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Wathr

Fair Unlgbt, lowi in SQs, partly doudy and cooler Friday with abowen in west.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 5-Coffee hour Page 10Hiring (pjotas Page 24 - Jungle survival

99th Year

NO. 99

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 24, 1980

32 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

Anderson Will Race As An Independent

AT PIERCE FELfX)WSHIP...District Court Judge White talk politics at yesterdays session. (Recandidate Jim Martin, Pitt County Manager fleeter Photos by Tonuny Forrest).

Reginald Gray, Gov. Jim Hunt, and Sen. Vernon

Hundreds Attend Annual Fellowship Club Session

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer GRIFTON - Gov. Jim Hunt headed the list of several hundred people who attended the 58th annual meeting of the John Pierce Fellowship Club at Camp Contentment, (mi the banks of Contentnea Creek near here yesterday.

Pitt County Manager Reginald Gray, president of the club for the past year, presided over the meeting and introduced the officials and candidates who attended.

Gov. Hunt, in a brief talk, said, I cant tdl you how proud I am to be here. I wouldnt even think of running for governor unless I came to the John B. Pierce Fellowship.

If 1 dout, win^he primary, Himt said,^I'n be working for Bob Scott as hard as I can, emphasizing that in his opinion, all offices should be held by Democrats.

Meg Scott, daughter of former Gov. Bob Scott, who opposes Hunt for the Democratic nomination for governor in the May primary.

REFLECTOR

said Scott was unable to attend the session because of previous engagements. However, she said she would suggest to her father that if he is elected ^vemor, the road coming in here, to Camp Contentment should be paved. It is really dusty, she noted.

Henry Oglesby of Grifton, administrative assistant to the late Congressman Herbert Bonner, gave a brief

outline of the history of the club.

According to Oglesby, the first meeting of the group was held at Peels Beach, on the Pamlico River below Washington. Fifty years ago, he continued, Raymond Tumage bought this farm, now owned by Harry Stillman. Since that time, its been here.

Nick Weaver, representing Sen. Robert Morgan attended

the session, as did First District Congressman Walter Jones.

Other office holders and candidates attending the fellowship club meeting included: candidate for Commissioner of Insurance Jim Long, incumbent senators Vernon White and Julian Allsbrook as well as hopeful Mark Tipton; House can-

(Ck)atJnuedonpage 15)

Rule Another Mistrial On Marijuana Charges Sheriff

By MIKE SHANAHAN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Rep. John B. Anderson of Illinois dropped out of the race for the Republican presidential nomination today and announced he would run as an independent candidate unfettered by party positions.

I have chosen this course of action because it is now clear that I cannot attain a majority of the delegates who will be attending the Republican National Convention In July, Anderson said.

While he will remain a Republican, Anderson said he is convinced there is enough voter dissatisfaction with President Carter and the Republican front-runner, Ronald Reagan, to allow him to become the first independent candidate ever to win a presidential election.

His first campaign trip as an independent will begin Saturday with stops in New York City, Washington, Atlanta, West Virginia, Detroit, Lansing, Mich., and Boston.

In a prepared statement, Anderson said he was releasing all convention delegates pledged to support him at the GOP convention in Detroit this summer. In his 10-month campaign as a Republican, Anderson had gained only 57 delegate votes, trailing Reagan and George Bush, and had never won a primary.Judge Removes

But of those Republicans who have backed him so far. he said, 1 am inviting their continued support of me and my independent candidacy.

He acknowledged there are serious legal obstacles that could prevent him from getting his name on the ballot in some states for the November general election.

But Anderson said he is confident the obstacles will be overcome and that 1 will remain as an independent candidate through Election Day.

Anderson noted that some public opinion polls show he would receive between 18 percent and 21 percent of the vote if the election were held today, with Carter and Reagan splitting the rest.

Anderson said half the American voters know little about him.

1 can reach out and touch those people, he said, "and

that is where my campaign will succeed.

Anderson said his campaign will return $307,000 in federal matching funds which have not yet been spent and that hence-forth his campaign will be financed with private contributions. As of March 31, according to a report filed recently with the Federal Election Commission, Anderson had raised $5 million and spent $4,47 million on his GOP campaign.

Despite his inability to attract enough Republican votes to become a serious challenger to Reagan, Anderson said the reasons that led him initially to run for the White House "have been reinforced.

In advance of the annoncement, one Anderson adviser said the congressman would conduct a very prudent campaign that will

be "a quiet, reasonable building process designed so he will not "peak too early. During almost 20 years in the House as a Republican, Anderson's politics have shifted from conservative to moderate.

Robert Strauss, Carters national campaign chairman, said Wednesday that he thought an Anderson independent candidacy would hurt the president more than the Republican nominee. He said he didnt think such a candidacy was "a useful exercise.

Reagan and his major GOP challenger, George Bush, played down the impact of an independent race in a debate Wednesday night, with Bush saying he didnt think it would "amount to much.

The first major concern for Andersons campaign as an independent is getting his name on the ballot in all 50 states.

Sources Say Hostage Diplomats Could Be Released On Tuesday

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer R Superior Court Judge Robert Rouse Jr. yesterday declared a mistrial in the case of Douglas H. Ross, a suspended Greenville Police Department sergeant charged with possession of marijuana and keeping andfiOTLiif752-1336

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

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

CK|WEL KIT NOT RECEIVED

I ontered crewel embroidery kit from Welch Foodfl trie*, a special order, the day before the offer iqpired, Jan. 31,1980. My check, dated Jan. 30, for $4.14 has been cashed, but 1 have never received the kit. Ive written, but my letters come bfick saying the post office box has been closed. 1 wrote the Welchs conipany, biit my letter w|s |ever answered. I prefer a refund at this poii^ twause Ive already bou^t the same kit. But, M thats not possible, I will just use the kit, if I can get it, for a ft. C. B.

Hotline ^ked you to obtain the phone number of the Weich Foods Company from Sheppard Library. Tl^s you did. We then called and talked to Carolyd Bills in the Customer Service Department, who gave us an address you could use to write ^d tell the cOnlpapy yopr problem. She suggeste| that you enclose a i^y of your cancelled chi^ and state whether you want a refund or the kit. She said she isnt sure whether she can get you a kit at this point, since the offer has long sinc pxpired, but, if not, she said, you will get a full refund. The address, in case any of our other readers need it, is Carolyn Bills, Welch Foods Inc., Westfield, N. Y. 14787,

maintaining a structure for the storage of a controlled substance.

Ross was arrested after local, state and federal law enforcement agents raided a trailer home owned by Ross and located 100 feet from his house on July 23, 1979 and foundlour tons of marijuana. Four out-of-state men and Ross sister-in-law were arrested at the scene. Several other persons, including Ross and his wife Marga, were arrested later.

Ross case was called for trial in late February. But Judge Elbert S. Peele declared a mistrial after a heavy snowfall interrupted the proceedings for several days.

The case was called again for trial Tuesday, and the selection of a jury completed. Testimony in the case began yesterday.

Rouse allowed a defense motion for a mistrial late yesterday after Isaac Edwards, a special agent with the State Bureau of Investigation testified that when he ento-ed the Ross house to conduct a search, Mrs. Ross produced $1,000 in $100 bills from a desk, as well as a large amount of money

from a safe located in a closet, and handed it to him.

Defense attorney Milton C. Williamson objected and Judge Rouse instructed the jury to disregard the testimony about how Mrs. Ross helped locate the money.

Williamson then moved for a mistrial, saying that even though the jury had been instructed to disregard the testimony, it would be difficult for them to put it out of their minds and would prejudice Ross case.

Rouse, in announcing his decision for a mistrial, told the jury that a wife is not compelled to testify against her husband and that in his opinion, the law also applies to actions taken by a wife, indicating that the testimony put Mrs. Ross in the position of indirectly implicating her husband.

In the first trial, Edwards testified that $l,000 in $100 bills W confiscated from a desk and $4,000 was confiscated from the safe, but did not say that Mrs. Ross handed him the money.

Ross, 48, has been a member of the police department here for 21 years. He was suspended after SBI agents arrested him July 25.

HENDERSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) Superior Court Judge John Jolly today ordered Washington County Sheriff Robert Sawyer removed from office.

Jolly, holding court in Hendersonville, based his decision on testimony heard earlier this month during hearings in Plymouth and New Bern.

Sawyer, a 32-year veteran law-enforcement officer, was accused in a petition filed by District Attorney William Griffin of failing to perform the duties of his office.

The removal petition also accused the sheriff of using county-owned equipment such as his patrol car for personal purposes; allowing his wife to drive the patrol car and to serve official court papers for him; releasing prisoners before they had served their terms; and calling deputies off investigations.

He had been suspended earlier pending a decision on that petition.

His lawyer, former Superior Court Judge Perry Martin, maintained that Sawyer never acted in malice, although he may have made good-faith mistakes.

BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) The 16 diplomats held hostage in the Dominican Republics embassy for two months may be freed by Tuesday, Ihevr 63rd day in captivity, say informed sources who report agreement is near between the guerrillas and the Colombian government.

The last major hurdle to the release of the hostages was cleared Wednesday when the guerrillas dropped their demand that at least seven leaders of their organization, Movement 19, be freed from Colombian jails, the sources said.

There is still no agreement on just how the seven and about 300 other alleged guerrillas will be tried by the government, the informants added. But they said two members of the Inter-American Human Rights Commission who visited the embassy Tuesday promised representatives of their group would attend the trials.

"The intervention by the Inter-American Human Rights Commission has been fundamental in pushing the negotiations forward, said one high-ranking government official.

President Julio Cesar Turbays office in a statement issued after Wednesdays negotiations between the government and the guerrilla representative said "several points were cleared up but did not elaborate. There was no comment from the guerrillas.

Another negotiating session was scheduled today, the 58th day of confinement for U.S. Ambassador Diego Asencio and the other 15 diplomats.

The sources said two other items in addition to the trial

procedure remain to be settled: the amount of a ransom to be paid and arrangements for safe conduct out of the country for the 20 or nuire guerrillas who seized the embassy during a reception Feb. 27.

The ransom is not expected to be a problem, the informants said. The guerrillas at first demanded

$50 million but have come down to $5 million. Two Colombian businessmen believed to be representing some of the 14 countries with diplomats in the embassy are reported offering $2.2 million. The leader of the guerrillas said last week that the amount was not important because they do not want to appear to be mercenaries.

Confront Loss Of Food Stamps

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) With federal food-stamp money rapidly running out, state officials are making plans to try to see that more than 200,000 families in the state are fed during June.

U.S. Argiculture Secretary Bob Bergland has notified North Carolina senators and representatives that he will order states to end the food stamp program during the month of June if Congress does not appropriate additional funds for the program by May 15.

A number of top officials have expressed skepticism that Congress will act in time.

All the federal money for the program will be spent by June 1, federal officials have estimated. The program costs $20 million a month in North Carolina alone, or an average of $1,200 a year for each of the 200,000 recipient families.

The state Department of

Human Resources, which administers the program in North Carolina, has begun notifying c o uh t y commissioners, social service officials and supermarkets in the states 100 counties that it expects at least a two-week cutoff in the stamps.

June Milby, ^kesman for the department, said Wednesday that the state is advising county officials to establish local task forces in their counties "to make certain people do not go hungry.

The state is suggesting that local task forces establish food banks or food distribution centers in local supermarkets and grocery stores where people who were using food stamps could get food.

The food would be donated by private citizens, Ms. Milby said. We are preparing for the worst while hoping for the best, she said.

Favorable Action On Union Carbide Expansion

^TOM BAINES Ritetor Stall Writer Fav0^1e action was taken by- the Joint City-Gounty and Greenville Planning and Zoning Cwn-missions last night on two items involving tte piqiosed expansion plans aimounced recently by Union CarWde Cotp.tere.

The Joint board voted unanimcHisly to recommend that the City Council amend the 'nwoughlare Plan to reflect the ddrtion of Sedgefield Drive from Evans Street westward to the raUroad, a segment that would cut across the plant parking lot if developed ac-

cording to the corridor plan.

A i^kesman for Union Carbide said that if the Sedgefield section was not deleted from the plan, the eiQiansion project designed temore than double the size of the existing facility would be lost.

(^ty planning director Bobby Roberson said that the proposed Sedgefield corridor was viewed as a minor thor-ou^fare and deletion of the segment would pose no problems.

Ron Sewell, city engineer, explained that Sedgefield Drive is shovm as a dead-end thoroughfare and the city still will have two good

east-west connectors to serve motoring needs.

The city board members gave unanimous endorsement to a request by Union Carbide to have some 16.5 acres just north of the plant rezoned from Highway Commercial and R-6 (hi . density residential) to Unof-isive Industry classifica-tlbn.

Sewell said the acreage involves the expansion plans and lies between Sherwood Acres and the existing plant. Only a small elbow of property zoned for residential use is affected with the major portion involving existing Highway Com

mercial zomng.

The request will be recommended to the City Council for approval.

In other business on the city agenda, board members voted to recommend that the Council approve the request of the city Planning Department to rezone 1.2 acres on Cemetery Road adjacent to the landfUl from RA-20 (residential-agricultural) to R-6.

Staff planner Skip Browder reported that the proposed uses conform to the R-6 classification and no opposition was voiced concerning the rezoning action. Four adjoining property owners

were notified of the proposal to rezone, he said.

The board also voted to recommend that the Council approve a request by 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. The prqierty adjoins R-6 zoning to the south, it was pointed out.

Action on a request by E. R. Lewis Construction Co. Inc. to have 45.4 acres west of the Eastern Bypass and north of the Tar River rezoned from RA-20 to Highway Commercial was continued for 30 days by the joint board.

Roberson said that the planning staff had some reservations ' about rezoning nearly 50 acres to a commercial designation in view of the fact that a substantial amount of undeveloped commercial property already exists. Some of the area should possibly be in the flood plain, he said, and the staff would like to study the flood plain area, as well as ingress and egress to the property.

Clifton Everett Jr., attorney speaking on behalf of the petitioners, said that the company would like to get

(Continued 00 page 15)

J-The Didly Reflector, GreaivlUe, N.C.-Thursday, April IW

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1980 by UnivfWl PrsM Syndicile

DEAR ABBY: I am enclosing a card I came across in m doctors office. It advertises an organization called MTC (Make Today Count) dedicated to improving the quality of life of those who have been touched by serious illness.

I personally have Hodgkins disease, but due to the excellent care I have received from my doctor, family and others, I have felt no need for help in coping with it. However others among your readers may not be as lucky as I 80 I am enclosing the 10 pointers entitled How to Uve Illn.," I hop. you feel U

from God to be enjoyed u fully as powible.

4 Realize that life ii never going to be perfect. It wasnt before, and it wont be now.

5. Pray! It isnt a sign of weakness. It s a sign of

"T*Leani to live with your illness instead of considering yourself dying from it. We are all dying in

some manner.

7. Put your friends and relatives at ease. If you dont want pity, dont ask for it.

8. Make all practical arrangements for funerals, wills, etc., and make certain your family understands

^*9."set new goals; realize your limitations. Sometimes the.simple things of life become the most

10. Discuss your problems with your family as they occur. Include the children if possible. After all, your problem is not an individual one.

HAVE A GOOD DAY . . .

MAKE IT COUNT . . .

Refund Errors Said Remedied

DEAR MR. S.: I do, and here they are:

DEAR ABBY: HARTLAND, MICH., suggested that the apartment manager give the lonely retired nian who pestered her with questions odd jobs just to make him ^ ^1 useful. Trouble was, she overlooked our ever-present Big

Brother (government). , ui r iU.

The compassionate manager could become liable tor the minimum hourly wage of $3.10, time-and-a-half pay above 40 hours a week and equal additional total amount for damages, and a possible $10,000 fine and six months imprisonment for each day of willful , Aur

LAWYER FED UP WITH TOO MUCH LAW

How to Live with Illness By Orville Kelly

1. Talk about the illness. If its cancer, call it cancer. You cant make life normal again by trying to hide what is wrong. .

2. Accept death as a part of life. It is!

3. Consider each day as another day of life, a gift

DEAR LAWYER: I cant practice law, but you can. Thanks for the legal advice.

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CONFIDENTIAL TO NAMELESS, PLEASE: You are mistaken. Gonorrhea is not on a par with the common cold. Between 70,000 and 100,000 women are made sterile every year when gonorrhea causes scarring of the fallopian tubes. If you suspect that you have any kind of venereal disease, you can be treated by your local county health department free of charge. Please, make an appointment today!

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A programming error that led to the issuance of $325,000 in extra Medicaid refund checks has been corrected and wont happen again, a spokesman for the state Human Resources Department said.

June Milby, director of public relations for the department, said this week that a programmer who left state government in March was responsible for the mistake. About 800 checks of up to $800 each were involved, she said.

About $200,000 of the money had been returned by the end of last week, she said.

The error occurred when a programmer punched in 197- instead of updating the entry to 1980, she said. As a result, checks were madae out for monthly payments dating back to the early 1970s, when the Medicaid program began in North Carolina.

Ms. Milby said the first checks were sent out March 7 and the error was discovered March 14, when the state received the bill. She said letters requesting the return of the money were sent the

next day.

The error was discovered in the states Medicaid buy-in program, which automatically pays the $8.70 monthly fee for Part B of Medicare for those who cannot afford to pay.

Medicare, the federal

health-care insurance program for people aged 65 and ovw and for the disabled, is divided into parts A and B. Part A includes no cost for those who qualify but provides only essential medical coverage. Part B, for which there is an $8.70 monthly fee, provides addititonal coverage for medical bills such as physicians fees, x-rays and surgery.

If the checks or an explanation of what

happened to the check are not returned by the individuals who received them, Ms. Mby said, the recipients could be subject to an investigation by the attorney generals office.

Cakes for Secretaries

Dieners Bakery

115 Dickinson Avs.

Predawn Fire Evacuates Dorm

Call Bob Sauter 752-2320

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) A predawn fire at a University of Michigan dormitory forced the evacuation of 800 students and left two residents hospitalized with injuries, authorities said.

The fire, which damaged 16 rooms in the dorm, broke out early Wednesday in a trash receptacle in Prescott House on the East Quadrangle. Michigans classes ended the day before, with final exams to begin Saturday.

FRAUGHT WITH EMOTION - Ndba Alonso is comfmted by companion Aneel Lopez on board the shrimper Big Baby after arriving along with 200 other Cuban refugees from Havana in Key West on Wednesday. The ship was greeted by a crowd of immigration and customs officials and news people. (APLaserphoto)

The Perfect Holiday Gift

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Couple Mames On Saturday

WALSTONBURG-Diane Mercer Tugwell and Taxton Strickland were married Saturday at 4:30 p.m. in a ceremony perfwmed at the home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey L. Mercer of Rt. 1, Waiston-burg. The bridegrooms parents are Mr, and Mrs. B. F. Strickland of Rt. 1, Farmville.

'The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Royce Reynolds of ^ring Branch Church, Farmville.

'The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore an off-white g)wn of cotton eyelet styled with a full skirt and Iwig sleeves. She wore sprigs of babys breath in her hair with trailing satin rib

bons and carried a bouquet of spring flowers.

The flower girl was Angela Tugwell of Farmville. She was dressed in a rose-white gown of cottwi eyelet styled with a full skirt and long sleeves. She carried a single pink carnation with fern. The ring bearer was Brian 'Tugwell of Farmville.

A reception, also at the home of the brides parents, followed the ceremony.

After a wedding trip, the couple will be living in Farmville.

The bride works at Collins and Aikman, Farmville. The bridegroom graduated from Farmville Central Hi^ School and is now engaged in farming.

Homemaker's Haven

By Sue B. May

l*ill llonir

From time to time, most water. Be sure that the solution families have some special is thoroughly rinsed from the cleaning problems to arise in the brick, or it may leave a white home. The ones discussed below residue. TSP may be found in

are ones that we receive ques- hardware stores and purchased

tions about quite oftoi.

Disguise Hie Scratches In Your Wood Furniture

The life and beauty of furniture can be lengthened by good

in pound packages. It is a good idea to use rubber gloves when using any strong cleanser. Cleaning Fiberglass Tubs Fiberglass is softer than the

The Lang family reunion will be held Sunday at Avaiton Conununity Building in northern Nash County. All family and friends are invited and asked to bring a picnic lunch.

'The James Allen Mills family reunion will be held Sunday at the Simpson Community Building. Lunch pho^te (TSP) in a gallon of will be served at 1p.m.

331 Arlington Blvd.

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Wit's

Births

By Erma Bombeck

Johnson Bom to .Mr. and Mrs. Robert Louis Johnson. Rt. 7, Greenville, a son, Robert Louis Jr., on April 18,1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Frye

Bom to Mr . and fi4rs. Rhett LaRoy Frye, 132 Osceola Dr., a son, Bryan Thomas, on April 20, 1900, in Pitt Memo-rial Hospital.

Researchers are finally getting down to some real serious studies on the post-natal depression. Do you know what theyve discovered?

Youre not supposed to have a good time after the baby is bom.

Its something a lot of us suspected, but were never really sure about.

My post-natal depression was longer than most. I went into it seven months before the baby came and it lasted until the kid was 17. Then it begen to taper off.

Had it not been for "As the World 'Turns and pacifiers, Id have slipped into humming and braiding my hair. Every day Id put a pacifier into whatever part of his face was open, get a plate full of buttered noodles and sit in front of the TV set and watch someone who was worse off than 1 was.

Every time I went to the pediatrician, Id try to search the faces of the other mothers for some sign of exhaustion. I only saw one mother break, and that was when her son, a

real helllion, had skated across the carpet shocking everyone with his static electricity, rearranged the furniture, licked the drinking fountain, taken a book away from another child, and finally submerged his hand in the aquarium. She just sat there, numb, and finally said softly, "'Think piranha.

Another rare moment of honesty that suggested motherhood was less than perfect came one Mothers Day in church when a new priest looked out and said to the mothers, I know what youre thinking. Youre tired. You feel pulled in nine different direc-think no one you and youre Mary and

Knipa

Bora to .Mr. and .Mrs. Craig Joseph Krupa. 106 Bryant Circle, a daughter, Erin Elizabeth, on April 18, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Jones

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Thomas Jones, Winterville, a son, John Thomas, on April 20,1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hardy

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Leun Hardy, 102 Josie Lane, a daughter, Nikendra Nicole, on Apr 19. 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

PTATOMEET

'The Third Street School PTA will meet Thursday at 6 p m. for a chili supper. Price of the supper is $1. At 7 p.m. there will be an opvhouse and at 7:30 p.m. a play H.M.S. Pinafore will be presented.

Engagement Announced

treatment. If your wood fur- old porcelain bathroom fixtures, niture has been mared with and it scratches easily. With fre-* scracthes, you can do something quent cleaning, the bathtub ring about it and keep the furniture can be removed with a little looking beautiful. 'Those scrat- dishwashing liquid and water, ches that have not prenetrated For more difficult rings, there the finish can be repaired in a are two things you mi^t try: 1. nuiber of ways. Sometimes a Apply a paste of dishwasher simple application of almost any detergent (for electric furniture polish will hide the dishwasher) and water and 2. scar; or an application of paste Scrub the tub with liquid water wax with very fine steel wool softener.

(grade 4/0), rubbing gently with Fiberglass tubs are porous, so the grain and buffing will take to make cleaning a little easier care ol the situation. If the in the future, wax the sides of the scratch still remains, try one of tub after cleaning with a cream-the following'coloring crayon or type household appliance wax. paste shoe polish of a color to Never wax the it creates a safety blend with th furniture; iodine hazard, that has darkened with age to Removing Animal Stains

conceal minor scratches on dark Blot up the excess liquid ab-

woods like brown or cherry sorbing as much of the moisture mahogany; fresh iodine for use as possible with clean white on red fiished mahogany; or tissue, paper towel or cloth. Prenut meat from black walnut, test in a hidden area by applying pecan ot brazil nut. Regardless a solution of 1-part white vinegar of the method used for removing and 1-part water. Blot with white the scratch, the wax around the tissue counting to ten. Check blemished area should be tissue for any color bleeding removed first. from carpet. If no bleeding ap-

Soot Removal From Wood pears, proceed in applying solu-

To thoroughly clean wood sur- tion to stained area. Follow by faces of soot, saturate cloths applying several applications of with odorless mineral spirits, clean, lukewarm water. Blot up Remember that mineral spirits excess liquid and allow the spot are flammable. Work in a small to dry. If the stains remains, aparea at a time and change cloths piy a detergent solution. Reapp-frequently during the process, ly the vinegar solutiwi and allow As soot collects change cloths, to remain on the stain for about Use a circular motion in wiping, fifteen minutes. Work from edge During the final cleaning wipe toward center when absorbing with the wood grain. When no moisture, soot appears on cleaning cloth,

you have done your job. ITowviKr

'The last step in restoring the T diniiy surface is to apply a polish. For p

a high gloss use spray polish, for a low or satin oss use paste , wax and buff; for no gloss use lemon oil.

QeaningBrick Brick is popular as both exterior and interior finishes because it requires little attention. An occasional cleaning is necessary at times however. If water, a household detergent, and a stiff brush do not loosen the soil, try a solution of one to two ounces of tri-sodium

AMANDA JANE HADDOCK. . .is the daughter of Mr. Roger Haddock of Greenville, who announces her engagement to Charles Edward Littleton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter V. Littleton of Greenville. The wedding will take place in late spring.

Too much wattage for a fixture is a fire hazard and shortens the life of a bulb. The right wattage or a lower wattage than is required should be used.

Delegates Attend Meet

Cooking Is Fun

WASHINGTON, D. C.

The 89th Continental Congress National Society Daughters of the American Revolution held its meeting here Thursday through Monday. Mrs. Richard D. Shelby of Beulah, Miss., was elected president general.

Regular programs, luncheons, teas, receptions, dinners and other events were held. A special tour of the White House, at the invitation of Mrs. Rosalyn Carter, was held.

Those attending from the Major Benjamin May Chapter were Mrs. Rhoderick T. Williams, Miss Nancy Lewis and Mrs. Jack Riley. They assisted at the North Carolina tea held Saturday afternoon at the Capital Hilton. Jack Riley accompanied his wife to Washington. Mrs. W. R. Eagles of the Col. Alexander

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

COME FOR COFFEE!

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thinly or heavily as you like. Beat together until thick the cream, cocoa mix and vanilla it will be light in color. Spread a layer of the cream over the marmalade; top with remaining cake layer; frost top and sides with remaining cream mixture. Chill.

tions. You understands saying to yourself, her one kid. Big deal!

According to the new theory, ambivalent feelings are perfectly natural. It doesnt mean you love your child any less, it means youre realistic about the demands on your personal life.

A new mother in Colorado wrote recently about her two children, ages two years and three months. She put the toddler on a potty seat so she could bathe the baby. She lathered up the baby when the meter man appeared. The dog suddenly went into heat. The phone rang. The toddler jumped up and overturned the potty on the new shag rug. He then stuck his head in between the washer and the wall to see what the meter reader was doing and got stuck. The baby got cold and began screaming. Strange dogs began running through the house. She moved the washer and her son emerged bleeding. What would you do? she asked.

Id do now what I should have done years ago . . . crv!

Bums

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Alan Dale Bums, 309 Springhill Rd., a daughter, Lara Elizabeth, on April 19, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Heath

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gregory Heath, 106 N. Oak St., a daughter, Erin Nicole, on April 20, 1989, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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McAllister Chapter,. Snow Hill, and Mrs. Everett Ballengee, Susanna

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-TlMDyiy Reflectar, GfcenvUW N r _T*-nKlev. April M.

Somehow They'll Cope

ALL GOLD MEDAL WINNERS IN OUR HEARTS!

Blue mold might not be a dread disease in the usual sense to humans but it strikes fear in the hearts of tobacco farmers.

Now the tobacco plant disease has definitely been spotted in Pitt County.

Pitt Agricultural Extension Chairman Leroy James said the fungus disease has been found on a farm in the Calico community. James said the farmer had been treating for the disease and it is a mild case, but, he reported, conditions have been ideal for blue molds spread.

It can spread up to 200 miles with these cool nights and with this wind, James said. The wet weather weve experienced will contribute to the spreading problem also.

TTiere are ways to treat for blue mold and James says the disease is not new. It has been with us a long time,he noted.

Blue mold is just one of the many problems that tobacco farmers face.

Hopefully it wont be bad this year, but somehow they cope.

Moderation May Be Here

Even as March economic figures showed a major increase in consumer prices, there still was a feeling that tight business conditions were beginning to put the brakes on inflation.

The government index showed an increase of 1.4 percent for c(mi-sumer prices nearly an 18

THIS AFTERNOON

percent annual rate. The figures are behind actual business conditions, however, and high interest rates and worker layoffs tell us that recession is a very real possibility.

A slow down in business may bring about a moderation of inflation, and there is reason to feel that the process is underway.

Some Look To Mndale

Tax-Updating Lag

By JAMES J. KILPARTICK

ByBILLNOBUTT, RALEIGH It would seem that with the handwriting clear upon the wall, county governments in North Carolina would be moving with haste to change the currently disruptive property revaluation system.

Every eight years all real estate values are iplated for local property tax purposes. Such a long delay in the process, coupled with raging inflation, produces property values double - even triple what they had been on the books.

And that is producing angry citizens, confrontations, and tax-fighting organizations in numerous areas of the state.

Stran^y enough, state taw already is on the books not only permitting local governments to update property values more often than every eight years, but requiring that the task be done every four years.

D^ite the four-year requirement of the law, not a single wie of North Carolinas 100 counties has moved to change present foot-dragging procedures.

Why Delay?

Why the hesitancy? Several specialists in the states Revenue Department and the General Assembly point to several different considerations.

First, perhaps, is the unavailability of qualified experts to handle revaluation. Private firms usually do this job, and they are booked solid. Using outside contractors serves different purposes; it takes local officials off the hook somewhat since they can point to the outside experts as the ones responsible for the valuation increases; and it is cheaper at the outset to hire someone to do the job rather than making the initial investment in hiring and training local employees.

Secondly, there are serious political considerations for

BiaNOBUtT

local officials mulling a change. Updating property values more regularly will mean that the tax base climbs steadily, producing more income with the same tax rate. Savvy citizens aware of this may prefer that revaluation be delayed because this gives a lower tax payment for some period of time, and then the eight-year increase can be offset by dq^reciated values on certain property.

Another political problem is that most officials recognize that pressure will be strong for a truth in taxation proviso when revaluation schedules are changed. That requirement will mean simply that local governments must inform the public of the exact tax rate needed on the increased property base in order to raise the same amount of money raised the previous year, and any increase in that rate would have to be explained. Local officials who use revaluation to ease the tax take upward without informing the public will resist that measure strongly.

