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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

99th Year NO. 97

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 22. 1980

INSIDE READING

Page 5-Pa. primary Page 11 - Eoooomic Inactivity

Page 16 - Airlineswar"

28 PAGES3 SECTIONS price 25 CENTS

Sharp March Climb In Consumer Prices

By EUEN ALT POWELL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Consumer prk^ rose a steq} 1.4 percent for the third consecutive month in March.

eroding the buying power of all Americans but insuring a higher catclHq)" raise for Social Security recipients, the government reported today.

Although gasoline and fud oil price increases slowed somewhat last month, food and dothing prices surged and home ownership costs continued to rise sharply, the

Larger July Checks

WASHINGTON (AP) - The nations 35.2 million Social Security beneficiaries will get a 14.3 percent increase in their checks in July to catch up with the inflation of the past 12 months.

The automatic cost-of-Uving increase will cost the Social Security trust funds $16.8 billion. It was triggered by todays announcement of the Consunwr Price Index for March.

The same 14.3 percent increase will go in July to the 4.1 ndllion poor aged, blind and disabled persons getting Supplemental Security Income, a form of welfare.

The Social Security Administration said the maximum Social Security benefit for a worker retiring this year at age 65 will jump from $572 a month to $653.80, an increase of $81.80.

The average retired workers benefit will go

from $289 to $330, a $41 increase.

The minimum bniefit fcN* workers retiring at 65 will jump from $133.90 to $153.10.

An elderly couple is entitled to an additional 50 percent of those monthly benefits.

For the average aged couple, benefits will go from $493 to $563.

The maximum federal SSI payment for an individual will go from $206.20 to $238 and the maximum for a coapie will go from $312.30 to $357. Some states add to those payments.

In the Social Security program, benefits for an av^age disabled worker with a wife and children will go from $637 to $728.

Fw an average widow with two children, benefits will rise from $680 to $778.

An average eldmly widows benefit will go from $271 to $310.

Iran Threatening 'Oil Ban Forever'

By The Associated Press Iranian officials today threataied to bar oil exports forever to countries that jofo.,^^^ U.S. sanctions agatiinran, and urged ihe sectxid expulsion this year of American reporters in Totirn,

The oil threat came as Americas European allies were reported preparing to take their first significant action against Iran's revolutionary regime, a boycott of its oil and other economic and diplomatic sanctions, to put teeth in their demands for release of the U.S. hostages.

Irans official Pars news agency quoted Oil Minister Ali Akbar Moinfar as saying that if certain countries joined in the U.S. economic sanctions, Iran would not sell them oil. They would be blacklisted forever and would never get Irans oil.

Iran would produce less oil to the benefit of future

generations, Moinfar was quoted as saying.

According to Pars, Moinfar said Iranian formgn currency reserves had clinobed hmn 110 bUllon to $15 bUlion in the last year so there was no need toexpoii oil.

Meanwhile, Irans forei^ press chief, Abdghassem Sadegh, accused UJS. news organizations of distorting the news and said he will recommend the government expel American reporters. He suggested that one U.S. news agency remain to provide the direct link with the United States. Iran last expelled all U.S. reporters on Jan. 18, but most were allows to return about six weeks later.

Sources said the boycott may be announced today at the end of a twoKlay meeting of the foreign ministers of the nine Common Market countries in Luxanbourg. They said in addition to the oil ban, the allies would agree to

Reflector

ftOTLIff

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Cali 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Ifotline, The Dafly Rrflectw, Box 1967. Greaiville, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish oniy these items consieiered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but inily initials will be used.

YARDSALE

A yard sale to benefit the (irlinesland Youth Mission Center will be held at the center Saturday, May 3, from B a. m. to6 p. m.

Hotline has been asked to appeal for contributions of saleable items for the yard sale, the proceeds of which, will be used to repair the heating-air conditioning system which was damaged by a fire early in the winter and to repair the roof which was damaged by the heavy snow. If proceeds are great enough, it is also hoped that playground equipment can be bou^t, Pauline Edwards, center volunteer, said.

Contributions of games and musical instruments for the center are also asked for.

The center is located in the old Pentecostal Holiness Church in Grimesland. The mailing address is Box 222, Grimesland, N. C. 27837; phone, 758-1089. The CentO is a licensed agency of the Pentecostal Holiness Church. It provides services to youth of all denominations of the area and occasionally provides meals and clothing for those in need of these.

an arms embargo and reductions in their d^lomatic staffs in Tehran and Irans diplomatic staffs in Europe.

A toUil trade mfoargo and txreak in tSpkmudic rtf atfcms would follow on May IS if the Iranian government did not take st^s to free the S3 Americans held captive in the Iranian capital nce Nov. 4, the sources said.

These things are the least we can do for a friend in need, a British official said. America is our ally and we want to help. This is something that has to be (kme even if it doesnt work.

Similar action was expected from Japan, whose foreign minister, Saburo Okita, was on the sidelines in Luxembourg and told reporters: Our policy is very close to the EEC (European Economic Community) and its very important to maintain solidarity with the U.S.

With the world oil market gutted by ov--production of about a million barrels a day and oil the Iranian revolutionary regimes only .source of income, an embargo by its major customers should be devastating for Iran.

Eun^ curroitly imports about 650,000 barrels of Iranian oil daily; Presidoit Carter banned imports of about a millicm barrds daily by the United States on Nov. 21, and Japanese imports of about 530,000 barrels daily were suspended Monday because the Jiq>anese refused to meet Irans demand for an increase of $2.50 raising the price to $35 per barrel.

The United States is ejqpected to hdp the Japanese and Europeans make up any shortages caused by the boycott.

Labor Department said.

As a result, prices in the first three months of the year rose at a near-record annual rate of 18 percent. Carter administration officials have said they do not expect inflation to slow much below this double-digit pace before mid-year.

Prices last year went iq) 13.3 percent.

The latest inflation report means that the nations 35 million Social Security recipients will get a hefty 14.3 percent increase in their benefit checks starting in July to make up for the dent inflation has made in their buying power.

The benefit increase, based on the rise in prices in the first quarter this year compared with the first quarter of 1979, will boost the average retirees check $41 to $330 a month, the Department of Health, Education and Welfare said.

Benefits also will be adjusted for the 4.1 million a^, blind and disabled people who receive Supplemental Security Income.

In a companion report released today, the Labor Department said inflation continued to cut deeply into the earnings of the nations workers.

A 0.9 percent increase in average hourly earnings in March was more than offset by inflation and a drop in the hours worked, leaving workers with inflation-ac^usted weekly earnings 0.7 percent below the February level.

At the same time, spendaUe earnii^ -what a married worker with three dependents, has foft Social Security and federal income taxes - dropped 0.8 percent last nrnth. It was the 10th consecutive decline, pushing workers buying power nearly 8 percent below the level of March 1979.

Patrick Jackman, a Labor Department economist, said that although overall prices went tg) in March as much as in January and February, the underlying causes were different.

There were still substantial increases in energy products last month, but there was some deceleration, he told a reporter. "The problem areas were food, which wit 1 percent, and mortga^ interest rates.

Jackman added that 1 ckmt think for the next couple of months it is likely we will have any substanti^d decline in the Consumer Price Index.

Fuel oil prices rose 2.8 percent last month, following increases oi more than 5 perco)t in both January and February. Gasoline prices, meanwhile, went up 3.9 percent in March, or ory about half the rate of increase in the first two months this year.

ATTEIffT MEDIATION

BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) The Qombian government turned today to international mediation for the first time in its talks with urban guerillas iKdding U.S. Am-bassadur IMego Asencio and 16 other diplomats hostage.

FUMES RISE FROM WAREHOUSE FIRE Water Fumes were wafted over 15 miles across heavily is poured over thousands of metal drums containing populated surrounding areas, closing schools and toxic and explosive chemicals stored at a condemn- older citizens as well as school children were cau-ed chemical warehouse in Elizabeth, N.J. this mom- tioned to stay indoors. (AP Laserphoto) ing after a fire which broke out Monday night.

New Jersey 'Alert' Due Fumes Of Chemical Fire

By ROBERT WADE Associated Press Writer

EUZABETH, N.J. (AP) -A plume of black smoke from a fire in a condemned chemical warehouse wafted 15 miles across heavily populated urban areas today, and officials closed schools and for several hours urged children and old pe<^le to stay indoors.

At least 17 pecle were injured in the fire which burned throughout the night at the Chemical Control Corp. warehouse where 35,000 barrels of toxic and explosive cbemicalsweresio(Utwas brou^t under control this morning, more than 10 hours after it was reported.

While schools were glosed in Elizabeth City and nei^boring Staten Island, N.Y., officials said there was no indication the smoke from the fire was toxic. Residents of the two cities were urged to stay indoors for several hours to avoid the fumes, but that warning was lifted at 10 a.m according to John Surmay, Elizabeth health director.

New York Mayor Edward Koch, who arrived at the scene about dawn, likened the precautions to "a smog alert in California

Were going to take some precautionary procedures, not to frighten people because they shouldnt be frightened. Koch said.

A spokeswoman for

Elizabeth General Hospital said three persons, including two firemen, were admitted in fair condition to the hospital suffering from chest pains and smoke inhalation. Eleven others were treated and released for a variety of injuries, including acid

burns, smoke inhalation and cuts, she said.

Two firemen and a paramedic were released after treatment for smoke inhalation and eye irritations at St. Elizabeth Hospital, a spokesman said.

The cloud of smoke

Planning-Zoning

Stretched 15 miles south of Elizabeth just after dawn, authorities said.

Flames from the fire which broke out Monday night leaped 200 to 300 feet in the air through the night, illuminating the dark cloud. Repeated explosions hurtled barrels of chemicals hundreds of feet high.

The warehouse on the Elizabeth waterfront was closed by New Jersey officials last year after at least 35,000 barrels of deadly, unmarked dKncate were found piled outside the building in punctured, djimaa. The

Fire Raging In Raleigh Area

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A fire was reported raging out of control late this morning near the Wake County landfill at a Weyerhauser paper-recovery plant just off U.S. 64 east of the capital city.

Company officials estimated damage at $2 millitm. Some 70 firemen from various departments were battling the fire just before the noon hour.

The Joint City-County and Greenville Planning and Zoning Commissions will meet Wednesday evening at 8 p.m. at city hall.

Items on the joint agenda include; preliminary plat of the Lillian Tyson Dail property, located on the east side of NC-State Road 1447 some 150 feet north of Belvoir Highway; request of E. R. Lewis Construction Co. Inc. for rezoning 45.4 acres west of US 264 and north of the Tar River from RA-20 to Highway Commercial; request of Bill Barbre for rezoning 720 square feet on the south side of Highway 43 from R-6 to Highway Commercial;

Request for rezoning .73 acres at the corner of Highway 33 and Port Terminal Road from RA-20 to Highway Commercial;

Consideration of a request by the Board of Adjustments to include mining operations in the RA-20 and Flood Plain zoning districts; consideration of an annexation petition by Johnnie Porter; and consideration of an amendment to the Thoroughfare Plan to reflect the deletion of Sedgefield Drive from Evans Street westward to Seaboard Coastline Railroad.

The city board will consider: request of the city Planning Department for rezoning 1.2 acres located on Cemetery Road adjacent to the landfill from RA-20 to R-6; request of Union Carbidce Corp. for rezoning

16.5 acres north of the company facility from Highway Commercial and R-6 to Unoffensive Industry;

Request of Ferrell Blount Jr. for rezoning 4.2 acres on the west side of Verdant Drive across from Kings Row Apartments from RA-20 to R-6; and the preliminary plat of Patricks Plaza Sut> division, located at the northwest corner of Arlington Boulevard and Red Banks Road.

chemicals included nitric acid, picric acid and nitroycerine.

Assemblyman Raymond Lesniak of Union,N.J., said, There are 35,000 drums of God-knows-what in there.

Scientists from the Enviornmental Protection Agency tested the smoke from the fire today and said they found no evidence of toxic materials including cyanide, chlorine, chlorinated hydrogens, benzaie and phosgene.

Selecting Jury For Drug Trial

Selection of a jury began this morning in Pitt County Superior Court in the trial of a Greenville Police Department sergeant charged with possession of marijuana and maintaining and keeping a structure for the storage of a controlled substance.

Douglas H. Ross was charged after local police, agents of the State Bureau of Investigation, and federal Drug Enforcement Administration agents raided a mobile home located near his house here, on July 23. 1979, and confiscated 8.500 pounds of marijuana.

Today was the second time the case has been called for

trial in Superior C<Hirt here.

A mistrial was declared in early march by Judge Elbert Peele after testimony in the case was interrupted because of heavy snowfall March land 2.

Judge Robert Rouse is presiding over Superior Court this week.

Sue out-of-state defendants charged in connection with the case pled guilty to various indictments last year. Five of them were sentenced in January by Judge Henry Stevens, who ordered a $50,000 bond for the sixth defendant forfeited after he failed to appear in court for sentencing.

New Dean Of ECU Home Ec School Is Announced

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Dr. Eug^a M. Zallen has been appointed the new dean of the School of Home Economics at East Carolina University, it was announced today.

Dr. Zallen, who will replace Dr. Miriam Moore, who announced last year that she wished to return to teaching and research, will assume the ECU deanship this summer. Dr. Zallen currently is director of the School |of Home Economics

at the University of Oklahoma.

Dr. Robert H. Maier. vice chancellor for Academic Affairs at ECU said tte school, "is indeed pleased and fortunate that Ih*. Zallen has accq)ted the offer to join the university...

Maiaer said, Dr. Zallen has a list of stnmg credits in teaching, research and service throughout a significant career in Home Economics, and we are looking toward to her administration

and leadership."

Maier continued, In my jud^nt, Dr. Moore, who has served very well as Dean of the School of Home Economics at ECU, has provided a momentum which Dr. Zallen and her faculty can put together and build ig)on for the challenging times alwad as ECU continues its move forward as a doctoral-granting, comprehensive university.

Dr. Zallen received her PhD in Food Science from the Universj^ of Tennessee

after doing undergraduate work at Auburn Univosity and Duke Univw^ty Medical Center, and receiving her masters degree in Food Administration at Purdue University.

She served as assistant professor at Auburn University and at the University of Maryland, did additional graduate work in In^itu-tional Management at Iowa State University, as well as graduate work in Food Science at Oklahoma State 1

University. She has been director of the School of Home Economics at the University of Oklahoma since 1974.

Prior to joining the faculty at the University of Oklahoma, Dr. Zallen was administrative dietician at Duke University Medical Ceriter and Emory University H(spital in Atlaika. and has been active in research.

"The selection of Dr. Zallen cwnpletes the search, evaluation and selection

process which started with the election and appointment of the Dean's Search Committee which was conqwsed of. in the main, faculty members of the School of Home Economics." Maier said.

Dr. Moore served as chairman of the Home Economics Department at ECU from 1962 until it was e^bUdied as a sdiool in 1968. and has served as its first and only dean ^nce that lime. ^

l-TWOrtjr RaOKtor, Qrmrnm, N.C-IMv, April >1. UN

Couple Weds Sunday

In Bethel Ceremony

BETHEL-Miss Cynthia Elizab^ Rook and David Gene Hill Jr. were united in naarriage m a candMi^ ceremony Sunday at four oclock in the Bettid United Methodist Qnirch here. The Rev. Ellis Jennings Bedsworth, pastw of the bride, performed the double ring ceremony.

The Mde is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John William Rook Jr. of Bethd and parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. David Gene HiU Sr. of Plnetops.

The dairch was decorated with a background of woodwardia ferns, can-ddatM^ and arrangements d white fiqi mums, snapth^ ons, miniature camatioos and babys breath in Grecian urns. Pews were maited with white satin bows and springerli greenery.

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Robot Harold Staton, w-ganist, and Mrs. John Linwood Gurganus Jr., pianist. Mrs. Mary Wells Andrews, sang The Lords Prayer, My Tribute and Our Wedding Prayer.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal Priscilla of Boston gown of imported candlelight dulcette satin and reembroidered alencon lace. The en^iire bodice of lace featured a Victorian neckline and a sheo yok of En^ish net. The traditional sleeves were of English net with aleiKXMi lace motifs. The A-line skirt was accented with alencon lace a^ipliques.

A ruffle of scalloped aloKon lace bordered the hemline and extoided into a chapd train. Her chapel lengtgh mantilla was of taldal illusion with a border of alencon lace and pearis. The mantilla was worn over a matching Juliet c4>.

She carried a formal cascaded bowpiet of Jafrtiitt and pbalaowpsis orchids, pink sweetheart roses and white pixie carnations, tied with springtime satin.

Miss Kimberly Jean Rook and Mrs. Kathy Book James, sisters of ttie bride, were honor attendants. Their sleeveless formal gown of frost rose crepe featured a blouson bodtee accented with a tie at the waist. Theflared skirt flowed to floor loigth. They carried classic bouquets of spring flowers consisting of tulips, dutch iris, anemones and tx^tiys breath tied with dusty rose ribbon. They wwe crowns of pirik sweetheart roses, miniature pink carnations and babys breath in their hair.

Bridesmaids were Miss Margaret Ann Cannon of Bethel, Miss Suzanne Whitehurst of Alexandria, Va., Mrs. Connie Phillips of Pinetops, and Mrs. Gwenn Reynolds of Raleigh. Tlieir gowns and headpieces were identical to those of the honor attendants.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Groomanai were Bob James of Robersonville, brother-in-law of the bride, Kevin Adams of Calico, Jlnuny HUl of Tarboro, uncle of the bridegroom, Irvin

MRS. DAVID GENE HILL

Norris of Albany, Ga., and Dcm Philip of Pinetops.

The mother of the txlde wore a formal gown of dusty rose crq)e with matching ciqpe. She carried a white orchid hand bouquet. The

Births

Starkie

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Gregory Starkie, Grimesland, a son, Gregory Derret, on ^ril 15, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Edwards Boro to Mr. md Mrs. Lemim Ashby Edwards n. Snow Hill, a dau^ter, ^ril Nikole, on April 16, 1960, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Burnett Born to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hadley Burnett, Rt. 3, Greenville, a dau^ter. Sarita Renae, on April 16, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Haddock

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Doni^ Ray Haddock, Rt. 3, Greenville, a son, Taiy Ray, on April 16, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Whitehurst Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Lee Whitriuirst, Lot 5 Branch Estates, a dau0iter, Anita, on April 16, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ltal.

Greer

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Joseph Greer, Belhavoi, a son, Timothy Matthew, on April 16,1980, in Pitt MemcHlal Hospital.

At Wits Karen Reynolds End Weds Saturday

BYERMABOMBECK

mother of the bridegroom w(H a formal gown at mint green crepe and carried a white orchid hand bouquet.

Immediatdy fcdlowing the ceremony, parents of the bride entertained at a recep-tion honoring the bridal couple and their wedding party in the fellowship hall of the church.

The reception table was centred with an arrangement of iqiring flowers designed in a silver bowl flanked by three branched silver canddabra with pink candles.

The bride is a graduate (A Peace College and East Carolina University. ^ is employed by the Pitt County Social Services. The bridegroom is a graduate of South Edgeomnbe Hi^ Sdxwi and is presently employed at J. W.RocAandSon.

Aftor a wedding trip to Poinsylvania, the couple will liveinBethd.

On Saturday evroing an after-rehearsal dinner was hdd at the Ramada Inn tm the bridal couple, wedding party and out-of-town guests. Following the dinner a dance was given by friends of the brides family. Music was provided Five Degrees South.

Mrs. John L Watson Sr. and Mrs. Heber C. Cannon entertained the iNlde and bar atttendants at a luncheon at the H(diday Inn, Williamston.

The bride was entortained at a surjurise shower at the home of Mrs. Jimmy Packard of Greenville by her office friends.

On Thursday, the mothers of the church nursery childro) honored the bride at a miscdlaneous showor bdd inthechurdiparior.

A reporto- the other day was inqireffied by the fact tiud a 1950 Barbie doil in mhitcondi-tfon was sold at auctkm two years ago for a staggering $901..

Those naive Uttie fools. Itey were looking at one of the treasures of the aotb century and iet it go for a mere $501.59. Do you have any Mea what tt odds are against a 20-year-okl doU having both eyes?

If collectors knew childr at all, theyd canod tours of die Mona Lisa, Cleopatras jewels and the riches (rf'Tutankhamen 'and in their {dace shroud Bartde in a di^ay M glass and security and send her around die world fcMT all to marvel at.

' We bought our first Bartde in 1969, the first Christmas they came out. Our daughter was passing through the toy depart-med when she said, Monuny! Monuny! Thoes a doll just like you. I picked iq) this ddl with the two-inch bust, spaghet-d legs and ronovable bead who looked like she whipped throu^ pifoerty in about 15 minutes and said, Well, there are similarities. I followed this with the second dumbest remark I have made in my oi-tire life, Where are her clothes?

Twenty years and $12,000 wOTth of wardrobe later. Barbie bad turned into a senior citizen.

Her left knee was chipped. Her blonde ponytail bad beoi cut with pinking shears. One arm hung about V* indi out of the socket. Her live-in, anatomically weird boyfrioKl didnt look any better. His teeth had lipstick on them. A foot was gcme and stMneoie had painted a permanoit S on his chest with black paint.

Cwjsidering vdiat they survived, neither of them looked bad. They had been stuffed in a trunk and dragged on a canq>-ing trip where they were left all ni^t buried in the sand.

Th^ bad been run ova* with a lawn mower whoi thQr were abanckmed in high grass. They bad falloi betweoi the car cushions and been loitt for a month. Barbies head was found in a beer cooler in the garage: Kens teeth melted in the sun. Their cardboard house had beoi crayoned cm and all their friends were under tiw bed naked.

Childrens dolls take a beatingliterally. You wonder how any of them survive. Oatmeal is forced into their rigid lips. Combs piill their hair until tl^re bald. Their eyes are closed manually. Theyre spanked, shaken, and tied into knots.

And wboi oie of tton pears 21 y^ later in mint con-ditiai, there is only one explanation one of them fmight back!

HICKORY - Saint Aloysius Catholic Churrii here was the scene of the noon wedding ceronony Saturday of Karoi Sue Rejmlds and Michael Toance Williams Reilly.

Monsignor Eugene Uvelsburger conducted the nuptial mass and double ring coomony. A program of organ music was presoited by Mrs. Donald Walz of Hickory.

The (Hide is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Reynolds of Rt. 10, Hickory. The Mdegroomisthesonof Mrs. B. M. Reilly of Raleigh, and the late Dr. Reilly.

The bride is a graduate of St.

8CBW CHILDRENS LITERATURE GROUP

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Formed in 1968 by a group of Los Angdes-based writors fa* children, the Society of Childrens Books Writoa ds as a national network for the exchange of knovdedge betweoi childrois writos, editors, publishers, illustrators and agents.

Rodmck

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Minton Roebuck, Tice Trailor Park, a daughter, Sara Ruth, on April 17,1980, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Simpler Born to Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Mark Simpler, Kinston, a daughter, Marlena Nicde, on April 17, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Duplicate

Winners

Wednesday morning bridge winners in the duplicate game held at Planters Bank were; Mrs. Ledyard Ross and Mrs. Charles Mitchell, first with .666 percoit game; Mr. and Mrs. Wenddl Smiley, sec-md; Mrs. C. F. Galloway and Mrs. C. D. Elks, third; Mrs. John Richards and Mrs. Everett Pittman, fourth; Mrs. Mary Cro^waite and Mrs. Clara ShackeU, fifth.

Wednesday afternoon winners included North-South: Mrs. Clifton Toler and Mrs. William Parvin, first with a .564 pocent game; Mrs. W. R. Harris and Mrs. J. M. Horton, second; Mrs. Wesley Webb and Dave Proctor, third.

East-West; Mrs. Harold Forbes and George Martin, first with a .625 ircait game; Mrs. Mavis Smith and Lewis Newsome, second; Mrs. Edna Whitdiead and Mrs. Bernice Tayloe, third.

Winners in the Saturday afternoon game played at Planters Bank included North-South: Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr., first with a .595 percent game; Mrs. J. M. Horttm and Mrs. W. R. Harris, secaid; Mrs. Mavis Smith and Lewis Newsome, third; Mrs. Beulah Eagles and George Martin, fourth.

East-West: Mrs. C. D. Elks and Mrs, B. T. Eastwood, first with a .624 percent game; Itirs. Robert Barnhill and Mrs. Joyce Lamm, second; Mrs. Kathleen Metz and Mrs. Sybil Basart, third; Mrs. C. F. Galloway and Dave Proctor, fourth.

A unit tournament will be held Wednesday afternoon.

Stephen High School and N. C. State University. She was a member of Pi Al{^ Xi hono' fraternity and Horticulture QiR). 9ie is enqiloyed by James B. Godwin and Associates Landscape Architects and Plaraiing Consultants, Raleigh. The bridegroom graduated from Rose Hi^ School, Greenville, and attended N. C. State University. He is now employed as a district supervisor by Soitihland Corp., Ral^.

Given in marriage by her fatho-, the bride wore a formal loigth white qiana gown styled with a high neckline, sheer yoke and o^ar of schifilli lace in front and back and a cummer-buivl belt at the waistline. The full bishop sleeves had inso-ts of matching lace down the center and lace cuffs with a lace ruffle at the wrist. The full circular skirt fell into a chapel train with a border of matching lace around the hemline. Hot fingertip mantilla of white illusion was bordered with lace and she carried a nosegay of white and yellow roses and white gyp-sophila.

Elaine Marine Reynolds, sister of ttie bride of Raleigh, was honor attendant. She wore a ydlow formal gown styled with a V-neckline, cap sleeves, blouson bodice and ideated skirt. She wore gypsophila in her hair and carried a single long-stemmed yellow rose.

Mrs. Barry L. Houston of Asheboro was brideonaid and was dressed as the hoior attendant,

The best man was Richard N. Yeates of Annapolis, Md., brother of the bridegroom. Kenneth Turner of Franklinton and William Penney of Wilmington were ushers.

The couple will live in Raleigh after a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S. C.

The brides parents entertained at a rec^tion at the Moose Club, Hickory, after ceremony.

Cooking Is Fun

1940 RELISH It varies greaUy from present-day version.

8-ounce can sauerkraut, undrained

Vi Ciq) sugar

Vi cup diili sauce Vi cup tomato ketchiq)

1 medium green pepper, ctxqiped medium-fine 1 small onion, finely chopped 1 rib celery, finely clHqiped Vi tea^)oon paprika Mix toother all the gredients; chill. Makes about 2 cups.

GIRLS SEE OQU(^

AS ROAD TO JOBS

NEW YORK (AP) ~ Teenage giiis have their ^re on jobs th^ fed only a college educa-tkxi will prepare them for, ac-coding to a survey in Seventeen magazine.

Neariy three-fourths ot the girls pdled said they planned to attend college, their main reason being to prepare for a highiwying jd>. The ovo*-vdidming majority said they would opt fo* a specific majo*, rather ttian a more generalized liberal arts degree.

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TODAY'S STORY

(Continued)

(Lost in the Forest, Meander Sue has been Turned into a green stone by the wicked witch, Mizz Pie. Boycott, Meander Sue's sweetheart, while buying silk flowers at Ariane Clark, suddenly realizes that Meander Sue is Missing. He heads into the Forest to find her.)

Deep in the Forest, Boycott came upon Mizz Pie, who, squatting, was muttering Imprecations over a Spent toad.

"Have you seen Meander Sue, Mizz Pie?" said Boycott.

"Yes," said Mizz Pie. "I turned her into a green stone and she will stay that Forever."

"Even if I give you this flower from Ariane Clark?" said Boycott.

"Ariane Clark?" cried Mizz Pie.

"0 Class! Give, and I'll turn Meander Sue back."

'Turn her back first," said Boycott,

So Mizz Pie turned her back. "Now give me the flower," said Mizz Pie.

"Like fish I will," said Boycott, ard gave lr such a kkk on her chin that she shrank into a chickpea. But she could Still talk, and she said, "1 hear the Dracoe coming. They will eat you up. Hal"

"Well, they won't eat you, Mizz Pie," said Boycott, and stomped the chickpea right into the Ground, "Come on, Meander Sue," he cried. "Run!" '

(Will the Murderous Dracoe catch Boycott and Meandr Sue? To be continued..)

ARIANE CLARK

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COPWIGHT ? WWClARKWUnt AtiVSRTISiNG

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Opening lead: Jack of 9.

IT CHARLES &001IER AHDONARIBAMP

ei9MbyCMcagoTittuM

Both vulnerable. South deals.

DEAR ABBY: I have been married for 14 months and a problem came up that has me completely bafQed.

Last night my husband told me that I had to make a choice between him and Nan, my girlfriend. Abby, Nan has been my best friend all through school. She stood up ior me at my wedding, and I stood op for her at hers. We are as close as sisters, and I cant see ending our frienddiip just because my husband doesnt like her.

He refuses to give me any reasons. He just says its either him or Nan.

Knowing that my husband didnt especially care for Nan, Ive never asked him to socialize with Nan and her husband in the evenings. I see Nan only during the day when my husband is at work.

So what is your advice? Dont suggest talking to him. I have, and he walks out of the room.

BAFFLED

'764

OJ10964 964

WEST EAST

KJ52 1098 <7110932 <7875

0AQ3 0872

Q J1087

SOUTH

Q71 <7AKQ

OKS

AK532

The bidding:

Soatk West Nerth East 1 DUe. 1 0 Pass

NORTH A64

Departments Had 43 Calls

During March the rural fire departments in Pitt County answered 43 fire alarms These were as f(41ows: 16 houses; two house traUers; three bidldings; seven motor vehicles; and six grass and/or woods fires. Thore

DEAR BAFFLED: I dont know how old your husband is, but he has a lot of growing up to do. Tell

him that unless he gives you a better reason for AnnUOl COIltOSt insisting diat you end your friendship with Nan, you

intend to continue it. And if he would actually .. n /! L

terminate your marriage on such flimsy grounds, Hwu DV vlUD

either he is looking for an excuse to do so, or something is wrong with Aim.

DEAR ABBY: I am a recently widowed younger woman who is in the process of moving to another town due to a job transfer. One of my best friends (female) is also a part-time realtor. When I put my house on the market, I told her that I was going to list my house with a realtor I didnt know personally because my late husband told me never to mix business and friendship and I wholeheartedly agree.

I made it very clear to her that it was no reflection on her ability as a realtor, and I hoped it wouldnt affect our friendship.

Well, was I ever wrong! This woman who had been my friend for years suddenly wants nothing more to do with me. She avoids me, and when I call her shes always too busy to talk to me. When I run into her, she barely says hello and rushes away. I feel terrible about this. How can I patch things up?

HURT

DEAR HURT: I doubt if you can, and judging from the way your friend (?) reacted, a friendship that fragile isnt worth patching.

DEAR ABBY: My 22-year-old daughter, who has led a sheltered life, wants to marry a 36-year-old man who told her that hes had so many women in his life he cant count them. He says hes ready to settle down now and become a respectable family man.

Abby, I say you cant change the spots on a leopard that this ladies man is too used to playing the field to ever settle down. I think hes a poor risk.

Our daughter disagrees. She says he has all the playing around out of his system now, and will make a true and faithfiil husband. Y/hat do you say?

FRANNY*S DAD

The Greenville Toastmasters brid their annual ^ring ^leedi Cmtest recently at the Westom Steer Resturant.

The winner of the club speech c(xitest was Luis Acevez, who will compete in the area/division speech contest to be held at the Greenville Holiday Inn on April 26.

The Toastmasters Club meets every second and fourth Wednesday of the month at the Western Steer Resturant. Dinner is at 6:15 p.m. with the general business session at 7:15 p.m. Guests are welcome.

The club is devoted to the developmoit of communication skills and leadership training. For more information about the Toastmasters, call Charlotte. Flanagan at 756-7192.

DEAR DAD: I say he could be apoorer risk if he Just came out of a monastery. There is no way to predict a mans fidelity. Men are like snowflakes: Each ope is different. (And that goes for women, too.)

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In anticipation of our fantastic Founder's Day Sale event, we will be closed until 12 noon on Wednesday to prepare for your visit. It's exciting for us and we're working hard to make it your greatest experience in shopping pleasure! Come in at noon and shop to your heart s content and your budget's delight until 10 p.m. if you like!

was $442,540 involved in fire; 912,961,300 exposed to fire; and $69,950 lost in fire; and $13,323,890 saved by the rural fire departments.

The Staton House Fire Department had the most fires seven according to informatk frcxn the Pitt County Fire Marshals office.

Heres a chance for you to test your theoretical and analytical skill. Study the bidding and play of this hand and then dedde who, if anyone, erred and why.

Declarer won the opening lead and tested clubs by cashing the ace and king. When West showed out on the second round, declarer shifted his attention to diamonds, leading the king from his hand. West won the ace and, in an attempt to knock out dummys entry to the diamonds, switched to the king of spades. Had declarer grabbed the ace, he would have been defeated. But he made the expert play of allowing the king to win. He won the spade continuation in his hand, drove out the queen of diamonds and made his contract in comfort with an overtrick.

Now it is up to you to

determine how many, if any, bridge crimes were committed in the bidding and play.

These are our findings. Although West's takeout double is perhaps a trifle light in terms of point count, it meets with our approval.

The hand does have the abili , ty to play in the other three f suits, and if West doesn't get into the auction now, he may< not be able to do so later.' Norths decision to bid one diamond is another matter. Dont include us among those who say that a bid over a double is a sign of weakness. If North had been very short in clubs and afraid that one club might be left in for penalties, that would have been another matter. But he has mild club support for South, and a bid of one diamond doesn't have any preemptive value. He should pass.

West was guilty of the biggest crime of all. He could have defeated the contract by simply refusing to win the

king of diamonds. His subse quent defense was a noble effort to atone for his previous error, but it was too little too late. If South held three diamonds, the contract was probably always going to make, since it was a moral certainty that declarer held the queen of spades, and the ace of spades could not be driven out in time to shut out the diamond suit. As the cards lie, if West allows the king of diamonds to win the first trick in the suit.

declarer will be an entry short to develop and run the diamonds.

Have you been ruining into double trouble? Let Ckaries Goren help you find you way throu|^ the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, send $1.85 to 'Gorei-Donbles, do this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.

/WatoN

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ACTOR IS DEAD IRVINE, Cal.(AP)-Actor Raymond Bailey, best-known for his rde as Jed Qampetts banker, MUbum Drysdale, on The Beverly Hillbillies a televisUm comedy series, died last Tuesday at his borne. He was 75.

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We're Sure It Was A Favor

THINGS SURE DO PILE UP!

Not much has been beard from Spiro T. Agnew since he resigned from the vice presidency in disgrace in 1973.

Now, however, he has granted an interview to a Baltimore News American reporter discussing his planned book Go Quietly... Or Ellse According to the copyrighted story, Agnew maintains that he lived in fear of assassination if he had not resigned the vice presidency in 1973.

Agnew believed the orders came from the White House and he cited a memo of the day which reportedly quoted Gen. Alexander Haig

concerning the Agnew matter, We are off to the races and cannot control the situation any longer. Anything might be in the offing. It can and will get nasty and dirty.

Also reportedly Haig told Agnew, The president has a lot of powerdont forget that.

The Agnew resignation can be rehashed many times and we still wont know all there is to know about the situation. We do know that Agnew did the nation a great favor by resigning before he became president of the United States.

Thanks Are Owed Portugal

Thank you Portugal.

That nation last week announced that it was banning trade with Iran. It was the first nation outside the United Statges to get really tough with the Iranians in a situation which should demand toughness by all nations on earth.

In a sense the world is being held hostage in

THIS AFTERNOON

Tertian. Yet our own allies are slow to move in this situation. Now at least Portugal has joined us in banning trade with Iran. Hopefully by the time this is read, other nations will have followed.

This is a situation which calls for strong stands.

Court Changes Expensive

ByBILLNOBUTT

RALEIGH - The popular thing of late is to say that traffic cases ought to be taken out of court and handled in an administrative procedure.

That approach has been debated by several study groups of the General Assembly, with the consensus generally running in favor of the change.

After all, goes the reasoning, why treat a routine traffic offense like a major crime, requiring the individual charged, witnesses, the arresting officer, the district attorney, the judge and clerks, and even jurors in contested cases to ^nd a considerable amount of time and money handling a relatively simple matter?

