% 394
9% 31% 11%
S 31% a% 9% 9% 9
10% 9% 9M
10% 9% %
494 41% 43%
11 9% 9%
194 594 61%
n% n% n%
9% 9% 9%
n% a% n%
tOlL 4ALL
iPO W *91
694 (7% 9
45% 45% 45%
U% 13% 15%
9% 9% 9
15 M% 14% 16% 13% 15%
a% a% % B 9% 9% 194 9% 9%
9% 34% 34%
41% 41% 41%
B% 9% n 70 694 9
9% M% 9% B 10% 9%
9% 16% 9%
23% fl% B% 40% 40% 60%
10% 9% 9%
51 50% 50%
11% 11% 11% 9% 9% 9%
15% IS 15% 31 9% 9%
9% U 15% 16% 16% M% 10% 9% 9% 7% 7% 7%
11% 11% 11% 54% 54% 54%
45% 45 46%
36% 9% 9%
9 67% 07%
07% 97 07
9% 9 m
will be ki the Grifton Cemetery.
Mr. Brown was bom in the Beulabville community of Duplin Coufty and reered ki the Seven SiMiiigi conununity of Lenoir County, but he had made his home in the Grifton com-rounky for the past S2 years.
Surviving him are two brothers, Koonie &t>wn M Rt. 2, Dover, and Iforace ftown of Kinston; two sistoa, Mrs. Tbeodusia Warren and Mrs. Vin^ Fitipatrick, both of Kinston; five grandchildren and 13 great grandchildren.
The bo^ will be at the Norcott Blemorial Oiapel in Ayden from 6 p. m. Tuesday until It is carried to the church one hour before the funeral. PamOy visitatkm will be held at the chapel Tuesday frimi8to9p. m.
mxkm of Durham and Bob Whdeas of Faimville; and &mt gruiddiildren.
The family wtU beat the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wbeiess, 103 Moye Street, FannviBe. Tboae desiring to make a meourial contributioo may cooskler the First Baptist Church of Farm-ville.
Fhchs
FENTON, MO. - Mr. George C. Fuchs, 93, died Friday at his home here.
Funeral services wiU be brid at St. Pauls Catholic Church here Tuesday at 10 a.m.
Mr. Fuel was a member at St. Pauls Catholic Church and was a rrtired farmer.
Surviving him are two dau^iters, Mrs. Clara Doucette and Mrs. Rosemary Spoi, both of FeikOD; two sons, Aibo^ Fuchs of Fenton, Mo. and Ray Fuchs at Stokes; and 15 grand-children.
Dorothy WOkeraao of Vt five brothen, Thurman,
Joe and Ottls Manning, all of Portsmouth and Ma<& Manning of NorMk, Va.; 13 grand-chBdren and one gre^ grand-efaOd.
The family wQl receive friends at the funeral home Monday ftom7to9p. m. At ottier times ttiey will be at ft home of Ifr. and Mrs. Ray Greene, 403 Church Street.
KNEnTYARDSAUE Thwe will be yard iile at the
mMiaWaria inw I MT* av:
ttWULYLUNCH t
ooner of WaiMitfak and Gm Roads Tuesday beginning at i ajn. Proceeds will benefit Soul Savk^ Station HoUmss Church.
8S...........
I iwMwiaweSAio^fi f
ciiMUMniL ;
OftOtMTOOOl !
IK Bswrwes-B - dl
FRME-11-yOtlRSELF SIOPE'E
00 IT fOHxt;f S IE HOR TiiETEM ICTURE mm%
Edwards
FARBVILLE - Mrs. Blary Wheless Edwards, 69, of Phfladelphia, Pa. died Sunday.
Ho* funeral service will be bdd Thursday at 2 p. m. in the duqid of dw Fannrille Funeral Home. Burial wUl be in Hollywood Cmnetoy hoe.
Mrs. Edwards was a f(mer Farmvflleretident.
Surviving hw are her husband, Qarence Edwards of the home; four daughters, Mrs. Mary Jo Jones <rf Jacksonville, Fla., Mrs. Richard Downey, Miss Veronica Edwards and Mrs. Ron Donato, all of Phfladelphia; a son, Gilbert B. Edwards of Jacksonville, Fla.; a sistCT, Mrs. aeveland Pajflinr of Plymixitb; two brothers, Gilbert
Greene
Mrs. Nina Belle Manning Greene, 61, died Saturday id Portsmoikh,Va.
Hw funeral sendee will be held Tuesday at 3:30 p. m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel. Burial will be in the Mack Smith Conetay near CkwenvUle.
Mrs. Greene, a Pitt Coimty native, lived in the C!alico Crossroads community until 1950, when she moved to Port-anouth.
Surviving ho* are three sons, Elma* Ray, Joseph E. (Joe), and DonaldL (Donnie) Ckeene, all of Greenville; two dau^ters, Mrs. Larry Fields of Chesapeake, Va. and Mrs. Donnie Buchanan of Portsmixkh; two sisters, Mrs. Gladys Mit-cbdl ci Norfcflk, Va. and Mrs.
Hardee Mr. Floyd Jasper Hardee, 72, died today at his home near
Wednesday M 2 p. m. in the mikersoa Funeral Chapel ty ttie Rev. Den Beaman. Burial wlU be in Greenwood Cemetoy.
Blr. Hardee wtt a lifdoEg resi-deik of the Venters C^possroads conuninity and was a retired farmer. He was a monber <k Rose Hill FWB Cfaiarrii and the Swift Creek Hunting Club.
Sundvkg him are his wife, Bfrs. Eula hftUs Hardee d the home; ason, Fk^J. Hardee Jr. of the hiMiie; two steters, Mrs. Larry Hudson of Rt 3, Green-ville and Mrs. Dorothy Mae Braxton Ayden; twobrotbers, William E. and George Hardee Jr., both of Venters Crossroads; and four grandchildreo.
The family will recrive friends, at the funeral home Tuesdiqi from7to9p.m.
PEN TONITE UNHL9
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Leachy William wishes to thank everyone f(r all kindness extended to them during their loss. God bless you.
Mrs. Betty William and Family
Worttringbn
Mrs. Mkmie Worthington, 86, wife of W.F.Worthiogton, died in Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital this morning. She was a reskient of 202 N. Harding Street. F^aml arrangements will be announced lator by Vfllkersni Funo^Home.
-VOTE FOR & SUPPORT-
Sam D. Bundy
N. C. Heueeef Representa thrti Pitt AQreene Counties
OMy cgeJMMiMai 16|liligin 6>6iI6im
WM be 12 le iielirWy. e at 12D
WM be M Advbwy aeaBM OmimMm
WM be te SM6 SoMb M AMirdi
YOU NEED BUNOV m THE LBUIUTUaE
DEMOCBATIC PRIMARY, TUESDAY, MAY , 1900
Home Savings Certificates offer a higher rate and federal insurance
MONEY MARKET*
14.226%> Per Annum
($10,000 Min. - 26-week Term) Effective April 10 thru April 16
TREASURY SECURITY*
12% Per Annum
Annual
10 7/70/ Effective Yield \,m m /O Compounded Daily
($600 Minimum 30-month Term) Effective April 1.1980 to April 30.1980
A SUBSTANTWU. INTEREST PENALTY IS REQUIRED FOR EARLY WITHORAWAL.
HOME
SMMGSi
OiMmlli,Mhil,nyinoulli. H
WALK FOR HUMANITY - Around 200 pledges showed up Sunday at noon to walk a 20-kflomet' loop in the rain. The pledges left Green Springs Park after hearing a kickoff address by Joe HoUowell, candidate for U.S. House of Representatives from the First District. Each kilometer walked provided a
dooatkm from the walkers sponsor for the Emergency Kitchen Fund of the local campus ministers and to Oxfam America for world hun^r relief. The walk Sunday was the Ninth Annual Walk for Humanity. (Reflector Photo by Tonuny Forrest)
msm
WOODMEN DINNER Unit No. 218, Woodmen of the World, will have its April covered-dish dinner meeting Thursday at 7 p.m. at Moutfl Pleasant Christian Church fdlowship hall. All members are askedtobepresoit.
Gainers outmimbered losers a 3-2 margin on the NYSE. Big Board viflume totaled 29.96 million shares, against
MASONIC NOTICE Mt. Herman Lodge No. 35 will have a regular commimkation toni^ at 7:30 p.m. All members areurgedtobepresait.
Lester Stocks, W.M.
S. E.Hwnby, Secretary
MASONIC NOTKX: Bright Star Lodge No. 385 will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. All members are urged to attend. (Siarlie Dawson, master
Walter Gatlin, secy
FAITH AND VICTORY CRUSADE
WITH JOHN AND DEBBIE ZABAWSKI ATTHE GREENVILLE, N.C. ROTARY CLUB
ON ROTARY ST. OFFE. STH APRIL 15-18,1980
TUESDAY.........................7:30 p.m.
WEDNESDAY............10 a.m. A 7:30 p.m.
THURSDAY..............10 a.m. A 7:30 p.m.
FRIDAY.................10 a.m. A 7:30 p.m.
DEBBIE ZABAWSKI WILL BE SPEAKING IN MORNING MEETINGS.
FAITH COMETH BY HEARING, A HEARING THE WORD OF GOD." ROMANS 10:17
6decideswhen to transplant? You or your nematicide?
Bar B Q
may be part of our name...
I
_iigi^v_^_______
' 6:p.m.-RoUf7CM5inaeU 6:9 p.m. - Hoit UoH Club mecU at Moore Udge 6:p.m. -GreowlUeWSCIubiiioeU atPlMlenBaoli 6:45 p.m. - Opttorirt 09) mMU at Toms Restaurant 7;60p.m. - Diet Wariabap OMUat Rad
but we are also proud of the fact we have a
complete line of fresh seafood served daily, come see us and try these Items from our menu;
SHRIMP.... .molt $3.75, lorgt $4.75 OYSTERS... imoll $3.75, larga $4.75
trout ...................$2.95 FLOUNDER FILET............$3.50
crab CAKE.................$2.95 PLAHER shrimp, oysters,
COMBINATION cfcoka o( a.... $4.75 crab cake, flounder filet $5.95 All served with french fries, slow & bread. Child's plate '/, of oLove prices.
Oak Christian Cburcb 7:9 p.m. Greenvffle eaiter Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee PaVk Ad-
mfaOef Rlrig
7:9 p.m. - Order e( tbe Rakbow tor Girls meets at Bfawaale IMBple a:M p.m. - Lodgs No. 96 Ujral Order of tbe Moore
nnMT 7:60 am. - GreemFfBe Brrelrfiit Uooa Club meeu at Three aam 7:9 a-m. - Progtadw Cttjr Khnnto Oob meets at Ramada bm 9:9 ajn. - KhnMs GeUan K CMb meets at Moose LsiMe ll:45ajn. - RooodTMioTSaiaBaifer-iaiy cetcbratkm edil be MM at tbe Qneo-, villeCotadiYClie
3:9 pjB. - PKt Oednfy SeMor CKtrens meet at Senior OUreaiSodMCereer 3:M p.m. -T Mra. Doeto Bema ba hoatem to tbe Inter Sa laokCb*
6:9 p.m. - GreowdBu Cbdme Aerede-tkmmeettitTkwelMeri 7:iM pjn. - Woaduren 6f tbe Wortd meets at ParfBaraRaMmit 7:66 pjn. - Pwt N. 9 If American Leckmu maetiat Fret Heme l; p.m. - GreeneOle Conumnlty CbensnMnli at MmartMBaptlat Church i:m pm - Pitt Oenntr AkehoUcs Aaawfmrea nmata at AA Bk. on Parm-eMaHojr.
If youre using fumigants for nematode control in your tobacco, you have to wait two to three weeks before transplanting. That can mean
getting a late start and missing favorable weather conditions. Wit
id
. /ith Mocap nematicide-insectidde, theres no waiting, no worrying. You can transplant when you want. Youll get effective nematode and wireworm control without'leaf-flecking, early flowering or increased suckering.
71B NORTH GREENE STREET PHONE 78I40M GREENVILLE. N.C.
See us about using Mocap on this years crop. So
you can be the one who decides when to transplant.
Mocap
OPEN SUNDAY THROMQH THURSDAY 11 A.M.-B P.M. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 11 A.M.-8 P.M.
Mocap* is a registered trademark of Mobil Chemical Company, Richmond, Va. 23261 Use only as directed onihe label and observe all use precautions fully.
OLD RE8PESS BROS. LOCATION.
Estech Gsn. ChemicaTCbrp.
ConMf of HmmN a McCMim QrMHnvRM. H.C.m* Photw: 7BA4330
'? ' t V
Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedMONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 14, 1980
Th Doctor"
Forward Julius The Doctor" Erv-ing (6) of the PtiUadelpbia 76ers cuts through the encirclement attempt
by Atlanta Hawks center Tree RoUins to make a reverse layup in the first period at Atlanta Omni Sunday. (APLaserphoto)
Pirates Bat UNC-W
WILMINGTON - East Carolinas Butch Davis set two season recwds in gliding the
Ea^ CvoUna at UNC-Wilmlngtaa^XS p.m.) /
tack V f FarniviUe CeotnL Greene Gb^ at SouUnie8tE(lMbe1l-3Si><i Greene Oofral at FunivUle Central giris(3:30p)
North Ayden-Grinon at Soutfaen Nadi(3;p.t&,)
C.B. /ffeoek, Cooley it North Lenoir (3:)0p.iA.)
RoaeatNortheaatern
N.C. Central at East Carolina (2:30 pjn.)
SafthaD
BevGraaoatJameivUle
Golf
RoaeatWlaan(Nooo)
Taitoro, Southern Nash, AydenOrifhn at Farmville Central U:30p.m.)
Fannvffie Central at North Lenoir (4 pan.t
Greene Central at CB. Aycock (7:30 p.m.)
Roanoke at Waahlngtin (7:30p.tn.) Beddh^field at Roee (4 p.ip.)
JaraesvtUe at Bear Gra (7p.m.) Southcn Naah at AydenGritton (8
p.m.)
Faith at GreenvtQe Chriatian (4 p.m.) Soothweat Edgeombe at Onilay (4 pjn.)
Tabora at WUUamson (7 p.m.) FlkeatE.B. Ayoock (4p.m.)
Martin at Pungo
SafthaB
Beddtngfleld8tRaae(4p.ffi.)
Eaat Cardfau at N.C. State-2 (1p.m.) Greene Central at C.B.Ayc (4pjn.) Roaqokeat WaahlBgtoo (7p.m.)
Tarbora at WUUamston (4 p.m.) Southern Naah at AydenGrlftai (4 p.m.)
FarmvOle Central at North Lenoir (4
p.m.)
SouUnnat Edgecombe at CMley (4 pjn.)
Fflm at E.B. Aycock (4 p.m.) MartfaiatPiBgo(3:30pJiL)
Pirates to 74 victory over UNC-Wilndngton here Sunday as the ^ics smqiped a two-game losing skid.
Thsenior left-ileldwr cracked out two hits in iour trips to tll|#te.:ipi^ti^^^ eighth-inning homer that provided the wijoning runs ft* the Pirates.
Davis tri^ was his fifth of the season, nanting the <dd seasm maik of foinr, set by BoW>y Sig)d two years ago and tied last season Billy Best. Thai, the homer sna{^ the mark of 10 set last year by Rick Derediailo, giving Davis his nth.
The win boosted the Pirates to an 18-5 n^ (Hi the season, while the Seabawksfdl to 8-17.
KU Wilder, who suffoed his first loss in two Pirate season Saturday against Maryland, came back from his brief duty on the mound tho) to go all the way against the SeMiawks, claiming his seventh win of the seas(i, tops for this years squad.
It was also his seventh complete game fw the Hrates, who banged out 14 hits in siqqport of the sf^dionm ri^itba^.
The Pirates (daimed the lead in the (^lang inning as Davis opened up with his record-setting triple. He thoi soired oa a base hit by Kdly Robinette.
The Seatetwks shut off the Pirates afta that imtil the seventh inning, silencing several threat^. Todd Hendley tripled with two out in the second and tied there. Two two-
out singes in the fciurth went f(H* nai^t in the fourth. A nin-ner was left at seomd in the fifth and sixth.
Wilmington, meanwhile, threatened in the first, as doubleptay Trfldftided Uiefr leadoff batter at third. Another SeahaKk was left hanging at se
ttle second frame.
. Then, in the fifth, WOmington tied it in>, M. That came on a one-out homar by Ton Joiies. Two base hits left namers in scoring position before Wilder finally got the fire out in that inning.
Finally, in the seventh, the Pirates rallied to move ahead for good. Mike Sorrell led (rff with a single and Davis was walked. Both were sacrificed IQ) and Billy Be^ was intoi-tionally walked to set ip a force. Raymie Styons delivered a fly ball to left that scored Sorrell afta the catch, and Macon Moye singled, driving in Davis for a 3-1 lead.
Hie killing blow came in the (CkmtioaedODpageW
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4,10 1 2 4 9 2H 4 4 2 0 0
Ballesteros Withstands Test
AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - A potential rout turned iiko a test of character and courage fa Seve Ballesteros. This was my touglKst week in golf, the dashing young ^laniard said Sunday afta eight shots of a 10-shot advantage before recovoing to win the 44th Masters golf tournament.
I have a lot of heart, be said. You must have a lot of heart to stand up unda the pressure I have bad this week.
My ambition was to win the (British) Open, but 1 feel this is the hardest to win. Thoes so much pressure. Maybe I fed more at home in Europe.
The reigning British Open dianqikm appeared headed for a record-setting victory inda leadoi skies Sunday, touring the front side of the 7,040-yard Augusta National cGdf cClid) course in 3-unda 33 to take a 10-stroke edge ova the field.
Then came a bogey at N0.1O, but there was no concern.
Worry began to enter his mind at No.12, the treacherous little par 3 guarded by wata, which cau^it his tee shot. He dropped, aid then needed two putts to get down. It was double bo^ and only a 5-s1k^ lead after playing partner Jack Newton of Australia sank his secnd straight Urdie putt.
It got even tighter. He went to the par S 13th, a b(de he birdied the first three days, and found water again, ultimatdy missing a 10-foot par putt.