Real Price

Additionally, more frequent updating of property values will require opoi and honest filing with local deeds offices the actual price involved in every real estate transaction. Currently, such records usually state the sell for One Dollar and other

considerations... and the tax stamps attached frequently fall far short of the actual transaction. Only if honest market value data is maintained can property values be up^aded properly.

Finally, there is the matter of training personnel, hiring staff, installing computerized systems, and the dozens of other tasks associated with regular revaluation of property for tax purposes.

This will involve a con-sideral investment at the start and despite arguments that the cost will eventually be recovered from savings

(CoatinuedoapageS)

Into Hands Of Judges

WASHINGTON-The U.S. Supreme Court heard arguments a few days ago in what could prove to be the most significant case of this term. It presents an unusually sensitive issue forjudges to decide for the case turns iqwn the power of judges.

On the surface, Harris vs. McRae involves only the question of tax-paid abortions for poor women on Medicaid. The underlying question is far more important; Can a federal judge order tax funds appropriated for a particular purpose, despite the explicit

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum should be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

(USPS145-400)

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication ail news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to tMs paper and also the local news pubiiahed herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are siso reserved.

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To the editor;

Reporter John Fialka of the Washington Star teUs us about the real combat uniforms. Just as the Navys totally inadequate budget has to be spent to accomodate women at sea,-lhe Army, which lacks so much as a 30-day supply of fuel and ammunition, must squander its budget on the design of unisex flak jackets and flameproof suits, so that women can enjoy President Carters equal opportunity to be shot and burned.

The Army has to redesign its field packs so that neither the mens nor the womens shoulder straps would cross the breast area. At present, in President Carters unisex Army, women are expected to leap with full packs from a truck which results in 200 pounds pressure on the breast. Other Armies dont afflict themselves with this problem, but the United States Army is going to solve it by making sure that the men dont injure their breasts either. Even Dutch soldiers with their long golden locks are going to laugh, during NATO maneuvers, at American men whose pack straps wont hurt their bosoms, and whose unisex Qak jackets are proportioned to acconuxlate Brunhilde!

The more you go into it, the more totally ludicrous it becomes. And yet, it is a matter of life and death for young Americans, male and female and for the nation which our Armed Forces are supposed to protect.

Pritchard G. Adams III 1900 Barlow Road Tarboro

To the editor;

In view of the controversial meetings of Mar. 20 and Apr. 17 of the Pitt County Board of Health concerning sex education, I am responding as a concerned constituent of Pitt County and as a health care provider. The focal point of the coitroversy seems resultant of conflicting moral and relipous values with opponents feeling that sex education provided throu^ the school stimulates increased sexual activity. There is no factual basis for this misconception. However, teenage pregnancy rates have risen in the past decade, indicating that education nnore directed toward the teenagers needs is needed.

Unfortunately, the complex needs of the adolescent seem lost in this controversy. This is a time of identity searching, coping with body image changes, adapting to an excessive physical energy level, and attempting to accept the responsibilities of impending young adulthood. Because sexual development is a key factor inherent in the teen years, the sex education issue is a vitally important oie. However, to focus more acutely on the total needs of the adolescent, I feel that a more accurate concept is family life education and planning which incorporates devel(^ment from birth throughout the life span. Certainly, sex education is an integral part of this concq>t, just as sex is an integral part of human relationships.

I am not suggesting that parents be excluded from the education of their childrwi; rather, that parents become active participants in family life education through increased self-learning. As expressed by teenagers age 12 to 18 at the Teena^ Sexuality Forum sponsored by the Triangle Chapter of NACOG in fall, 1979, lectures on sexual physiology and contraception, while important, are not sufficient. Equal attention must be given to the psychosocial a^ts of teenage sexuality, which seems optimally facilitated by sensitive listening and open communication. With the famUy recognized as a vital institution in our society, should not we promote the same forward growth in family life education that we do in other educational concepts?

Betsy B. Gaskins-McClaine Senior student, UNC School of Nursing 321 Morrison, UNC-CH

command of Congress that tax funds not be apprqiriated for that purpose?

I cannot recall a case in which the legislative and judicial branches have been pitted in quite this kind of confrontation. From time to time the hi^ court tells Congress what it may not do. It is a very different matter when the judiciary undertakes to tell Con^^ss what it must do, and that is the case here.

In this regard, the issue of abortion, as such, is almost irrelevant. Back in 1976, after a bitter fight. Congress agreed upon an amendment to the act creating Medicaid. Sponsored by Congressman Henry Hyde of New York, the amendment provided in unmistakable terms that no funds contained in this act shall be used to perform abortions except where the life of the mother would be en-dan^red if the fetus were carried to term.

Tlie Hyde amendment was modified slightly in 1977 and modified again in October of 1979, but the prohibitory language was not changed; None of the funds contained in this act shall be appropriated for...

Cora McRae, a New York woman under Medicaid, brought suit in September 1976 to challenge the Hyde amendment. She was in the first trimester of her pregnancy and she wanted an abortion at public expense. Nearly three-and-a-half years of litigation ensued. She and the co-plaintiffs who joined her raised a dozen constitutional objections, but this was their main contention -that the Hyde limitation violated the principle of equal protection embodied in the due process clause of the Fifth Amendment.

This past January a U.S. district court agreed; 'The statutory distinction between medically necessary abortions and other medically necessary services bears no rational relationship to any legitimate governmental interest. The court then ordered federal funds released for Medicaid abortions. This week the case reached the Siqireme Court.

The key constitutional provision is as clear as spring water; No money shall be drawn from the Treasury but in consequence of appropriations made by law. More than 200 members of the House and 15 members of the Senate have intervened in an effort to preserve their power of the purse. They are contending strenuously that only the Congress, and not the judiciary, can direct that money be drawn from the Treasury for a particular purpose. To condone such a judicial power must inevitably substitute judges for legislators.

The intervenors offer a persuasive analogy. The act ap-pit^riating funds for Um State Department in 1978 contained language identical to that in the Hyde amendment; None of the funds appropriated in this title shall be used...for the promotion, direct or indirect, of the principle or doctrine of one world government. It scarcely could be seriously contended that a U.S. judge, in an appropriate proceeding, could hold the prohibition in violation of free speech and direct that money be drawn from the Treasury to promote world government instead.

At state and local levels, judges often have effectively con^Ued appropriations of public funds. Court-ordered busing of school children for purposes of racial balance provides an example. In other instances, courts have ordered public funds spoit for better jails or for better courtroom facilities. But never, so far as I know, has a federal court ordered a forbidden appropriation converted into a commanded appropriation. This is a new level of judicial usurpation, and it ouit to be halted now.

Quote

Everything that is called duty, the prerequisite for all genuine law and the substance of every noble custom, can be traced back to Ixmor. If one has to think about it, one is already without honor. - 0. l^ngler

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON-A widening circle of powerful Democratic politicians and financial contributors is talking about rejecting both President Carter and Sen. Edward M. Kennedy and instead nominating Vice President Walter F. Mndale for president.

Their plans are based on the still unlikely prospect that a succession of Carter losses to Kennedy in primaries will trigger a stampede of pledged Carter delegates away from the president. That could create a climate at Madison Square Garden in August where there are insufficient delegates to nominate either Carter or Kennedy.

Moreover, there is a desire voiced increasingly among Democrats for an alternative to both Carter and Kennedy, which lately has focused on Mndale as the best bet to heal the partys wounds. In the Northeast, the talk often specifically mentions Gov. Hugh Carey of New York as Mondales running mate.

Reagans VP The rise of Sen. Howard Baker and the fall of Rq>. Jack Kemp as vice presidential prospects might be checked by this obscure fact; Ronald Reagan is a regular reader of Human Events, the Washington-based conservativeweekly.

Baker is now the overwhelming favorite of Republican pdlticians, including Reagans own staffers, to become agans running mate. They write off Kemp as too controversial and not prestigious enough. But Human Events in issue after issue praises Kemps tax-reduction plans and scourges Baker on a variety of issues (particularly the Panama Canal treaties, creation of the Department of Education and welfare reform).

Our best hope, one conservative activist told us, "is that we know for an absolute fact that Reagan reads Human Events and reads it carefully. Such activists are more anti-Baker than pro-Kemp. They will find acceptable several other vice presidential prospects being seriously considered - Sen. Richard Lugar of Indiana, ex-Treasury Secretary WUliam Simon and ex-Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld. Propaganda From Cuba Anti-U.S. propaganda broadcasts by Cuba and the Soviet Union now blanket Latin America, the Caribbean and southern regions of the U.S., dwarfing Washingtons own Voice of America (VGA) broadcasts and raising major worries in the U.S. government.

Carter administration officials are just catching on to

the potential political significance of the 18-tlour-a-day Cuban and Soviet broadcasts (both using transmitters in (Xiba). These officials are considering a major increase in VGA broadcasts as competition. But the Cuban-Soviet propaganda is putting roots deep down, particularly in the leftist Caribbean states of Grenada and Jamaica; both are closely allied with communist Cuba.

VGA now broadcasts to several countries in Latin America a grand total of only 38 hours daily. All is in Spanish, bypassing English-speaking Grenada and Jamaica. Furthermore, the Cuban stations are considerably more powerful than VGAs best, a 50-kiIowatt station at Marathon on the Florida Keys.

Reagans State Department Despite years of attacks on striped-pants U.S. diplomats, probable Republican presidential nominee Ronald Reagan intends to beef iq) the State D^artment as his frontline eyes, ears and hands in foreign policy.

If elected, Reagan tells intimates, he will downgrade the National Security Council (NSC) bureaucracy which now functions much like a little State Department - and pack the actual State Department with right-thinking Reaganites.

Reagan means to use selected foreign service officers, not political appointees, at working levels up to deputy assistant secretaries - the diplomats who do pick-and-shovel reporting and analyzing for policymakers on the seventh floor. Reagan has backed down from the word housecleaning he once used in describing what he would do at the State Department if elected. What he meant, he now says, is there are many good men and women in the foreign service who could carry out Reagans foreign policy if they regained authority from the NSC staff.

Snubbing Strauss Although Sen. Edward M. Kennedys political advisors were overjoyed to win en-dorsement from Philadelphias Mayor William Green, they were less than happy about the Green organizations rough treatment of Carter campaign manager Robert S. Strauss.

Invitations to the Philadelphia City Democratic (^onunittees annual Jefferson-Jackson Day Dinner April 16 were turned down by both President Carter (self-exiled to the Rose Garden) and Vice President Walter Mndale (attending a M^ite Hj^ state din-(Continuedaipagej)

Strength For Today

SPIRIT GF THE LGRD

We have all occasionally seen the type of person who always appears to be adequate for every situation. While other people are excited, confused, and resentful, he pnqx)ses the solution to grave problems which finally results in their being solved in a calm and reasonable manner.

The secret of people of this kind is that they have power in reserve greater than they ever need or use. Such people are calm because they know

exactly where they stand on the issues. They are brave because they know that although fools may malign the truth, they can never do real violence to It. Such people have within their hearts a peace which passeth all understanding.

What is the great power which these peqile have? We have a variety of answers to this query, but God has one which is all-inclusive; Not by might, nor by power, but by my Spirit, saith the Lord.

The 'Anatomy Of Leadership'

ByJGHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YGRK (AP) -President Jimmy Carter has a splendid, rational mind -analytical, logical and observational. But he has a defect too, and it undermines his ability as a leader. So says a student of leadership.

It is a defect that is seldom offset by experience, said Prof. Eugene Jennings, author of Anatomy of Leadership, a 1960 study of ieadership from the days of the ancient Romans to modem times.

The professor, who qiends much of his time counseling top executives of major corporations, calls the weakeness maze dullness,

a term he draws from laboratory observations of rats in an experimental maze.

It is characterized, he says, by a low level of intuition, in which lab animals show little ability to sense the route to the cheese and instead race down dead ends where, time after time, they are shocked. They fail to leam from experience.

Jimmy Carter can analyze and break problems into parts, and his conclusions follow logically from premises, said Jeniiings. But he lacks the ability to synthesize the parts into a creative solution. He can take apart, but he cannot put togetfjr in a new orientation.

Intuition is the missing ingredient, says the professor, who besides advising executives and teaching graduatelevel courses at Michigan State has written many books executive mobility leadership.

and

Jennings maintains In the best business government leaders rational mind is challenged by the intuitive mind, enabling them to reach conclusions even insufficient facts.

The intuitive and rational minds constantly work against each other in a harmonious set of checks and balances, he states. It is seen time after time in

that

the

with

successful corporate executives.

Those who have it, he says, can sense their way toward solutions and feel confident about their course. And their confidence is cmtagious. But those lacking intuition, he has observed, create among others a feeling that they they are not masters of events. And for good reason, says Jenning. They are lost in a maze; their followers expect shocks.

Intuition is untaught. It is the ability to trust senses, hunches, feelings, says Jennings. It is the basis of vision and creativity. It is vital to art, he says, and more important to power than is logic.

Candidates Asked Views At Coffee Hour Session

By CAROL TVER

Reflector SUfi Writer

The New Gyration Bill, ERA and nuclear power were the three issues on which Chamber of Commerce coffee hour participants wanted candidates for the North Carolina Senate and House to tell their views this morning.

On New Generation, Mark Tipton, Democratic candidate for Senate, said he believes the intent of the bill was good, but there is some awfully strong language that needs to be deleted."

Sen. Vernon White, 12 years an incumbent in the Senate, said there are certain portions that need to be amended.

Ed Warren, candidate for the House, said he believes the bill represents a major problem in the state now ' the state and federal governments usurping of local power. They mandate programs for counties to administer and then dont always give us any money to run them," Warren, now a Pitt County Commissioner, commented.

Democratic House candidate, David Bosley, 10 years mayor of Grifton, said New Generation is a good example of the states trying to do things for people. Government has got to stop trying to do things and just create the atmosphere for people to do things for themselves," he said.

1 oppose it strongly. Dr. Henry Aldridge, Republican candidate for the House, said.

Weve got to repeal it and start all over," Republican senatorial candidate Herb Lee said.

Sen. Julian Allsbrook, incumbent in the Senate since 1935, told how the bill was kept in his Judicial 1 committee for six weeks. He then talked about how children in Russia are reared by the state till they are seven years old supposedly so the women can be freed to work in fields and factories, but actually, in his opinion, so the government can control the childrens minds.

Incumbents White and Allsbrook both said they are against ERA and have voted

against it during previous sessions of the General Assembly. "I was head of the committee that rewrote the North Carolina constitution. It provides for equality for all, so we dont need it. With it-well have the federal government trying to tend to more of our business in this state, Allsbrook said.

Tipton said he is for it, but open-minded.

Warren said he is against it, but open-minded.

Mark Owens, candidate for the House said he is un-

decitted, but if I had to vote right now, Id have to vote against it.

Aldridge said he is for equal rights, but against the amendment.

The twin Grayiel brothers, George and Joseph, both of Tarboro and both running for Senate, said they are in favor of the ERA. The U. S. Constitution provided for equality, George said, but we still had slaves up until 1865.

Incumbent Rep. Sam D. Bundy was not present. His

regrets in a letter giving his. (pinions on some of th^ issues was read by Coffee Hour Task Force Chairman Maxine Brown. He said in the letter that he is opposed to ERA. He did not conament on the other two issues questioned.

All the candidates who responded said they are in favor of the use of nuclear powerif the safety needs of waste disposal are worked out. Tipton said he has traveled around the area this

week talking to power company officials and others about nuclear power. Bosley commented that two statesMichigan and Louisianahave already passed legislation prohibiting nuclear waste disposal within their boundaries. Obviously, if its to be used, all the states cannot do this. The safeguards have got to be worked out.

further develop and encourage solar energy use.

David Bosley, Sam Bundy, Mark Owens and Ed Warren are seeking Democratic nomination fw the two House seats. Henry Aldridge will

oppose the two nominees in the November election. Mark Tipton, Vernon White and Julian Allsbrook are 0(^ms-ing one ^ther for the two Senate seats representing Pitt, Martin, Edgecombe and

Halifax counties in the May Democratic Primary. George Grayiel, Joseph Grayiel, and Herb Lee are the opponents for the same two seats in the Republican Primary.

Joseph Grayiel, Tipton, Allsbrook, and Owens all commented on the need to

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CANDIDATES-Josei* Grayiel (far left). Republican candidate for N. C. Senate, and David Bosley (far right), Denwcratic candidate for N. C. House of Representative, pose with David Duffus and Maxine Brown following the candidates coffee hour

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ner that night). When Strauss volunteered as a stand-in, City Democratic Chairman David Glancey said nobody lower than the vice president would do. The decision to bar Strauss was viewed as coming from Mayor Green, Glanceys mentor.

That made the head table at the dinner the exclusive

property of Kennedy (the featured ^aker). Green and the mayors cabinet. Rank-and-file Carter supporters present grumbled over the absence of a presidential representative and the rough treatment of Strauss, a former Democratic national chairman and Cabinet member. Privately, some of Kennedys campaign team considered the snub unnecessary and potentially damaging.

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(Continued irm page 4)

over the present system, many local officials resist the move.

All of which actually comes close to providing the answer to why the counties arent moving aggressively to change the system; it is as much bureaucratic inertia as anything else.

As one insider puts it bluntly: Taxpayers have much greater respect for the property tax in counties in which they deal with trained professionals who have accurate records and use up-to-date procedures.

Some of those complaints about revaluation may be unwitting criticism of the local government and its tax procedures.

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Sole on Groups of Hundreds of your favorite

Fashion

Shoes

33'/3%

Town & Country ajohonsen Red Cross Other Brand Names

Junior

Dresses

Our Entire Stock Thursday thru Saturday Only!

,,20%

cottons and blends hundreds to choose from.

Our Brand New Famous

Loomtogs Tennis Dresses

.e20%

Thursday thru Saturday ONLY

Also loomtogs good fitting tennis briefs

were $7,00 nowM.99

Skirts

All Cotton Wrap Styles Sizes 6-18 were $21.00

$]c;88

now

Sizes 12'/j to 24'/!

Rejoice

Sportswear

Jockts Skins Tods

s.ve25%

Ideoi for all found weor Plozo Only

Save On

Silverware

Roll & Celery Dish .ve'e$30no'$ 1 3 .99 Platters *ereS17noM 1 .49 Nut Troy .ve-eSis no,^8.99

Footed Bowl Ae-eSI3nov.*6.99 Cfnet- s\-es 'educed o so-

New Cotton.

Robes & Dusters!

$ 1 299

were to $ 18 Gripper ond duster styles!

Good Fitting

Briefs

$499

4 pair H-

All sizes*colorscotton lined

Tee Shirts

for the Juniors

$499

Were $7 0 great look m assorted styles and colors.

Save on Entire Stock

Prom Dresses

sove20%

Thursdoy-Soturdoy

Levis

Denim & Corduroy oil sizes

$1099

stock up now 1 Xmm

All Weather

Coots

Size 6 to 16

$Q490

were to $72 now Ideal for year round wear.

Save on Hones

Underall Hosiery

Save $1 when you buy 3 pairs.

Children's Savings!

(.Pitt Plazo)

Thursdoy-Soturdoy

20%

Levi Shirts 9D0/n

P0S-o"Sves / w

Sportswear Savings 2Q 0/q

Group olChiiarens W.

Dress Shoes...............

Brody's Downtown-Pitt Plaza Enjoy the convenience ot a Brody's Charge Account.

-nie DUy Reflector, GreeovlUe. N.C.-Thiwlty, April M. 19W _ ^

Rose High Quiz Bowlers Win State Championship

RALEIGH - In the first State Quiz Bowl Championship, co-sponsored by the State Library and the Loose Region, the Rose High School team cwnposed of seniors

Kevin Clark, Mark Grossnickle, Fred Parham, Susan Vick, with Greg Whitener as alternate, won first place. Dorothy Wang, a junior at Rose, was also a

nwmber Each member of the winning team was awarded an engraved plaque and a $100 bond and the sponsoring school received a trqihy.

To reach the state finals held in the House Chamber of the Old State C^itol Building in Raleigh, the local champions cwnpeted in the 1980 Quiz Bowl for Pitt

CHAMPIONS AT WORK ... At the sUtewide Quiz Bowl competition in Raieigh on April 19, members of the Rose team (upper left) are shown during their turn to answer questions.

Members (left to ri^t) are; Mark Grossnickle, Susan Vick, Fred Parham, and Kevin Qark. (Flwto by Max Freeze).

SUPERMARKETS INC

BAKERY

IN OUR 10th ST. STORE

CINNAMON (8")

COFFEE CAKES.... 99^

STRAWBERRY 8 C O QQ

CAKES............

FRENCH

BREAD 2o.99'

DOUGHNUTS.!'

DECORATED ^ m a a

BIRTHDAY CAKE...M.99

Birthday Crakes, Wedding Cakes, Etc.

Always A Good Supply Of Fresh Bakery Goods

752-0025

DOZ.

Crises May Be Creating Lever

WASHINGTON (AP) -The crises in Iran and Afghanistan may be giving the United States a lever to prod its allies into carrying out pledges in recent years to strengthen their forces in Western Europe.

A senior Pentagon official, who asked to be unidentified, said Wednesday NATO defense ministers have reacted favorably to U.S. urgings that they speed improvements in their military forces in case the United States has to divert major forces to the Persian Gulf. The Pentagon official said the allies seem anxious to comply because they appear very nervous that they have not done enough to support U.S. efforts to. secure oil resources in the Persian Gulf region.

USHER CONVENTION

An usher convention of the Northeast B Division Conference will be held at the Cherry Lane FWB Church Friday at 11 a.m. and on Saturday.

20%.,.

Friday & Saturday Only

SUMMER

DRESSES

CkHjnty on February 16 that was ^xmsored by Sheppard Memorial Library. They

shared regional honors with Currituck County High School in the March 18 competition.

Robert Burgin, of the

Forsyth County Public

Library was the moderator for the April 19 state event in which eight teams from across the state competed for the championship honors.

Judges were Clara Ray

Bunn, Meredith College, professor of Biology; Sanford Kessler, assistant professor of Political Science, N. C. State University; and John U. Tate, Jr., St. Marys Coilege, professor of English. Time and scorekeqiers were Marion Johnson of the State Library, Joan Spencer, Wake County Public Libanes, and Diana Young, State Library.

H. William OShea,

Quarterly Meet Is Next Week

New Deliverance FWB Church will be having quarterly meeting services this weekend beginning Friday with the quarterly conference at 7:30 p.m. Saturday night at 7:30 conunu-nion services will be held.

Sunday services will begin with Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. and worship at 11 oclock with Elder J.L. Wilson presiding. Dinner will be served at 2 p.m., with evening services at 3 oclock. The Rev. Ed Lewis and congregation from Savannah FWB Church will officiate. Everyone is invited to attend, according to Elder J.L. Wilson.

Director the Wake Coiarty Public libraries and presi-doit of the North Catrfina Library Association pr^ ented the awards.

Otho* participating schools in the statewide omqietitHm were Ashtxtwk High Schocri, Gastonia; Currituck County High School; Goldsboro High School; Morehead High School, Eden; New Bern Senior High School; Richmond Senior High School, and Southview Academy.

Advisors to the winning team were Dot Brannon,

Rosalind Britt, Christine Gantt, Virginia Jones,

Virginia Read, and Leigh S e a m s t e r .

The

League of Women Voters Presents

A Candidates Forum

Candidates for County and City School Boards Tuesday April 29 - 8 P.M.

Elm Street Gym

FOR SUMMER LEISURE...

the fantastic BURMAS and CAFTANS in a myriad of wonderful signature prints by Penthouse Gallery, Inc.

In Greenville-610 Arlington Blvd. In Morehead City-Morehead Plaza

WANIl

SPECIAJ

aer for 2,500 class rings, er as soon as possible, so for Man will be offering a SPECIAL "gs .. . from High Schools, Colleges, Amities, Sororities, Technical Institutes, class rings will be bringing an EXTRA HIGH Take advantage of this offer.

iJ.

2,500 CLASS RINGS NEEDED* We Pay CASH!

There are always a lot of people who dont wear their high school rings after they go to college, or women who dont wear their class rings after they get married, or people whose rings no longer fit them. So, instead of letting those rings lie around, bring them in to Coin & Ring Man for cash. Remember . . . PREMIUM PRICES all this week!

OKOUISi,WI ALSOMYCASN FOESTiELINC, SILV COINS, ANDANYOTHEE COLDMAEKED 10K,14K,18N.

.||1 & RING m

Of INC

401 s. EVANS ST.

(HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH)

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

PHONE 752-3866

YOUR PROFESSIONAL PERMANENT DEALER

The Dally Reflector, GreenvilJe, N C.-Thursday, AprU 24, M-7

Two Collisions Are Reported

An estimated $1,750 property damage resulted from two traffic collisions investigated by Greenville Police yesterday.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 2:12

p.m. mishap at the intersection of Memorial and Village Drives, involving cars driven

by John Jones of Greenville, and William Jones of Greenville.

Damage to the John Jones car was set at $400 while dama^ to the William Jones auto was placed at $450.

Cars driven by Eleanor Waters Oneal of 521 Greenville Blvd. and Tina

Charlene Haddock of Route 2, Ayden, collided atxHit 4; 30 p.m. at the intersection of Tenth and Evans Street.

Investigators estimated damage at $300 to the Oneal car and $450 to the Haddock car.

CAR OVERTURNED DURING ACCIDENT - One paw was reported injured last night tai a three vebciie accident about six miles west ci GreenviUe on U.S. 264. According to Trooper John Brinkley, a car driven by James Clemmons of 200 Courtney Place, Greenville, was beaded east and collided neariy head-on with a truck driven hy Charles C. Harper, of Walstonburg. The denunons vefaide then travded on to collide with another

Art Show Plans Set Saturday

vehicle registered to Lee & Morgan Roofing Co., of bensui. Brinkley said Qemmons received injuries in the accident and was transpolated to Pitt Memorial Hospital by members of the WinterviUe Rescue squad. Brinkley also said both the Gemraons vehicle and the Harper truck were reported a total loss. Investigation into the 7:50 p.m. accident is continuing. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

ITS JUST FOR

KIDS'.

The rostor of entertainers to be on hand for the annual Sidewalk Art Show on Satur-

The annual outdoor show of art opens at 10 a.m. and will end at 4 p.m. It will be held on the sidewalk, yard space and street area adjacent to the Art Center - and in case of rain, in the old WUkerson Funeral Home building across the street. The schedule of entertainment is:

10 a. m. A puppet show and storytelling time

CONCERTSCHEDULED

The Eastern District Y.P.H.A. Choir wiU hold a concert Saturday at 7 p.m. at the Greater Mt. Moriah Holy Church, 1202 S. Main St., FarmvUle. .

Anthony Raynor of Goidsboro and Mdly Small of Greenville direct the choir.

No ./idmission will be charged, and the public is invited'.

featuring Joe Stines, Childrens Librarian at Sheppard Memorial Library.

- 11 a.m. - A performance by the Suzuki Players of Greenville under the direction of Mrs. JoAnn Bath.

- 11:30 a.m. - A performance by The Curtain Players, a mime troupe from Ayden-Grifton High School, under the direction of Doug Mitchell.

-12 noon - Old fashioned music by the Greenville

Barbershop Quartet and Chorus.

-12:30 p.m. - Music by Greenville musicians guitarists and singers Billy and Sandra Stinson, who will be singing songs from their new album, Merchants Ship.

1 p.m. A performance by the Greenville Boys Choir, directed by Tom Hawley.

Throughout the show time, demonstrations will take place in textile art, weaving and framing and a caricature artist will be on hand to sketch persons wanting a portrait.

A special C3iildrens Studio and Gallery will offer entertainment and an opportunity

VOTE

MOSES D. "Mokey"

LASITTER

Democrofic Candidate For

DISTRICT COURT JUDGE

Third Judicial Diitrict

PRIMARY MAY 6, 1980

rOFerSirlUMMO Lmlt*,

RESTAURANT

Join Ut For A Unique EMnlng Experience. Call 756-2792 For ReeervaHone SoonI

Veal Picata....................... 9.95

Tender pieces of veal lightly seasoned and sauteed in a wine and butler sauce with fresh lemon. Sewed with linguine noodles.

New York Strip Steak

Sewed with onion rings.

rilet nignon Champignon........................

A tenderloin filet topped with mushroom caps and onion rings.

10.95

,.10.50

Rib Eye 8 02............8.95 Rib Eye 10 oz.

Sewed with onion rings.

10.95

Steak 8f Lobster - 6 oz. Rib Eye or 4 oz. filet............13.50

Sewed with lemon butter sauce.

Lobster Tail, Single 8.50 Double...............14.95

Sewed with lemon butter sauce.

Shrimp Scampi  ................................. 7.95

Fresh shrimp'sauteed in garlic butler with spices and a touch of wine.

Seafood Newburg  ...........................8.95,

Scallops and shrimp sauteed in sheny and blended in a light cream sauce.

fried flounder .............................6.95

Fresh local flounder, dipped in our .special batter and fried golden brown.

Stuffed flounder....................... 8.95

stuffed with flaky crab meat, covered with hollandaise sauce.

^ofuunz <Sjic.ia[tUL

Single Quail (Siu/iTed).................6.95

Brace of Quail {Stuffed)................11 -95

Young succulent Carolina quail, stuffed with herb dressing and sewed on a bed of braised rice.

Chateaubriand for Two........................24.00

Center cut tenderloin, served on a platter surrounded with garden vegetables. Carved tableside.

1* AddMoa To Our Regular Menu We Aleo Have A Special Evening Menul Monday Thursday

I Friad Flounder...............5.95 Fried Hounder...............5.951

I Rib Eya Steak................7.95 Rib Eye Special..............7.951

Tuesday Friday

IBBQ Spare Ribs  ......5.95 Fried Shrimp................6.951

I Chopped Sirloin.............5.50 Broiled Scallops.............6.951

Wednesday Saturday

Prime Rib of Beef Prime Rib of Beef

I Large .............  9.95 Large.......................9.951

Ismell...............  .8.95 Small.......................8.95|

Ech Eirtn* mtvtd with a fr*$h baked kni of bread, your choice of baked potato, stuffed potato, or fresh vegetabk. Your choke of our house salad or prepare your own from ourgoumenl salad bar UnllBHod SalMl B Only-3.00 LOCATED WITHIN THE RAMADA INN rM CHOWS or OR nou niaons a is% umki chaiki witi m 4Doto to tour mrca.

for children to experiment with various art media.

There is no admission charge for attending the Sidewalk Art Show and the events of entertainment.

25% off mens slacks

25% off Sale 11.25

$15. All cotton gingham short sieve shirt. Plaid with two pockets.

Sdle 89>99

Reg. 99.99. Womens 26 10-speed bike. Silver finish. Mens 26 10-speed Reg. 99.99 Sale 89.99.

Boys 24" 10-speed Reg. 99.99 Sale 89.99

Sale 66.99

Reg. 74.99. Boys 20 Country Star.

Sale 46.99

Reg. 54.99. Girls 16 Wildflower.