Wouldnt it be better to have a specially trained hearing officer in an informal setting to handle the routine traffic cases, involving the courts only when an appeal is made?

NotSinqple

Nothing in government is ever simple, or inexpensive, however. A careful analysis of the situation by an expert at the Institute of Government at Chapel Hill pinpoints both complex legal proUems and the prospects of sharply increased costs connected with such a change.

James C. Drannan, an Institute faculty member whose

Letters

Welcome

Letters to the editor are wdcome. They should be limited to 300 words. AU letters must carry the name and address of the writer. If a letter is written for a group of

peojrte or an (MTganizatkm, the

name of at least one monber of the gro(q> must be signed.

The editors reserve the right to reject any letter deemed Inflanunatory or libelous.

BILLNOBUTT

specialties include motor vehicle law, says the OMSt serious issue is money. An administrative system would cost the state for new personnel and training, computers, and buildings to house the system.

But dont expect the courts, relieved of the traffic case burden to give up any personnel or space. The change would (Hy provide the judges and district attorneys relief from pressure, more time to pr^are their other, more important cases, and the capability of complying with the deadlines coming into place with the states Speedy Trial Law.

Traffic cases make up a large part of the criminal OMirt docket. In 1977, the district courts heard 282,000 traffic cases and 311,000 other cases. That does not include additional thousands of traffic cases in which the defendant voluntarily pleaded guilty to a magistrate or court clerk.

If about half of the traffic cases should remain as criminal offenses (drunk

Quotes

Next to being shot at and missed, nothing is as satisfying as a tax return. - F.J. Raymond

1 had rather a fool to make me merry than experience to make me sad. - William Shakespeare

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

(USPS14S-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable in Advance, Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly S4.M

MAIL RATES (PiteM Mud IH mtmrn aaWetbU)

Pitt And Ad)oining Counties $4.N Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina $4.39 Per Month Outside North Carolina S9.M Par Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCiATEOneSS ,Tha Associated Press is ex-duahrsly entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

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driving, reckless driving, excessive q;)eeding and such) then about 140,000 cases per year could be decriminalized and removed from the courts.

Specially trained hearing officers, probably working for the Division of Motor Vehicles, would handle those cases, with em^iasis on providing remedial programs to make a better and safer driver of the individual. Penalties and costs could still be imposed.

Closer working relations with driver license examiners and the agency which handles license revocations and special driving permits would likely improve those a^ts.

A major plus would be relief from political pressures. Judges, being elected, face intense pressure when loss of driving

privileges are concerned. An agency staff would be insulated from those pressures.

Drannan thinks removal of traffic cases from the courts would also slow the legislatures tendoicy to deal with any activity that disrupts the normal, calm flow of society by making it a crime ... and would save the criminal label for offenses that are greater threats for society.

But establishing a new bureaucracy would most likely not lead to fewer judges or less expoise in the courts, even as the transfer took away the court costs which now help to pay the salaries and provide the space.

Drannans report concludes that considerably more detailed study of the present system and the effects of alternative changes is required.

Public Forum

Letters submitted fbr Public Forum should be limited to 300 words. Tlie editor reserves the right to edit longer lettos.

TotbeediUM*:

April 22 is the tenth anniversary of Earth Day.

The last decade has been highlighted by growing awareness and concern from all quarters about the condition and future prospects of man in the natural world. Discussions of energy, environment, human health and resources conservation occur daily in private conversations, government deliberations and news media reports.

The challenges of the 80s are greater than those of the earlier years because the peculations of the nation and the world are much larger and scientific and industrial advancements have created more complex by-products.

Through the media, people have seen and heard for themselves the realities of Love Canal, air pollution episodes and rivers on fire. Our world is sustained by air, water and land. Failure to protect any of these elements may lead to serious harm for the peccle, animals ami plants which rely on environmental quality for survival.

Natural systems are flexible and can absorb a great deal of waste. However, in the 60s and 70s, the wastes from our energy consumption and our industrial and agricultural processes began to outstrip the earths ability to absorb them without harm.

North Carolina has been twice blessed. The first blessing was tremendous natural resources ami great natural beauty, and the second was a rural heritage which spread populations evenly and instilled a re^t for the land. As the state grows and progresses, these values will become essential to preserving the beauty of the land and the quality of life.

Public concern has been evidenced in landmark state and federal legislation concerning air. water, drinking water, solid/hazardous waste and resource recovery which were passed in the 70s. The 80s will see this legislation become (^rational. There will be some costs and inconvenience associated with these acts and the changes they require. There will be choices to be made by North Carolinians as both citizens and consumers.

HughM.TUson,M.D.

Chviskmof Itealth Services N. C. Dept, of Hunum Resources

TotheedUw:

On Tuesday, Apr. 15, Robert Hause led the East Carolina Symrtnny Orchestra and Choral Union in a stumiingly brilliant performance of Carl Orffs Carmina Burana (a collection of worldly medieval texts set to music by one of the most ctebrated composers of the 20th Century.). Soloists Antonia Dalapas, Edward Glenn, and Charles Moore joined with the C(HKert Choir, the University Chcnrale, the Womens Glee Club and Maestros Hauses superb orchestra. The result was sheer ddi^t, wilth ^ial plaudits to Edward Glenn fi- his magnificent baritone solos, to Anhmio Dalapas for her customarily exquisitely beautiful lyricism, and to Brett Waston, Edward Glenn, Charles Moore and Rbuxla Flemi% whose students made up the Choral Union, but above all to Robert Hause, whose manifestly artistic conducting brought honor himself, the School of Music, and indeed the University itself. The sterling level of this performance surpasses that of numerous professional ensembles throughout America. One would expect to pay 10 dollars or more to hear a concert of this caliber in New York, Chicago, or Los Angeles. However, this program was free for the 200 or so fortunate and grateful people who comprised the audience. 1 do have one suggestion to the School of Music which might create a more appropriate attendance for future concerts by Mr. Hauses students. Why not have an adnsskms charge? Many people seem to feel that they get what they pay for. He that hath ears to hear, let him hear

G. Philip Koonce ^

By JAMES J. KILPARTICK

Sheer Waste Abounds

WASHINGTON - In the end, after all the a^ts of a federal budget have been explored, it is the waste that finally gets to you - the sheer, unmitigated waste of mtmey taken from the people by federal taxation. The folly goes on, and on, and on.

Waste continues in Washington debite the best efforts of good men to stop it. Jimmy Carter, to start at the top, surely is no friend to waste; he has struggled manfully to squeeze fat out of the budget. Various committees of the House and Senate regularly go over departmental requests line by line, looking su^iciously for concealed padding. The General Accounting Office constantly inveighs against mismanagement. Nothing halts the maddening drain.

In his newly published book, The Fleecing of America, Wisconsins Sen. William Proxmire pulls together hundreds of examples Of how our tax money usdessly evaporates. Seven principal causes emerge from his angry report: incompetence, greed, arrogance, ndsjudgment, buck-passing, politics and plain dishonesty.

The causes often overlap. The Federal Highway Administration once wasted $222,000 of the taxpayers money on an idiots questionnaire about drivers attitudes toward trucks. Motorists were asked if they cwjsider that large trucks a) contribute to traffic congestion, b) block a drivers vision, c) travel too fast on highways, and so forth. These were questions, as Proxmire cwn-ments, that any fool coild answer.

1^)18 particular folly was justified (HI ttw grounds that previous research had focused on aerodynamic and human factors. The thru^ had been on the jrtiysics of in-teraction and the psychophysical performance of drivers. Obviously, the

cognitive or mentally evaluative dimension of such vehicular interactions or potential interactions was lost in error variance or not considm^ at all in formulations of aerodynamic func-ticrns and driver performance facUHTS.

And there went $222,000. Incompetence? Greed? Honest misjudgment of the value of a useless questionnaire? All of the above?

Millions of dollars get frittered away through the insolence of office. Proxmire cites the wretched example of former energy czar Frank Zarb, who used to travel around in a four-engine Air Force jet to make speeches to local audtences on the need to conserve gasoline. The Navy burned iq) 347,000 gallons of fuel in order to fly ex-pilots to a reunion in Las Vegas. The Air Force took several BrazUian military representatives to lunch at a posh French restaurant in Washington - and there went $335 down the drain.

In the great game of grant-smanship, the buck never

sUq>s. Many of the most flagrant examples of waste have come recently from outlays under the Comprehensive Employment and Training Act (CETA). Why was a CETA grant given for a count of Samoans in Orange County, Calif.? It was because the outlay was locally ajq)roved. Why was it locally approved? Because the project reflected policies set in Washington.

Proxmire is not the only conscientious member of Congress to ^ialize in fighting waste. Tennessees freshman Sen. Jim Sasser is waging war upon the nMMiumental waste of federal graitt-in-aid programs. Sra. Bin Roth of Driaware attacks the bwlget with a poicil having erasers at both ends: He cant add items, he can only delete them. Rq). Robert H. Michel of Illinois is crusading against the fcrily by which cash payments are made to poor pe(q)le in Hawaii to help them meet their heating bills. The RepiAlican Study Committee, without comiMnt, (CoatinaedoapageS)

Strength For Today

AGREATMIND

AND GREAT CHRISTIAN

Lecmardo da Vinci, the artist of the Roiaissance period who produced that great painting The Last Supper was also a fine athlete, an accomplished musician, a @%at scientist, and a captivating orahM*. In many ways he anticipated the discoveries of lator pbilosofdiers ami scientists. On his drawing board after his death was found a drawing of a flying machine much like the modern airplane, but without the en^.

Leonardo was strongly religious, often referring to

Jesus as the Prime-Mover. Althou^ opportunities for wealth lay open to him, he prefeired the frugal life. Althou^ he associated with the aristocracy, he was not envious of their life style. Intellectual passion, he declared, drives away all lusts.

Hie king frequently visited Lecmardo during his last illness and was present at his death.

Here was a man who c(Mn-bined in a remaitaUe d^ree genius, simplicity, and rdigious devotion.

Trash

Cutesy

Titles

ByHUGHAMULUGAN AP Special Correspondent

NEW LONDON, Conn. (AP) - The tarpaulins are coming off the yachts in the boatyards. F(4ks are busy painting up and cleaning out their summer cottages. New roadside restaurants and fast food chains are getting set for the coming tourist season.

So the time has come for money-tight communities to consider once again my proposal, offered every ^ring, for a nuisance tax on pecple who wear down the publics patience with icky-sicky, coying cute names for their boats, bungalows or businesses.

Passing a boatyard just off the Interstate in this old seafaring town the other day,

I saw a lady bold as brass painting the words Sacred Scow on the stern of a powercruiser.

Nearby two kids on a scaffold were scraping the bottom of 0 Bhoy, which is really scraping bottom. And an (Md man in a braided capd^s cap was up on a stepladdOT doing the bright work ^ Blue Laws Repealed, which carried a dinghy named Audited Again.

Its a wonder one of those nuclear subs heading iq) the river to Groton didnt fire a salvo from its turret gun, if they carry such weaponry, as a pre-enq)tive strike in favor of sanity in sign painting.

The next boat yard up the line cried out even more for some kind of punitive taxation on polluting Long Island Sound with inhrierably coy boat names.

A weekend sailor who insists on calling his fiberglass skiff Miss Demeanor, just because he or his wife happens to be a lawyer or a peace officer, ought to be made to fork over 50 bucks for committing a premeditated act of puWic ennui. Names like Free Bee, P(q)s Folly, Never Mist, Happy Daze, Yawl Welcome and Booby Hatch should be assessed in triple digits.

Seaside cottages called "Dune and Out, Plumb Broke and Booze and Snooze mi^t be called to the attention of the Air National Guard for a little bombing practice in the national interest, alcmg with restaurants that call themselves The Pompous Potato, Steak Out and The Barrell and Brisket, The Fillet and Flagon, The Veal and Wineskin or any similar idiotic combination.

If a tax on intoleraUy tedious titles were enacted, some government restraint mi^t be in order for cases of historically accredited hyperbole. Otherwise, the circus would never come to town.

When you went to all the trouble of training 10 polar bears to jump through flaming hoops, what else are you going to call them but (as the Ringling Bros. & Bamum and Bailey program ckies): These snowy sovereigns from faraway frozen frontiers, 10 towering titans of the tundra in an astounding array of ursine antics....?

Which reminds me I ^t to repaint the sign Hardscribble House on my faice before the rain (of abuse?) starts.

Fitness Includes A Price Tag

By LOUISE COOK Aociated Press Writer

Millions of Americans are trying to exercise their way to better health, but fitness fans who arent careful can end up with ailing wallets.

Exercise equipment and facilities can be expaisive. The benefits may make the cost wortt) while, but y(N] also may be aUe to get the same results without spending nearly so miK*.

Some exercise facilitis are ...more expensive than you anticipate from the initial fees, warns Uie New York Heart Association Inc. There may be surcharges for lockers or for court use for tennis or squash. Tips and transportation to and from the facility can add to the cost.

There are many types ctf excise; among the best are those that benefit your heart

and circulatkHi. They are called cardiovascular fitness exercises and their aim is to increase the blood flow to the working muscles. Examples include swimming, skating, jogging and bicycling. Cardiovascular fitness exercises are sometimes referred to as aerolHC requiring oxygen - because the Mood is ri<A in oxygen.

Visit your doctc before starting any regiriar exCTcise program. If you are over 35 and have a potertial hesdth problem, the doctor may recommend a re test to check Hie performance of your heart and cardiovascular system durii^ exercise.

The heart association says consumers should visit several testing facilities bef(M% selecting one. Among the questions to ask:

Does the center have a medical director ai^ uriiat is

his (H- her backgrcHmd? The director should provide overall medical supervision and should be availaUe for consultati(H).

Who win conduct your test? If you are ovar 35 and sedoitaiy or if you have had any unexplained pains that could be rdated to your heart, it is a good idea to have a physician do your test.

What is measured during the test? , Checklist items include blood presaire, pulse rate and the shape of y(mr electrocardiogram.

Once you. have a medical OK, you will have to decide whrther you want tb join an exercise facility. Advantages include companionship, a regular place to chai^ and shower, trained instructors and the availability of exercise equipment. Disadvantages include the cost and ^ fad Hiat you have to exercise at a set time

and m a fixed place, which may be inconveniently located.

Hie heart association says you should keep tttese thii^ in mind whoi selecting an exorcise center;

The availability of facilities like treadmills, exercise bicycles and a swimming po^ for aerobic exercises.

The (pialifications of the instructors. If the instructor has had only a short crash course at the facility, it pn4>ably was (sriented to sales rather than to cardiovascular fitness, says the heart association.

The type of classes offered. Qasses in yo^, wei^t lifting or calisttioiics may promte muscle bidlding or flexibility, but usually do not promote cardiovascular fitness, according to the heart associatkm.

* f

Pa. Primary Could Mark Beginning Or The End

Postal Service Avers Costs Mean Rate Hike

By JEFFREY unis Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The Postal Service, citing rapidly rising labor and energy costs, wants to increase the cost of sending a First Qass letter 5 ceits the biggest Jump in histiny.

But it could be next year before the 2(Hit First Qass

rate takes effect.

Postmaster General William F. Bolger announced Monday that the request to, raise rates would go befwe the independoit Postal Rate Conunission, which can hold hearings on the prc^iosal for up to 10 months.

If the commission approves, as expected, the

Ingram Makes Campaign Stop

state Insurance Commissioner John Ingram, who is seeking a third term, made a campaign stop in Pitt County today as he visited several eastern counties.

Ingram reiterated his earlier campaign statements, mentioning that during his seven-year tmure as commissioner he has made North Carolina a leader in the nation as his efforts in insurance reform have been recc^nizecd throughout the country.

The incumbent, in a press release, pointed out that he worked for and was successful in abolishing age and sex discrimination in auto insurance with a safe driver plan; abolishing assigned risk; reducing insurance rates for nuibile bulk tobacco curing bams as wdl as for crop hail insurance, automobile medical payments, recreational motor home insurance, and uninsured motorists insurance; increasing fire and rescue squad line of duty death benefits from $5,000 to $25,000; making the state one of tte first to respcmd to the oil embargo with new budding code insulation requirements; and establishing an office for the handicapped to remove architectural barriers.

Ingram said that to date,

Mistrial Ruled In Housing Suit

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - A mistrial was declared Monday in a case in which a black doctor and his wife contended they were victims of housing discrimination.

The jury of six whites and SIX blacks reported it was hopelessly deadlocked.

Dr. and Mrs. Bertron Haywood said they would seek a new trial. They contended that Realtor Riq;)ert Hobbs and the houses owner, H.T. Beivin, had agreed to Hobbs purchase of the house to prevent the Haywoods from buying it.

Hobbs and Beivin denied the accusation, saying the sale to Hobbs was conducted under standard busines procedures. The Haywoods tried to purchase the house in 1975; Hobbs lived there until 1978.

the Consumer Information Division which he created has helped over 100,000 North Carolians to solve their insurance problems and questions.

He noted that if he is successful In his re-election bid, he will work for: restoring the commissioners rate making authority so that he may block unjustified rate increases; guaranteeing hospital insurance at reasonable rates for everyone, through the free enterprise system; and requiring insurance companies to file audited data in order to justify rate increases.

Ingram appeared this morning qn WITN-TVs Almanac show in Washmgton.

Fire Reported On W. Third St.

Greenville firemen reported li^t fire, smoke and water danu^ resulted to a house at 1112 West Third St. yesterday after a fire erupted under Uie dwelling.

Officers said an ai^iarent short circuit in wiring set fire to the floor under the house, which was quickly extinguished by firefi^iters.

The fire was reported at 10:59 a.m.

Kilpatrick Col..

(CoaOnuedtmpagei)

rq^rts a $102,000 research grant to determine whether fish getting drunk on teqmla are more aggressive than fish getting drunk on gin.

Well, we are told, such items are petty cash in a $600 iHllion budget. It is said that mimey is wasted in private businesses also. Such perquisites as limousines and chauffeurs and snails for lunch are customary amenities for top brass. But these bland justifications have a iKrilow ring. Frugality ought to be tlie absolute, unvarying rule in the disburse-mait of public fiinds. In todays Washington, the rule is violated every hour of every day.

Postal Service then would have to formally approve the increase.

The 15-cent rate has ^ood since May 1978. Until now, the Ig^t First Class jump was a 3-cent hike from 10 to 13 cents in 1975.

In announcing the rate increase request, Biriger hrid reporters, If there is a villain in this story, that villain is inflation.

N(king that labor costs account for 86 percoit of Postal Service expenses, Bolger said automatic cost-of-living increases under union agreements have an immediate impact on the agencys finances.

He said Februarys 1.4 percent rise in the Consumer Price Index added $110 million to the Postal Services annual payroll costs.

And every time gasoline rises a dime, as it has recently, $30 million is added to our annual fuel bill, Bolger said.

The 20-cent letter rate would apply to the first ounce. Each additional ounce would cost 17 cents. Postcards would go from 10 to 13 cents.

Other requested increases include averages of 1.9 percent for sending mass-circulation newspapers and magazines, 17.7 percent for bulk-rate advertising junk mail and 8.4 percent for parcel post.

Major business mailers would be allowed discounts of up to 4 cents per First Class item if they sort their letters before mailing them.

Bolger said the Pc^tal Service also is considering a holiday season discount for people who send Christmas mail between Dec. 1 and Dec. 10. He said the discount probably would be 2 cents and would begin in 1981.

The Postal Service reported a surplus for the fiscal year ending last Sept. 30, its first in 34 years, but has been operating in the red since.

And Bolger said the $600 million deficit projected for this fiscal year could go even higher if there is no rate increase.

Organizing in

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By WALTER R.MEARS

AP Specif Ckxrrapoodent

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Pennsylvanians chose their presidenUal candidates today in a primary electk that could mark the beginning of rallies or tbe virtual end of the line fcM* Sen. Edward M. Kennedy and Rqiublican George Bush.

Both down, but txkh vowing they wouldnt get out, Kennedy and Bush campaigned into election eve in the battle to stall the leaders, Presidait (barter and former California Gov. Ronald Reagan.

Kennedy said he hoped to run strong, although 1 think its an uphill battle. White House Press Secretary Jody Powell said tbe Pennsylvania primary was pretty tight and tough.

Bush said he expected to win the Republican presidential preference vote. Here 1 am fighting like hdl . to do something...and I think I can do it, too, he said.

But Reagan said he was confident of Ciqituring a majority of Pennsylvanias 83 delegate votes at the Republican National Convention. The delegates were chosen separately and were not bound by the popular vote.

The polls opoied at 7 a.m. EST and closed at 8 p.m.

Party officials forecast a big turnout, perh^ as high as 50 percent of the voters. TTiere are more than 2.9 million registered

Teen-Agers Get Long Sentences

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Two teen-age construction woikers were sentoiced to 30 years to life in prison Monday for the slaying of an elderly Wake County grocer last November.

Gerald Wayne Foy, 17, and Bruce Daniel Emory, 18, pleaded guilty to second degree murder ahc attempted armed robbery ol Everette Desmond Rhodes.

Rhodes, 65, was stabbed Vi times and shot in the neck at his store last Nov. 26.

The contents of a jammed cash register had not been disturbed and Rhodes wallet was still in his pocket.

Proceedings against a third defendant in the case, Timothy Wayne Coats, 1, were postponed until later this week.

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Big John, o nativo of Son Francisco. ColBornio hos spont tho lost 27 yoors dovoloping his culinary skills, including somo timo spont at tho Culinary Instituto of AmoricO( Now York, whoro ho oxtondod his knowlodgo of Classical, Fronch and Russian Buffots with chofs from Europo and othor continonts. Ho has hold sofflinars at E.C.U. and othor schools, dubs and organisations. Ho has modo soVorol tolovisidn op-poorancos displaying somo of his culinary skHls.

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Democrats, about 22 millkn Republicans in Pemoylvania.

The Democratic primary apportioned 185 delegate votes in line with the popular vote in the 25 congressional districts.

Carta- already has 947 of the 1,666 delegates it will take to win the Democratic nomination. Kennedy has 4^.

While aides to the Massachusetts senator acknowledged that victory was a must to keq;) alive his mathematical chance of overtaking Carter, Kennedy himself said he would campaign on in any event.

He said he would absolutely not withdraw before the Democratic convention in New York chooses the party nominee in August.

Reagan said if he were in Bushs position, hed have to consider withdrawing now. But the former U.N. ambassador said, Im going to fight ri^t to the end....Im just not going to quit.

Reagan now has 411 delegate votes, with 998 needed to win the GOP nomination. His aides said they would add at least 50 in Pennsylvania. Bush has 96 delegates and Rep. John B. AndojS(Mi57.

The Republican system left open the possibility of a split decision: Bush could win the preference vote and lose the delegation to Reag^.

The Democratic ballot listed Kennedy, Carter, an uncommitted line and former California Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr., who withdrew from the race too late for his name to be dropped.

On the Republican ballot are Reagan, Bush, campaign

dropouts John B. Connally and Howard H. Baka Jr., and three minor candidates.

Baker,, the Senate Republican leader, came to Pennsylvania to endorse Reagan and campaigned with him through election eve.

Kennedy campaigned from Philadeli^ia to Pittsburg on Monday, ur^ Democrats to give Jimmy Carta a ^rise on primary day.

* He told a lunch-hour rally that filled a downtown niiladel[^a intersection a Pennsylvania defeat would force Carter to abandon his stay-at-home campaign strategy and come out of the Rose Garden.

Carter has said he wont take the road politically while the American hostages remain captive in Tehran. He said the outcome in Pennsylvania wouldnt change that.

I say its time to say to every citizoi of Rjiladelphia, to every citizen of Pennsylvania no more American hostages, no more high interest rates, no more high inflation, no more Jimmy Carter, Kennedy cried, in a voice hoarse after 13 days of Pennsylvania campaigning.

Vice President Walter F. Mndale, Carters stand-in campaigner, said the administration has been trying to offer Iran an honorable way out of the hostage crisis but now is trying to get the allies to disrupt Irans comnverce to really turn the screws in a peaceful way.

Bush spent 14 days and nearly $1 million in campaign funds in his quest for a Ponsylvania comeback. He was still at it on election day.

appearii^ in Philadelphia andinPittsbui^.

Anderson failed to file his name- fw the Pennsylvania GOP baUot. But he is on the verge of declaring himself an independent presidential candidate, anyhow.

Mndale said the history of third parties in this country has been a 200-year history of failure. He acknowledged that an ind^)endent race by Anderson would hurt the Democratic ticket in the fall.

Reagan said the intensive Bush campaign is likely to take its toll on him. His

Pennsylvania campaign cost aboik $150,000 and brought him to the state for four days. I neva expected an easy time, here, he said.

But he also said that were he in Bushs shoes, he would give strvm thought to drow)ing fi)?m the race. The odds are very mudi against him, but ru leave that decision-'to him, Reagan said.

I believe 1980 bdongs to Ronald Reagan, said Baker, the fourth Rqniblican to OMlorse Reagan afta trying, and failing, to overtake him.

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Reading, Writing, Spelling Is Taught 3-And 4 Year-Olds

,tberldt,ariberhsbandKenneU.isatri,,l.<APlJBe^

Local Chamber 'Blifz'Termed Real Success By Its Chairman

The Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce 1980 Spring Membership Blitz Campaign held recently was considered a success by Bubba Rawl, chairman of the Chambers Membership Committee.

According to Rawl, 17 chamber of commerce members participated in the one day membership recruitment.

This membership blitz campaign was one of the best ever in the chambers history, Rawl said. We recruited 56 new members and received more than $10,000 in membership investment pledges, be said.

Tommy Edwards, chairman of the Board of tte Chamber, said This membership recruitment blitz

Stokes To Be Radio Guest

Sandra D. Stokes, Coordinator of Partial Hospitalization at the Pitt County Mental Health Center, wiU be guest Sunday at 1:06 p. m. on Mental Health Matters on WNCT radio. She will talk about the various services offered in the Partial Hospitalization program.

According to Stokes, Partial Hospitalization serves as a community alternative to in-patient hospitalization. Serving all age groMps and disabilities, the program offers a Geriatric Aftercare Day Hoq^ital as well as a new groi^ for children.

Stokes will talk about how the program serves as aftercare for those previously institutionalized as well as prevention of institutionalization for other clients. She invites anyone interested in referral to the Partial Ho^italization program to call her at 752-7151. Stokes also serves as Coordinator of Volunteer Services at PCMH and welcomes mquiries about needs in that area.

campaign seems to be an economic indicator. Although businesses have been suffering financially, they have realized a need to be part of an organization which is promoting business. Their commitment to become involved with the promotion of our area, rather than being apathetic to our community needs r^resents an attitude ofpn^ress.

Chamber members who participated in the membership can^aign are as follows: Deb Andrews, George Attmore, Lester Brown, Mavis Butts, Joe Condra, Tom Dodson, Harrison Gaskins, Howard Marshall, Bubba Rawl, Randy Smith, Tommy Snowden, Lois Stanley, Donald Taylor, Ronald Taylor, Burney Warren, Connie Weaver, and Ed Walker.

TTie top four sale^)ersons were Andrews, Rawl, Ckmdra

Students Seek State Offices

Two students from Wellcome Middle School recently competed for state offices in the State Career Exploration Qubs of North Carolina. Karen McKinney competed for state sentinel and Angela Bullock for state vice-presidoit. Bullock was elected as vice-presidait.

he students first went through a preliminary scre^g contest in March, competing with twelve other students from schools throughout the state. From this competitiwi two studoits were chosen to compete against each other at the state convention.

At the convention they were asked to give a campaign ^>eech to approximately 1300 students. Speeches were given and ballots were cast, with Angela Bullock elected the new state vice-president of the State Career Exploration Clubs of North Carolina.

and Butts. All sale^rsons who participated received awards for their efforts. Ms. Andrews sold $2,133 of memberships which is more in one day than any chamber member has ever sold during a blitz campaign.

New members who were recruited during the campaign were as follows: Willies Body Shop, Wayland McGlohon Boat House, Rof-fler of Greenville, Biscuit Towne U.S.A. Inc., Richard Cox, CPA, Distinctive Interiors Inc., Pollards General Merchandise, Metal Craft, Bass & Forbes Real Estate, Jonathan H. Elliot, Williamson, Herrin & Stokes, Hardware Specialities Inc., Super Motor Lines, Pitt Plaza Hardware & Garden Center and James S. Ficklen Jr.

Other members recruited were as follows: Margauxs, The Gathering Place, Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc., L. A. Reynolds Co., The Pipeline, Brown & Wood Inc., Cobra Motors, Taylor Beverage Co., Inc., Stop Shop, Splicer Associates, Robert C. Dunn Co., Northside Seafood Market, Shirleys Cut & Style, Triangle Engineering & Surveying Inc., The Golden Gull, J. D. Wilson Jr., Life Insurance, King Sandwich, Evans Seafood Market, Convenient Food Mart, Coca Cola of Washmgton, Adversign Inc., Kirby Co., Stuffys of Greenville, Overtons Competition Skis, Fast Fare, Harris Supermarkets Inc., Dainty Maid Bakery, Robersons Beverages Inc., Ariane Qark Custom Kitchens Inc., Bill ONeal Associates Inc., Coffmans Mens Wear, Maplewood Properties, Thorpe Vending, Harold Buck Plumbing, Papa Katz and Hot Dog City.

By ELIZABETH SWARINGEN ITie Durham Sun

DURHAM, N.C. (API -About 10 children at Duke University are far ahead of their contemporaries - at least as far as education goes.

The 3-and 4-year-olds are spelling, reading and writing in a special university program.

The children are enrolled in introductory reading at Dukes Reading Center, and the instruction they receive is based on a nationally recognized format developed by Dr. Anne Adams, professor,of education at Duke.

Known as Success in Reading, Ms. Adams program relies on materials youngers are familiar with, chiefly newspapers and magazines, rather than the once-popular Dick-and-Jane readers.

Ms. Adams has tested her method for teaching reading in kindergarten through grade 6 and has published the how-tos. The method is being used in a number of places, including Hawaii and the District of Columbia.

Learning to read and write can be an enjoyable experience, and the process can be introduced to pre-

AAini-Workshop

Inlet Work Held At school Is Opposed

SPECIAL SPEAKER

St. Matthews FWB Church in Farmville will have as a special speaker Carlton D. Gray the fourth Sunday in April. TI public is invited to attend.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The planned stabilization of Oregon Inlet is adamantly o(qx)sed by the U.S. Interior Department, project engineer Dan McDonald says.

But he said he doesnt think the $16-million project is threatened by the opposition.

They have said, in effect, were going to fight to the death on this, McDonald told, a meeting of thfc Seafood Industrial Paric Commission Friday.

The group is supervising development of the Wanchese Harbor Seafood Industrial Park, under construction on the southern tip of Roanoke Island behind Oregon Inlet. Stabilization of the inlet is comidered crucial to the project, but opinions vary on whether it can be done successfully.

The project is a U.S. Army Corps of Engineers one and consists of placement of jetties along the sides of the inlet and deepening the channel to 20 feet.

McDonald said the main opposition is coming from the U.S. Fish and Wiidlife

Service, which have displayed an unfavorable attitude from the beginning. But, he said, citing

congressional support for the project, When the fight to the finish takes place in Washington... I think we will win.

He said he expects the issue will be decided whoi the secretary of the interior and the secretary of the Army and other agency heads

involved get together in a pow-pow.

No date has been set for the corps to begin construction.

The Spring Mini-Workshop at Wellcome Middle School Tuesday will include several topics.

They are Landscaping, Jogging, Getting Involved in State and Local Pditics, What can Happen If you Make No WUl and Vegetables Gardening.

Due to a lack of re^nse, the sessions on Saving Energy, Alcohol Fuels and Home Fire Safety were cancelled. All of the childrens sessions will be held. Participants may register on Tuesday ni^t. Adequate ^ace will be available for the topics that are being held.

school youngsters, Ms. Adams said. This is an introduct(M7 approach that haspotaitial.

Print is all around the children, and they can develop an awareness (H it. An amazing majority of them begin reading and writing early. It all depends on how it is introduced, she said.

Her method is arranged in modules a series of activities that reinforces learning to read, write and

A typical lesswi for the preschoolers begins with their naming items in a magazine picture and writing what they see, spdling as they go.

Spelling is reinforced by the teachers writing down key words the children say and then spell out as they use pupp^ to talk about their favorite things. Tbe process is repeated as the children move on to make

Adult Classes To Be OKered

Pitt Community College will be offering the following adult classes in Ayden next week:

Sewing, 10 weeks, starts April 29, meets Tuesdays from 10-1 at Rags to Ribbons.

-Crochet, 10 weeks, organizational meeting will be held at Ayden Community Building on April 28 at 11:30 a.m., day and time will be decided at this meeting.

-Piano (beginning), 10 weeks, an organizational meeting will be held at Ayden Community Building on April 28 at 11:30a.m., day and time will be decided at this meeting.

For further information concerning these courses, contact the Cwitinuing Education Division at Pitt (Community College at 756-3130, ext. 238 or 266. Registration fee is $5 and is free to senior citizens 65 or older. Students are respwisible for their own supplies.

houses and trucks (xtt of building blocks.

The children then settle down to hear a story, (luring which the teacher them to pick out the inqxlant words. Again, the words are spelled out and written down.

The word lists are s)t home with the chilihen so they can practice with their parits.

Its not important whether the children know their alphabet and can write when they come to us, said Mary Frances Peete, assistant director of the center. Were Qexible oiougb to adapt to the child. None of the childroi is forced to do something they dont want to do.

Mrs. Peete doesnt hesitate to admit that the children are precockHis and cautions that the children can be easily exploited. j;

' We have to make sure that we balance the developnnent of reading, writing and spelling skills with U)eir physical development and with their development of responsibilities, she smd. Ckmsequently, we alternate quiet and active activities and teach them to share and pick up after themselves.

We concentrate building on a childs strengths and use those to hdp pidl up the weaknesses, ^ said. We dont at the weaknesses too much. Too much teaching is that way.

Children were selectd for the pn^am on a first-come first-served basis. Duke graduate students and undergraduates timuned two children each twice a wedi over the past seven weeks.

The program was (rffered as an experiment to see if Ms. Adamsmethod could be used successfully with children younger than kindo-garten age.

Ms. Adams proudly tells of a 3-year-dd French girl who learned En^ish only a short while before enrolling in the program, but who still q;>eaks Frajchathome.

The little girls spelling, reading and writing in class is as clear as her American classmates with no French phrases creeping in.

This is the first time that this particular approach has been offered for this age child, she said. Similar programs were more play-orioited before. Were hoping to have it again next fall.

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Focus On An 'Overriding issue'

JOE COOL - This (k)g has found the perfect formula for escaping the South Florida heat. A straw boater and shades take care of the midday sun and with a little something cool to sip

on, natures own tongue is all the air conditioning a real cool dog needs. The cane is just a lit-tie prop be picked up from watching old Fred Astaire movies. (APLaserphoto)

Percentage Of Income Rises Going To Taxes

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The percentage of North Carolina taxpayers income going to the state in taxes has risen substantially over the past 10 years but corporations apparently dont have the same problem.

Inflation and the states tax structure - are to blame, says Paul Zipin, a state budget office economist.

Figures compiled by the Division of State Budget and Management show that in 1968 state income taxes took

1.7 percent of the average Tar Heel residents salary. By last year, however, the figure had grown to 2.5 percent.

For example, a taxpayer who earned $6,000 in 19^ after subtracting exemptions would have paid the state 5 percent. But if he earned $12,000 after a decade in which prices had more than doubled, he would now pay 7 percent.

That means although real income actuaily decreased, the tax bite increased.

Gov. Jim Hunt said last

r I Town And Country Club Sehirs Meet

Town and Country Senior Citizens Club held its meeting Thursday at St. Pauls Episcopal Church Fellowship Hall. Eighty members and two guests attended.

Mrs. Sarah J. Ashton announced that Mrs. Marion Wilkes of the Rose High home economics department extended an invitation to the members to attend Senior

Stiffer Rules

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina National Bank announced Monday that it will increase the re-cpiirements fw free checking accounts beginning May 1.

In order to avoid service charges, customers will have to maintain a minimum balance of $300 in a checking account, a 3(Nlay average checking balance of $750 or $200 in a savings account, said Winton Poole, NCNB senior vice president.