Newtcni had another birdie, and furtha al(xig the course,
Voy single, he replied. Hie imm you go into the trees, the more you practice.
BaUestoos k^ his coid on the hot, humid day when he had to, playing his final round unda a forecast of heavy tlnm-doshowers that neva developed.
He srttled what had started to looked again like a tight contest with the birdie at No.15, aiding all hope fa Newton and Gilbert, the only two left with any chance beating him.
Hubert Green, the forma U.S. Open champkm, closed with a 5-unda 67 to finish alone at 280 and Aistralian David Graham, a winner on five continents during his carea, went 70-281.
Six others were grouped at 283, including South African Gary Hayers, a three-time Masters winner who now has company among foreigners to win here. ITayer, who had a closing 70, was the only one before Sunday.
Others in the 283 group were forma U.S. Open champion Jerry Pate with a final 67, Ben CIrenshaw, Ton Kite and Larry Ndson each with 60s and Ed Fiori, who soared to a 73 after holding down second friace alone, sevoi shots off the pace, at the end of three rounds.
Tom Watson, Hayer of the Year in each of the last three seasons and one of the pretournament favorites, neva got it going and finished with a 71 fa 284.
Ballesteros Wins Masters
Severiano BaUestoos of Spain, winner of the 1980 Masters, tips his hat to the crowd as his caduty throws his arms in the air for victory at the 18th hole Sunday at the Augusta National GoUaub. (APLaserphoto)
Gibby Gilbert was within two siKks of the lead, after playing the 16th Seve said he started talking to himself.
You are so stupid. What are you doing here. You were in a comfortable position. Now you are in trouble. You are going to lose the tournament.
He paired the I4th and then aiplied the dincha, twnput-ting frwn 20 feet for a birdie 4 on the S20-yard 15th.
It was over, and he knew It. 80 did everyone else. BaUestooe parted out, finishing with a pa # that Wt iitei with a 13-unda 275 tdal, good eiKN# fa a 4-shot victory over Newtonn the 1979 Aush^ian Open champion, who clos^ out 68-279, and (Hlbert, who wait 67-279.
It made the handsome ^laniard, vdio cdetoated his 2^ birthday last Wednesday, the youngest Masters chanpion eva about three months younga than Jack Nicklaus was Mdien be won the first of his recod five Mastos.
Seve also had a shot at the course record of 271 set by Nicklaus in 1965 and tied by Raymaid Floyd in 1976, but that aided wiUi the double bo-gey-bogey on the back dde.
Hie victoy earned him $55,-000 and gave him Uie 24th victory of his career, and his second maja conquest.
It also producied an inevitable question could he toreak Nicklaus mark-of 17 maja victories?
Seventeoi salmoi is a lot, he said. *T will try n^ best, but I dont thhdc I can gt ttiat far.
It cipped a week in whkdi Balleneros survived an erratic driva, oftoi finding himself in the pine trea that line evoy fairway on this course.
He was asked how he was aNe to get out of danger so (rf-toi.
Pearson Battles, Takes Rebel 500
DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP) -David Pearson says there is a good rule of thumb fa nockcar drivers at the old Darlingtoi Raceway: Stay out of
titHiWe.
But the 45-year-<dd Pearsoi also used a lot of expoience -36 otha Darlingtoa races and lb oawi^sijtofife fit "wfitofeg the Rebn 500 Grand Natknal Smday.
There were sevoal collisions, but Pearsc that it ^seemed like evoything that hn^)ened was on the ofiia end of the ^leedway. Everything went our way.
A heavy rain, and even some hail, delayed the race fa two hours and 18 minutes. But the rain aiparently just played into Pearsons hands. Whoi the. rain comes like that, it washes evoything off ie track, he said, referring to tire ndiba left by the cars that inproves their grip (Ml the surface. It makes it faster.
woi the race, he added.
Waltrip said before it rained, I felt good about oa chances. Whoi we coitinued it wasnt the same. I was running oi seven cylinders. I was just hanging on.
Harry Gant, who edged Waltrip to coone tai fourUi, re-nttnM In ts ar m the
Ton get more than life insurance with the Integon Estate Accumulator.
rain. He said he decided to ^y tboe to avoid irritating ui injury. I fdt comfortable in the seat, Gant said. Dave Wheel-a fitted me out with a flak jacket. It is something like quarterbacks use whoi they have injured ribs.
I kept exercising by pulling against the roll bar, be added.
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0 Spartaitourg, S.C., said he ajoyed the delay. It gives you a chance to rest, he said. I got something to eat.
The rain faced officials to cut the race to 258 miles.
When it was over, Pearson, Benny Parstms, of EUobe, N.C., and DarreU Waltrip, of Franklin, Tom., battled fa the lead fa almost an hoa. Pa-scxis was ahead when Pearson
ovoTodu him oi ie 157th lap and ran away with Uie lead.
Pearsons toui^, aint he? Parsons, a forana Detroit taxi driva, said. He just got away fron me. I did the best I could. Im Ju^ ^ad its ova.
1 am convinced the best car
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Sonks, Bucks Tied Up
By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer After four games, the Mil-waidcee Bode and Seattle Su-pei^onics are ri^t back where they started - and the Sonics couhlnt be tuqip.
Weve got to be favwed now, goii% back to oin- house, said Spittle fwward John Johnson afta* the Sonics beat the Bucte Id Milwat^ 112-107 Sunday to even thdr best-of-sev National Basketball Asso-
Rose Has Two On All-Tourney Team
Althou^ hte team wotmd up second in the eight-team Pitt County Easter Tournament, New Boms Ken Jones was named as the eveds Most ValuaUe Playo- after the final gameSidurdaynigAt.
The Rose High Rampants defeated the Bears in the championship game at Guy &nith Stadium, 11-10, in a 21-hit slug
Jones, a pitcher-lnfieider, was 9 for 13 in the three-day affair including a pair of hcHuo-s, three douUes and 10 runs batted in. Joining Jones on the alltourney squad was his teammate Joey Hards Hardison.
Roses chan^ionsh^ team placed two members on the prestigious team. Hurler Rc^r Williams, who pitched a (me-hitto- Thursday and picked up the final win, was joined by
teammate Mark Shank.
Washlngtmis third {dace unit placed idtcher Vic Walls and siKMtrtop Doug Payne on the team.
The fourth-place Tigo-s of Williamston had Victor Thomas as their lone represoitatvie. Thomas wit four-fw-fbur in in teams final game Saturday afternoon.
North Pitt, a fifth-place finisher, named infieldm* Ronnie House to the all-tourney team.
D.H. Cooley, vriiich finished fifth in the tournament, riaced Jeff Cox on the team.
Farmville Centrals seventh place finish aiabied shortstc^ Greg Hardison to be on the touted team.
Kinst(Mi, winless in the three games, was not represented.
ciatk [riaytrff series i^ two victories a|ece. TTie Sonics will be at hmne when the smries resumes Tuesday night and also for the seventh game. If necessary.
The Sonics led ail the way Sunday, scoring the first 10 pcrints of the game^and building the lead to as many as 18 points before tiauing back a late Milwaikee rally. Seattle guard Gus Williams led all scmmwith32pdiks.
In the otbo- Western Cra-forence secondreund sales, file Phoenix Suns staved off elimination by beating the Los Angdes Lakers 127-101. Los Angdes, leading 3-1, will get another diance to wnq> ig> the series Tuesday night on its bmie flomr.
In file East, BosUm and Pbiladdi^ both moved wifiiin one victory of advancing to the conference finals by winning Sunday. The Celtics clobbered the HousUm Rockets 100411 to go ig) 34) and the 76ers beat the Hawks at Atlanta 107-83 to take a 3-1 lead. Both can end their series at home, Boston playing toni^t and Philaddphia Tuesday ni^t.
Sub 127, Lakers 101
Paul Westphal scored 25 points and six othor Pbooiix players hit douUe figures as
the Suns beat Los Angeles to rtay alive. Phoenix went ahead early in fiie first period, built the lead up to 25 poiiks in the third qua^ and was never threatened.
Odtics 100, RodBBts U Larry Krd and Nate Ardii-bald led a 144 Boston surge in the final 4:44 of the third quarter as the Cdtics pulled away frwn the Rockets. Archibald finished with 20 pdnts, Cedric MaxweU 19 and Bird 18 for Boston.
TOere 107, Hawks 83 Darr^ Dawkins opened file third quartor with an 18-foot jump-, Maurice Oieds hit three strai^ field goals and Philadelphia went on to out-score the Hawks 35-17 in the period to move from a 4646 half-time tie to a commamfing 81-63 lead going into the final pokxl.
mm
scoreboard
Baseball
Vivian Brownlee, tZSS Carolyn HiU. $295
NATIONAL LEAGUE BAST
a^Beverty
Pittatwrgh
PhUadeiphia
New Vork Montreal St. Louis
Pet.
.750
,S7
.500
.500
.333
.250
QB
Cindmati Houston San Diego Lm Angeles San Francisco Atlanta
1.000
.750
.750
250
.250
.000
w
3
2
Chicago' 2
New York 2
I 1
WEST
4
3 3
I 3 1 3
0 4
SMarday-i Gamea
PhUadeiphia 6, Montreal 2 Chkago 6. New York 3 PittatNOgh 7, St.Louls 2 Cincinnati 5. Atlanta 4 Loa Angeles 6, Houdon 5,17 innings San Diego 4, San Francisco 2 Sundays Games Montreal S. PhUadeiphia 4.10 innings New York 5, Chicago 0 Pittatwrgh ^ St. Louis 0 Cincinnati 5, Atlanta 0 Houston 4, Loa An^es 2 San Francisco 3, San Diego 1 MoBday'i Games Chicago (Reuscfael 0-1) at Plttahurgh (Blylavw 0-1)
San Franciaco (Knqjper 0-1) at Cincinnati (Pastare 1-0), <n)
AtUnla (Alexander M) at HouMon dUduad 1-0), (n)
Loa Angelea (Welch 04)) at San CHego (Jones 1-0), (n)
Only games scheduled
Murie Breer.
GaU HlraU. $255 Cathy Mant. $255 Barbara Mizrahle. $255 Dehby Rhodes. $255 Debbie Meisteriin. $230
CiMW Kessler. $215 SylvU Ferdon. $215 Vicki Singleton. $40
Elaine Hand. $40 Teny Mayea, $40 a-Sally Austin Robin Walton, $40 Muffin ^ncer-Devlln, $40 Lori Neison H.B.DunU KaU Biszantz Sue Fogleman Beth Stone Katlty Limey . Marianne Bretton
75-76-70-227
75-71-81-227
78-72-79-227
77-72-79-228
75-75-79-229
77-74-78-229
78-77-78-229 81-73-75-229
79-76-75-230 79-74-78-231 81-71-79-231 79-79-74-232 8975-75-232 85-72-75-232
78-78-76-232 81-7978-232
79-74-79-232 754n-77-233 79-78-76-233 78-7989-234 797977-234 897977-235 8977-89-237 7975-238
uoaton at Houston, (n) if necessary
AUanUat if necessary
Houston at Boston, if necessary
Tuesday, AprI I
Seattle 114, MUwaiAee 113, OT Los Angeles 119, Phoenix 110 Wedoeaday, Anril 9 MUwaukee 114, Seattle 112, OT Loa Angeles 131, Phoenix 128. OT Fridqr.AprUil Milwaukee 96. Seattle 91 Los Angeles 108, Phoenix 105 Suiiday-s Oaaaea Seattle 112, MUwatdme 10?, aeries tied 92
Rebel 500
1. David Pearson, Oievroiet, 188, 155.866.
2. Benny Parsons, Chevrolet. 188.
3. Harry Gant, CJievrolet, 189.
4. DaneU WaJtrip. Chevrolet, 188.
5. Dick Brooks, Chevrolet. 187.
6. Leimle Pood, CJievrolet, 187.
7. Joe MUIikan, Chevrolet, 187.
8. Lake Speed, (Jievrolet, 187.
9. Richard Petty, (Jievroiet. 184.
PhoeiUx 127, Los Angeles 101, Los Angeles leads series 91
TuHday-f OamsB MUwaukee at Seattle, (n)
Phoenix at Los Angeles (n)
FMdlV, Aptfl 18 Seattle at MUwaukee, (n)
Los Angeles at Pboeidx, (n). If necessary
Sunday. April
Phoenix at LooAngries, U necessary MUwaukee at Seattle, If
NHL Playoffs
PreUmtaivyRai Beat St Viva
U.Jodym U.BIariWB 12 . Csle^
Pil
aitiorou^, Ctivrolet, 182. Wawsk, Chevrolet, 182. Arrb^pon, Chevrolet. 182.
Tttaaday, April 8 h
4,Bostan2 ^ la4.EdnanUm3,OT BidMo 1 Vancouver I Montreal 8, Hartford 1
New York Irianders 8, Los Angeles 1 o3
MUwaiUcee
New York
Boston
Cleveland
Baltimore
Detroit
Toronto
Chicago Kamas aty Seattle California MiimeaoU Oakland Texaa
AMERICAN IZACaiE BAST W
2 2 1 1 i 1 1
WEST 3
Pet.
.667
.500
.333
.333
.250
.250
.250
OB
W
1
1
IW
IW
IW
Satiardays GamH CtUcagoa, Baltimore: MUwaukee 18. Boston 1 Kansas City 8. Detroit 6 New York at Texaa, ppd., rain Mlmesou 6. OaUandO Cleveland 2, California I Seattle 3, Toronto 2,10 innlngi
.750 -
.750 -
.750 -
.887 W .500 1
500 1
SOO 1
15. Tom Gale. Ford, 182.
18. Roger Hamby, Chevrolet, Ul.
17. John Anderson, ChevroleL 179.
... _ .
172.
_________ 170.
21. Richard ChUdress, OldsmobUe. 182.
22. J.O. McDuffie. Chevrolet, 155.
23. Dave Marcts, Chevrolet. 150.
24. Dick May. Chevrolet, 149.
25. Slick Johnson. Chevrolet, 135.
28. Ronnie Thomas, Chevrolet, 133.
27. Buck Simmons, Chevrolet, 123.
28. Jimmy Means, Chevrolet, 119.
29. Dale Earnhardt, Chevrolet, 104.
30. Bobby AUiaon. Ford. 86.
31. Baxter Price, Chevrolet, 31.
32. Terry Labonte, Chevroiet, 30.
33. Melvin Revts, Chevrolet, 23.
34. CecU Gordon. Chrysler, 10.
35. - ----------------
36.
. ______ Jl, CIU7MCI , IV.
. Buddy Baker, Oievroiet, 7. ;. NeU Bonnett, I
Atlaida 4, New York RanmHs 2 4. St.Louis 1, Chicago
, Mwcury. 0.
NBA
Snuday-i Games Milwaukee
Boston 3, Milwaukee 1 New York 98, Texas 4-2 Chicago 5, Baltimore:
KawMCIW9^Detroit2 Catlfonda 8, <
, OeveUndS
Oaklmd 4. MlmMsaU 1 5, Toronto 1
Seattle 5,'
Second Round Beal-of-Sevm Eaotara OonMwnee SamHlnala Suadoy, April S
PhUadeiphia 107. AUanU 104 Wolhiaaday, April 9 PhUadeiphta 99. AtlsnU 92 Boston 119, Hoiaton 101
110
Maaday-iGsfflH
e (CaldweU 94) at Toronto
MOwaukM
(Clancy 941)
Detratt (Morris 14) at Boston (Eckers-ley90)
Not York (Griffin 04) at CMcago (Buna 90), (n)
Oaveiand (WalU 94) at Texaa (Medich
94), (a)
Seattle (Abbott 94) at Oakland (MeCaity 91), (n)
Mtamowta (Patton 94) at Callfomia (Knapp 94), (n)
Oi^ games scbaduled
Atlanu lOS^PW^phla 93
TheAAasters
,,^u
Boston OS, Houston 75
SiBMlay*i Ganas Boston 100, Houston 81, Boston leads series 34
PhiladelptUa 107, AUanU 83, PhUa-dc^ leads soles 91
Monday's OOBM Boston at Houstonn (n)
Tnoadayi Gama AtlaoU at PhUaMphia, (n) Weteadoy't Qoiaa Houston at Boatonn (n). If necessary Priday, AprUU PhUadetphU at Atlanta, (n), if necessary
Pittsburgh
TTIHatiiiaiMi <
rlCUOUrfll Mendn^i
HatBoSU
(n)
Transactions
aULtun
NEW YORK METS - %ned Dyar MU-ler, pitcher, and aulgnedUm b TIdo water of the International League. OOLLB(
WESTERN KENTUCKY - Named Om Haakins bead baskethall coach.
Sieve Balleaieros,
Gttiby Gtttiert, $35,500 Jack NOTtoa, $S,SOO Hitat Green, $15,750 David GrMiain.
684U49M
79744947-279
89744988-279
697971-87-280
Jeny Pale, $8.858 Lary Neiaan. 18,961 TofflKila. 18,8
Gary Playar, .9a Ben Crembaw, W.958 Ed Piori, ,9
69797979-181
72897987-283
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RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Final acores In the S9lwie. $100,000 LPGA toamameiU at the 6,149yard, par-72 North Wdge
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Dot Germain, 87.000 Sandra Post, $5^000 Katby McMullen $3.750
$3.200
Barbara Mokness. $2,800 Cathy Mane, $2,800 Kathy Whttwarth. $2joo SUvia Bertoiaccinl. $2.200 82,300 Htte, 82,200 I Tabor, $i8 Maty Dwyer. 81,508 JUtte Stanger. 81.588 Debbie AiaUn, 81,588 Kal^ Ahera. $LSS5 Doam Horton White
auvia
Maasw. $1.
yers, $1,155
Pat Meyers, $1.) Alice MBer, 81,155
155
Shettey Hamtln. 81,156 HoOyBartley.
Betsy KkM. JudyClari.
8880
$30
Judy
Janet Ales, oew Jo Ame Preotiee, 1840
CbmabcrUn. 8658
Cfaa^ C Difanie I Kathy Mtfttn, IM
Cliidy HU. .
Becky Pearson, 8858
Stabbiefleld. I860
Marga Stabbk Ka^ Kerti Lori Carbacz, VleUPerma. ISOO Marty 1500
Siaw Grana. lOO Beverly Mi. MB Catherine Dufffu, $43 IhenH Haeeim. $4 Martha Haeaaii, 1371 AUoon abamd. |37l
Evai . ^ .