Sale 18.99

Reg. 21.99. Nike* mens and womens running shoe is nylon with suede trim. Mens 5-11, 12,13. Womens 5-10.

Sale 21.60

Reg. 26.99 Men's

vanguard golf bag with padded sling. Assorted colors.

Sale 25.60

Reg. 31.99. Men's Tube Top Bag.

Sale 31.99

Reg. 39.99. Cordura Light Weight Bag.

Sale 25.60

Reg. 31.99. Women's Tube Bag.

Sale M 5 Sale 14.25 Sale 17.25

Reg. $20. Belted dress slack of linen-look poly/ cotton tailored with quarter front pockets, watch pocket and two back pockets. 3o to 40.

Reg. $19. Dress slack of texturized woven polyester with the look of linen. Belt loops, Ban-Rol* waist. 30 to 40.

Sale prices effective through Saturday.

Reg. $23. Sporty dress slacks of poly/cotton duck with grosgrain ribbon belt, welted side seams. Great colors.

30 to 40.

IMPORTNII NOTICE TO OUR ICPENNEY CHARGE CUSTOMERS.

There is no minimum purchase required on your Regular Charge Account.

Thank You For Shopping JCPenney

This is

dCPenney

Now, two great ways to charge!

Shor^iD tiigp.M. Phone 756-1190

WS4

t-lteDaUyl

. N.C.-Thunday, April M, 19

CAROLINA EAST MAL FRIDAY AND

SlWCiWS

ENTIRE STOCK OF FINE

^anipnd ^Bridal

j. ^t^mhles

Values

$300 to $2250

>210 ^1575

Engaging thooghU?

Empfaaathwtibast with a brilliant diamond ring from our collection of superbly crafted bridal diamonds In traditional and modern settings. Now so very affordabfy prtcedi

Ml Items stwwn not necessarily available: come eee our beautiful selections.

maitrf feJ-t cJ'iJ*

rings enlarged

GREENVILLE

PHONE

756-8632

Look what^ currently J(in-Robbif FESTIVAL

playing at Baskin-Robbins TOUNTAIN

Friday-SatiMay-SunilayOHlii

Mall Store

ilarSlze

A gala faathral atarrtng all of your favorite fountain treata in 31der-fuiflavora.

BASKIN-ROBBINS ICC CREAM STORE

Carolina East Mall

CIRCUS

PREMIER

Ihrsiay - Bay a Golf Slirt ari Git a Pair of Ri(. pricii CInm Piit$-1S% Oft

Friiay -liy a Pair of Skirts aal Got a T-Skirt - Vi Prica

SaMay-MI Ro|. Priced Sprim kkrckaidisi - fO%Off

PLUS SPECIAL EVENTS THROUGHOUT THE WEEK

Mall Store Only

Sentry: soft]i padded and low-heeled. Even the price is comfortable!

Reg. $23.99

SAVE $1Q87

$4.12 -L ^

Colors: Bone Ombre Combination Pastel Multi Combination

7-10

6-10

4-11

6-10

The shoe store with more! Selection... sizes... service Carolina East Mall

'Tlvs produd has no conovctior whtmv ntn Itw Airwncsn Nslional flsd Cross

Circus Saie

2 Days Only

All

Handbags

20% OFF

Leathers

Vinyls

Tapestry

Woods

Clutches

Shoulder Bags

Carolina East Mall Shop Daily 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.

OheSwiss Colony

Open Sunday, April 27 12:30 P.M.TIL 5:30 P.M.

SAVE'1.50 lb.

Off the Regular Price of

CHEDDIBEEF

Flavored Beef Sausage Filled with Generous Portions of Cheddar Cheese.

^ELI

Sandwiches

Made To Order. Finest Imported And Domestic Ingredients Found Anywhere In This Area.

off the regular price of Beef Log

100% All Beef! Naturally hickory smoked. The finest quality sausage in America. The number one choice of sausage lovers.

8:30 A.M.-9 P.M. 756-5650 GREENVILLE

SPECIALS

Blanched Peanuts English Toffee Honeycomb

(Sponge Candy)

20/<

0 OFF

Carolin East Mall

Follow the Music

On safe April 24*30

20% OFF

All

Childrens Records

Jeo^Bar

$OVMDt DlilCIOVff

Carolina East Mall Pitt Plaza

100% COTTON PRE-WASHED

Smooth and easy lines, fancy treatments, special waist and pocket accents. \bu name it.

We have just about every style in pre-washed denim that you can imagine.

Solid values. Sizes 28 to 38. YOUR CHOICE

ajins

MEN^SHOP

CAROUNAEAST

VISA/MasterCharge

Thursday, April 24: k*

All Spring J

Skirts.......

Circus Sale

20%'^

Friday, April 25:

All Knit

Shirts and Pants.

Saturday, April 26:

All

Bathing Suits and

Long Sleeve

Shirts.........

20%

, College

Shop

222 East Fifth St. Downtown Greenville 752-5511

Carolina Ealt MaO 756-8552

Gandalfs

Savings Under The Bis Top 1^)

Thursday... 30% Off Friday.... 40% Oft Saturday... 50% Oif

April 24,25,28

Gandalcs

The Duly Reflector. Greenville. N.C. -Thunday. April M. IMD

gATURDAY, APRIL 25TH AND 26TH.

ti f flagmficeftt^

SEIKO

Selected Styles

30%

Carlyle & Co.

"Zstahlied 1^22 119 Carolina East Mall

carokna east maK K^greenviUe

DoorlMster!

Mms airi Boys f

LEVIS* Jeais! M

Ragular$1Sand$19l

1288 C

ChooM From Boys Siz#slto12.25to30 and Mons Sbts In Dsnim snd Corduroy I

100% cotton straight leg I ; heavyweight denim 1

jeans; straight leg cor- ; '

duroys in beige, navy, lava, light blue and grey i

for men. For boys...cor- i

duroy boot cut and basic )

boot cuts in the denim ,!

styles, too.

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 A.M. Until 9 P.M.

Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

shoes

Open 10 To 9 Monday Thru Saturday Phone 75M563

BANJO MANDOLIN GUITAR ACCESSORIES FOR ALL INSTRUMENTS

LOWREY ORGAN CENTER

756-8833

' OKK-RL A

laBnaspECUL-

iULVOUCMlEflr

tOkTaaL

SLENDER SENSATIONS start your shapely season in style

ItS a season of slim, slender shapes. And Connie helps to shape your world with this sensational stylea style that adds a splash of spirit and a sparkle of sass to surely make your wardrobe shine. In white, blue, light grey, bright blue or black patent.

Visa ft Master Charge Welcomed

Carolina East Mall

Green Plants In

Circus Animal Containers

Get one for your childs room for Spring!

FLOWERS

Roseiind

The Madras Sport Coat

by CORBIN, LTD.

oPiVnan^

MENS WEAR

CAROLINA EAST MALL

NO CLOWNING. AN ELEPHANT OFASALE

SPRING DRESSES

50%-70%o.

SPORTSWEAR

33V3%-50%c

SKIRTS, PANTS, CO-ORDINATES, ETC. VISIT OUR SELECTION OF

UNIQUE ACCESSORIES

BELTS, BUCKLES, PURSES. ETC.

Carolina Eait Mall

Either meal

JUST

Sunday only

Make this Sunday something special with dinner at S&S Cafeterias! Feast on juicy sugar-cured Baked Ham, farm fresh and tender or dig into a heaping portion of Golden Fried Chicken, a Southern treat deep fried to a crunchy goodness Choose either of these delicious entrees-along with your choice of any two vegetables-and pay just $1 99 on Sunday Come home to S&S this Sunday-Were cooking something special juit for you!

Where America Comes Home To Eat Carolina Eaat Mall

ServingContinuously DrriV t

f8:30Frkto&itatMrdayl

\/ITHOUR... SANDWICH OF THE WEEK

Corned Beef-April 20-26

Bring In Thit AdvnrtlMmMt And Gtt ASpuclal Circu A 0/

Discount Of....................... Ill /O

OPEN SUNDAY, APRIL 27TH

BIG TOP DELI

18S CAROUNA EAST MAU PHONE 7SSe412

A new face for spring...in gorgeous new Highland Flower Colors. How to have it!

Nature colors. New spring makeup shades are medium m ' intensity . a refreshing change from the vibrancies of last winter A Beauty Advisor will show you which shades are prettiest on you.. .free Try Marigold or Wild Rose for your lips and nails Experiment with Clover Teal. Clover Miit, Peachblossom and Kohl Brown on your eyes. Blush with Highland Bronze or Wild Rose All in the Highland Flower Collections of new makeup shades,

from $3.75 to $7 75

Aa..a Base 55 5C

.3 Ga/eA P'O-e-

T16RLE nORlfln

I Iml*hitt<rtlM(.iiH<wti htff

Carolina Eaat Mall Phone 756-8404

iFtniioiMSPnTS,

nruMMis"

Specializing In Athletle Footwear and Apparel

K-SWISS

ADIDAS

PUMA

TRETDRN

ETDNIC

SPOTBUILT NIKE * CONVERSE BROOKS SAUCONY HEAD

:)l

CRhTiii'roduces Hiring Quotes To End Racism

GEORGE W. CORNELL APRdigk Writer

INOIANAPOUS (API -I'he predominantly white United Methodist Church, declaring "we have sinned against our sisters and brothers of other races." is introducing hiring quotas for Its clergy and lay ministiies as part of a drive to wipe out racism in .America.

Saying the nation s second largest Protestant denomination has shared in the racist system in the United States." the church governing conference approved the quota system Wednesday as part ol an eight-point program The 9.6 million member

The United Methodist Church, second in size to the 13 million member Souttem Baptist Convention, is 95 percent white.

Its quadrennial conference also approved a new confession. It says: "We have sinned against our sisters and brothers of other races in

thought, m word and in deed."

Delegates to the meeting, which ends Friday, declared that while racial discrimination has been officially outlawed in the United States, "social, economic and political institutions still discriminate.

The racist system in the United States today perpetuates the power and control of those of European ancestry." they said.

The church said it has shared in that system, even while believing that "racism IS a rejection ol the teaching

of Jesus Christ" and that all people are "equally valuable in the sight of God."

Coincidentally, a black minister scheduled to speak at a three-day convocation of a United Methodist Church congregation in Laurel. Del., last weekend said he was asked not to attend after the

congregation had learned of his race.

The Rev. Randolph Jones, pastor of the Southside Church Center in Philadelphia, said the action "Stunned" him. "1 know all kinds of racism, but 1 thought that overt thing was about over."

Jones said the pastor of the rural congregation told him he could not participate because some ol the church members "would be upset at having a black in the program."

The 125-member congregation comprises

three rural Delaware churches.

Meanwhile, in Indianapolis, delegates awaited a report today from an eight-member group which traveled to Washington to urge President Carter to exercise "patience and restraint" in the Iran crisis.

church IS one of the first denominations to follow the example of the National Council of Churches in adopting measures to assure minority representation.

The drive is aimed at wiping out discrimination against .American Indians, blacks. Asians. Hispanics and Pacific islanders

The church governing conference ruled that hiring of non-whites must be done, in proportion to their representation in society, at all levels of clerical and lay work "until...our voluntar) performance makes that practice unnecessary."

It also called tor national and local church programs to increase the appreciation of other heritages" among its members and to work for equality in housing, education and medical care for non-whites.

Camps For Diabetics

The N. C. affiliate of the American Diabetes Association has announced its plans tor the 1980 summer sessions.

This year the association will sponsor two two-week sessionsJune 15-28 and Aug. 10-23. One hundred campers ranging in age from seven to 15 and coming from several southeastern states will attend each session.

The camp has a medical staff of physicians, nurses, dieticians and medical students from Duke University, Emory University and the University of Miami. "The camp gives the medical community a rare opportunity to learn about children with diabetes, George J. Ellis 111, M. D. of Duke University Medical Center said.

Since enrollment is limited to the first 200 campers, applications are taken on a first-come first-served basis, so early application is important. For applications and information write American Diabetes Association, N. C. Affiliate. 4801 E. Independence Blvd.. Suite 801-B, Charlotte, N. C. 28212. From within North Carolina only, one may call toll-free 1-800432-7750.

I'he camp fee is $300. Contributions will provide camperships to more than half of the children. The gift is tax-deductible.

In addition to the two-week summer camps, many of the 41 local chapters of the Diabetes Association conduct day camps which usually run three to four days. Informa-tiofi about the nearest day camp may be obtained by calling the association.

Finish Checkups On Jetliners

WASHINGTON (APi -Work has been completed on replacement of some Boeing jetliner hydraulic systems ordered checked as a result of an investigation of faulty valves, the Federal Aviation Adminsitrationsays.

The FAA ordered the checks a month ago after it was determined that primary hydraulic control systems on some Boeing jets were faulty after the aircraft were overhauled by Fornter Engineering and Manufacturing Co. of Glendale. Calif. The FAA said the problems were discovered in ground tests and caused no in-flight problems. There was no estimate of how many aifcraft were involved

greenviHe

founder's days

budget store

Come Help Us Celebrate Our Founder's Days Sale ... Outstanding Bargains, Values and Super Savings Await You, So Be Here Earlyl

Special! Haggar' Slacks

Men's Sport Coats Special

If Perfect 16 00 to 20 00 Special Purchase

9.88

Special Purchase

21.88

Men's Casual Slacks 19% Off!

8 00 OO

100% polyester dress styles in fashionable new spring colors Sizes 29 to 42 A bargain so buy several pair

Polyesters and polyester blends Sizes 38 to 42

Our 'Archdale of 1007,, Dacron polyester m solids 1 4 front and reece hip pockets Belt loops Sizes 29 to 42

Save 14%! Ladies' Canvas Tennis Shoes! g 330/^ Savings!

Cushioned insole, terry trimmed. Regular White/light blue, white/navy. 7.97

6.88

Men's Short Sleeve Knit Shirts 15% Off!

Navy, charcoal, black, brow' olive and white. Sizes 9 to

Regular 87c Ea

58*

Striped with solid color collar and placket. Sizes S, M, L, XL.

Regular 6.97 ....

5.88

'Red Camel' Overalls at a 13% Savings!

Bib overalls with high back in blue denim. Sizes 30 to 44.

Regular

14.97

Low Price on Men's Arrow Dress Shirts

Short sleeve in sizes 14 to If Perfect ^5 to $21 17 Select from five styles Special Purchase

12.88

Sale on Men's 'Red Camel" Dungarees!

Blue denim with orange stitching. Sizes 29 to 42.

Regular 10.97 ...

9.88

14% Savings on Men's Fashion Jeans!

Straight leg, pre washed leans

in two styles. British blue Regular

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'Black Tuna' Drug Gang Members Get Sentences

MIAMI lAP) - Black Tuna gangleader Robert Meinster, who said he prayed he would someday be "a contributing member o society, has been sentenced to 54 years in prison for drug smuggling and ordered to pay a $270,000 fine.

In a final plea for leniency

Wednesday, defense attorney Dennis Cogan pictured Meinster as a gentle family man who may have dabbled in marijuana but never harmed anyone Prosecutor Dana Biehl ^ back that Meinster not only dealt in marijuana but planned to import 600

kilograms of cocaine and 2 million (juaalude pills for U.S. marketing.

"Some family man, Biehl snapped. Ask some father of some 14-year-old girl in this city what kind of family man he thinks that is. He urged a life term.

Described by the

^vemment as the charter member of a gang that once supplied 8 percent of the natiwis marijuana, Meinster stood quietly at sentencing.

The 38-year-old was convicted of 10 federal crimes and could have received life for just one count participating in a "coitinuing

criminal enterprise.

However, prosecutors said the 31 years impi^ by U.S. District Judge James Lawrence King under that count amounted to nearly a life sentence since no parole is possible until that portion has been served.

Fellow defendant Randall

Eugene Fisher, 32, drew a 9-year term and a $15,000 fine after FBI agents testified he had cooperated in the investigation of an alleged plot to disrupt the lengthy trial.

Richard Elliott Grant Jr was sentenced to to 13 years in prison with no fine.

Four other defendants, two of them fugitives, are yet to be sentenced Meinster was one of eight men convicted m February after a tumultuous, 4.-month trial that included discovery of what the FBI termed a plot to disrupt the trial, assassinate the judge

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and bribe a juror Two delendanis skipped town during the tnal. And the gang's namesake. Colombian businessman Raul Davila-Jimeno. has never been caught. Davila was said to use "Black Tuna" as a radio code signal Gang members sported Black Turi^ medallions minted trom gold,

Investigators said Meinster and Robert Elliot Platshom, both from Philadelphia and Miami Beach, began buildmg the high-rolling Black Tuna operation in 1974 The partners used fleets of ships and planes and their own "army" to bring in more than $300 million worth of Colombian marijuana, prosecutors charged.

Judge King said his sentencing wasn't influenced by the obstruction allegations involving Meinster. But he said it was clear that Meinster and others dealt in "vast amounts of marijuana " and that ' Only severe penalties will make it (trafficking i too dangerous to be attractive."

Meinster. Platshom and four others still lace trial next month on the obstruction charge

Exercise Is Fluids-User

W.ASHINGTON (UPD -Drinking only to satisfy your thirst does not provide adequate amounts of fluids to maintain body fluid balance if you exercise in warm weather, says physiologist Kennon T. Francis.

The University of Alabama physiologist says an 8-ounce glass of water before tennis, swimming or running is probably adequate for the weekend exerciser.

"But if you exercise every day, water alone won't replace electrolytes, sodium and potassium lost through perspiration. The best sources of potassium are orange juice and bananas," Francis says.

He says forced drinking in the heat may be the best replacement for daily joggers and swimmers as well as school football teams that practice twice daily in the heat of late summer and early fall. He recommends drinking a glass of orange juice 20-30 minutes before practice and several times during practice whether you're thirsty or not But dont drink more than a half hour before exercising because the benefits will be wasted. he added.

Franciss advice was reported in an insurance industry newsletter published by the Health Insurance Institute. Washington. D.C.

Gasoline Price Pressure Rises

WASHINGTON (API -The pressure is increasing on President Carter to withdraw his plan to raise gasoline prices 10 cents a gallon by imposing a tee on imported oil.

Consumer organizations, gasoline marketers and labor and rural groups charged Wednesday that the fee is really a disguised and perhaps unconstitutional tax. They were joined at a news conference by Reps. Toby Moffett, D-Conn.. and James Shannon, D-Mass. Moffett said opposition "is incredibly v.'idespread in the Congress." whpre Shannon has introduced a resolution opposing imposition of the fee. Carter signed a proclamation last month immediately imposing a fee of $4.62 per barrel on imported oil. By restricting the resultant price increases to gasoline. Carter said he hoped to increase energy conservation and reduce the nations reliance on toreign oilDoorbuster! Men's Tube Socks at A Special Price!

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See It 'Less For Spectators'

PHILADELPHIA (UPD - A survey in the Lutheran Church in America shows that nine of every 10 congregations have lay assistants taking part in worship services.

Many of those responding to the survey said they fell lay participation in worship services as readers, communion assistants and liturgists -made worship less of a "spectator sport" and increased the sense of the priesthood of all believers."

13Hie Dally Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Hiureday, April 3, W

'God Or The Devil' Made Them Do It

LANSING, Mich. (AP) -One of three sisters, naked and smeared with mustard when they were arrested in a stolen truck says she isnt sure whether the devil or God made them do it.

Maybe (it) was a little of both trying to outdo the other, said Doshaline McCuin, 30, in a telephone interview from her Ingham County Jail cell.

Mrs. McCuin said she and her sisters "were reading the Bible and got filled with the Holy Spirit when the episode began.

Mrs. McCuin, and her sisters, Charlene Roper, 27, and Sandra Lewis, 25, have been jailed since their arrest last 'iursday, unable to post $1,000 bond each m charges of joyriding and indecent exposure.

Police were summoned to a Lansing Township home on a report that three naked women were running around outside in the sunshine. The officers said they found the three in a delivery truck being chased by a uniformed truck driver.

Police said all three women, who share a house, were smeared with supermarket-variety mustard.

Mrs. McCuin said mustard is in Chapter 13 of the Bibles Book of Matthew, which states:

"The kingdom of heaven is like to a ^ain of mustard seed ... which indeed is the

least of all seeds. But when it is grown, it is the greatest among the herbs and becomethatree.

She added, We went out naked because the Bible said we had to get back to the Garden of Eden.

And the truck?

It was just a ^ur-of-the-moment thing, she said. It was just sitting there with the keys in it.

We just dont understand why we took the truck, she added.

Although the sisters altered pleas of innocent at

their court arraignments, they are now admitting thar guilt, Mrs. McCuin said.

We broke the laws of God and man and now must suffer the consequences, she said. We acknowledge what we did was wrong and throw ourselves on the mercy of the

court, this bang our first offense.

In jail, the sisters continue to read the Bible while awaiting a preliminary hearing.

We are certainly not members of a cult, Mrs. McCuin said. "We caused a

lot M cmnmotion. But we were brought 14) with the BiMe and this is Gods way to get us back.

We v&re lost and had to find our way back to the garden, she concluded. With God sustaining us, we are on the right track.

_ RE-ELECTLENA B. BROWNQREEMVILLE CITY BOARD or EDUCATlOh

MAY 6, 1980 "txperience is the Best Teacher' n years classroom teacher 26 years school pnncipal 2 years Board of EducationYour Support ar\d Vote will be Oreatly Appreciated

MM iw ty MMMM ! tiM LM I

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NukeRoutes Are Cleared

CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP) The Nuclear Regulatory Commission has reversed an earlier policy, apparently clearing the way for proposed shipments of highly radioactive nuclear waste along 1-65 and 1-77 through Charlotte.

Certain safeguards are provided, however, in the new rules adopted by the NRC in Washington Wednesday that will allow utilities to ship used nuclear fuel on interstates throu^ heavily populated areas.

The ruling apparently affects Duke Power Co. which wants to transport shipments of nuclear waste from its Oconee, S. C., plant to its McGuire Nuclear Plant under construction on Lake Norman.

Under the new ruling, Duke Power would not have to follow secondary and rural roads through South Carolina and through North Carolinas Cleveland, Gaston and Lincoln counties to reach the McGuire facility 17 miles northwest of Charlotte, as the NRC proposed last summer.

Before any shipments are made, Duke Power, which serves the Piedmont area of North Carolina and South Carolina, must get permission from an NRC licensing board.

Public hearings on the matter will resume in Charlotte on Monday.

Soon An End To Boiling Water

MUNCIE, Ind. (AP) -Residents of Muncie may not have to boil drinking water after Saturday If tests continue to show no trace of a bacteria that invaded their water supply two weeks ago.

Were tremendously optimistic that the health hazard, has passed, said K. Brock Earnhardt, manager of the Muncie Water Works Co., after recent water samples showed no evidence of the coliform bacteria.

Officials ordered residents to boil their drinking water and have been pumping high doses of chlorine into the water supply since the bacteria was found.

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ennedy Campaign In N.C. All But Non-existenf

ByDlCKBRINSTER Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH. N.C IAP) - To Isay Sen. Edward M Kennedy's North Carolina campaign is disorganized I would perhaps be an overstatement. The Kennedy campaign push for this stale IS all but non-existent.

"Southern Bell is a great company, but there is no way to fight the bureaucracy." said state campaign director Jonathan M. Orloff in explaining Wednesday why stale headquarters had no phones. "We're getting them in today ."

But lack ot telephones in

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There are no desks and no equipment, and the only identifiable marking is a Kennedy sign in the front window. A volunteer was seen pasting bumper stickers on the wall around a picture of the Massachusetts Democrat to give television

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"I'm negotiating that." Orloff said when asked how much the Kennedy campaign would spend in the Tar Heel state, where polls show the Carter lead to be as great as 7 to 1. Later he said less than

$100.000 would be spent How much Ifs he did not say Orloff will not argue with those who insist North Carolina is a Carter state But he says he believes a late thrust by the Kennedy forces could close the gap to a respectable margin by the May6primar>'.

But that thrust in all probability will not include a visit from Kennedy, perhaps in keeping with the political philosophy that a candidate should never lend his time to a lost cause "If Jimmy Carter will come to North Carolina to debate the issues I'll have

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Senator Kennedy here in 24 hours. said Orloff.

That statement is an accurate baronwter of the possibility that Kennedy will campaign in the state Orloff himself is indicative ol the problems Kennedy is facing in the Tar Heel State As director of the campaign, he is the campaign's only paid employee.

I'm on vacation.' he said emphatically. "I've been here about a week.'

He is vacationing from his i^ual job. that ot an aide in Kennedy's Washington office.

He is not from North Carolina, but insists that will have little eltect on the outcome here.

"That way you can't cut across state rivalries; you do not alienate people," he said in explaining how a Mary land native can eftectively run a campaign in North Carolina.

"It's an intelligent way to run a campaign." he said.

Paid To Exercise

DURHAM. N.C. (API -The citys firemen will be getting paid to play - but its all for Iheir own good.

The entire Durham Fire Department, including Chief J.A. Letzing, are embarking on an exercise program designed to prevent heart attacks by reducing obesity and stren^heningthe heart.

The program is being conducted in conjunction with Duke Universitys Preventive Approach to Cardiology. The city has contracted with Duke to administer the program.

"The key to the program is the individual motivation of the men. said Paul Koisch Jr., administrative director of the program. "What we do is provide the medical expertise to ensure its safe."

Fire officials in Durham have long recognized the need for a good exercise program that would keep the citys 90 firefighters fit without forcing older firemen to compete with younger ones, said Batallion Fire Chief Norman Leathers.

The Duke program is tailored to each participants age and physical condition, he said.

Following a physical, each person is given a tailored exercise prescription designed to reduce weight and strengthen the heart. Participants either walk, run. bicycle or swim.

Most of the exercising will probably be done at a city athletic field, with a fire truck standing by so the men can respond immediately to a fire call. Leathers said.

Leathers said city officials hope the program will result in a marked improvement in firefighters health and endurance and reduce sick-leave time.

Chrysler Loan Decision Soon

WASHINGTON (.AP) ~ A decision could come next week to clear the way lor Chrysler Corp. to begin drawing on $1.5 billion in lederally guaranteed loans in time to stave oft an expected cash crunch in early .May.

A Treasury Department official, who asked not to be identified, said Tuesday a meeting ot the federal board that oversees the loan-guarantee program will be called early next week, possibly Monday, to rule on Chrysler s long-term linancing plan. It the pl^ is approved, the loan-guarantee money may be released. "The board is trying to move expeditiously in recognition of the linancial needs in the immediate period ahead to 'prepare lor introduction of the company's new K-body cars." the official said

Church Gift To Literacy Drive

W.ASHINGTON (UPD - The U.S. National Conference of Catholic Bishops has sent $10.000 to the president of the bishops' conference of Nicaragua to assist the literacy campaign being conducted in that Central American country. Bishop Thomas Kelly, general secretary of the U.S. conference, said the donatiwi was "intended to be a sign of even more substantial bonds of solidarity" which the unite the church in the U.S. with that in Nicaragua.

Jefhro Sumner, Historic Warren County Figure

CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (AP) - On April 23. 1783. Brig. Gen. Jethro Sumner returned to his home in Warren County, ending a ^radic militaj7 career stretching over a quarter of a century During that period, he had fou^t the Indians. FYich, British and some fellow Americans called Tories. He seemed always to be on the winning side, but now, at the middle age of 50. he had but two years to live,

Jethro Sumner was the son of a Virginian and was bom in 1733 near what is now Suffolk, Va. He grew up on,a farm with little formal education.

That his family was prominent in Virginia was attested by Jethros appointment as a lieutenant in the Virginia militia during the French and Indian War. His colonel was William Byrd.

Promoted to captain, Sumner participated in action against the French and Indians along the frontier and in 1760 was in command at Fort Bedford, Twice he was sent to confront the Indians on the Holston River.

At the end of the war he returned to Nansemond County arel was granted 3,000 acres of land for his service.

In or before 1764, Jethro Sumner married Mary Hurst and purchased land in Granville County, N.C, Shortly after, Granville was divided and the Legislature directed that the courthouse for the new Bute County be built at Buffalo Race Path on land owned by Summer.

This undoubtably enhanced the value of the property. He built a tavern that he leased for36 pounds per year. He

Urban Sprawl Menaces Farm

(

By ELDON BARRETT

PALMER, Alaska (UPI) -Only 15,000 of Alaskas 374.6 million acres are under cultivation - about 0,00004 percent.

Yet, like much rural land in North America, these precious plots of productivity are being urbanized at a rapid rate.

In Alaska, this is occurring primarily in the Matanuska, a lush valley tucked in between the Talkeetna and Chugach ranges less than an hours drive northeast of Anchorage.

The Matanuska was turned into a Shangri-la a little less than a half century ago by 202 Dust Bowl refugees sponsored by Uncle Sam. Even the transplanted midwestemers, used to com as high as an elephants eye, were amazed at what they could produce in this lO-Jby-60 mile valley during a 108-day growing season. Not the least of these achievements were cabbages weighing up to 72 pounds.

Ten years ago, 13,500 acres were being farmed in the Matanuska and the bottomland along the lower reaches of the Susitna River just 30 miles or so over the hills west of Palmer. At that time, the Mat-Su, as the borough embracing these two belts of fertility is called, provided 90 percent of Alaskas locally produced milk, 78 percent of its livestock and 70 percent of its crops.

Sbc years later farmland in this area had dwindled to 11,500 acres. And the drop continues as Anchorage grows and its residents seek less crowded conditions or home sites.

Officials of the Matanuska-Susitna Borough say that at the current rate of urbanization, most of the commercial farms in the area may be gone within 15 years.

During each of the last four years, approximately 4,000 acres in the Mat-Su have been subdivided and offered for sale, mostly in lots of one-half acre or an acre. Although tight money has caused a slowdown in real estate and house building, officials say this area is in immediate danger of becoming a "bedroom community without a tax base to support itself.

There are about 40,000 parcels of land in the borough. More than 70 percent are owned by people who do not reside on these parcels.

One reason farmers have been selling their land, other than the fact that they can get a good price for it, is that the cost of farming is so high they cant compete in the market with imported products. Imports are coming into the state in higher volume. In many cases, imported food is cheaper on the grocery shelves than loc^ products in season.

The' U.S. Soil Conservation Service has identified approximately 20 million acres in Alaska as having agricultural potential. But its development for large scale agribusiness appears unlikely without a substantial increase in population or, perhaps, guaranteed markets in the Orient.

was an active Mason His prestige rising with the increasing activity of a county seat, Sumner was serving as sheriff of Bute County when the Revolution began. He was elected to the Provincial Congress which met in Hillsborough in August 1775. There his fellow delegates selected him as a major to organize minutemen in the Halifax district.

The following year he was made colonel of the 3rd North Carolina Regiment of the Continental Army and participated in military operations as far north as Valley Forge.