NCNB, the states largest bank, will also raise the service charge for each check from 14 cojts to 15 cents on accounts that do not meet the free-checking requirements.

NCNB foUowed the lead of several (Ahcr of the states large banks in increasing its rec^rements to free checking.

Citizens Day on May 9 at J.H. Rose High School as guests of the Future Homemakers of America Class. Members planning to attend are requested to contact Mrs. Ashton at 752-2912.

The executive boards recommended item was read and accepted. The club will spwisor the efforts of the Pitt County Mentai Ifcalth Clinic to raise camping fees for the purpose of sending children to Camp Willow Run.

Mrs. Randy Ward will have tickets for the Rose High senior play 45 Minutes from Broadway on sale at the next meeting, scheduled for May 1. Members who signed for circus tickets for April 25 are to meet Francis Dixon in front of S. & S. Cafeteria at 4 p.m. April 25 to pick up their tickets.

Phillip Morris, energy projects coordinator at Greenville Utilities, gave a program on energy savings. A workshq) will be held at a later date. Mrs. Ruby Parkenson reported that Bob HiH is now home from the h(pital.

Refreshments were served at the meeting by Mrs. Ruby Parkenson, Mrs. Roland Roebuck, L.M. Roebuck, Mrs. Elizabeth Hadden, Mrs. Rena Home, Mrs. Lillian Hendrix, Mrs. Marie Vainwright, Bernice Clark, Nettie Punsen, Blanche Jarvis, Louise Tucker.

By WIPJAMM. WELCH Anodated Press Writo RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Three of the Democratic candidates for commissioner of insurance in the May 6 primary agree there is one, ovmidiing isie in all their campai^.

That issue is the fourth candidate, incumbent John Ingram, who they say has run the state Insurance Department with unquestioned authority and bombast, and who has seen the General Assembly strip his office of much of its powers largely because of his own uncompronsing rule.

The race pits Ingram, in his bid for a third term, against

W, Kenneth Brown of Gamer, James E. Long of Burlir^ and Roy H. Rabon Jr. of Raleigh.

Ail three (mce wwked in Ingrams department as his chief depiky commissioner. Each left, either by resignation or firing, saying Ingrams department was in shambies, that Ingram often neglected his job for pditical or personal reasons and that Ingram was unable to keep a staff competent in insurance matters.

They point to Ingrams rec(tl of losing ntore than 90 percent of his rate decisions when they are appealed to the state courts.

Unknown Comforts For Cuban Refugees

week something must be done to prevent individuis from paying larger percentages of their income as taxes "simply because inflation puts them into a higher tax bracket, but he said he had no plans to offer legislation next year to change things.

The situation is different for corporations, whose state income tax remains at 6 percent. As a result, the states individual income tax collections have been rising much faster than corporate income tax revenues.

What that means is that in 1969 individual taxpayers accounted for 68.4 percent of all the states income-tax collections. But by last year the individual percentage was up to 79.7 percent, and it is expected to reach 80.7 percent next year.

The same trend is even more pronounced at the federal level, where Commerce Department figures show individual income tax payments rose 143 percent in the last decade while corporation income tax collections went up only 116 percent.

Zipin said that unless the state, income-tax law is changed, individuals will soon be paying more than half of the states general-fund taxes.

Arrest Woman For Assault

Irine Adams, 39 of 1305 West Third St. was arrested by Greenville Police yesterday on charges of assaulting a child following investigation of a 5:10 p.m. incident, Chief Glenn Cannon reported this morning.

According to the chief, Ms. Adams was charged with assaulting her granddaugh-- ter, 14-month old Valery Jeannett Adams of 107 Vance St., daughter of Jeannett Dtqiree Adams.

Cannon said Ms. Adams allegedly struck the child on the head with a shoe and dragged her down the street by her arm following an argument. Police were called after several neighbors attempted, unsuccessfully, to intervene.

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The Family Steak House

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Sirloin Beef Tips

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OFF

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SAN JOSE. Costa Rica (AP) 'The Costa Rican government has moved hundreds of Cuban refugees into a first-class hotel, giving them comforts they never had at home.

Weve never seen anything like this, a sun-burned refugee said Monday at poolside of the Hotel Irazu. "In Cuba, a hotel like this was too expensive for us.

Juan Jose Brave, 30, said the hotel was out of the reach of most of those on the communist-ruled island. "There are only four hotels like this in Havana and ali the technical experts from Russia, Bulgaria and the other Socialist countries stay there with.a few tourists," he said.

They are among the 282 exiles the government has already moved into the hotel, on the outskirts of San Jose.

The refugees are living two or three to a room in 120 of the hotels 250 rooms. They spend much of their time sitting around the lobby talking

politics, smoking cigarettes, and lounging at the pool.

A hotel source, who asked not to be identified, said they were jamming telephone lines with calis to reiatives in the United States. The source said 600 collect calls were made to the United States on Sunday.

The refugees are the vanguard of 10,739 Cubans who jammed the Peruvian Embassy in Havana April 4-6 in a bid to leave their homeland. They were among the first 700 persons flown to Costa Rica last week before Cuban President Fidel Castro halted the airlift on Friday.

SERVICES PLANNED SIMPSON -Evangelist Rhinehardt and the Guiding Lights Evangelistic Team will render services at the Simpson Chapel FWB Church here Wednesday and Thursday at 7:30 p. m.

The public is invited, according to the pastor, Moderator Best.

We now have a toothless tiger as insuran.ce commissioner, saj^ Long. "He roars a lot but he has no ' bite. If the commissioner is ineffective, we should either elect a new commissioner or abolish the job.

Ingrams former aides acknowledge some successes and seek part (rf the credit -such as winning legislation abolishing the assigned-risk program for auto liability insurance and abolishing a^ and sex discrimination in those rates.

But each say Ingrams refusal to compromise assures that the controversies still swirling around insurance regulation in this state which have taken up much of the past two sessions of the General Assembly will not be resolved as long as Ingram remains in office.

1 believe J(^ Ingram started out in 1973 with a lot of hope and a lot of promise. And I think several positive things were acomplished, says Rabon. Something went haywire along with way. And I think it was his own personal, political ambition.

How does Ingram respond to his former aides?

Usually, its by caliing his opponents desperate, by reciting what he considers his record of saving money for insurance consumers - or, as he has done in recent weeks, referring interviewers to his wife, Gini, forconunent.

I think my support is out there with the people, because I have a record of saving the people of this state hundreds of millions of doilars, until they changed the law in 1977, he said in a recent interview.

Ingrams reference was to the General Assembly session that year, which removed his powers to block automobile liability insurance rate hikes while on appeal. As a result of the law, companies can implement the higher rates as they want

to, within a statikory limit.

Ingram fought the bill bitteriy, and when he lost, made statements that his 'office was now worth little and entered the Democratic race for Republican Jesse Helms U.S. Senate seat. He won the primary txit lost the election.

Controversy again surrounded Ingram this year when, after refusing to say whether he would run for reelection or a higher office, he entered the insurance race just hours before the legal deadline and less than an hour after Brown, who was still his chief deputy.

Ingram says the issues in the campaign now are restoring his lost powers, improving health insurance plans and leadership in the area of energy by the insurance commissioner.

Although the insurance industry poured large amounts of money into an unsuccessful effort to unseat Ingram in 1976, industry leaders have been reluctant to visibly support one of the candidates this year.

Long is often mentioned as the likely recipient of their support, however, and if so may have the best chance of getting into a runoff primary with the incumbent.

Long is a lawyer and active Democratic Party worker who left the state House to go to work for Ingram in 1975 and was fired by Ingram in 1976.

Rabon is a former newspaper reporter and editor who resigned as Ingrams chief deputy last June after 64 years with

Ingram includii^ help on Ingrams 1978 Senate campaign

He says the department needs to be reorganized and some middle-management positions eliminated. As commissioner, Rabon says his first job would be winning reinstatement of the commissioners powers.

Brown contends he became a candidate thinking Ingram would run for another office and he would have the commissioners (^port. He's gone so far as take a lie detector test tOf*uy to prove his point.

Brown was assistant minister at Ingrams Methodist church in Asheboro before joining the department. He has suggested a joint underwriting association for auto collision insurance, a move he says will increase competion among insurance conqianies.

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center

Luncheon

Wednesday Deli Special

Meat

Loaf

$-|99

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Re-Elect

E. Burt Aycock, Jr.

DISTRICT COURT JUDGE

MAY 6.1980 DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY

Paid Political Adveftlaement-Pald lot by E- hurt Aycock. Jr.

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Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH.N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog maitet today was $.25 to $1.30 hitter. WUson, 31.00; Kinston 30.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson, 31.50; Rocky Mount 29.00; Salisbury 28.00; Spiveys Comer 27.0028.00. Sows: Spiveys Comer (300-600 pounds) 22.00-25.50; Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 25.50; Greenville (300-600 pounds) 21.50-25.50.

Poultry

RALEIGH,N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady today. Supply moderate. Demand good to very good. Weights desirable. The North Carolina dock weighted average price this week is 38.45 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,737,000.

Hens

RALEIGH,N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The N.C. hen market is higher. Supplies fully adequate. Demand moclerate. Prices paid per pound for hens over 7 pounds at the farm, Monday and Tuesday slaughter, 8 caits.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled corn higher at 2.53-2.84, mostly 2.69-2.84 in the east and 2.722.90, mosUy 2.79-2.83 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans higher at 5.64-5.93/i, mostly 5.75-5.93*'2 in the east and 5.65-5.75 in the Piedmont; new crop; com 2.79-2.84; soybeans 6.26-6.27; wheat 3.44-3.70; oats 1.34. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. Monday by location for com and soybeans: Wilson (2.77-2.84), 5.86; Elizabeth City 2.53, 5.64; Goldsboro 2.80, 5.75; Selma 2.84, 5.89; Lumberton (2.61-2.64), (5.75-5.76); Snow Hill and Saratoga 2.84, 5.84; Pantego 2.69, 5.84; GreenvUle 2.71, (5.83-5.84); Farmville 2.84, 5.84; Raleigh -, -5.90/^; Fayetteville -, -5.934; Williamston 2.74,. 5.89; Barber 2.82, 5.66; Statesville 2.79, 5.65; Albemarle 2.72, 5.71; Monroe (2.832.90); Roaring River and MocksvUle2.83.

KoUowing are selected 11 a m slock market quotations:

Burroughs 64-'4

UmtedTelecommunications 17S<

Heubleln 26'i

Jelt-PUol 23^4

Tn South 2'4

Wicks 12S.

Wachovia Kealty 4*

ickerds 23

Central Soya 10'h

Hardees 11%

ENVIRONMENTAL AWAKENING - A young couple sits listening to spee^ at the Jefferson Memorial in Washington this

Demo Convention Held On Saturday

Integon >klcreft

Halteras Income Vlrglma Electric k Hower Eaten Deere P*U

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pina Inn McUraw-Ediaon NC-NB TRW, Inc Lowe's Company OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance Planters Bank Uttlc Mint

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market soared in heavy trading today, rallying from the two-year low it reached on Monday.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials jumped 20.90 to 780.03 by noontime.

Gainers outnumbered losers by close to a 5-1 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts said the surge of buying stemmed in part from a favorable bulletin on the market outlook by investment advisor Joseph Granville of Holly Hill, Fla.

Cover your short sales -market to turn up, the bulletin said.

Blanchard Granville,

Joseph Granvilles son and vice president of the advisory firm, declined to disclose further details.

Some technical analysts felt that the market was ready to turn, said Daniel J.

Mur^y at Oppenheimer &

Co. Once it did, nwmentum

fed on momentum. l ol

Murphy also noted that the BrOIICh PlOnS

1.4 percent rise in the

consumer price index DlnnGF MOOtillG reported this morning for ^

March, while hardly qualifying as good news, was smaller than many Wall Streeters feared it might be.

Texaco climbed % to 34/4.

The company posted first quarter operating earnings of $2.21 a share, almost double the $1.11 reported in the comparable period last year.

The NYSEs composite index rose 1.24 to 57.97. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 7.05 at 240.75.

Volume on the Big Board reached 21.67 million shares by noontime, against 10.19 million at the same point Monday.

nowen

AURORA-Mrs.Nina Jones Flowers, 86, died Tuesday in Lenoir Manorial Hospital.

Capsized

DACCA, Bangladesh (AP) - About 250 people woe reported mtetaig today aftr a passenger boat witb 300 posoos aboard ctq;>sized in a storm on tbe Padxna River in oo^

mmiing at sunrise, celebrating Earth Day 80, the 10th amiva^ sary of the natkms environmental awakening. (AP Laserphoto)

Ihe government-owned Ban^adesh Times said ^ bodies wm recovoed and 36 passengers were rescued aftor the mishap near the town of Faridpur. It said rescue operations werecontimiing.

TTie Pitt County Democratic Convention was held Saturday in Greenville with Congressman Walter B. Jones and Betty Speirs, State Democratic (Chairman, as the keynote speakers.

A voter registration rqwrt was given by Margaret Reg-

NEW YURK I AH I -Midday stocks:

High Low Last

39'4 38% 38%

ys, y, iCS.

24>4 24 24

55 53% 53%

7' 6% 7',

16>4. 15'} 18'H

6U% 60% 60'3

29"v 29'4 2'4

24% 234 24

5% 5% 5',

49% 49'} 49%

AbbtUb Akzona Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Airlln Am Baker Am Brands AmerCan Am Cyan Am Motors Am Stand AmerTAT Beat Food Beth Steel Boeings Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CannonMills CaroFwU Celanese Cent Soya

The Greenville Branch of the English-Speaking Union will have a dinner meeting Wednesday, beginning with a social hour at 7 p.m. at the Greenville Golf and (Country Club.

A film, Beatrix Potter: A Private World, will be shown. This award-winnning documentary, filmed lar^ly in the Lake District of England, deals with the personal life of the author of the famous Peter Rabbit books. Beatrix Potter (1866-1943) was well-known as an illustrator as well as an author.

Reservations for the dinner meeting must be made with the secretary, Ms. Annie Turner, 1701 Fourth St.

ister, supervisor of the board of elections, which showed a total of 32,097 registered voters in Pitt (bounty. According to this report, 26,000 are registered Democrats, 3,500 are registered Re-jMiblicans, and 2,000 are registered otherwise.

Delegates attending the convention also voted W.R. Duke of Farmville as permanant treasurer of Pitt County. Delegates were elected to the First District Democratic Convention to be held in Washington, N.C. on May 31. Delegates were also chosen for the North Carolina Democratic Convention in Raleigh on June 21. Members were selected for the Judicial District Executive Committee, State Senatorial District Executive Committee, State House of Representatives Executive (^nunittee, and the Congressional District committee.

Ann Burks gave a report for the Pitt County Democratic Women and Lee Walton of the YDC gave that organizations reports. Teresa Little spoke for the Pitt (bounty Teen Democrats. A resolution recognizing Betty Speirs participation in the Democratic party was presented and passed.

Many Activities For Earth Day Observance

50% 50%

18% 19

19>4 19'}

34% 35

29-%

20% 20"v 20'j

15% 15'4 15'4

22' 22' 22'

19 18^4 18%

43% 43" 43'}

10>4 10 10'

51'

19 19'

29% 29

REVIVALSET

Revival will continue at the home of Mary Riley, 901 S. Main Street, Farmville Tuesday and Friday at 7:30 p.m.

Evangelist Rhinehardt and the Guiding Lights Evangelistic Team will be in charge of the services. The

By MARTIN CRUTSINGER

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -From a sunrise service at the Jefferson Memorial to a thousand cities arxl towns across the land, Americans today are celebrating Earth Day 80, the 10th anniversary of the nations environmental awakening.

Organizers hoped that by days end more than 3 million

Biking Group Readies Report

The Bike Task Force of the Greenville Area Chamber'of Ck)mmerce is preparing a report which identifies the need for Bike and Pedestrian Paths within the city.

Chamber of Commerce volunteers are conducting a random telephone survey in the Greenville area this week.

Results of the survey should determine the feasibility of bike paths within the city.

We encourage the support and cooperation of our Greenville citizens in conducting the survey, Shirley Morrison, chairman of the BikeTask Force said.

For further information contact Lynne Olmsted at 752-4101 or Shirley Morrison at 7584323.

Student Named To Spring Court census OHice Testing Dates

TUESDAY 8:00 p.m. Withla Council. Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Greenville Community Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church 8:00 p.m Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy

WEDNESDAY

9:30 a m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank

1 30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank

6:30 p m. Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 p m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets

6:30 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet

7:00 p.m. Pitt Greenville Composite Sqiudron of Civil Air Patrol meets at Alfa Aviation

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Aia-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg.. Farmville Hwy Telephone 753-5355 8:00 p m. - Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy Telephone 756-1274 or 752-5284 8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No 6600, Knights of Columbus meet at First Federal

Chessie Sys

28'4

28'

Chrysler

5",

CocaCola

31'}

Cdg Palm

12'4

12*4

Comw Kdis

21%

NCNB Cp n

13%

ConAgra

15%

15,

Nabisco

20".,

20%

Conti Group

27',

26",

27',

Nat LHstUl

24',

24%

Delta AirL

32'

31%

31,

OlinCp

15%

DowC'hem

30',

29"'4

30%

Penney JC PepsiCo PhipMorr s

'53'/,

22",

23%

duPont s Duke Pow

35%

18',

35'}

18'

35'}

18'

21%

36%

21'}

35,

21%

35,

KastnAirL

6",

PhillpsPet

41%

Kast Kodak

48',

47%

47"

Polaroid

20",

20%

KatonC'p s

21',

20",

21'

Proct Gamb

68'}

67%

68'}

Esmark

25%

Quaker Ual

25%

25'

25',

Exxon

58'2

KCA

20'}

20",

20%

Firestone

6'}

6",

KalstnPur

10'4

10',

FlaPowLi

28%

26'}

26"

Kepublic SU

21',

Fla Pow

28%

28',

28"

Kevlon

4I>4

41',

FordMot

22%

22",

Keynldlnd s

30%

For McKess

23",

23',

Kockwel Inl

45%

45',

45%

r'uqua Ind

13'}

13',

13"

KoyCrown StKegis Pap

11',

Gen Elec

45'}

45'

45',

25",

25'4

25",

Gen Food

25'}

25',

Scotl Paper

14'}

14'

14'}

Gen Mills

23",

23%

SeabCsi Lin

30'}

Gen Motors

40",

40'

40',

SealdPow

14%

14>4

14%

GenTel&EI

26%

26",

SearsKoeb

15%

Gen Tire

Skyline Cp

10",

10'4

I0>4

GaPacif

23'

Sony Corp

Goodrich

18'

Southern Co

12'

12'4

Goodyear

11%

South Ky Sperry Cp

54.

54%

Grace Co

34',

43>

42%

GtNor Nek

29',

Sid Brands

25^4

25'}

25",

Greyhound

15',

StdOtl Cal

68%

67',

68',

Gulf Uil

39"

38'}

38",

StdUU Ind

97%

95'}

Herculeslnc

15%

15,

StdUilUh

87'4

Ing Hand

49',

Stevens JP

12%

12",

IBMs

52"

Texaco Inc

34%

34'

Intl Harv

26'}

26',

TexEaatn

59.

59-%

59%

Int Paper

33",

Texaagulf

31%

Inl Kectil

20%

aO'4

20",

UMC Ind

H'4

n'4

11',

Inl TfcT

25,

Un Camp

36",

38",

K mart

19",

19'}

19",

Un Carbide

37%

KalsrAlum

18",

18%

UnCHlCals

48',

47",

Kane Mill

7",

Unirpyal

3',

Kraftlnc

43',

42",

43',

US Steel

16,

KrogerCo

15'4

IS'

15%

Wachov Cp

IT",

17",

^Lockheed

32',

30',

31',

WestPtPep Weslgh El

29",

29%

29",

Loews Corp

84%

20-%

20',

20'}

Masonite

20'}

20',

20'}

Weyerhsr

28",

McDermott

23",

23%

Woo) worth

23'}

23'

^'}

Mead Corp

22%

22'}

22%

Wngley s

35'}

35',

35'}

Monsanto

42%

42'}

42%

Xerox Cp

SO".

50,

BANNER ELK-Nancy Garrett, freshmen from Greenville, has been elected to the 1980 Spring Court of Lees-McRae College by a vote of the student body. The court will be presented at the Spring Dance Friday at the Holiday Inn at Banner Elk.

Ms. Garrett is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carydon Dwight Garrett, 221 LongmeadowRd.

Tlie following is the testing schedule for applicants desiring employment with the U.S. Census Bureau:

-1 p.m. Wednesday, April 23; Thursday, April 24; Wednesday, April 30 and Thursday, Mayl.

The testing will be held at Main Post Office, Second Street.

Something special mid-week!

SMOTHERED

CHICKEN

AND

UVER&

ONIONS

EDUCATION:

G:eenviHe High School 4 / Universifv of North Carolina BA 51 UNC Law School (Law Journall LLB 53 Georgetown University Law Center 54

EXPERIENCE;'2 7 vearsi TEACHINQ;

Georgetown University Law Center. Washington D C

American University Law School. Washington, D C

ELEa LEWIS

EVANS

District Judge

Third Judicial District

Carteret. Craven Pamliro tt Counties Primary Hay 6, 1980

GOVERNMENT SERVICE:

Army Jijdge Advocate Generals Office, Government Appellate Division, Court nt Military Appeals, The Pentagon, Washington D C.

The Supreme Court, Washington, D C Administrative Office of the United States Courts

Counsel U S, Senate, Judiciary Com mittee Subcommittee on Constitu tional Rights

PRIVATE PRACTICE:

Washington D C and GreenvtOe, N,C

PM For by Frtond* of Uwto Evmm

WEDNESDAY

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Where America Comes Home To Eat

CaroliM Eaet Mall

Serving daily 11 a.m. - 8 p.m. continuously (8:30 Friday & Saturday).

people would participate in activities to recognize gains in the last decade and to spur lagging interest in the oivironmoit at a time when energy and the economy may have eclipsed ecology on the publics priority list.

Many of todays activities mirrored events of the first Earth Day, when tlMHJsands of Americans picked up trash along roadsides, waded into polluted rivers to cart out garbage and participated in environmental teach-ins.

This year, hike, bike and jog-to-work rallies and solai home tours were added to demonstrate pollution-free answers to the energy crunch.

In New York, organizers arranged to have several blocks of the Avenue of the Americas closed to cars for a giant, day-long fair expected to attract up to 250,000 people.

For the most part, though. Earth Day 80 was intended to be quieter than the activist days of a decade ago, tjpth to reflect the changing times and to show more broad-based community involvement.

Environmentalists shied

away from the big rallies that marked the first Earth Day, when an estimated 20 million people demonstrated their c()cen) about air and water pollution.

Instead of protest rallies, more small seminars are being held on topics ranging from acid rain to toxic chemicals.

This is a different time and a different level of activism, said Mike McCabe, executive director of Earth Day 80.

Ho-fimeriO sarvice will be held TtMirsday at 2 p. m. in the dtapd of the Howard t Caiter Funo^ Hone in Kinston. Graveside services will be bdd at 2 p. m. in White. Hill Conetory near Aurora.

Survivii^ bo* are four dau^iters, Mrs. Ned Kinsaul of GreoiviUe, Mrs. Laura Mason of Aurora, Mrs. Ltnwood Kennedy of Kinston and Mrs. Floyd A. Hortoi of Wilson; one son, M. R. Bud Flowers of Kinston; 12 grandchildren; 26 great grandchildren and 12 great great grandchildroi.

The family will receive frioKls at the funeral home Wednesday from 7 to 9 p. m.

Joyner

Farifiville-Mr. Hubert Joyner, a lifetime resident of Farmville, died Monday at his home. Mr. Joyner was a retired railroad employee. Arrangements are incomplete at Joyners Mortuary.

Weeks

BALTIMORE, Md.-Mr. Frank Weeks, iformerly of Wintervllle, died Moi^y in Baltimore General Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Estella Weeks of the home and the father of Mrs. Annie Bell King of Wintervllle. Funeral arrangements are being handled by Phillips Brothers Mortuary, Greenville.

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Phone 758-4131 306 Evans Street

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^ THE DAILY REFLECTORTUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 22. 1980Rogers Wins Fourth Boston Marathon

BOSTON (AP) - BUI Rodgers, one of the worlds foremost distance runners, can mark down 1980 as a year of both bitter disappointment and personal triumph.

Gold, but settled Monday for a third consecutive, and fourth since 1975, Boston Marathon championship.

The 32-year-old former school teacher trained months in hopes of a shot at Olympic

T'd rathe- be in the Olympics than anything, but 1 dcmt even know if I would have made the team, Rodgers said after becoming only the secwid

runner ever to win the 26-mile, 385-yard jaunt from Hopklnton to Bostons Back Bay three years in a row.

CMitroversy marked the womens race as officials feared a possible hoax. Rosie Ruiz, a 26-year-old office wtnrk-er in New Yorit, running cmly her seomd marathon, orieinallv

was declared the winner in a course record of 2:31:56, breaking the mark of 2:35:15 set by Joan Bowit in 1979.

However, race director WUl CToney said later there were grave doubts that Ruiz had run the entire course and officials would investigate in the

next few days. Ruiz later said she was upset, claiming she had run the route.

Rodgers, now a wealthy ^)ortswear tycoon in Bostm, trained during the winter in Florida and Arizona to prepare for the Summer Olympic marathon in Moscow. He sharply criticized just about everye for the U.S. boycott of the

the halfway mark).

My legs are real beat. It was a struggle just to get home. The crowd drove me. My legs started to go with eight miles left. It was pure willpower then. On the hills I gutted it out, getting cramps the last six nles.

Even while hurting, Rod^rs was too much for the starting

field of 5,400, which counted 3,-663 men and 236 women among finishers in the official clocking period of i}'z hours.

Marchei, making his first visit to Bost(i, was runnerup in 2:13.20, outduelling Ron Tabb of Houstwi after both had been put away by Rodgers about the halfway mark. Tabb was third in 2:14.48, followed by another

newcomer, Michael of Greece, in 2:16:03, and Paul Friedman of New Brunswick, N.J., in 2:16:46.

After charging into the lead. Rodgers ran almost a solo race. However, less than one mile from the finish he came to a near stop eluding one horse that had bolted, and veered around a second.

Foster's Homer Keys Reds

Games.

However, he cooled his temper in a hot sun, ran his chief rivals into the pavement, overcame cramps tmd won the 84th

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writa* ball, its going out.

No park can hold strongman The home run was the fourth George Foster - not even the of the young season for Foster,

Houston Astrodome. who has hit more home runs

Playing in one of baseballs (155) during the last four years toughest stadiums for the long than any otha- [dayer in the ball Monday night, the Cincin- majors, nati slugger muscled a pitch The Reds led 6-1 in the sixth into the left field bleachers to inning before putting down a help the Reds beat the Houston pair of late-inidi^ rallies by the Astros 6-5. Astros, who scored two runs

Im different from a lot of apiece in pie sixth and seventh,

pet^e, said Foster after his Dodgers 4, Giants 3 towering shot in the windless Reggie Smith and Ron Cey hit two-run homers in the first

park. "WheiH gel hold of the open the game ialhe sttth with career edge over the southpaw, Boston mmallm In 2 ^,12 ^ nmTone of them douhled one of basetmU's lop pitchers.

House In Star Game

Rose High Schools Donald House has been selected to

High School AU-Star game in Greensboro. The contest will bejdayedinJuly.

House, an all-conference performer for the Rampants this past basketball season,

led the team to a share (rf the Division I championship during the regular season. They wound up finishing second to Wilson Beddingfield in the tournament, losing a heait-breaker in the finals of the leagues tournament.

House averaged just under

inning and Smith contributed a key defensive play In the seventh to lead Los Angeles past San Francisco behind the combined seven-hit pitching of Burt Hooton and Steve Howe.

Hooton left the game after seven innings when his arm tightened, and Howe was greeted by Darrell Evans base hit. Evans was sacrificed to sec(Hid, and Larry Herndon stroked a base hit to right, but Smiths throw to the plate prevented Evans from scoring the tying run, and Evans was cut down at second.

Pirates?, Expos 1

John Candelaria pitched a six-hitter and Dave Parker and Lee Lacy each knocked in two runs to lead Pittsburgh past Montreal. Candelaria drove in Pittsburghs first run With a sacrifice fly in the second inning and the Pirates broke

home by Lacy.

The Pirates extended their lead to 7-0 with three runs in the seventh wi Partcers two-run triple and Lacys RBI single.

Mets 3, Phillies 0 Ray Burris and Neil AUi combined on a five-hitter, and Joel Youngblood and Frank Ta-veras drove in key runs as New York beat PhUadelphia. The Mets continued to trouble Steve CarlUm. They now iMdd a 26-23

It was Caritons first loss this Italys Marco Marchei by about

season after two victories.

New York took a 1-0 lead in the fourth whra John Steams opened with a single, took sec-(M)d on an infield out and scored tm Youngbloods single. The Mets made it 2-0 in the fifth on Taveras RBI single.

Burris, 2-1, allowed four hits, struck out four and walked five in 71-3 innings before needing Allens relief hdp.

500 yards. In the 7(klegree weather, Rodgers course record of 2:09.27 last year was not threatened.

That was the toughest race Ive ever run in Boston, Rodgers said. "I was freaked out. I was drying (from ddiydration) at the end. I ran real hard to make my breakaway (about

Lady Pirates Close Year With A Sweep

Golf Roundup

Pirates Top NCC

FARMVILLE - Southern Nash edged Farmville Central, 337 to 339, and out distanced two other Eastern Carolina Conference teams in a high school golf match Monday afternoon.

Ayden-Grifton finished third with a 344 and D.H. Conley was last at 442 in the four-way match.

The Firebirds were led by Evan Bass and Jay Lynn, both of whom shot 82s. Randy Edwards bad an 85 while Keith Grossfusswasat88.

Gary Hobgood led Farmville Central with a 75 fdlowed bv

Jeff Cutler at 85. Robby Jones shot an 86 and Alan Wooten had a 93.

We just didnt play as well as we should have, said Farmville Coach Larry Lewis, whose Jaguars are now 12-3. Farmville plays host to Tarboro Thursday.

Ayden-Grifton was led by Alan Daughtrys 82. John McDougald had an 85 while Warren Agee shot an 87 and Randy Taylor a 90.

Eric Sawyer had a 103 for the Vikings while Leo Van Buren was at 105. Troy Baugher shot a 114 and Joe Drabicki was at 119.

Oaktree Set For First Greenville Bout

By LARRY SULLIVAN Reflects Spcnts Writm*

If he can fight as good as I hear he can, he might la^ five or six rounds. If he cant. Ill knock him out in the first.

Those are the confident words of light heavyweight boxer Demetrius Oaktree Edward yaking at his Monday morning press conference after a gruesome morning wprkout at Bill McDonalds Karate School, where he is training in preparation for this weekends w-round match.

Edwards, a native of nearby Ayden, returns home to fight in a professicmal boxing exhibition this Saturday night in Minges Coliseum against a more experienced Rocky Stevens.

Im in good shape, the 26-year-old Oaktree said, and 1 probably train harder than most filters in my wei^t class. This is my first fight here at home and it feels good. Everybody is glad to see me.

Edwards, 4^-1 since joining the professional ranks nine months ago, spent three years as a kick-boxer and he is the number one ranked contmxler in the world in that field.

I was just looking for something new, Edwards said \riien he was a^ed why he left kick-boxing and joined professional boxing.

Also on tap for the Saturday night event, sponsored by East Carolina Universitys Society of United Liberated Students (SOULS), is a pair of eight-

Sports Calendar

Todays Sports Baseball

East Carolina at Atlantic Chrlstian-2<6p.m.)

North Lenoir at North Pitt (4 p.m.)

C.B. Aycock at Farmville Central (4 p.m. I

PiymouUi at Roanoke (7:30 p.m.) Roae at Northern Nash (4 p.m. I Chocowinity at Bear Grass (8 p.m.)

BaU) at Jamesville (8 p.m. > Southwest Edgecombe at Ayden-GrKton (8 p.m.)

Bethel at Greenville ChrisUan i4 p.m.)

Conley at Southern Nash (4 p.m. i Ahoskie at Williamston (7 p.m.) SoftbaU

Rose at NorthemNash(4p.m.) Roanoke at Plymouth (4 p.m.) Ahoskie at Williamston (4 p.m. i Southwest Edgecombe at Ayden-Grifton (4 p.m.)

Bethel at Greenville Christian (4 p.m.)

C.B. Aycock at Farmville Central

(4 p.m.)

Southern Nash at Conley (4 p.m.) North Lenoir at North ntt (4

p.m.)

Tennis

C.B. Aycock at Greoie Central Farmville Central at Southern Nash (1p.m.)

Rose at Northern Nash (3 p.m.) Ahoskie at Williamston Plymouth at Roanoke Golf

Wayne Country Day at Farmville Central

Wednesdys^)ofts

BaadMll

N.C, Wesl^an at East Carolina-Z (6p.m.)

MarUnatRldgecrott

round heavyweight bouts featuring 14th ranked cruis-erweight Tom Atom Bomb Prater, who lost to Larry Holmes by a decison three years ago, and Luis Acosta, an undefeated heavyweight (64)4)) fromAr^ntina.

This is probably the first professitmal boxing ever to come to this area, Bill McDonald said Monday, and 1 think Greenvilles ready. McDonald is credited with dis-. covering Edwards five years ago when Oaktree was kick-boxing at McDonalds Karate School.

1 think he can be the next li0it heavyweight chan^km, professional trainer-manager Chris Dundee of the Dundee Brothers of Miami Beach, Florida, said of Edwards^ He has the ability and the desire. Saturdays bout is very important.

Limited tickets are availaUe for the Saturday night affair, with ringside tickets selling for $12.00, bleacher area tickets going for $8.00 and balcony tickets selling for $6.00 per person. Tlw evoit is under the direction of CJiris Dundee Enterprises, Inc. of Miami Beach, Florida.

ROCKY MOUNT - Rose Hi^ School sewed up regular season honors with a victory over the other Division I teams in a golf match held at Rocky Mount yesterday.

The Ranqiants finished the day with a team score of 295, while Hunt was second at 307. Northeastern finished third with 320, while Fike had 323, Beddingfield and Rocky Mount each had 356 and Northern Nash had 359 over tlie Hickory Meactows course.

Rose was led by Jack Mann and Tom Brewer, both shooting one-under-par 71. Pat Dye had 76, vrtiile Greg House had 77. Not cointing for Rose were Steve Woodward with a 78 and Brian Hill with 79. D. Lane of Hunt was low amcxig the other scm%rswitha74.

Rose travels to Northern Nash on Thursday.

DURHAM - East Carolina Universitys mens tennis team wound up the regular season yesterday, downing North Carolina Central, 94), in a dual meet.

The Pirates had little trouble in running their record to 7-8 on the year.

East Carolina will play host to its own East Carolina Invitational on Friday and Saturday. Invited teams include Campbell, UNC-Wilmington, St. Augustines and North Carolina Central, in addition to the Pirates.

Summary:

Ken Love (EC) defeated Tamez Greene, 6-2,6-1.

Henry HosteUer (EC) defeated Lemuel Untstead, 6-3,64).

Keith Zengel (EC) defeated Nelson Britt. 6-1.6-1.

Ted Leper (EC) defeated Waiter Webb. 6-1,6-2.

Barry Parker (EC) defeated Neal Hairston, 6-1,6-4.

Mark Byrd (EC) defeated Oirlstopiior Martin, 6-2,6-3.

Zengel-Leper (EC) defeated Britt-Greene, 7-5,6-3.

Love-Hostetler (EC) defeated Umstead-Archie Taylor, 6-2,6-3.

Parker-Norman Bryant (EC) defeated Campbell-Webb, 7-5,6-1.

Exhibition: Bryant (EC) defeated Taylor, 6-2,7-5.

East Carolina Universitys womens softball team wound up the regular season yesterday with a sweep of a double header from St. Augustines. The Lady Pirates took the first game, 134), then came back for an 11-2 win in the sec(md game.

The victory raised the East Carolina record to 254. ECU will be top seeded in the up-coming Division I State Tournament, which starts Saturday in Graham.

In the (^lening game, the Lady Pirates got all they needed in the opening inning, scoring four times. Kathy Riley provided the spark in that inning with a three-run homer.