Dem Davis, IBS fOattoy. 1325
nH{
79M73-210 7971-87-211 71-W-74-212 7971-I6-213
797971-213 71-71-79-214
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71-7973-217 7971-74-217 797975-217
797974-217
797972-218 81,156
7971-73-218 797973-2U 797979-218 7971-74-218 7971-79-218 1977-79-219
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T
ECU Booters
In 6th Win^
Out In Front
East Carolioas soccer team reoxrded its fifth shutout hi seven games and extended its streak of not being scored on to 12 periods as the Pirates whipped N.C. Wesleyan, H Sunday afternoon.
ECU led 3-0 at halftime (Hi goals by Mike Lawrence, Jeff Karpovich and Steve Brody. Lawrences goal came (xi an assist fitHn Brad Winchell, who scor^ both ECU goals in the second half. Brody assisted on (Hie of Winchdls sec(HKthalf
New York Islanders right winer Bob Nystrom (23) manoevers the puck in front of Los Angdes
Kings goalie Mario Lessard while Kings defenseman Dave Lewis strug^es with Islanders canter Bryan Trottier during first period action. (APLaserphoto)
Bruins Bruise Penguins
scores.
The win, which revenged an eariy season tie with N.C. Wesleyan, moved the Pirates to 6^)-l. The Pirates have not been s(XNred upon in the last 12 periods, thanks mainly to goalie Brian WinchdU.
Brians had a good spring season, ECU soccer coach Brad Smith said. Right now were pointing toward the Eastern Regionals which were hosting.
The r^onal tournament will be held April 26th and 27th.
PITTSBURGH (AP) - The first 20 minutes bel(H)ged to the Boston Bruins. The final 40 minutes were a formality.
Ihat first polod was the hockey game, Pittsburg goalie Greg Millen said Sunday night after a five-^ Boston barrage in the (^ning period carried the Bruins to an 3-3 Stariey Ci^) playoff victory over the Penguins.
Bostons (kH)r-die victory tied the best-of-five, first-round series at two triumphs per team. The final game, set for tonight in Boston Garden, will ecide the series and the pairings tor the National Hockey League quartolinals which begin Wednesday night.
Bo^ took a 4-1 beating here Saturday ni^t, but Peter
McNab sG(H:ed two goals Sunday night to lead the Bruins gaine^veaking first-period a-sault.
If we had lost, it would have beo) the earliest summer any of us have ever had, said McNab, who helped Boston reach the semifinals a year ago. We didnt want that. We had a lot of discussion before this game.
The Bruins, irtw had the leagues fourth-best regular season reccHxl, scored twice ( tbeir first three shots of fiw
Later, Bourque blasted another l(ng slapsiiot t(xc Bostons third goal at 14:26. McNid) added a power-play goal at 16:00 and Gr^ MacTavisb put the Bruins on top 5-0 at the 18:09 mark.
Only nine teams are left, with one more to fall aside todlght.
Don McCMoii INSURANCE
game.
McNab t^^ in a ^t from the point by Ray Bounpie with 5:13 elapsed in the (opening period. Rick Middleton bat Millen with a (HieHXHme bacldiand shot at 6:42.
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MinneooU 6, Toronto i (Jiicago 3, St.Louis 2, OT Newfork Rangers 2, AUarta 1, OT WeihMday, Agrfl
New York Rangers 5, Atlanta 1
PhUadeiphia S,^<bnaiUon 1
Buffalo 6, Vancouver 0
Montreal 8, Hartford 4
Loa Angeles 6, New York Islanders 3
Minnesota 7, Toronto 2
ChicagD S, St Louis 1
Ttaunday, AprS u Boston 4, Pittsburgh 1
Frtifaqr, AprUU Montreal 4, Hartford 3, OT, Montreal wins series 34 MinnesoU 4, Toronto 3, OT, MlnnesoU wins series 34
VfhenH comes to
wins
.saving mone)^
or.
PUladetphla 3, EdmoiUan 2, 2 PhiladelphU wins series 34 Vancouver 5, Buffalo 4 New York Islanders 4, Los Angeles 3, OT
Saturday's OanMs Pittriiurgh 4, Boston 1 New York Raiers S. Atlanta 2, N.Y. Rangers win series 91 Buffalo 3, Vancouver 1, Buffalo wliia series 91
New York Islanders 6, Lm Angeloa 0, N.Y. Islanders win series 91 Sandw't OoDie Boston I, Ptttaburrii 3, aeries ttad 92
it pays to know
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When one thinks of Boley (Bo) Farley, a wealth of memories arise;
Farley was for many years, THE coach >^n it came to talking about Rose Hi^ School athletics. In a career that goes back to the 30s, Farley molded many of the leaders of this community today on the athletic fields of the city.
Saturday night, Fariey was honored, not for his work here, but for the things he did prior to coming to Greenville, as an athlete on the playing fields of Duke University. He was one of several indiKited into the Duke Sports Hall of Fame.
An induction banquet was held Saturday ni^t to honor the inductees, and Mrs, Farley, contacted Sunday, said it was an outstanding affair. One that we will truly remember.
Farley, along with a few of his Greenville friends, remained in Durham for a proposed golf tournament on Sunday and did not return with his family following the banquet.
A1930 graduate of Duke, Farley played with the Blue Devils as the Southern Conference was just beginning. He was a player in three sports, football, basketball and baseball.
While he was rated a solid player in all three, it was on the baseball diamond that he made his biggest impression. As a third baseman, he was instrumental in leading the Blue Devils to a Southern Conference title during his junior year, and led the team in batting as a senior, averaging .486.
While a basketball player, he was the captain of the team as a senior, v^en the team finished in second place in the conference. The Blue Devils finished with an 18-2 record and won the state championship. Only one other team in Duke history has attained a better winning percentage than that team on the basketball court.
After leaving Duke, Farley went on to a pro career in baseball, joining a number of other people in Greenville who have made the city their home over the years after playing ball here.
is coaching career spanned the years until the 1960s, when he finally retired from coaching, remaining on for several more years as athletic director at Rose High School. In additi(m to coaching nearly everything at Rose, he also has served as a coach at East Carolina just prior to the Second World War.
Completing his career as a basketball coach, Farleys last big star was Rodney Knowles, wfao went onlo a'careier at Davidson College under Lefty Drlesell.
Not long after that, he gave up the coaching reigns.
But even in retirement, Farley has not been inactive. He can be found on the golf course many days, and still has the ability to shoot his age.
His induction into Dukes Hall of Fame is a well-deserved honor. Had every one of his former players at Rose been at the banquet, they probably would have had to hold it in Wallace Wade Stadium to seat them all.
Pirates Win ...
(CooUDuedtompagBB)
eighth. Sorrell again got things started with a (meK)ut single. Davis then followed with his record home run, iq>plng the lead to 5-1.
With two away, Best singled and stde second, and Styons was safe whoi his fly ball w^ dropped, allowing Best to score. Moye reached on ah error and a single by J(toi Hallow in courtesy runner Robert Wells with the final Pirate run.
Th^, in the bottom of the frame, the Pirates had to snuff out a Seahawk rally that closed from 7-1 to 7-4.
Mart Scalf led off the frame by reaching on an error. With one out, John MUkovits and Qyde Holley both singled, loading the bases. Rick Watkins ddtvered a doul^, driving in Scalf and MUkovits. Jones hit a sacrifice fly to bring in HoUey, but the rally oKiedlhme and no
Batting Practice Ends For Brewers
By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer
For two games, the Milwaukee Brews were virtually taking batting practice against the Bostrni Red Sox. And Bob Stanley knew why.
I watched aU of those h(ne runs on the television news, he said after the foewers scored 27 runs agalnrt his team. In every case, ttie bail was right wet the plate.
WM 3-1.
MUwaukee took a 1-0 lead off Hanley in the third, bik that w^ all the trouMe they cmised him . The Red SoK came back in the fourth with uee runs. Jim Rice singled in one, two others scored on Cari Yas-tremzskis doikUe and Carlton Fisks grounder.
8-3, the Kansas City Royals edged the Detroit ligers 3-2, the Oakland As triced the Minnesota Twins 4-1, the Se^ Mariners beat the Toronto Kue Jays 5-1 and the New Yt Yankees swept a doubleheader from the Texas Rangers, 9-4 and 8-2.
He didnt give them anything good to hit, and flie Red Sox
Elsewhere in the American League, the Chicago White Sox defeated the Baltimore Orioles 5-2, the CalifonUa Angels trimmed the Ovdand Indians
White SoK 5, Orioles 2
Jim Morrisons tie-breaking sacrifice fly and a two-run dotUUe by Lamar Johnson in the seventh inning paced Chicago over Baltimore. With the
bases loaded, Morrisons fly scored Claudell Washington to break a 2-2 tie. JtUinson then doubled across two more runs.
Angels 8, Indians 3 Joe Rudi drove in three runs with a bases-loaded walk and a bases4oaded rin^ to lead Cali-fomia over Qeveland. Rudis walk ca(^ a three-run uprising in the third and his base hit caiH)ed another three-run rally in the seventh.
Royals 3, Tlgos 2 WUlie Aikens, breaking an 0-for-13 slump, delivered a two-
Shufoufs Rule In NL
By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Sports Writer
Fot a pitchOT to throw a Cutout, he must shut out negative thoughts as weU as the opfmsi-tlon. Cmifidaice thoi was as impOTtant as the airveball for the three pitchers who were the prime forces behind the three WanHngs in the Nattonal League Sunday.
Rookie Charlie Liebrandt found faith in his fastball as he fired a fivehitt in the Cincinnati Reds 54) triumph ovot the Atlanta Braves. Pete Falcone bdieved in himself and pitched six scoreless innings in the New York Mets 54) victwy over the Chicago Cubs. And Jim Rooker st^l^ the St. Louis Cardinals (Ki five hits over 61-3 innings in the Pittsburgh Pirates 34) win.
Pigeon Results
Hie Gddi Leaf Racing PigecHi Qub had two races this weekend frran Florence, S.C.
In the first race, Virgil Thonn?son took both first and second place while Reece Pierce finished third. In the second race, Roy Evans was first, J,W. Shirley second and Rayford KeniKdy fliird.
Nothing worries me now, said Falcone, who said he found rdlgion in the off-season. I have no fear of fear itself ot of failing in my career. This organization has shown a lot of faith in me and I intend to repay it.
Im ecstatic. Other than that, words dont describe how hi^y I am, said Liebrandt, who Mily two years ago was pitching for Miami (Ohio) University. I got off on the ri^t foot, got the confidence going, and I was aUe to put the nervousness ot of my mind.
Rooker had confidence in his pitching, not his hitting, but bth were instrumoital Sunday. He slugged his sevmth career hwner, a two-run shot in the seventh inning, off a bad pitch. It was actually out of the strike zmie. If it had bei a good pitch, I probably wouldnt have hit it, be said. As soon as 1 hit it, 1 knew it was ^ne. I was shocked. I kept saying, T (kmt believe it. I dont believe it.
Elseirtiere in the NL, the Montreal Expos edged the PhUadelphia Phillies 54 in 10 innings; the Hmistim Astros downed the Los Angeles Dodgers 4-2, and the San Francisco Giants cheat the San Diego Padres 3-1.
Astros 4, Dodgers 2 The Astros, with some of the best pitching in baseball, to(A three out of four from the DodgOTS, losing only Saturdays 17-inning game.
Koi Forsch, who pitdned a no-hitter against Atlanta in his first start of the 1979 season, scattered seven hits in 72-3 innings. He also helped his cause with a two-run single.
Frank LaCorte saved the victory with hitless relief. Dave Gkdtz, the Dodgers free-agent acquisition, was the loser in his NL debut.
Giants 3, Padres 1 Vida Blue wasnt hurt last year, but a 14-14 season was not vintage Blue. He was sharp
against the Pates, spacing four hits OVOT seven innings. Gary Lavelle picked iq) the save.
San Diets Dave Winfidd dropped a fly ball in right field fliat allowed the winning run to score. The victory was the Giants first of the season after three losses to the Padres.
Expos 5, Phillies 4
The Expos also recorded their first victory on Ellis Va-laitines leadtf honier off Ler-rin LaGrow in the 10th affer the Phillies had tied the game OR three runs in the ninth.
Valentines homer was well-timed for himself and his team. He was l-for-9 going into the game.
run single in the seventh inning to boost Kansas C^ity over Detroit. Paul SpUttorff, Dan ()t-senbOTry and Gary Christenson combined on a 104tter, holding the TigOTS scordess rnmi Champ Summers bdted a two-run txunOT in the ninth.
As 4, Twins 1 Mike Norris gave up three hits and struck out 11 as Oakland beat Minnesota. Notts dazzled the hard-hitting Twins, yidding only a fifth-inning triple and eighth-inning infidd sii^e to Jotm (hstino and a dxtb-inning double to Ken Landreaux.
Mariners 5, Blue Jays 1 Bruce Bochte and Bill Stein ead) drove in two runs, powering Seattle ovot Toroto behind Floyd Bannisters dght-
Yaokees 88, lUmgOTs 4-2
Jim Spencers grand slam home run in the fifth inning triggOTed New York over Texas in the first game d their dou-bleheader and gave rookie Manager Dick Howsot his first American Lea^ triumph. The Yankees complded a sweep by winning the second game behind a combined ei^t-hittOT by Ed FiguOToa and Tom Underwood.
hitter. Bodite hit a two-run douUe in the first inning off To-rwito loser Dave Lemanczyk and Stein added run-scoring singles in the sixth and eighth inning.
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Other Seahawk made it to first.
Tte Pirate hitting was led by David, Robinette, Moye, Hallow and Strell, each with two, while Whitehead, Hdley, Jones and Tommy Milll^ each had a pair ot Wilminghm.
The two teams meet again this aftOTnoon in Wilminghm, thai resume thdr four-game battle on Saturday and amday inGreoivUIe.
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Oscar Night To Bring Out The Stars
GNERAL TENDENCIES: Tta morning i fine for (Mving into new nctivttim that cookl IbmI to ndded income in the fntore. A day when you cm make intererting
dedsiona and gM deaired results.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19 Come to the right decisions boot the future and then start the wheels rolling in M right diiectioo. Evening is fine for maditatkm.
TAURUS lApr. 20 to May 20) Analyse your position quietly and then take steps to improve it Try to be less critical of others. Sidestep a troublemaker.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You cm accomplish a
great deal today if you aw>ly y<w*W. Getting together in
the evening with congraials is fine.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Take care of legular routines early in the day so you will have time for sodal afiairs later. Be logical
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Obtain the daU you need to pot a new plM across. Be more active and accmnphsh more. Don't neglect dvk work.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) Be sure not to invest more money tlum you cm affwd in a new project or you could regret it later. Strive for happiness.
LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) Follow your intuitive promptings MW and get excellent results. Show others that you are a very bootable person.
SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Confer with associates and listen to their ideas so that there will be more mutual co(^)eration. Rdax at home tmii^t
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Daytime hours are best for going after your most cherished goals. Dont Id; M outsider take advMtage of you.
CAPRICORN (Doc. 22 to Jan. 20) Delve into new interests that could give you more income in the future. Avdd unnecessary expenditure of money.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Carry through with original pUns instead of putting off duties for another day. Try to please your mate mow.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Come to the aid of a friend who needs your help now. A wiser attitude toward loved one brings excellent results now.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU be one who can gain the support of older individuals for modem ideas Md thereby make a big success of life. Upon reaching maturity the ideas will pay off handsomely. Teach good manners early in life.
The Stars impel they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to you!
Awards Show Is Difficult Task
By PETER J. BOYER AP IMeviskm Writer
LOS ANfMiES (AP) - As a televisk show, the Academy
Stormy Year Described
NEW YORK (AP) - At 19, Susan Strasberg was Uie star of a Broadway {day and pursued by Richard Burton. At 20, riie
Awards {Ht)giram is like the Soper Bmri - watching the spectacle has becmne a ritual tran-scenUng the actual eveid.
It doesnt have to be good to be a bit. A dull Oscar riiow will be watched airway.
Still, Marty Pasetta, who will be directing his ninth Oscar telecast hni^ would rather have a livriy ratings winno-than a boring ratings winner.
Weve got to try to do it differently evay time we do the show, be says. But its difficult to keep topping yoursdf. And the bottmn line is, its still awards show. Youre
an
coosidaed throwing herself off presenting awards.
Londons Waterioo aidge.
The Mily real way of mak-
Miss Strasbergs recouections of the stormy one-year romance appear this week in People nmgazine in the first of a threeiMurt sorializ^ion of her fmtbcoming autotdograidiy, Bittersweet.
The daughter of drama coadi Lee Stra^erg said the affair began in 1957 when she and Burton were tyipeariog in the Broadway show, Time Re-monbaed. He showered her with gifts, they foi#t over mutual jealousies and once the actor ^ipeared at the Strasberg apartment drunk and bellowing Shakespeare, she said.
But wdien the show Mded, be went back to bis wife, Sybil.
ing it different is in how clevo' the recipioit is. Theres no fancy scenery or cam wwk that makes the sbo winner.
(}(mtrivances, such as scrb)ted rq;)artee betweoi the celebrity inesentm^ has proven awkward in past tries and wmt be attempted in toni^ts show.
You cant plot coiversations for the presMters, Pasetta says, because theyre nervous and they try to read and not look like theyre reading, and they stumUe and youve got Amateur Night.
1980, McNau|dt Syndicate, Inc.
Actress-IModol 'Badly Bruised
I slept with an old T-shirt o Richaixls clutched in my hand Tbe best moments just hap-like a security blanket, com- P. as when write- Paddy forted by the familiar scent of Chayefsky called Pete Finchs him, she said. Her father told widow to the stage to accept her, Some people never fed or her late husbands 1977 Oscar have a great or love, Network. Or that same You are fortunate. There wUI night, when Vanessa Redgrave NEW YORK (AP) - Police home of Roy Radin, a theatri- pg Wasted pro-Israeli gangsters'
in Long Island are trying to cal {voduco- known for staging gggpig k.yg gggg whod protested bo- film,
pieoTtogether what happened shows for poUceassociatl^^ ^
A houseman at the mansion said Miss Haller had been drinking and fdl down a fli^t
of stairs. BIrs. HaUer said her she lapsed into uncon-daughte nevo- drank. sckxisness. She was lided in
Doctors woe running tests (HI guarded conditioo, autlxHlties file yom^ actress Smiday after said.
to actress-modd Bfelonie Haller, who was found smi-con-sdous and slouched in a Long Island Rafl Road car after a weekend stay in Southampton.