Promoted to brigadier general early in 1779, Sumner participated in the battle at Stono Ferry in South Carolina. There he contracted malaria and returned to his home for recovery. He then recruited men for militia service, and in 1780 he operated against British Gen, Cornwallis in South Carolina, His activities at Eutaw Springs were noteworthy.

When Cornwallis invaded North Carolina the following year, Sumners forces aided Gen. Greene in a strategic retreat to Guilford Courthouse.

Afterward, he was given charge of the militia of the state.

The name of the Earl of Bute, for whom Sumners county had been named in 1764, became so unpopular during the war that the Legislature in 1779 abolished the county, creating instead Franklin and Warren.

The courthouse at Sumners plantation was abandoned by the time he removed his uniform in 1783. For his service in the Revolution, he was granted 12,000 acres beyond the mountains.

He held an additional 8,000 acres, not counting town lots in Smithfield, Va., and Halifax and Louisburg, N.C.

.-V-

(Of

\J\Hi

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opdaare ooation

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Single Vision-White Glass Lenses $19.50

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Trifocal Photo Gray Lenses................$47.50

First Division Standard Size Lenses

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Soft Lens.......................$129.50

Semi Soft Lens..................$110.00

Hard Lens.......................$105.00

cLEAR-vuE Opticians

GREENVILLE. N.C. PHYSICIANS QUADRANGLE

7M-1446

. OFFICE HOURS

rklcyMtll SAM-5:3P,H

Goldl)OfO l(ION.-TUES.-THURS.:FRI

1HEli.tnut , WEONESOAY Dumlown GaMlx>ro

OJACEWT TO EAST CAROLINA EYE CLINIC

We Pay Cash! We Pay Morel

BUYING GOLD ' BUYING SILVER

Bring Your Class Rings

Wedding Bands*Dental GoWRings *Bracelets*Chains*Charms*Watches Anything Marked 10K-14K-18K^ Broken Jewelry

Buying Sterling Silver- ^

An invttitwy of his estate showed he owned 35 slaves, 17 horses, 240 hogs, 20 sheq) and 86 head of cattle.

Financially, therefore, Sumner was well off. Socially, too, he rated highly. When the officers who had served under Washington formed the Sons of Cincinnati, Sumner was elected first president of the Nwth Carolina division and presided over its meeting at Hillsborough in 1784.

J.F.D. Smyth, a British

traveler who visited Sumner, called him a rather handsome person of "manly bearing. But he also classified the general as a facetious man with "violait principles.

His health broken by years of warfare and the premature death of his wife, Sumner died March 18, 1785, leaving three young children. The boys, Thomas Edward and McMinnie Hurst, died without issue. The girl, Jacky Sullivan Sumner, married

Thomas Blount, who served several terms in Congress.

Sumner was buried on his plantation, but over a century later his remains were moved to Guilford Battleground where a marker commemorates Jethro Sumner, one of the Heroes of 1776.

Two years after his death, the Legislature honored his memory by creating Sumner County, which in 1796 became a part of the new state of Tennessee.

Gift Certificate

NOW AVAILABLE

For Graduates, Weddings, Mothers & Fathers Day Personalized Stationery, Memo Pads, Recipe Carda, Cards, Napkins, Etc.

CURRY

Copy Center On Th Mll-Dofntown Greenvllit 7524 233

Bvyiiig

Silver Coin

Silver Dimes Silver Halves Silver Quarters Clad Halves 65-69 (any condition)

mylmg

GoMCoIm

$20 Gold Piece $5 Gold Piece $10 Gold Piece $21^ Gold Piece $1 Gold Piece (any condition)

Carolina Silver & Gold ixchange

. r Pitt PInYG QKAnaalaaM

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center 756-4654 Hours 10 A.M -6:30 P.M

OPEN IMON.-SAT.

THE SAVING PLACE

WED.

THRU

SAT.

SALE

nor U6BT SPECUUS

Plonning-Zoning

(Cootindtmm Pagel) the section o the property that is usable rezijned to Highway Commercial.

Sewell said that from the standpoint of the CorjK of Engineers, the property is located in the flood hazard area or within the 100-year flood designation.

Commissioners voted to recommend to the Council that .73 acres at the comer of Highway 33 and Port Terminal Road be rezoned from RA-20 to Neighborhood Commercial. Baxter A. Richardson had requested that the property be rezoned to Highway Commercial but the planning staff suggested that Neighborhood Commercial .would be a more suitable designation.

Staff planner Wade Pitt explained that the property includes Cliffs Oyster Bar, a grocery outlet and an automobile service facility. The facilities are non-conforming uses under the present zone. Pitt said that a strip of Highway Commercial zoning is located across the road.

Roberson said the staff feels that if the door is opened to Highway Commercial zoning, a substantial amount of strip commercial zoning will follow. He said that CN zoning might tend to discourage strip commercial zoning.

Attorney Charles Vincent, representing Richardson, said that his client feels that the requested zoning would serve the needs of the motoring public in the area better than CN. He said the property owner had indicated his preference for CH zoning over CN.

The board referred a request by the Board of Adjustments to include mining operations in the RA-20 and Flood Plain zoning districts to the Environmental Advisory Commission for examination at the regular May 20 meeting. Opposition to the inclusion of mining operations in the two zones was expressed by two property owners.

A request by Bill Barbre, agent for Naegele Outdoor Advertising, for rezoning 720 square feet on the south side of Highway 43 from R-6 to

Highway Commercial in order to locate an outdoor advertising sign was withdrawn, as was an annexation petition by Johnnie Porter.

Consideration of the preliminary plat of the Lillian Tyson Dail property on the east side of State Road 1447 just north of the Belvoir Highway was continued until the May meeting.

It was pointed out that a workshop session will be held on April 30 to inform the public about the concept of zoning, particularly involving the extraterritorial area and the US 264 section. The public is invited to attend the workshop.

Seek To Bar Hof Dry Weather Fans Liggett Sale Forest Fires In N.C.

The Daily Renector, Greenville, N C.-Thunday, April 24,19-IS NEW LOCATION

Fellowship.....

(Cant'd from Pagel)

didates Ed Warren, Mark Owens and Dave Bosley; and District Court Judges Bert Aycock, Robert Wheeler, and Herbert Phillips and candidates Lewis Evans, Jim Martin, Helen Rountree, and Moses D. Mokey Lassiter.

Others included Pitt County Commissioners Bob Martin, Bruce Strickland, Alton Gardner; candidates for the Pitt County Board of Education Walter Gaskins, and Jack Edwards; and other officials.

Winterville Mayor Walter Dail will serve as president of the John Pierce Fellowship for the coming year, while Marvin Speight of Farmville was elected as vice-president.

Carson Now Has A Place To Go

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Now Johnny Carson has some place to go on his frequent absences from his Tonight Show. He and hotel executive Ed Nigro bought the Aladdin Hotel and its casino for $103 million.

The Aladdins owners have been under order to sell because of violations of hidden ownership laws designed to keep organized crime out of the legalized gambling business.

MONTVALE. N. J. (AP) -Grand Metropolitan Ltd. of Great Britain announced Wednesday that it had instructed its attorneys to take all available steps to block the sale of the Liggett Groups liquor subsidiary to a French beverage firm.

TIk Liggett Group, target of a takeover attempt by Grand Met, announced Tuesday that it has agreed to sell Austin, Nichols & Co. to Pernod Ricard for $97.5 million.

Grand Met. which owns 9.5 percent of Liggetts stock, has offered to purchase the rest of the stock, but Liggett is opposing the takeover attempt.

In a statement Wednesday, Grand Met said it had notified its shareholders of an extraordinary general meeting on May 12 in connection with its proposed acquisition of Liggett.

Referring the proposed sale to Ricard, Grand Mets statement said, Detaiis of the contract have not yet been disclosed by Liggett Group and Grand Met has instructed counsel to pursue all available remedies to seek to prevent the sale taking place.

If state gaming officials approve the deal, it will be Johnny Carsons Aladdin, State officiais said they didnt foresee anv nroblems.

By The Associated Press Hot, dry weather fanned more than 70 forest fires across North Carolina Wednesday.

Burning permits were cancelled Tuesday throughout the state, but at least 2,100 acres were destroyed Wednesday.

Today is the worst fire-danger day weve had this year, said Tom Hegele, a spokesman for the state

Stars Ticketed On Speed Count

VENTURA, Calif. (AP) -Barbarella and Wonder Women took on the California Highway Patrol and lost.

Patrolman Newton Tobin bagged movie star Jane Fonda, who starred in a motion picture as science fiction superheroine Barbarella and has since gone on to better roles, while Miss Fonda was allegedly doing 75 mph on U.S. 101 in Ventura County on Sunday.

Even if Tobin wasnt impressed with his prey, he might have noticed Miss Fondas passenger, televisions Wonder Woman, Lynda Carter.

Miss Fonda faces a maximum $50 fine for breaking the 55 mph limit.

forest service, of the weather Wednesday.

The weather is much worse, saaid Tom Roten of the forest service. The humidity is lower, the wind higher.

And more of the same kind of weather is forecast for today, although temperatures should be cooler. Rain is not predicted until Friday.

One fire blacked 500 acres about 20 miles south of Wilmington, Hegele said.

A large fire was reported in Jackson County near Cashiers, Hegele said. That fire had destroyed more than 400 acres Tuesday afternoon. He said firefighters were having difficulty fighting the blaze in the mountain terrain.

The Jackson County fire burned both private land and federal forest land, Hegele said, and the U.S. Forest Service sent crews to fight the fire.

Firefighters also were battling blazes in Columbus County bear Green Swamp, Randolph County in the Uwharrie mountains and Sampson County near Roseboro.

Hegele said the cooler temperatures forecast for today may help prevent some fires.

The ban on burning has been very helpful, he said.

iijim

ThatlswiiatBB&T^ now paying on 6-montli money market (ermkotes.

Thats our annual interest rate this week on six-month certificates. The minimum deposit is $10,000 and the rate is subject to change at renewal. m

Federal regulations require a substantial T3 U jo ^ I ^ interest penalty for early withdrawal and pro mm M3 M3 OL M hibit the impounding of interest.

Rat* EH*ctlv* Thurday, April 24 thru W*dnesday, April 30

"People have been very cooperative about this.

Almost as much land has been burned in forest fires so far this year as during all of last year, and the total doesnt include all of the land burned in one fire in Dare County recently. About 18,000 acres of the 28,000 acres burned was federal government land and is not included in the state statistics.

MUSICAL PROGRAM

A musical program will be held at Oak Grove Holiness Church Sunday at 7 p.m. featuring the Heavenly Reflections of Kinston, the Sunlights of Greenville and the Gospel Ton of Hookerton,

Former members of Philippi Church of Christ and their pastor announce the schedule of services at their new location the Nazarene Church on Eighth Street.

Regular worship services will be each Sunday morning at 11 a.m. Sunday Schott will be at 9:45 a.m. TTie public is invited to attend these services.

MALCOLM HOWARD CHARLES VINCENT & DAVID DUFFUS

Cordially invite you to tour and view the restored

WILLIAM H. LONG HOUSE 200 E. FOURTH STREET

Thursday, May 1, 1980 4:00 p.m. until 6:30 p.m.

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE SUMMER SESSION 1980 EVENING SCHEDULE OF CREDIT COURSES

DIVISION OF CONTINUING EDUCATION. EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY

May19,1980-Juiy9,1980

REGISTRATION; May 19,1980; Erwin Hall (8:00 a.m. - 6:30 p.m.)

LATE REGISTRATION; May 20 - 21,1980. (Lata fee of $5.00 will be charged.) CUSSES BEGIN; May 20,1980 END; July 9,1980.

UST DAY TO DROP A COURSE OR WITHDRAW FROM SCHOOL; June 9,1980 HOLIDAY: July 4,1980

Th DKrMon of Conllnuln Education ollon Hi iiivtcM to tin iwwii of ItM idull PART.TIME or FULL.TIME iludinl EVENING cowwi an inHaMa tor youi comwtfanca. For Inlormallon about day cradH eouraat. contact tha oftica ol tlia Dhrlaion ol Conllnulns Education. EMfikig crodH ooutm am

vallabla bolow. Claaaaa will ba eaneaHod lor tnaullldant anrollmant

EVENING COURSES OFFERED THROUGH THE DIVISION OF CONTINUING EDUCATION MONDAYS AND WEDNESDAYS

ENGL 1100 Composition I (3*). 6:30 pm-9:30 pm.

MATH 1065-College Algebra (3*). 6:30 pm-9:30 pm.

PSYC1051 - General Psychology II (Prerequisite: PSYC 10S0( (2*).

6:30 pm-8:30 pm.

SPCH 2080 - Business and Professional Speech (2*). 6:30 pm - 8:30 pm.

TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS ENGL 1200-Composition 11 (3*). 6:30 pm-9:30 pm.

GEOG 2003 - Economic Geography (3*).

6:30 pm-9:30 pm.

MATH 0045 - General College Mathematics (3*). 6:30 pm - 9:30 pm. Designed to prepare the student for the traditional course in college algebra. (May not be used to satisfy the general education mathematics requirement for East Carolina University.)

HLTH 1000-Health In Modern Society (2*).6:30p.m.-8:30p.m.

independent study BY EXTENSION in addition to the citases listed on thts schedule, many undergrsdutte courses are avaiiabie through independent study (correspondence instruction) This progrann allows students to enroll et eny time, to work el their own pece. and take up to thirteen months to complete a course independent study courses are primarily available for oti-cempus students, however on-cempus students may enroll if they neve the permission of their Kfvisor snd/ or Oeen For further Information tbout independent study, contact Her-( ) IndlCltOS SomAStOr Hour Crodlt. nien pneips. Associate Oeen. Division of Continuing Education. East Carolina University 7574322

Division of Continning Education

ERWIN HALL EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 Telephone (019) 757-6324

Registration held In Erwin Hall on ECU Campus.

An BquaI Opportunity fAffirmativt Action Empioyar East Caroiins University is dedicated to equality of opportunity m all areas of education and employment. Accordingly, East Carolina University does not practice or condone discrimination, in any form, against students, employees, or applicants on the ground of race, color, national origin, religion, sex. age. or handicap. East Carolina University commits itself to positive action to secure equal opportunity regardleaa of those characteristics

1978

iVEisin

OIUGE

FREE - Y4!S, free - 100 Gallons of Gasoline will be given to some lucky customer. Register for drawing. (No purchase necessary and you do not have to be present to win.)FRIDAY APRIL 25TH; 1:00TIL 10:00 P.M.

MAD - MAD MAD George has gone mad and is having a Moonlight Madness Sale on Friday, April 25th from 1.00 P.M. til 10:00 P.M. Its as If George is giving it away. I'm telling you, hes gone mad. Take advantage of Georges madness at the Moonlight Madness Sale on Friday, April 25th from 1:00 P.M. til 10:00 P.M. - Name brand carpet and vinyl at below wholesale price.

Was Now Was ^'L

____  ^ ^ np_____J $ 71 Roll Plaid Commercial,

Rust; 1 Roll Shag. Plum; 1 Roll Blue;

1 Roll Heat Set Twist, Mauve............. 7.95 S<|. Yd.

$ gSS 12.95 Sq. Yd. ^ 8

Rust Tweed Shag

by Cabin Craft 2 Rolls........

7.95 Sq. Yd.

Entice

Salem Carpet,

Brown. Autumn, Blue Silk, New Forest, Red Fox

$09

13.95 Sq. Yd.

Gold Shag

by Cabin Craft.....

*8.39 Sq. Yd.

$^49 Chaminade

"Tij by Cabin Craft

Bear Brown, Rich, Plush Shag.

18.95

Green Saxony

by Cabin Craft Winner.......

SC19

*8.59 Sq.Yd.

Blue Brown Hi Lo

by Cabin Craft oc VA

Cactus Rower by Cabin Craft........... ll.YD3q. TO.

$C79

Onward

by Cabin Craft Jamaican Ekan, Spanish Gay ..

9.95Sq.Yd. VS yj.

Classical Grace ^ ^

by Cabin Craft Q g

80 Oi. Yam Fabric I S(

Blue Helena.....................*22.95 Sq. Yd. * Y

Carpets '

by George

II rUT 1 lotto Of SUIIK 41 fOUl HI!'

3203 S. Memorial Drive

tt-IlM DnUy Reflector, (kveoviUe, N.C.-'Hwrsday, AprU 31, iwo

Stock And Market Reports

Dean Howell Elected Officer

Hogs

RALEIGH,N.C. (AP) (NCDA) The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly 50 to 75 cents higher. Wilson, unreported; Kinston 30.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson. 31.25; Rocky Mount 30.50; Salisbury 28.00; Spiveys Comer 27.50-28.50. Sows: Spiveys Comer (300-600 pounds) 22.00-26.00; Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 26.50; Greenville (300-600 pounds) 21.50-25.50.

AbbtLab Akzona Alcoa Am Aiiiln Am Baker Am Brands AmerCan Am Cyan Am Motors Am Stand AmerTiT Beat Food Beth Steel Boeings Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CannonMUIs CaroPwU Celanese Cent Soya Champ Int Chessle Sys Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra

Following are seletted 11 a.m. stock Conti Gnxg>

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 1.55 at 246.58.

NEW VUKK (AP) -Midday stocks;

High Low Last

3P,

7>4 7>%

16 15^

61>t 61^

29 28^

24^4 24'<t

514 S'

5114 51^4

5144 514*.

19>(i 19hi

19'4

36i<,

29^4

204

22,

19-

204.

22n

1844

43'

market quotations:

Burroughs

United Telecommunications Heublein Jed-PUot Trl South Wicks

Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya Hardees Integon FMdcreat Halteras Income Virginia Electric li Power Eaton Deere P&G

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn McGraw-Edison NCNB 134

TRW, Inc Lowes Company OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance Planters Bank Little Mint

Della AirL 6> DowChem 174, duPont s 26I4 Duke Pow 24 EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCps Esmark ** Exxon ^ * Firestone >0^ FlaPowU 12*41 Fla Pow 1944 KiaPowwi 244 FordMot 134 For McKess 11 Fuqua Ind 221, GeriDynam 29'i, GenElec 68 Gen Food 13:^ Gen Mills 9 Gen Motors GenTeliEI Gen Tire GaPacif

10\ 104,

19 194

28' 28S 544 324, 124, 214 16

27'

44.

234

Goodrich

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was little changed today, continuing the inconclusive pattern of Wednesdays session.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials eased .17 to 789.08 in the first half hour.

Gainers outnumbered losers by a 6-5 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

New Yorks Chase Manhattan Bank lowered its prime lending rate Thursday from 19/i to 19 percent.

Few other major banks moved to match that reduction by mid-morning today, although the recent decline in the basic charge on blue^hip loans was expected to continue.

Analysts said the market also was held back by continuing concern over the developing recession.

Todays early prices included Sony, unchanged at 8V4; Exxon, off ^ at 59 V4, and American Telephone & Telegraph, down % at 51 .

On Wednesday the Dow Jones industrial average slipped .60 to 789.25.

Advances outnumbered declines by 2-1 margin on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 42.62 million shares, against 47.92 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index rose .21 to 58.95.

*^4 Goodyear ** 4 Grai Co GtNor Nek ns-lSi. ureyhound 15-16 GulfUU '-l' Hercnjleslnc Honeywell Ing Rand IBM s Intl Harv Int Paper Int T4T K mart KaisrAlum Kraftlnc KrogerCo Ugget Grp Loclcheed Loews Corp Masonite McDermott Mead Corp MinnMM Mobil s Monsanto NCNB Cp n Nabisco Nat UlstUI OlinC'p Uwenslll Penney JC PepsiCo PhilipMorr s PhillpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Uat RCA

RalstnPur Republic SU Revlon Raynldind s Rockwel Int R^rown StRegis Pap Scott Paper SeabCst Lin SealdPow SearsRoeb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Soutbem Co South Ry

StdUU Cal StdUU bid StdOUlndwl StdUUOh Stevens JP Texaco Inc TexEastn Texasgulf UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnUUCal s Uniroyal US Steel WactiovCp WestPtPep WestghEl Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolworth Wrigley s Xerox Cp

334

1244 211, m

27',

32',

314, 31'

354, 35'

184 18'.

6 644

48' 484

22', 22' 25', 25

594 59

64 6'

27' 27

29 284

15* 15'

23 22

244 24'

144 14>

65', 65

46' 46'

26' 284

23, 23'

4U 41

T?*- 27

13', 13

24' 23

17 17

12 11

35'. 34

29' 29

15 154

404 40

164 16'

nu 724 47 474 534 53I4

27', 27'

344 34'

26 25

20', 204

19' 19'

44', 44'

15, 15'/,

39, 394

30 304

654 654

20 20

24 23'

23' 23'

51' 50',

71 71'

44' 44

134 134

22 22

26'4 254

16 15

23, 234

234, 234

224 22',

38 364

414, 41'

21 214

68', 68'

27 274

204 20',

10 104'4

2144 21',

42' 414,

33 32'

47 474,

114 114

26', 26 15 14

30' 30'

144, 144,

16' 16 104 10'

8' 81

124 124

57' 564,

444, 444

254, 254,

68', 674

994 99>A

50 50',

88 88',

124 124

35 34

57', 57'

324, 32,

114, 114,

374 374

39' 384

491 484,

3'/, 3'

17 164,

174 17,

304 304

21 214,

294 29'/,

25', 25',

23' 23'

35', 35,

514, 51',

394

S5,

154,

611,

24S

54,

514,

19,

19',

36',

294,

30,

43 104 19 284, 5 33, 124, 21 >, 16> 274 32', 31', 354

184 64, 484, 22', 25', 59 6', 27'-, 29 IS*

23 24'/, 144 654 46', 26 23', 41

27',

24'

35'

40',

16',

474

534

27',

344

204

19'

44'

15',

304

654

24 23', 50 71', 44 134 22 26', 15 23, 234

224

36",

414

68'

27,

204

21',

414,

32V,

474,

114

26'

30V,

144,

104

124

564,

444!,

254,

50',

884,

124

57',

324

1144

374

384

164,

174

304

294

25',

23'

35',

514

Dean of Fiscal Affairs at Pitt Community College William H. Howell was elected presidoit of the N.C. Association of Community Colleges Business Officials during their annual meeting held recoitly In Southern Pines.

Connie Harrell, Comptroller at PCC, was elected secretary of the same meeting. Both Harrell and Howell will serve for the 1980-81 term.

During an acceptance speech Howell commented, Most projections for the higher education sector for the 80s characterize the decade as one of enrollment decline and fiscal instability with institutions playing, yet losing, the game of inflationary catch up while at the same time encountering a continuous erosion of the funding base.

This will require greater emphasis (Hi planning for the use of finances, with man-agement decisions characterized by a lesser degree of concensus and the development of win or lose situations greatly affected by strategies of self preservation.

REVIVAL SERVICES Rev. Zebedee Harris, pastor of Oak Grove FWB Church, Durham, is conducting revival services this week at the Nazarene Church on Eighth Street. Services begin each evening at 8 p.m. and continue through Sunday, Apfil 27. Rev. E. B. Williams, the pastor, invites the public to attend.

MASONIC NOTICE Ayden Queen of the South Masonic Lodge No. 77 will have a communication tonight at 7:30 with work in the first degree. All master masons are invited.

James Murphy, master Allen Ray McCarter, secretary

SHRINER NOTICE Mezpath Shrine Temple of the AEAONMS will have a Creation Saturday at Virginia Street School in G(4dsboro. The parade of candidates will begin at 8 a.m. The Creation will begin at noon. All Nobles are urged to be present.

CORRECTION The day listed for the final meeting of the South Greenville PTA meeting, Wednesday, is incorrect. The meeting is tonight at 7:30p.m.

THURSDAY

2:00-5:00 a.m. Game day at Woman's OiH)

6:30p.m. ExcdiangeQub meets

7:00 p.m. WlntervUle Kiwanis CHub meets at community bidg.

8:00 p.m. - Chapter 1308 of the Women of Uie Moose

8:00 p.m. Greenville Qosed Al(X)hollcs Anonymous meets at AA BIda. Call 756-7078

8:00 p.m. VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home

FTUDAV

7:30 p.m. Redmen meet

Blown-ln Attic

OWf-NS CORNING

Fibergias

Insulation

Save On The Cost Of Energy For Free Estimate At Your Convenience

C.II752-1154

Day Or Night

Eastern Insulation Service

Greenville State License No. 10147

_Charles Hood70wer ^

^ cant caiqxxind interest (i this CDl But you can.11.892%

The annual yield and rotean NCNB Six Month Savings Certificates is available for $10,000or more Term: Six months '26 v/eeks). Interest paid monthly quarterly or at maturity Federal regulations prohibit the compounding of interest on these certificates Rote effective from 4124180 through 4130180.

Heres how. 1) Purchase an NCNB $10,000 Six Month Savings Certif-2 i s to automatically deposit your interest every month in an NCNB Regular Sayings Account, paying 5-1/4%, compounded diaily.

So youre earning interest onyour interesLWhats more,your moneys safe, since were a memberof the FDIC which insures yourdew)sitsto$100,000.Whichiswhatyouexpect 3|^9II9

when a bank wants to be the best in the neighborhood.

Federal regulations require a substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal.

Each depositor insured to $100,000 by FDIC.

He added, Financial accountability no longer indicates merely the adequacy of accurate financial records but more and more indicates the evidence of efficient and effective use of resources. This means that the management team of an institution must, more than ever before, allow their decisions to be influenced by the availability of finances. This will refjuire that the chief fiscal officer plan a vital role as a member of the institutions management team, and I pledge my best effort to the professional development of fiscal offices to the point that they can fill a respected role on the management team.

Dean Howell has been on the staff of Pitt Community College for 17 years while Ms. Harrell has served for 16 years.

MASONIC NOTICE

Star of the East No. 233 will be working Saturday night at 7:30 p.m. in the third degree. All master masons are invited, master Ernest Peterson, secy WiUis Langley.

HOLD REVIVAL

The Rev. Roy Ennis, Jr. will be holding a revival at Ayden Deliverance Center, 822 Venters St. in Ayden beginning April 29 and running through May 2, Pastor Doretha Bernard invites the public to attend.

MASONIC NOTICE Winterville Masonic Lodge No. 232 announces a communication at the Masonic Hall at 7:30 p.m. Saturday. All members are urged to be present.

Calvin C. Henderson, master Anninias Smith,

Secy

New Option On '80 Corn

Com fanners who did not participate in the 1979 feed grain program will be permitted to place a limited amount of corn in the farmer-owned grain reserve, according to Stacy J. Evans, county executive director of Pitt County ASCS Office. Evans explained that Secretary of Agriculture Bob Bergiand took this action to help farmers isolate additional com stocks from the market and strengthen market prices.

Evans advised that the new option for previously ineligible com producers will be offered on a first-come, first-serve basis. The option will continue until approximately 295 million bushels of the previously ineligible com has been placed in the reserve, or May 15, whichever occurs first.

Evans urged farmers who plan to use this new option to contact their local ASCS office for details and applications. Com fanners who apply for the option will be asked to file a report of acreage for last year. He added that over 1,202 million bushels of corn, barley, sorghum, wheat, and oats have been placed in the regular farmer-owned reserve in the United States.

Brown

Mrs. Hannah H. Brown, a retired nurse of Greenville, died Wednesday. Funeral arrangements are being handled by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Chavis

FARMVILLE-The Rev. Elonius (Bubble) Chavis died at the University Nursing Home Thursday. Arrangements are incomplete at Joyners Mortuary.

Dancy

MAURY-Mr. Lawyer Dancy died Sunday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Maury Chapel FWB Church with his pastor. Bishop J.E. Reddick, officiating. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Dancy was bora and raised in the Maury Community and lived many years in Grifton before living in Ayden for the past sbc years. He was a member and deacon of Maury Chapel FWB Church,

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Annie Smith Dancy of the home; two sons: Walter E. Dancy, Willie J. Dancy, both of Philadelphia, Pa.; one daughter, Mrs. Sadie Dancy Carter of Bloomfield, Conn.; two brothers: the Rev. Issac Dancy of Fort Barnwell, Rufus Dancy of Alexandria, Va.; one sister,

Mrs. EUa D. Olds of Snow Hill; seven grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.

'The body will be at the Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. Friday until one hour before the funeral. Family visitation at the chapel will be from 8-9 p.m. Friilay.

Joyner

FARMVILLE-Funeral services for Mr. Hubert Joyner, who died Monday at his home, will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. from the Joyners Mortuary Qijq! by Dr. Joseph R. Person. Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Park.

Mr. Joyner had lived in Farmville most of his life and was a retired railroad eitq)loyee.

He is survived by two daughters; Ms. Ella Mae Joyner of Brooklyn, N.Y., Mrs. Beulah V. Blaine of Englewood, N.J.; three sons; Robert Lee Joyner of Abilene, Tex., Earl Joyner of Jersey City, N.J., Leroy Joyner of Springfield, Mass.; one sister, Ms. Mable Joyner of Washington, D.C.; eleven grandchildren and four

great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Joyners Mortuary Thursday from 7-8 p.m. The family will meet at the iKHne of Mr. J(to D. Reid, 816 S. Main, Farmville, at 1:30 p.m.

Statoo

BETHEL-Funeral services for Mr. Donald Ray Staton will fH8 conducted Sat-iffday at 2<ia. at Conetoe (Chapel Baptist Church by the Rliv. T.R. Vines. Burial wUl follow ii the Pinelawn Cemelwy,

Mr. Statoii was bom and reared in Pitt County and attended the Bethel Uniop S(hool and Caswell Traiing School in Kinston.

He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Maggie Thompson of the home; his father, James Hollis of Parmele; four sisters: Minnie Staton, Mrs, Annie Johnson, Ms. Sarah H(^)kinE, all of Bethel, Mrs. Dorothy Johnson of Atlanta, Ga.

The family will receive friends at Phillips Brothers Mortuary on Friday from 8-9 p.m.

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Sports 'THE DAILY REFLECTORClassified

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 24, 1980Styons, Moye Homer In Pirate Sweep

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Spoiii Editor East Canrfina University got strong pitcbing perf(inances from Ifickfy Britt and Bob Patterson and swept a doubleheadir from N.C. Wesleyan )ffit night at Harrington Fidd.

Htped along by homers by . Macon Moye and Raymie Styons, the Pirates took wins of 7-1 and 3-1 in the twin-bill. The . vicUwles ran the Pirate record oOtto24-5onthe]Kason.

Britt, pitching his first complete game since March 22, chalked up his fourth victory of the season. He scattered six hits, walked one and struck out three in going the distance.

i^tterson, who upped his individual mark to 5-2, gave up only three hits-all of them doubleswhile walking none and striking out ten. He fanned the last three in a row.