The Pirates added six more in the third, with Mitzi Davis leading off the inning with a solo home run.

Riley and Sheperd each had three hits to lead the ECU hitting. Riley added two doubles to her homer, while Sheperd also had a double. Davis had two hits. Michelle

Lewis had two hitsthe only hits for St. Augustines off hurler Judy Ausherman.

In the second game, the Pirates again scored early, pushing in five first inning runs. Riley again did the job, getting a three-run homer in the first inning. Robin Faggert added a two-run homer in the fifth.

Teri Andrews led the Pirates with three hits, while RUey and Maureen Buck each had two. Debra Grice had two hits and Janet Portier had a triple to lead the St. Augustines hitting.

The Pirates, seeded first in the Division I tournament, will get a first round bye in the tournament. Other games will pit second seeded N.C. State against number seven Appalachian State; number three North Carolina against number six UNC-Greensboro; and Western Carolina (4) against Campbell (5). The Pirates face the WC-Campbell winner in the second round of the double elimination tournament.

The t(^ two finishers in the tournament advance to the overall state tournament, to be held the following week in Chapel Hill. They will be joined by hosting North Carolina, and if the Tar Heels are one of the two, a third team will advance. The top two teams from Division II ami III will also compete. The two winners in that tournament move into regional competition, the 'highest advance in AIAW competition. There is no national tournament.

First Game St. Augustine's 000 OO-0 2 4

East Carolina 406 3x-13 13 1 WPJudy Ausherman.

Second Game St. Augustines 002 000 0- 2 5

EastCaroUna S21 030 x11 15 4

WPMary Bryan Carlyle.

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Division 1 girls at Beddingfldld (1 p.m.)

Conley, Greene Central at North Lenoir (3:30 p.m.)

Ayden-Grifton, North Pitt at Southwest Edgetximbe (3:30 p.m.)

Southern Nash at Farmville Central (3:30 p.m.)

Kinston, Washington at E.B Aycock (3:30 p.m.)

SoftbaU

Mattamuskeet at Bear Grass (4

p.m.)

Belhaven at Jamesville Martin at Ridgecroft

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yUMW

Demetrius Oaktree Edwards

Homecoming

PRO-BOXING

Saturday, April 26,1980

Minges Coliseum-Charles Street East Carolina University Greenville, North Carolina Doors Open 7:00 P.M. First Bout 7:30 P.M.

10 ROUND MAIN EVENT

Demetrius

OAKTREE

Edwards

Rocky

Stevens

Rugged Fighter

Next Light Heavyweight Champ 4-0-1

No. 1 Contender in the World Kick-Boxing

ALSO

Who Never Quits 22-9-0 Jacksonville, Florida

8 Rounds-HMvywdight

Luis Acosta

Up & Coming Heavyweight 64)41

Argentine, South America

ON SHOW

8 Rounds-Heavyweight

Tom ATOM BOMB Prater

&Rank No. 14 Cruiserweight Boxed Larry Hoimee to a Oecieion Indianapolis, Indiana  _33-12-1__

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Saicony-$6.00

Thomas Likes The Ending Different

By HERSCHEL NISSINSON AP S|)orts Writer

The book says you bunt the winning run to thinl base with one oik in the bottom of the 11th inning. Gixman Thomas has read the book, but he prefers a different ending.

Thanks to a game-tying pinch single in the bottom of the ninth by Milwaukees Cecil Cooper, the Brewers and Cleveland Indians were in overtime when Mark Brouhard was nick

ed by a pitch fnan reliever Victor Cruz to start the 11th.

Up stepped Thomas, the American Leagues 1979 home run king. Thomas squared around to bunt but Cruz ddiv-ery saded over his head and back to the screen, with Brouhard advancing to second on the wild pitch.

"That took off the bunt. Thomas said. I was going to take one swing and, if nothing happened. I was going to bunt

on the Something on my own to get the runner to third base. Something happened...Thomas third home nm of the season, giving the Brewers a 7-5 victory.

As 4, liarinen 2

Pinch hitter Jdf Newmans tie^Meaking two-run double in the ninth inning lifted the streaking As to their seventh consecutive victwy. Newman doubled off reliever Dave Hea-

Boys Track Roundup

CB.Ayok62,

North Lenoir 56.

FormvilleC. 53,

Ayden-Grifton 12

WHEAT SWAMP- Charles B. Aycock High School nipped hosting North Lenoir and Farmville Central for first place in a four-way track meet held yesterday.

Aycock ended up with 62 points, while Nori Lenoir had 56 and Farmville ended up with 53. Ayden-Grifton was fourth with 12 points.

Aycock had one triple winner as Freddie Jones won the long jump, the lOO-meter dash and the 200. North Lenoirs Michael White took the shot and the high jump, while Farmvilles Roger Joyner won the pole vault and shared first in the low hurdles with Oiris Sutton, who also won the high hurdles.

The meet was tied three ways with three events left, but a near-sweq) of the 3,200 meter run by Aycock the Falcons the victory.

Lons jump: Jones (A) 20-3;

FearcU (NL) IS^^4; Howell (A) laV4; Smith (A) IS-SW.

Triple Jump; Pearcil (NLi 42-10; HoweU (A) 4M*'; Barfield (AG) 40-3V4; Cannon (AG) 37-4'^.

Pole vault: Ro. Joyner (FC) 11.0; Cottwi (FC) ; Odom (A) Davis (NL) M.

High Jump: White (NL) 6-2; Barfield (AG) M; Wooten (NL) 5-10; Ray (A) 5-4.

Shot put: White (NL) 42-10^; WUkes (FC) 40-^4; Bunn (A) 40-',; Anderson (AG) 40->/4.

Dis(ms; Newton (FC) 116-7; Bunn (A) lOfrSW; Ro^rs (AG) 105-2; WUkes(FC)1054).

High hurdles: Sutton (FC) 16.6; Edwards (FC) 18.5; Odom (A) 21.55

100: Jones (A) 11.31; Pearcil (NL) 11.32; Carmon (FC) 11.33; Pope(NL) 11.6.

1600: Mumford (NL) 4:49.5; Davis (A) 5:01.04; Summerall (FC) 5:03.0; Worthington (AG) 5:12.0.

800 relay; North Lenoir 1:48.7; Farmville Central 1:39.0; C.B Aycock 1:40.26.

400: Washington (NL) 54.3; Owens (FC) 54.85; Smith (A) 56.17; Odom (A) 56.8.

400 relay: C.B. Aycock 46.5; Farmville C^entral 47.45; North Lenoir 47.46 Low hurdles: Ro. Joyner and Sutton (FC), tie for first, 21.9; White (NL) 22.15; Ray (A) 26.1.

800: Davis (A) 2:09.7; Mumford (NL) 2:11.81; HoweU (A) 2:16.1; Newton (FC) 2:17.7.

200: Jones (A) 22.9; PearcU (NL) 23.59; Edwards (AG) 23.6; Pope (ND23.7.

3200; F(wrte (A) 11:43.9; Re. Joyner (FC) 11:56.55; Johnson (A) 12.04.07; Fogg (A) 13:02.

1600 relay: North Lenoir 3:49.2; Farmville Central 3:54.52; C.B. Aycock 4:05.69.

verio, who was sold to Seattk by Oakland just before the start of the season. Heaverlc had replaced Shane Rawley after a pair of twfHxit hits. The Mariners went ahead 2-1 in the third on Leon Roberts two-ruD homer. The As tied it in the eighth on Dave Reverings homer.

Rangers 3, Tigers 2

Jon Matlack continued battling back from elbow surgery with his third straight strong pitching effort and Jim Sun-dberg smashed his snd home run of the year. Matlack allowed six hits, struck out eight, walked two and retired 19 of the last 22 batters be faced before Sparky Lyle got

Lynn Jones to hit into a game-ending douUe play with the bases loaded after walking Dave Stegman to force in a run.

Yankees 3, Orioles 2 Ruppot J<M)es singled home lck Cerone with two out in the bottom of the eighth while Tommy John hdd Baltimore to three hits before needii^ last-out rtiief from Rich Gossage. Graig N^tles first home run of the season gave the Yankees a 1-0 lead in the third inning off Mike Flanagan.

Red SoK 9. White Sox 8 Dwight Evans doubled home the winning run to cap a three-run rally in the bottom of the eighth inning against Randy

Scarbery. Jack Brohamer drove in the first two nms the inning with a game-tying sin^e. Rick Burleson, Jim Rice and Carlton Fisk homered fix' BosUm while Wajrc Niwdhagen and Harold Baines connected for Chicago.

Kue Jays 7, Royals 1 Dave Stieb hurled a fiveWt-ter and blanked Kansas City until Pete LaCocks RBI double with two (Hit in the ninth. Toronto sewed three runs in the fourth inning with the help of a throwing error by shortstop U.L. Washington and an RBI double by Damaso Garcia. John Mayberry, a former Royal, hit a two-run double to cap Torontos four-run ninth inning.

Jr. High Results

WINDSOR - E.B. Aycock Junior Hi^ Schocd won its fourth game of the season yesterday, downing Bertie, 12-2.

Marshall Rand hurled the victwy for the Japiars.

Horace Barrett and Bill Johnson led the Aycock hitting with three ea<^ while Rand and Tim Shank each had two. Richard Lee had two for Bertie.

Aycock is now 4-1 1 the year.

CHICOD Farmville Middle School and Chicod Junior High S(^l split a pair of games yesterday.

Farmville won the girls softball game, 11-3. Rhonda Harris and Davis each had two hits for Farmviile, while no one had more than one for Chicod.

In the baseball game, Chicod' took an 8-5 win. Tom Howard led the Chicod hitting with three, including two doubles No one else for eitlwr team had more than one.

Girls Solfball

Southern Nosh 64, Coiiloy53,

SW Edgecombe 28

STANHOPE - Hosting Southern Nash ed^ out D.H. Conley for a victory in a four-way track meet yesterday. The Firebirds finished the afternoon with 64 points, while Conley ended \xp with 53. Southwest Edgecombe had 28. Greene Central, also scheduled for the meet, did not show.

Southern Nash had two double winners. Norman Mitchell won the two hurdles events, while Calvin Wiggins took the mile and two-mile. Conleys Curtis Joyner won the 100 ukI 220-yard dashes.

Summary:

Shot put: Howard (SN) 44-6; Page. (C) 42-4; Ivey (C) 42-3; Farmer (SN) 40-3.

Discus: Ivey (C) 123-4; Sessoms (SN) 121-6; Page (C) 102-1; Howard (SN) 99-8 High jump: Carney (C) 5-11; Joyner (C) 5-11; Morgan (SN) 5-11; Hines (SW) 5-5.

120 high hurdles; N. Mitchell

Girls Track Roundup

Japan Adopting U.S. FootbaU

JomesvilleZ,

ikith4

BATH - Jamesville defeated Bath, 7-4, in a high school softball game Monday afternoon. Details of the game were not available at press time.

ChocowinHy 18,

Bear Gross 6

CHOCOWINITY -Chocowinity High School romped to an 18-6 softball victory over Bear Grass yesterday.

After both team scored twice in the first, Chocowinity came back to score seven times in

the second to put the game out of reach.

Bear Grass got only five hits, but three of them were home runs. Cindy Harrison hit a two-run homer in the fifth, while Joette Rogers had a solo shot in the same frame. Angie Mizelle homered with one on in the fourth.

Vivian Meyers had three, including a two-run homer in the fourth for Chocowinity, while C. Ray and L. Morgan each had two.

Bear Grass is overall. They play host to Mat-tamuskeet on Wednesday. BearGran 200 130 0- 6 5 Cbocowiidty 270 513 x-18 8 WP-Vlvlan Meyers.

(SN) 14.7; Baker (C) and B. Carmon (C), tie for second, 15.9; WhiUey(SN)16.1.

100: Joyner (C) 10.0; N. Mitchell (SN) 10.2; Moore (SN) 10.4; Blossom (SW) 10.5.

MUe: C. Wiggins (SN) 4:49.7; Draughn (SW) 4:57.2; Speller (C) 5:00.5; Bryant (SN) 5:17.6.

880 relay: Southern Nash 1:37.7; Conley 1:38.7.

440: Bariowe (SW) 55.1; WUliams (SW) 56.9; Morgan (SN) 58.5; McDaniels (0 59.1.

440 relay; Southern Nash 47.7; Southwest Edgecombe 48. l.

180 low hurdles: N. Mitchell (SN) 21.45; WhiUey (SN) 22.5; Baker (O 23.0; Carney (023.5.

880: Speller (C) 2:09.3; C. Mitchell (SN) 2:11.1; Draughn (SW) 2:12.3; Wiggins (SN) 2; 15.5.

220: Joyner (O 23.6; Hines (SW) 23.7; Blossom (SW) 24.4; Johnson (SN)24.5.

Two-mile: Wiggins (SN) 10.50.7; Dixon (C) 11:20.7; Baines (SN) 11:50.0; Best (012:08.4.

Mile relay; Southwest Edgecombe 3:43.8; Southern Nash 3:43.9.

Washington 92 Vi Wiiliamiton34yi

WASHINGTON -Washington High Schools girls track team ndled to an easy victory over Williamston yesterday. Washington wound up with 92'i points, while Williamston finished with 34>.^.

There was only one double winner during the day, as Washingtons White won the triple jump and the 100-meter hurdles.

Summary:

Discus; T. Peele (Wa) 93-94; Spell (Wa) 80-3; Waters (Wa) 76-24.

Shot put: Langley (Wa) 33-5; Peele (Wa) 31-84; Satterthwaite (Wm)27-2.

M. Price (Wm) 16-64; White (Wa) 16-4; Ore (Wm) and Guilford (Wa), tie for third, 1564.

Triple Jump: White (Wa) 33-2; Holley (Wa) 32-54; M. Price (Wm) 32-34.

High Jump: Moore (Wa) 4-84; Spencer (Wa) 46; Woolard (Wm) 46.

100 low hurdles; White (Wa) 16.07; Speller (Wm) 16.7; Guilton (Wa) 16.96.

100: Guilford (Wa) 12.73; Langley (Wa) 12.8; Ore (Wm) 13.55.

1600: Trueblood (Wa) 5:59; Parker (Wa) 6:17.5; Corey (Wm) 6:49.9.

800relay; Washington 1:54.24.

440; T. Price (Wm) 65.46; Brown (Wm) 68.5; Oughton (Wa) 69.7.

3200; Tanner (Wa) 14:21.5; Hooks (Wa) 14.23.3; Wiggins (Wm) 16:00.

200 hurdles: Holland (Wa) 34.17; Speller (Wm) 38.17; Guilford (Wa) 41.9.

800: Parker (Wa) 2:41; Trueblood (Wa) 2:42; Holtclaw(Wa) 2:45.

200; Daniels (Wa) 26.9; M. Price (Wm) 28.11; Moore (Wm) 28.2.

1600relay. Williamston4:49.0.

Conlay65,

SW Edgecombe 58,

Greene Central 45

PINETOPS - D.H. Conley won five events including all

three relays as the Vikings defeated two other Eastern Carolina Conference schools in a girls hi^ school track meet Monday afternoon

The Valkyries tallied 65 points to beat Southwest Edgecombe, which scored 58, and Greene Central, which had 45.

This is our first win of the year but I knew wed get better as the season progressed, D.H. Conley coach Shelly Marsh said. Because we dont have a track over here we usually start slowly and get betto* as the seasfHi goes on.

I think well be even stronger for the conference meet, he added. Tlie league meet is set for this Thursday at 1:30 at Southwest Edgecombe.

Discus: Lanier (GO, 92'4"; Hines (SWE). 877"; Johnson (SWE), 818', Hansley (DHC), 66U".

Long Jump; Evans (SWE), 152; Small (DHC). 146; Davis (GO, 142; Newton (GO, 131".

Triple Jump; Newton (GO, 182; Chapman (DHC), 268; Wilkes (SWE), 266"; Pridgen (GO,265.

Shot: Hansley (DHC), 326; Garris (DHC), 3r9"; Hines (SWE). 283; Unier(GC),27l .

Hi^i Jump: Mayberry (SWE). 410; Green (DHC), 48; Albritton (GO, 46: (no fourth place finisher).

lOOLow Hurdles: Hooker (GO, 17.5; Swank (DHO. 17.8; Lanier (GC), 18.0; (fourth place not available).

100: Mayberry (SWE), 13.3; Garris (DHO, 13.7; Green (DHO, 13.8; Hardy (DHC). 13.9.

1,600; Mayberry (SWE), 5:47; Wooten (SWE). 6:19; Swank (DHO. 6^30; Gatlin (DHC), 6:48.

800 Relay: DHC (Garris, Scott, Chapman. Small), 1:51.8; SWE. 1:57.

400: Jones (GC). 1:04, Tyson (DHO, 1:05; Hansley (DHC). 1:08.

400 Relay: DHC (Garris, Green, Scott, Hardy). 53.4; GC, 57.1.

200 Low Hurdles: Lanier (GC), 33.9; Hooker (GC). 34.3; Swank (DHO. 35.0.

scoreboard

Swim Club In Meet

Bosabdl

.444; Sundoerg, iexas. 44U: Bocme.

SeatUe. .432: Trammell. Uetroit. 40U:

ton. St.Louis. 4; LXmcepcion. Cincinnati.

Pittsburgh Chicago Montreal Philadelphia New York St Louis

Cincinnati Houston San Diego Los Angeles San Francisco AUanta

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W 7

5 4 4 4

WEST II 7

5 4

Pet. GB

70U -

Moodavs Gantt

Pittsburgh 7. Montreal 1 New York 3, Philadelphia U Cincinnati 6, Houston 5 Los Angeles 4. San Francisco 3 Only games scheduled

Tuesdays Games Pittsburgh (Bibby l-Oi at Montreal (Sanderson l-Oi St. Louts (B. Forsch U-li at Chicago (Lamp 2411 New York iHausman 0-11 at Philadelphia (Kuthven 1-11. ini San Diego iCurtls l-li at AUama (P. Niekro 0-3), (n)

Cincinnati (Pastore 24)) at Houston (Ryan. (Mil, (ni San Francisco (Knepper l-li at Los Angeles (Sutton 04)1, (ni

Wednndays Gaines Pittsburgh at Montreal St. Louis at Chicago New York at Philadelphia, (ni San Diego at Atlanta, (ni Cincinnati at Houston, (ni San Francisco at Los Angeles, ini

L.Johnson. Chicago. 305 RUNS: Murphy. Oakland. 10: Bochte. Seattle, 10; Oliver. Texas. 10: 7 Tied With 9.

RBI: Gamble. New York. 12:

L.Johnson. Chicago. 12: Smalley. Minnesota. 11: Murray. Baltimore. U): Lez-cano. Milwaukee. 10: LaCock. Kansas City, 10: Revering. Oakland. 10: B.Bell. Texas, 10.

HII'S; Bochte. Seatile. 19: L.Johnson. Chicago. 17: Meyer. SeatUe. 16; Rivers. Texas. 16; Watson. New York. IS.

DOUBLES: Yount. Milwaukee. 5:

D.Garcia. Toronto. 5: Oliver. Texas. S; lo Tied With 4.

TRIPLES: Powell. MinnesoU. 3: WU-son. Kansas City. 2: Castino. Minnesota. 2; Henderson, Oakland. 2; 28 Tied With 1.

HOME RUNS: Singleton. Baltimore. 4: Smalley. Minnesota. 4; Lezcano. Milwaukee. 3: Thomas. Milwaukee. 3; Mayberry. Toronto, 3; Rudi. Calilomia. 3: L.Johnson. ChicagD. 3: L.Roberts. Seattle. 3.

SIDLEN BASES: Wilson. Kansas City. 6; Henderson. Oakland. 5: WUIs. Texas. S: J.Cniz, Seattle. 4: 6 Tied With 3 PITCHING (2 Decisionsi: Keough. Oak land. 34). l.uuu. u.67: Palmer, Baltimore. 26, l.ouu. 2.57; John. New York. 26, l.UOU. 2.86; Stleb, Toronto. 26. I.UOU. 1.56; Frost. California, 26. l.uoo, 1.47; Wortham, Chicago, 26, 1.UU. U.UO; tdrbett, Minnesota. 26. l.UUU. u.uu: Norris. Oakland. 26. l.uuu. U.S2.

STRIKEOUTS: Redfem. MinnesoU. IB; MaUack. Texas. 17; Guidry. New York, 16: Keough. Oakland. 15: Norris. Oakland. 14: Bannister. Seattle. 14.

4: Knight. Cincinnati. 4.

'miPLES: McBride. Philadelphia. 2:

K.Hernandez. SI.Louis. 2; Bonds. St.Louis. 2: Knight. Cincinnati. 2; Griffey. Cincinnati. 2: Law. Los Angeles, 2: May. San Francisco. 2.

HUME RUNS: Kingman. Chicago. 5: Foster. Cincinnati. 4; Martin. Chicago. 3: Cromartie. Montreal. 3: Luzinski. Philadelphia. 3.

S^LEN BASES: Moreno. Pittsburgh. 6; Law. Los Angeles. 6: LeFlore. Montreal. 4: Collins. Cincinnati. 4: Morgan. Houston. 4: Cedeno. Houston. 4: O.Smith.

New York Islanders at Boston MinnesoU at Montreal New York Rangen at PhUadelphia Thunday's Gamei PhUadelphia alNew Yorit Rangers, if necessary

Boston al New York Islanders. 11 neces-

^ontreal at MinnesoU

saturdiy, April SI

a al Montreal, if i

San Ulego, 4: North. San Francisco, 4. PITCRINU (2 Decisioosi: LaCoss. Cin-

Minnesou al Montreal, if necessary Sun^Qf, April 27 New York Rangers at PhUadelphia. if necessary

New York Islanders at Boston. If necessary

cinnali, 36. l uuu, 2.61: Lamp. Chicago, 2-u. l.uuu. 2.57: Sosa. Montreal. 26, I.OOU. U.UU: Jackson. Pittsburgh. 26. l.uuu. 2.45: Rooker. Pittsburgh. 26. l.uuo. U79: Pastore, Cincinnati. 26, i.ouo. u.su: romlin. Cincinnati, 26. l.guu. 1U.8U: Forsch. Houston. 26. l.uuu. 3.29.

STRIKEOUTS: Richard. Houston. 32: Blyleven. Pittsburgh. 19: Mortefsco. San i-Taocisco. 17: Carlton. PhUadelphia, 16: Vuckovicb. St.Louis. 13; J.Niekro. Houston. 13; Blue. San kYancisco. 13; Knepper. San Francisco. 13.

ProBQskvfbdl

EaUeni Conference Final Best-of-Seven WodMtdiys Boston at Philadelphia, series tied l-l Friday s Game Boston at PhUadelphU

WeifenOadsrenixFtaial Beet-of-BeMo

ProHockfey

Quarlerflnal Round Beet of Sevan Wedneadty, April U New York Isfanders 2. Boston I. OT

Tuesdays Game

Seattle at Los Anoetes

Wettneittya Game Seattle al Lot Aii^

Friday's Game

Los Angeles at SeaUle

PhiUdelphia 2. New York Rangers I Buffalo 5. a

TronsocHons

AMERICAN LEAGUE

EAST

Pet,

Boston

.60U

MUwaukee

.5S

Toronto

.396

Baltimore

.495

I'j

New York

.495

Cleveland

222

3>>

Detroit

.182

Oakland

WEST

75U

Texas

.717

Uiicago

.838

I'j

SeatUe

938

2>2

Kansas City

.495

Minnesota

.417

California

4UU

Monday's Games

Boston 9. Chicago 8

Milwaukee 7. Cleveland S. II innings

New York 3, Baltimore 2

NAnONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (25 at balsi: BiKkner. Chicago, 471; Cromartie. Montreal, ,457: Rem, St.Louis. 441; R.Smith, Los Ang^ les, .435: Kingman. Chicago. .387

RUNS: Concepcion. Cincinnati. II; Collins, Cincinnati. 11: J. Cruz. Houston. 11; Law, Los Angeles. 11; Foli, Pillsburgh.

RBI: Kingman. Chicago. 13: WUifleld. San Diego. 12; Fatter, Cincinnati. U: Cey. Los Angelea. il-5 Tied With 16.

. Hm; K.SnUUi. Los Aretes. 26, Buckner, ClUcago. 16. Cromartie. Montreal. 16: Cabell. Houston. 16: Parker. PUts-burgi, 15. Rett*. St.Louis. 15: Baker. Los Angeles. 15: Law. Los Angeles. IS.

DOUBUflS: Stearns. New York, 6: McBride. Philadelphta. 5: Baker. Los Angeles. 5: Parrish. Montreal. 4: Temple-

i. Chicago U MinnesoU 3. MtMreal U

Tbursday, AprU 17 New York Islanders 5. Boston 4. OT Philadelphta 4. New York Rangers I Bllalo 6. Chicago 4 MinnesoU 4. Montreal 1

Saturday's Games New York Islanders 5. Boston 3. Islanders lead series 36

BASKETBALL

NEW YORK KNICKS-Signed Reggie Carter, guard, multiyear contract. OOUEQE NIAGARANamed i-Yanfc Badolato head baseball coach.

NOTRE DAME-Named Mary iMSUn-islao. women's basketball coach.

Buffalo 2. Chicaflo I

13. New York Hangers u

The Greenville Swim Club took part this past weekend in the Camp Lejeune "Carolina in the Morning B-Meet and were led by Jimmie Gillahan, who had two firsts and one second.

Gallaban, swimming in the 11-12 age group, won firsts in the 100-yard breaststroke and the lOO-yard butterfly. He finished second in the 20d-yard individual medley. He also had a fourth in the 100-yard free^yle.

Other swimmers and their results include;

James Midgette (15-18); third in butterfly and freestyle and fourth in he backstroke.

Delvres WUliams (11-12); iird in the breastroke and freestyle and fourth in the 200-yard individual medley.

Mary Mellon (11-12); fourth in the freestyle.

Jane Mellon (13-14); third in both the backstroke and the 200-yard individual medley.

5. MinnesoU U Sunday's Omdm New, Yotk Rangen 4. Philadelphia 2. Phuaittihla leads seriei 3-1 (

Bttflaio 3. CMctgo 2. Buffalo wins series46

Montreal 5. MinnesoU I. series lied 2-2 Monday's Game Boston 4. New York Islanden :i OT. Islanders lead series 3-1

Tuesday's Oamea

PEPPIS PIZZA DEN

Texas 3, Detnnl 2 Toronto 7, Kansas City I Oakland 4. beatlle 2 Only games scheduled

Tueaday's Gamfe Chicago (Burns )6i al Boston (Torrez 0-11

Califorma (Frost 26> at Mlnnesola (Zahn Ml

Cleveland (Barker 161 at Milwaukee (CaldwHl 161. (ni Baltlmoee iMcGregor U6i at n4W York

(Griffin u-iI. (ni Uetroit (Rozema u-lt at Texas (Jenkins I6t. ini

Toronto (Mirabeila 16 i at Kansas City

(SplUtoril 161. (ni Uakla

[land (Klnpnan l-D st Seattle (Honeycutt 26), ini

Wedncnday's Games Chicago al Boston California at MinnesoU Cleveland at Milwaukee, (m Baltimore at New York. (n>

Uetroit at Texas, (m Toronto at Kansas City, (m Oakland al eatUe. in>

Your

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800: Mayberry iSWEi, 2:28; Snead (GC), 2:52; Swank (DHC). 2:57; GaUin (DHC), 3:02.

200: Sntall (DHC), 24.8; Graham (SWE), 25.4; Hardy (DHO, 26.8. Green (DHC), 26.9.

3,200: Smith (SWE). 13:02; Wooten (SWE). 14:08; Gatlin (DHC), 15:02; Allen (SWE). 16:02, 1,600 Relay: DHC (Chapman, Tyson, Hansley, Small). 4:25; SWE. 4:31.

Farmville C. 79,

C.B. Aycock 60,

S. Nash 26,

N. Edgecombe 5

FARMVILLE - FarmvUle Central won eight events to defeat three other schools in a girls high school track meet Monday afternoon. The Jaguars scored 79 points to pull ahead of Charles B. Aycocks 60 points. Southern Nash had 26 points while North Edgecombe scored five.

Farmville Centrals Sharon Dupree and Karen Dunn both won two events. Dupree won the 110 low hurdles with a time of 16.2 and the 220 low hurdles with a time of 32.7. Dunn won the mile (5:45.8) and the two-mUe (12:40.6).

Long Jump: Sanders (CBA), 152"; Darden (SN). 14'4:^4; G. Lang (FC), 1444: Williams (CBA),142.

High Jump: Reid (FC), 48; Farrior (FC), 46"; Dupree (FC), 44; Colby (CBA),44.

Triple Jump: Darden (SN), 322'4; R. Lang (FC), 3r94";

808-4 ;C.Lang(FC).78'll4'.

Shot; C. Lang (FC), 33'2"; Pegus (SN), 27ir: Edwards (FC). 2710; Grumpier (CBA), 272',".

110 Low Hurdles; Oiqiree (FC), 16.2; Fuller (CBA), 17.3; R. Lang (FC), 17.6; Pegus (SN), 17.8.

100: Sanders (CBA) and Hyman (NE), 11.9 (tie); M. Tutten (FC), 12 4; Alston (CBA), 12.5.

MUe; Dunn (FO, 5:45.8; Bunn (CBA). 6:13.04; Pate (CBA). 7:03.5; Dawson (CBA), 7:24.3.

880 Relay; FarmvUle, 1:58.2; CBA, 2:01.5; SN,2:03.6.

440: Thomas (CBA), 1:03,8; R. Lang (FC), 1:03.9; Hyman (NE), 1:13.4; Pitt (FC), 1:13.9.

440 Relay . Charles B. Aycock, 55.0; FC, 55.7; SN,58.2.

220 Low Hurdles: Dupree (FC), 32.7; R. Lang (FC), 33.2; Fuller (CBA), 35. L: Pegus (SN), 36.2.

880: Thomas (CBA). 2:46; Baptist (FC), 2:48.8; Reid (FC), 2:53; SnUth(SN), 3:03.4.

220: Sanders (CBA), 28.0; M. Tutten (FC), 28.8; Alston (CBA), 29.0; G, Lang (FC).29.1.

MUe: Dunn (FC), 12:40.6; Thomas (CBA), 14:57.3; Bunn (CBA), 15;30; Davis (SN), 16:34.5.

MUe Relay: FarmvUle, 4:40.5; SN, 4:58.3; CBA. 5:07.8.

BERKELEY, Calif. (UPI) -Mike White, University of California football coach, believes American football could become as pqpular as baseball in Japan.

White helped coach a group of U.S. colle^ans at a game in Tokyo last year and was surprised the Japanese knew as much about the game as they did.

They get replays of U.S. games on television, he said.

American servicemen introduced the game in Japan. There are now about 185 teams there, White sdys, ranging from company teams down to the junior high school level.

Putt-Putt

Winners

MOTORIST TORTURED ON HIGHWAY

Alston (CBA), 3r>4"; Willis (CBA), 28'3.

Discus: Pegus (CBA), 9211"; A. Tutten (CBA). 822, Hudson (SN),

Lee Beacham and Allen Elder shot 27 under par for three rounds to win the Half-Way Championship at the Greenville Putt-Putt Golf Course last night.

Jock Squires and Henry Beachem were two strokes back with an 83, and Carl White putted twice to come in third with an 85.

Alltti Elder is the early leader for Player of the Year honors.

Driving a sluggish car that coughs, misses or drags on the highway can be sheer torture. Erratic engine performance is often caused by crankcase contaminants and sticking mechariical parts. In such cases you can heip restore lost performance thanks to WYNNS* ENGINE TUNE-UP. This famous oil treatment works in 10 minutes as you drive to help quiet valves and lifters, while it dissolves away harmful deposits So to help end highway torture. GET WYNN'S ENGINE TUNE-UP today

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Pigeon Results

The Gdden Leaf Racing Pigeon Club held two races Sunday from Columbia, S.C.

Tommy Fisher won ttie first race followed by Virgil Thompson, who finished second and third.

In the second race, Thompson took first and second vWle Rayford Kennedy wound up third.

IIM MARTIN

DISTRICT COURT JUDGE CARTERET-CRAVEN-PAMLICO-Pin Democratic Primary May 6.1980

THANK YOU FOR YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT

NU bit rUMUi ol Jtai Itailhi

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No Infation-Confrolling Action

LEAP TO FREEDOM - Tatng a long lei^i into freedom, a young stag bolts out of a trapping device in the woods of the Bavarian National Park, after be was tagged and registered for scientific purposes. Scieitists capture the animals at the end of

winter to mark them and equip some of tbm with mini-transmittos to keep track of their wandering and feeding ways. (APLaserphoto)

BY BILL HUMPHRIES

RALEIGH - The United l^ates thus far has failed to put into effect a program that will bring inflation undo' control, says a special^ in consumer economics with the Agricultural Extenskm Service of North Carolina State University.

The ^ialist. Dr. Michael L Walden, defined inflation as "a sustained increase in the average of all prices throughout the ecwiomy. In this country, he said, infla-ticHi rose from less than five percent in 1976 to 13 percit in 1979 and continues to increase this year.

During this period, he said. Inflation has been blamed on greed, high interest rates, spend-crazy and debt-h^y consumers, food retailers, Arab oil producers, labor unions and big" business.

In its new anti-inflation program the Administration says inflation will be reduced if the federal budget is balanced, unproductive and speculative investments are reduced, consumers become thriftier, energy is conserved and everyone works together to fight high prices.

Others argue that the only way to halt inflation is to control all prices, wages,

Fundamentalists Misrepresent Hunt in Billy Graham's Opinion

profits and rents.

Economic experience tells us that inflation is not caused by any of the reasons cited above. Rather, the behavior we observe is a result of the economic environment created by inflation," Walden said.

For example, he said.

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer MONTREAT, N.C. (AP) -Gov. Jim Hunt has been misrepresented and unfairly treated by some fundamentalist Christian church leaders, evangelist Billy Graham said after meeting with the governor for more than an hour Monday.

Graham and Hunt met before reporters and then again in private at the evangelists rustic mountain-top home, and both disavowed any political endorsement or motivation behind the meeting.

Graham, in an interview with The Associated Press in his home later, said he was

Longer Hours,

Shorter Week

VALDESE, N.C. (AP) -Last summer, officials at Valdese Manufacturing Co. worried about absenteeism. Now, employees are working longer hours each day, but absenteeism is down.

The trick turned out to be lengthening shifts to 12 hours but cutting the workweek for each worker to three days, or 36 hours. The employees still get paid on the basis of a 40-hour week, and absenteeism has decreased.

We discussed the absenteeism problem last summer. We had been a six-days-a-week operation and we noticed the workers were not getting enough time off, therefore absenteeism was steadily increasing, said Joe Temple, company personnel manager.

"Were getting a good reaction from our people, and others who have heard of the system have come in to apply for jobs, says Wade Webb, president and chief executive

Communities

Workshop Set

WILLIAMSTON-A workshop to help small communities revitalize their downtowns will be held May 1 at Martin (immunity College in Williamston.

This is the last in a series of economic development workshq)s being held in the area by the N.C. Dept, of Commerce.

Subjects covered at the revitalization workshops will include financing, meeting the credit needs for downtown investors, and marketing studies.

Community leaders who were unable to attend the first two sessions are invited to attend this last workshop. The workshop is open to the public and admission is free.

The downtown revitalization workslK^ is being conducted with the Dept, of Natural Resources and Community Development and the N.C. Downtown De-vel(H>ment Association.

The workshops are jwirt of the states Community of Excellence program, which is an ecffliomic developmort program to assist communities unger 15,000 people.

officer, of the new system. This is going to be an extremely inqwrtant way to operate a facility that runs six days a week.

And productivity will be the key to (grating the company because it is in the midst of a $2 million expansion program officials say will increase its output by 50 percent and enlarge its work force to 400.

Under the new plan there are two day shifts and night shifts working on an alternating basis of Monday through Wednesday and Thursday through Saturday. The plant is closed on Sundays.

After working Monday through Wednesday for a month employees receive an additional three days (for a total of seven) off before shifting to Thursday through Saturday. In switching back from Thursday through Saturday they receive only Sunday off.

Temple said most employees were receptive to the idea. Those wdw were not agreed to give it a try, however.