Bliss Haller, who in 1977 appeared as the female sweat-hog in the Welcome Back, Kotte, tdevtshn series, was badly bruised, police said.
According to bo- motbo-, Myra, the 23-year-old bknde had spent the weekend at the
The
Palestinian, and Chayefsky to(A to the stage in rebuttal.
TV Log
Fr ooMptoto TV proerwimliie in-fonMUoR, consult your wooUy TV tHOWmiE ITOM aundcyo OaSy
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t:ju mnn 7:(0 Jotar't 7:30 M'A'S'H 1:00 WKRP 1:30 Stodurd *:00
0:30 Flo
10:00 EvangoUtm 11:00 Non 11:30 Mavk
TUESDAY
5:00 Pi L Club 4:00 CoraliM 0:00 Morning 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 JoHoraom
10: WHEW 10:55 Novn 11:00 Prkol*
12:00 Nm 12: SoorchFor 1:00 Yowli 2:00 At The World 3:00 Guiding 4:00 AAovk 4:00 Newt 4: Newt 7:00 Joker-t 7: M-A-S-H 0:00 SiMdowt 9:00 Movie 11:00 Newt 11: Movie
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Or, the famous streaxer incident several years ago (fixM# some still Insist the thing was a set-up) or Princess Sadieen Littlefeather ddivming a dissertation (m American gov-enunent. Such magte moments, as Pasetta calls them, make tor some unsteady nerves at the time but are late a^ire-dated for thdr dramatic value.
(kie of the (hid ingre^ts Bond BoOStOrS to a dull Oscar show is a series
ol hngolnded acttptance Moet TUOSdOy
By BOB THOMAS AandatodPreai Write
HOLLYWOOD (AP) -TOM0R is Oscar nl|^ and th^ aU hi there ~ toom Christopher Reeve to Mickey Rooo^, Bo Derek to Persis Khambatta.
The Academy of Mofion Pic-tee Arts and Sriences promises a steite cast for the SZnd awards, with a better thffl usual turnout of the acting nominees.
All of thoae nominated tot best actress (g 1979 will be ixesent to fiie uidience ot the Los Angdes Music CeWer: Jill Clayhiii^ Starting Ovw-; Sally Field, Nonna Rae; Jane Fonda, The China Syndrome; Marsha Mason, Chapter Two, and Bette Midler, The Rose.
Waiting on camnra for the announcement of best actor will be Dusfin Hkrffman, Kramo-vs. Kramer; Jack Lemmon, The China l^ndrome, and Roy Scheider, AU That Jan. Declining the Academys invitation: AI Pacino, And Justice te AU and Pete Sdlas, Being There.
Advance predictions indicate a sweep for Kramer vs. Kramer, but there could be surprises. The other nominees for best picture: AU That Jazz, ^localypse Now, "Breaking Away, N(Hma Rae.
Las Vegas oddsmaker Bob Blartto has made Kramer vs. Kramer the favorite te best picture, and Dustin Hoffman and BaUy Field favorites te best performers.
AU but favorite Melvyn Douglas (Being There) wiU ai^iear for the su^iorttog actor award. The others: Robert Du-vaU, Apocalypse Now; Frederick F(HTest, The Rose; Justto Henry, Kramer vs. Kramer, and Mi(^ Rooney, The Black Stallion.
Awaiting the envdope te siq>p(Httog actress wUl be Barbara Barrie, Breaking Away; Candice Bergen, Starting Over; Blarid Hemingway, Bladiattan, and Bleryl Streqi, Kramo* vs. Kramer. A no-show is Jane Alexander of Kramor vs. Kramer.
Produc- Howard W. Koch has assemUed a crew of Iesenters fiiat symtx^ Old HoUywood and New. Among the veteans: Dou^as Fairbanks Jr., Charlton Heston, Kirk Dou^as, Gene Kdly, Ann BfU-ler, Walter Bfatthau. The new-
in wbk wtoiiers thank everyone theyve ever met and wrapHg) with a sum-matkm tl the meaning of Ufe.
So, last year Pasetta and bis staff took great pains to obviate tbe heavy taUt, caUtog evory mnntoee with a [Uea te trev-ity. Th^ aU said, *( yes, yes, weU do that, Pasetta recalls, but when they hear fiidr names caUed, fiiey leave fiidr good totentfons to their torested parsons are invited, seats.
The GreenviUe Caty S<*ools Band Booste Qifo wiU med Tuesday at 8 p.m. at fiie Green-vUle Bliddie School. The advisory committee wUl meet at 7:15.
The meeting wUl feature a concert by the GreenvOle Bliddie School Band under tbe direction of Johnny Wooten. A business meeting ^f(rilow.
AU current membors and to-
Besides, cutting off the winners is cutting (xff a wdl^ring of potential entertainment the di^tly drunken slur, the nerv(His fouliq>, tbe p(ditical tirade.
Names Popular After 8 Years
/MONDAY
4:JU N*w*
7:M All In 7: Tic Tac ;M LtttkHouM 9:0SMovIm 11:00 Nw
II: Tcnighi 1:00 Tonwrraw TUESDAY >: DortoDay 4:00 Alnvmc 7:00 Today 7:25 Naws 7: Today 0:25 Now*
0: Today 9:OOSlMra 10:00 Card Sharfct W;SdMra 11:00 RoHMk
11: VMiaaiid 12:00 Now
12: Paiaword 1:00 Oayiof 2:00 Ooclon 2: AnoltwrlMd 4:00 MatchGama 4 WIklVMId 5: Nawlywad 4:00 Now*
4: NBCNaw* 7:00 Alllnttw 7: Tie Tac 0:00 SlwrlffUito 9:00 Big Show 10: UnHadStaNa 11:00 Nawi II: Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 2:00 Nows
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MONDAY 4: Nawi 7:00 GoodTlnM 7:MuggoN 0:00 Olivia 9:00 Award!
12:00 Nawi 2:05 EdHlon 'wSOAY 4:iiO Morning 7. Amarka 7:3SNawi 0:15 Nawi 940 Dotwhua W:M Douglai ll;M Lavamai II: Family 12:M Pyramid 12: Ryan-iHopt
1:00 OiHdran 3:OOOnaUt 3:00 Htapttal 4:00 TamXJtrry 5:00 A. Griffith ; SanfordA 4:00 Nawi 4: Now*
7:00 GoodTlmai y- ShaNaNa S: HagpyOayo I: Laaama 9:W TtaWtCd. 9: Taxi 10:00 Hartto 11:M Naws ll:Movla 3:Mlstlen 3:23 EdHNn
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comrs include Bo Iteek, Fte-rah Fawcett, Rktomd Ger^ Kriity McNichoi, OUvfo New-tooJobD, Ben Vereen, as weU as FiersU Khambdta, whoae hair has grown back stoce Star Trek - The Bfotkn Pki-
ture.
Dustto Hoftman wlU n iKxxMrary mard to te Alec Gtooness, who woo best actor to 1987 for The Brklge On the River Kwal A second boite ary aw"* wfll be gtven to
Acadetoy treasurer Hal EUas by pinducer Watter Miriacfa.
tbe tdecast has been wfoed-uled on ABC at 9 pji. (EST), m hour eariler fium usuM. Johmy Caraon returns as emcee.
'Grease' Closes After Record Broadway Run
By LARRY STRIBCHEL AiiociMad Press Write
NEW YORK (AP) - The Burger Palace B<^ have hung up their leatfao- jackets. The Pink Ladies allni^ pajama party is over. Goodbye, Darnqr Zuko and Sandra Dee, Rizzo and Kenickie, Frenchy and tbe Teen Angd.
Grease, Broadways kng-est tumdng musical has dosed.
Sundays performance was the 3,388th and last for the rock n raU celebration of high school life to the 1950s.
But the nostalgia craze it
And the some of the yots^ actors that it brought to the q;xitlight are stars today: Jolm Travolta went from greaser to disco king to Saturday Nigtt Fever, Richard Gere, firon teen beartfisob to American Giggolo and tbe accialmed Broaihray drama Bent; and Adrienne Barbeau from bobby socks to liberated woman to televiskns Blaude series.
The (dosing of tbe mudcal whicfa opened Feb. 14, 1972, bad been mqtocted since it surpassed Fiddler on the RooT to musical longevity on Dec. 8 - perfomumce No. 3,248.
sad day, said producer Ken Waissmann We always knew this di^ would come, but were yery rid today.
Grease began to 1971 to a basonent theater to Chicago, where tbe busband^md-wife producing team ot Waissman and Marinp FoK first saw it. It was then a {toy with music, but the protecers persuaded authors Warren Casey and Jim Jacobs to revamp it as a fuU-seale Roadway musical.
The show cost $150,000 to produce and grossed more than $8 mfllioo from ticket des, a cast album and a hit movie - starring Travolta and (Rivia New-
helped spark lives on to such . teteviskn hits as Happy The dosing was Named on too-John - whicfa brought tbe
Days and Lveme and teir- New Yorks ll-day transit New York show to fans around
ley, and rock groups like Sha strike, which prevented tbe mu- the world.
NaNa
sicals primarily young audttence from reaching the theater.
NEW YORK (AP) - After years, Jemdio- and Bli-(toad are still the most popular names te boys and girls to New York, says Itoaltfa (ten-missknff Dr. Ridnaldo A Fe^ rer.
If you fiwught Joim uid Blary were the most popidar names, Dr. Ferro* said, youre wrong. Those names
lost thdr top {dace stanfingB to 1928, after beadtog tbe list for 30 years.
In order (A prderence tbe other popidar ^ names to 1979 were Jessfa^ Nicoto, Melissa, Bllchdle, Usa, EUzabetb, Biaria, Chrlsttoe and Danidle. The other popular txiys names are David, Jasim, Christopher, Jidm, Josqib, Anthony, James, Robert and Dadd.
HORSE SHOWN NEW YORK (AP) - One of the four gilt tomize horses from file facade of fiw BasiUca di San Blarco to Venice is bdngg diqriayed at fiie Bietropiditei Museum d Art finougB June 1.
WUNK-TV-Ch.25
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Grease has been called the Harvard of our industry because of tbe stars it has pro-Lynne Guara, Hoducfion duced, said dxtoeogrqdier Pat stage manago-, said advance Birch. But we nevo- saw our sales dropped with the collapse cast as stars we saw them of puUic bus and subway aerv- as terrific. ice, and with no advance wt
couktot CQotinue.
After the last show, the crew Includtog many from casts dating back to tbe (Higtoal -hugged, sang and occukxudly wept at a backstage party. This is a wdrd day, a very
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^ucconeerMOVIES i*2*3
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EMBARRASSED - Sir Laurence Olivier says he dlsUkes everything about ids latest fUm, Tbe Jau Singer. The movie, a remake of the Al Joison taUde,coteunNdl Diamond and Lucie Aroaz. Olivier declared U was damned em-barranii^ enough to do once. But then they switched directors and asked me to go through tbe whole siDy thtog again,betoidtbeN.Y.Dai]y News. That makes it (kxddy embarrasstag. Its trash. (APLaserphoto)
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PAUL
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THE NEWEST AND HOTTEST STAR BREAKS LOOSE IN HAWAII WITH THE
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Crossword By Et^jtiu ti^fer
GOREN BRIDGE
PEANUTS
ACROSS 1 To knife iAriel IRm^ wnoiBit UFreacfartvr URod-beet 14 Outside;
comb, form 19 And others (L ibbr.) UK^akiDg wave crest UMoslon teacher 21 Prim MNecrdogy
23 Thrice, in music
24 An American juniper
28 Pub missile
31 Goddess of discord
32 Indians shelter
34 Pedal digit 35C(nmamled 37 A color 39 Mountain on Crete
41German nMa^
Mkniral pause
42HappeRS DOWN
490rison lAppear
49 Invitation 2 Ballnbias request skirt
SlAmCTkan 31idandaea dramatlat 4 English
92 Ceremony 83 Actress Gardner 94 Italian sailors saint 99 Primates
writer 9 Untamed cattle skins IHardwood tree
TDomestic
worker
91 Pikelike fish 8 Supposed Avg. lelatkw time: 27 mln.
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Answer to Saturdays puzzle.
11] comeOan 17 Asian festival 19 Incite 22Recotxb 24 Fictional dog hero 29 GredE letter 21 Devote 27 Become visible again 29 Menu item 39 Denary 33 River to the Elbe 31 Draws forth 38 Primer 41 Clumsy boat 42Woit,in Barcelona
43 Jeweled ornament
44 Kind of party 41 Ivy League
college
47 Stately trees
48 Peasant, in India
91 Yellow bugle-
CRYFTOGUIP 4-14
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Saturdays Cryptoquip - PIANIST DISCONCERTED AT POOR CONCERT ATTENDANCE.
Todays Cryptoquip due: 0 equals U
Tht Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. B you think that X equals 0. it will equal 0 throughout the puzide. Single letters, short words, and words udng an apostsophe can give you clues to locating vowds. Solution is acarnii^ished by trial and error.
O mo KHW PMtUTM nmdlcatt. Inc.
Test RDF 'Readiness'
FORT BRAGG, N.C. (AP) -An exox:ise designed to test the readiness of the developing Rapid Deployment Force is underway at Fwt Bragg.
The RLff*, derigned to respond to a mllltaiy emergency anyvri)o% in the world, presmtly involved in Positive Leap, an exercise sd smne-where in the Mickile East.
Unlike otho: exercises, this one does not invdve the move-mmt ol personnel and equipment. Officials have said one of the goals (A the exox^se is to devdop ounmunlcations dian-nels amcmg the four turandies ol the military. Such a link will become vital if the RDF is to fulfill its pmpose.
TTie RDF will be comprised of Army dividons, indudii^ the 82nd Airborne based d Fwt Ora^ a Marine anqrhibious unit and Navy and Mr Force units.
About 3,000 porsonnd from bases throu^hoid the coudry arrived at Fort Bragg last week to begin the exercise.
Col. Richard Beaudry, an RIF spdcesman, said that smoothing out the all-branches coqcept was the {uimary goal ol the exercise. He said each service is capaUe d comdlnat-ing itsdi, But when you put it togdher and have to have Assistance, thats when you (US' cover things you know and dont know.
Mining Shaft At The Bottom
RAND(Mi>H, NJ. (AP) - A neighbor called Robert Morris two wedB ago and said be had a hole in Iris yard.
When 1 hxflBed out and saw the actual hole, I was absolutely amazed, he said. Ive been living here for 26 years, riding over that lawn with my garden tracto*.
When the 56-year-old Mcnrris looked into the hole in the center of his front yard, it was about 6 feet wide. By midmom-ing, the hole bad grown to 20 feet wide by 10 feet deep. Now, at frte bottom of the 30-foot bol^ is a SO-foot-deep nrining shaft. Authsjlfes say they could find no rMHd of fee pit.
BT (VARIES B.GOREII ARD OMAB S8AB1F
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Q.1-A8 South, vulnerable, you hold:
K74 9AKJ4 OK1065 92
The Iridding has proceeded: South West Nerth East 1 <7 Pam 2 4 Pam
7
What do you bid now?
A.-It looks as if your most likely game is in no trump, but you cant be sure. And if it is going to be in no trump, you have no reason to suppose that it is correct to play it from your side. Bid two diamonds. Partners next bid should, help clear up the situation.
Q.2-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
954 0A1093 40183
The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 <7 Pass 1 NT Pass
2 4 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.-By reversing," partner has shown a very good hand with at least five hearts and four spades. You have a better than minimum hand for your first response, and it is enhanced by the jack in partner's long suit and solid stoppers in the unbid suits. Two no trump does not do your hand full justice. We would jump to three no trump.
Q.3-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
4AK65 ^A82 0 963 4732 The bidding has proceeded: Seuth West Nerth East Pass Pass 1 0 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.-The fact that you passed a hand which was very close to an opening bid doesn't mean that you are now free to go jumping around without a care in the world. There is no guarantee that your combined holdings can produce game, so a simple one spade response now is adequate. You will learn more from partners free
rebid than you will from a forced auction.
Q.4-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
4AK542 9GJ14 0KQ 483 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
14 Pass 2 0 Pass
2^ Pass 3 4 Pam
?
What do you bid now?
A.-At first you might think the action we are about to recommend is strange. Partner has bid strongly, and we have a hand that is better
than minimum. One of the highlights of our hand is that we have two the three top honors in partner's suit. To rebid three no trump now will tend to deny such good values in his first-bid suit, so we would opt for a preference to three
diamonds.
0.9-As South, vulnerable, you bold:
483 <709652 OA854 494 The bidding has proceeded: Nerth East Seuth Wefe
1 <7 2 4 2 <7 2 4
Pass Puss 7
What action do you take?
A. - You told your st^y with the free bid of two hearts, but partner has made no effort to compete further. In addition, this is a very dangerous hand, for your heart length detracts from partner's defensive values. You have no reason to suppose that the opponents are
trying to steal from
you-indeed, you might not be able to beat four spades, Pam.
Q.6 -As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4K83 <7J7 OKQ9762 4J6
The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
14 Pass 1 0 1 ^
1 NT Puss ?
What action do you take? A.Partner must have a better than minimum hand to bid a no trump freely. Potentially, your hand is a rich source of tricks. While we do not think you have quite enough to jump to game, we would surely issue an invitation by raising to two no trump.
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NUBBIN
Possibly Found Shark Repellent
BEAUFORT, N.C. (AP) -Scientists think they have found an effective sharic repdlent.
A milky secretkm from a Red .Sea flatfish that can paralyze and kili a shark in less than an hour coidd be the most effective shark reprilent ever found. Although oth* shark repdlents have been developed, none is particulariy effective, accod-ing to Josefrii and (3riia Bona-vaituro (A Duke Universitys Marine Biomedical Laboratory.