The Pirates got 11 hits in the Ofiener, but Moyes solo shot was the only one for extra

bases. In the second game. East Carolina got seven hits, again with only one for extra bases, that being Styons homer. That blast was his ninth of the season, leaving him only two behind seasonal leader and record holder Butch Davis.

The Pirates pushed over their first runs of the opening game in the second inning, scoring three times. Styons opened up with a single to left, and Moye singled. Both were

Legends Tournament Gives 'Old' New Life

By DENNE H. FREEMAN AP Sports Writer

AUSTIN, Texas (AP) - Pro-fssional golfs millionaires find an invitation to the suddenly prestigious Legends of Golf tournamen^ eases the pain of turning 50.1

Arnold Palmer got his invitation this year and will be shooting for the $70,000 first-place prize with Dow Finster-wald in this third annual 54-hole team tournament that begins Friday.

Fred Raphael, the originator of the tournament, said that next year (Jene The Machine Littler and Mr. X, Miller Barber, will be invited to play.

Palmer is already in the swing of things over the tight but treacherous Onion Creek club course.

Asked what he thought about being a legend, Palmer said, I think it is fine. Im just happy to be here. I think the potential for this type of golf is tremendous. 1 think the future of a tournament like this is unlimited.

Sports Club Cancels Fete

The Greenville Sports (Hubs annual season-ending banqpiet, set for Saturday night, has been cancelled, acoH^g to Charles Vincent, vice-chairman and program chairman.

. There just didnt seem to be oxxigh interest, Vincent said. Were embarrased by cancelling, but wed be more embarassed by having -it. Ihere just seemed to be too

many things going on at this time of the year, plus there were several other banquets just recitly held and others coming up shortly.

Vincent said that the athletic awards to the top high school and college athletes would still be presented at a later time.

Pepper Rodgers, fonner head football coach at UCUV deorgla Tech, was to have been the weaker.

Sports Calendar

Todays Sports Baseball

Southern Nash at North Pitt (4 p.m.)

Farmville Central at Greene Central (8 p.m.)

Track

Rose, Rocky Mount at Pike (3:30 p.m.)

Eastern Carolina Conference girls meet

Edenton, Roanoke at Ahoskie (3 p.m.)

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

SoftbaU

Farmville Central at Greene Central (4 p.m.)

Southern Nash at North Pitt (4

p.m.)

Beddingfield at E.B. Aycock (4 p.m.)

Tennis

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

Greene Central at Southern Nash

Roanoke at Williamston Golf

Rose at Northern Nash (l p.m.)

Farmville Central at Tarboro (l p.m.)

Fridays Sports Baseball

UNC-Charlotte at East Carolina (7:30p.tn.)

Roanoke at Williamston (7:30 p.m.)

Bear Grass at Mattamuskeet (7 p.m.)

Jamesville at Belhaven

Falls Road at Greenville Christian (4 p.m.)

Conley at C.B. Aycock (8 p.m.)

Rose at Hunt (7:30p.m.)

Goldsboro at E.B. Aycock (4 p.m.)

Martin at Albemarle SoftbaU

Rose at Hunt (4 p.m.)

Roanoke at Williamston (4 p.m.)

Falls Road at Greenville Christian (4 p.m.)

Conley at C.B. Aycock (4 p.m.)

. Farmville Central at Greene Central (4p.m.)

Martin at Albemarle Track

NCAIAW Meet at North Carolina

East Carolina at Penn Relays Tennis

Rose at Hunt

Heart Fund Doubles Tournament

East Carolina Invitational

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Littler, along with Sam Snead, is thought to have one of the finest swings in golf. He parlayed that swing into 29 tournament victories and a whipping $1.5 million in career winnings.

Barber, known as Mr. X because of his mysterious look while wearing sunglasses while playing, has collected 11 tournament victories and $1.4 million since he joined the tour in 1959.

Palmer stole half the gallery Wednesday and his appearance prompted Raphael to predict this as the year the tournament makes money.

Our tournament was an artistic success before we got Palmer but theres no secret he will boost our galleries, said Raphael.

"Im convinced the Legends of Golf is here to stay. There is no doubt NBC feels that way, and Im convinced the players feel that way. I think the finest compliment we got was Arnold joining us, said Raphael.

The tournament features a unique format. The 38 pros and two amateurs play a best ball. The best score of the twosome stands as their total for that particular hole.

Julius Bor( and Roberto De Vicenziy were paired together to win in 1979 when it took six extra holes to nip Art Wall and Tommy Bolt.

sacrificed up, and with two away, Todd Hendley walked. Mike Sorrell followed with a sir^e to left, scoring both Styons and Moye. Davis then singled to left, scoring Sorrell.

Moyes homer provided the only run of the third, as he sent the ball out in left for a 4-0 lead.

The final Pirate runs came in the sixth. Moye got his third hit of the ni^t to open the frame and Rick Derechailo reached on an infield hit, both runners moving up a base when the late throw to first was overthrown. Hendley singled to score Moye, and a hit by Sorrell brought in Derechailo. Davis singled, driving in Hendley with the final Pirate run.

Wesleyan had threats in the first two innings, but got its only run in the fifth.

Earl Roberson opened the fifth with a walk and with one down, Joe Fontenot singled to left. Tom Haverkamp reached on an infield hit, and Greg Clarks grounder up the middle hit second base, bouncing high into the air for another hit. That scored Roberson. A double play prevented further damage to the Pirate lead.

Wesleyan then left runners in scoring position in the sixth and seventh, as their hopes of a

rally failed.

East Carolina pushed over two first inning runs in the

First Game

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second game. Robinette opened with a single, and with two away, Styons cracked the ball out of the park in left, a two-run shot.

The Pirates scored again in the second. Derechailo walked and moved up on a passed ball. He took third on an out and scored on Sorrells single to center.

The Pirates had two other threats in the game. One of those came, in the third when Billy Best singled, then stole second.

The theft was Bests 50th career stolen base, and he is

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ECU Hosting Soccer Tourney

East Carolinas soccer club team will be out to claim the regional championship of the North Carolina Soccer League this weekend on the East Carolina varsity soccer field.

The Pirate dub, 8-0-1 in play this spring, will host the eight-Yeam tournament Saturday and Sunday. Teams from the leagues Mid-East, Southern, East, and Northern divisions will be represented. East Carolina and the Atlantic Christian Allumni team will represent the Mid-East.

ECU, which has outscored its opponents, 30-4, is led by twin brothers Brian and Brad Win-

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the career record holder in that category.

Wesleyan had only two threats and made one of them pay off. Cary Griffin got a ground-ruled double in the first, but died at second.

In the fifth, Roberson opened with a double to right, then scored on Haverkamps two-out double to ri^t.

Patterson then retired the next seven batters in order to end the game.

The loss dropped Wesleyan, coached by former ECTJ aide Tony Guzzo, to 19-16 on the season.

Pirates Face Toughest Fieid

East Carolinas first game hitting was led by Moye with three, while Davis and Sorreil each had two. In the second game. Best had two hits for ECU. Wesleyan got two from Clark in the first game, while no one had more than one in the second.

East Carolina returns to Harrington Friday night, entertaining UNC-Charlotte. Game time is 7:30 p.m. The Bucs then close out their road schedule, traveling to UNC-WUmington for a 2 p.m. Saturday game. They host Atlantic Christian on Sunday at 6 p.m in a doubleheader, and wind up the season Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. hosting Campbell.

chell. Brian has allowed just four goals and has not been scored upon in the second period while recording five shutouts. Brad leads the Pirates with nine goals and three assists.

Games begin Saturday at 11 a.m. Four games will be played Saturday to decide semi-final pairings. Winners will play at 10 a.m. Sunday. The championship game will be at 3 p.m.

Professional goalie Shep Messing will hold a clinic at 1 p.m. Sunday in conjunction with the tournament.

From top to bottom, itll be the finest set of relay teams ever assembled,

East Carolina track coach Bill Carson was sizing up the opposition in this weekends Penn Relays. The Pirates will compete in the 4xlOO-meter, 4x200, and 4x400 relays, and triple jumper Herman McIntyre will go for an individual crown.

The Pirates 4x400 team set a new school record with a fine 3:09.66 clocking at the Dogwood Relays on April 12. Carlton Bell, Calvin Austin, Shawn Laney and Stan Curry trimmed .34 off the ECU best, Carson is expecting better at Penn.

Weve run three meets at which the temperature has not been above 65 and its either been raining for windy at each meet. Weve had good times considering the conditions.

We stayed home last weekend trying to heal some small wounds and prepare to run really well at Penn. Weve been aiming at the Penn Relays, he said.

In each relay, the Pirates

must survive qualifying heats. The heat pairing for the 4x400 has Carson knowing it will take a fine time to make the finals. Included in the heat is defending NCAA champion Louisiana State (with all four runners back). All teams in ECUs heat have clocked 3:11 or better this spring.

Carson hopes his quartet in the 4x400 can make the five-team final race. The other relay teams could surprise, especially the 4x200 team.

McIntyre, who has leaped 53-3*'4 this season, is rated second in the triple jump field.

Citation and Count Fleet, each of whom paid $2.80 to win. are the shortest-priced Kentucky Derby winners since pari-mutuel betting was Introduced at Churchill Downs.

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Golfz Pays Dividends For Dodgers

By JOHN NELSON AP Sports Writer

Dave Goltz, one of baseballs wealthy free agents, has finally begun to pay dividends for the Los Angeles Dodgers, and he admits it was an ingot-sized weight off his mind.

Goitz. acquired by the Dodgers this fall after he fled the MinnesoU Twins, scattered six

hits and shut out the San FYan-cisco Giants 4-0 Wednesday night. He yielded only one extra-base hit, a double by Rai-nie Stennett.

It was his first victory after losing 4-2 and 7-4 to Houston in his first two outings while being shelled for 19 hits in 132-3 innings.

Its a very good feeling," said Goltz, who will earn $500,-

000 a year for the next sbc seasons. Naturally I was unhappy with my first two starts ^ving up all those hits, but tonight I had good control of all my pitches. 1 was relaxed; 1 had good velocity

Goltz, a 30-year-old righthander, walked four and struck out four. He had to pitch out of a couple of jams, in the second and sixth.

In the second uming, the Giants put runners on first and second with two out, but Goltz got losing pitcher Ed Whitson to bounce out. In the sixth, Goltz faced the same kind of jam, but Stennett hit into a force. In each inning, Goltz walked one man.

The win was Los Angeles fourth in a row and the Dodgers second straight shutout

Down And Out

Los Angeles Dodgers second baseman Davey Lopes grimmaces as he falls on top of Giants Terry Whitfield after forcing Whitfield out at second

during first inning action Wednesday night in Los Angeles. Lopes was injured on the play and was later removed from the game. Los Angeles won 4-0. (AP Laserphoto)

Fike Edges Out Rampettes To Win Division I Girls Track

STANTONSBURG - Wilson' day.

Fike High Schools girls track Fike finished the meet with team took advantage of a bad 126 points, while Rose was break for Rose Hi^ Scpool and second with 118. Beddingfield captured the Division I Con-, was third with 93, - while ference championship yester- Northeastern had 53, Rocky

Lakers Knot Western Series

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Its homecourt advantage, sort of, to the SuperSonics as their National Basketball Association playoff series with the Los Angeles Lakers shifts to Seattle.

The Sonics may wander around looking sli^tly lost when they take their "home floor for Friday nights third game of the best-of-seven playoffs, tied 1-1 following the Lakers 108-99 victory Wednesday in Los Angeles.

Down to their third choice of an arena after being preempted from the Kingdome by the Seattle Mariners and from the Seattle Coliseum by an ice show, the defending NBA champion Sonics will host Game Three in the University of Washingtons Hec Edmund-son Pavilion.

We havent played in Ed-mundson in 10 years, said Seattle (^ach Lenny Wilkens.

Sundays fourth game of the Western Conference finals will also be held in Edmundson, which, with a capacity of around 8,000, seats some 32,000 less than might be expected in the Kingdome.

Kareem Abdul-Jabbar was the big man for the Lakers as they squared the series, scoring

31 points and collecting 16 rebounas. Guards Norm Nbcon and Earvin Magic Johnson added 19 points each, and Ja-maal Wilkes had 16.

Gus Williams led Seattle with 24 points, Dennis Johason had 20 and Lonnie Shelton 15. Fred Brown, who scored 34 points in the opening game, jiad 14.

While both coaches and most of the players generally play down the homecourt advantage, Wilkens, whose Sonics won 108-107 Tuesday night, admitted after Game Two that he was happy to depart Los Angeles with the series even.

I feel good with a split, although we certainly would like to have won two here, he said. The Lakers played well.

Laker Coach Paul Westhead, crediting contagious energy for the Lakers victory, said of the upcoming two games: If were going to be champions, then we must win on the road. Really, weve reached a level now that the homecourt doesnt mean a lot either way. Its pure math to say that were going to have to win in Seattle.

The math is simply that if the Lakers lose the third, fourth and sixth games in Seattle, its the Sonics 4-3.

Mount had 51, Hunt had 46 and Bertie, 8.

We dropped the baton in the 800-meter relay, Coach Dennis Gibson said, and that was the difference. The Rampants were also hampered by the absence of their top high jumper with an injury.

There were three double winners in the event. Bed-dingfields Price took the shot and discus, while Northeastems Price won the high and triple jump. Fikes Cook won the 800,1600 and 3200 runs to be a triple winner.

Rose had two individual winners. Laurie Smith won the 100-meter hurdles, while Karen Hendrix won the 400-meter run. Summary:

Shot put: Price iBd) 35-2; Neal (F) 350; StniUi (R) 34-1; Haselrig (R) 33-4; Monk (Bd) 32-1; Green (F) 31-10.

High jump: Price (NE) 50; Wilson (NE) and Brooks (Bd) and McClive (H) and Hendrix (R) and Holmes (F), tie (or second. 4-6.

Long jump: Harper (Bd) 18-4; Price (NE) 17-9>/2; Atkinson (R) l&O (school record); Barnes (Bt) 15-5^4; Williams (R) 15-4^4, Axbery (H) 15^.

Discus: Price (Bd) 1060; Smith (R) 94-6; McCoy (H) 92-9; Neal (F) 91-9; Haselrig (R) 87-5; Jenkins (NE)81-1.

Triple jump: Price (NE) 35-5^4; Williant (R) 34-9 (school record)

34-9; Harper (Bd) 34-7-4; Newkirk (H) 32-2^4; Joyner (R) 32-'4; Wilson (NE)31-5"'4 100 hurdles: Smith (R) 16.3; Davis (F) 16.6; Ward (Bd) 17.01, Pfoxl (F) 17.13; Row (H) 18.23; Lee (F) 18.8.

100: Baker (RM) 12.6; Daniels (R) 12.62; Cherry (R) 13.1;

Laughinghouse (Bd) 13.12;

Atkinson (R) 13.2; Whitehead (RM) 14.1.

1600: Cook (F) 5:47; England (F) 6:00; Ess (RM) 6:04; Jennette (H) 6:10; Meyers (F) 6:15; Holloway (R)6:35.

800 relay: Fike 1:50.5;

Northeastern 1:55; Hunt 1:59.2; Beddingfield 2:05; Rocky Mount 2:07.

400; Hendrix (R) 1:01 (school record): Sauls (Bd) 1:01.5;

Williams (H) 1:01.9; Mayo (R) 1:03.9; Haselrig (R) 1:04; Loftin (Bd) 1:18.

400 relay; Fike 51.8; Rose 52.1 (school record); Rocky Mount 53.4; Hunt 53.4; Beddingfield 53.7; Bertie 55.5.

200 hurdles: Davis (F) 31.2; Smith (R) 31.6; Person (F) 32.8; Pfoxl (F) 33.8; Bacenne (Bt) 33.8; Ward (Bd) 37.0.

800: Cook (F) 2:30.1; Richardson (Bd) 2:32.6; Ess (RM) 2:31.1; Bowens (Bd) 2:44.9; Lane (RM) 2:45.2; Bunch (F) 2:46.3.

200: Baker (RM) 25.8; Holmes (NE) 26.4, Daniels (R) 26.6; Murphy (R) 26.7; Ward (F) 27.1; Atkinson (R) 27.4.

3200: Cook (F) 13:26; Meyers (F) 13:31; Jennette (H) 13:49; Ess (RM) 14:31; Dresser (RM) 15:13; Howard (R) 15:14.

1600 relay: Beddingfield 4:13; Rose 4:16 (school record); Fike 4:27; Hunt 4:43; Rocky Mount 4:49; Bertie 4:51.

against the Giants. Don Sutton stopped San FraiKisco on four hits Tuesday night.

In other National League games, Cincinnati edged Houston 8-2 in 12 innings, Atlanta got by San Diego 2-1, the New York Mets clipped Philadelphia 3-2, St. Louis defeated the Chicago Cubs 3-1 and Montreal downed Pittsburgh 3-2.

Reggie Smith gave Goltz all the support he needed in the first inning when he brought Derrel Thomas home with a sacrifice fly. Steve Garvey singled in a run in the third and the Dodgers scored two unearned runs in the fourth after an error by Giants first baseman Mike Ivie. Rookies Mike Scioscia and Rudy Law got the RBI.

Reds 3, Astros 2

Dave Concepcion slapped a single to right field, scoring Harry Spilman from third base, to boost the Reds over Houston in their 12-inning game. Spilman, a pinch hitter, led off the inning with a double off Astros reliever Joaquin Andujar and went to third on a grounder by second baseman Junior Kennedy.

Tom Hume got his second win without a loss with three innings of scoreless relief. He got out of jams in both the ninth and 11th innings when the Astros loaded the bases with two outs but each time failed to score when Craig Reynolds grounded into fielders choices.

Braves 2, Padres 1

The Braves came up with their second straight victory after a 1-9 start with Chris Chambliss providing the firepower with a sixth-inning homer.

Chambliss connected on his third homer of the season off lefty Randy Jones, 1-2, and gave the Braves a 2-0 lead.

Rick Matula, 2-1, went 61-3 innings for Atlanta, yielding four hits and one run in the seventh on an RBI single by Jerry 'Turner.

Mets 3, PhUs 2

Joel Youngblood drove in two runs, including the game-win-ner in the eighth inning, and Mets rookie right-hander Mark Bomback picked up his first major league victory.

Bomback went seven innings, scattering eight hits. Reliever Jeff Reardon got the save when he struck out pinch-hitter Randy Lerch with the bases loaded in the ninth. Phils Manager Dallas Green was forced to send Lerch to the plate when he ran but of pinch hitters.

Green said he had both Lerch and another lefty pitcher, Steve Carlton, warming up their swings to bat against the right-hancled Reardon, and 1 went with Randy because he has a better possibility of beating one out.

Cards 3, Cubs 1

Silvio Martinez tossed a three-hitter and St. Louis scored three unearned runs in the eighth inning to defeat Chicago.

Tony Scott opened the eighth with a single. On the next play, Martinez bunted and Scott was safe at second on a throwing error by Bill Buckner. Gary Templeton singled to score Scott. Ken Oberkfell then bunted and was safe when Mike

Krukow, 1-1, threw wild past first, allowing Templeton to score. Bobby Bonds drove in the third run with a sacrifice fly.

Martinez, l-l, walked two and struck out eight.

Expos 3, Pirates 2 Larry Parrish arel Tony Ber-

nazard belted solo homers to back the five-hit pitching of right-hander Steve Rogers, 2-2. Rogers struck out seven and didnt walk a man.

Dave Parker homered for the Pirates. Bert Blylevoi was tagged with his second loss without a win.

758-1177

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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

Next Light Heavyweight Champ 4^*1

No. 1 Contender In the World Kick-Boxing

ALSO

8 Roundt-HMvyweight

Luis Acosta

Up & Coming Heavyweight 6-0-0

Argentina, South America

Rocky

Stevens

Rugged Fighter Who Never Quits 22-9-0 Jacksonville, Florida

ON SHOW

8 Rounde-Haevyweight

Tom ATOM BOMB Prater

&Rank No. 14 Cruiserweight Boxed Larry Holmes to a Decision Indianapolis, Indians

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East Carolina University For Tickets & Information Call

GREENVILLE

Athletic Attic 213 Carolina East Mall 756-8341

State Farm Insurance Bill McDonald East 10th St. 752-6680

Roundtree Square-Office 623 Albermarle Ave. 758-6821

Bill McDonald Karate School 9031^ Dickinson Ave. 782-5102

AYDEN

Edwarde Pharmacy 215 S. Least.

748-3126 Norcott & Co. Funeral Home 711 So. Lee St. 7484131

Buck Woods Service Station South Lee St.

Gift Gallery 103 West Avenue 746-4480

Ring8ide-$12.00

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Balcony-$6.00

Boys' High School Track Roundup

SW Edgcomb 92 Aydn*Grifton 43 North Pitt 32

PINETOPS ^ Hosting Southwest Edgecombe came away with an easy Eastern Caroiina Confwce track victory yesterday, downing Ayden-Grifton and North Pitt.

The Cougars finished the meet with 92 points, whiie Aydi-Grifton was secwid with 43 and North Pitt trailed with 32.

There were three double winners in the meet. Ayden-Griftons Barfield took the triple jump and the high jump. Barlowe won the 100 and 400 for Southwest, while Draughn took the 800 and 1600-meter runs.

Summary;

Long Jump: Anderson (NP) 21-4; Daniel (NP) 21-3; Blossom (SW) 20-2W; Cannon (AG)

Triple Jump: Barfield (AG) 42-6'^; Davis (SW) 39-%,; Cannon (AG) 38-4; WUIlams (SW) 35-6^4.

High Jump: Barfield (AG) W); T. IJlnes (SW) M; M. Lovely (SW) and McMaim (SW), tie for third, M.

Shot put; Dickens (SW) 43-1'/^; Darden (SW) 42-S; Moore (NP) 41-7; Anderson (AG) 41-2(4.

Discus; Moore (NP) 131-0; Dickens (SW) 118-0; Darden (SW) 108-7; Rogers (AG) 104-10.

110 hi^ hurdles: Rogers (SW) 18.8; Barfield (AG) 19.0.

100: Barlowe (SW) 11.79; Daniels (NP) 11.92; EUiSon (AG) 12.0; Moore (AG) 12.9.

1600; Draughn (SW) 4:05.26;

Worthington (AG) 5:12.88; Jones ^NP) 5:20.3; Sharp (SW) 5:23.4.

800 relay: Ayden-Grifton 2:40.

400; Bariowe (SW) 53.3; Red mond (NP) 55.28; Anderson (NP) 55.5, EUis(AG)57.2.

400 relay: Southwest Edgecombe 46.39; Ayden-Grifton 47.4.

Low hurdles: Rogers (SW) 23.04; Barfield (AG) 23.1; Wooten (SW) 24.11; Redmond (NP) 25.25.

800: Draughn (SW) 2:07.78; Torte (SW) 2:15.15; Worthington (AG) 2:17.3; Sharpe (SW) 2:25.

200: Hines (SW) 22.87; Daniels (NP) 23.62; Edwards (AG) 24.0; Blossom (SW) 24.1.

3200: Bynum (SW) 11:57.82;

Alphin (AG) 13:25.93; Williams (SW) 15:33.2.

1500 relay: Southwest

Edgecombe 3:37.45; North Pitt 4;00:3.

Pole vault: Wooten (SW) ll-O; Mayo (SW) 7-0.

Gren C. 95 ConUy 43 N. Lenoir 40

WHEAT SWAMP - Greene Central outdistanced Conley and hosting North Lenoir in an Eastern Carolina Conference track meet yesterday.

Greene Central finished with 95 points, well ahead of second place Conley, which had 43. North Lenoir finished with 40.

Melvin Bynum led the Rams, winning the long and triple jumps, the 100 and the low hurdles. His triple jump leap was a wind-aided 48 feet, 3^/4

Greene Central Slips By Hawks

SNOW HILL - Greene Central remained unbeaten in .Eastern Carolina Conference . baseball play yesterday with a 4-1 victory over North Lenoir.

The Rams spotted the Hawks . a 1-0. lead in the top of the first, then''came back to take a 2-1 lead in their half of the inning.

Gre Alphin led off for the North ^noir nine with a walk and Guy Sanderson reached on an error. A sacrifice brought Alphin across.

Greene Central came right back to move ahead, 2-1. Jabo Fulghum tripled and scored when A1 Murray reached on an error. Donald Shaw walked and Walt Tyndall sacrificed

Murray over.

The other two Greene Central runs came in the fifth whoi Murray hit a two-run homer.

No one on either team had more than one hit. Kevin Korpi held North Lenoir to just two hits, walking three and striking out five. Kevin Battle, the Hawk hurler, gave-up just three hits, walking five and striking out eight.

Greene Central is now 9^) in league play and 13-3 overall. The Rams host Farmvllle Central tonight.

NorthLenolr 100 000 0-1 2 4 Greene Central 300 020 x-4 3 1

BatUe and Roolford; Korpi and Fulghum.

inches. Glenn Rowe added the shot and discus for the Rams.

Stoney Speller won the 800 and 1600-meter runs for Conley, summary:

Shot put: Rowe (GC) 43-4, White (NL) 41-3, Paige (C) 40-6; Jones (G0 39-3 Discus: Rowe (GO 125-1; Washington (GC) 123-114; Paige (C) 11&; Jones (GC) 116-3.

High Jump: White (NL) 6-2; Hagans (GC) 5-8; Joyner (C) 5-8; Wooten (NL) 5-8.

Triple Jump: Bynum (GC) 48-3^4; PearcU (NL) 43-7>4; Daniels (GC) 43-2; Hagans (GC) 40-7;

Long Jump. Bynum iGC) 22-7; Pope (NL) 20-9; Pearcil (NL) 20-8; Joyner (019-9.

Pole vault: Gould (C) 10-6; McDaniel (C) 10-0, Davis (NL) 9^, Holmes (GO 8-6.

110 high hurdles: Graham (GC) 15.25; Daniels (GO 15.9, Baker (C) 16.1, Wooten (NL) 19,0.

100: Bynum (GC) 11,0; Moore (GC) 11.1; Joyner (C) 11.2; Pearcil (NL) 11.3.

1600: Speller (C) 4:52; Sanders ((JO 4:53; Mumford (NL) 4:53.9; M. Joyner (C) 5:29.6.

800 relay: Greene Central 1:35.5; Conley 1:37.4.

400: Gonzales ((JO 52.6; Hagans (GO 52.6; Washington (NL) 53.2; Johnson (NL) 54 1.

400 relay: Greene Central 46.2: Nortli Lenoir 46 5 165 low hurdles: Bynum (GC) 20 6; Graham (GC) 21.4; Daniels ((JO 23.0, Carney (0 23.1.

Rams Bow In Tennis

BEAUFORT - East Carteret High Schools tennis team gained a 7-2 victory over winless Greene Central yesterday.

The Rams got their only wins in the number five singles, where Bobby Taylor won, and in the number three doubles where David Nance and David Harrison came up with a victory.

Greene Central is now 0-15 on the year and travels to Southern Nash today.

Summary

Stacey Davis (EC) defeated Jesse Murphy, 64), 64).

Ben Johnson (EC) defeated Jack Griffin, 64), 64).

Sara Lewis (EC) defeated McKinney Edwards, 6-1,6-2.

Robert Blevins (EC) defeated David Nance, 7-6,fl.

Bobby Taylor (GC) defeated Joey Coates, 7-6,6-1.

Jan Mudiah (EC) defeated David Harrison, 3-6,66,66.

Davis-Johnson (EC) defeated Murphy-Griffin, 86.

Pat Smith-Graham Stowe (EC) defeated Edwards-Taylor, 9-7.

Nance-Harrlson (GC) defeated Bo Sulllvan-Katja Ingman, 8-3.

800: Speller (C) 2:04,1; Sanders (JCI 2:08; Mills (GC) 2:114: Mumford (NL) 2:12.3 200: Joyner (C) 23.9, Pope (NL) 24.1, Pearcil (NL) 24 3; Adams (C) 24.9.

3200: Holmes (GO 10:57 5; Harrell (GC) 11:05 3: Dixon (C) 11:44 6, Best (C) 12 15.3 1600 relay: North Lenoir 3:39,9, Greene Central 3:46 9

S. Nash 102 Farmville C. 38

FARMVILLE - Southern Nash High School, led by the strong work of Norman Mitchell. easily ran by Farmville Central in an Eastern Carolina Conference track meet yesterday.

The Firebirds finished with 102 points, while Farmville Central had 38.

Mitchell won four events, including back-to-back wins in the high hurdles and the 100-yard dasli. He also added the triple jump and the low hurdles.

Calvin Wiggins added two more wins for the Birds, winning the mile and two-mile.

Summary

Long Jump: Whilley (SN) 18-11; BelKFC) 18-9:; Voung(SN) 186.

Triple jump. N Mitchell (SN) 46-2'v; Whitley (SN) 4()-8'2; Henry (FC) 36-412,

Pole vault: Strickland (SN) 116; Joyner (FC) 106, Cotton(FC) 86,

High jump: Morgan (SN) 56; Harrison (SN) 56.

Shot pul: Howard (SN) 44-11; Locust (FC) 41-7, Wilkes (FC) 40-10'-j

Discus: Newton (FC) 120-6;

Sessoms (SN) llS-S'z; Farmer (SN) 116-10.

High hurdles; N Mitchell (SN) 15.0; Sutton (FCi 16.1; Whitley (SN) 16.6.

100: N. Mitchell (SN) 10.2, Moore (SN) 10.6; Johnson (SN) 10.7.

Mile: Wiggins (SN) 4:45.7;

Summerall (FC) 5:05.8; Moore

Putt-Putt

Winners

Allen Elder shot an 87 for three rounds to win his third tournament in two weeks, at the Greenville Putt-Putt Golf Course last night.

Danny Woods, who finished second with an 89, couldnt hold an early six stroke lead over Elder. Carl White was five strokes off the pace and finished third in the Top Dog Championship.

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880 relay: Southern Nash 1:36 95 440: Carmon (F)

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440 relay: Southern Nasn 47.03

880: C. Mitchell (SN) 2:10.8; (SN) 23 9, Cannon (FC) 24.8.

22 8; (FC) Tw^me: Wiggins (SN) l0 -8

(SN) 1 034 g3, Sutton (I-0 22,4, Joyner (FC) 2:198 Baines (SN) 12:50.3; SUrkey (FC)

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Bruce Kison Just Misses In Bid For No-Hitter Against Twins

By BOB GREENE AP Sports Writer

For Bruce Kison, it was an instant replay" one year later.

Kison, the former Pittsburgh

Aycock In Track Win

E.B. Aycock Junior High School won its 53rd and 54th straight track victories in a row yesteday, downing Washington and Kinston.

The Jaguars finished with 74^ points, while Washington had 40^ and Kinston had 34. The wins brought the record for this year to 5^.

Aycocks depth proved the big thing in the meet, as they took the first four places in the mile and the first three in the 880.