The first dqpartmttit to adopt the plan was the companys Combined Yam Plant at Rutherford College. The new workweek is now being phased into other Valdese plants.

only partly aware of opposition to Hunt by fundamentalist church leaders who have vigorously opposed Hunts New Generation child-care legislation.

From what 1 know of Gov. Hunt, I think theyve misrepresented his views, Graham said. Ive known him well enough ... and I think some of the things theyve accused him of, I didnt think were quite fair.

Graham made the comment in response to a question about the New Generation Act, which fundamentalists and cmservatives have attacked as destructive to the family as an institution in its efforts to coordinate day-care and health services.

Hunt met with Graham as he began a two-day campaign tour of the North Carolina mountains, his last western visit before the May 6 Democratic primary in which he faces former Gov. Bob Scott.

Graham, who has been a friend of presidents as well as some' North Carolina politicians, brought with him to the meeting a copy of a newspaper clipping showing he similarly met with Scott in 1968, just days before Scott was elected governor.

Graham said he would n^t with Scott again if he were asked to.

Im not endorsing any candidate, and Im trying, to stay as far away as I can from partisan politics, Graham said. I hope its not interpreted politically, but I suppose it cant help but be when you have a candidate (here) just before the primary.

Hunt and Graham met for about 15 minutes in front of reporters and talked about

the international situation, energy, and Hunts first visit to a Graham crusade as a boy in Greensboro. Weve been your supporters ever since, he said.

Hunt discounted any political motive behind the visit and described it as just a meeting between friends.

Before meeting with Hunt, Graham also said he was skeptical of political evaluations of the major candidates for governor, prepared by the same fundamentalist church leaders and giving Hunt the lowest ranking an evaluation Hunt says is scurrilous and misrepresents his positions.

I would tend not to accept their evaluations, just from my personal knowledge, Graham said. "1 dont think they evaluated Gov. Hunts position accurately.

In their meeting, Graham said the world is in Uie most dangerous period in the history of the human race and cited the crises in the Middle East and the international arms buildup.

If theres ever a time for the world to turn to the Lord, its now, Graham said. This is beyond us. I think only God can handle it.

when the inflation rate has been high and is expected to continue so, it is quite rational for consumers to borrow more and save less. It is also quite logical, he said, for employee groups to bargain for wage and salary increases comparable to the annual inflation rate, for only by so doing can they expect to maintain the purchasing power of their income.

Similarly, lenders would not remain in business if they loan money at four percent, six percent or eight percent annual interest rates when dollars are being depreciated by an annual inflation rate of 15 to 18 percent.

It is high inflation that causes high interest rates, and not the other way around, Walden said.

The underlying cause of inflation, he said, is fairly simple.

Inflation occurs when the supply of money in the ecwiomy grows faster than the total output of products and services in that

economy.

When this happens, the value of money in terms of the economys output falls. In other words, prices rise. In essence, prices rise to soak up the jextra money, Walden said.

Sorority Holds April Meeting

PCC Offering Radio G>urse

Pitt Community Ckillege will offer a 30-hour course on Amateur Radio beginning at 7 p.m. April 23. The class will meet from 7-10 p.m. each Wednesday in the Brightleaf Amateur Radio Gub House located in the educational building of the old Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Upi satisfactory completion, participants shoidd be prepared to pass the Federal Coihmunlcations Commission examinaticm to obtain an operator novice license. Members of the radio club will serve as instrucU^ both ifi ^thmpi andcode.

The Greenville Alumnae Chapter of Delta Sigma Tlieta Sorority held its April meeting Saturday* at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Sanders on Battle Street.

Sorbrs Patti Harvey, Beatrire C. Maye and Gladys Sanders were hostesses and Soror Mary G. Murrell presided.

Soror Doris Lee made the treasury repwt; Soror Becky Norcott the Miss College-Bound report; Soror Lillian Jones the program report; and Soror Kathy Lea the ^)ecial projects report.

Sorors Mary G. Murrell aid Becky NorcortJ: were elected delectes to Uie regional meeting to be held in Charlotte May 15 thrmigh 18.

Soror Lillian Jones spearheaded the special Hpperiod, with Sorors

There will be a $5 registration cost. For additional information, contact Pitt Community Colleges C(mi-tinuing Education Division at 756-3130, ext. 238.

-f-

Edna Graves, Annette Uoyd and Naomi Moore participating.

Sorors Patti Leary, Phillis Johnson and Reba Wilkes will be hostesses for the May 3 meeting.

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ecottoill^ aid sut^y in the iS has grown more slomrfy rfitive 1h ojr|t-put, and ie result has been increasing inflatkn.

In countries where money sui^ly has grown more sloviy relative to output, such as West (Germany, there has been little inflation (five percent annually).

But in countries like Argentina where money supply has grown more rapidly relative to otrtput, there has been more inflationas much as 100 percent annually.

The Federal Reserve System has the technical capability to contrtk the nations money supply. Why, then, hasnt inflation been stopped?

The answer is simple, but extremely important, Walden said. Inflation resulted as a byproduct of the federal government pursuing specific, and superficially ctesirable goals Because some attainment of the goals is achieved before inflation results, pursuing the goals by risking the future consequences of inflation is often appealing to public decisionmakers.

The specialist cited three uses of rapid money supply growth which he said have contributed to the current inflation problem: Stimulating growth and employment when the economy is slack. At first, such a policy reduces interest rates and stimulates borrowing, spending and hiring. But when businesses and consumers come to expect rapid growth in money, the result is inflation rather than more growth and employment.

Financing budget deficits without taxes. Increasing the money supply is a way for the federal government to finance budget deficits without explicitly raising taxes.

Accommodation of higher oil prices. Walden said higher oil prices alone do not cause a continual increase in the average of ail prices in the economy, which is the definition of inflation. If higher oil prices did cause inflation, such countries as West (xermany, Japan and Switzerlandwhich import ali of their oilwould have much worse inflation than

doesihe' Rather, higier oil

m' Walden, pfiees cause hi^KT'lfflC M Ot IffO-; .

ducts, if the money suf^ in the economy remalii|(|.1be same wboi oil pric^lrose,, more expensive oil products could be bou^t wily by reducing expenditures on nofroil products. Prices for these products would fall, causing the average price of all products to remain un-chan^.

Only when the Federal Reserve attempts to fool the economy by increasing the money siqiply to ac-rommodate higher oil prices will all prices rise. Because foreign oU producers understand that inflation reduces the value of the dollars they receive for oil, such accohimodation likely stimulates future oil price increases.

What, then, must be done to reduce the inflation rate?

Balancing the federal budget will help, but this action does not insure that the money supply engine will be cooled, Walden said. Similarly, he said, selective credit controls are a discriminatory, ineffective measure which will only curtail some loans and expand others as long as the money supply continues to grow at relatively high rates,

Complete wage, price, profit and rent controls will not solve inflation but certainly will create shortages. Consumers are not helped if price increases are controlled on products that are unavailable, Walden said.

He added: The only way to reduce inflation is to reduce the growth of the money supply to level comparable to the growth of the

_____

This v^dirive

interest higher,

leduce spending in the conomy, and raise un-emj^oymeot In short, a recession will occur. The re-cession will persist until businesses and consunoers lire cwivinced that slower money growth is occurring ^d inflation is reduced.

- "At that point, with a restrained money growth policy, lower unemployment can be consistent with price stability. But if the money engine is rekindled quickly in order to make fast, temporary reductions in unemployment. inflation will flare again.

The economist warned that the nation cannot increase employment, finance government programs and pay for higher oil prices simply by creating more money.

In trying to achieve these goals with the money press, unheard-of-rates of inflation have occurred. Unfortunately, reducing this inflation will require a period of higher unemployment and reduced production,' Walden said.

We Rent

Garden Equipment

VOTE

MOSES D. "Mokey"

LASITTER

Democratic Candidate For

DISTRICT COURT JUDGE

Third Judiciol Dittrict

PRIMARY MAY 6, 1980

WFeriifWewO. LmiMr

1012 Dickinson Ave. 752-3609

Your Energy Saving Headquarters

What do you get when you Vt Mocap and Di-Syston together?

Nematodes,

wireworms and flea beetles.Thafs what you get.

You already know how effective Mocap" nematicide-insecticide is in controlling nematcxfes and wireworms in tobacco. But did you know there are two Mocap products that can help you get flea beetles as well. Mocap Plus 10-5G and Mocap Plus 4-2EC contain Di-Syston for systemic control of flea beetles. And that means even better protection for your valuable tobacco crop.

When you come to buy Mocap for this year's crop, ask about Mocap Plus. Because when it comes to Mocap. there's more than one good way to put it together.

. ... Mocap." is a registered trademark of Mobil Comical Gorr\pany,. Richmond, Va. ,23261. Mocap Rus 4-2EC is a restricted use pesticide Use only as directed oh the label arte observe alluse precautions fully,.

P.O. Box 7

Ayden Nitrogen

^ Aydon, N.C. 28513 Phone: 746^^45

I' ^

U-Tbe Dtfy ReflKler. (kwwrtBe. N.C.-Tuehjr. Ai* B, IMO

TV Log

For oompt^TV pragi

tanMNen, eaHN yoor wooWy TV SHOWTME fKHR SiMid^rt My

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10:60 JtltarMni M:30 WHEW

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TUESDAY 4:X NBCNch 7:00 All In the 7: Tic Tac 6:00 B. Graham 6:60 Big Show 10: UnIM Stales 11:66 News 11: Tonight 1:66 Tomorrow 2:00 News WEDNESDAY $: Doris Day 4:60 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:2S News 7: Today l:2S News 6: Today 6:00 Shore 10:00 Card Sharks K): Squares

11:00 Rollers 11: Wheel o( 12:00 News Noon 12: Password 1:00 Our Uves 2:00 Doctors 2: Another WId 4:00 Match Game 4: Wild Wild 5: Newlywed 4:00 News 4. NBC News 7:00 All In 7: TkTac 6:00 Real People 6:00 Oiftercnt 6: Larry 10:00 From Here 11:00 News 11: Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 2:00 News

SEAL OF APPROVAL - Sir Alec Guinness, wbo received the Ufe Achievement Oscar last week during the Academy Awards, gestures his approval to actress Pat Carroll. Ife had just

seen her perfermanoe in die on^woman off-Broadway show Gertrude Stein, Gertrude Stdn, Gertrude Stein", the Provincetown Playhouse. (AP Laserpboto)

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

TUESDAY 4: News 7:00 GoodTlmes 7: ShaNaNa 1:00 Special 6:00 Tivee'sCo. 6:M Taxi 10:00 Hartto 11:00 News 11: KVole 1:10 Mission 2:10 Edition ^DNESDAY 4:00 Atoming 7:00 America 7:2S News 6:25 News 9:00 Donahue 10:00 Douglas

11:00 Lveme A 11: Family 12:00 Pyramid 12: Ryan's 1:00 ChlMran 2:00 One Life 3:00 Hospital 4: SpKial 5: Griffith 4:00 News 4: News 7:00 GoodTlmes 7: Family Feud 8:00 Eight is 9:00 C. Angels 10:00 Vegas 11:00 News II: News 2:06 AAission 3:09 Edition

Pantomimist Is On A Rugged Schedule

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

TUESDAY 4: Making 7:00 Houseworks 7:M Report 8:00 Nova 9:00 Mystery 10:00 Journal 11:00 D.Cavett II: News WEDNESDAY 7:45 Weather 8:05 TBA 8:35 Cents 8: Readalong 9:00 Sesame St. 10:00 Bread &

10:15 Ripples 10: Readalong 10:40 Ready,

11:00 Thinkabout 11:15 Two Plus 11: Crisis

12:15 WriteOn 12: Readalong 12: Elec.Co. 1:00 Inside 1:15 Word Shope l:X Readalong 1:40 Metric 2:00 Bread# 2:15 Literature 2: Contact 3:00 Over Easy 3: AAaking 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5: Elect. Co. 4:00 Contact 4: GutenTag 7:00 President 7: Report 8:00 Plays 11:00 D.Cavett 11: News

COLUMBUS, Ohk) (AP) -Some wiH remember him as Bip, the beflowered, hatted clown who inq)asonates David and Gdiath. Srune say he is the greater pantmnimist in the worid.

Most who see him perform might neva* hear the sound of his voice, but almost everyone recognizes the name Marcd Marceau.

Marceau, the 57-year-old pantomimist, is now touring 55 American cities. Its a rugged schedule of one-ni^t stands from east to west, north to south.

Weve given 50 shows in two months. I do not think any French artist ever equaled this record, Marceau said with a smile afta- a recent show in Columbus.

One could not imagiiK this in Europe. Its like being in France oie night and in Turkey

the next, Marceau said.

Anxious to exidain the impa-tance of mime to America, he has appeared on many talk shows since 1970. Hes received a pair of Emmys for guest appearances (M) two televiidon shows in the United States. The Putdic Broadcasting Sy^on will air two new Marceau fUms within the next year.

He believes mime, like any art form, must be popularized to reach the masses. Mime at the cinona must be aide to deeply reach the masses, and I am certain it will be done, sakl Marceau.

He says his artistic strength is on stage, not in a movie theater. Dance or mime belong to the theater as thore cannot be any tricks. If one does mime in a movie, theres a need for

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, APR. 23.1980

from the CarroH RIghter Instltutf

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Extremely good influences are in effect today for you to make progress towards gaining your most cherished aims. Dont permit a temptation to upset your plans.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Your creativity is high today and you can get much accomplished. Be careful in motion and avoid possible accident TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You are able to establish harmony at home early in the day, but don't pomit an outsido- to spoil it later.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Be sure to follow your hunches which are accurate now. You get fine assistance from a good friend during daytime.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Go ahead with plans you have concerning monetary affairs and add to inesent abundance. Be wise in expenditures.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Pursue posonal aims you have early in the day and get excellent results. Express happiness with family members.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Schedule your activities fw the future with the assistance of an expert. Then handle important tasks at hand.

LIBRA (SepL 23 to Oct. 22) A good day to do favors for friends and to expect the same from them. Be alert to benefits coming your way at this time.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Bring your finest talents to the attention of higher-ups who can help you put them across. Then handle more personal matters.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Contact those who can assist you with iww aspirations you have. Go to the right sources fm- the data you need.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Show proper respect for those you do business with and get the results you want Be mcne active and you win out AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get in touch with key associates and clear up any misunderstandings. Try to be less critical of others. *

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) The planets are not favorable for advanoonent now, so relax and dtrnt je(^-dize the good results of recoit days.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be very nnart at studies and can acquire more knowledge than others because of soious apj^tkm, so give the finest education poMible in |eparation for fine lurofee-skmal life. Dont n^j^t ethical training.

The Stars impel, they do not compeL" What you hake of your life is largdy up to you!

1980, McNaug^t Syndicate. Inc.

vAikf Ml iPOl t*6 innu inun,

SHOWS 3:10-5:10-7:104:10 ^ 3:15-5:10-7)54:fl0 . 2:30-4:50-7:104:30 Vl 76 i OrtW P.M.

F jftSwi CHAPTER TWO-FFOLKES-TAKE IT TO THE LIMIT

r -1--

Everyone Will Be Famous 15 Seconds In Populist Shows

By PETER J. BOYER AP Toievisioo Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP)-Andy Warhol was right. Evoyooe will be famous for 15 seconds. George Schlatta will see to it, evhnhially.

Schlatter, who invented Real People" for NBC, checks in with dnotha populist program tonight, sonething called Speak Up Amoica. It W-lows the qi(Ht)acb of Real Peofde," except it focuses on its sifojects gripes instead of thdr eccentricities.

He says the new show will give the little guy an opportunity to express his view." It turns out that the little guys view is often inelegantly, if pas-^ooatdy, expressed. This puts Schlatter in a familiar situatk bickoing with network middle ocecutive types.

Of concern to NBC this week is a piece in toni^ts ^leak Up Amalea. Its about the rape of America by the oil cwnpanies -- they command

about 500 potad pn^ts while the little guy cant afford the gas to take his kids to sc^oid.

Iliats Sddatters view. Hie little guys" view, not sur-{Mlsini^y, is timUar: White WASP idgs," said one Uttle guy. CroolcB and liars, offered anotha.

As hN- the oil conpanies view, there are a few token ef-fots, including the pcdnt-tdank question to a Sbdl exeadive, Are you crooks and greedy pnditean?" The startled fdlow smiles weakly and pauses four fuU seconds befoe responding. The gap of silence inqdies much, unfairly or no, uhidi is the obvious intod of the showdown.

NBC flinched at that piece. Sddatto- put up ids dukes. Sometimes you have to fi^t, Schlattor says. Youre not fighting (NBC President) Fred Silvoman, youre fighting all the little people in between. A no is safe. A yes can get you fired.

tts a teasooMde bet that a yes is forthcomii^ in this case. NBC can use anotha Schlattor htt.

Televisk has gotten to the pcdnt whoie weve got to have some new filings," Sddatter says. Th^ all look alike. Its as if you put all the ingrediaits in a food processor and out they come, all looking alike.

There fe a bit of irony here, of course. The new" reality tdevision isnt so new and dif-ferad, anymoe. Schlattos Real People, only a year old, has already been successfully imitated by ABCs Thats In-creditde!" and now Schlatta is imitating Schlatter with Speak Up America."

CBS cant be far behind with an odry (d its own. Eventually, every man, woman, child and dog in Amoica will have had 15 seconds of tdeviskm fame.

recreating the theatrical mi^ ic.

Neverthdess, Bilarceau has many of his pofomances filmed.

They have a histoical value. In 50 years, the wok that I have acconidished will still be hoe as a witness to Marceaus memory, he said.

I invoited a new concq?t, the grammar of mime."

Pantomime is a way to cross cultural and lo^uage barriers, be said. Debite a world of vkdence and miclear coiflict, people can communicate through the art of mime."

Marceau has otba interests related to mime besides bis <me-man show. One is directing his art on the stage. And be [dans to create a mime troiqie like the one in which he spoit 12 years pdishing his pantomime skills.

He says be also wants to devote more time to his sdxxd of mime in Paris, which has 14 teachers and students from around the worid.

18 Million Britons Love Their Dallas

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LONDON (AP) - More than 18 million Britons are anxiously waiting with their American cousins for the fall to bring them the answers to two burning questions.

Who shot J.R. and was he kUled?

The British Broadcasting Corp., which sent Amalean TV audiences The Forsyte Saga and Upstairs Downstairs, is reding from the success of Dallas, Americas chief contribution to the British cultural scene during the 197940 season.

It is undoubtedly the most popular American TV series ever shown in Britain, sakl BBC-TV spokesman Keith Samuel. I would say we now have a nation of Dallas addicts (H) our hands."

Said the TTie DaUy Express in a tongue-in-cheek editorial; Withdrawal symptoms are bound to set in to such an extent that Britain could dearly be facing its darkest how.

Qearly the Cabinet should now coivoie in onergoicy

session, fiHget about budgets and inflation, and debate the crucial mattad the moment how are they going to get us all through the summer months without ... the man we love to hate, J.R. Himself?"

Britons are not alone cm this dde of the Atlantic in their devotion to J.R., Miss EUie and the rest of the Ewing daa

Dallas didnt catch on in Belgium and Spain, but tavona owners in Athens conplained that business was bad afta 11 p.m. Thursdays when the South Fork phenomenon took over Greece. In Istanbul, the Turks found Dallas at home welcon^ escq>e from terrorism in the streets.

The Texas series has a faithful following in Zambia, Kenya and Zimbabwe. Its so big in racially-troubled South Africa that Jdiannesbwg movie theaters dosed eariy on Tuesday ni^ts ratba than risk competing with the Ewin^.

ft, 'LAUGH at Ihi Woftd i tgnn.esi Cr0wn%

^ 'HOLD ON 20 ions of elephants roane th ^ earth qu'vef and shake'

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1980 ATLANTA BRAVES TELECAST SCHEDULE

Day

Date

TEAM

Eastern

Sat

3/29

Los Angeles

1:30pm

Sun

3/30

Cincinnati

1:30pm

Sun

4/6

Montreal

1:30pm

Wed

4/9

CSndnnati

2KWpm

Pri

4/11

Cindnnati

8KN)pm

Sat

4/12

Cindnnati

2d)0pm

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4/13

Cindnnati

2dX^

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4/14

Houston

4/15

Houston

8-X)pm

Tae

4/22

*San Diego

7;30pan

Wed

4/23

*San Diego

7-JOpn

Mon

4/28

San Diego

lOdXlpra

The

4/29

San Diego

lOKWpn

Wed

4/30

San Diego

10dpm

Thu

5/1

San INego

4KX^

Pri

5/2

Httsbur^

7:30pm

Sat

5/3

Pittaburgh

7:00pm

Sun

5/4

Pittsburg

1:30pm

Mon

5/5

Philadripbia

7:30pm

Tae

5/6

PhOaddphia

7:30pm

Wed

6/7

Philadelphia

7-40pm

5/13

*PhiladalpUa

7:30pm

Wed

5/14

Philadelphia

7:30pm

Mon

5/19

Montread

1:30pm

Wed

5/21

Montreal

7;30pm

Pri

5/23

New York

8KM)pm

Sat

5/24

NewYoek

2dM)pm

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5/2S

NewYock

2.-00pm

Mon

S/26

*San Piaudaco

7:30pm

Tat

5/27

San Praddaco

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5/28

*San Prandeco

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5/29

Loe Angeles

10:30pm

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5/30

Los Angdes

10:30pm

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5/31

Loa Angeles

10d)0pm

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Easteni

Son

8/1

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4:00pm

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Wad

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San Prancisco

3K)(^

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6/8

Los Angeles

irnpm

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St Louis

7:30pm

Pri

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Qikago

2;30pm

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Chicago

2K)0pm

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Chicago

2:00pm

6/17

St Louis

8:30pm

Wad

6/18

Pittsburgh

6K)0pm

PiUabur|d> DH 9d)0pm

Sun

6/22

Chicago

7HX)pm

6/24

dndBoiati

8d)0Mn

Wed

6/25

andnaati

8.*0(^

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SanDi^

10d)0pm

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6/28

Sam Diego

lOKlOpm

Sun

6/29

San Diego

4K)0pm

7/1

Houston

7-.30pm

Sun

7/6

San Diego

7.-00pm

Sad

7/12

Houston

8:3(^

Sun

7/13

Houston

6:30pm

Houston DH 9:30pm

Mon

7/14

Houston

8;30pm

7/15

New York

7:30pm

Sun

7/20

PhOaddphia

7d)0pm

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Montred

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Fri

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PUladdphia

8KX)pm

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PhUaddpMa

TdXipm

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Fhiladdphia

1:30pm

Mon 7/28

New Yolk

SKNhxn

7/29'

New York

8d)0inn

Wed

7/30

New York

2:00pm

Pri

8/1

Montred

7:30pm

Sat

8/2

Montied

7:30pm

Dior Daite Son 8/3 Mon 8/4 TVie 8/5 1W 8/12 Wed 8/13 Thu 8/14 FVi 8/15 Sat 8/16 Sun 8/17 1W 8/19 Son 8/24 Mon 8/25 IW 8/2B Wed 6/27 ITiu 8/28 Pri 8/29 Snt 8/30 Sun 8/31 Mon 9/1 Wed 9/3 Tm 9/16 Wed 9/17 TTiu 9/18 Fri 9/19 Sait 9/20 Tm 9/23 TV 9/30 Wed 10/1 TTiu 10/2 Pri 10/3 Sot 10/4 Sun 10/5

TEAM

Montreal *Lm Angeles *Loe Angeles Loe Angeles Los Angeles San Prandsoo San Prandsoo San Prandsoo San Prandsoo Chkago *St Louis Pfttabur^

PfUdiar|d>

PtUaburgh St. Louis St. Louis St. Louis Si. Louis Chicago Chicago *Los Angeles San Prandsoo San Prandsoo San Diego Sam Diego Loa Aisles HoHStam Houston Houston Qndnnati Qndnnati Cindnnati

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*ttOMEGAME DH-DOM0 Header Light italic indicates Pre-season

GREENVILLE CABLE TV - 756-5677

CABLE

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Ltf

taking of four Health...

Lester LGieaaA,N.DL MypogfycBmla: A Faddish Affliction

IdoaHknowtf iriaiMlflr act but mry otier frkad il mine leemt ta say dK baa hypoglycemia. Wbea they describe Uieir ^ptoms to me, saddeaJy I flad thid 1, too, have aii of the same symptoms. Now I go arond telUag everybody I have hypo|^ycnia. B seems to be the ia tbbig to do at cocktail parties.

Is this a disease or a badge of distiacttoo? Miss TJ., RJ.

Dev Mias I.:

You have put your fingv on a social pattvn which seems to have captivated the cvioaity a great many people. Tlie study of social groupings is a tapestry with a revolving pattvn. Thve was a time adien fainting was an important feminine asset. Ihere was another time when every abdominal pain had to have the social stamp of appendicitis. Long before that came ttie wan, fragile look of tuberculosis that may or may not have existed.

Todio' hypoglycemia (low Uood sugar) has captured the ima^tkx) of the codrtail sophisticates.* Any other disease is Just vdinvy aiul does not have the mystique v social status of hji)o^ycemia.

There is no guesswork about hypoglycemia. One cannot speculate that she has hypoglycemia because she may have chronic fatigue, sweating, dizziness, headaches, nervousness, or tingling sensations in the arms. Any one of these symptoms (and thve are dozens of others) may be a symptom of hypoglycemia. Yet innumerable other disorders may cause them. So guesswork is not the approach to any such problems.

Hypoglycvnia is a very real

disofdv. When it is suspected by a pt^sidan, very eact and conclusive tests of the blood sugv levd can prove or (bsprove the existence of low Uood sugv.

A five hour glucose tolerance tvt can definitively show Uie rise and fall of the sugar level in the blood. Blood 8amf)les are taken every hour. A graph is then made o( the rise and fall of the sugv level in the blood. Blood sanqdes are taken evvy hov. A graph is then made of the rise aiid fall of these blood sugar levels. Those trained in the interpretation of the five hour graph can then firmly establish the presence or absence of low blood sugv. If indeed it is present, diet and drugs can control the

condition.

I am sure that soon the fad will have been exhausted and then "cocktailists can

resisne their conversations about psychoanalysis, existentialism, and Zen

Buddhism.

* *

1 new have been allergic before. Is it possibie to become allergic to a food that (Mie has eaten ali his life? Mr. G.K., N.M.

Dev Mr. K.:

The whole subject of allergies is extreihely complex. Even as more

infvmation is being accumulated, the complexities, too, are

compounded. The RAST and PRIST tests of the blood have been an important new cmtribution to the stuify of allvgies. I think that most allergists will agree that it is possible to be sensitized to food and drugs that one has previously taken without any in effect.

WRONG SIZE - A Red Cross voluntev fits a pair of trousers to a young Cuban refugee. The yoidh was among a group ot refugees who arrived in lima, Pvu from San Jose, Costa Rica, after being evacuated from the Peruvian embassy in Havana. (APLasvpboto)

More Turning To Counselors

Question Results In Fair Sentencing

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -When the Fair Svitencing Act becomes effective July 1, state and prism officials are divided over what may result.

Many believed Gov. Jim Hunt was trying to get tou^ with criminis when he persuaded the 1979 Gmeral AssemUy to pass the the law.

But it is possiUe that many sentences under the taw will be no longer than at present and some may even be shcHter. Also, many inmates may be released after serving one-third of ieir sentmces or less as a result of the law and state prison policies.

Under the new law, the current parole system would be abolished. The law specifies what sentence a judge should give for each crime although a judge could

raise or lower a sentence for aggravating or mitigating circumstances.

If the defendant behaved and worked hard in prison, he would only have to serve one-third of his term. That term could be reduced further for overtime work or meritorkHis service.

But Jack Cozort, Hunts legal adviser, says, Thats what weve been saying all along, that sentences may be as short or even shorter thaio current sentences.

Cozort says that may be a good thing since state prisons are overcrowded and North Carolina has a rqxitation for handing out longer sentences than other states.

A Correction Department study last yev showed that prism terms would aver^ somewhat longer, crowding the already full prisons.

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) It may be expensive to hire counselors to help workers suffering from drug-or alcohol-abuse, but not doing so may be even more costly, many employers say.

And increasingly, companies around the state are hiring counselors to help their troubled employees.

Most counselors claim a success rate of 65 percent to 85 percent. Success is measured by a worker who returns to the job and is performing at a normal level within six mmths of seeking help.

Among the advocates of such programs is Sam Adcock, head of employee programs at Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. in Durham.

A troubled employee is an expmse, he said, saying the cost of counseling is well worth it. They can damage the equipment, dwit work regularly and they receive benefits while out of work. It also is expensive to terminate tim.

'Counselors say that such programs wont entirely eliminate problems, but they say they are a step in the riit direction.

There are 5,500 to 6,000 people annually entering employee programs in the state, says Dick Rhyne, head of the employee

Deputy prison Director Waiter L. Kautzky says he believes sentences will be longer but its too soon to be certain what the laws results will be.

AUCTIONS DEMO MASCOT - RepifoUcan pcesktentfol troatraoner Ronald Reagan got hfo chance to need^ the Democratic Party by MKtkniog a }a(dEa at tito Nbw RoUand Salee StaUn Ilay. Reagan was on swing vanla for one lot attempt id

votes fm* todays presidentiai primary. Reagan greeted a crowd of approx-iinatdy 3,000 oteside the staUes. For the roCord, the Jackass toought a sdling iice of im.tAPLaaorpboto)

WE WILL MOW iwvE A PEBffre BETWEEN EflrtSrNE^ 4NP

WHeEt

0ier

TIAIE UMIT ON THie DEB4TE...

...WILL BE

BLONDIE

assistance division of the state alcohol and drug abuse section of the Department of Human Resources.

About 40 percent of those have alcohol-related problems, and another 40 percent with marital or emotional proUems. The rest are for (hog, financial or legal problems.

Among the largest counseling firms in the state is the Industrial Counseling Service in Greensboro. The service is owned by a consortium of 12 Guilford County industries.

They can handle the problem or know where to refer you, and the consortium is doing a hell of a job, said Donald Baxter, Jefferson Standard personnel direcUff.

Each company pays $2 for each employee. The company actually comes out ahead because of lower absenteeism and turnover rates, said Richard Kovacs of the Alamance County Health Department.

Kovacs said it is less exp^ive for a company because it may cost up to $2,000 a year to train each new employee.

Bee Doctor Is On Duty

HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP)-W.L. Buck Brown makes house calls in 30 counties.

And his patients number in the thousands.

As a bee inspector with the N.C. Department of Agriculture, Brown is the doctor for honeybees.

He inq>ects for various bee diseases and enforces the state bee laws, aimed at controlling the spread of diseases. But most of his time is spoit answering calls from be^ceepers with sick and dying bees.

Ive had lots of calls this spring, he said recently. Those cases turned out to be caused from starvation mostly, rather than from a disease.

That was because not much Ixmey was made last fall, be said. Bedceepars have had to feed their bees with hcmey or sugar water to keep them from starving, he said.

At (Hie time Brown kept more than 600 hives of his own. But the demands of his job have reduced that total to about 200.

His 30 counties extoid from Surry to Person aloi)g the Vir^a line, to Mecklenburg and to Scotland counties bordering South Carolinar

The agriculture departmait e^imates that the 30,000 beekeepers in the state have a total of 195,000 hives. Most beeke^rs in Browns district have from one to 30 hives.

Weve got a lot of new bedseqpm, be said. There has been a tremendous upswing in beekeeping to the last fivO'lO years. i

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

SSIIISlIt, il's (CSf !

_ 1 I

C2~c: 3BE

H-nmDtf RiOKtar. Orr. NX:.-'nMKk]r, Afff S, 1

(^oaaword ByEt^Sbtffcr

ACROSS ISiieoitype iSbuam INeededbjr tamper IS Swift iteed URMOinded MSixnim ISTwiihbBQed

ITDmceri cymbtls It Record IfSACsglofaid betdqnarten nBlactantke

24 Seed covering

25 Toward die mouth

21 Profoundly respectful 31 Cereal grain

31 Locations

32 Sise of coal

33 Treads heavily

3SEakers 31 Sign on door nOeatorof Sherlock Holmes

3ISiteatatar: Nita-Gem atone ttSpaidsb

qocqi

ISOoapkte Hat aNiny Herokin scale Oliver's nkkname HKnaveof dubs St Bag aScotch

HIghlMfiAiir

D01VN

iMoocaaln

SGmbwin

tiiooor

-tifer

ILessened

iSoaie

ILeveret

Tlfiaoeilany

tRefuaetto

consider

ITemporary

seisme

MBrOUantp

colored

fish

UAtiasoe

Avg. iihrtfaw time: 21 ariL

mim

BQislSklllla:

ISlHD^DS]

anisire^.

mrm ^^is[iu:<[r^u: Ym

442

Answer te yesterday's pussle.

II Deface SRuaRan

tiaturaaiHy 21 Cheer the bometaon ttSandarac tree 23lledicatad poultice 24 The birds MRtvniet 27 Summer, inline a Actress: Patricia-a Vetch nJoinsby weaving NIibelor slander BKlndoftaa aSpIit pulse aAtlde aHamUe aOftfaeear ttStow 44 nee of Brasa tfTUwtan antelope tfRubbertrae 47 House wing

HIDDEN HEROIN - Federal Drug Enforcement officials examine berdn hidden in caviar containers that were confiscated from Iranian student Mohammad All Bastanipour, 36, after his arrival from Tehran at Chicagos OHare Airpnt recenfiy. Fiefo testing showed the heroin to be about 80 percent pure, with a street value at at least |10 mUlion. (AP Laser-photo)

Funds Transfer

May Be Illegal

CRYPTOQUIP 4-22

WTS SFWOJI OJWFW TW IJWWOJI

Yesterdays Cryptoqidp - IMPRESSIONIST DIDNT IMPRESS ART PATRON.

Today's Cryptoquip due: S equals D The Qryptoqaip is a simple aidietitution cipher in whicfa each letter used stands for anotoer. If you think that X equals 0, it wUl equal 0 tlffougbout toe puzzle. Sin^ letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you dues to locating vowds. Sdutkn is accoinplWied by trial and i

e ms Kim FMturw WiidtoaW, Inc.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The transfer of money to covo' scbod-bus operations may amount to illegal deficit spending, state Auditor Henry Bridges has warned.

The Hunt administration transfmed 110 million from money budgeted for teachers salaries to cover a deficit in the schod-bus budget caused by rising fuel costs.

Officials plan to use antic^ated surplus funds frtnn the state budget to replace the salary money.

Youre taking money that already has beoi committed to teacher salaries and using it for something else, Bridges said in an interview. The budget act prohibits creating any obligation unless the money is there in that fiscal year to cover it.

But Marvin Dorman, deputy state budget officer, said he thought Bridges concerns were unfounded. Because the state (^ates (mi a two-year budget, the problem can be handled administratively, he said.

It is not deficit spoiding, he said. Please (kmt caU it that.

The alternatives to the transfer were to let the bus system run out of money or to call a ^>ecial session of the Legislature, he said.

Bridges wrote a letter to Gov. Jim Hunt about the transfer, saying he realized an emergency situation developed that required unusual action in or^r to keep our buses running.

wHATs IN rr

FORME?

Whats In It for you? Tht answer appears on every page of this newspaper.

How about. . . a reliable mothers helper. One that comes to your home regularly. One that offers ideas and viewpoints on household organization, time management and budgeting. Food, nutrition and health. Consumer issues and saving money. And one that's always available, at your convenience. Where can you find a mothers helper that terrific? You're looking at one! This newspaper is a real help to homemakers... because Its filled with practical information that makes the job easier and saves time. Of course, youll also keep up with news in the community. Like nnost busy women, you tan use a little mothering, too. So, turn the pages and help yourself.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

PUBLIC NOTICES

NTHCOCNIl.^

m^Duo

NORTH CAROttNA

OltTRM

PITT COUNTY T STAI

FIRST STATE BANK. PlAlnMff,

R^'eRT L. CAMPBELL and LiNOA M. CAMPBELL.

To Roborl L. CihorMI and Linda M. CanwbHI, tha Miovo namad dafandanl^

Taka notlca Itiat a plaadtng a^-Ing railaf aoalnat you haa baan filad In ttta abova-antmad action. Tha

natura of tha rallaf bains aoMght la aa folkwwa:

Sun on nota datad March 33, W7 and glvan te plaintiff tor monay lant.