The B(xiaventuros said in a recent liriervlew that they were testing the milky secretkxi, paradaxin, on the small Atlantic Sharpnose shark. This sum-m, they hope to test it on maiHoating sharks.
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Vestiges Of Segreption Dwindling
CBRSrOPHEROONNElJL AandatodPrw Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - fht natkns 106 tradttknally black coUc^ wd UBtversities, whkfa 20 yews ago enrolled 96 percent
of aU black coUege students, now enroO tener dun 20 percent, a government study sbows.
But these black colleges and universities still award neariy 40 percent of the bachelors degrees won by \AaA studeirts, the National Center for E<kicatioo Statistics said.
There wwe 943,000 black undergraduates and graduate students on American campuses in 1976 and 186,000 of them attended these 105 colleges.
The blacks accounted fw 88 percent of the total enrollment of
212.000 at the schools. Some 9 percent, or 18,000 students, were white. Ninety (d the colleges are in the South and the rest in border states.
They range in sirc from Howard University in the nations capital with neariy
10.000 students to tiny Natchez
Junior College in Mississippi, whid) had 19 studei^ hi 1976.
The center, part of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, reported the flndlngs in a special
profile (rf die traditionally black institutions.
The ceito- said 62 are private and 43 puMk. Virtually all woe founded whm segrc^tkm was still the law of the laid. It noted that in 1953, the year before the Suprane Court's fttiwn V. Board of EducMion decision declaring segregation unconstitutional, there woe ody 453 tdacks in the 22 pidiUc white colleges in the South.
The traditiooaliy tdack institutions awarded (nly 4 percent d the 1,213 doctorates gained by Macks in 1976 and only 4 percent oi the 41,000 associate or two-year d^pees. But th^ awarded 20 percent ol the 2,700 profewkmal degrees in law and medicine to blades, 22 potent (rf the 20,000 mastos d^rees and 38 percent of the 59,000 bachel<x^s degrees.
Secretary of Education Shirley M. Hufstedler on Saturday ffomised Mack college leaders her new Edueatkm Department will honor the
TNEDMLY
REFLECTOR
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or re)ect any advertlseiiient submitted.
CLASSIFIED
INDEX
MISCELLANEOUS
commitment President Carter made last year to oAance the strength and prosperity of
Smie oi the colleges have frit threatened by HEWs effort, under a fedwal court order, to eliminate what HEW calls ci segr^atioo in Southern state coU^
InMemorksm................3
Card of Thanks .....;...S
Special Notices...............7
Automotive..................9
Day Nursery................38
Empioynwnt................42
For Sale.............. 46
Instruction..................40
Lost and Found..............62
AAobile Homes ......66
Opportunity......... 48
smne
Mrs. Hitfstedlar, in a speedi prepared fw ddivery to the National Association for Equal Opportunity in Higher Educi^ion, said, There is an importaik place for your schoMs in American higher eckication, a place worthy of their proud history.
She said Mack colleges, like their majority counterparts, must adjust to the times, including the prpjected 15 percent
decline over the next decade in the mimbar of 18-to 21-year-M(l8 and even greata- congietition to enrMl Mack students.
But rile said SDooe of the trente could wOTk to thrir advaMage. The nmnber of Madi students of
Professional..................70
Rentals.....................84
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Work Wanted................44
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cMlege age actually will rise, partkularly in the Sun Bdt, where your schoris are heavily concentrated. she said. Whats mor, rising affirmative actio programs wiU fuel demands f r your student-
SALE
At three of tbi 105 institutions,
Macks ae a muxMity: LincMn
University in Jt ffersoD Qty, Mo.
37 percent West Virginia State CbUege ~ 20 percent, and Bluefield State College in West Virginia-16 percent.
The report said, Some observers see the riilft in racial congwsitioo of these sdiOQls as the logical outcome of government policies limed at ending ndal segregation.
tt also noted that 44 other institutions ha ve more than 50 percent Hack enroOment. Bid these cMleges - primarily oommuQity cdleges in dties -were not counted wttb the 105 became they were not founded
primarily to educate Mada.
MASS EXPULSION HONG KONG (AP) - In-teUigence sources say they have evidence Vietnams Gomimntet regime may be prqiaring for another HUMS expuirioo of etimk Chinese (ram thir nation, which
knd to ar otiier wave of prapir
01
PUBLIC NOTICES I BqltForSalo
hM bMn HM M IMa Court a vwlftad 0aHHowWioitnBttia>tthaa^qom-
ad ii*i6r la a
ttia erevlalaiwi of taction MWtha OvIICodo of Nw Stota at CallMmte,
and prayinf ter an afdar ltat aald minor bo aoclorad froo from tho
cuglwV^ control o( sold poront;
ardor of Ihta Court, you ora
ha^ cWad and ra|uirad te ag^
batera thia Court on tha ^ . -April, nm. at *: a.m. at tha YoyWt Gutdanca Cardar, 37S _Woedtlda Avanua. San Fronclaeo, Callternla.
than arid tara to ahorr caua^Mw you hov*. why aoW minor, KELLY JO SMITLE Y dwuM not ba daclorad
fra from lha cuatody and oonlrol of
iWparant.
Thiaproo
tafcrthaggp-a
child
JO SMITLE Y tar adert^.
I 4t 1M0.
Dotad Mar^i
By R .'Gal. Daputy Clark. MarS 24. 31, Apr7,14. itaO
REFRIGERATION LICENSIMO All paraona or firma vmo tnatall, maintain, aarvlca or rapolr rafrigorotion aquipmant, y.daflttad In North Corollno Gartorol Statutaa
7, Articia S, ara norr racjulrad to rafrlgaratten contractar'a
hold a
llcanaa. Paraona who wart angag^ r rotrlgarotlon buolnoaa prior to July 1, 1979, In aroaa not pravteualy
In tha I
covarad by bla law, may itten contractara
acura a
ratrlgaratlon contractar'a llcanaa without axomlnotlon. For a copy of thia low ond on appllcotton form tor liconalrtg without axomlnotlon, undar lha axamptlva provlalooa, contort: Stata Board,ot .Ri^lgora-
tion Examinara, P.O. Box
Rotatoh, N.C. 2740S. AAorchSl;
April 7.14,21,1*
tlORC^RT DIVISION
SUPER-NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE A4ATTEROF THE ESTATE OF CATHELYN ELKS WOOLARO Having qualiflad a* Admlnlatra^ of tha Eatata of CATHELYN ELKS WOOLARD, lota of PW County, North Carolina, thIa la lo notify all paraona hovlraj dolma agalnat tha oatatoof aoW Cotholyn Elka Wodord to proaotit thorn to lha undaralgnod Admlnlatrator, or hit ottomoy, on or botara Ortobar 3,190, or thia Notlco will bo plood In bar of thoir rocouary. All paraona Indabtad to aold^tata plaoaa maka Immadlata
'**-fiuaSmi day of March, 190. LEON R. ^iOLARD 11S-B Stancll Driva Graanvllla, N.C. 27B34 Admlnlatrator of the Eatata of
CothalynElkaWoolard,
a. McNally, P.A.
mr. S4M. 7S4m.
CMRpBnFflrSalB
W4 ACE travel trallar. M'. air <Mtt-dltiankr^ all aceaaanrlaa. tasw. TSa-7417^
1974. tr Al RSTREAM trowel Jroltar.
Loaded with axtraa. In Grtftan, S34-57M.
am mllaa. 753-3149 doya, aftar4
197S
Motor
I and waakanda.
CyetoForSiU
197S YAMAHA WO End^ 0 mllaa. M mllaa par gallon. $37S. 7SM537ottar5.
1974 YAMAHA 3. 2 cyllndor. Shjrt only. Cloan biko. Rollobio mochtao. Brown. 7-9S30.
1971. m YAMAHA, l-g* Excollont condition. *1300. TS^SiOO.
400 HONDA utamotic 19ta. Ex-callanl conditkin. t1l2S. 793-1304.
37
TnKksForSalB
1979 CHEVROLET Low. 4 wM
drive, low mltaaga. tad box, rdl bar andwonch.795-^^
lottarp.i
dodge Pick Up, 1970. Loo^
40,000 miloa, coll oftar A 344-0196, Voncaboro.
1976 FORD Von. AM/FM 8 track atlck.1095.756-1537
Cuatomlzod, atroIgM
1970 CHEVROLET Sllvarodo. 3Sm mllaa. *4850. 730-1362 doya, 733-0014 nighta. _
M7SO-4004.
wgmakm-^ 796-0674 or fs^eea
part-time poaltton. Movo 3 yoar
bualnoaa/admlnlatrotivo dooa. Coll Craia, 790-4100 botar* 4;So or
Coll Crotf, 1 796-3I14MW'
5 p.m.
F/sijrvssE%Eyrs5:
durta, Ine., WOO -----
Straot. 740a6.
GENERAL HOME SERVICE
Cuatom
m addltlana and daeks, oaln-ttrm, yard work, hauling, roof ^ ropotr. ac. Froo odimotaa. Coil 790^01
I or 796-7500.
!!?!2At!..3Sar
90OULO LIKE to keep chlldran In
my homa, dw or night. 790-3310 or 7SMU (aoktar DIona).
babyalt in my
EXPERIENCED polntara. ^ aatlmatat. Rataroncaa avaUobla.
aahmataa. ,
790-7700 or 7500336.
Es-3931. Battwi. iiwm In dp^.-
, 427. Koap thd grad^w'tading tgamilnaGMparta. _^
atavawithaayaA
WATERBEOS. Kinadquoan. Ml Ing watarbada dbM from monufoc;
hiring plont. 1M arombrnciumt Buy camploti
VWII aacrlfka a Id of there la no ovarhaad. camplota with 13 year dsa on mattrooA 4 y^ guarantee on thormoatat contrdtad haoiar. Linar, deck tarl65.0avld Hill
Linar, deck andpadadal. All
1,733-59*7
JTON day and night ntral otr ron-dittanar tor horliental furnoca. *30#; outalda door wttti top glaaa ponded, S39; atorm door^ 139. Piaoao call ont^
909/ rt Aowwr. r
It Inlaraatad. Cdl 756-3606 oftar p.m.
new MURRAY 7 HP riding moww
(ST' cut), *500, Madltarranoan din
ing room auH (llghlad hutch and baoo. opd tobla with loaf jmd 4
uBhdatarod chaira; good condtttan). nOO; groan thagcarpd (ir X IT*),
0100. fi2-4993 rnWoahlngton.
con bo aoan
ENERGETIC..yaung m^ .ted^
tor port or full timo work In otac-tronlrt or oltior ralotad ftaWa. Ex-
loncod, wAgoa nogotlabla.
par lone 756-4649
FOR SALE
4S Farm Equtpfmnt
body.
Gaylord, SInglalon I Attomays at Law P O Box 545 Groonvllla, N.C. 37034 March 31; April 7,14,21,1980
AUTOMOTIVE
09
AutooForSai*
WE BUY nico, uaod cora. Grant Bulck-Mazda, Inc., 756-1877.
WE BUY and adl uaad^cara. Hadlnga Ford, Ead Tonth Stred, Graonvllle, NC. 7504)114.
Buick
BUICK 1973 Elactra. Excdlont condition. *900 or boat oftar. 756-1494, 752-4631.
BUICK 1979 Limitad. 2 door, light bluo, 0900 mllaa, fully loaded. Aaking *7000.752-4*19 attar 4 p.m.
BUICK CENTURY Custom Wagon 1975. Loaded. *1295 or bad oftar.
752-8063 oftar 7 p.r
BUICK 1973. Clean. If Intaraated, coll 756-4667 attar 5 p.pi.
12
Cadillac
EL DORADO 1971 convartlbla. Loaded with axtraa. *3995 firm.
13
ChevroMt
CAMARO 1977. FIrdhorn matalMc new AAlchallna, V-A 305,
mdallic,
AAA/FM
atareo coaaotto, crulaa control, rally whoola, luggage rack, full
malntananca oxcdlant. Price nogotlabla at *4425. 753-9456 after 6 p.m.
NOVA SS 1963. 337 mine, 4 tMad. Cnmr Ma^ new vftlta latlarB^ new Intartor, exoalim condition. 796-3390.
1979 CHEVY VAN. Long radial tiraa, AAA/FM atar whad, 11,000 mllaa. 946 6666 aftar 9 vliie
S#li yot^ '____
Classified way. Call 7S3-616A
tr;
40
DOGS A PETS
CHIHUAHUAS
attar 5 p.m.
tor sale. 756-2013
BREEDERS QUALITY. AKC
roglatarod Boxer pupa. Fawn-whlta; tans docked, ahola, 0 waaka,---
*190.
THREE AKC Colllaa. Ona mala, two
tamalea. *90 each. Call 7564Kev>.
FREE PUPPIES. V, Irish
waaka old. All malea. 746-6043.
AKC SCOTTISH TERRIER. ShotA davwrmed, Padlgraa. For oppolnt-aftarSp
mant, 796-20251
rS p.m.
EMPLOYMENT
42
HtlpWwtM
SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST. Parmanant Graanvllla raaldant, over 21. Apply 313 Ead Tenth Slrad.
WANTED.
household
Truckdrlvora td move locally and long
diafonco. Sand background Infor^nr-qulromanta, P. O.
tIon and salary raquli Box 723, Graanvllla, NC.
WANTED. Worohouaoman, quollflod to uao -forkllft and obla to maintain records on inventory. Writa to Worohousoman (giving background Information and salary raoulromanta). c/o Box 722, Groon-vIlTa, NC.
EXPERIENCED Shop Foron^ and Wddor. Mud bo abla to uao wire and dick waldar. Hava general
______ general
knowladM of shop oparation, bo aMo to ad up ond maintain production lino. Excollont company bonofita. Salary rango SW.OOO-SIAOOO par
dapending^upon abllWy. Sand lafoShap^oraman, P.O. Box
yoor. resumo
856, Groonvllla, NC.
7 TIL 3 position avolloblo f^RN or LPN. Every other waakand off, com-pdltlva salwy. Coll 758-7100 botara A Unlvoralty Nuraing Cantor.
HOSTESSES wonted for o*lt No OMiorlonco. Will train. Excdlont Coll Washington aftar 12 noon.
LEADING akin coro >mp^ la looking for now conaulfonts In this arao. For Intarvlow, call 790-2465.
COLLECTOR. Parson to work artfh coilortlona for finance company. Monday-Friday. Botty'o Poraonnd, 756-3404.
OPPORTUNITY isnocka for quollflod individula. RN naodadl^ OIrartor of Nursing Pltai;i, LPN needed tor relaxedTl hi 7 shift. Call 237-0724 In Wilson for Intarvlow op-pointmont.
MALIBU CLASSIC 1975.2 door, dark
groan with soddia vinyl Interior, 390 V-0, ai
v-0, automatic, air, power ataaring and brakes, crulaa control, AAA/FM
coaaotto starao. Abow* ovoraga condition. *1900. Call 756-5343.
CAAAAR01977. 43.000 mllaa, loaded. 75S-9909.
CHEVROLET 1977 Impala. 4 door, 0.756-3*50 aftar
now radial tiras. *2450
5.
15
Dodge
OOOGE ASPEN 1976, apodal edition. Slant 6. Call aftar A 24441196,
Vancaboro.
DODGE ASPEN 197* Station Wagon. Family cor dth room, mllooga, air conditioning ond apoco for luaa ond luggage. SSOO but will negotiate. Call K&2101 after 6 p.m.
Ford
PORD 1977 LTD II Squire Station Wagon. AAA/FM tapoifllt, oir con
ditioning, power brakes and atoar leSts*i@S canfrd, po^ door nights.
750-2300 days, 750-7743
/Mobile Homes for Rent......64
Farms for Lease.............76
Apartments tor Rent.........86
Houses tor Rent.............88
Lots tor Rent................90
Office Space tor Rent........91
Resort Property tor Rent ....92
Rooms tor Rent..............93
Auto^ tor Sale..............9-22
Bicycles tor Sale.............27
Boats tor Sale...............29
Campers for Sale............31
Cycles tor Sale .......35
Trucks for Sale..............37
Dogs&Pets.................40
Farm Eepilpment............48
Garaga-Yard Sales..........50
Heavy Equipment...........52
Livestock...................54
Miscellanaous for Sale.......56
Sporting Good*..............58
AAoblle Homes tor Sale.......66
Real Estate........... .....72
Farms tor Sale..............74
Houses tor Sate..............78
Lots tor Sale.......... ......80
Resort Property tor Sate.....82
01 PUBLIC NOTICES ICE
FORD MAVERICK, 1972.6 cytiodor, , 750-2507
automatic, oIr, now brakos, bofwoon 6 and 7 p.m.
PINTO 1900. Small equity and take 17753-3701.
ovorpaynt*. 753-5965.
It
AAarcury
4-OOOR, 1976 AAwcury (xood condltloa sltvor gray
rTsSk
burymd^ Inho-lor, with all oxfra*.
1-2957.
1?
Oldsmoblte
drawing blood. Call PIff County AAamorTal Hoepltal, 757-4479.
SALES TRAINEE $800PerAAonth
To Start If you qualify. AAuet hovo car. Torriflc |ob. Rapid odvanco-mont for right poreon.
758-0600
AREASALES REPRESENTATIVE
BUSINESS FORAAS If you're really eerioue about mIM vowth In uloe, here's what UAR-CO, 0 loading manufacturar of BUSINESS FORAAS ha* fo offer, salary plus commission and ox-ponsos, high ratio of repeat sales, protected account asslgnmonts.
strong organizational support, company paid banoftts. Data procoesing
or systom* exporl background helpful.
lence or solee
Call OIck Crisler of Ramada Inn 756-2792 Rm 195 Tueeday 4/15 - 9:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m.
Sand Resuma to
UARCO
5031 Park Road. Suita 401 Charlotta, N.C. 20209
FARM MACHINERY Auction Soto Tuotdoy, April 1A of 10 a.m. 150
frortor 3 tmptomonts. Woym Impiomanf Auction Corporofloa P. oTBox 333 (Hlgh*w 117 South), (MGNxira NC 37S.
Phone 734-4234.
NC #180.
ONE ROW.^B .troiqr wl^;' mower. *1000. Hondrlx-Bornhilt, 753-4122.