Summary of winners:

Long Jump, Pittman (K) 21-2; shot put, Barnes (K) 52-7>.^; pole vault, Carraway (A) triple Jump, Jarrell (A) 41-7; high Jump, Cannon (K) 5-9; hurdles, Dupree (A) 15.06; discus, Davenport (W) 132-0; 100, Pittman (K) 9.9; mUe, Orman (A) 4:59; 880 relay, Washington 1:38; 440, Sheffield (K) 4:55; 220, Pittman (K) 22.9; 440 relay, Aycock (King, Frazier, Dupree, Clark) 47.0.

Pirates right-hander who signed a free agent contract with the Califwnia Angels tor $2.4 milUoo during the offseason, got his first Amalean League victory Wednesday with a sparkling one-hitter.

A no-hitter would have been nice, but if youve got to lose one, thats the way to lose it, Kison said of a one-out, ninth-inning double into the left field comer by Minnesotas Ken Landreaux.

It was the wily bad pitch he threw all afternoon, said Angels catcher Tom Donahue. His sinker was awesome.

Last year, Kison missed a nohitter against the San Diego Padres on a cwitroversial call. The hit, by the Padres Barry Evans, also came with one out in the ninth inning.

This situation was a lot easier to handle (than last years) because it was a clean base hit, said Kison, now 1-2. "Both wie-hitters were similar. I stayed ahead of the hitters and got them to hit a lot of ground balls.

It also didnt hurt that Kison had a 17-0 lead.

A1 Cowens and Fred Patek had three hits each to pace the Angels 17-hit barrage off five

Minnesota pitchers. California was aided by four Twins errors.

TigmS, RangOT 4

A two-run double by Jaswi Thompson capped a three-run first inning and the Detroit infield pulled off double plays to kill two Texas rallies as the Tigers downed the Rangers.

Detroit starter Jack Morris, 3-1, hit A1 Oliver in the foot in the third inning and both benches cleared when Texas pitcher Steve Comer, 0-2, hit Champ Sunui^rs in the shwil-der on his first pitch of the fourth inning.

Indians 7, Brewers 3 Rookie Joe Charboneau slammed a three-run homer and Toby Harrah singled home two runs to pace Qevelands victory over Milwaukee.

Don Money homered with a man on for the Brewers.

Yankees 6, Orioles 5 A mammoth two-run homer by Reggie Jackson in the fifth inning snapped a tie and lifted the Yankees to their victory over Baltimore. It was only the second home run of Jacksons career off Orioles starter Jim Palmer, 2-1.

Oscar Gamble and Jim Spencer also homered for the Yan

kees while Ed Murray belted a pair of solo homers for Baltimore. The two teams also combined for three triples and three ckxibles.

Jackswis smash, the 372nd home run of his career and third of this season, landed in a rarely reached area more than halfway iq> the right-center field Weachers. ^

Baltimore tied a major league record by not leaving a single runner on base.

Royals 7, Blue Jays 4

George Bretts bases-loaded tr^le with two out in the eighth inning boosted Kansas City over Toronto. Brett, hitting just .205 when the night began, also singled and doubled while driving in four runs.

Rick Bosetti had a three-run homer in the t(^ of the eighth to give the Blue Jays a temporary 4-3 lead.

As 5, Mariners 2

Mario Guerrero had four hits and drove in two runs to pace Oaklands victory over Seattle. Guerrero delivered a run-scoring single in the ninth inning as the As exploded for three runs to snap a 2-2 tie.

Dr. J Sparks Celtics To Victory Over Phiiadelphia In East Series

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Someone once said that television instad replay was invented for Julius En^.

Erving does something that you see and dont believe. TTiai you see it on instant replay and still drnit believe it.

Thats what happened Wednesday night as Dr. J scored 28 points, 22 in the second half, to trigger the 76ers 99-97 victory over the Boston Celtics in a National Ba^etball Association semifinal game.

The next game will be played here Friday night, with the Sixers leading the playoff series 2-1.

Erving had a subpar first half, scoring just six points. He ^nt some time on the bench as the Cdtics took a 47-45 half-time lead.

Lady Bears Nip Lakers

scoreboard

NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (25 at bats)-Cromartle, Montreal, .428; RelU, St Louis, 429; Buckner, Chicago. .419; Kingman. Chicago, .384; R. Smith, Los Angeles, .377.

RUNSJ.Cruz. Houston, 13; Law. Loo Angeies, 13; Concepcion, Cincinnati, 12; 7 Tied With 11.

RBIJ.Cruz, Houston, 15; Kingman, Chicago. 13; Garvey, Los Angeles. 13; Schmidt. PhUadelphla. 12; Cabell. Houston. 12; Winfield, San Diego. 12.

HITS-Law, Los Angeles, 20; R.Smlth, Loo Angeles. 20; Buckner, Chicago, 18; Cromartle, Montreal, 18; Reitz. St.Louis, 18; Hendrick, St.Louis. 18.

DOUBLES-Steams, New York, 7; Par-rlah, Montreal, 5; Taveras, New York, 5; U.Maddox, Pmiadeiphia. 5; McBride. Philadelphia. 5; Knight. Cincinnati. 5; Baker, Los Angeies, S.

TRIPLES-I^Brlde. PhUadelphia. 2; K.Hernandez, St.Louis, 2; Bonds, St.Louis, 2; Knight, Cincinnati. 2; Griffey, Cincinnati, 2; Law, Los Angeles, 2; May, San Francisco, 2.

HUME RUNS-Kingman. CTiicago. 5; Schmidt. Philadelphia, 4; Luzinski, PhUadelphia, 4; Foster, Cincinnati, 4; 6 Tied With 3.

STOLEN BASES-Uw. Los Angeles. 9; Moreno. Pittsburgh, ; R.Scott, Montreal, 5; MauUli, New York, 5; O.Smith, San DIeM, 5.

PITCHING (2 Decisionsi-LaCoss, Cincinnati, 30. 1.000, 2.61; Lamp. Chicago, 2-0, 1.000, 4.76; Sosa. Montreal. 20, 1.000, 0.00; Bibby, Pittsburgh, 2-0, 1.000, 5.30; Jackson, Pittsburgh, 2-0. 1.000, 2.45; Roo-

Murray, Baltimore, 4; suigieton, balti-more, 4; 12 Tied With 3.

STOLEN BASES-WUson, Kansas City, 6; Henderson, Uakland, 6; WUls, Texas, 6; Bumbry, Baltimore, 4; J.Cruz, SeatUe, 4.

PITCHING (2 Decisionsi-Keough. Oakland, 30. 1.000, 0.67; Honeycutt, SeatUe. 30, 1.000. 2.67; Caldwell, MUwaukee, 2J), 1.000, 1.68; John, New York, 2-0, 1,000, 2.86; Stieb, Toronto, 24, 1.000, 1.50; Bums, Chicago. 20. 1.000, 0.00; Wortham, Chicago, 2-0, 1.000, 0.00; Splittorff, Kansas City, 30, 1.000, 3.60.

STRIKEOUTS-Norris. Oakland. 19; Redfem, MlnnesoU, 18; Bannister, SeatUe, 18; MaUack, Texas. 17; Guidry, New York, 16; Leonard, Kansas City, 16.

Bosaboll

San Francisco 4 10 . 286 8

AUanU 3 9 .250 8

WedDMday's Gaines Montreal 3. Pittsburgh 2 St. Louis 3, Chicago 1 New York 3. Philadelphia 2 AUanta 2, San Diego 1 Cincinnati 3. Houston 2. 12 innings Los Angeles 4, San Francisco 0 Thursday's Games San Diego (Jones 1-1) at Atlanta (Alexander 0-1), (n)

San Francisco (Montefusco 1-2) at Los Angeles (Welch 31). (n)

Only games scheduled

'a Games

MUwaukee

Boston

New York

Toronto

Baltimore

Detroit

Cleveland

Uakland

Chicago

Texas

Kansas City SeatUe Minnesota California

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W L

WEST

Pet. GB

545 -

.545 -

.538 -

.455 1

.385 2

.308 3

.273 3

Pittsburgh at Chicago Montreal at AUanta, (n)

St. Louis at Philadelphia New York at Houston San Diego at Los Angeies, (n) Cincinnati at San Francisco, <n)

Pro Boskotboll

Eastern Conferc

(Final

.714

.687

.615

.538

.533

.426

,417

ker, PlUaburgh, 24. 1.000, 0.79; Matula, AUanU. 24. 1.000, 0.42; Hume. Cincinnati, 24, 1.000, 0.00.

STRIKEOUTS-Richard, Houston, 32; Blyleven, Pittsburgh, 26; P. Nlekro, Atlanta, 20; Stttton, Los Angeles. 17; Monte-lUBCO, San Francisco. 17.

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (25 at bats)-SUub, Texas, .429; Bochte, SeatUe, .412; Nordhagen. Chicago, .400; Molitor, Milwaukee. .391; Watson, New York, .388.

RUNS-Murray, Baltimore, 11; Yount, MUwaukee, 11; McRae, Kansas City. 11; Bochte. SeatUe, 11; 9 Tied With 10.

RBl-Gamble, New York, 15; Smalley, MinnesoU, 13; Murray, Baltimore. 12; L.Johnson, Chicago, 12; Lezcano, MUwaukee. 11; Bochte. SeatUe. 11; B.Bell. Texas, 11.

HITS-Bochte, Seattle. 21; Watson. New York, 19; Rivers, Texas. 19; Molitor, MU-waiUcee, 18; 5 Tied With 17.

DUUBLES-Yount. Milwaukee. 6; Morrison, Chicago, 6; McRae, Kansas City, 6; Oliver, Texas, 6; 7 Tied With 5. TRIPLES-Powell. MlnnesoU, 3; Dem-

5 7

Wethwtdays GaniH

Chicago at Boston, ppd., rain California 17, MlnnesoU 0 Cleveland 7, MUwaukee 3 New York 6, BalUmore 5 Detroit 5, Texas 4 Kansas City 7, Toronto 4 Uakland 5, SeatUe 2

Thinday's Game Chicago (Dotson 1-1) at Boston (Stanley 14)

Only game scheduled

Fridays Garnet

Boston at Detroit Uakland at MinnesoU Texas at Cleveland, (n)

Chicago at New York, (n)

Toronto at MUwaukee, in)

Baltinaore at Kansas City, (n)

California at SeatUe. (ni

Best-of-Seven Friday, April U PhUadelphla 96, Boston 93 Sunday, April 30 Boston 96, Phila(ielphia 90

Wedoeadays Game PhUadelphia 99, Boston 97, PhUadelphia leads series 2-1

Fridays Game Boston at PhUadelphia

Sunday s Game PhUadelphia at Boston

Wednesday, AprU 30 Boston at PhUadelphia, if necessary Friday, May 2 Philadelphia at Boston, If necessary Western Conference Final Best-of-Seven Tuesday, April 22 SeatUe 108, Los Angeles 107 Wednesdays Game Los Angeles 108, SeatUe 99. series tied

Wednesday, April U

New York Islanders 2. Boston 1, OT PhUadelphla 2. New York Rangers 1 Buffalo 5, Chicago 0 MinnesoU 3, Montreal 0

Thursday, April 17 New York Islanders S. Boston 4, OT PhUadelpfUa 4, New York Rangers 1 Buffalo 6. Chicago 4 Minnesota 4, Montreal I

Saturday, April 19 New York Islanders 5, Boston 3 Buffalo 2, Chicago 1 PhUadelplUa 3, New York Rangers 0 Montreal 5. MinnesoU 0

Sunday, April 30 New York Rangers 4, PhUadelphla 2 Buffalo 3. Chicago 2, Buffalo wins series 44 Montreal 5, MinnesoU 1

Monday, April 21 Boston 4, New York Islanders 3, OT Tuesdays Games New York Islanders 4, Boston 2, Islanders win series, 4-1 Montreal 6. MlnnesoU 2. Montreal leads series 3-2

Philadelphia 3, New York Rangers 1. PhUadelphla wins series 4-1 'Thursdays Game Montreal at Minnesota

Sundays Game Mtiuiesota at Montreal, if necessary

Tronsoctions

baseball American League

CAUFORNIA ANGELS-Recalled Stan Clibum, catoher, from Salt Lake City of toe Pacific Coast League. Deactivated Merv Rettenmund, outfielder, and returned him to the coachUig sUff

1-1

Fridays Game

Los Angeles at SeatUe

Sundays Game Los Angeles at SeatUe

Wednesday, April 30 SeatUe at Los Angeles. If necessary Friday, May 2 Los Angeles at SeatUe. if necessary Sunday, May 4 SeatUe at Los Angeles, if necessary

National FoottiaU League

NEW ENGLAND PA'TRIOTS-An-nounced that Stanley Morgan, wide receiver, has agreed to terms.

NEW YORK GIANTS-Traded Joe Pi-sarcUt, quarterback, to toe PhUadelphla Eagles for a middle-round 1981 (iraft

BEAR GRASS Bear Grass High School, well ahead after two innings, had to fight back and come up with a run in the bottom of the seventh to gain a 13-12 softball victory over Mattamuskeet yesterday.

The Bears scored nine runs in the first inning, including a grand-slam homer by Mary Rawls, and added two more runs in the second for an 11-0 lead.

But Mattamuskeet rallied to within 12-5, then scored seven runs in the top of the seventh to tie it up at 12-12. The Bears pushed over the game winner in the bottom of the frame.

Terri Howell led Bear Grass with four hits, including a triple. Joette Rogers (double) and Rawls each had two. Mattamuskeet was led by Whitaker (both doubles), Weston and Harris, each with two.

The Bears, now 7-6, entertain Aurora on Monday.

Mattamuskeet 000 032 712 8 Bear Grass 920 010 1-13 14 WP-SherriWUliams.

Sports

Quickies

There were 536 touchdown passes in the 1979 National Football League regular season.

The great golfer Bobby Jones used a putter known as Calamity Jane.

pwy, Baltimore, 2; Yount. Milwaukee, 2; Brett, Kansas City, 2; Wilson, Kansas City, 2; Castino, MinnesoU. 2; Henderson, Oakland, 2.

HOME RUNS-Smalley, MinnesoU. 5;

Pittsburgh Chicago Montreal PhiladelphU New York St. Louis

NA-nONAL LEAGUE EAST W L

Pro Hockwy

Washington redskins - signed Mike Nelms, punt returner-defensive back, and Vollon Dickson, wide receiver.

CanwUan FootbaU League WINNIPEG BLUE BOMBERS-Signed Mike Karpow, kicker; Clifton Alapa, defensive end. and Emmett King, running back.

COLLEGE KEAN-Named Jim Hazlett head football coach.

After winning his grand slam of golf in 1930, the U.S. and British Opens and the U.S. and British Amateur tournaments, Bobby Jones retired from formal competition at the age of 28.

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In the dressing room during intermission Erving gave himself a siloit pep talk.

Im gok^ out there and give it my best shot, Erving said he told himself. Im going to play with reckless abandon. Im going stronger to the basket.

'True to himself, Erving took over. The 76ers trailed 60-59 with 5:19 to play in the third period, and went wi to outscore the team with the best record in the NBA m for a 78-66 threeKjuarter lead.

Erving scored 12 in the period as the 76ers shot 64 percent in the quarter. During the spurt Erving contributed eight points and Bobby Jones four. It wasnt just the points Erving scored, but the way he scored them. He hit jumpers, slam dunks, layups, drove between defenders as if they were invisible.

When the final statistics were calculated, Erving had his 28 points, 11 rebounds, seven assists and five steals. He had the sellout crowd of 18,276 in hys

terics.

The 76ers increased their lead to 14 at 88-74 when Erving scored oa a driving scoop over M.L. Carr with with 6:35 to play. It looked like a rout.

But the 76ers for^ about Larry Bird, the Cdtics fabulous rookie. Bird, who scored 22 points, also grabbed 21 rebounds and had four assists. He hit three of four three-point field goal attempts.

Boston kept pecking away and with 17 seconds left. Bird hit a 26-foot three pointer to cut

the Sixers lead to a shaky two points. The Celtics had one final chance to tie or win. The hall was inbounded to Dave Cowens, who lost the handle. Philaddphias Maurice Cheeks stole the ball and dribbled out the clock.

Lionel Hollins scored 16 and Cheeks and Darryl Dawkins had 14 apiece for Philadelphia. Caldwell Jones cdlected li rebounds.

For Boston, Cedric Maxwell had 17, but only two in the second half. Cowens scored 18.

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claim 'Paralysis' Creeping Over Iran

By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Failure to resolve the hostage crisis is pushing Iran toward paralysis and disintegration and increasing the prospect that the Soviet Union may try to seize control of the northern part of the country, a senior Carter administration official says.

The official, a key administration strategist who asked not to be identified, told

reporters that if Iran collapses, the United States might move to protect southern Iranian oil fields that once were a principal Western supply source. But he said the pro^t of U.S. intervention still is farfetched" and remote.

The warning of Irans instability and vulnerability to the Soviets came against a background of continued fighting involving Islamic

Uncertainties

On Recession

ByMOTEPLOTT Associated Press Writer

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) The national economy has slid into recession but its too early to tell how deep the recession will be or how long it will last, according to a North Carolina banker.

The recession is here. It has begun, Bud Carrier, senior vice president at First Union National Bank, told reporters Wednesday at his quarterly economic briefing.

The fact is we are probably not deep enough into the recession yet to predict how deep it will be and how long it will be before we come out of it," said Carrier.

The recession, he said, probably began in earnest last month or early in April, long after economists began predicting the downturn and businessmen began bracing for it.

If you keep predicting the same things long enou^, sure enough, it will eventually come true, Carrier quipped.

Employment is down across the country, retail sales are down, housing starts are down and the amount of money people are saving is down, Carrier said.

He predicted a milder recession than the 1974-75 economic drop that cut jobs and production across the

country, but he said there is no way to tell how long it will last.

Carrier spoke only about the national economy, saying he had not studied the local or state economy.

The nation can expect violent, unexpected swings in the marketplace in the weeks and months ahead. Carrier predicted.

For the past three weeks, interest rates (which climbed to 20 percent in some cases) have turned around and begun to drop as fast as they went up, Carrier said.

He also said the economy will be affected by politics in this election year and he said the Carter administration may work to cut the recession at the risk of heightening inflation.

If you were an incumbent, you wouldnt like to see rising unemployment and deepening recession as the election approached, he said.

TOLD TO SEE MOVIE

LEUVEN, Belgium (AP) -A divorced couple, feuding over parental visiting rights, were advised by a Belgian judge to see the Oscar-winning American film Kramer vs. Kramer before he rules on their dispute.

fundamentalists and leftists. Six deaths were reported on Iranian university campus^ Wednesday, one day after Tehran newspapers said 18 students died in campus violence.

There also were indications Wednesday of closer economic and industrial ties between the Soviets and Iran.

The Carter administration strategist said Irans best hope is that rational* people will take charge of the Tehran government and conclude that its gravest

threat comes not from the United States, but from the Soviet Union, which shares much of Irans northern border.

That realization, the official said, could prevent partition of Iran by the Soviets in the north and Iraq along the Persian Gulf in the west and could lead to release of the 53 American hostages in Tehran.

Maybe enough of them will conclude it is time to deal with the problem, he said.

This hope was coupled with a frank admission that the

U.S. strategy of appealing to moderate elements in Tdiran has failed.

Iranian President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr said in a broadcast interview Wednesday that despite the new commercial agreement with the Soviet Union on Tuesday, Iran will not allow the Soviets to attain as much influence as the United States had under the deposed shah.

Senate Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd demanded on Wednesday that (Congress be fully, consulted, and permitted to give its advice,

force is

if use of contemplated.

The Carter administration strategist confirmed a published report that senior White House staff members expressed strong apprehensions at a closed-door meeting Tuesday that the United States is moving toward a naval blockade or nndning Iranian oil ports.

Carter said last week that if U S and allied economic pressures against Iran fail, the only next step available that I can see would be some form of military action.

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Attorneys Think Justices Perform

N.C.

Well

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -The states attorneys think the state Supreme Court justices generally perform well, according to a study released Wednesday.

Three members were rated generally outstanding, two as good and two as average, according to the North Carolina Center for Public Policy Research.

The report was based on

Bible Talk

Set Thursday

A Bible discussion will be held Thursday night at 7:30 p.m. at 609 Vanderbilt Lane. The topic will be The Result of the Sin of Adam.

FYiday night at 7:30 a service will be held, and there will be a speaker. Saturday night at 7:30 there will be a communion service and Eldress Mattie Smith of St. Rest Church in Win-terville will be the speaker. Sunday morning at 11:30 a consecration service will be held with Eldress Shirley Atkinson as the speaker and the Holy Mission Prayer Room Choir singing.

The public is invited to all of services, according to leader Eldress Shirley Atkinson.

airveys answered by 1,382 attorneys, or more than 21 percent of the states attorneys who were sent questionnaires last year.

The attorneys also graded the justices impartiality, or bias toward either plaintiffs or defendants.

Chief Justice Joseph Branch, whose performance was rated as outstanding, was rated neutral by 71.5 percent of the lawyers responding to questions on him the highest of any Supreme Court justice.

The lowest neutrality rating, 39 percent, went to Justice J. Phil Carlton, whose performance was rated as average.

Carlton said he considered the survey a pqiularity contest among lawyers. He said he is the only justice to have served as a district court judge, where he had to act as both judge and jury .

Carlton is the only justice facing a Democratic primary challenge, by Ott Burton of Asheboro.

Youth Fellowship Services Planned

DEMONSTRATE RESCUE EQUIPMENT -Members of the Greenville Fire/Rescue Department demonstrate equipment to students at South Greenville Schod yesterday as part of Emo^ncy Medical Smrices week. A

demonstration of rescue techniques will be presented Saturday afternoon at the departments drill tower on Skinner St. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Society Meet

Set Thursday

Wrong People' Killed In Liberian Executions

MICHAEL GOLDSMITH Associated Press Writo* MONROVIA, Uberia (AP) - Ignoring Western appeals for clemency, the army enlisted men who seized power in Liberia two weeks ago ordered the executions of 13 members of the dqxised government although an officers tribunal sentenced seven of them to life imprisnment and acquitted two of them.

The president of the military court. Col. Frank P. Senkpenni, told reporters his tribunal was overruled by the 17-man Peqiles Redemption Council headed by President Samuel K. Doe.

Doe, a 28-year-old master servant, led the April 12 military coup that overthrew President William R. Tolberts eovernment.

WINDMILL

DALLAS (AP) - A 130-foot-tall windmill has been topped off (Ml the campus of Brookha-ven Community College.

Two sets of four blades, each spinning in opposite directicMis, will generate 45 kilowatts of power for use by the colle^.

Officials could not estimate the entire cost of the project but said materials cost $60,000. The windmUl is thought to be one of the largest in Texas.

Tolbert died in the coup, reportedly slain by Doe.

The dead presidents elder brother, Edward, chairman of the Senate, was among the 13 men executed 'Tuesday on a Monrovia beach while thousands cheered. He also was one of the four sentenced to death.

All 13 were accused of treason, rampant corruption, abuse of public office and violation of human rights. But Senlqienni said only Tolbert, Htxise Speaker Richard Henries, Chief Justice James A. Pierre and E. Reginald Townsend, chairman of Tolberts True Whig Party, were given death sentences.

He said seven others were acquitted on some of the charges and sentenced to life imprisonment, while two others were actjuitted.

All were descendants of the freed American slaves who founded Liberia in 1847, a minority that had ruled the country ever since.

A 14th defendant, former Information Minister Johnny McClain, also was acquitted and was not executed. McClain, who assumed to be still in custody, was of tribal origin, like Doe and the other members of the Redemption Council.

The United States and other Western governments had appealed to the new government not to kill any

more former officials. The State Department said it deeply deplored the executions, and U.N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim urged a halt to summary executions without due process of law.

The monthly meeting of the Eastern North Carolina Section of the American Chemical Society will be held on Thursday, May 1 at the Pipeline Restaurant here.

The session will begin with a 6 p.m. social hour, followed by dinner at 7 p.m. and the meeting at 8 p.m. Dr. 'Trenton Davis of the School of Environmental Health at East Carolina University will be the guest speaker, discussing Environmental Pollution is No Laughing Matter.

Reservations should be made by April 28 by calling the Chemistry Department at ECU or Bill Jones at Du Pont in Kinston.

Wynns Chapel will observe Youth Fellowship the fourth Sunday in April with services starting Thursday night at 7:30 p.m. with the Rev. Milton Staton and Bethel Chapel FWB Church delivering the services.

On Friday night the Rev. Richard Joyner and St. Mary FWB Church will be in charge of the service. At 1:30 p.m. Sunday the Rev. Ronnie Staton and St. Delight Holiness Church will close out the fellowship. The Rev. John Chance, pastor of St. Matthews, invites the public to attend.

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Other Supreme Court justices and their ratings were;

James E. Exum, outstanding overall performance, impartial by 71 percent.

David M. Britt, good overall performance, impartial by 64 percent.

Walter E. Brock, good overall performance, impartial by 53 percent.

J. William Copeland, average overall performance, impartial by 46 percent.

-J. Frank Husklns, good to outstanding overall performance, impartial by 61 percent.

'The attorneys were asked to grade only those justices and judges before whom they had practiced, so the ratings were based on different numbers of responses.

The survey also rated state Appeals Court and Superior Court judges.

Appeals Court Judge Richard Ervin, who has been recommended for a federal judgeship, received a 63 percent objectivity rating and was rated good or outstanding by 60 percent of therespondants.

Among the 58 Superior Court judges, five received objectivity ratings of less than 30 percent. 'They were: James H. Pou Bailey off Raleigh, 22.4 percent; Anthony M. Brannon of

Durham, 26.1 percent; Ronald Howell of Marshall, 27.6 percent; Thomas Seay Jr. of Spencer, 28.8 percent; and J. Herbert Small of Elizabeth City, 28.5 percent.

Center director Fred Harwell said the purpose of the rq?ort was to provide

information to tlw general public as well as lawyers.

He said the ratings werent set up to be competitive. What they do is give one a sense of a judges professional performance based on the view of lawyers.

Re-Elect

E. Burt

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DISTRICT COURT

JUDGE

MAY 6.1980 DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY'

Pitd Poltttc! Advrttmewt-Ptd lor by E. Burt Aycock, Jr.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. NCThursday Apnl 24,1980-23

^ ' ' -

In extensive new testing, smokers compared leading high tar menthols and low tar MERIT MENTHOL. The result: Ofthe 95% statinga preference, 3out of 4 smokers chose theMERilT MENTHOL hw tar/good taste combination when tar levels were revealed.

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a-The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C - lHursday. Apnl M. i!wSurvival Tesi In Amazon Jungle For U.S. Troops

By DIGBY A. SOLOMON MANAUS. BrazU (LTD -For a final exam, the Armys jungle trainees get salt and rifles - and a week to survive without help in the heart of the Amazon The steamy Amazon basin, whose expanse (XMnmands more than 1.3 million square miles across 41 percoit of Brazil, can provide food and shelter if one knows how to approach it.

There are trees whose flammable sap will light cooking fires in any downpour, others that provide potable water, fruits that produce beer and numerous animals to eat.

But there are also constant, wearying heat and humidity and such unpleasant jungle denizens as panthers and the

surucucu snake, whose bite attacks the nervous system and stops blood coagulation Soldiers who have trained in the Amazon say the snakes victims bleed from their eyes and pores before finally dying.

To learn to cope with a jungle i^arly the size of Western Europe, Brazils Army sends select officers to its Center for Jungle Warfare Instruction outside Manaus, capital of the Amazon.

Nearly a dozen of Brazils allies, including the United States. France and Venezuela, also have sent trainees.

CIGS, as the center is known by its Portuguese acronym, has turned out more than 850 jungle warfare specialists since it was formed in 1964.

Maj, Souto Maior, second in command, says jungle warfare experts are necessary for Brazil, which shares thousands of miles of jungle frontier with eight of its 10 South American neighbors.

You cant use conventional weapons or tactics in the Amazon. says Sgt. Ney de Souza, a CIGS instructor.

Youre restricted to light rifles. Communications are difficult. Canons and nwrtars are useless in heavy jungle and machine guns are too heavy to carry in the heat.

CIGS gives officers eight weeks of nonstop training at five bases outside Manaus. It is such a strenuous course that barely 50 percent of the Army officers who take it pass. Maior

says.

Yet only one fatality has occurred - resulting from a fall on an obstacle course common to any boot camp.

CIGS developed many of its Amazon survival techniques, but it got othm from cwitacts with Indian tribes it has encountered in the region.

Friendly Indians taught CIGS instructors how to spear fish from streams and displayed their wide variety of plant remedies.

These range from the mildly stimulating Xexua plant to the mind-blowing hallucinogenic Tibo, also used to paralyze small game.

Jungle warfare students begin by learning survival

techniques.

They are taught how to make shelters from legs using wild vines as rope, how to co(* in the jungle, how to determine which fruits are safe to eat (bitter fruits and those shunned by nnonkeys are avoided).

The course then ntwves on to warfare techniques, ranging from how to set up makeshift communications antennae to building traps for the enemy.

By far the toughest otetacle humidity never falls below 90 faint the first few times out to overcome is the climate. Sgt. percent. One breaks into sweat here. de Souza says, barely de Souza says. Twnperatures just standing in the shade. concealing a grin. Some never average 95 to 104 F, and Many (rf our trainees just adapt.

Elect

Mark W. Owens, Ir.

When the eight weeks are over, the trainees are left in the jungle alone for a week as a final exam.

to the

N.C. House of Represeotatives

For Pitt & Greene Counties

SERVE AS PAGES Two J H Rose sophomores. David Sneed and Karen Lang, served as pages in Governor Jim Hunt s ot-lices in Raleigh during the week ot April 14-18.

Sneed is the son ol .Mr. and Mrs. William T. Sneed, Sr.. 209 Churchill Drive Lang is the daughter ol .Mr and Mrs Robert Lang, 112 Hardee Road

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JUNGLE TRAINING - A friendly Indian guide directs trainees at the Brazilian Armys Center for Jungle Warfare Instruction outside Manaus, capital

of the Amazon. It is such a strenuous course that barely 50 percent of the select officers who take it, pass. (UPI Photo)

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Breece Likes To Recall Eure's Slogan

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Coalition Eyes Cambodia Aid

NEW YORK (UPl) - A coalition of six voluntary groups, including Lutheran World Relief, the National Council' of Churches Church

World Service and the YMCA, has announced plans to shift

into a new phase of its relief program for Cambodia rehabilitation and reconstruc-

Nobody can represent us in public education better than Ed Warren.

All his professional life, Ed Warren has worked in public education. As a teacher and a principal in schools all over Pitt County. He understands how appropriations from the N.C, House can affect the quality of our children's education from the elementary schools to the post graduate level.

If you want a professional educator in the House who staunchly supports the educational systems of Pitt and Greene Countiqs, vote for Ed Warren in the Democratic primary on May 6.