You ara raqulrad to maka dafanaa to such plaaaino not tator than tha aath day of May, IMO, aatd data ba-Ing 40 days from tha firat publlcatton of this noNca. or from Iha data complaint Is raqulrad to bo filad, whichavor Is latar; and upon your failura to do aa tha party aaaklns aarvica aoalnat you will apply to tha court for tha rallaf Bauoht.

This Is tha iSth day >^ll, IMO. HOWARD. VINCENTB DUFFUS

BY: J. DAVID DUFFUS, JR. Attornays tor tha Plaintiff aoo E. Fourth Straot P.O. Boxtot Graanvllla. N.C. 37834 Talaphona: (lf) 7S8-I403 April IS, 22,a.39.180

MISCELLANEOUa

Personals ...........002

In AAenvN-iam..............003

Card Of Thanks.............005

Special Notices.............007

Travel & Tours.............009

Automotive................010

Child Care..................040

Day Nursery...............041

Health Care................043

Employment...............050

For Sale....................040

Instruction.................080

Lost And Found............082

Loans And Mortgages 085

Business Services..........091

Opportunity  ........093

Professional............'....095

Real Estate................100

Appraisals.................101

Rentals....................120

WANTED

Help Wanted...............051

Work Wanted...............059

Wanted....................140

Roommate Wanted.........142

Wanted To Buy.............144

Wanted To Lease...........144

Wanted To Rent............148

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent 121

Business Rentals...........122

Campers For Rent..........124

Condominiums for Rent..... 125 Farms For Lease........... 107

Houses For Rent............127

Lots For Rent..............129

AAerchandise Rentals 131

AAobil^Homes For Rent..... 133

Office Space For Rent 135

Resort Property For Rent... 137 Rooms For Rent............138

_ SALE

Autos for Sale...........Oil-029

Bicycles for Sale............030

Boats for Sale....,.........032

Campers tor Sale...........034

Cycles tor Sale.............034

Trucks tor Sale.............039

Pets............. .044

Antiques...................041

Auctions...................042

Building Supplies...........043

Farm Equipment...........045

Garage-Yard Sales.........047

Heavy Equipment..........048

Household Goods...........049

Insurance....  .......071

Livestock..................072

AAiscellaneous..............074

AAobile Homes for Sale 075

AAuslcal Instruments 074

Sporting Goods.............078

[The Daily Reflector

Since 1882, A Mirror Of The Community.

Call 752-6166 for home delivery.

Commercial Property......102

Condominiums for Sale.....104

Farms for Sale.............106

Houses for Sale..............109

Investment Property.......Ill

Land For Sale..............113

Lots For Sale...............115

Resort Property for Sate.... 117

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEWING f THE QUESTION OF riNG A NEW CHAPTER 38

AiXf^ll OF THE

. HE CODE OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE ENTITLED SUBDIVISION REGULATKN4S'' INCLUDING THE "N^UAL OF STANDARD DESIGNS AND DETAILS"

Public Nofle* Is hsrstay givsn thst the City Council of th# City of Grssn-vllto. North Carolina, will conduct a

public haaring on Thursday, May 8, VOaf8;OOPA'

M. In fha City Council Chambars of the Municipal Buildlno, iocatad on the comer of West Fifth and Washington Strsats, Graanvllla. N.C., to consldar rascin

ding tha prasant Chaptar 3S of tha Coda of"

tha City ot Graanvllla antltl Subdivision Rsgulatlons" and

ad "Subdivision Rsgulatlons" and adopting a complateTy new Oiaptar

28 of the Coda of tha City of Graon-vlsion Regula

villa, antltlad "Subdivlsl tions" which will Includa

AAanual of Standard Designs and Oatalls." A copy of tha naw Subdl

itlvl-

Sion Rsgulatlons Ordlnanca and tha AAanual of Standard Coigns and Details Is on file In the City Clark's Office and It open for public Inspection by any Intarastad citizen during lular business hours at any time

regular business hoi prior to said haaring

All parsons Interested are ra-quastad to be prasant at tha aforesaid hearing at which time they will be atfordad an opportunity to ba hitoArd

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUN-CIL.

Lois D. Worthington City Clark II 23and, 1980

April:

REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE CITY LIMITSOFTHECITYOF GREENVILLE. N.C.

381 (

Pursuant to Chitar IMA, Section 1 at. saq. of tha General Statutes of

North Carolina, notice Is hereby glvan that tha City Council of the City of Graanvijla. North Carolina, will

conduct a public hearing In tha City Council Chambars of tha_AAunlcr '

Building In tha City of Graanvllla, N.C., on Thursday, AAay 8, 1980, at 8:00 P.M. on tha question of the adoption of an ordlnanca razonlng tha following dotcrlbed territory

located vdthin the city IlmlH of the City of Graanvllla as follows;

DESCRIPTION OF PIWERTY TOBE REZONED

To Wit: Tha C.J. Flanagan property

Location: Located In Graanvllla Township, PIH County, North Carolina; south of the Tar River and Wildwood Villas Subdivision, north of tha J.N. Williams Subdivision and

PUBLIC NOTICES

Having qualnSidMf^Eiaacutors ot the o9ata of Sadys Jean Vto^ Ryder lata al Pitt County, North Carolina this Is to netify all psrsoM having claims against Nw aatato of said daoaaaad to gr

itotha

undarsignad Co-Exacutors adtt^

six U> months from data ot tha first puWication ot this notleo v saw* Will ba plsadad in bw at tholr racowary. All parsons IndHatod to

said oalato plsast maka immadtato

^^RSmthdeyelMI. I9i6. Jaan R. Rapar B Giann Rapar

.Roparl P.O. Box MSA Bath, N.C. 27888 Co-Exacutan ot ttw ^ato ot Sadya Jban Vtgmon Rydar,

Apfil IS. 22.29/ Mays, 19

Oil

AulnForSalB

WE BUY NICE, uaad cam. Grant Bulck-Maida Inc.. 758-1877._

012

AMC

AMC HORNET, Station Wt^. 1 condition. tlMO.

Saortabout .Txcallant

AAAC HORNET. 1974 Station Wagon. 1 ownar. condition. tlMO.

Spprtabout . Excallant

AMC W73 AAABAUAOOR AAA/FAA storaa air, brakaa. Good

condltloa^

014

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1978 Flaatwood. 4 door.

20,000 mllaa gray metallic, gray laathar Interior, all power, tilt.

taiaacopic whaal, crulaa, staroo 8, security locks, 18 miles par gallon. 87S95 or offer. 75^1020 ^ "

7S4-S5H,___

days.

044

PETS

xur

AAalai

RETISTBRED Al

ERED A

buin^l I. all dwia

matoa 1 tomalaa all mota 8198. RatoWi. (9191 Tg-lJMattarg

BERAAAN PUPS AKC raaia-rwack and tan. tails dodSd. 7SS-I129. __

NORWEGIAN Mkhound AKC laglatorad. will ba bWck maCNum sizad dsgt. 7S-O30aaftor4a.m.

11S4.

REGISTERED

051

HalpWwM

AMBITIOUS, hardworking agant vmntod In this. area. ml a gat-rtchwvamigM deal but tima you will doubla

Sail ipoctaHy

dara and omcutlva

calan-

Vrito Tha Cy

oommlsalon Itoma 'Mlto _ Prisyon Company, Inc., PO im Valley Stream, Now

York

im.

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF child cara cantor. AAutt be a permanent Graanvllla resident. Apply 313 East Tenth Street.

AVON Spring Is tha time to start I Sail coamotica fragrances and world's largest Win priM.

toilatrlas oonr

tool Call 752-

mpany.

7006.

AVON Turn time Into monay. satling quality products In your o^ tonitory. I'll show you how. Call 75^70O6

BUYER tor dross and coat da-partmant. Intarasttng |ob, must bs abto to travH to faMly nwrkajs. Good future. An>ly B'txty'a PHt Ptaa2tll4p.m._

CHURCH NURSERY worker houm a

'i,i5ssgSimaf

COOKS AND waitrsssss neadad.

Apply in parson. Your House Restarant, to AAemorlal Drive. Mo ohona calla

CREDIT ASSISTANT NEEDED by local company. Prevtout axpaH-

015

ChtvrolBt

CAMARO 1948. One ownar, rum 3 speed, blue and white. S4S0.

good,

755-38

I5r3g93attors.

CHEVETTE, 197S. ExcoHent condition. 33,000 miloa 4 door, air, AM/PAA, automatic. 758K17M after 5:30 p.m.

CHEVROLET 1971 Caprice. 8525. Call 746-4874 attar 7 p.m.

CHEVROLET 1978 Impale Landau. Good condition. LoadJ 746-460

018

Ford

FORD 1977 LTD II Squire Statloo   a, hit, air con-

Wagon. AM/FM tape, . _ dltlonlng, power brakes and stoor-Ing, tpMd control, power door locks, tooo. 758-2300 daya 758-7743 nights. _

021

Oldsmoblla

CUTLASS SUPREME 1978 Brougham. 6 cylinder, 4 door, gas saver, loadad. 758-7979.

DELTA 88, 1975 Oldatnablla.

AAA/FM starao, hit wheel, power 7&2074

windows, and air. 752-7906; aftar6p.m

DELTA 88. 1975 Oldsmoblla. AAA/FM starao, tilt wheel, power windows, and air. 752-7906; 7&3074 after 6 p.m. _

022

Plymouth

others property, west of tha City of /Mlliando

Graanvllla and others property, east

of Beach Street, and lying within tha corporate limits of the City of Graan-

vllla.

Property To Ba Razonad From RA-20 (Residential-Agricultural) To R-6 (Residential)

BEGINNING at tha northvmst corner of Lot I Block C of Iha J.N. Williams Subdivision, said point be-

l^amclT*^ aas^n rl^t-<rt-way line

_  Street at tha beginning of a

curve having a contra! angle of 14 14" to Iha right and a radius of

486.78 feat; thence, 130.11 teat along right-of-way line of Baach Straat to the

tha curved

of-way line

______.... point of reversa

curvature; thanca, continuing 173.18 feat along tha curved eastern right-of-way line of Baach Straat, a curve having a central angle of 14 OB' 14" to thalaft and a radius of 701.87 feat

to tha point of tangancy; thence, N 24 46'^ 29" E, 1.S5 teat along the aastam right-of-way line of Baach

aastam right-of-way Straat to a concrete monument on tha southern property Nna of Wildwood Villas; thanca, S 6V.54' 34" E, 415.37 faat along tha southern line of Wildwood Vnias to

property line of Wildwood Villas to an iron stake on tha western rlght-ot-way line of Camaterv Road pro-lactad; fhanca, S272S'^04" W, 111.30 feat al

I said western right-of-way

line t<r%a northaastarn corner of Lucille Hardee Stoncill; thanca, N 70 38' 59" W, 225.56 faat along tha

combined northern property Una of Lucille Hardee Stancill, John E.

Waadan, and Asa G. Jonas to an Iron stake, tha northwestern corner of said Jonas property; thanca, S 26* 47' 03" W, 149.81 faat along tha said Jonas western property iTna to an Iron stake on the northern right-of

way line of a 20 foot allay and tha southwest corner of said Jones

PT2:

fhai^, continuing S 47'

19.63 fsat crossing said alley

to an Iron stake on the. northern gro-

par^ line of the J.N. Williams division, said subdivision being recorded In Map Book 5, page 69 of tha Pitt County Registry; thence, N

......____ , tag!

69 sr SO" W, 154.18 faat along tha northern property Una of said Williams Subwvlsion to tha point of

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT PITT COUNTY BOARDOF EDUCATION,

PETITIONER,

VS-

GENEVA ATKINSON SPELL AND HUSBAND, JAMES SPELL; ANNIE AAAE ATKINSON;

LILLIE BLANCH LANGLEY; AAARY RUTH HARDY AND

HUSBi^D, WILLIE HARDY; MAM|BRADLEY AND

HUSBAND, J B BRADLEY; MINNIE BERT WILLIAMSON AND HUSBAND, MARVIN Wl LLIAASSON, AND GLADYS

BEGINNING.

Containing 1.51 acres.

All persons Intorestad are ra-quaatad to ba prMant at tha said hearing at tha time and placa aforaoald whan they will ba afforded

*"B?S^'S^OF*THEXn-Y COUN CIL.

Lois O. Worthington

April

City Clerk II and, 1980

NOTICE

1C NOTICE

fublic^aring

SPECACs PERMIT of Pitt

County City of Graanvllla Public notice Is hsra^givm

tha aty Council of the City of

otGrT

LANGLEY (BROWN), COUNTY OF PITT, NORTH CAROLINA; ARCHIE EDWARDS,

BENEFICIARY, ANDM E CAVENDISH, TRUSTEE,

UNDE R OE ED OF TRUST OF RECORD IN BOOK 1-35,

AT PAGE 636, OF PITT COUNTY REGISTRY; LIBERTY LOAN

CORPORATION; PROVIDENT

lANC -- -

FINANCE COMPANY; ATLANTIC CREDIT CORPORATION AND GREAT SOUTHERN FINANCE COMPANY;

RESPONDENTS TO: MARY RUTH HARDY, WILLIE HARDY AND AAARVIN WILLI AAASON

TAKE NOTICE that a pleading soaking raliaf against you has bean filed In tha above omitlad special

proceeding. The nature of tha rallaf being sought Is as follows;

A procasding for the condemnation of tha land described as follows: Beginning at an Iron stake, a com

mon comor

mar with tha property of fha Atkinson Hairs and the pro-

Claude Atkinson Hairs and tha property of Jamas Brown, said comer

referenced as being tha point of in-taraactlon of tha southarnilne qf "

blauda Atkin

property of the Claude Atkinson Hairs with tha northern rlght-o(- way of State Road 1417, said northern right-of-way being 30 ft. from and parallel with tha cantorllna of said road; thanca from said point of beginning and with tha soutfiam Una of the property of tha Claude Atkln-I Hairs N794-2VW 114.21 ft. to ar

iron stake, a common corner with tha proparty ot John L. Corbett and tha C:iauda Atkinson Hairs; thanca with a common Una batwaan tha pro-paHles of said Corbett and said Atkinson Hairs, N19-4rE 125.0 ft. to an Iron staka a common corner with said propoHles; thanca N79*-21'W 75.0 ft. to on Iron staka In a ditch; said staka being a common corner ot said proparttas and also being in tha eastern Una of tha property ot tha Pitt County Board of Education;

thartcaw"^ ' -----------

hatwaan

Boftrd 0 _

Atkinson Halrs,'N4rE 296.92 tt. to an Iron staka, a common comor with said propartlas; thence leaving said ditch and crossing tha jtroporty of said Atkinson Hoirs S0S^2^ 4M.13 ft. to tha point ot beginning contain lni^0.69Acra

.ourny ooaro or coucarun; I with tha Utdt, a coiTOnon Una on tha praptHias of tha said I of Education and tha said

art raqulrad to maka dofonsa to such plaading not latar than May 19, 19M and upon your falluro to do

> tha party soaking tarvica against yo^wuTij^y to the court for tha

This the 4th day of April, 1980. W.W.SPEIGUtT

Attornay for Patltlonar PoBtOtflo

__ . fl08 0r8W8r98 Growtvill#, North Carolina 27834

.April 8,

TalMhoni No. 918-758-1141 8,15, and,3^ 1980

villa wlU, pursuant to Sactlons 32-56(0) and -79(a) of tha City Code,

FURY III 1974. 4 door. AM/FM, air. 81200. 757-6007, 0 til 5; 752-7110 attars._______

023

Pontiac

GTO, 19M. 400, 4 .spaaA good condtlon. Trade for VW. motorcycle

or bast cash offer. 752-1037.

LaMANS.197X 3 ^eedL 54,000 mllaa.

$600 naootlabla.

anca in cradH and collactlon work

necessary. Salary nagptlabla.

- --

Excallant company ^ 756-0036 batwaan 9 and 6.

CaU

HIGH SCHOOL juniors and sanMrs. Summar |obs; oponings avallablo on tha food sarvlca stoft ^ a bw* camp on tha coast of NC Good salary plus room and board. ExcallanI apportunity for friends to work together. Limited amount of time tor sailing, motorboating, swimming and Morts. June through mtd-Augu^ Must ba at Iaasti7 years of ags and

laast 17 years ot ags and rising to tha twalflh grade m school. No axpsrianca Is nacasssry only

axpsrianca . ^ .

antbltlon and good rarsncas ^ quirad. Quick anawar upon receipt of letter of application. Address

InqulrlM to Wyatt Jaytor^lraetor, m Gull, P O Box 10976,

Ral

Saa

i.HC2W(>5.

part-time FRIDAY and Satur

^'LSLsr.fsr.'if'c

1107 Myrtle Avanua.

Bakarv.

PART-TIME church sacra-tary/rocaptlonlst raqulrad. Hours nagotiabla. two raferancas.

76tr3S3

r3S55/22 tor appolntmant.

CaU

PART-TIME AUDITOR Waakagto only. BuslnaasDackground hMpf^ but not nocaasary. Must ba abto to start Immadiataiy. No phone mUs. Apply in porsan at front daok of Ramada Inn. _

POSITION AVAILABLE, AS Intarlor daooratar and consultant. Salary opan accorjHng to posl^. Sand rasuma to Dscorator, PO Box 1967, Grasnvllla, N C_

^ES Etoctrdox, pnwtlga m^ tocturar of homo cleaning producta

requires 3 raprssantatlvas in this QualltM a^lcants must

quiet aggraaslvonosa oo-gattar attitude, energy, cmatlvity. Eardim baaad on porformanca. Banants wto Inean-tl^. Promotion from within. Call 756-6711. Equal OpportuNlty

NEEDED

Hondo-Volvo dealer In (SraonvUls

has opaning tor 2 machantes. Prior axparlanca daslrad. Excaltoni company bonoflts. Paid vacation. Haatth and dental covaraga. Call 758-7200 lor an appolntmant.

024

FoTBlqn

DATSUN, 1874 2S0Z air. 83000. 753-4822.

Automatic,

DATSUN 210 Hatchback. 1979. 85000. 758-1305,

EIGHT 19f0 AAGB conyartlblas now in stock. Ciiolcs ot colors Jo salact

from, Can bt scan at J C PaMlae/Cadlllac,

237-1111.

Inc.,

Harris

Wilson.

HONDA CIVIC 1978 HahAbacIt^ speed, only 18,600 mllaa. Excallant condition. 83W0.758-6464 after 6.

A4AZDA

758-7278.

RX-7 19. Loadad.

MGB 1877. 28,000 miles. Excallant condition. 756J007.__

TOYOTA 1973 Corona. 4 door, white

with black vinyl tap, automatic, air, clean, one owner. Runs good. 81500.

756-1603.

TR-7, 1876. White, 83650. 758-4694.

low mllaaga.

VOLVO 144, 187X 4 cylindar,

automatic, AM/FM with air. 751-

.   .

VW, 1874. 756-0437.

Excallant condition.

VW 1870. Rebuilt .angina ^ transmission; now battery, paint, tiras and brakes. Vary clean. 81800. 756-2085._

18RC TOYOTA angina and automatic transmission. Both tar 8150. 758-1603. ___

032

BoBtsForSal*

CENTER CONSOLE IT boat, 115 HP Evinruds and traitor. Good condition. 755-1842.__

14' VISTA CRUISER with 80 HP Aliarcury ntotar and trallsr. $1900 firm. 9468046 davf.__

MVi BASS BOAT, 85 H^ Trolling motor, fully aqulppad. Taka over its. (tall 752^13.

pavnrtants,

1873 6LASTR0N, 55 Johnson, Flaet (tamain trailer. Very good condition. 81850 or bast otter. 6-8494.

1876 SPORTCRAFT 16' trl-hull, 1876

90 HP Chrysler motor. AAotor 810 nagotiabla.

STUDENTS, housowlvas and man to do light cl^ dallvary. ExcallanI pay. Full avallobte.

April 22, a.m. til 5 p.i Straat.

8*187 WW8 8VW8 7. .

andpart-tima poaitlont la. Apply in poraon Tuesday. I, VMdntwlay, >^ll 24. 10 5 p.m. at 300* East Tenth

STUDENTS, houiawlvas and man . Excallan)

to do light phone work. Exoa pay. Two shifts avaliabia. 9 a.m. til

VWEi'MSSR.WiS.IIB

nasday, April 23 or Thursday, i^ll 24, 10 a.m. til 5 p.m. at 3006 Easi Tenth Straat._

THE GATHERING PLACE will bi taking applications for /waltr* --------

waltar/

trass positions

Thursday and Firday, from 3 til 5 calls. 1112 Dlcklnsor

No phono

WANT SOMEONE to Uva In with atdarty^woman In Aydsn. Good pay

WANTED Someone to _____

nights wsakly with sn aldarly lady Call 758-4108.8:30 til 5.

WANTED PART TIME (raanvilla, Washington, Aydan Formvilla area paopta who ara Intorestad in getting ahead. 12 to 1( hours wsakly. Groat opportunity no axparlaiwe nacassary. Mur have car and phone. Call 946-755) for an Intavtaw batwaan 3 and ) p.m.ontv._

05?

WorfcWanfod

BRICK,

aarvica.

BLOCK AND Fireplace and

concratr

chlmttai

ropoirs. stoops, steps, walkways housa undorpinnlng, housa leveling All typae maaonry rapairs. Call Gk

typae maaonry rapain Hatiomwx 7S3-3RI3 day

(FarmvMia, N C).

or nigh

BRICK WORK or blocks. Flroplacas, stops, chimneys, foun dations, addittans,walks. any typ< at work. 752-1003 anytlms.

CARPENTER ovaltabla. 25 yean axpartanoa In ail kinds of worn worfc. 758-3045. _______

CARPENTRY WORK, MINOR re pairs. 738-4732.

work anvtlma,

7588*83

30r GALAXY Closad bow, Inboard/outboard Marcrulsa. 1872 modal. Can ba loan at (kaonvllla

Marina or call 825-78*1 nights.

034

CampirsForSBiB

ir TRAVEL TRAILER Salf-contalned, very good ooncUtion. 81600.752-4359.

oottdi^ a p^ta hearing qrt Thujrs-

>.M., Intha

day, AAay 8,1980,at8:..... ^

City Council Chambars of tha

AAunlclpal Building 00 toi appllea-tlon by AAr. Diamond Gore tor a apaclal use permit oP*'*! discothaqua at 703, 70S aiKl 707 ~ a. This

blcklitson Avanua. This proparty is Oowntown Commercial

zoned for Fringe" (CDF) usage.

Air Intarastad citizens..

quested to ba prasant at tha public haaring at which tim<

 tima they will ba

afforded an opportunity to ba heard. LoisO. Worthington

City Clark April 22,

.1980

MOBILE HOME

County of Pitt Cltyof(*raonvUla Pitolic notice Is

thaCltyC:ouncUoftha yllla,wUI, pursuant to Section 32- of

glvan that of(*raan-

1978 LEPRECHAUN Coachman AAotor Home, 22'. Fully aqulg^^^

12,000 mllaa. 752-3169 days, aftor 4 and weekends.

CLERICAL work in aftamoon! aftor S. 3 ysars axparlanca. 752-176 after 5._____

CUSTOM BUILDING additions roon sundacks, garagss, etc. Raascnahia ratos, frsa aatlmotos.

EXPERIENCED painters. Fra aattoMtas. Ratarencss avallabit 758-7788 or TiKXBt,

JEW CABINET SHOP, Routo 1

Srttton.5a3A _

MT^mrny at 7S6-lia or Pmii 738-3844.

036

Cyclti For Salt

HONDA 456. Naw tiras. Excallant condition. 753-338* aftor 5.

KAWASAKI. 1972 H2-730. Rad. 8700. 7588342 attar 1:30 p.m.

HONDA 7W-F SuparmorL Black, mag whaal*, 4 In 1 aimaujd. Excallant condition. 81500. 752-

3485.

1877 KAWASAKI K2880. 3800 n^ seat 4 in 1 haactan.

king and quean seat 4 in 1 haactan. wl^shleld, Skid bar, IWMMt rackAack rack. 81500. Call 736-5M4.

I# pWTMMflI IW OTn. ----

tha City Coda, conduct a public haar-I May 5, 1980 at 8;0(rPM. In tha

Cify Council Chambars of the AAunlclpal Building on an application by Burroughs Wallcoma for a pormlt to place a moblla home at BtirroOghs Wailconta Iocatad on Highway 11-13 North for offica space. ThI* proparty is zoned for Uneffehslve Industry" (lU) w and contains approxlnfatoly

(lU) usqga

Ail Intarastad cltlzona are .ra-

qiiaatod ta ba prasant at th# puMIc hoarlng at which tlrna tt^ will ba

atfordad an opportunity to bohaard. LoisD.Wo^lngtan CttyClarfc April 22,, 1980

Tha undarsignad having qualiftab as adminlstratar, C.T.A. ot th*

CwWi^fhta ls^onotl.f

firrm and corperatldn Claims against th* ostato to axhlf thorn tothai of Howard,

tomays, 200 ------ -------

Box 859, (}ra*nvlll*, N.C. 27834, on or

Hner mo esiaie to oxnion undorslgnad at th* otflc* I, Vincent A Duffu*,^^ E. Fourth Straat, P.O.

bafer* th* 23rd day of October, NR), or this notice will b* pleaded In bar of thair raoavory. Ail parsons In-dobfad to th* astata will plaa** maka Immadlofe payment.

This 22nd day of ;^ll, 1980. ROBERT K. RALSTON, Administrator C.T.A. of th* Estate of Rosalind Jatw Roulston fARD, VINCENT A FUS

^tMlayM Santa

_ E. Fourth Straat P.O. B0X859 GrtaonvUla, N.C. 27834 April 22,; May A 1% 1980

1878 YAMAHA XS-750 SE Excallant condition, tow mUegge with extra*. 81850. 736-3S77 aftor 5:30 p.m.

1*80 CAA480T HONDA ^Ctoar falr-Ina. Uko naw. 51400.7588232.

039

Trucks For Sala

CHEVROLET SILVERADO 1878. a^MO mllaa, loadad. $4200. 752-12*2 days. 7528814 niaht*.

ROLET, 18. 20 mil** par

1873 JEEP CJ-S. 3 speed, or^ ownar, tow mllaaga, malal tap. tasoo. CAU 75*-i*8f after 6 p.m.

1876 FORO COURIER 27800 mile*, good condltlan. 758-5631 attar

6 p.m.

187 TORO plekup.. 302. straight drivo, one ownsr, tow milaag*. 746Ai7iaftarA

1877 OMC (M ton, AAA/FM radio, power . oraks* and _*faarlng.

autontotic, air), 13500; 187A M ton Chavrolat Van (radio, autonwt^ pewqr stoaring), 8I8OO; 1 A^ Jaop (hHch and loadaE AAA/FM ijrack), ISOOO 72021 days or

046

PETS

AKC

old.

bobbpd. 1-51286 (Kltiitwi}.

trailer onlatt. anvtlma.

LAWNS

tor tr*

MOWEOCatl

__756-56.

NO JOB TOO small. Carpantar an repair work, root work ond pol^ on housoo ond mobUo homos. Cah net and countar top*. Call 752-307

REPAIR WORK CARPENTR1

roofing ond matonry. (Ml Jams Harrington. 752-7765 aftor 6 p.m.

SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATION.k ckMring, lanctacaping, bockhoa bulldour work. ^11 S or 746-3414.

7M-OWC

Sonny Coi

TONY BROWN'S Lavm A Tr Sarvlca. AAows...mows...mowi

7568735.

n^.7SaS.

CallJohnI

WEDDING SERVICES

will Diract and Help

In Planning WaddlnM.

lKlKMM0abl8

Expoiisncadand

756-3107

WILL BABYSIT In my honw. 758-1278 after 5.

065 Fahn Equiptnant

ROANOKE , automatic fobawi primar, 1875. Both heads, oxcaHa concWlo^ i^hantaitad 140 men

067 Garaga-YardSBla

urday. May '3, 8 Am. tit

Pachalas Voikswagi Trash, traasura* m

MMMHO NEI^ or onioa soeuit 736-1844 tor froo do C^kNPELIBR_. SAAOKBP (LA

ibnwo. $75.756-2770.

Shoopdog

triavor . 733-Olor

I6ERATOR HARVB old, liko now. Aski

WALLPAPER, OfMPERIES. Al badopraads. Visit Lar4'>

wdS

Tenth

ST'

lUpMor d

thSfrjW.

kingTte Didly ReOeclar, Gfwwaie. N.C.-Tuerty. April B, mh-

LNWX*

HORSf BACK RIDINO, trait rkl^ IMSOI1. Saaelai grawp rata*. Rockwood StoMaa. inMat aatt ot Graatwlwon Htghwav 33. yg-*i4.

074

A-1 CLEAN TOPSOIL. land, flit Art ' and rock. Larga ar mail toad*.

rsnna _ ___

antique sale. May 3,

Victorian living room fumltura, cut giaaa. lampa, dming room lulta, mlacailanaoua. 75-

attention loggers

FIREINOOO Fuala Is j^ng tap tar hardwood. Call col^

bootleg PRICES: Man's knit lacks and loans, S.99; aportcoata, (22.M; la<V* pantsuits. slacks, t$.N; ta^ 4.f9. Lam aaiactlon. Mill Owttat Clothina, Ai Bypass (across from Nknoisl, Groanvllla.   _____

CANNON AND SMITH buHdmar, backhoa, lot cloarlng and ditctias. Call Donald Cannon. 74-4M0 or 7S*-30,_________

CANNON TLS storao spoakars. SSOP now, sail tar S230. TsalOOl.

CENTIPEDE SOO 7S^4W4.

Clark & Co.

Of Greenville, Inc.

MarryTlllars .. Snappar

tlawnboy and Toro Mewars stSir

I Chain Saws

756-2557

COMPLETE LIQUIDATION SALE Clottws, fixturas. lumbar, antiguas. Down Horns Limitad, 75S-74M.

CONCRETE

DRIVEWAYS and motorgradar rantal. Fraa astlmatas. Robart Taft, 752-335.

COUPON CLUB forming. Ws will swap coupons, rotund forms, ate.

7S6^bS3 for information._

CRAFT WOOD STOVES spr-Ing/summar sala is now on. Buy now or pay mora latar. 7S64123. Tar Road Antiguas, WIntarvllla, N C

DARE IV firaplaco Insarts and woodstovas. Tho Hoatmaksr, 7S8-

4233anytlfno. _______ _____

FIGHT VPCO Lot natum cool you. Spaclal multicolor hammocks, spring tima pricas. t35 to $40. Hattaras Hammocks, 1104 Clark Streot.  ________

firewood FOR SALE J P

Stancll, 753-0331

FIREWOOD Cut your own hardwood. Excallant accass to trass. $13.50 par half cord. 753-4340 or 756-5453.__

FORMICA TOP kitchan tabla (groan, haovy duty), 4 matching chairs. Ideal tor nawtywads, beach or rivar cottaM usa. $$5. Call 756-5699 attar 5:30 CLASSIFIED .

for you to find ciMh buyers tor your unused Items. To placa your ad, phone 753-6166

KIHRELL'S GREENHOUSE

YOUR FULL LINE OF GARDEN SEEDS A SUPPLIES

Potting Soil Rose Bushes Fertilizer A Lime Bedding Plants

WE SPECIALIZE IN YOUR GARDEN

2531 Dickinson Ava. Ext.

756-7373

ARGE LOADS OF sand, tof^l.

field dirt arid t^k. Also iof clear If- Jim Hudsog 756-4743.

074

AAisctllBngous

tr' 6A color~p5ita~TV713W<

Sears 10 speed man's bike, $65, dart

board set. $15, tapestry rug, $15. Call JaH, 756-9743.

ms CADILLAC Sedan DaVllta (agulppad); Kalvlnator electric stova and otttar 35-1431 aftar4.

mi KELVINATOR rafrlgwator. 2 door, whita, 15 cubic feW. Exoailent condition. 756-6243; 73A6930aftar 4.

ar AAcCRAY remote dlwlay case.

high. 756-2444, iTm. til i

P-Pi-

BTU SEARS window air condHlonar. Used 3 months. Still under warranty. $400.75I-1603.

07S Mobile Homes For Sale

ASSUAN LOAN 1971 Connar 13 X 40. Call 443-7S46 at night before 10

pn.  _____ __________

REPO, 14 X 70 Connar home. 3 bedrooms, iv> baths. $400 down.

14% financing available. Call Conner Moblla itamas. 7564)333.

Ask

for WiorDerxL

USED A REPOSSESSED homes. Down

payment low as $400. FInanc Ing no problaml Call Connar AAobile Homes, 7564)333. Ask for Daryl or

F>hll.

BUY USED mobile homes.

ommv Williams. 7S6-7$15,753-563.

13 X 6S,

ments.

6S,underpinned, 2 air, equity and ar s. 75A7i39nfter6p.i

bedrooms, assume pay-

1972 RICHCRAFT, 12 x M- Mint condition. 2 bedroome, 2 complete baths, new carpet, new heavy-duty washer and dr^. Only $5a00 firm. 756-3491. _

1973 12 X 6S. 3 bedrooms, Vh baths.

756-9345. ___ ____

19 OAKWOO 14 X 51. 3

bedrooms, one bath, washer, dryer. Dellvared and set up. Fully furnished. $12,290. Call or sae Jimmy Langston, 756-5434, Oakwood AAobile Homes.__

078

Sporting Goods

BAB GUN SHOP Colt. SAW. Rugar. Large aaiactlon. Buy, sell, trade. Reloading supplies. 306 Broad Street, WUson. 291-5340.

irs so easy to find the items you'rs looking for In the people's fnarketplace,..fhs Classified section of this newspaper.

091

BuslriBSsServiCBS

MICROFILM AND BILLING

service. Will microfilm your active and Inactiva records for security and space. Folding and mailing your statamants each month. Reasonable ratasi Carolina Microfilm Sarvlcas, 753-3776.

TELECOMMUNCIATIONS, Inc.. Is now offering quality audio repair sarvica to saws and service of burglar alarm, fire alarm and sound systam agulpmant. Phone 75A4544 tor sarvica.___

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIAANEY SWEEP Old Hrtloman.

North c:arollna's original chimney sweep. 30 years axpsrtanca working on oilmnays and firaplacas. Cell

klmnys and firaplacas. r night 7f--------------

day or nioht 753-3503, Parmvllla.

AAOBILE HOAAES cool sealed and undarplnnad. Free astimatas. 752-3076 or 75$4)779. _____

AAATCHING COUCH and chair. $150. 756-8277 anyhma.

OAKWOOO by Jamas. $35 par load, (^s going up, so will wood. 756-9193 tlrne. __

anytl

OAKWOOO by JamjH. 5 pertaad^ Gas going up, so will wood. 756-9193 11ms. ___

awfli

OIL DRUAAS, Camarn ventilators, several thousand tobacco sticks, house for sale to be moved. 756-3475.

POOL TABLE 7'. Good condition, all ecossinrles. $75.756-3715 attar 6.

POOL TABLE Lika new with all trimmings, (sticks, balls, rack), 752-1844. ___

REPOSSESSED Electrolux vacuums and shampooers. Call dealer, 756-6711. __________

RESTAURANT eqylpmant. Lika new. Convection GE oven, haa

avy

fibiirglats steel frame chairs, wall tables, pedestal tables, formica top countars, 14 cubic foot GE refrigerator. 756-1370.

SMALL investment. Tackle and bait shop for sale or laata. 758-7815 anyfltna.

SAAALL LOADS PINEBARK, sand, topsoll and stone. Also driveway ^k. Call Charles TIca. 758-3013.

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET. Rant

a cleaner>om L^riYs^OwgxHland,

3010 Eaat Tenth Street. 758-i TOMATO PLANTS for sale. Richard Hfkd^fTSIjeU,

TWO HR 78-14 tiras. Almost new. $50. Call758-A)52attta'6.

TWO KIRBY VACUMM cleaners. Lika new. 758-1925.______

USED CHAIN-LINK and 2 X 4 Inch welded fencing (6 feat high); a)so used steal poata. 756-0914

USED COPIERS ONE A B Dick

675, $495; a Pltnav-Bowas 258, $350; IMInolta 1114TC, $695;

AAPM, $1895. Call 756-8749.