CUSTOM AAADE hy^jc ^ now ovoliablo of WOrron* Form Highway 903. Stokes.
hiSfi.
KNVELL bulk collent condition);
TWO
.T8-SS.
outbmotic primor; also other oqulp-mont tar solo. 758-9129.
135 MASSEY FERGUSON tro<^. (Sos, loss than 10 hour* uso slnco complotaly rebuilt. *2750.792-4763.
ROW TRANSPLANTER. Vary good condition. Prieod vary
roaaonoblo. 753-2417.
ROLLER PUMPS with quick coyplors. 7 rollar, *53.95; 7 rollor.nl-rwlef. *74.95; 6 rollor, *41.95. Olhor
S10* ovoliablo. Aorl Supply Company, Groonvlllo, 7S-7
WOO BALES of trow. 946-3503 or
654-3777.
UVBSlOCk
WANT TO RENT o^hor? Boor^ and loseane evellablo of taw pricos. Coll RoSwood Sfablo* of 7^14.9 mitae oast of Groonvlllo on Highway 33.
4 YEAR OLD,
moro. 15 hand*, goos .English and
Ytastam. Stortod ovor tanco^ doii
willing. 750-4970.
ISA
MIscBitensous
BOOTLEG PRICES: AAan^ Mf
slack* ond loons, ***;, Nxrtco^ *23.95; lady's pantsutts, *13.99; slocks, *S.W; tops, *4.99. Lom Sitartton. Mill Outtat Clolhing, * Bypass (across from Nlchel*), Groonvlllo.
SMALL LbADS pinobqrk. sand, tap-soll and stano. Also drivwuay work.
Coll Chorlo* Tico. 758-3013.
large LMDS 0# softa, flold dirt and rock. Also tat cloorlng. Jim Hudson, 756-4742.
AMAZING NEW wlretas* homo offlco socurify systam. Coll 756-1944 tar froo domonstroflon.
FILL DIRT, bulldor sand, tap soil and rock. X L. Mcl3anM!^ days.
752-2239 (mobilounlt); 756-2351.
34* AAcCRAY romota display 54 Incho* high. 756-2444,0 a.m. til 0 p.m.
GOOD, USED chain sow*. *75 ond drlx-Bornh
up. Hondrlx-I
hill, 752-4123.
FIREWOOD tar solo. J. P. Stancll, 752-4331.
ROYAL BLUE RUG. Agproximota-W. Very good candlttan.
ly 12 X 7M^053.
W RCA portabta color TV. Ex-colianl condition. *200. 756-2150 days (aok tor Jeff); 7568742 nigMs.
17" ONE HP Advanco floor machino. Uaod for 6 month*, like new. *450. 750-0693 anytime.
LIKE NEW, used Hying room furniture xylth lamps. Also stove, bed freme. 753-3917.
TVk HP boat motar; 3wlndow unit air condltlonor. 753-5466.
TOMATO PLANTS tar solo, kinds. TOtpor dozan. 750-3576.
60 INSTRUCTION
PARENTS! Will taoch ycxj^rtlldron
In^ thinning ptano.
ill Dan,
62 LOST AND FOUND
FOUND: 2 bicycta* i-- .
Park. Idantify fs claim and pay ad. 756-9300.
MOBILE HOMES
64 Moblte Homoo For Rant
2 AND 3 bedroom moblla homg and
^zilonlal AAoblle Home Perk,
taiTE
750-4413 between and 5.
tr WIDE, 3 bedrooms, furnished.
bmher, opnrtraTl^tV^o^r^ pstta, no children, no pot*. 752-5907.
12 X 60, 2 bedrooms, 3 milos northwest of Groonvlllo. 750-2347.
12 X 70, furnished. 750-7616.
1 BEDROOM,
month. 756-1900.
furnishod. (H*
1 BEDROOM wHh corpot and ah;
conditioning, *95; 2 bedroom with air, *125.^0 pots, no children. 7SF3644.
DOUBLEWIDE. 3 bjdrooms, (w-cha* and sun deck. On private lot. 750-3*50 after 6.
I BEDROOAA, private lot, furnished, vasner, air, c
pots. 750-4857.
carpet, no children, no
POR RENT or sole. 2 bodrooms, fyl- washer and dryer, air.
183679.
ly carpeted. No pen. Avo
Availebta now. 7583
3 BEDROOMS, one bath. Good taco-ttan. No pets. 756-0001 after 5 p.m.
3 BEDROOMS, 3 full battn, air con dlttanlng, unfurnlshod. LouM on
dlttanlng, unfurnlshod. Locotoo privatolot. *195 month. 025-21*1.
66 MobUtHomis For Sate
WE BUY used mobile homes. Tommy Williams, 7587*15, 753-5602.
1976 HOMETTE 12 X 64.3 bedroorr^ pertially furnished, porch Included goOO naBOtleble. 025-2031.
19000AKWD(X> 14 X SO. 2 bedroot^ one befh, washer, dryer. Delivered end set up. 14% simple interest Iom. *a290. Cell or see Jimmy Langston, 7585434, Ookwood AAobHe Homes
OPPORTUNITY
SERVICE AAASTER, professional In-homo mn commercial cloonliw
Idotlon Solo.
onttquoa. 7-743a.
franchlao available In Pitt County oroa. S4S00 Includes equlpm^, chamtaols, Hcanse end training- vIcO AAOstar of Ralelgh-Durham, 204 Wost Peoco Street. Raleigh, NC 27603.033-2003.
STEAMEX your corprt. Rent a
ctaaiw troni Larry's _Cerjntland,
3010 East Tonth Street. 7582
WALLPAPER,
bodsproods.
draper las, . Visit Lorry's
ond
In-stock at 3010
land's drapory, bortapraod cMt ntnStTMt.
Clark & Co.
Of Greenville, Inc.
Marry Tillar* Snapper
Lawnboy ond Toro AAoiwors Stihl Chain Saws
756-2557
DIAMONDS at sacrifico. 3 tody's 14 karat viAilte Tiffany. 52 CT eodf.
*900 each, oeproximata rotoli fiooo. 1 lady's 14 karot whita Tiffany. 60 CT. Siuper fine quality. *15001 rotaU
*3000 or more. 1 gOntlemon'* 14
karat ^low 7 diamond cluetar. 240 CT. *4500 whotasalo cost. 7580927.
ELECTROLUX. Good os now. *350.
752-0306.
A-1 CLEAN tapsoll, sand, fill ond rock. Lotw or small 7581736.
WE ARE Intarestad in hiring o coraor minded mol# or tamolo to sail and collort life, hospital ond accident debit. Good, guoronteod ealory plus commission. Froo group In-suronca. AAany olhor fringe bonefifs. Coll 752-5777 before 10 o.m.
BAIL BONOS runner for Pitt County I. Full or
OAAEGA, 1976. 1 arttmr, oxoollont condltloa 23 mllo* por gallon. AAoko oftar. 7584341.
21
PontlBC
PONTIAC 1979 Grand Safari Wagon. 15,000 milot, loaded. Asking S^3o77582300 days. 7581742 nights.
FONTIAC 1970 Phoonlx. 4 door, air, power stoaring, 23,000 miles. *3700. 1^3374,9 til 5.
EARL tpUTHERLANO,
tota Of ^ County, North Corottaa,
thi* I* to notlte oil porsons having aeolnst sold eeleta to praienT o the undorslgnod Exaculrtx
claims 4
at 323 Clatrmont CIrela, Greanvilla, North Carolina 27*34, on or before alx ) monltii from the dota of first puMlcotlon of IMs Notlco, or this Notlco ylll bo plood In bar of Itwlr rocoiwary. All parson* Indoblad to sold ostato will ptoMO moko poymonts to the undersignod Ex-
ocufrtx.
This
E.._. HAR
IJB.
sl0lhdMorAAarch,19lp. AAMA SOUTHERLAND ARPER
323CtolrmontClrcte
Gr*anvltlo,N.C.37t34
Goyl^ Shytoton 8 AAcNolly, PA.
Groonvlllo, N.C 27
March 34,311 AprtlTlA 1900
^%BERT WILLIAM SAAfTLSY You or* horaby noNftod BmB ttiero
GRAND PRIX 1979. Silver, 2 door, low mileage. Smell equity, aaeuma loan. 758^.
GTa MM. too, 4 tpaod, good condition. Trade tpr VWTni**"cycle or bost cash oftar. 75M037.
Fortign
TOYOTA Corolto 1*79 station wagon. 5 sposd, oxoollont condition, OnOmltos.r---------
0.752-1116.
OATSUN fOOZ 197. Air, storoo, wiro whools, now rodiol*. 21,000 mlleo. Immocutota oondHlen. *5959. 7583610, 756-4532.
AAERCEDES 19M 4 door. Gray ox tarlor *yMh rad laolH -------
____________ - leether upholstery, 4
spaed, motor camplotoly robutlt. 23 mile* per gallon or better. AAust see to opprectota. 9487061 attor6p.m.
HONDA 1*74 Civic Sedan. 4 rodlols. 02500.7587173 ottor 3 p.m.
VW, 1074. 758843(7.
Excollont condHtan.
_______ COROLLA, 1975
56,000 mlta#, oir,iMA/l
TOYOTA'
^ SR-5. FM caseotto
pky^f ntw.9tool btod jo% ox-
I condition. 7589063 ottor 6.
Boate For Sate
. Wallcraft contar conaolo, twin 85 HP MeaxwyL oil beating
1*7% 2T.
rcooiortae Tandom Iroilor, olqc-
trlc wt^, fiahim aqutomant, rods, kle. 75^4X0 <lto^ 7584014
roots, tackle, nighto.
190 HP EVINRUOE outboard motor, 1*73. 758741.
1*74 KELLS23' SoHbc^ AAany tras. *49NrPhone 7580035.
toto'
DIxia bass, trolling
^ anlMd trsltar, AAarcury 1.7581951758233.
IfM SKI NAUTIQUfi. Ih^nogotfafcta. m^i
Must sail I4aftor.
HP Evlnruds i ditlan. 7581042.
ir boat. 115 trallar. Good con-
d aqutomsnt-
1.7484911.
1*7 PIXIB ir boot with now saats
a?.
W7 Msrcurv 150 motor id trim and SS'
and trim and SST propoltar, ad traltar wHh now vs^^^jood condition.
on. 7383
|Mrt-timo. West tkta.
Contort Chuck AAldgolt at Ball Bon-ly in I
ding Company in Now Bor 1-437-2240 or 1-4&4734 ottor 4 p.m.
CREDIT ASSIfTANT
local company. Prevloui in cradit and coito
..lousoxporlonco ^ _ coitortlon work necosfory. Salary nogotlabl*. Excollont company bonoflts. Coll 7584036 for appointmerrt botwson 9 and 6.
WANTED: supervisor tor sawing plont. AAust bo oblo to run lino production In children's sportswear, Good salary. 7989737.
PART-TIME SALES
Iswry at The Plorcod5r*Hurs oftoiad-A
In
PLASTIC CHAIR covers. Custom fitted In your homo with hoovy do pMIc ond zippors. Soto aiia choir covoredtar*94.1-5384799. Woidon.
REPRIGERATOR. Horvast goIX 3
years old. Ilka now. Asking *329. 74845;
CHANDELIER. Smoksd glaro and
broM. *75.7582770.
ATTENTION Loggsrs. Flrowo^
tory, improvements and equipment. Higher volumo during vtrfntor and Establlshad T/ years with
2^ yaars remaining on laasa and an option to ronow for 5 more yoar*. Located In Graanvllle Square. Good *17,000.
73 Commgrctel Propdrty
to08MMTOtoOt
_____
tiro boUgro. Pirew*- COF *6M or tmrn month per sldeTler yaort* tobas. Sarmsr furnHuro ^ra
Housts For Sate
__ furnituro warohausa 7981403 during day.
TWO STORY eommsrcW bvlldtog. 11800 OFoundtlw tMa
two tononts. ExlsMngmqdwatoa^ flow can be upgraded boeouro of ihort term toaae errangement Both tenants intorostod in romolning In l^itiwi. Second tavd S,9 toot. Condudve to renovation tar rt-flco sporo. CWsHik rollOscorl^ word8 Omni Realty 75 6900. idghtm.
7585456.
4200 SQUARE FOOT commarotol building tor rant. New brirt *1r^ hire, hootad. oir gndlttarod parking In front and by*. Ltwi^g* Soi South Evans Sfroot. Call M. E. Sutton or J. E. Suttaa 752-6121^_
74
FBrmsForSBte
150 ACRES wllh. Claored and
MklgrTswt^^ 7583900; jitahtypon Southarland. 7585260.
HouBBS For Sate
BY OWNER. 3 bedroom counhy homa. 1.1 acre of land. Flshar stave heats oil. *41000. No roeltars.
ploaso. Coll 752-3409 day or 7587510 night. _
COLONIAL, 2 story counhry horro. AAodornlzod, 4 bedroom*, 2 baths.
family room with tlroploce, 2356 square toot of living oroo, i-*Jtorro-*65,000. Bill Williams Raal Estate, 752-2615.
lEW.
lla wffh na bodraonw. 1W
U X 3* groat room oHh Hl^iito, Realtor*, 7S813Manytlm*.
NEW LISTING: Alton Aqa*
Fermvtlto 3 badroomt, 1
IM roe .
*,OBB. Call HIgnfto. 7581306anytin
In
baNN. Ito
sre-gs
YES. we have Nausea In Ihe twan-
ttos. Twaand throa badrosms. many ^th owner finonclng. Coll HlipiHo.
Realtors, 7581306 anytime.
NEED FOUR badroomsT Hare Is the psrtort buyl An extrs bedroom and Gama room Nos boon oddsd upstairs
to this oraffy no bodroom to wllh 3 Ml boltM, formal Ih^ dlnNig, dsn wtth tlreptoco, oat-in choa coonrt, "
grill. Only *
Roaltars, m-l
^_______ klt-
cornar let, and brick *79,900. (toll Hignlto, 130*anytimo.
WHAT AN ENJOYARLE house this will be tor Hs new owner. Lacotad In
o super neighborhood, wHh excai^ , throe bodrooms, 2 full
schools.
baths, dan wllh tlreptoco, foremi living ond dining, large eot-ln kitchea big game room, potlo. and tancad yoraona large attrartlve corner tat. Loan It oscumoblo too. Prlcod at only *63,900. (toll Hignlto. flooltars, 7^1
-1306 anytime.
M
Lois For SbIb
to ACRE tat tar solo. Noer Sta^ NC. 20% dowa balance 5 years. Call 29-1401 attar 6 p.m.
return on investment. *l7,000. OnnI Realty, 7586900; nights. 7585496.
CAREER OPPORTUNITY
Intornatlonal publlshor need*
representative*. Successful direct saw* *xp
expartonc* a plus. Leads pro-
vktod for In-homa presantatlon of revolutionary new Encyclopedia Britannica 3. Prestlga product pro-vktas outstanding opportunity'tar high oorninai In o short time. Com-mission* paw promptly. Excollont training and banefm. Opportunity for moanlngful advancement, (toll Mr. AAcDonald at *387203 far ap-polntinant. _
70 PROFESSIONAL
CHIAANEY SWEEP. GM Holloman. North Corollro's original chimney sweep. 20 yoars enwrlenc* working on cnimnoy's and tireplocos. (toll day or nlght 753-3903, FormvlH*.
PRO PAINT 8 Wollpopor Company. Painting and complete home nwlntanac* of all kinds. 20 years m-perWnco. Lifetime reeldent in Ihls area. 7484426aftar 8
SI/MPKINS and Assoetota*. General
contractor. Romodoling, additions, now homos. Sun decks, carport*.
itloa, etc. General ropair vark.
pottae,
75HM60.
BuslnsssSsrviCB
Puols is poying top jxlcoe tar hord-I.CoFcoliwXTM^.
wood.
CRAPT WOOD STOVEJ^spr
Ing/summor sal* Is nowon. Buy now or pay mora latar. 7589123. Tar Rood Antiquos, WIntorvllto, NC.
3 NEW MOO gallon oil tanks; to yard clam buckat. 7581944.
MOVING, set. Duncan Bast oftar . 752
I formal dlnli
CT
REFRIGERATOR. *75. 7583I09
- Monday, 10 o.m. til 4 p.m.
ond Friday, 6 p.m. til 9 p.m. Protar somoono without olhor job or school responslbllltlos. Apply In
756-9446.
FULL TIAAE ond part-tlmo counter
holp. Also monagemont troinoa. Apply Sfuff/s, 52iCotoncho f'
1 Sfroot.
SALES
Need aggreeslve sotesporeon tar
Croenvlfte area. High comtnlsstan ond full bonoHts. solllm to ootobllsh-edpccountsplua Indusfrtol and com-morciol potantlel. No ovornlght travel. Retirad milltory invitad. For
further Information write: Lustra Coi^atloa o dlvteton of North Amorlcon Phllliro 1997 Phoenix Blvd., Suita 14, Altado, Oa. 90349.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
MANAGER TRAIN Earn while you loarn. Exi portunity tar odvanoampn
wonted.
Jxeollont op-
odvancamanl tar hard working parson wHh high achool oducaiNon. Cor furnishod M outside
cdllcctibn work. Apply In peraea 121 StrortTGreanvlll*.
West Fourth!
lAi i- eaa_
SEPTIC TANK InstoltoHqn, ^ lot cloartng, londacoping, , bockho8 buHdogeSr wortTCiill Sdnny Cox,
7482340or 7483414.
BRICIC^BLOCK ond conerrto ear-vice. Plreprac* end chimney ropairs, staope, stapa. wal'
All types
Holloman, ____
(Farmvllto, NC).
masonry r I. 7-am
day or
tlGi
night
NO JOB TOO small. Carpo^ repair work on houso* and mt
moMto
' 7580779 anytlmo.
Ingtaa 753-7765 oftar 6 p.m.
VINYL EEPAlR. ____
auto, booth*. Cut*, taar*.
Sotos.
burro, 2 ydars oxporlonco. stonalsorvtco. 523-4004
I chairs.
JAW CABINET SHOP. Rout* 1, CrTftan. 524-5024.
WANT TO 00 bookkeeping of JW home. Reference* available.