Ed Warren. He belongs in the House.

Ed Warren belongs in the House.

Democrat N.C. House of Representatives

Paid For By Friands of Ed Warran

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -George W. Breece likes to remind folks of 'Thad Eures campaign slogan 44 years ago.

Give a young man a chance he said then, and while Eure may have changed his mind about that after 43 years as secretary of state, Breece wishes voters would heed it again.

Breece, 34, is waging his second attempt to wrest the Democratic nomination for secretary of state away from Eure in the May 6 primary, and it is Eures age that is again the issue of the campaign.

"I think the time has come for him to face the realities of life, said Breece. Hes served long enough and its time for him to enjoy life and retire

But at 80, Eure, who describes himself as the oldest rat in the Democratic bam, still wants a I2th term.

He saw how that slogan benefitted me. and hes a copy cat, Eure responded. "1 am still a young man.

Wearing his customary bow tie, Eure has long been a fbcture in Raleigh. A native of Gates County in the northeast, Eure has kept the same office in the Capitol -even the same desk, chair and clock since he was sworn into office in 1937.

Hes been highly visible, greeting generations of school children as they tour the Capitol, sporting a new straw bowler every spring and, with his gravely voice, presiding over Democratic Party events across the state.

funeral parlor for 82 years. Like Eure, he served a single term in the state House.

This time Breece isnt waging the expensive campaign he did four years ago, perhaps because be was left after that one with $90,000 in personal debts - now paid off, he said.

Instead, he hopes to dd a modest amount of television advertising and spend no more of his own money than the $41,000 annual salary the job carries

He is also relying on the blue and black wooden placards he has nailed onto trees from one one of the state to the other, and on the pluck hes displayed in campaigning.

Since he first began running in early 1976, Breece has plodded the barbecue and chicken circuit with dogged determination.

He cites several reasons, besides age, for replacing Eure. While Eure has been colorful, he has also reduced the office to largely ceremonial functions and has been unable to produce official state publications in a timely or accurate way, Breece charges.

but hes responsible for it"

Breece also says as secretary of state, he would favor open meetings of the elected Council of State.

Eure, he notes, appeared before a state Senate committee last year to plead for and win a blanket exemption in the states new open meetings law.

Eure says he will not cespond to those charges, but defends secret meetings as necessary. Errors in the 500-page manual were made, he acknowledges, but the major ones were corrected before generally distributed.

And Eure says he has carried out the constitutional duty of processing incorporations for businesses with speed and without great expense to the state.

Im running for re-election on my record, my record of a lifetime as an individual, my family record, my demeanor and the manner in which 1 discharge this office. he said. If I have not established a record worthy oi the renomination, its too late to start building a record now.

For example, he says, the 1979 state manuals, published by the secretary of states office, werent ready until this spring and were riddled with errors - such as listing one legislator as married to anothers wife and listing the wrong Senate president pro tern.

Thats grabbing any issue you Can, I know, Breece says. But its an error, an inefficiency thats taking place, and he cant deny it. It may not have been his fault.

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Eure has been politically resilient through the years, but ran into his toughest fight in 1976 when Breece spent more than $160,000 on a television campaign against Eure. He came close, winning nearly 48 percent of the vote.

Breece is an insurance and real estate broker whose family has run a Fayetteville

RECORD PROFITS NEW YORK (AP)-Exxon Corp., the worlds largest oil company, reported Wednesday that its first-quarter profits surged by nearly 102 percent from last years levels to a record $1.925 billion.

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The coalition said that while direct shipments of rice will continue, the coalition will focus on efforts to rebuild the war-shattered countrys food production system, including such elements as the irrigation system, livestock sector and transport system.

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Eure also scoffs at any When I get to the point 1 took this office. 1 will be the suggestion he retire, and cannot properly discharge first to know it. he said,

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being his last race. same manner as when 1 first send in my resignation."

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-TTie Daily ReOactor. GreaovtUa, N.C.-THuraday. Aprtl K MO

Honor Studenfs

Ar Announced

mundson: Mary Hilyfird; Joyce James; Pat Cutler; Janet Davenport; Mike Lewis; Ginger Baliey; Aaron ^

King; Martha McNair; Jefl C'uUer;. Karen Uverman; Lyi* Pollard: Tina Byrd: Donna Costner; KarenDuqn

NOT DURING SUMMER - Operators of vehicles such as this one. as well as four-wheel vehicles, are taking th opportunity to enjoy them as much as possible this spring at Emerald Isle. Aft-

June 1, all vehicles will be banned from this eastern North Carolina beach. (AP Laserphoto)

The following studoits made the honor roll and principal's list in Pitt County High Schools for the last marking period:

D.H. Conley Hi0i School, honor Roll, Rob Ehinger; Kelly Moore; Amy Gibbs; John Woodley; Kim Daniels; Glenn Buck; Gayle Schoephorster; Kay Heath; Jolinda Rouse; Susan Dunn, Eleanor Avery; David

Adams, principals list, Jody Boyd; Albert Tein; Elaine Smith; Penny Joyner; DeAnne Gaylord; Pam

Joyner; Michelle Woodley; Michael Allen; Chris

Murphy; Gary Worthington; Ogden Wiggins; Shannon Carson; David Miller; Doug Pierce; Beth Smith; Karen Martin; Jim Kemen; Todd Rouse; Wesley Allen; Barry Berryman; Denise Coward; Donna Worthington; Linda Hoover; Darlene Gardner; Ernest Loftin; Ken Woodley; Darlene Cannon; David Sutton.

North Pitt High School, honor roll, Kathy Beacham; Cecilia Brewer; Angela Marie Jones; William Lee; Annie Virginia Parker; William Scott; Teel; Lori Ann Lisa Elaine Car-David Davenport; principal's list, Connie Hahn; Gerald Hardison; Vera Kay

Ronald

Lavom

Briley;

raway;

Famous Given A

Einstein Equation Is New Twist At School

Nuke Test Has Weather Delay

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Rain, snow and high winds have forced a 24-hour delay in

By CHARLIE LEHMAN

The WUsonDaUy Times

WILSON, N.C. (AP) - E MC2, the famous way Einstein explained energy, is an equation most people have heard of even if they do not know what it means.

The principal at Lee Woodard Elementary School in Wilson County has given that equation a new twist, one that is not yet famous but one that even his first-graders can understand and one that all Americans must grasp, he believes, if the nations spirit and security are not to go up in smoke.

Ronald M. Feltons equation is. Energy equals Me plus Conscious Conservation. His lesson is. "The children are growing up in a world where the energy shortage is only going to get more severe. His goal is, To help the students be prepared to live in a world of critical energy shortages.

Feltons effort has a huge supporting cast the Wilson County schools and Superintendent W.O. Fields Jr. said the systems conscious conservation is beginning to show dividends.

Fields said buses and maintenance vehicles are using 15 percent less gasoline this year than they did last year.

Felton alone managed td cut gasoline consumption for^ the four buses serving his' school by modifying their routes. Felton said he had trimmed 10 miles each day off each bus route for a 40 miles-per-day reduction.

If the cost to (^rate a bus is 67 cents per mile, the going

rate, Feltons modification last fall will save some $5,000 this school year.

William Tillett, director of transportation for the state Department of Public Instruction, said there is an opportunity for enormous savings. The yellow fleet of 12,279 school buses in the state traveled 101 million miles and burned 20 million gallons of gasoline during the 1978-79 school year, he said.

Tillett said the state Board of Education, recognizing the savings potential, mandated last summer that the states 144 school systems do everything possible, without severely reducing services, to reduce" gaToTine" consumption.

According to Fields, if other systems are doing as well as Wilson County, the state board will be pleased when the figures are tabulated this summer.

Leroy High, director of transportation for the Wilson County Schools, is confident consumption figures for this year will be lower. The main reason, he said, is because administrators have tried to follow the state boards conservation guidelines.

High added that he expected more children to begin riding buses to school as parents try to cut back on their own gasb^.

Felton^i' conscious consecration has not only saved gasoline, but Lee Woodard is also using less electricity and fuel oil, he said. As proof he compared fuel-oil consumption during two months of 1978 and 1979.

In July 1978, the school

burned 5,977 gallons. During July 1979, the school used used 1,332 gallons. The school consumed 6.744 gallons in November 1978; a year later. 4,985 gallons. Those examples are the rule, not the exception, he said.

That is good news for Fields, who has to contend with a total utility bill that averages about $47,000 a month.

Carsie Denning, an energy coordinator with the instruction department, said Wilson County is a bellwether system when it comes to energy conservation.

Wilson County has some features and programs that would excel when compared to any county, Denning said. 1 would put it very near the top. Theyve got good leadership.

Three of those leaders are Fields; Dr. J.D. Corbett, assistant superintendent for business and operations and Collen Sneil, director of building maintenance.

They all agree that the fuel chart in Snells office is one of their greatest successes. The chart, a 4-by-8 sheet of Plexiglass where the systems 22 schools are listed with a detailed outline of energy-relateddata.

Snell said the chart is

changed weekly. If its in sight, youre constantly reminded. And thats what I want to be reminded and conscious, he said.

Were reducing our fuel consumption, he said, pointing to the chart and its comparative data.

Corbett said the system recently received an energy grant of $43,000 from the fedwal government, funds that must be matched locally. The money will be used to make two elementary schools more energy-efficient by caulking windows and lowering and insulating ceilings.

Other conservation measures include installing timers to turn boilers on and off, installing outside thermostats that will automatically cut off the boilers when the outside temperature reaches 65.

an underground nuclear weapons test at the Nevada Test Site.

The test has been rescheduled for 7 a.m. Friday. Department of Energy spokesman David Miller said Thursday. He said the test, with a yield equivalent to between 20,000 and 150,000 tons of high explosive TNT, would be powerful enough to be felt in Las Vegas 110 miles to the southeast.

Homecoming Set For Bell Arthur

BEATEN TO DEATH

KAMPALA, Uganda (AP) Angry residents of the western Ugandan town of Muhanga beat two members of the nations interim Parliament to death after the legislators car ran into a van killing three passengers, government sources said today.

Bell Arthur United Methodist Church will observe its annual homecoming on April 27. Worship will be held in the church sanctuary at 11 a.m. with the Rev. Randy L. Wall, pastor, presiding.

A highlight of the service will be the recognition of the churchs recently remodeled fellowship hall. The speaker for the worship service will be the Rev. Berry Barbour, a former pastor of the church and present pastor of Gatesville United Methodist Charge. Following the worship hour, a covered dish dinner will be shared on the church grounds. All friends and former members of the church are invited to attend.

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McLawhom; Judy Moore; Terry Pollard; Tammy Jo Purvis; Cynthia M. ^rt; Starla Singleton; Rita Stallings; Darlene Wooten; Falicia Wooten; S. Tina Holland; Fran Lunsford; Bruce E. Farmer; Edward Griffin; Ken Little; Renee Briley; Keith Coltrain; Lisa Leggett; Renee Oakley; Emily Smith.

Ayden-Grifton High School, honor roll, Julia Baldree; Mike Boykin; GaiJ Nobles; David Webb; Gary Parisher; James Nobles; Regina Hardee; Angelene Barrow: Danielle Elks; Susan Howes; Peggy Jones; Danny Manning; Ken Langston; Danielle Sullivan; Billy Whitehurst; Janipat Worthington; principals list, Roy Adams; Marla Avery; Warren Agee; Rhonda Stocks; Russell Tyndall; Rhonda Hall; Teresa McLawhom; Betsy Costello; Meg Hill; Patsy Potter; Gladys Whitley; Tyrone Allen; Amy B. Carson; Susan Conner; Dail Dillahunt; Irene Lewis; Marie Ledwis; Danny Manning; Jackie McLawhom; Lynn McLawhom; Mike McUwhom; Earlene Mullen; West Paul.

FarmvUle Central High School, honor roll, Allen Corbett; A1 Mewbom; Sherri Dunn; Wade Corbett; principals list, Deborah Ed-

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STORY

For the first time ever, television cameras have been permitted to capture a revealing in-depth probe inside the life and ministry of Billy Graham. Host Paul Harvey examines Billy Grahams roots, his Minneapolis based organization, and reviews the impact of over three decades of world

wide crusades.

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GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

I960 by Chicigo Tribune

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Opening lead: Queen of .

For the embryo bridge player, life must be full of contradictions. One day we tell him not to draw trumps until his losers have been ruffed in dummy. The next day we advise him to refrain from ruffing his losers in ofder to draw trumps and set up his side suits for discards.

Then we tell him that missing five cards headed by the queen, the percentage play is to take the finesse and not to play for the drop. Next, we prcduce a hand where it's right to bang out the two top trumps and then proceed with the business at hand.

The reason for all these conflicting bits of advice is that no card combination is an island unto itself. The overall consideration of the hand dictates the course of action more often than does any single holding in a suit. There is no formula that can serve as a panacea for all bridge ills. General principles can be postulated, but there is no substitute for clear thinking.

South became declarer at four hearts after a normal auction. West led the queen of spades, won in dummy. Declarer tried the trump finesse, which lost to Wests queen. It required no deep thinking on Wests part to shift to the queen of diamonds. Declarer won in dummy, cashed the ace of spades and ruffed a spade. After drawing trumps, he then tried the club finesse.

East won and cashed two dia mond tricks for a one-trick set.

The pivotal point of the hand is not the location of the queen of trumps, nor the king of clubs for that matter. Declarer should be quite will ing to lose a trick to both of those cards. The greatest danger to the contract is the diamond suit-declarer must try to avoid losing two tricks in the suit. And it requires no sleuth to realize that, once declarer gives up a trick, the defenders will attack his weakness.

Declarer should win the first trick in hand and immediately run the ten of clubs. Suppose East takes the king and shifts to a diamond? Declarer wins in dummy, cashes the ace-king of hearts, and when the queen doesnt drop, he starts to run clubs. On this distribution, that nets him an overtrick. If trumps are 3-2, however, it also guarantees the contract on most other lies of the cards.

Use Nina Blanchard's Expertise

Senior Recital Planned Friday

Chef John Ramirez would like to invite oil hit friends to come and dine with him at The Gathering Place Dinner Restaurant.

Big John, a native of Son Francisco, California hot spent the lost 27 years developing hit culinary skills, including tome time spent at the Culinary Institute of America, New York, where he extended hit knowledge of Classical, French and Russian Buffets with chefs from Europe and other continents. He has held seminars at E.C.U. and other schools, clubs and organizations. He has mode several television appearances displaying some of his culinary skills.

John toys "Bon Appetite" to all from

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752-1112

All ABC permits and credit cards

Marilyn Herrmann of Richmond, Va.. a senior student of violin in the East Carolina University School of Music, will perform her senior recital Friday, April 25 at 9 p.m. in the A J Fletcher Recital Hall.

For her program, she will play "Sonata in E Flat by Beethoven; Kreisdes "La Folia and Charles Ives "Second Soknata.

She will be assisted by Donna Roman and Donna Coleman, pianists.

There is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend.

A Comic Book

Convention Set

The East Carolina Comic Book Club will hold its third Spring Comic Book Convention Sunday at 10 a. m. at The Attic, 103 E. Fourth Street, Greenville.

Admission to the public is free. The convention will run till 5 p. m. All people interested in comic books, science fiction and related subjects are invited to attend. For more information, call 758-6909.

Neighborhood Clean-Up Week

The Higgs Neighborhood Beautification Committee is sponsoring Clean-Up Week Monday, Apr. 28 through Saturday, May 3.

Refreshments will be served at Agnes Fullilove School after the Saturday clean up.

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By VERNONSCOTT

HOLLYWOOD (UP;) -

When a movie studio s looking for a beauti.ul young woman, a new face who tan act even a little bit, they call Nina Blanchard.

The studios are seeking Ninas expertise, not l.er services as an actress.

She is president of the Nina Blanchard Agency, managing 150 top Hollywood models and TV commercial actresses. Her clients include Cheryl Tiegs, Cristina Ferrare, Susan Coelho, Anna Bjom, Karen Graham and Barbara Minty.

These beauties are lineal descendants of such earlier star models as Suzy Parker, Jean Shrimpton and Twiggy who became magazine cover celebrities.

Nina, once an aspiring actress herself, says 80 percent of successful models want to become actresses Fewer than 5 percent ever make the grade.

Despite frequent calls from studios and producers, Nina rarely is able to provide moviemakers with young beauties who are able to act.

"They phone me whenever their TV or movie scripts call tor gorgeous girls because they know 1 have them. she said.

"But being beautiful simply isnt enough not even enough to be a successful model.

"Aside from Bo Derek -who has one of the most beautiful faces Ive seen -there are no beautiful young actresses between the ages of 16 and 25. The studios are desperate for them.

"Producers look for models because girls dream of becoming models these

TV Log

For completo TV programming information, consuit your weekiy TV SHOWTiME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

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8:00 Palmerstown 9:00 B Jones 10:00 Contender 11:00 News 11:30 Movie FRIDAY S:00 PTLClub 6:00 Carolina 1:00 IMornIng 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Jeffersons 10:30 WHEW

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days instead of actresses. They think it doesnt take training and they can make a million dollars. They're wrong on all counts "No model earns more than $300,000 a year, no matter what you hear and girls in that bracket are very, very rare. And it takes years of training

Nina, a handsome, amusing woman in her middle years, knows about rejection, She failed as an actress in her youth and dislikes discouraging young hopefuls.

But her agency receives more than 100 letters and 300 telephone calls a day from would-be models. Twice a week interviews are held for 50 prospects who are culled by five of her agents with Nina looking on, searching tor a future star.

Sometimes months go by before a single young woman passes muster. Then again, four or five promising prospects may be discovered in a single session.

Nina knows precisely what she is looking for in a model.

First of all, I wont interview anyone over the age of 21 unless she is already established, she said. "It takes two years to train a girl. By the time shes 27, in

Holding On To Get Car

FOKT MYERS, Fla. (API A pregnant Fort Myers woman says she is determined to win a car that a dealership is giving away -so determined that even going into labor wont get in her way.

"Im prepared to have my baby here (in the showroom) if thats what it takes, said 22-year-old Cassandra Sapp.

Ms. Sapp, who is two months pregnant, is one of two persons clinging to a new 1979 Plymouth Arrow car dealer Ken Lee of Fort Myers says he will give to the person who holds onto it longest.

Lees rules are that contestants must hold onto the auto and that during the hourly 10-minute break each contestant is allowed, someone must act as stand-in, /

It started April l. One by one, the 15 other original contestants dropped out. On Wednesday, Ms. Sapp and Michael Noll, a former restaurant employee undaunted by a bad cold over the weekend, clung to the exterior of the blue compact.

"If 1 can make it through the flu. 1 can hang on to the end. Noll said.

Noll hangs onto one end of the car, Ms. Sapp the other. They sleep on the floor, their wrists tapied to the auto.

most cases, her career is over.

"So, economically it doesn't make sense for me to invest all that time and effort in a girl who won t be around that long.

Nina makes it clear she doesnt set the standards for beauty. She merely supplies the demand.

"A girl must be photogenic as a matter of course, she said. "No one can define photogenic but its a quality that registers with the camera.

"Bone structure is enormously important. It's all in the genes. Women who arent photogenically beautiful should realize that doesnt mean they are unattractive. Not at all. It simply means they werent meant to model.

"A girl should have a total look, 1 dont use specialists with just beautiful faces, hair, hands or figure. It all goes together.

My models must be between 5-foot-7 and 5-foot-92 with a maximum bust measurement of 35 inches -no C cup brassiers 25-inch waist and 35 -inch hips.

"She must have long legs, broad shoulders and a flat abdomen. Most important of all is a long neck and a regal carriage.

"Some models enjoy success into their 3s, but the career span for most of them is pitifully short. At most 10 or 12 years unless youre a Cheryl Tiegs.

Youd be astonished at how many women in their 30s and 40s, and even older, write or call about becoming models. They see ordinary people in TV commericals and believe they can do the job, too.

"The trend to ordinary looking actresses in commercials became fashionable

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about 1967 1 call them the beige people Colorless They almost put me out oi business for a while Adver tisers didn't want outstanding beauties "That trend is over 1 don't think they ever sold hair or cosmetic products with plain looking actresses. If someone is going to sell me cosmetics.

1 don't want to see a woman who looks like me. The same for swimsuits.

Nina and Eileen Ford, who heads the largest and most successful American model agency in New York, olten work together Like Ford. Nina helps young models by putting them up in her six-bedroom Hollywood hills home until they get started.

"A typical beginner is 18. she said. "We test photograph her, work on her hair and makeup and. when she

has a decent portiolio. we send her to .New York or Europe for three or four months. That's where the magazines are

"Its not the glamorous life most girls are led to believe There's a lot of travel and hours and hours of preparation

"No matter what, a model must look gorgeous as beautiful as possible every working moment A girl had better be a natural beauty to start with or there's no way on earth she'll ever make thie grade.

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Speaking of Your Health...

Lester L Coleman, M.D.

My father was taken to the hoB^tal with a mild heart attack. One of the tests that he had done was an echo test. Can you tell me what this is? Few peqtle have ever heard of k. - Mrs. G.N.L, N.J.

Dear Mrs. I.:

The echocardiograph is a relatively new and brilliantly devised method for studying the heart. Previously most of the information that could be gathered about the heart in health and disease was through the

electrocardiograph. In addition there are blood enzyme studies which offer a great deal of information about the heart during an attack.

The new two-dimensional echocardiograph uses ultrasound. The test enables the doctor to get a picture of the patients heart on a wide screen. The actual beating of the heart can be studied and every segment of the heart can yield vital information.

The expansion and contraction of the heart as seen by echocardiography can play a tremendous role in the early diagnosis and active treatment of patients with a heart fM-oblem.

The echocardiograph does not use X-rays. Consequently patients are not exposed to any radiation. The total procedure takes about 10 or 15 minutes and the informational yield by this new method is enormously important. More and more hospitals will be using echocardiography routinely for the earlier diagnosis of heart trouble.

cartilage in the jaw joint. The constant irritation may have eroded a portion of it. When the mouth is opened wide during eating, laughing or yawning, the jaw can be displaced.

X-rays of the jaw can readily show if any bony changes have occurred. Since there are so many variations of jaw joint disturbances, there is no one way of treating it. In some instances a readjustment of the bite may be necessary. Occasionally injections of drugs and cortisone may be necessary. In advanced cases there are a number of simple surgical procedures which may be required.

The jaw joint has created much inta-est in recent years for when the bite of the teeth is improperly aligned, the jaw joint is the first area to give symptoms. Very often pain from the jaw joint area can be referred deep dovm in the ear, to the back of the ear in the mastoid area, and even to the neck, head, and shoulders.

Senate Approves NLRB Choice

WASHl.NGTON i.AFi -Alter a week-long lilibuster. William A. Lubbers has won Senate approval lor a lour-year term as general counsel of the .National Labor Relations Board.

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Dkay?

Twice in the last few months I suddenly was unable to close my mouth. Once it happened while I was eating. The second time it happened when I was laughing heartily. After a few minutes I was able to close my mouth, but the pain lasted several hours. Mr. P.O., Wash.

Dear Mr. D.:

Your description graphically indicates the possibility that you may have had a dislocation of the jaw.

Many people who have had a bad bite may have done damage to the bone and

President Carter's appointment ot Lubbers. 55. a 27-year employee ot the NLRB, was confirmed on a 57-39 Senate vote Wednesday. Prior to his nomination lor the $57.750-a-year job. Lubbers was executive secretary ol the NLRB. a top aide to chairman John Fanning. Business groups opposed Lubbers' appointment on grounds that he was too pro-labor. They said the general counsel should be a more impartial person because he decides which complaints of federal labor law violations should be pursued by the five-member board.

We take particular pride in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver The Daily Reflector to your home.

If the daily delivery of your Daily Reflector is less than satisfactory, please tell us about it. Call our Circulation Department and we will do our best to work out the problem.

752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdays and 8 'til 9 A.M. On Sundays

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NUBBIN

JEAN GENIE Kelly Collins, sister of actress Bo Derek, stands next to a poster of herself at a press conference in New York where it was announced that she has been named the official spok^person for Zena Enterprises. Miss Collins previous assignment was to act as stand-in for sister Bo in the new film, Change of Seasons. (APLaserphoto)

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By SANDY COLTON AP Newsfeatures

NeaJ Ulevich. Tlie Associated Press Asia photo editor based in Tokyo, has already become something of an old China hand by way of frequent visits there over the past few years. Here js his account on the status of photography in that country today.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

PUBLIC NOTICES

036

Cycles For Salt

059

Work Wanted

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals................002

..............003

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CAMh'KAMAN IN CHINA: A heavily-padded ,\eal Ulevich. at right with camera, pauses with Chinese workers on the Yellow River levee at Tsinan, capital of Shandong province.

One Peking winter midnight two Chinese shivered at Democracy Wall and talked about their photos, mounted and tied to a line, like wash. Their "guerrilla photo show attracted thousands during a three-day run in early 1979. even a few score at that hour.

There is lots of talent and creativity among photographers western photo magazine or The photo show was removed

working for the cultural depart- book. His enlarger was made at after three nights, and it wasnt ments of the government, but it home (not unusual: China is a clear who took it dow-n. The IS channel^ into and forms, do-it-yourself country). Their show was a brief gust in a complained one. a tes^tacl^ camera is shared in common, a country where steady winds of accountant from Shandong. He Chinese-made Seagull 35mm change are now a fact of daily was a member of a very mod- rangefinder. In China, chem- life,

est photo club in his province, cais are mixed by formula and Less dramatically. the

Total membership: three. paper is often hard to find. change is evident in China's

The pictures, luminous under 3ut the difficulties didnt newspapers and magazines, the ^ow of arc lamps at Pe- matter. In China, amateur pho- Photographers for Xinhua kings busy Xidan comer, car- tographers who must number (Chinas official news agency)

..p , f. i! A millions, share a passion and the major magazines are

t^ks. Cold Winter. Au- for images western photogra- securing top-notch foreign-T.. candie Light, phers might easily understand, made equipment, and seeking

ana Angry But Silent. xhe accountant's friend had to make the most of Chinas

If we had b^n open about gjient spoke, own dated but serviceable gear,

what we were doing we would Passersby crowded close to The media are experimenting,

have had official difficulties, hear the conversation. and a part of that is inter

ne said. The photographs bor- -pictures showing smiling change with the foreign press, der^ on avant garde, Lntil the peasants reading political There is curiosity on both sides, winds ()f change arose recently, tracts are on the way out, he and the shyness is wearing off.

China took a dim view of any said. Its all fiction ... such "You take pictures every-

art that deviated from officially things didnt exist and people where, of everything, com-find them laughable mented one older Xinhua cadre

More to the point, he said, to a visiting American photog-

was a picture just a few feet rapher. "Do you have a

. u. u . . u If was titled "In- quota?

brou^t photjK to the capital, spection and showed a spa- "^me Chinese photographers

traveling on the pretext of vis- vined cow walking past seven confessed relief and a certain

parked jeeps. rage at the outgoing practice of

ir I- h-h L- blatant staging, and of course i ...I I. Its a satire on high ranking blamed it all on the ousted If officials didnt like the cadres who make lots of in-

pictures they would grab our spection trips to the counpigtails. TTie accountant had tryside. he explained. What

short hair, but the Ching dynas- theyre really doing is inventing

ty slang expression was clear an excuse to visit communes

enough. and buy cheap vegetables to

He said he had never seen a carrv home

Day Nursery...............041

Health Care................043

Employment...............050

For Sale....................060

Instruction.................090

Lost And Found ............082

Loans And Mortgages 085

Business Services..........091

Opportunity................093

Professional................095

Real Estate................lOO

Appraisals.................loi

Rentals....................120

Administratrix MATTOX. BROWNING & DAVIS,

Attorneys P O Box 686

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Phone 919 758 3430 April 3, 10. 17, and 24, 1980

with extras 5

51950 756 3577 atter

039

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET SILVERADO 1978

32,000 miles, loaded 54200 752 1262 days, 752 8814 nights_

Help Wanted.........

Work Wanted.........

Wanted ..............

Roommate Wanted .,.

Wanted To Buy.............144

Wanted To Lease...........146

Wanted To Rent............148

051

059

140

142

RENT/LEASE

endorsed forms.

He explained that the photo trio had ignored the cautionary advice of friends and two had

Apartments For Rent...

Business Rentals........

Campers For Rent.......

Condominiums for Rent..

Farms For Lease........

Houses For Rent.........

Lots For Rent...........

Merchandise Rentals.. .. Mobile Homes For Rent.. Office Space For Rent

. 121 .122 .124 .125 .107 . 127 .129 ,131 133 135

Resort Property For Rent... 137 Rooms For Rent............138

SALE

"Gang of Four."

This is ironic, in a way. Chiang Jing. Chairman Maos widow and a member of the disgraced gang, was an ardent amateur. She preferred the Hasselblad.

A Doctor's Diagnosis Of Life, Death, People

By RICHARD H. GROWALD no impact on anyone but UPI National Reporter yourself. They exist for the FORT WORTH, Tex. (UPI) moment and then are lost to He is a doctor who still oblivion even to some degree makes house calls. to yourself.

He is a doctor so irked with On racism: "Lets face it, the some patients that he sent we have now the seeds of out a formal notice that he is racially drawn lines nurtured not God and could not cure all by blind people who believe ills. that they are not racists. How

And, hearing other patient ignorant can these people be! mumblings, he cheerfully

issued a circular: A doctors doubt on doctors

I overcharge my patients. I is his entire entry for Nov. 2, am difficult to find in case of 1971: Perhaps, to a large emergencies. I am rich. I am degree, physicians are harbin-abrupt with my patients. 1 am gefs of misinformation. a bad boy. -On patients: "For the past

Now, what the hell else do live years it has been forced you wish to bitch about? upon my mental computer that Dr. Oscar Haffke is noted in ignorance is an asset in the Fort Worth for not overchar- practice of medicine. Patients ging, for being easy to reach, will not pay for a quick for living a modest life, for diagnosis but will pay without a being direct but polite with squawk for blundering laborato-patients and with being a very, ry procedures and frequent very, very good man. But he examinations while the doctor has now published a book

is ignorantly going about his business of trying to make an obvious diagnosis.

-Man and woman, a two-line poem that was his Feb. 11, 1967 diary entry:

Without women, man would not exist.

Without women, man could not exist.

-On life and death: Only in death does life have significance.

-Vietnam, a Sept. 17, 1966 entry: No rhyme nor reason for the continued involvement in South Viet Nam. A civilized country condoning the killing of people in the late 20th century is a sorry commentary on the hypocrisy of peace mans inhumanity to man is in ascendancy.

The book is available only from Haffkes office, 800 Fifth Ave., Fort Worth, Tex., 76104) at $7.50 a copy.