Canon

SIMKINS AND ASSOCIATES Gen aral contractor. Ramodaling. additions, new homes. Sun decks, carports, patios, ate. General repair work. 7S6.OM0.

lOJ Comnrwrcial Property

CHEAP Building for rant or sale 7800 square feet. Rent one half or entire building. Firewall. CDF zone. $600 or $300 a month per side for year's Isasa. Former furniture store and furniture warehouse. Call 758-1403 during day.

FOR RENT PRIAAE space availa-bta downtown. Excallant location, super tow rent. 758-7432._

METAL BUILDING Wholasala lea. Buyer may finish amstruc

, price. Buyer may fli tion. Darden Realty, 758-1983;

76h.

nights, weekends. 752-767

NEW METAL building. Owner can complete. AAake offer. Industrial park area. Darden Realty, 758-19U; nights and waakands, 7S-

1-7671.

190 X 160 LOT on cornar of Com merca and Clifton Streets. ZonsdO I Excatlsnt buy. WHI divida.

Call Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500; ni^ts^, Don Southerland,

756-5260.

2000 TO 2500 square feet. To be built to tenant's spactflcetlons. mile from mail on AAanrM>rlal Drive, between Carpets By George and Bob's TV & Alienee. 756^1 for more Infarmetloo.______

4300 SQUARE FOOT commercial building for rent. New brick structure, heated, air conditioned.

paved parking In front and back. Locatodnoi South Ev

Call ME 752-6121.

Evans Street. Sutton or J E Sutton,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED VACUUM CLEANERS Low, low prIcas. Carolina Compact. RIvargate Shopping Canter, 758-1925. ________________

WATERBED Queen size. Everything but heater. 75641108 or 756-435

after f

13 x 24 ALUMINUM patio cover.

One year old. 758-2390.

18,000 BTU air condltlqnar. $150. Guaranteed 30 days. 756-3734.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Btgwh-WgobI

lta8BHyKNtalCart

AvbiIIbiMg

rowa-Wood, lac.

7sa-7iii

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

Ramoddllng-Room Additions,

C.L. Upton Co.

109

HouiM For Salt

BLouNr& mtr

REALTY

756-3000

BELVEDERE - Tarrlfic two

plan. Great room, dining

aadrooms. 3vy baths, deck, wooded comer lot. $69,500.

Large

WESTHAVEN Williamsburg charm throughout! Family room with baautlhirstained woomvork. 3 bedrooms. 3vy baths, salt wood deck, Arlana Clark Custom KHchsn.

Quial street oft the beaten path. $75,900.

WESTHAVEN - Asauma oonatruc-tlon loan and sava. Family size ranch offars family room with old irlck firaplaca, 3 bedrooms. 3 paths, doubla garags vHlh extra large storage room or workshop. Arlana Clark Custom Kitchan. $77,900.

CLUB PINES - Classic two story

with room for the growing family.

t. 3 ceramic battta.

Four bedrooms, _ _____

formal areas, striking cathedral foyer entrance. It just might fit ycxir family perfectly, so call today If you're ready to move upl 891,900.

LYNNOALE - The ultimata farmhouse features three story design. Family room, study, gourmet kitchen with braaktast nook, 4 bedrooms, 3V> baths, scraanad porch. $117,900.

LYNNOALE Dutch Colonial styling with 4 bedrooms, playroom, 3 paths, formal areas, loMy famllyt room with firaplaca and handcrafted book cases. A truly handsome home for the discriminating buyer. $122,500.

Richard Lana..............7S2-919

Karan Rogers..............758-5871

Ellen Ms^................752-3292

AAarv Lib Fasar............752-4499

BY OWNER 1908 East Eighth

Street. 3 bedrooms, IVY baths, living room with fireplace, large eat-li\ ,9%loa

kitchan, office. loan assumption. $49,900.752-7338 tor aopolnttnant.

BY OWNER 3 bedroom country

home. 1.1 acre of land. FIshar stove heats all. $42,000. No realtors, please. CaH 753-3609 day or 756-7510

nights. ___

CAMBRIDGE Assumabla loan of

W% plus $13,000. Brick ranch. 3 badrooms, 2 full baths, great room

with fireplace, dining room, aat-in kitchea Wed yard and deck. By owner. 7564)250 after 5.

FARMVILLE Large 4 bedroom 3 story frame home, completely remodelsid. Tfi baths, rormal

dining room, living room, dan, sun room, utility room, kitchsn with breakfast nook. New roof, new air conditioning, now steam heat boiler, new carpets. Call LatKastar Realty Company, 753-566$ or 753-5680. _________

FOUNTAIN, NC La frame home. 1V> neighborhood, excellent one block to all

ge 3 bedroom taths, quiet location,

Renovation Just ______

Lancaster Realty Company,

5668 or 753-5688.

araa.

Call

753-

109

Hombs For SbIb

CLOVIHNEr TfUm TTsnhg. Loan' aasumptton 33,300. Aaauma at 11Vj% 9 month old eontamporary.

Sunken great teem wtth ftreptaca, lOtchan, dining room, 3

aat-in

Decor aitad

2 baths, heat pump-I'i h^lwria^'

COLONIAL, 2 STORY country home. Wlodamizad, 4 bedrooms. 3

baths, farmiy room with flieplaca,

2396 square laat '  -----

acres. $664)00.

Estate. 2-3619.

of living area, 1.9 Bill WHIUuns Real

DUPLEXES FOR SALE construction, good tax shatter. 756-775$, 9 ttt 9, <Mndav Frtdav.

Ill

InvBBhiwif Property

DUPLEX FOR SALE NIca______

wooded lot. One skto with firaplaca. Energy afflcMnt. $104900 down and

asBurfw 11%. 30 year mortgage. Call   Flamtng, III, 7S6-6<^, 756-

Van C 6335. _

Ile

^BILI

County.

HOME park in Pitt Exoaltent owner flnatKlng.

Speight Realty and Invastmants. lnc.,756-3220; ntahtO, 750-7741.

OFFICE

Downtown

BUILDING

Ixcallent location

for sale.

next to ma|or banks. Low down payment, ftrwuiclng at im% Good Invastmant for owner/occupant. Van C Ftemlng, III, 756-6091, 756-

______

OLDER

______ APARTMENT housa on

lOth Street. Located on commercial lot. Owner flnaiKlng. Speight Realty and Invastmants, ItK., fSA-

3220; niottte. 750-7741._

BlCOI^ A REGULAR raadar of Jassifted. It's whsre you'll find

many useful Items ottered tor sate.

121 ApartmantsFor Rent 121 Apartments For Rent

127

Houses For Rent

Fully carpeted, pool and laundry roonycabteTV 756-3490.

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom tewnhouaas A 1 badroem apartmante. Carpet, drapaa, compactors, weaher-dr>er hook-ups, pool, oauna, tentds court, club houso. otc. 792-1557

RIdgo Placo. 3 bomo. hoot pump, wothor/dryar hookups. $265 mo^.

DUPLEX bedrooms, ivy

7I6-73K).

D^P^X 2 WIDRpOMS Om year

hast pump, tharmal windows. Wshwdshsr, vMMhor-dryar hook-ups. $365 par month. 7S6-3S63

OttOTA __

'ONEllWO BEDROOM APARtMEKfS

Ono bodroom located Wool 3rd Stroot. Kitchon appllonicos and wotar fumishad. Control hoot A air. No pots. Ayatlabte IrrNnodiatety  ----int( -

DUPLEX APARTMENT INCOLONIAL VILUGE

Two

_ corpotod bodrooma, larga carpeted livlitg room, kitchan wifh dinkwaraa and ptonly of eoMnote. Appliancaa fumishad. Brkk vanear conalruptlon, tuiiy Insul^. HaM puMp. Acrooa horn Burrougha-WPIeoma near achool. $200 par month.Call 75A29I EAST FOURTH

_ _ STREET

badrooms. air, stove,

One block from canwus. No dogs, and dspooH. tas psr manm. A 9tlT?wookdovs. _

twookdovs

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes.

dlsh-

$175 par month or $45 par waok.

Two bodroom kxatod on Hwy 11 North, across from Burroughs-Wollcoms. Kitchan appliances fumlshsd. Carpet, washar-dryar hook-ups. cantral heat and air. . ... Avallabla

or $55 par

Larga yards. No pats. May 19th. $315 par nnonth i

Contact:

MILLER&DAVIS ASSOCIATES

758-7474 Nights 752-7631 756-5028

every day.

115

Lots For Sal#

te ACRE LOT for sate. Near Stokes, NC 20% down, balance 5 years. Call $25-1401 aftarOp.m.

BY OWNER Club div

division. 756-3363.

Pints Sub-

FROO LEVEL 5 acres on paved road off Farmvllte Highway. Wooded with community water. Speight Realty and Invastmants. lnc.,756-3220;

: niflhtt. 750-7741.

LAKEFRONT LOT, WINDSOR Road, Brook Valley. Overlooking

lake and^f course, beautiful view BBwan,

Call

. weekdays, 752-7194.

NEAR BURROUGHS Wallcoma. $600 down, $105 month. Good tor

mobile home. SpMght Realty and Inc., 756-3230; nights.

Invastmants. 750-7741.

117 Reiort Property For Sale

BLOUNrS BAY Pamlico RIvar,

Lot overlooking 4Vy mites from

Chocowlnlty. Lot frontage on water and paved road. Ovar one acra In siza. Ideal for building single home (Wtex. $15,000. 75^19 or

-1991.

756-19

HARDEE ACRES Exclusive with us. A low assumption at 8'>y% APR Pay the awlfy. Three bedoooms. iVi baths, living room, cHnlng room, dining araa, paneled garage, cantral air, heat pump. Fenced yard. $44,900.

YORKTOWN SQUARE A pretty condimlnum and an and unlTl Thraa badrooms, l/> baths, foyer, living room, patio. Live the >y Ufa and forget about yard rk.

work. $45,500.

ON THE WATER About 40 minutes from Graanvllla. Year round or vacation living. On Chocowlnlty Bay. Thraa or four

bedrooms, two baths, living room, cantral air and

dining area, cantral air and heat, carpoH, boathouse, plar. $65,000.

duffusrkClty.inc

756-5395

HOUSE FOR RENT near university. Room tor 5-7. $400 month.

758-2077^ __________

LYNNOALE

.....  4 BEDROOM, 2>/y

bath. 2 story home with 2300 square feet and doubla garage. Call Louisa

Hodge at Realty, 7S

Aldri^ir Southerland

756-3500 or home, 756-5005.

NEW LISTING Club Pines. $65,000. Lovely ranch on Graanwood Drive. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal dining room, den with firaplaca, aatTn kitchen. Possible loan

Aldridge A 7564)9^.

9te% LOAN ASSUA4PTIM .4 badroonts, T/2 baths, large dan with firaplaca, office, fornnal areas, garage. $79,500. Loan assumption of$5l^. Call Jon Day at Aldrl^ and Southerland Reals'. 736-351; evenings, 7524)345.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS lOmSON MOTOR CO.

Across From Wschovls Computer Canter MamorisI Drive 756-6221

MDIMSIEIS

Reasonable PHces SQ.WilHams RtpairShop 746-2391

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King & Queen

752-1010

TiliyirSilli lisiiiss to Cmki

J.T. Snowdm, Jr,

The Marketplace he.

ButlneM Brokers

SeNeM

4liWeetFlmltlrael

752-3166

SUPERVISOR

For sowing olant Qrimesland. Muat be abia to run Ibis production in childrsna aport-awear and inatruct operators In proper sewing techniquea. Good salary. Call 7564727

HARKERS ISLAND Waterfront proparty. 3 bedroom house with sundack, $45,000; also watarfront lot with ISC' frontM, 200' deep. $15,000. Call m-SSOS; ^6^683 night.

OCEAN FRONT condominium located on North Topsail Island at New Rivar Inlet. $29,900. 758-8919, 756-1991.

PORT SIDE moblla home retreat. AAobile home and lot wltq canal front. 25 minutes from Groanvllla.

$18,500.9464)995 attar 5 p.m.

121 Apartments For Rant

AZALEAGARDENS

Greanvlila's newest and most unique turnishad one bedroom apartments.

All alactric energy afflclant designed.

Quean size bads and studio couches.

Washers and drysrs optional.

Fraa water and sawor and yard malntananca.

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost fraa ratrlgerators.

Located in Azalea (Ardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown 1^ appointment only. Couplas or

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 796-7815

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STEEL BUILDINGS By

RIVERSIDE IRONWORKS. INC.

EssismCsroNnss Oldest A Lsrgsst

AN AUTHORIZED MITCHEU ENO^INEERING CO. DEALER

CALL:(l19)tt321 NEW BERN. N.C.

ONE BEDROOM APARTAAENT Furnished, Utilities Included. Short term lease. Olda London Inn, 756-5555. ___

STRATFORD ARAAS APARTAAENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE AAASTER ANTENNA

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Call us 24 hoursadayat

756-4800

SUBLET 1 bedroom apartment starting AAay. Ovsrioaks rIvar, nice neighborhood. Short walk to campus, coma by 301 North Modlawn, Apsx^mant 16, 9 til noon or attar 7. _

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Straat 752-4225

1, 2, and 3 badrooms, washar-dryar hook-ups, cabiavlslon, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check avarywhara else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUAAS 3 bsdrooms, 1</> baths, cable. TV,

y<tn. 756-5346.

1 BED ROOM F U R NIS H E O

apartments or moblla homes tor rant. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756-7815 2

_ BEDROOM APARTMENT Prater couples. 758-6729.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Large yard with maintenance furnished. $240. 756-5346. _ _______

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX cloaa to university. Heat pump, storm wln-dows, doors. 756-4163 aftsr 6 p.m.

washer, pod. On Country Club Dr. ad|acent to Graenville Country^Club. 756-6869 WE HAVE CABLE TV

KINGS ROW APARTAIENTS land 3 bedrooms, calba TV, laundry room, club housa, swimming pool. Verdant Straat ._7:iL___

LOVE TREES

Eiqsarlanca the unique in apartmant living wtth nature outside your door. Quality construction.

aiity

firaplacas, heat pumps (heating coats 50% lass than comparabla

rue

untts), dishwasher, washar-dryar iMok-ups, wall-to-wall carpet,

3 BEDROOM apartment. Carpeted, agpU^as, cloaa to collaga. $225.

dapoUt,

tll5waakand.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Rtfinisliing and Repairs. Superior Caning for aill type chiirs, larger SelM^ion ef Custom Picture Framing, Surveys Stakes Any length, all types ofV pallets, Hand-cratted rope ham-mKks, selected framed ' reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industriai Park, Hwy. 13 758-4118 ' 8A.li.-4:30P.M.

Greenvillt, N.C.

LAWN-BOY

The 5-in-1 mower thats 2-cycle tough

Clark Co.

1. Spread ClippingB

2. Side Bag

3. Rear Bag

4.Mulcher S.ShMkier

Of GrewnvHle, bic.

Memorial Dr. 766-2^

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Stnice*

D.G.NiclnlsAgeiicy

752-4012

Anytime

'11 Mnns w KKT manim ruBi

The QREENVILLE-Prrr COUNTY BOARD OF REALTORS nnouncae a (Wot protect to damonatrata how homoownm

may make thdr hoiBBB moro onarey offtdont, and qualify for

the OiBBnvWa UtMHlM Commlalon Enargy Check and Avmrda Prooram.

The MAKE AMERICA BETTER COMMITTEE wW aoon aalact a home which local REALTORS wHI "waatharlza" wHh bwulatton. waatharstrt^ng and caulking, The home wfll ba aalactad baciuaa of Ka suitability for Uw protect and the ownar*anaad.

REALTORS ask that anyone intarastad In further taifonaa-

tIon about tha proiact, or anyone wishing to donata matarlala for the pnNact. caM Oanat HIgnHa at 78H3BI or 7514811.

^st Carolina woodStovei

etUBBMr Store Roan 1S04:S0 tMe.-Sst.

Agenty, Inc.

Elegance beyond belief! This stately 2 story residence in beautiful Brookgreen is being offered for the very first time. Large open entry hall with winding staircase, Impressive format Hving and dining rooms with extra-wide moldings, and exceptional family room with fireplace. A wto^nned KHohen with lots of cabinet space and sun toofn are addKlonat features. Covered breezeway to double garage. Situated on a large, welt manicured lawn, this iov^ brick home ia in absolute perfect condition. The charm and appeal Is beyond compare. UTS,000

756-1322 Anytime

rJbanks A Lor For CaUing Us!

II PfmUNm ladiieM 7IMW

Any owner having rental property within the City limits interested in participating in the Section 8 Existing Housing Program please contact the Greenville Housing Authority, 752-3118. We are particularly interested in three and four bedroom houses. ^

thormopono window, oxtra Insulo-

"cbURTNEY SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Arlirton Blvd. 7ft-2721

3 BEOROOAA$. iVi bottw, brokft-room, wjn room, fir!, gorog.

3M 792 7616.___

3 BEOROOM&. 3 bath, tormol flrapla. 9475

iltor*.

1306

_ Socurlty CMI Htgnlto. Rt hYfin*

3 BEDROOM8. 3 full bath, living room, don wtth nrOgla, tancod-ln bocfcvord. 756-6006.

4 BEDROOM, LIVING room with firopto, don, woll-to-wall carpot throughout. Excallant

1415 North Ovarlook

OrivO. Family only, rotarenca ro-oulrod. 8375 par month. 759-5299.

129

Lois For Rwit

6 ACRE

lot In Grlmasiand.

Good timber. 11,000. Call Jon Day t Aldridgo A Southorlond Raalty, 756-3500, OVOnInQ 7524)345.

133 Mobil* Homos For Rant

DOUBLEWIDE 3 porch# and un dack. lot. 758-3850 after 6.

badrooms. On private

13 X 60. 3 bodroom, one bath, air conditioning, waahor, dryor. Gooa    OOOlat

location. Nopate. 7564)80l after 5 a ' BEOROOAAS, turnishad, air.

washar. Good location. 756-3703 or 758-1040 after 5.__

NEW 3 BEDROOM apartmant. Ap-plianco turnishad, washar-dryor hookups, carpatad. 15 minute from Graanvllla. $200 monthly. Echo Ra-alty. Inc., 752-1411 or 524-414$.

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bodroom townhousa apart-mants. 1213 Radbanks Rd. Dlsh-waahar, rafrlgarator, ranga, dls-I IncluctedTwe also have Cable

Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Alto some furnished aperf menfs avallabla 756-4151

127

Houaas For Rant

AYDEN 3 badrooms, T6a)hs. 350 month. 753-1380 days, 746-3815 Mgtrt.

COUNTRY

badrooms

DUPLEX 2 and 3 11 miles south of Grewivllto on Highway 43. Call

534-5507.

HOUSES AND tmarfments, town and country. 746-3M4,524-4239.

IN GRIFTON Ni 3 bedroom house, excellent neighborhood, 2

baths, garaga, club swimming pool within Vt block. 924-4131

LARGE 4 BEDROOM, brick homa.

2V> baths, larga dan with firaplaca, 5 mllas from Farmvllle, six mllas from Graanvllla. Located on NC Highway #121. Must have one year teaaa. $375 par month. Call Lancastar Raalty Company, 753-5668.

RENT WITH OPTION Prices start from 823,500 to $6000. Rant starts low as $250 month.

located 15 minutes from tha new mall. Call Hignlte, Realtors, 756-1306 anytime. _

2 BEDROOMS >/> mile from (iroanvllle city limlH. $135, $75 CteOOSlt. 753-j076 or 7584)779.

2 BEDROOMS, 12 X 60. On private lot In Ayden. Partially furnlstwd

746-3153 after 4._

3'bedrooms, turnishad. On

4 BlBter8%%^^Wt# it# tfiGoomj.

private, wooded tot. Security de-

Msit and laasa. Couples, no pets.

tSV----

'56470after6p.m 3' bEDROOM. fully carpeted with

air, $115; 1 bedroom. $95. Also avallabla May 15, 3 bedroom with washer, dryer, air. No pats, r5fr-3644.

chll0kn,7:

3 BEDROOMS, furnished. No pets Grlmasiand. 7564)m,__

3 BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, air conditioning, unfurnished. Located

on private lot. $195 month. $-2il 3 BEDROOMS. 3 fu|l baths, air

conditioning, unfurnished. Located on private lot. $195 nrwnth. $25-2181

135 Offica Spac* F<r Rant

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet office Excellent location. Cal 752

OFFICE SPACE* for rent. Single nd multiple suites. Call 752-j^. OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756-7815.

1000 SQUARE FOOT offi building. Just ramodaiad. 3006 East Tanth Straat. $350. Call 756-2300

390 MONTHLY Approximately 2900 square feet. Heat and air. Cornar of Evans and Twelfth Streets. Inouirles -758-2174.

900 SQUARE FOOT ofti building on Plaza Drive. Formerly used by Social Sarvlcas. Near Social Securi

ty off!. Call M E Sutton or J E Suttoa

2 AND 3 badroom mobile homes and lots. Colonial Moblla Home-Park, 758-4413 between 9 and 5._

3 BEDROOM HOUSE Downtown araa, $300; Graanbrlar, $275;

Hardaa Acres, $300; Colonial

lalghts. $325; Coitegt Court, $375. CalT Louisa Hodge, Realtor,

3 BEDROOMS Near university. Available now. No pets. 1-726-3884.

3 BEDROOM duptex on Meede Street near ECU Cantral air, appliances, marriads. $225. 756-

704 EAST 3rd Street. 2 bedrooms, air, stove and rafrlgarator, 2 blocks from campus, no dogs, lease and It, $300 par momi.

month. 756-6308, 9

Aldrldgs a Soult^land Raalty,

756-3506 or home, 756-5005.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS &AWNINQS RamodelingRoom Additions,

C.L. lupton, Co.

The Real

Estate Corner

Nothing More Than

RED CARPn ISGOMMG

WANTED:

' Exparlanead PartoTkn* Drapary SMasparaon

saisry Plus Coaimlsalon

Exewtent Company Banams Must Hava Cir Company had IMssgs HouraMuslBa

fin Parson

Offlea

ire, Roebuck and Company QraanvWa-N.C

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GOOD USED RIDING LAWN MOWERS IhririxBanhill 752-4122

ATTENTION!

Im looking for 6 peopiG to work to roplacG 6 paopio

who dont.

Call 758-1925

135 OHica Space For Rent

OFFICE and warahause. LoOMa 1007 Chastnut Straat. 752-8612 da 791-ia87 nights.

138

Rooma For Rant

large room wtth two dou bods. Close to campus. 753-6913.

ROOM IN PRIVATE house loca in Grlmesland. Siao nnarfth. 756-9 before 9.

142

Roommate Wanted femaleTdommat needi

May through August (possi through telir SS3.S0 month plui utilities. 756-5161 after 6p.m. FEMALE ROOMMATE to sb ck^x. S65 month. Ask for L>

aaale roommate

ahere 2 bedroom townhouse

River Bluff. Available Immedlat $1051^0 month plus >/i utlllt 758-7031 after 3p.m. need roommate for sumi sdMol. Both sessions. UO a monti roommate needed to shar badroom apartmant. $97.50 month pi V? utilities. 756-9149.

ROOMMATE NEEDED MAY badrooms, 2 bath trailer. St

Knell. $90 month plus utilities. 752-2144.

TO SHARE 2 bedroom townhoi 756-3051 after 5.

144

Wanted To Buy

buying and SELLING si coins at Las Jewelers. 120 E Street, Greenville. 758-1892. PAIR OF end tables, marble to Duncan Phyte. Good condition, pay reasonable price. 746-6722 ; 6p.m.

SHOTGUN Browning Auton shotgun. In good condition.

758

afterpjTi.

148

Wanted To Rant

FEMALE NEEDS apartment impus, beginning summer or

756-

WANT TO RENT 3 ^r^^

prefarrably in town.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Slza, Any Type

HastiqisFiinl

E. 10th St. 7984

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AN VINYL SIDING

RamodalingRoom Addlllo

C.L. Lupton, Co.

SPECIAL PRICt Filing Cabini

*89'

(

a A ^ I

i/ LlatP'rk

List Price $136

alf Office Equipment Co,

752-2175

549 Evans SI

FOR SALE

OUR 1978 FLEET OF OLDS CUTLASS WAGONS

'3400 to'3700 each

Based on Equipment-Mileage

LOTS OF ROOM-GOOD ECONOMY

Cali 752-3143

ClROlINt SUES COtPORlIlO

EnSFLucnnnispECui

'35.00

FIms are here again and here we go again wltl that fantastic price.

Call 752-6440 or 946-0500

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1976 GMC Jimmy

4 Wheel drive. Fully equipped including tilt wheel, AM-FM radio, raised white letter tires.

415(

1975 Volvo 245 Wagon

Light blue, power steering and brakes, air, stereo

435(

1976 Toyota Corolla Deluxe Wagon $

Automatic, air, radio.   ...............................

365(

1978 Ford Granada

Light bl^ue with dark blue landau roof, fully equipped with 16,000 miles......

375(

1977 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Medium blue with parchment Interior. Fully equipped with landau roof and wire wheels.

345(

NOW RENTING

1 And t Bedroom Qardon Apartmonta WHhln W MB* of Unlvarslty

1979 Honda Civic Wagon

Copper, automatic, air, stereo,

9,800 miles, uses regular fuel................

575(

Inohidot ditliwaohor, rango, rofiigorator, dtopooai, dryor hookups.

BobBarbou

BE3E3QVOX.V

117 West Tenth St. / Greenville, 758-7

W-Tl Mty HeOeetor. Gradwltte. N.C.-'ftiewtay. Aprt a. M

Prizes, Rate*Cutting Mark Airlines' Route War

ByJAMESA.WHrrc reasonahie fare on Worid UPI Busne Wrtter Airways, proclaimed World NEW YORK (UPI) - Hurry, Oudrroan Edward J. Daly, who hurry, hurry! Step right up for thought a better plan was a your airline sweepstakes ticket New York-CaUfomla fare of to win one of 40,000 free trips or $.99 one-way until May 15. a Ufetime pass for free flights With a special coq wo, the give-every year or movies and away fare can be cut to $19.99. drinks i the house. As with the highly popular

niats right, folks, United, half-fare airline coupons ottered American and Trans World last year. United was the first Airlines have ettfeed the to introAice an airline contest contest business in the latest with free flights as the prizes, dogfight among carries. So But the United game ran mto combative are the airlines they legal turbulence generated -will never let a oMnpetitor gk not surprisingly by its the i5>per hand evi if it competitors, cones to ignoring the law. United, on March 22, an-

Theres more. Contests in the nounced plans to distribute up airiine business show how far to 4 million game cards in April carriers have come in adopting to boi passengers ^ those the merchandising methods of n^ing away for cards. Three soap and food companies. But aircraft in a row means a the fastest way to increase winner, worth one of 10,000 free sales still is to lower prices. trips anywhere on the United

So, on the fare front, airlines system later this year,

with and without sweepstakes Uniteds unusual Saturday have gone on a price^utting announcement was aimed at spree with discounts for kids, catching TWA and American, senior citizens and even some its chief con^itors, ai the for people in between. The ground. And it did. TWA and biggest battle is over New American scrambled to the law York-Califomla routes, mostly books to see how to offer a because Eastern Air Unes will similar contest,

become the seventh carrier in 11cir lawyers quickly found a

that market June 1. problem: New York law re-

The result is that In a day of quires a 30-day notice be fed rapid general fare Increases to with the state before any game meet skyrocketing jet fuel is offered within New Yorks costs, airlines also are offering borders, ^t they also found a surprising number of flying United failed to comply wth bargains, augmented by con- the notice law. So American tests, to counteract a passenger and TWA gleefully trotted off to

'5oo

he said

Eastern looks at Etft-West sevioe as a way to make the best UK of its planes year-round since its New York-Fkxida business is li^itest in the summer when New Yorit-Califomia traffic is heaviest.

It has six Lockheed 1011 aircraft suited for long-haul service and thinks its fares and perfmnance will be attractive enougi to win a full 25 pofcent of the transcon traffic 1^ the end of the year.

remain convetitive with the newcoma'.

Except for Worids limital prmnotional fare trf 169.99, none the new transcon fares is as good the $108 available last year. Given the huge rise in fud costs, however, the ticlmt reductions have been substantial.

Meanwhile, transcon battlers have other tricks op their sleeves. United, for example, hopes to unveil a novel

But an unspt^ factm* in Easterns transcon decision may be retaliation: TWA and United both have ^altered the

^mmick fa budnessmen inair teJephone servfce. Sky-Tel; as the airiine calls it, has run into tedmical bugs but United still aims to introduce flying

THE KEY: LOWER PRICES - Contests in the airline business show how far carriers have cbme in adq^ting the nnerchandising methods of soap and

food companies. But the fastest way to increase sales still is to lower prices. (UPI Photo)

FkNdda market and Eastern phones on some trancom flights holds its home turf just as dear in May. as the Big Three view transcon In the end, a riiakeout will service. occur on the transcon routes

The whole reason for with one or more carriaf Eastmn going into the transcon having to drop out. market in the first place was to Analyst Michael R. Armdllno get back at United and TWA, of Goldman Sachs ft Co. gives according to Janoes Glad, Easton a SO-SO chance of editor of Travd Agent magazi- success, figuring it will have an ne. edge over American and United

TWAs Effman disagreed, that fly DC-lOs transcon but Noting the huge cmnmitment that the other carriers will Eastern is having to make to matdi Easterns low fares, go transcon, he said it just Easterns Dane sees better doesnt make sense to think odds. We are going to lose Eastern is acting out of spite, money initially but we idan to Still, he cant figure Eastern come oik of it with a good out. Were all gdng to have profit, he said, lower loads and lower profits

slump.

This is fun for passengers but no joke to the airlines that had a record operating loss of $200 million in the last quarter of 1979. The Air Transport Association expects the March quarter this year to prove even worse, producing as much as a $500 million operating loss over six months.

The stress shows up in airline executive comments. Looking

the New York attorney general to complain.

Hopes of having the United game declared Illegal and withdrawn soon evapwated, however. State attorneys called in United for discussions but meanwhile, the largest domestic carrier was handing out 100,000 game cards a day, promising a winner in every 325 cards.

That competitive pressure

ahead to Easterns entry into was too much. A week later

the transcontinental market, TWA Vice Presi(tent Neil Effman said, I dmit think its realistic and I dont wish them well.

Further, most executives dont think contests have a place in their business.

Youll never have to play some boomtoggle bingo game to get a decent flight at a

American and TWA unveiled their own games - without complying with the sme 30<lay notice they had complained about in Uniteds case.

Its a competitive business out there and if United did something illegal or if we did, thats for the attorney general to determine, said TWAs Effman. To us, its just

competition.

Effman, head of TWAs airline planning, feels rates games are a lousy mariteting tool fw airlines but one that can not go unanswered.

With the start of TWAs game (offering 10,000 one-way tickets plus a grand prize of a free trip for two each year for life) and Americans (10,000 round-trip tickets, 10 one-nKMith passes for free travd, 10,000 first-class tickets for coach^ying passengers and 29,900 free cocktails or movie headsets), enfwcing the New York notice law became academic.

But state atU7ieys pressed on, getting United to sign a settlement undo* which the airline paid $2,000 the cost of the New Yoi* investigation -and prwnised to toe the line for

future games. United cleared iq) a similar case for $1,000 in Florida, \riiich also has a cwitest notice rule.

The United settlements served as a model for American and TWA. We told

them all were not going to litigate this time but we will in the future, said a spokesman for New York Attorney Gieral Robert Abrams.

Most inqwrtant from the states point of view were

Shellflshing Ban Is Imposed

airline pledges to have their advertising emphasize that cards were avaUaUe through the mail without buying a ticket, which was considered a consumer protection victory.

Bargain-hunting Americans, however, seemed able to figured out a good deal without New Yorics help. By April 1, United had gotten 300,000 mail-in requests for free tickets and the deluge was building tar the later-starting American and TWA games.

and the question is vdw is going to be the most profitaUe and whos going to be unprofitable, said Effman.

Eastern has refitted its L-1011s into vriiat it calls CMkn 1, essoitially first class but priced lower so that companies with bans against first-class travri can use it, and Cabin 2, the equivalent of economy class.

The Miami-based carrio' announced in March it would charge a $317 rae-way fare in Cabin 1 on Los Angeles service aiKl $330 on San Francisco service about the san fares the Big Three were charging in coach class. Easterns Cabin 2

fares were set at $195 <me-way The game squabble is a ' or $298 on a SuperSaver round sideshow to the airline war trip.

Nonsense Symbols For Highway Safety Urged

By CARL DIORIO Associated Press Writer PHILADELPHIA (AP) - If a road-safety researcher gets his way, common hi^way signs may include musical notes, horseshoes and hearts, but they wont be pointing the way to the local oxicert hall, race track and tunnel of love.

ardized nationwide, Olsen said.

I was just in Pittsburgh and they have a yellow route, a blue route and a green-blue, but a lot of people dont know the difference between greai and blue because theyre color blind, be said.

Dr. Richard Olsen of Penn State University says nonsoise symbols pictures unrelated to destination are the best way to mark ccmfusing highway routes. And he points to recent tests in Philadelphia and York, Pa., as evidence the theory works.

The Philadelphia study lasted a few weeks, using green barbells and pink hearts to hdp motorists negotiate routes for the Walt Whitman Bridge and

Adding simple geometric shapes to help the color blind only presents more problems, according to 0\sai.

A triangle, if its yellow or red, might be confused with a yield sign, he said. If you use a circle of yellow or red or green, somebody might confuse it with a traffic light. And a star at night blurs together and looks like a circle. Old-fashioned signs like Airport This Way or Bridge That Way are too much information for drivers to digest in

measured by counting how much zigging and zagging confused drivers did before and after the signs were posted. The number of erratic maneuvers by drivers dropped significantly with the signs, the study found.

According to Olsen, at Fliiladelphia exit where a three-lane hi^way divided into three two-lane roads, the use of three symbds saw erratic driver movements drop from 53 for each 1,000 cars to sevi per 1,000.

Zweig said another measure of the symbols success came from eavesdroiq>ing on truck drivers CB conversations near York: Good Buddy gave em a big 104.

The federal td^way administration is studying the data.

MOREHEAD CITY, N.C. (AP) - A state ban imposed Monday closes virtually all of Brunswick Countys shellfishing waters.

The state Division of Health Services ban applies to oyster and clam harvesting in 3,000 acres in the county.

The decision was made in ordw to prevent the q>read of disease, especially hepatitis, from pidluted shellfish, said Connell Purvis, director of the state Divisiwi of Marine Fisheries.

Unusually high tides forced polluted water from the lower Cape Fear River into creeks and bays and resulted in the problem, a ^x)kesman for the health divisions shellfish sanitation division said.

The closing may be temprary,hesaid.

Purvis said the sources of the pollution werent known, but state scientists have been studying the problem.

More than 18,800 acres of the 22,2SO shellfishing acres in the cwmty had already been closed because of pollution, and Mimdays ban means all but about 420 acres of shellfish waters in the county are off-limits because of pollution.

Fentress Munden, division coordinator of shellfish programs, said the closing would have considerable

impact on clam harvesters.

Clams are harvested year-round, while the oyster season runs from October until February, he said.

Purvis said state ships would patrol tte waters and violators of the ban would be proaeeuted. The courts are taking a .much stronger view on this,he said.

The state health division regularly monitors coastal waters and closes areas when bacteria levels become too high.

Expected Seek

shaping up over trancontinental routes linking New York with San Francisco and Los Angeles. Transcon routes are traditional goldmines simply because of their length, large number of business travelers and resistance to seasonal and economic downturns.

TWA, American and United dieriah the routes and have managed to withstand the addition of relativdy minor competition from Pan American, World and (]iq)itd International. But now toe East-West giants face a big gun from the North-South routes Eastern.

Its a market thats near and dear to them and the roost productive for their bottom lines, Vice President Walter J. Dane of Eastons New York

Taking Eastern very seriously evoi before it was in toe air with transom routes, American, United and TWA dnqqmd first class transom trips fnmi as much as $429 to $317 effective May 1, and adopted the $195 and $298 coach fares immediately.