753-0241 attar 8 w
5 KILOWATT oeneratar wHh trle etart. Ei^lent condition. 752-4763.
2SDA/MP, AC/DC, Alrco weldor with W weldira toads; singlo taco. 0400. 753-45*3 otM 8
CENTIPEDE too. 752-4*94.
USED COPIERS. One A. B 675, *495; Pitnm-Mwes 250 a /Minolta 1114TC, *6*5;
MP50, *10*5. Coll 758*749.
Dick
Mf, *390;
Canon
USED. SOFA. 7580037 ottor 4.
Like now. SIM.
vrofrti 14 kprot geld. Exqaltont con
dition. Best oftar ovor *2900; aolls now tar *4)65. Coll 752-3634.
PING PONG tobta. 9 X 5, *99. King stro wotar bod, tramo, linor, tx. 753-UU or tee at 105 Summit Street.
MICROFILM
Will mlcroffln
and billing aerric*.
Im your active and Inac-tar security and space, ihd mailing your
five raoords ,
Folding ond moiling . tatannonts each month. RoasonNiio rataal Carolina Microfilm Sorvlco8 752-3776.
73 ConunirciaiPropBrty
SHOP/OPPICE space tar It squoro toot. Nolgnborhogd comiror-
I tor loose. 1000
ciaizeno. Hookar Rood. Coll 752-1733 days, 7987614 nighto
3000 TO 2900 equor* toot. To bo bulK
lo'taiiont's'^lflcotlon*. Vt mH* from mall on Atomortol Orly*^ bet
wean carpet* by Oeorae and Bob'* TV A AzMtonro. 758071 for moro Information.
FOR
NT.
Ml. Excoil
ttaa aupar low rent. 7587432.
POR
nlght87S833IIO.
S'officisi^
xcallant ttan^qr invast
Moor* at
nighto
K CLASSIFIEODISPLAY
K CLASSIFIEODISPLAY
IRowTrictorSATOH
MilpsMiMiEririMiMaM
$2250
mnixiMiiHiu
ItaBMylMtirfCarB
AvBaMo
hM.
fii-fiii
LPNS
We are now acceptino applications for full time ancJ part time positione for LPNe. Salary commen> surate with experience and good benefit program. For more information write: Helen Abbott, R.N., Pitt County Memorial Hospital, 200 Stantonsburg Road, Qreenville, N.C. 27834. (918) 757-4470
LYNNDALE. 4 bedroom, 2V ItothJ
story homo with 2300 squoro foot and
doublo garage. CoHUuIro Hodge at Aldridge end Southerland Reelty. 3900O
7583
)orhom*,7S85(5.
ill 7483130.
to move. AMk* otter.
FOR SALE by owner. Townhouse. 3 bedrooms, 2 both8 living room, din
ing room or don, kltchon and outdoor storage, fully carpeted, drepro wxl many othor extra*. 6 month* old. Ownor moving, must soil. Cap assumo or refironco at reasonabl*
rat*. Sacrifice at *44,790. No realtors pTease. Call attar 5:30,
,756-4439.
BY OWNER. 1900 Eotl Eighth
living
ireplec . _ chea office. 9% loen assumption.
Streot. 3 bodrooms, l</k baths, living toco, largo oat-ln klf
room wtth fir
*49,900.753-733* for appointment.
RAGLAND ACRES. 1300 square toot roTKh. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, den with fireplace, enclosed gerag*. *46,250. Call Aldridge and Southarland Realty, 756-3500, evenings, 753-0345.
NEW LISTING. Club Pine*. *65,000. Lovely ranch on Greenwood Drive. 3 bedroems. 3 full baths, formal din
ing room, den wrtth fireplace, eat-ln kitchen. -
Possible loen assumption.
Call Peggy *t Aldridge and Southerland, 7583500 or 7580942.
CLUB PINES. New listing. Loan assumption *33,300. Assume at ll'/i%. 9 month old contemporary. Sunkan great room with fireplace, eat-in kitchan, dining room, 3 badrooms, 3 baths, heat
baths.
pomp.
Decorated by Fuqua*, (toll P*y at Aldridgo A Southarland, 7983906 or 7580W.
2 BEOiraOMS, oro both, groat room, kltchon with stovo, refrigerator and dryer. Central oir ond hoot. This cocy homo I* locatad In Formvllle. For more Intormotloa coll Joan Robinson of O. G. Nichols Agoncy. 792-4012 or 75804*1.
S ACRE WOmO lot 6 mllM MSI of OreonvllloTprlvoto Iona, 0% financ
ing ovollabi*. 010.000. Coll Jon Day of Aldridg* and Southarland Roolty, 7583500ravening8 7S2-034S.
Zonod for duptox or single dwelling. Ayden locotion. Omni RMlty, /-P ond weekends. 7585
'50-6900; nights
1^. 100 X 170. RIverbond Plonto-Hon. Hem** up to 019OJIQD In value In
immediate ra. Prolectod harbor with quick accoss to Trent River. *22,01)3: Omni RMlty, 75I-4900; nights or weekends. 7985456.
tpVELY V> acre homesltos naor Oilcod
_ Creak. Only *4000 oa^. Estate RMlty Comaiiy, 7S2-90S0; mghto 753-3447 or 75^.
BUY on RENT tot. Provloo* sltort mobile home. Near (ireanvllle.
747-3073 after S.
82 RBBort Proparty For SbIb
HARKBRS ISLAND. Watortr^ properly- 3 bedroom house otth
sundeck, *48000; also vitoterfronf lol with ISC' frontago, 200' deep, *15,000. I; 7582603 night*.
Coil 753-5505; 75826*3 nigh
BLOUNTS BAY. Lots for sole. Lot* average over one acre in size. Only
11 left. 758*91* office, 7581*91 home.
R RESORT on Pomllj
Iver. 30 minutos from Greenville. *7900. 750-943* Otter 5 and 9 p.m.
SWAN QUARTER on th* Pamlico with scroan
Soimd
In pixch. (tom-
E!ava ******
house. Additional badrooms
ond both may bo ooslly oddod by ' hing lower level. Excollenl hun-orid fishing. Reasonably prlcod.
tinlshi ting o 9281741 otter 4 p.m.
RENTALS
86 ApartmBnte For Rant
13Vy% LOAN ASSUMPTION on ox-ocutivo home situetod on oro qa-o vttoodod lot. 5 badrooms and 3 batta.
This home is an excoltont value for tho family that noods planty of spaco. This tivo year old home I* of-fered well below currnot replacement coets. For detail* coll Omni
RMlty, 7586900; nighto 7585454.
OAKMONT SUBDIVISION. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal iwns.
den with fireplace, scraened back ^ch, fenced backyard and caipet. For more Information, call Joan Robinson at D. G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012 or 756-04*1.
CCXJNTRY LIVING. Faatyro* tor averyon*. Work-saving kitchan tor Mom, workshop for Dad and 3V> acre* tor tha chlldran. This lovely 3 bedroom homa I* located neer Griffon tor only *53,900. Estate RMlty Company, 752-505*; nights, 752-3447, 7586354 or 524-5239.
HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL. Thl ranch vrtth over 1*00 square feet would cost much mero If In excollont
ropair. But you can toko advantago of on axcollant prica at toss than
*51000. Call now. Hignlto. RMltars, 7581306 anytlmo.
CL(3SE to shopping and priced righti Only *457900 for this lovely, thrM bedroom homo with two full baths, living room, kitchen lth din
ing arM, garage and twat pump, (toll Hlgnito. RMltors, 7581306
anytlmo,
H(XISE FOR SALE _ bedrooms, 3 baths. 103 North Barrott Straot, Farmvllto, NC 753-3730 or 753-5404.
BY OWNER, baths, don.
3 bodrooms, 2 fuH llviitg room with
flropiaco, dining room, twat pump, 1*00 square faot
square >laase. 10%
1-9924.
plus. No rMltors, assumable loan.
FOR SALE by agwicy. Tri-tovel, 4 bedroom homa inXlub Pina*._Naads
repair*. Sacrifice at *99,900. Call today tor more details. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes. 7582570.
MOO DOWN and sallar will pay cloa-trfo costs. Higgs neighborhood. 3 bodrooms, living room and dining
room, flropiaco,'' garage, (toll Lily (Saltory of
Richardson 7582570.
Homos,
BEAUTIFUL brick ranch tocatod on hMvily landscaped lot. Loon assurri^lon possible. *57,900. Call today for more intormotion. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 7582570.
OWNER TRANSFERRED. Great room with fira^ace. kitchen olth Mt-ln arM, unusual foyar, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, largo trood lot.
'
Loan assumption poMifalo. High 60's. #044. Lliy Richardson (toltory of HomM, 7582570.
EXECUTIVE HOME far that plush alitor
,->K I meN I S. 2 bedrooms, Iwat, oir, tlroptoCe, dish washer, carpal.
No pots. Bryton Hills, IIIBond M Brookwooo Drlvo. Fleming A Assoctatos, 756-6235 or 752-20*7.
2 BEDROOM
on Brovimtoa
dijplox
Drive, rwar E^. Carpet, punq>, appliances. *240.75874H.
a BEOR(X)MS. appliances furnished. CloM to campus. *160.752-0064.
ONE BEDRCXJM. furnlilMd, efficiency apartment. 2/ blocks from university. *150 month. 752-2114,1 til 5; 753-5169 after S.
FULLY FURNIHSED, air conditioning. Avallabto May through August 26. Ta people only. *230 a
nronth. 752-3667
ONE BEDROOM. CIom to caltoge.
*150. 7580997.
ONE &TWO BEDROOM/kPARTMENTS
On* backroom located West 3rd Street. Kitchen appliances and wiator furnlshad. (tontrat haat A air. No pots. Avallabto Immadtotely. *175 par month or *45 par weak.
Two bedroom locotad on Hviq;, 11 North, across from BurroiMs Wellcome. Kitchen Mpltoncea furnished. Carpel, washar-dryar hookup, central twat A elr. Large yards. No ptvt*. AvallabI* May im. *215 par month or *55 per viwak.
Contact:
MILLER&OAVIS ASSOCIATES
7S8-7474 NIghte-752-7631 756-5028
1 BE
Corpot
lEDROOM
porCT^S
oportment. Nice.
toncos, dock, bar. *170 Lmm tar summar or Avolloblo around May 1st. 7581178810 p.m.
BRAND NEW opartmont. 2401 East 3rd. 2 bodroomfc fully carpetad, ap-i haat hx^shod.
pllancoA water and I _ .
AvalloM^Ato^ 1st.
(toll 7583900 days, 7981119 night*.
tuRx
old, carpt
2 bodroonw, oro yMr carpotad, boat pump, ttwrmal
windows, dishwashor, \Mshor-dryor hOj^ije. *265 par nwnth. 7583963
DUPLEX APARTMENT INCOLONIAL VILUGE
Two
dlni
Appll
carpotad bodrooms, ed living room, kltchon
largo
I VMth
living. 4 bockooms, 3</> baths, mol oraos, dsn with fireplac*, um-quo bTMktost nook, workshop, 3 car cornor tread lot.
garage, lairo,
*115,000. #d45. Lily Rl< (toltory of Homos, 7582570.
APPRCWI/MATELY *4000 ewity to aseuma this W%VA loan virtTh total Living room vary nIco
poymonts of *390.50. with flropiaco.
with tireplaco. vox "'co nolghbortmd. Only *33,560. #046. Can todoy-~ Lily Richardson (tollery of Homos, 7S82570,
MO CLASSIFIEODISPLAY
arM and planty of coblnots. ncos furnishod. Brick vonoor construction, fully Insutotod. HMt from Burroughs-school. *200 par
pump. Across Alcorn* noor month. Coll 7S82S5*.
100 CLASSIFIEODISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
RemotollngRoom Additions,
C.L. luptOD Co.
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING
RemodelingRoom Additions.
( .L. Lupton, Co.
752-611S
f
usEDKnicnniMS
MBWUEIS
Reasonable Prices
S,G. Williams Repair Shop 746-2381
752-6116
For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive
bahind King & Qussn
752-1010
STIHL CHAIN SAWS
with 14 Bar
M49.95
Heririx-Barriiill Co.
WAREHOUSE
FOREMAN
Immediate opening for experienced receiving warehouse supervisor, directing warehouse crews. Should be capable of maintaining records, good with figures, work overtime when required. Growth potential. Minimum 2 years supervisory experience. Full range benefit program, competitive salary. Send confidential resume and salary requirements to: WAflEHOUSE FOREMAN, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
+
TheDaUjrReltoelor, Gncnvllle, N.C.Moiidqr, AprB 14,
6 ApcrtfMRtsForRint
GreeneWay
Large 2 becJroom garden epert-mente, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Ctub Or. adiacent to Greenville Country Cl>. 7SS-e8S9.
WE HAVE CABLE TV
CHERRY COURT
Luxurious 3 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, clubhouse, etc. 752-1557.
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV
Offic* Hour 10 a.m. to S p.m. AAon-Prtday. Call us 24 hours
d^mrouoh
' * * 756-4800
LOVE TREES?
Exparlonca tha uniqua In apartmant living with natura outside your door. Quality construction, firtplaces,
ty construction, firtplaces, haat pumps (haating costs S0% less than comparable units), diahwashar, washar/dryar hook ups. wallfo-wall carpet, thar mopana windows, extra Insulation
U Apartments For Rent
KINGS ROW AnARTIWNTS I and 3 badrooms. cable TV, laundry room, dub hbusa, swimming pool.
Verdont Street 7S3-3S1*.
1 ROOM apartmant tor rant. Cloae to university. TSS-rasafter S p.m.
2 BEDROOM apartmant. Carpeted, central haat Md air >225 month. 7M-0e57.
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow street 752-4225
l,i and 3 bedrooms, washar-drv^ hook ups, caWavtslon, pod. club house. Only 5 blocks ~ Carolina University.
East
Check avarywhara else first
Ultimate In Apartment Living
ONE BEDROOM apartment. Fur nlshad, Utilities Included. Short farm lease. Oida London Itwi. 755-5555.
1 bedroom furnished 6^"^ . -t. Contad J.
or mobile homes for rant.
T. or Tommy Williams, 756-7l5
16 Apartnwntt For Rent
plfwc* Iwmlshai^ waslyji^ hookups. In Grman. S3Q0 monthly. EdMiRaalty. Inc., 71M411 or 524-4141.
3 BEDROOMS. Naw Avallabta new. No pats. 1-71*-3M4.
Houeei For Rent
4 BEORO^ Itvtnp room with firsplaca. dan, wall-^watl carpet throughout. Excellent naighbarhood, 1415 North Overtook Drlva. Family only, rafarancas ra-quirad. >37$ par month. 75t-S2f.
COUNTRY DUPLEX. 2, and 3
bwlrim. 1l mtiat sbyth of Graan-vHIa on Highway 43. Call S3
1524-5507.
3 BEDROOMS, 2 full bathe, living room, dan with ftraplaca. fancad-ln backyard. 7S*d00S.
houses AND
and eounfry. 524-423*.
3 BEDROOMS, IA beth>, braakfatt
room, >un room, firoplaca, garage. >325. 7S2-7M.
COLONIAL HEIGHTS. 3 badrooma, I'/i battw. large living room, washar/dfW hookups, nlca yard. Onayaar laaM. Immadlafacup^ cy. Triads prafwra^ MIO month. Cill Richard Lana at Bloonf A tell Realty, 755-3000; avanings, 7M40I.
AZALEAGARDENS
3 BEDROOM HOUSE located naar unlvarslty. 7554M20 aftarS.
Graanvllla's nawast and nnwt unl^ furnished one bedroom apartments.
S BEDROOMS. 2 baths, axcall^ condition. Appliances furnished. Call Grier Rental Agancy. 752-5700.
COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS
All electric energy attlclanf daslgn-
Quean size bads and studio couches.
Washers and dryers optlond
Free water and sawar and yard maintenance ^
Ail apartments on round ftoor with porches.
Frost free refrigerators
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
Located m Azalea
Brook Valley Coixitry Chib. Shown
Arllmton Blvd. 76-5057
Si 4q>polntmant only. Couples or
.
linglas. No pats.
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 7S5-7S15
CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartm^ts. 2 bedroom townhouses. Fully
Two bedroom townlxxisa mants. 1212 Radbanks Rd. Dishwasher, ratrlgarator, range.
ca^wM.^^oK^and lmdry room.
disposal Included. We also have CabNTV. Vary convaniant to Pitt Plaza and Unlvarslty. Msp soma
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
furnished apartments avallaWa 756-4151
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS doors & AWNINQS Riti<xJ*llngRoom Additions
C.L. Upton, Co.
Memories Of Elvis
WUlBeAt Phelps Chevrolet April 16,17,18
Phelps Chevrolet
WMtEad Circle
756*2150
ism tMC PICK-UP
CMC
HousMForRwit
RICK RANCH naer iM^tlty. 3 bedroeme, 2 battis. den/Wraplace,
deck, oifport. Central air. No students. No pets. >350 monhvCall lAflsa Hodgs, RaaHor, 755-3500 or 75*-SOOS.
COUNTRY HOAAE. Lovely kitehm gat^ >paca. >175 par month. Laaea. lacurlty. Family only. 755-7753.
CLUB PINES. Almost naw. 3 badrooma. aat-ln kitchen, dining room, great room. 2 baths. Year lease raqulrod. Ceil P^y at Ai<3ridge and Southerland, 755-3500 orTS-OM.
CLUB PINES. Almost naw, 3 bedrooms, aat-ln kltc^, dining room, great room, 2 baths. Year lease raquirad. Call Peggy at Aldridge A Southerleod. 755-j
3 BEDHOOAA 2 bath home loeeted In quiet neighborhood. Lease and dapoalt required. Families prafar-riS?W5^0mnl Realty, 7*^; nights. 755-5455.
RENT with option. Prices start from >23,500 to >50,000. Rant >tarH a> low aa >250 month. Homa> located 15 minutas from the naw mall. Call Hignlta, RaeHors, 755-1305 anytlnna.
3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, areas, den with month. Sacurlty Call Hignlta. Ri anytime.
4 SaNBIII^ IW
h firsplaca. deposit raqui Rotors, 76-
formal
>475
irad.