Easton had lost its fare advantage so it acted again, cho(q>ing Cabin 1 fares to $254. The Big Three paused before fidlowing but each pledged to

EVERY WEDNESDAY  -

SPAGHETTI

with tmgy meat sauce and grecian bread

WITH SALAD BAR 2 JS

SNHUS

2MByPmt

QrMnvillt.N.C.

Re-Appointment

ASHEBORO, N.C. (AP) - Our mathematics say we State Sen. Russell Walker is can break even with a 50

expected to seek reappointment as chairman of the state Democratic Executive Committee.

Walker was .appointed chairman by Gov. Jim Hunt in January 1979 but resigned in February because he faces primary opposition for re-election to toe state Senate. Under party rules, the chairman may not be involved in a contested race.

Walker is expected to win his primary race, making him eligible to hdd the post again.

percent load factor and well be a hell of a lot better off than we are today with those planes,

Hooker & Buchanan, Inc.

Insurance of all Kinds

Jimmy Brtwtr*SMp Bright Oonaid Mingas

SOS Evans Straat 7S2*6186

PhUadelphia International Air- time to decide what ramp or port. exit to take, (Msen added.

Olsen explains the symbols But not all nonsense symbols success by criticizing some al- are useful, notes Wayne Zweig, ternatives. research associate at toe In-

In Pittsburg, for instance, stitute for Research, a State you might have signs to Three College-based groiq) which test-Rivers Stadium depicting three ed Olsens symbols, rivers. But nobody except A swastika is an incredibly

peq)le from Pittsburgh knows good shape but you wouldnt what that means, he said in a want to put that out i a high-telephone interview. way because of the con-

His barbells and hearts, on notation, he said, the other hand, could be stand- The symbols success was

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Okay?

W taka particular prida in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver The Doily Reflecfor to your home.

If the doily delivery of your Doily Reflector it lets thon sotlsfoctory, pleote tell ut about it. Coil our Clrculotion Deportment and we will do our best to work out the problem.

752-3952

Between 1:30 A.M. ond 6:30 P.M. Weekdoyt ond I *tll 9 A.M. On Sundoyt

THE GREENVILLE AREA CHAMBER OP COMMERCE

TOPIC:

MEET THE CANDIDATES

SPEAKERS:

CANDIDATES FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE AND STATE SENATE

TIME:

7:32 A.M.-8:32 A.M. THURSDAY, APRIL 24,1980

PLACE:

RAMADA INN RESTAURANT

MENU:

COFFEE & PASTRIES

SPONSOR:

STUART SHINN INC.-

ELECIRICAL AND PLUMBING CONTRACTING

For RdMrvatlons Cali The Chamber of Commerce at 752-4101

TteReGonl

1. Hat terved five temit In the N<wth Caroltea Hottte of Representatives and now raidta 12th In aani^tity among 120 membera.

2. Has served on major Housa Commlttaea of Education. (Vice-chairman). Constltiitlonal Amandments (Vice-chairman), Mental Health. Stata Pcraonnel,

Agriculture, Appropriations and Bast Budget And Flnancee. ^

3. Haa served on special aaalgnmenta such as the Study Commission on Teachers* & Stata Employees* Retirement System and the Study Commlaeion to Evaluate the Textbook Commlaeion. Now serving on the North Carolina Advisory Council on TWher Education.

4. Has served on North Carolina State Board Of Awards (Approves contracts for purchase of goods and services needed by the State Agencies.)

5. Has served on the Advisory Budget Commlaeion (Formulatee. prepares and recommends the budget for the State to the General Aaaembly.)

6. He will be re-appointed to the Board of Awards A Advisory Budget Commission for 1981-83.

Vote F( & Support

Sam D. Bundy

N.C. House of Representatives Pitt & Greene Counties Democratic Primary, Tuesday, May 6,1980

PaUPiMllkal/M*

tfwbrtaWUotaMi O.asiSy

SUPPLtMENT TO THl DAILY RETIECTOR

GREENVIIIE, N C , TUESDAY. APRIL 22, 1980

A 30% Savingsl Boys' Knit Shirts on Salel

Jr. T-Shirt Tops at a 39% Savings!

A crew neck T-shirt in a , solid coior with a heat transfer print bn the front,. Rock stars, * '*

movies and more. '

4a88and7a88

Regular $8 to $13

From our T.G.I.F. Choose from three styles. Crisscross strap tank top, scoop neck with cap sleeves or sleeveless crew neck. In solids.

Save 18% oiY

Gym Shorts 2.88

36% Off I Jr. Shorts;

Regular

4.44

A 65% polyester/35% cotton poplin with nylon satin trim. Elastic waistband.

50% polyester/50% cotton 4 blended cotton terry. Elastic , shirred waist with side slits. In white, turquoise, hot pink and yellow.

THERE'S EXCITEMENT IN THE AIR . . . IT'S OUR BIGGEST EVENT OF THE YEAR ... SO COME IN FOR SAVINGS, VALUES AND BARGAINS THAT CAN'T BE BEAT!

ALL THIS AND MORE, TOO! SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23 AT 12 NOON . . . ENDS SATURDAY, MAY 3 IN CAROLINA EAST MALL, GREENVILLE

A*k

About Our CIsMic Portrait

COLOR PORTRAIT

24 Print Super

Value Pak

2-8xl0s

3-5 X 7s

15-Wallet Size

4-Color Charms

BRING

:oi*O

Apr. 23 to 26 Can Store in Your Area For .Hourti

21% Savings.'on Ladies' Casuals!

Regular 10.00 ..

7.88

Our 'Sweetbrlar' cabvas tie with rope trim. ^ Cushioned insole and washable.-^ O^ord styling. Beige, white, navy, f

12 NOON

Doorbuster! Men's and Boys' LEVI'S* Jeans! Regiar $16 and $19!

^^semble on ^!e! ^ve 25%!

" (W 4,60

7HeouierZ.W .Reoulf 4.00 R|^i.OO:^/-

' Soft, yet thick, thirsty towels of 100% conrto botton in a glorioi|i s^ton of fe -TBBISKm.* ' exciting decorator colora. Choose from forget-ibe-h^ big#, i^hO.'vyhfta,

'-' mguhrie

' i >>

h f , Choose From Boys' SlzesOto 12,'25to 30

and Men's Sizes in Denhn end Corduroy

100% cotton straight leg heavyweight denim jeans; straight leg corduroye in beige, navy, lava, light blue and |i grey for men. For boys . .. corduroy boot cut and basic boot cuts in the denim styles, too.

SOME ITEMS NOT IN ALL STORES -- PLEASE NOTE EXCEPTIONS. ALL ITEMS IN WILSON ARE AT PARKWOOD MALL UNLESS NOTED OTHERWISE

Outfit the Whole Gang for Spring and Summer and You Save ^ from 14% to 24%, Too!

- P

A. 'Andhurst' polyester and cotton knit shirt. Colorful stripes with solid contrast collar. Short sleeves. |- qq

Sizes 8 to 14. Regular 7.00.... O-OO

B. 'Andhurst' tennis shorts for boys. 100% cotton with Sanforset. White, khaki, light blue,

maize. 'Generatidh-2'.

Sizes 8 to 12, A oo 7 OQ

Reg. $9.......D*00 Reg. $10............/ OO

C. Sports theme knit shirts. Polyester and acrylic. Crew neck, short sleeves with screen print front. q qq

Sizes S, M, L. Regular 5.00.......................O.OO

D. Boys' 'Tuf 'n Ruf' polyester and cotton denim shorts. Scoop front pockets. Tan, navy, green and blue. m qq Sizes 4 to 7. Regular 6.00........................HiOO

E. Girls' 'BugOff' polyester/cotton color-spliced camisole top. Shining trim for accent.

Sizes 4 to 8X, m mm Sizes 7 to 14, m qq

Regular 5.60.... 4.44 Regular 6.00........4.00

F. Girls' 'BugOff' designer label cotton and polyester denim jeans shorts. In navy blue and pastels.

Sizes4to6X, m mm Sizes7to14, m oo

Reg. 6.50......4.44 Reg. 6.00...........4.00

G. Girls' 'BugOff' terry rompers. Polyester/cotton blended. Elastic waist^nd, color spliced front.

Sizes 4 to 6X, Sizes 7 to 14, _ qq

Reg. 6.00........4.00 Reg. 7.50........... D.OO

Save 50% 1 Girls' 'BugOff* Sport Socks!

'Little Pom' with contrasting Regular O 1 AA

shell stitch and pom trim. 1.00Ea......dL TOT I.UU

A Must for Boys! Famous Izod Belts

Solid elastic web with matching leather m q qq

tab. Embroidered alligator applique. lU.DU

Save 24% On Boys' 'Underoos'

24% Off! Toddler Girls' Sundresses

3.44

Polyester/cotton blended with shirred bodice. Sizes 2T to 4T.

Regular 4.50 ...

Infant Boys' Sunsuits at 41% Off!

Novelty applique trim. In 6 styles. 9, 12, 18, 24 months.

Regular 7.50 ...

4.44

For Fashionable Girls! Jeans Belts

1" woven wide elastic with a magnet-a-matic buckle. Adjustable to fit.

3.00

Regular 7.50...

Save 41%! Infant Girls' Swirls and Patticakes!

4.44

Save 14%! Our Boys' Jeans Are On Sale!

Regular 8.00

6.88

From our 'Tuf 'n Ruf' collection. Styled with scoop front pockets, double knee, too. In a blend of 75% Dacron polyester/25% cotton. In tan, blue and navy. Sizes8to12.

Choose from six attractive styles. Solids and prints. Sizes 9,12,18,24 months.

26% Off of Short Sets by 'Nursery Rhyme'

Regular 6.00.....

4.44

Short sets for girls and boys. Choose from two-piece looks in four styles. Sizes 9> 12, 18,24 months and 2T to 4T.

siilii

'-'.Vi

,v,W./'.'^v?yr ^

The Treppy' Look for The Younger Set, Too

*8 *10

Handbags

Covers

5.00

From Banner House. 'Preppy' handbags just like ' mom's. Great for monogramming, too. Wooden and rope handles with linen and canvas covers.

The button-bag is great for youl

(Not Shown) _

H. Girls' 'BugOff' sportswear. Rompers, camisoles, tops and shorts all in terry. Sizes 4 to 6X and 7 to 14.

Reg.4.50to6.00 ........... 3.44to4.88

Reg. 4.50 to 7.50 ........... 3.88 tc 5.44

J. Girls' 'BugOff' gym shorts. In a colorful assortment of solids. Sizes 4 to 6X, 7 to 14.

Regular4.00and4.50  ...........3.44

K. Boys' 'Andhurst' knit shirts in soKd colors with fashion collar. Short sleeves and button placket front. Sizes 8 to 20.

Regular 8.00 ..................... 8 88

24% Off! Girls"Underoo8'

Fashion underwear... sizes 4 Regular

to 6X S, 7 to 10 M, 12 to 14 L. 5.M.............

4.00

A 28% Savingsl Girls' Miss B PantiesI

Polyester/cotton blended brief. Regular Vi aa

Prints in sizes 4 to 14. 69c Ea.......Z fOT 1 allU

Girls' Miss B Panties At A 28% Savings!

2for1.00

Polyester/cotton blended bikini in prints. Sizes 4 to 14.

Regular 69c Ea..

24% to 26% OffI Famous Maker Infants' Furniture On Sale I

A. Walker/jumper with reclining high back. Deluxe model with folding frame, play tray with brads.

in 'Li'l Critter' pattern.

Regular $28..................................ZU.IIO

B. Folding walker/stroller. Complete with sun visor and play tray. Foira completely. Sturdy.

'Li'l Critter' pattern. Padded. ' aa

Regular56.00...............  40.88

C. 'U'l Critter' design coordinates. High chair upholstered, padded and folds, too. Large plastic bay.

Tubular steel frame.

Ragulir 34.00............   25.88

0. Double drop-side folding play yard. Safety mesh, draft guard. Padded. 36"x36". 'U'l Critter' pattern. Great for baby.

Regular 52.00................................BARGAINS & VALUES FOR THE YOUNGER SET AT HOME'

I 1

A 23% Savings On Ladies' Dusters!

13.88

Regular $18

Slip into comfort for spring and summer. Polyester/cotton blended dusters that wear and wear. In floral prints featuring colors in pink and blue. Sizes S, M, L. XL.

Sale! Save 26% On Exciting, Fashion Summer Sundresses

14.88

Regular $20

Shirt dresses and sundresses to make your summer an exciting adventure. A must for those hot days ahead. Roral prints in a fantastic collection of styles, even bandeau looks. Sizes S, M, t.

A 21% Savings! Gowns and Robes on Sale!

f i

Gowns Regular $10

Robes Regular $15

7.88

11.88

A touch of femininity in gowns and robes. Lace trimmed. In a polyester/cotton blend. Sizes S, M, L. ,

Tote Bag With Wheels Ladies' Nylon Garmet Bags!

SPECIAL VALUE!

13.00 17.00

SPECIAL VALUE I

A two-tone canvas bag with self handles and zipper top. Side zip pocket and caster wheels for easy storage. Great for general shopping, grocery shopping, travel, boating, picnics and more. In red.

A full size 50-inch garment bag. Designed with a full zipper side opening. A perfect gift for mom or that special someone. It's great for monogramming, too. In black nylon only.

19% to 51% Off I Sunglasses for Men and Women on Sale!

Regular $6 to $10

4.88

Fronn 'Landmark'. . . sunglasses by Polaroid. In three fashionable styles ... the latest In eyewear. Select from metal frames, plastic and sport frames.

Sale! A Terrific Savings of 40%! Ladies' Handbags

lular

10.88

Traditional canvas looks in five great styles. Double-top zip with wooden handle, large tote, short shoulder and adjustable styles, too. Perfect for the spring and summer.

i*i

,ni&- .1

.'f

Save 28% to 59% Summer White Jewelry Sale!

2.88

Regular $4 to $7

From Tacoa... great looking white jewelry for sprii^ and summer. White iucite beads with gold spacers, necklaces to match. White bracelets and chains, too. A must for spring.

Great for Monogramming! Ladies' Button-Bags!

Handbags

Covers

9.00

7M0

Ladies' 'Preppy' handbag covered in linen and cotton duck fabrics. Reversibles and eyelet designs, tew. Choose from wooden or rope handles. Perfect for the new look this year.

ACCESSORIES.. .LINGERIE.. .VACATION MUSTS.. .MORE!

A Savings of 22% on Selected Jr. and Misses' Dresses for Spring and Summer! Save!

24.88

Regular 32.00

A fantastic collection of spring and summer dresses just waiting for youl Polyester/cotton blends, long sleeves, short sleeves, belted styles, button fronts and more. Subtle and delicious spring pastels. Junior and misses' sizes!

Sale! Save 27% to 34% on Junior Walking Shorts!

Junior Preppy Skirts on Sale! Save 28%!

/ /

Regular $20 and $24.

15.88

Regular

$18....

12.88

It's the Preppy look. Choose from three styles from our T.G.I.F. collection. Trouser pleats in seersuckers, cotton madras and assorted plaids. Scoop front pockets, zip front and belt loops.

50% polyester/50% cotton blended. Styled with fashionable trouser pleats,

2 scoop pockets and zip front and belt loops. In white and natural. Junior sizes.

Save 21% on Ladies' LEVI'S Bendover Pants!

18.88

Regular $24

100% polyester stretch gabardine. With one-button closure and fly front. In spruce green, grey heather and bordaline (wine). Sizes 6 to 20 petite and average.

Junior Shorts for Spring . . . on Sale at 18% to 19% Reductions!

Regular $11 ....

Regular $12 ...,

8.88

9.88

From T.G.I.F. Choose from a Hawaiian pliss print with drawstring tie waist. Cotton sheeting shorts with ribbon stripe belt. Crash cloth with trouser pleats, slant pockets and one-button, closure.

'&1

' *

IkIncredible Savings! 29% to^ 38% Off! Junior Shirts and Knit Tops on Sale!

Regular $14 and $16

9.88

An assortment of classic looks in junior shirts, classic stripes. Engineered and automatic stripes, terry knits, oxford cloths and madras prints. And all in a colorful collection of spring and summer shades.

A Reduction of 2.12 on Ladies' Fashion Skirts for Spring!

13.88

Regular 16.00 ..

Button-front poplins in khaki, navy; dirndl wraps in white and green; floral print wrap with self-tie belt; button front with elastic waist in red; button front floral print border; reversible wrap with contrasting trim. Sizes 6 to 16.

.........  gfeir

A Great Buy on Ladies' Gold Bead Necklaces!

A 22% to 52% Savings on Ladies' Fashion,Belts!

Regular 5.88 ...

3.88

Regular $5 to $8

3.88

14% to 25% Off! Ladies' Briefs at a Big Savings!

3<1.88 3<3.75

Regular 1.75 Ea. or 3 for $5 Heiress

Two gold-plated chains - 24 and 26 with 10 beads, on the inner chain. Gold tone in color. A perfect fashion accessory for spring.

A fantastic collection of belts . . , jute, stretch, gabardine, macram, cotton webbing and rayon cord. In a colorful selection.

Regular 3 for 2.19 Reigning Beauty

Rayon acetate tricot briefs in pink, blue and maize. From Reigning Beauty. Sizes 5 ot 8. Nylon satin tricot briefs, lined with elastic leg in white. From Heiress, Sizes 4 to 8. Reigning Beauty Not Available In Parkwood Wilson

I -

Ladies' 'Sweetbriar' Tops!

5.88

Polyester/cotton kriit tops in stripes and solids. Tank tops, V-necks and scoop necks. Red/white, navy/white and more. Sizes S, M, L.

Ladies' 'Sweetbriar' Shorts

9.88

14" twill shirts in khaki, green and yellow, red, white or blue. 14" seersucker shorts in blue, red and black. Plus 17 duck and twill styles.

i19% to 27% Off! Ladies' Knit Shirts on Sale!

Regular $11 ...

Regular $15 ...

8.88

10.88

A 27% to 32% Savings on Misses' Classic Shirts from Judy Bond

Regular $15 and $16...

10.88

Solid colors styled with tie sleeves and shirred scoop neck. Colorful stripes with placket front, cap sleeves. Sizes S, M, L. Polyester/ cotton blended.

Ladies' Slacks 17% to 26% Off!

14.88

Regular $18 to $20

Polyester/cotton blended slacks with zip front, stretch web belt and one-button waist. Polyester/cotton duck with zip front, 2 slash pockets. White, red, navy and khaki.

Sizes 6 to 16.

I''

From Judy Bond ... three fabulous styles. Cuffed extended sleeves with open notch collar; band collar with inverted pleat, short sleeves, shirred shoulders. Extended T-sleeve with open notch collar and shirred shoulders. In white, green, lemonade, blue and tangerine. All three styles not available in all colors

Ladies' 'Sweetbriar PantsI 22%Offl

10.88

Regular $14

Stretch woven polyester gabardine. Fly front. Elastic waist. Sizes 10 to 20.

Ladies' 'Sweetbriar' Slacks 21% Off I

7.88

Regular $10

Doubleknit polyester. Ribbed waist pullon. Sizes 8 to 18 petite and 10 to 20 average. Assorted colors.

:GREAT LOOKING CASUAL WEAR FOR THE ACTIVE GAL!

Men's Casual Slacks on Sale at A Terrific Savings of 24%

12.88

Great looking casual slacks in a blend of polyester and cotton. In khaki, navy, burgundy and bright green. With a coordinate stripe belt.

A 29% Savings on Men's Unlined Golf Jackets

Regular

19.88

From our 'Andhurst'. 27" length with a front zipper, raglan sleeves, adjustable double cuffs, slash pockets. In navy, khaki and more. Regulars, longs and extra sizes, too.

Men's Nylon Garment Bags . A Travel Must!

15.00

Styled with full zipper side opening. A suit bag of nylon and in navy. Great for gift giving or mono-gramming.

'Bold One' Tennis Shirts! Save 19%!

10.88

Regular 13.50

Sale! A Savings of 22% on A Group of Men's Casual Slacks for Spring!

In easy-care 100% cotton. Styled with front tab extension, and back pocket. Spring colors.

Terrific looking casual slacks for men. A beltless pair of slacks with side elastic. In a blend of 65% polyester/35% cotton. In tan, navy , and light blue. [

re Shirts!

Choose From at to 54%!

iH ij and summer. Knit es i'nd all in easy-care Hr T.'imous makers, too.

1 /

1 I

j j V

'^7 /

i I)'-

\ 1 ' M

\ bkIF w i

An Incredible Savings of 28% on - Men's 3-Piece and 4-Piece Suits for Spring on Sale! Your Choice

o\-89.88

IRegular $125

A collection of suits in 100% polyester. Trios and 4-piece styles with two-button coats, reversible vests in the 4-piece styles. From our own 'Andhurst'collection. In a colorful selection of spring shades. You'll look your best in one of these beauties.Not Available in Murfreesboro

y Off! Men's Underwear!

-fi

From Haggar^... A Big 27% Savings on A Group of Dress Slacks oh Sale!

Great looking dress slacks styled with belt loops, flare legs, quarter top pockets. In 100% woven texturized polyester. A colorful collection ... grey, navy, brown, tan, black and green. Shop early for best selection and big saivngs, tool -

T-Shirts Regular 3 for 4.39 .. Briefs Regular 3for3.99 ...

From 'Archdale'.

3 for 3.44

3for2.08

V//

Men's Handkerchiefs

22^

19% to 51% Off! Fashion Sunglasses

4.88

Regular $6 to $10

Regular 30c Ea......

Not Available in Parkwood Wilson ... Shop Downtown

'Landmark' sunglasses by Polaroid. A fantastic collection of the latest in eyewear. Choose from metal frames, plastic and sport frames, too.

.* . ' %s.i'

T4 '

t'^!

mw.

f. *. V

A 17% Savings on 'Sweetbriar' Canvas Wedge Slip-On Casuals!

9.88

Regular 12.00

An attractive canvas wedge that slips on and perfect for spring and summer

wear. Rope trim and a comfortable cushioned insole. Best of all they're machine washable. In navy and beige.

!'i-

ySf

'BUGOFF' BARGAINS!

REBEL JR.'

'SWEETBRIAR' SALE!

'DIXIE'

'SHELLY'

A Savings of 16% on Girls' 'BugOff' Casual Sandals for Spring!

Regular 13.00 ..

10.88

The 'Shelly' has a padded insole, leather upper straps and in brown or white. The 'Rebel Jr.' has leather straps in brown only.

ROSE'

Save 18% and 27% on ladies' Casual Sandals

10.88 13.88

'Rose' Regular $15

'Dixie' Regular $17

'Dixie' has a leather upper, padded suede sock and in brown. 'Rose' sports a urethane upper and in a blue/ yellow, green/red/multi.

VISA' by SWEETBRIAR'

Tie Up a 21% Savings! Ladies' Casuals!

Regular 10.00 ..

7.88

Our 'Sweetbriar' canvas tie with rope trim. Cushioned insole and washable, too. Oxford styling so they wear and wear and wear. In beige,

white and navy.

FROM OUR 'SWEETBRIAR' COLLECTION

MOLLY'

Save 22% on Ladies' Dress Sandals

Regular 14.00..

10.88

The 'Molly' is a basic footnote to a smart spring and summer season. Neat diagonal vamp, slim ankle and heel strap. In white and shiny black.

Savings of 17% and 20% on our 'Sweetbriar' Pumps and Sandals by Hush Puppies!

'Sweetbriar' Regular $24 Hush Puppies Regular $25..

19.88

The 'Visa' is a closed heel and toe pump. Styled with a urethane upper, it's in bone and navy. Sizes 7 to 10AA and 5/4to 10B. The 'Delmar' is a layered-look sandal with a comfortable low heel. In black patent and bone. 'Capri' is a rainbow sandal in lime, peach, lemon and blueberry leather. Low heel for comfort.

'DELMAR'

CAPRI'

< IhiMh

'GILDA'

A 23%

Savings!

Ladies' Sandals!

Regular 18.D0 ..

13.88

Flattering from all angles. A cluster of slim bands, open toe and back and padded lining. In shiny black, bone and navy.

FASHION FOOTWEAR ... CASUAL & DRESS ON SALE!

'4H

A 17% to 26% Savings on our Deck Huggers" for the Family ... and Save 25% on Men's Camp Moccasins!

19.88 23.88

Regular 24.00 and 27.00 Ladies', Children's

Ladies' 'Squeezy' boat shoe in brown leather with white boating sole. Sizes 7 to 9 narrow, 6 to 10 medium. Children's boat shoe in brown leather with deck shoe bottom. Sizes O/z to 12, Wk to 7. Men's boat shoe in brown leather with white sole.

Sizes 714 to 12. Men's camp moccasion in brown leather four-eye tie oxford.

Regular 32.00 Men's

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  .......................

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AFTER WORK WEAR!

Regular 4.00 ...

A 45% Savings on Ladies' Scuffs

2.22

Washable terry scuff by Dearfoams in white, pink, blue and yellow. Sizes small, medium, large, extra large.

'SWEETBRIAR' VALUE

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FROM OUR 'ACTION/80' COLLECTION!

16%

Off! Our Ladies' Casuals

Regular 13.00 ..

10.88

Washable tennis oxford with cushioned insole and tricot lining. White with three stripes.

16% to 20%

Off! 'Actlon/80' Canvas Athletic Shoes

10.88 12.88

Boys', Reg. 13.00

Men's, Ladies', Reg. 16.00

Lo-cut canvas basketball and tennis oxfords in white.

Men's sizes 614 to 12, ladies'5 to 10 medium, boys' 2 Vz to 6 and

A Savings

of 18%! Children's^'**^^ 'Superman' Joggers!

Save 24%!

Children's 'Andhurst' Canvas Shoes

Regular 12.00 ..

9.88

Regular 9.00 ...

6.88

Nylon/suede in blue with red leather trim. 'Superman' emblem on side and on rubber bottom. Super for active kids I

Low, low price on the 'U-bal' canvas oxford iri solid navy with three white stripes as trim. Buy several pair and save!

Sale!

Men's and Ladies' Joggers 17% Off

Regular 18.00 ..

14.88

Men's navy nylon/suede jogger with traction soles, sizes 6 Vz to 12. Ladies' light blue nylon/suede jogger with 4-leaf clover soles in sizes 5 to 10. From our 'Action/80' group.

S3121

U4119

U4127

Save 10.07 on Hoover 'Celebrity" III' Vacuum

Regular 54.95 ..

44.88

The 'Celebrity III' is a canister model that features air-ride, no wheels. Shop early for selection and savings!

A 10.07 Savings! Hoover Upright Vacuum Cleaners!

Regular 79.95 ..

69.88

Beats as it sweeps as it cleans. Designed with a finger-tip power switch, convenient cord wrap, zip close vinyl bag. Deep action cleaning. Full-time edge cleaning.

. , W.V... V. .. f;. ^ \

Save 31% to 59%! Quilted Place Mats and Napkins

for

6.88 4^2.88

Place Mats Regular 2.50 to 3.50 Each

Napkins Regular 1.50 to 1.75 Each

A fantastic collection of printed and solid color place mats with matching napkins. A blend of 50% polyester and 50% cotton. Place mat size is 14x20", napkin size 17x17"

25% Off! Decorator Pillows!

7.50

25x15" zippered pillows. Choose from styles with pleated or knife tucked fronts. In rust, buck, teal, rose, willow and camel.

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25* OFF!

Monogrammed Bath Towel Ensemble!

4.12 2.62 1.32

Monogrammed towels... an asset to any bathroom. And on these you don't have to wait for the monogram. A gold embroidered nylon satin monogram enhances these beautiful towels. And the towels are a blend of 88% cotton and 12% polyester and designed with a handsome self-fringe.

Washcloth is embroidered but has no initial. Letters available are; A, B C, D, E, F,G,H,J, K, L,M,N, P,R,S,T,W.

35% Reduction on 'Red Heart*' Yarn

4-ply yarn. White, off-white, eggshell, maize, wood brown and coffee.

50% Off! All Patterns!

Not Available in Mount Olive or Murfreesboro

Save 1.00 on Photo Album

5.88

Regular 6.88

40 pages with Magic Cling. Holds up to 8x10" photos in place. Vinyl cover in brown, ivory, red and green.

Photo Organizer Special

Slip-in photo album that holds up to 60 photos. Up to 314x5" size. Solid color vinyl covers.

Save 51% to 59% on These Picture Frames

2.88 . 9.88

Regular $7 to $20

Metal, oakwood frames; single and collage styles.

25% Off! Our StatePride 'Arlington' Bath Sets

24% to 63% Off! Fabrics!

1.44 1.88 2.88

21x36"

Rugs Regular 5.00....

24" Contour Rug Regular 5.00.........

Standard

.3.75

3.75

3.50

'2-Piece Tank Set Regular

7.5 0.........

A terrific bath rug ensemble made of 100% DuPont nylon plush. Rectangular shape with a non-skid waffle back. In decorative solid colors.

Yarn Dyed Fabrics Regular 2.49 Yd...........

Laredo Poplin and Sibella

Regular 2.49 Yd. and $5 Yd.

Low Loop Terry Regular 4.49 Yd.

Yd.

Low loop terry in 100% polyester and 60" wide. Yarn dyed fabrics in 100% cotton and polyester/cotton blends; 44/45" wide. Laredo poplin in a polyester/cotton blend and 58/60" wide. Sibella in 100% polyester and 44/45" wide. A great way to sew and save for summer. Not in Mount Olive or Murfreesboro

Doorbuster! Heavy Bound Carpet Remnants!

SPECIAL VALUE................ 97

18x27" carpet rugs. Great for doormats. All edges finished and all first quality. Shop early for savings.

Not in Parkwood Wilson . . . Shop Downtown

25% Off! Our State Pride* 'Laura' Bedspreads, Sheets and Draperies!

Standard Cases, Twin Flat or Rtted Sheets Regular 5.99.........

Full Rat/Fitted Sheets Regular 7.99..........

Queen Rat/Fitted Sheets Regular 11.99...........

48x84" Draperies Regular 18.00.........

4.49

5.99

8.99 13.50

Full Spread, Regular 28.00 21.00

No-iron muslin sheets of

Fortrel polyester/cotton with dainty all over floral print on eggnog ground. Throw style, quilted-to-the-floor full spread with nylon tricot backing and polyester filling. Flocked foam insulated draperies of polyester/cotton. Machine washable. Spread and

draperies in same print as sheets.

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'MARTHA'

Sale! 25% Off On Our Cape Cod Curtains

2.63 3.00

54x11" Valance, Reg. 3.50 60x36" Tier, Reg. ^.00 ^

Machine washable and dryable frame ruffled curtains with 1 % to 1-inch ruffle fullness. Permanent press polyester/ cotton. In white or champagne. Tie backs included. Our 'number one' seller!

25% Off! 'Pinafore' Sheets and 'Aurora' Bedspreads and Draperies!

5.24

6.74

9.74 21.00 12.75

Standard Cases, Twin Flat/Fitted Sheets, Reg. 6.99

Full Rat/Rtted Sheets, Reg. 8.99

Queen Rat/Fitted Sheets, Reg. 12.99

Full Spread Regular 28.00____

48x84" Draperies Regular 17.00____

Pinafore solid no-iron muslin sheets of polyester/cotton in pastels. Fully quilted Aurora throw style spread in navy or cocoa. Matching pinch pleated flock foam lined draperies in navy and cocoa. Both are machine washable and dryable. All three make a lovely coordinated bedroom group.

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20% Off! 'Bravo' Towelsl

1.20 2.40 3.20

Washcloth Regular 1.50

Hand Towel Regular 3.00

Bath Towel Regular 4.00

Thick and thirsty 100% cotton terry by Cannon. In solids of mocha, white, blue, pink and yellow.

Our StatePride'* 'Edinburgh' Draperies Reduced 25%!

21.75 22.50

50x63" Regular 29.00

50x84" Regular 30.00

Tf*

Sale! A Big 28% Savings On 'Queen Elizabeth' Bedspreads in 100% Cotton From Bates*!

Casual leno weave drapery with separate lining of polyester/rayon. Machine washable and dryable. Gold and natural. Dress up those dull, drab, lifeless windows today and save at the same time I,

Regular 90.00 ..

64.88

' ' 'MM' iHi'

A full size 96k112". The 'Queen Elizabeth' bedspreads are in 100% cotton and easy-to-care-for. It's an authentic reproduction of the original hand woven masterpiece. It's a real heirloom bedspread.

In white and off-white.

Doorbuster! Springmaid Wondercale'* White Sheets

3.88 5.88 7.88

Cases, Twin Rat Full/Rat Queen Rat/Rtted

Rtted, Regular 6.99 Regular 7.99 Regular 10.99

No-iron percales in solid white only. Stock up todayl

FASHIONS FOR YOUR HOME... AT BARGAIN PRICES!

General Electric Values At Great Low Prices!

T-93B Deluxe Toaster Oven 27.88

T-114 Toast-n-Broil Oven . . . .....39.88

T-17 Two Slice Toaster.. . ......12.88

SK-26 12" Stick Handle Skillet. . . 25.88

F-92 Spray Steam/Dry Iron 14.88

F-63 Steam and Dry Iron.........9.88

F-310 Light 'N Easy Iron........25.88

FP-1 Versatile Food Processor. .. .44.88

M-24 3-Speed Hand Mixer 9.88

EC-32 Automatic Can Opener 8.88

EC-33 Can Opener/Sharpener.... 12.88 EK-15 Electric Slicing Knife ..... .11.88

SK-27 Teflon II Skillet  ...28.88

P-15 9-Cup Perculator  ......28.88

DCM-15 Brew Starter. . . . ......36.88

8201 Home Sentry Smoke Alarm .13.88

Pro-6 Super Pro Blow Dryer 21.88

HD-21 Soft Bonnet Hair Dryer. . . 22.88 CS-1 Touch 'n Curl with Mister. . . .9.88

HCD-4 3-Way Speed Setter 21.88

T-93B

F-63

9.88

.r,*

SK-27

28.88

DCM-15

36.88

SK-26

25.88

8201

13.88

F-310

25.88

HD-21

22.88

FP-1

44.88

F-92

14.88

P-15

28.88

M-24

9.88

PRO-6.

EC-33 12.88

HCD-4"

21.88

EC-32

8.88

[Mm

T-114

39.88

Fantastic Low Prices! Quality Pfaltzgraff Stoneware Dinnerware on Sale!OFF

Regular Prices

Entire open stock on sale at low, low prices! Choose from the 'Village' pattern ... its country charm and hand applied brown markings harmonize with any motif. 'Yorktowne'... resembles Colonial pottery. Salt-gray glaze with blue trim. 'Heritage'... simplicity of design with classic timeless appeal, glistening white glaze and sculptured shapes. It is all oven, freezer, dishwasher safe and chip resistant. Senring pieces on sale tool

'Yorktowne'38% to 45% Off! Revere Ware Open Stock Cookware!

1-Qt. Saucepan Regular

18.M.........

3-Qt. Saucepan

Regular

26.00 .........

10" Skillet Regular 35.00 .....

9.88

6-Qt. Roaster Regular

42.00 ..........

24.88

14.88

8-Qt. Stock Pot Regular

43.00 ..........

25.88

19.88

3'y^-Qt. Teakettle Regular i QQ 24.00..........14.00

57% Off! 12-Piece Set of Revere Ware* Cookware!

Copper clad stainless steel. Set includes; 1 /4, 2-qt. covered saucepans, 4/4-qt. Dutch oven, 9" open skillet, double boiler insert, 3 mixing bowls, 1-cup measure, butter melter.HANDY HOUSEHOLD HELPMATES AND WORK-SAVERS!59.88

Open Stock Value 139.0020% Off! Cape Craft Wood Accessories Sale!

Jumbo Towel Holder

Regular 9.60..........................

7.60

|HH Recipe Box

Regular 6.00..........................

4.80

Bread Tray

Regular 8.50.....................

6.80

Napkin Holder ufl Regular 4.00..........................

3.20

1 Pedestal Spoon Rack I Regular 7.00..........................

5.60

/ m Salt/Pepper Shakers / M Regular 5.00..........................

4.00

/jH Spice Rack

Regular 17.50.........................

14.00

] Candle Holder ^^"'4 Regular 6.60..........................

5.20

Early American decorator items crafted from selected ^ Ponderosa pines with soft mellow finish.