1305
3 BEDROOMS, great room with
tlre^aca, dining room, 1V4 bath), " wainar/dryer r MIgnwa evening).
dl>hwMhar. _____
garage. Balvoir f5*3o,75i-om
hooki ay
HouiBS For Rant
t BEDROOMS, haat pump end air. Peclolut Highwey. Aveil^ AAay 7. taso per month. 7-202S.
91 OffiotSfMCBForRwiI
FOR LEASE. Office or retail wacw
In naw Co-E-Co BuUdlng, JlO &uth
Graana Street. Fully carpeted, parking Includad. Owner will divide. Call Blouot A '
755-3000.
Ball Realty Company,
OFFICES FOR LEASE. Contact J T.orfomn ------ ------
Tommy Williams. 7S5-7S15.
752-1733.
1000 SQUARE fool oftlM bulldlna. Just ramodalad. 3005 East Tenth Street. >350. Cell 75A2300 day).
PRIAIE OPFICE spa< tor rent. Pitt Pteza area. Contact F. L. Gamar, 755-1855 days; 755-4445 nights.
APPROXIMATELY 5 S4iyare
Heat and air condlttoWnglumlshad.
separate offices. 215 Commerce Street. 755-3551.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
ASSBTNHEIIPUnHIIIOFFICn
Expanding personnel department is looking for individual to conduct Initial interviews, exit interviews, maintain system of position control, and job descriptions. Requires college degree with courses in personnel or Business Administration. Interviewing experience desirable. Salary from $12,000. Send resume to: Personnel, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, 200 Stantonsburg Road, Greenville. N.C. 27834. (919) 757-4479.
pliiatix
RIV
Locatad on F>wnilco fWvar. CtoM to BIHy-K Campgroufldt. 2 badrooma, oarpat, air, eompMaly fumiahad, 20X15 acraaoad m porch.
7209
Mi
91 OmoB Spec* For Rnt
OFFICE and waraheuaa. Locatad at 1007 Chattfwl Straat. 712-85I2 dayt, 739-2M7nlghta.
MOO SQUARE FOOT otfica building on Plaza Orlva. Formarly uaad by Social Sarvicaa. Nmt Social Sacuri-
otflca. Call M. E Sutton or J. E. 752-5121.
ty otfic Sutton,
92 RBSortPropBTtyForRBfit
PINE KNOLL TOWNES Con domlnluma. 2 badrooma, m bath, air conditioning, pool, diahwashar, waahar, dryar. on ocaan. 752-77*5.
93 RoomsForRn
LARGE ROOM with two doubla b#d.CIc
:ioa*tecampu*. 752-5*13.
Yoo** dacldad o *NI your rort proparty this fall? You can gat tha - ifM.
^ibSiraqu'ltiy using CtaMifI
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
SALES REPRESENTATIVE
iMd MMa at
taM ai hmnaw pm pw mmMm* a ilartfeii uMiMl m to tIMi m mP... pw fctof* *uw8to m5 aoto-
rtWU. touMH MM to
SBndRBSuiiMto; P.O. Box 1123 QranvttlB itocau
a>ltoiwttorll/*/M
FOR SALE
OUR 1978 FLEET OF OLDS CUTLASS WAGONS
^3400 .0^3700 each
Based on Equlpment-Mileage
LOTS OF ROOM-GOOD ECONOMY
Call 752-3143
CMIIIA SUES CORPOMIIOII
94
WANTED
95 RoonwnalBWanM
FEMALE roommata to atera 2 badroom townhouia. 756-3851 attar 5.
/WALE ROOMMATE wantad to ahara a 2 badroom turnlahad apartmant. 23B, Stratford Arms. 755-3550.
Saarching for the right townhouta? Watch Clatsiflad avary day
WamwlToLaMt
WANT TO LEASE tobacco poun daga. Will pay 3S>. Call 75*^ anar 7 p.m. or aarly momlnga.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
Right now at Bob Barbour Honda
2 door Accord
We have limited number of Honda Accords and Accord LX*s In Stock and READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Come by and take a test drive SOON
Bob Barbour
117 West Tenth Street / Greenville, N.C. / 758*7200
SPECIAL Executive Desks
6O"x30 bBBUtlfut
J walnut fhrith to WBilforhG ^ or Mice
Rag. Prica S204.00
Spaeiai Price $14950
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 S. Evans St.
752-2175
SERVICE ENGINEER
Diversified background in electrical or electronics required. College helpful. Responsibilities will include coordination between manufacturing and quality assurance to ensure serviceability of product. Maintenance of technical literature for national field service operations.
Salary commensurable with experience. Send Resume and salary requirements to:
EMPLOYEE REUTIONS DEPARTMENT
HAMILTON BEACH DIVISION SCOVILL P.O. BOX1158 WASHINGTON. N.C. 27889
An Eqiiftl Opportunity Employei M F
Greenville's Finest Used Cars!
1976 GMC Jimmy
4 wheel drive. Fully equipped including tilt wheel, AM-FM radio, raised white letter tires.
4150
1975 Volvo 245 Wagon
Light blue, power steering and brakes, air, stereo.......
4350
1976 Toyota Corolla Deluxe Wagon SQ/LCA
Automatic, air, radio...................................
1978 Ford Granada
Light blue with dark blue landau roof, fully equipped with 16,000 miles......
3750
1977 Mercury Cougar XR-7 q
Medium blue with parchment interior. Fully ^ ^ ^
equipped with landau roof and wire wheels
1979 Honda Civic Wagon
Copper, automatic, air, stereo, 9,800 miles, uses regular fuel..
5750
Bob Barbour
EDHElEESvoiaVO
117 West Tenth St. / Greenville / 758-7200
OWN A HOME?
THINKING ABOUT BUYING A HOME? WANTTO CONSERVE ENERGY
As pert of Its eelebrttion of natlonsi Private Property Week, the QREENVILLE-Pnr COUNTY BOARD OF REALTORS wants to help you In throoways.
FIRST: Wo will have a public Information booth at Pitt Plaza opon Monday, Aprfl 14, through Friday, April 18, from 10 a.m. to B p.m., wHh Information that will help you dtddt on tnorgy offlclont features In a now homo or in the home you own now, and information to help you protect your right to own property. Ploaaa visit ual
SECOND: Tha Womont Council of REALTORS It co-aponaoring a free
HOME BUYERS SEMINAR Saturday, April 19 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. PHt Community Coiiogo Room 209, Humbtr Bldg.
Exports wHi ba lhara to explain the machantes and tha financial and 1^ atpeeia of homo-buying, at well aa what to look for in an anargy-afftelont home.
THIRD: Tha QraanvHle Utllltiaa Commlsaten it co-aponaoring wHh ua, frto, a
TOUR OF ENERGY EFFICIENT HOMES Saturday, April 19 and Sunday, April 20 from 1 p.m. toO p.m. etch day
PokllMicksaat hMvy duty springs powsrstssrfng chrome griil tsp up bumper
olgar lighter *5452
Smith-Waidrop Motors
Texae T^per Cowitiy"
Twafve hornet, repreaenting a variety of prtea rangos, atylsi, and nalghborhooda, will bo open to tha publte to domonatrata "W telwt features. SEE NEXT FRIDAYS DAILY REFLECTOR FOR ADDRESSK OF THE HOMES, OR PICK UP A LIST AT OUR PUBLIC INFORMATION BOOTH ATPITTPLAZA.
..OteMnaonAva.
7964287
Private Property Rights...Protect Them M CONSERVE ENERGY...
flj m/miT ZJ\
AMERICA
BETTER
Texas Topper Country
REALTOR*
ThW Real
Estate Corner
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our PsrsonsI Ssrvice
REAlTOlf
D.S.IIitkol$ll|Mcy
7524012
Anytime
Large let on Qum Road behind RC Cda Plant. Price $2t.N6.
9M Evans Straat, KxIM taat. Pitoa$22.SM.
FARM FOR SALE 22 aeraa on OM nivnr Read. Prtea $H.IM.
COMMERCIAL BUILDINQ 1914 N. Oiaann Straat. Con-tUns sm nquara fnal. LetM X 219. ideal waraiiousa and offlca.Prlea$99,99l.
COMMERCIAL LOTS
Let iust south of Plan Orlva on Evans Street. lNx29i feet. 919.911.
Lot 19th Street and Cedar Lana. 199x199 Feat. tlB,IM
Lot 19th Straat naar Browniea Drtva. 330 faet fron-taga. Avaraga dapth of Ml Mat. $90,000
2000 EaM 10th Straat. Let too by appfoxtonstely 200 feet I. $70.000
iUMim
A NEW OFFERING
CANDUEMCK
Lovely three bedroom, two batti ranch home on a large, nicely landscaped lot, foyer, dining room, great room with fireplace, breakfast area, extra Insulation, double garage. Direct route to hospital and medical school. $81,500.
IttBMRIIi
LfSTiimooa,RioMter
Homane-ltTB
P
ALTOR
MYaws
Exparlanca
I
t
bUFFUS REALTY,
INC.
Deborah Hytenwn UaUngRretrar 7-1S0S
7S6-538S
PRIVATE PROPERTY WEEK April 18-19 CONSERVE ENERGY
M-Tl Miy Ritoetor, OmBvtUe. N.C.^Ioody. Apr# 14, HStewart Backers Claim Edmisten Presence Felt
By WILLIAM M. WELCH Aaaoctated uniter
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Faced with no primary opposi-tk of his own, Attwney General Rufus Edmisten is bemg closdy linked with anotho' political campaign this season.
Backers of House Speaker Carl Stewart charge that they feel Edmistens presence as Stewart runs against Lt. Gov. Jinuny Green in the Democratic primary for lieutenant gova--nor.
Edmisten has made little secret of his s^iport for Greais re-election this ye^. His chief assistant and pditkal advisor, Charlie Smith, acknovdedges as mudi, but insists it is only because Edmistens law enfmt^ moit proposals have been warmly recdved by Green, who presides over the state Senate.
But as Stewart and Green appear locked in a close race, some of Stewarts supporters describe a seamy picture of an over-politicized ^te D^art-
ment of Justice, using its powers to damage Stewart by ^reading unfavorable Irddrma-tkML
I think its terrible that hes used ttK state police force for political purposes, said Rep. John Gamble, D-Lincolikon, a close ally (rf Stewart.
The reason, it is diarged, fe that Edmisten has his si^ts set on the 1984 canpiign for govanor, and he sees Stewart if elected lieutenant governor this year - as a far more threatening opponent in that year than Green.
or that Edmisten had kh flammatory thingi to si^ about Stewart.
Another was when Gamble successfully moved to ctk in half a $1.3 million budgd request by Edmisten before the Advisory Budget Commission.
In a later interview, Gamble pointed an accusing finger at Edmisten and his department, charging than with smear tactics.
The charge has long been circulating in private discussions in Ralei^ political circles. It surfaced publicly last week in unrelated incidents.
One was a published account of an argument between Edmisten and Linda Grimsley, the wife of Gov. Jim Hunts campaign manager. Mrs. Grimsley, a supporter of Stewart, repwt-edly ^ the heated exchange at a political meeting and said lat-
He said the cut was suggested because Edmisten, while asking tor iDMe ^te Bureau of Investigatioo agents to look irko drug traf&ldng, had OMUgh agents to waste time on a frivolous [Hobe into the prq)riety of tdephooe calls made frwn Stewarts state office.
That thing was a hand-in-glove, planned political op--ation, obviouriy to hdp Mr. Green and to hdp the attmn^ goieral himsdf when he wants to run fw governor in four years, Gamble said. He
How's The Weather?
imHm
doent wut to phQr cops and robbers with his money. He wants to play politics.
It smacks of Watergate, Gamble added. Its a polttlcal end nn to find somrthing in the political season to embarrass a candidate.
The telqiiiooe story is only on M a series of events Stewart bacfca*s blame on Edmisten. The story, that political calls were made on state tde-phones, first surfaced on a Rald^ television station and was followed by an SBI investi-gatk which resulted in no charges being Sled.
Stewarts backers accuse Smith and the attorney gene*-als office with planting the story by suggesting it to several repwto^. Smith denies the diarge, and he says the calls woe investigated over Edmistens objectimis because Wake Cwmty District Attorney Randolph ROey requested it.
If you could look at his agoicy with the intensity that he looks at otlm, it couldnt stand the light of day, Gamble said.
GamUe also accuses the attorney goieral and his staff with circulating wwd last year that Stewart had been in
vestigated fw taking a trip to the Cayman lalmids with Raleigh lawyer John McConnell who was later sexA to prison for serving as bagman for a hen^ ring that UKd a bank there.
Stewart contends he didnt know o( McConndts involvement and that he was domed ly the nube.
Smith denies anyone in Ed-mtotms department spread the story.
He leaked FBI informatk puipoady, Gamble said. The investigad had cleared Carl, aid be still figured the imi^ica-tkxi was worthy d leakii^ Otho* close friends of Stewart are more cmitious in their charges, asking not to be named while aiggesting that Edmisten has gone out d his way to praise Green to law-en-iorconent groig.
I thidc it would be safe to assume a Id d Rufuss people
are he^itog Jimmy Green, answers SndtiL Rufus has had dose reUfions to Jimmy because hes been so supportive d legislatioo for this department.
Theres been np endorsement by Rufus of miy candate, he adds. Hes insisted bis staff bpe not to get Involved with any candidate.
But If tberes debate about the depth d Edmiatons in-vdvemaot, there is Uttie about bis [tfans four years from now. Making no seoet d tbdr in-tontkms, hii daff bsskeiall team is nicknamed Edmistens Ms.
Tberes nothing implied
there, is diere? qu^iped Smitfa.
FRa
WMIMPERING
CLASS.
Save money by learning how to install you own wallcovering. The Woll-Tex representative will be in town to give a live demonstration on
Call now for you free reservation to lean how to measue, cut and hang you own wallpaper.
THS WALL PAPER ROOM AT
Iarrp'! Carpetlanb
3010 E. 10th St. 711-4800
WAU-TEX VMYL WAUC0VERMG5
taviii^CtiiriKiSite
Famous
Thomas & Kimball
Organs
Rythms.from waltz to rock, taty ona-flnger play, rich solo vdees, matching benchaa.
A Family Fun Machine For Only
aS895 GHA-mCN MOSIt
20S Arlington Blvd. 756-1212
WD BRAND 100% PURE
GROUND
BEEF
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89
ICEBERG
LETTUCE
Head
WHh $7.N Or Mora Ontor And Coupon. WHh $7.M Or Mora Oittar And Coupon. Limit One. Coupon Good Thru April 16, * i-imh One. Coupon Good Thru April 16, 1980. ^ I 1980.
Mora
And
Coupon. LhnN One. Coupon Good I Thru AprN 16.1910. |
amcOOODIIIIBAY,AmiSmiimiMD..AMM.11NaNONilODIAUniaMIIMm IW MONr TO IMMT UMinTNI
WEATHER FORECAST - Showers are expected in the fdecast period until Tuesday mwning fimn the Ohio Valley to the Great Lakes and St. Lawrence Valley. Rain is
inedicted for norlhem New England. Showers are due in the northern Rockies and colder weather faces the soutocentral areas to die GreatLakes. (APLaserphotoMap)
By The AsaocUted Press
Sundays rainy weather continued over most of North Carolina today and the forecast called for showers and thundershowers continuing into the evening hours in eastern portions.
Temperatures in the 60s and 70s today will be succeeded by
ASK DEATH PENALTY
SEOUL, South Korea (AP) -Government prosecutors today requested the death penalty for ei^t people charged with treason and seeking to overthrow the r^me in favw of le aligned with communist North Korea.
much cooler readings toni^ and Tuesday.
Lows tonight are expected to drop to the 30s in the northern mountains and range to the 50s along the coast, while hi^ readings Tuesday will be mostly in the 50s in the mountains and range to near 70 on the south coast.
For the 24-hour period ended this morning rainfall had been the heaviest over the mountains where one to three inches had beoi recorded.
The rain and scattered thundershowers were expected to end during the day over the western portion of the state and over the east by toni^t.
Drier but cooler air should spread over the state Tuesday and the cool temperatures will
inrevail through mid-week, in fact, theres a possibility o some scattered frost Wednesday morning.
New Dote For
Crime Meeting
A crime prevention conference, originally set for February, has beoi rescheduled for ^ril 23 at 9:30 a.m. at the National Guard Armory in Greenville.
BABY NEEDS
PAMPOS
WM $2A9
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CORRECTION
The Pitt County Republican Party advertisement which appeared in the Friday, April 11, and Sunday April 13 editiona of the Daily Reflector erroneously omitted the time of tonights regular monthly meeting and should have read as follows.
This Months Meeting Date
MONDAY, APRIL 14,19110
COUNH REPUBLICAN PARTY
The conference, qxMisored by law enforcement agencies in Pitt County and the Crime Prevention Division of the N.C. Department of Crime Ctmtrd and Public Safety, is designed to encourage citizoi support of local law enforcanait effmts to crime prevention, ^ fw the formation of a ntt County Crime Prevention Committee.
$AYLWS
ASTON sum BIB
COtTEE
|99
WITH $7 JO OB MOBI ORDW (UMIT OMI)^
$UC0 ^ ^
KffCHUNKS iU9
CATIOOD
3^S9e
uue (MAY 100 mm aous)
BATHROOM TISSUE
M.
UWItc
caACKMr eooD I
L D. Hyde, director of the Crime Prevration Diviskm is scheduled to address the con-feroice and citizens of aU ages are encouraged to attoid and participate.
Justk)ok\diat
$500caiiearn
This effective annual yield on our Thirty Month Money Market Certificates is available hr $500 or more,and results from daily compounding of the annual rate of:
Rate Effective from 411180 Through 4130180.
11.75%
It used to take a lot of money to earn this rate and yield. But not any more.
And, whats more, this high rate remains the same for the full term of the certificate.
So,if you want to make $500 work harder than you ever thought possible, stop in soon. At the bank that wants to be the best in the neighborhood.
Feerai reguletione requfre a substantial Intereat penalty for earty withdrawal. Each depositor Insured to $40,000 by FDfC.
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MSCUI1S
DAIRY DEPARTMENT
COHAOE CHEESE
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DOUGHNUTS
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