Autos for Sale...........Oil 029

Bicycles for Sale............030

Boats for Sale..............032

Campers for Sale...........034

Cycles for Sale.............036

Trucks for Sale.............039

Pets........................046

Antiques...................061

Auctions...................062

Building Supplies...........063

Farm Equipment...........065

Garage-Yard Sales.........067

Heavy Equipment  ........068

Household (ioods...........069

Insurance..................071

Livestock..................072

Miscellaneous..............074

AAobile Homes for Sale......075

Musical Instruments.......076

Sporting Goods.............078

Commercial Property......102

Condominiums tor Sale 104

Farms for Sale........

Houses for Sale........

Investment Property ,.

Land For Sale.........

Lots For Sale...............115

Resort Property for Sale.... 117

106

109

111

113

diagnosing the world, America, men and women and himself.

His diagnosis, kept in diary form the past quarter-century, may not be unique among physicians. But publishing it may be.

The late Dr. Wallace Stevens published his thoughts in verse. The late Dr. Somerset Maugh-

Early Seeding Is Advised For Lawns

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TOCREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned having qualified as Executor of fhe Estate of Madie Bell Taylor, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased fo present them to the undersigned Executor or Attorney within six (6) months from date of fhe first publication of this Notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons in debted to said estate please make Immediate payment

This the 3rd day ot April, 1980 S. Trust

Wachovia Bank &

Co . N A P O Box 1767 Greenville, N.C 27834 Frank M. Wooten, Jr.

P.O Box 5063 Greenville, N.C 27834 April 3, 10, 17 8. 24, 1980

MARYSVILLE. Ohio (UPI) the new grass will be ready to - Seeding or over-seeding the start growing

NOTICE

Having qualified as Co Executors ot the estate ot Mary Boyd Hardee late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Co Executors within six (61 months from date ot the first publication of this notice or same will te pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate

payment Tl

lawn in early

Other recommendations from O.M. Scott & Sons researchers: - Buy quality seed, the type thats up to 99:9 percent weed

his 8th d^of April. 1980 Harold L. Boyd Rt. 1, Box 479 Chocowinity, N.C Jessie R, Boyd Rf. I. Box 481 Chocowinity. N.C. 27817 Co E xecutors ot the estate ot Mary Boyd Hardee, deceased April 10. 17. 24. May I. 1980

PUBLIC NOTICE

COUNTY OF PITT The Pitt County Board Equalization and Review will meet n iti

spring IS

am hid most of his judgments advantageous for most ho-

in fiction. Dr. Haffkes only meowners, say researchers for

cover is the name. Dr. von a lawn products manufacturer,

Stupenfletcher, he signed to his Grass seedlings that come up free

book. early in some normally shady - Dont throw seed on bare

In the chapter on mans sex, areas have a chance to benefit ground. For really good results.

Haffke published an Aug. 14, from extra sunlight before trees seed needs cracks or crevices cVurmou"ein'Ntonda^^^

1969 diary entry: leaf out. Thev also will get a in the soil to take hold. Loosen p,p and Monday, May 19,

..w . . - I. _i 4 4 * I 4 1 . . * iToO at 2 00 p.m. This IS for the pur

It astounds me when I head start on weeds. or scratch up ground before pose ot examining the tax scroit and

realize that man has played Researchers say seed may be seeding to give seedlings c5d!^ce^^mN'Jih

with sex since Adam and Eve sown as early as is convenient, protection from the drying The^5rexplc"ts"o

and yet physicians and laymen When soil temperature reaches effect of wind and sun while "m TrfJhe l5^ Libr'ary the pm

in this late 20th century of 55-60 degrees F. the range at they establish their roots. The

.... i_*i jLx 4 . rncvT ing ot tnc csoaro 01 k Qua 112 at ion

enlightenment are still hassling which seed begins to generate, soil should be loosened to a Review in the event ot a later

I . , U . adjournment, notice to that atlect

depth of't to'2 inch, except on bare soil, where the ground

about what It is all about.

He sometimes pondered human power. An April 15, 1977 entry: When you strike a match, you alter the molecular structures of our universe. Haffke is 65. He has poured out private thoughts while

Advise Simpler 'Life Style

HODDESON, England (UPI)

should worked up a few inches deep with a rototiller.

- A starter fertilizer designed for new lawns will help new grass spring up faster and sturdier.

- Keep the ground moist once seed has germinated. Frequent light watering - as

delivering babies, mending - An international gathering of

broken bones, curing what he evangelicals has endorsed a

could. His view may have been 2.500-word "Evangelical Corn-

influenced by the agony of mitment to Simple Life-style *^uch as three times a day is

having been unable to save his declaring that involuntary recommended. Long, deep wa-

wife from cancer. poverty is an offense against *ring at this stage might

A sampler of the 172-page the goodness of God and fl'slodge new seedlings,

book, MansBehavior: which challenges individual

From a chapter on a Christians to adopt a radically

doctors private little thoughts: simple life-style irrespective

"When one observes the smile of the needs of others" as part

on another face and then moves of their obedience to the

to his teeth, it is amazing to Gospel,

realize that teeth are ugly. The consultation was spon-They can bite, tear and cut. sored by the World Evangelical -On the value of thought: Fellowship and the Lausanne

Your thou^ts are of no value. Committee for World Evangeli

They are fcihemeral and have zation

SERVED AS PAGE RALEIGH - John Barnes of Greenville, son of Kenneth and Shirley Barnes. 204 St. Andrews Drive, served as a page in tiov Jim Hunt s offices in Raleigh during the week 01 April 14-18. He is a more at J H Rose High

will be published in this paper Appraisals are on tile in the Ottice ot the Tax Supervisor and may be examined prior to the meeting ot the Board For fhe convenience ot any taxpayer wishing to appeal to fhe Board, please call the Tax Super visor's Ottice. 752 4711. Jor an ap

tointment with the Board ot qualization and Review This will enable the tax department to have your records available with the least possible delay April IB, 24, 30, 1980

NOTICE OF INISTRAT'

ADMINISTRATRIX CTA IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION State Ot North Carolina County Ot Pitt Having qualified as Ad ministratrix CTA ot the estate of ROMLUS H MASON. SR , late ot Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate ot ROMLUS H MASON, SR , to persent them to the undersigned or her attorney on or before the 30th day ol October, 1980 or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate, please make im mediate payment This the 24fh day ot April, 1980 DORIS M LONG, ADMINISTRATRIXCTA Estate ot

Romlus H Mason. Sr Route I.

113 Lynnwood Drive,

Knighfdale. N C 27545 ROBERT BOOTH, ATTORNEY Box5l4, 0T2IBS LeeSt k

Ayden, N C 28513 7

April 24 May I . 8. 8,15 1980

notice TOCREDITORS

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT INTHE MATTEROF THE ESTATE OF MERRION FRANK FOREMAN Having qualified as Ad ministratrix ol the Estate ol MER RION FRANK FOREMAN late ot Pitt County North Carolina, this is fo notify all persons having claims against the estate of said MARRiON FRANK FOREMAN to present them to fhe undersigned Administratrix, or her attorneys, on or before Oc tober 14. 1980, or this notice will be plead in bar ot their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment This 4fh day of April, 1980 LAURA F WILSON 1109 West Third Street Greenville. N C 27834 Administratrix of the Estate ot Merrion Frank Foreman Deceased Gaylord, Singleton & McNally. P A Attorneys at Law Post Office Box 545 Greenville, N C. 27834 April 10, 17, 24 May 1, 1980

1973 JEEP CJ-5. 3 speed, original I owner, low mileage, metal too

I 52200. Call 756 5699after 6p m_

! 1974 DODGE 2 ton truck with dumi body D 600. very nice 58000 i 7195 between 9 and 5 ' 1976

ump

75f

net ar>d counter tops or 758 0779 anytime REPAIR WORK CARPENTRY, rooting and masonry Call James

Harrington. 752 7765 alter 6 p m__

SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATION,lot Clearing landscaping backhoe bulldozer work Call Sonny Cox 746 2348 or 746 3414 __

TREE WORK, hedges trimmed

Cal I John Perr^ 7M 4625 __

WILL BABYSIT in my home Call 758 1278 atter 5

12 X 24 ALUMINUM patio cover

Calf 752 3076 I Oney_earold 758 2390

5150

18,000 BTU air conditioner

Guaranty 30 days 756 3734_

1978 KELVINATOR refrigeralor 2 door, white, 15 cubic feet Excellent I condition 756 6242. 758 69 after 4 1978 SEARS RANGE Excellent

condition 756 1597___

AIR

2 AIR CONDITIONERS, 11.000 I B^U^C^ et 5100. fhe other at 550

FORD COURIER 27,000 miles, good condition 758 5831 after 6^ m____

1976 FORD pickup 302, straight drive, one owner, low mileage 746 6175 after 6

WILL BABYSIT in my home Car elot area 756 0494

24' McCRAY remote display case

54 inches high 756 2444 8 am til 8

WILL DO LIGHT housework Mon day Wednesday. Friday, some Sal urdays in your home 756 8276

075 AAobi le Homes For Sale

1976 SILVERADO Fully loyy mileage. 756 3504 or 758 6958_

1977 GA^ (>* ton, AM FM radio.

I 065 Farm Equipment

! ASSUME LOAN 1978 Conner 12 X I 60 Call 442 7846 at night before 10 Pf"_____________

power brakes and steering automatic, air). 53500. 1976, J,. ton Chevrolet Van (radio, automatic, power steering), jiaOO, 1979 AMC Jeep (hitch and loaded, am FM. Strack), 58000 753 202) days or

7M 4M9 and 753 5397 nights 1979 OATSUN King Cab Loaded Excellent condition 752 3619 1979 DODGE W 150 four wheel drive Very clean 55000 757 7195

POWELL PRIMER One row both heads Make otter 746 4263 ROANOKE automatic Tobacco primer 1975 Both heads excellent condition only harvested 140 acres 758 1606 atter 6

I ATTENTION I We are having a sale I on all single and doublewide mobile homes through May 5 Still at 14% financing Call J M Brown at i Mobile Home Brokers, 264 Bypass I Greenville, NC 756 0191

_ 067 Garage-Yard Sale

between 9 and 5

046

PETS

002

PERSONALS

WIDOW, white, wishes to corre spond with widows and widowers in and around the Greenville area E LeDoyen, 137 Navaio Trail. I^tsmouth, Virginia 23701

Oil

Aufos For Sale

EL C^INO 1969 truck (black) and 1972 Ptymouth Fury 758 1949 after 6.

KINGSBERRY WAGON 1972 (good condition), $500, )968 Chevrolet

truck (excellent condition), *475 758 5690.

WE BUY NICE, used cars Grant Buick Mazda. Inc , 756 1877

012

AAAC

AMC HORNET, 1974 Sportaboul Station Wagon, t owner Excellent condition. 51600. 756 7709

AKC CHAMPIONSHIP bred black Labrador Retriever puppies Sire Holy Smoke It's a Jet, Dam Maynard's Jo Jet Sire and dam

both broke to hunt 753 5251 nights

753 5901 day.

SPANIEL 7 yyeeks Old. Butt color Wormed and tail bobbed. 1-522 5633 (Kinston).

AKC OLD ENGLISH puppy. 756 9179

Sheepdog

^hone

AKC POMERANIAN p

Beautiful balls ot fluff Aurora^J_3^ 4572____

AKC R E T ISTE R E D Ala'sk7i Malamule pups Champion sired 2 males, 2 females, all shots siso Raleigh, (919 ) 752 1306 atter 6 NORWEGIAN elkhound puppies AKC registered, will be silver and black medium sized dogs $75 Call 756 0302 atter 4 p m

ABC SALE Attic basement and cupboard sale Sponsored by Saint Timothy's Episcopal Church Sat urday. May 3, 8 a m t,l noon At Joe Pecheles Volkswagen Showroom Trash treasures and baked goods

SATURDAY, APRIL 26 9 a m

until. 106 North Warren Street Lots ol miscellaneous items bike clothes. bcx7ks No sales before 9 a m Cancel it raining

THE BARGAIN HOUSE

INDOOR FLEAMARKET

Visit Kiftrell s Antiques and Gifts Haddock s Woodworking Shirley's Bouquets and Gifts

Bargain House invites you to _____

their display ol Williamsburg items as well as handmade solid oak and maple furniture J 8. D Coins now located in The Bargain House at the hew Fairgrounds building 264 By pass. Greenville Hours 8 2 Sat urday

GOOD NEWS We still have 14% financing and only 10% down payment Call or see J M Brown at Mobile Home Brokers. 264 Bypass

Greenville, NC 756 0191__

RE PO, '

70 Conner home 3 baths 5400 down.

bedrooms, 1 14% financing available Call Con ner Mobile Homes, 756 0333 Ask tor Phil or Daryl

USED a, REPOSSESSED homes

Down payment low as 5400 Financ ing no problem! Call Conner AAobile Homes. 756 0333 Ask tor Daryl or Phil.

WE BUY USED mobile homes Tommy Williams. 756 7815. 752 5682

GOT A SPARE TV set? Sell it now with a Classified ad Extra TV sets will be in demand tor the bowl games Call 752 6166

and I 1974, 12 X 65 3 bedrooms, 2 lull The baths, fully carpeted, washer, dryer, central air and heat, fully furnished, living room with cafhe

OLD ENGLISH Sheepdog AKC registered, beautiful markings, one year old, female Sacrifice to good home tor $75_ Call 756 7087

Will Buy Sell Or Trade _ TRASH AND TREASURE sale by Women ot the Moose Lodge Satur day, April 26th. 9am lo 3 p m Refreshments available

dral ceiling and indirect lighting, '    ch

intercom system with radio in each room and front door Completely set up and ready to move into. 756 1913 atter 6 p m

1976 HOMETTE 12 X 64 3

bedrooms, partially furnished porch included $7000 negotiable

825 2831

AMC 1972 AMBASSADOR AM/FM stereo, air, power steering and brakes Good condition 752 2535

013

Buick

051

Help Wanted

YARD SALE Saturday Apr Edgewood Trailer Park o Bypass_____

YARD SALE, Saturday

264

OAKWOOD 14 X 58 2

bedrooms, one bath, washer, dryer Delivered and set up. Fully furnished $12,290. Call or see Jimmy Langston. 756 5434 Oakwood AAobile Homes

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF child care center Must be a permanent Greenville resident Apply 313 East Tenth Street.

BUICK SKYLARK, 1971 Automatic, air, AM/FM radio, power steering, 4 door $950, price negotiable. 752 2396 after 5 it

ested.

inter

015

Chevrolet

CASH FOR YOUR car

Auto Sales, 756 7765.

Barwick

I CHEVETTE, 1978, Excellent condi tion, 33,000 miles, 4 door, air, AM/FM, automatic. 756 0760 after 5:30p.m. ^_

ASSISTANT tWANAGER Earn $780 per month as assistant manager of a convenience store. Must be able to organize and maintain inventory control as well as supervising cashiers. Apply in person at Dodge's Store, 3209 South Memorial Drive, Greenville .

choo^ *r9Ti' PFic^ cheap 9 until 1 block in

413 West Village Drive front of Holiday Inn YARD SALE Saturday April 26, until 410 East Ninth Street

069

Household Goods

AVON Spring is the time to start! Sell cosmetics, fragrances and more from the world's largest prizes.

AMAZING NEW WIRELESS home or office security system Call 756 1944 tor free demonstration CHANDELIER SMOKED GLASS and brass $75 756 2770

078

Sporting Goods

B & B GUN SHOP Colt. S 8i W. Ruger Large selection. Buy sell, trade Reloading supplies 306 Broad Street. Wilson. 29 1 5340

EP COMP 1 waterski Used 5 times , Plate bind Case 758-6099 atter 5

080

INSTRUCTION

toiletries company top! Call 752 7006

Win

WALLPAPER, DRAPERIES, AND bedspreads Visit Lrry s Carpetland's drapery, bedspread and in stock wallpaper department a1 3010 East Tenth Street.

ARCHERY LESSONS

call 746 2650

For details.

082 LOST AND FOUND

CHEVROLET 1978 Impala Landau Good condition. Loaded. 746 4601. A^NTE

AVON Turn time into money, selling quality products in your own territory I'll show you how Call 752 7006

^ _ CARLO 1978 Loaded

Excellent condition 756 4863

018

Ford

FORD TORINO, 1973 756 0995 atter

FORD 1977 LTD II Squire Station Wagon. AM/FM tape, tilt, air con ditioning, power brakes and steer ing, speed control, power door locks. $3300 758 2300 days, 758 7742 nights.

BRODY'S. Pitt Plaza, has opening for an assistant department head in fashions If you like people, like fashions, this may be tor you Apply at Brody's, Pitt Plaza, from 2 til 6 pm _

CASHIERS WATF Must be neat in appearance and be able to work any shift. Apply in person at Dodge s Store, 3209 South Memorial Drive, Greenville

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING, trail riding, lessons Special group rates Rock wood Stables, 9 miles east of Greenville on Highway 33. 752 9914

074

AAiscellaneous

LOST; male blonde Cocker Spaniel in vicinity ol Shady Knoll Reward ottered tor informalion leading to or the return ot this dog Please call 758 4600

and rock. 758 1736

Large or small loads

091 Business Services

CHURCH NURSERY worker needed Approximately 6 hours a week. It interested, call 756 5314

ATTENTION LOGGERS FIREWCOD Fuels

MICROFILM AND BILLING

service Will microfilm your active and inactive records tor security and space Folding and mailing your statements each month Rea sonable rates! Carolina Microfilm Services, 752 3776.

GOOD SOLID transportation 1973 AAaverick. Low mileage, rebuilt

engine, new tires, new brakes, new exhaust system, luxury decor

COOKS AND waitresses needed Apply in person Your House Restarant, 823 Memorial Drive No phone i^aMs

riKtwuuu Fuels IS paying lop prices for hardwood Call colect, 756 0329.

SANITATION SERVICE available Staton Sanitation Service, 756 6061 atter 6 p.m. _

model, excellent condition $1700 or best otter. 746-6067 after 6.

AAAVERICK, 1970, Good condition, red. $350. 752 9076

MUSTANG, 1967. Completely ori ginal. Call 752 0299or 756 9960. THUNDER BIRD, 1977. Good con Uihop' tully equipped 53000. 757

7195 between 9 and !

CREDIT ASSISTANT NEEDED by local company Previous expieri ence in credit and collection work

necessary. Salary negotiable Excellent company benefits Call 7M 0036 between 9 and 6

TORINO, 1969. $200 Needs a radia tor, 756 4990 after 5.

021

Oldsmobile

CUTLASS SUPREME 1978 Brougham 6 cylinder, 4 door, gas saver, loaded. 758 7979.

DELTA ROYALE, 1972 Air, AM/FM radio, power steering and brakes, radial tires, good condition. $900 or best otter. 756-8156.

DELTA 88, 1975 Oldsmobile

AM/FM stereo, tilt wheel, power windows, and air 752 7906 , 753 2074 atter 6 p.m._

022

Plymouth

FURY III 1974 4 door, AM/FM,

air. $1200 . 757 6807, 8 til 5; 752 7110 after 5

PLYMOUTH

HIGH SCHOOL juniors and seniors Summer jobs: openings available on the food service staTf of a boys camp on the coast ot NC Good salary plus room and board Excellent opportunity for friends to work together Limited amount ot time tor sailing, motorboating, swimming and sports June through mid August Must be at least 17 years of age and rising to the twelfth grade in school No experience is necessary only ambition and good rerences re quired Quick answer upon receipt of letter ot application Address Inquiries to Wyatt Taylor, Director, Camp Sea Gull, P O Box 10976, Raleigh. NC 27605___

bell AND HOWELL movie cam

era with tiash. $40 Call 524 5804_

BOOTLEG PRICES: Mes' knit

slacks and jeans 59 99, sportcoats, 522 95. lady s. pantsuits, $13 999, slacks, $5 99 tops, $4 99 Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville.

CANNON AND SMITH bull^z'eT! backhoe. lot clearing and ditches Call Donald Cannon, 746 4600 or 756 3692.

1 TELEC0MMUNCIAT10NS, Inc is

1 now ottering quality audio repair ' service to sales and service ot burglar alarm, tire alarm and sound system equipment Phone 758 4544 tor service

093

OPPORTUNITY

GOOD LOCATION! Hairstyling, beauty shop for rent Riverfowne Mall, downtown Washington In quire Antique Shop. Room1.

CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994

Clark & Co.

TOY DISTRIBUTORSHIP TV cartoon characters Established and operating. Good part time in come Room for expansion. $8000 The Marketplace, Inc., 752-3666

INTERIOR DESIGNER to work with local firm Must have formal training. Salary plus commission Send resume to Interior Designer, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC

Of Greenville, Inc.

Merry Tillers Snapper I 095 PROFESSIONAL

Lawnboy and Toro Mowers Stihl Cham Saws

756-2557

COMPLETE LIQUIDATION SALE

Clothes, fixtures, lumber antiques

Down Home Limited, 758 7432__

CONCRETE DRIVEWAYS motorgrader rental F Mtimates Rot^rtJTa^T ^52 ^3^ CRAFT WOOD STOVES ing.'summer sale is now on Buy

and

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 20 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces Call day or night 753 3503, Farmville. SIMPKINS AND ASSOCIATES (Seneral contractor Remodeling, additions, new homes Sun decks, carports, patios, etc General repair work 756 0460

1973

SCAMP,

on 510C. be^fore8:30a m. or atter 11 p.m.

MANAGER Earn $850 per month in salary plus commissions of approx imately $500 per month in a conve nience store operation Must be able to hire and supervise cashiers Apply in person at Dodge s Store 32()9 South Memorial Drive, Greenville

now or pay more later 756 9123 Tar Road Antiques, Winterville. N C DARE IV fireplace inserts and woodstoves The Heatmaker. 758 4223 anytime

102 Commercial Property

023

Pontiac

LeAAANS 1973. 3 speed. 54,000 miles

5600 negotiable. 758-6081__

UKANU

hRa 19/7. Air, power steering, brakes, windows, AM/FM cassette/stereo, new tires, new tune up. Asking 53800. negotiable 7564513 atter 5:30.'j

Sell

Classii

led way Call 752 6166

fhe

OFFICE CLERK with secretarial experience Permanent, full, time position with full benefits Call 752 6178 for interview Honeycutt Protessional Styling Products PART-TIME church secre tary/receptionist required Hours negotiable, two references Call 746 3555/2239 for appointment

PART-TIME AUDITOR Weekends only Business- background helpful but not necessary Must be able to start immediately. No phone calls Apply in person at front desk of Ramada Inn

DELUXE EXERCISE bike Has timer and speedometer, only 2 months old Was $140 new asking $75. Call 756 1150 between 5 and 5:30, Monday Friday (ask tor Alice)

CHEAP Building tor rent or sale 7800 square feet Rent one halt or entire building Firewall CDF zone 5600 or $300 a month per side for year s lease Former furniture store and furniture warehouse Call 758 1403 during dAv

FIGHT VEPCO Let nature cool __

you Special multicolor hammocks, j (rvr w . ixni  ____71-

sorino time nnrex sis m cn ! LOT, 50 X 160 on Commerce Street

FOR RENT PRIME space avalla ble downtown. Excellent location super low rent. 758 7432.

spring time prices natteras Hammocks

Street

$35

1104

540

Clark

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock J L McDaniel days, 752 2229 (mobile unit). 756 2351 FIREWOOD FOR SALE JP Stancil, 752 6331

024

Foreign

DATSUN, 1974 260Z air. 53000. 753 4822

DATSUN 210

55000. 758 1305

Hatchback, 1979.

HONDA CIVIC 1978 Hatchback 4 speed, only 18,600 miles Excellent condition. 53900 758 6464 atter 6 AAAZDA RX 7 758 7278.

POSITION AVAILABLE ...

interior decorator and consultant Salary open according to position Send resume to Decorator. P O Box J967, Greenville, N C SALES

FIREWOOD Cut your own hardwood Excellent access to trees $12 50 per half cord 753 4240 or 756 5452

1979

Loaded

MGB 1967. 4 new tires, new top, runs good. Best otter 752 0496.

MGB 1977. 28,000 miles Excellent condition. 756 8007

Electrolux, prestige manu tacturer ot home cleaning products, requires 3 representatives in this area Qualified applicants must possess a quiet aggressiveness, a go getter attitude energy creativity. Earn.ngs based on I performance Benefits and incen i fives Promotion from within. Call | 756 6711. Equal Opportunity Employer._____

FORMICA TOP kitchen table (green, heavy duty) 4 matching chairs Ideal for newlyweds beach or river cottage use $85 Call

^ 5699 aHej; 5 30 _

GENUINE LEATHER handbags 50% savings Greeneway Apart men! 74, I'rom 3pm til 6pm 756 7118.

zoned O and I Excellent site tor small ottice building $15,000 Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 nights. Don Southerland, 756 5260 NEW METAL building Owner can complete Make offer Industrial park area Darden Realty, 758 1983. nights and weekends. 752 7671. ISO X 160 LOT on corner ot Com merce and Clifton Streets. Zoned O and I Excellent buy Will divide Call Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500. nights Don Southerland, 756 5260

3000 TO 2500 square feet To be built to tenant s specifications ' 2 mile from mall on Memorial Drive, between Carpets By George and Bob s TV & Appliance 756 6771 for more information

KITTRELL'SGREENHOUSE

YOUR FULLLINEOFGARScNSEEDS 8. SUPPLIES

4200 SQUARE FOOT commercial building tor rent New brick structure heated air conditioned.

TOYOTA 1973 Corona. 4 door, white with black vinyl top, automatic, air, clean, one owner Runs good $1500 758 1603

Searching tor the right townhouse Watch Classified every day.

SECRETARY, full time Good typ ist, general office Betty S Personnel, 756 3404

SENIOR DRIVER

Potting Soil Rose Bushes Fertilizer & Lime . Bedding Plants

-ocated 2801 South Evans Street Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton, 752 6121

106

Farms For Sale

Assists transit manager in prepar :ne

TR-7, 1976. White, $3650_. 758 4694. _

VOLVO

144, 1973, . ,,

automatic, AM/FM with air 7979.

VW, 1974. 756 0437.

ing state and federal grants, sched ules personnel and vehicles, and serves as relief transit driver Must have valid NC chauffer's license and previous driving experience

  i Minimum 2 years college training

cylinder, preferred. Salary range $11.191

514,976 Application deadline May 2. 1980

WE specialize in vQR GARDEN

2531 Dickinson Ave Ext

756-7373

low mileage

758

Excellent condition

VW 1970. Rebuilt engine and transmission, new battery, paint, tires and brakes Very clean 51B00. 756 2085

Apply in person at Personnel Office, Municipal Building, corner ot Fifth and Washington Streets. Greenville, N C Equal Oportunity Employer

LARGE LOADS OF sand topsoil field dirt and rock Also lot clear ing. Jim Hudson, 756 4742

LIGHT GREEN, brocade, 90 sofa Clean and high quality 752 5345 LIKE NEW furniture Includes liv ing room tables, lamps and twin beds, 752 3917

ISO ACRES with 50 cleared and i 13,000 pounds of tobacco Located near Beaufort County line Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, nights. Don SOuthyrland. 756 5260 ^ 87 ACRES on New Bern highway IS miles from Greenville 35 cleared.

I no allotment and long road Iron tage Call Aldridge & Southerland j Realty. 756 3500. nights, Don Southerland. 756 5260.

VW 1974 DASHER Wagon air. 52895. 756 2012 atter S.

4 door

18RC TOYOTA engine and automatic transmission Both for $150. 758 1603

032

Boats For Sale

CENTER CONSOLE 19' boat, 115 HP Evinrude and trailer Good condition. 758 1842

14' CAROLINA Plywood boat, trail er and motor with accessories $250 756 2839

16'/j' DIXIE, 80 HP Mercury motor. Povyer tilt and trim Long tilt trailer Boat cover included Excellent condtition $2700. Call 752 2311.

SERVICE MECHANIC NEEDED

Honda Volvo dealer in Greenville has opening tor 2 mechanics Prior

MITA COPYSTAR 5000 copier Excellent condition $900 758 2300

days. 758 1 742 nights____

NEW AGE encyclopedias. 20 volumns 10 volumns of children's

109

Houses For Sale

BY OWNER 1908 East Eighth Street 3 bedrooms, T 3 baths living room with fireplace, large eat in kitchen, office. 9% loan assumption

experience desired Excellent company benefits Paid vacation Health and dental coverage Call 758 7200 tor an appointment SAAALL GROCERY needs clerks for 5 til 1) shift and weekends Betty s Personnel, 756 3404.

Honzon, 2 dictionaries 4 medical $49,900. 752 7338 tor appointment

dictionaries, 1 home repair book Tn. ^ --

and 1 car repair book 8 months old LOUNTRY HOME

never used 758 7)26

bedrooms, 2

OAKWCXJD by James $35 per load Gas going up so will wood 756 9193 airtime.

baths, (amily room. 2356 heated, 19 acres $65,000 Bill Williams Real

E state. 752 2615 _____

CUSTOM DESIGNED contempo

WANT SOMEONE lo live in with elderly woman in Ayden Good pay 752 7025.

17', 85 trailer. 756 9623

All

Johnson, galvanized 1978 AAany extras

1976 SPORTCRAFT 16 tri hull, 1976 90 HP Chrysler motor AAotor needs work. $1200 negotiable. 758 0693 anyTlme. _  __

_    _ ___Jy

OMC 185 HP motor (Tow hours), VHF and CB radios, vwhite lir>e recorder, outriggers Call 752 3522 or see at Fort AAacon AAarina. Atlantic Beach_____

30' galaxy Closed bow, in board/outboard AAercruise. 1972 model. Can be seen at Greenville

AAarina or call 825 7861 nights.

034 Campers For Sale

WANTED DEPENDABLE, COURTEOUS and ambitious I service station attendants Morning and evening shifts 11 you are not willing to work, you do not need to apply Apply in person at Blount Petroleum C.orp 2 30 4 30 in the

afternoon ___

WANTED PART TIME Greenville, Washington Ayden Farmville area people who are j interested in getting ahead 12 to 15 hours weekly Great opportunity no experience necessary Must have car and phone Call 946 7557 for an inteview between 3 and 7 1 p m only

OIL DRUMS, Cameron ventilators, several thousand tobacco sticks, hou^ ^r s^e to be moved 756 3475. PHILCO STEREO $200 758 5690. PINE DESK, $35 new movie cam era, $30, microscope $20 camper healer, $25, old pump lamp $25

auit^^SO 252 W7 after 6j3 m _ POOL TABLE Like new with all trimmings (sticks balls rack) 752 1844_

REPOSSESSED Electrotux vacu urns and shampooers Call dealer 756 6711.

rary home 1800 square feet' bedrooms 2 baths, family room with fireplace An immaculate home nestled on a private, wooded lot. Many extras including styled deck: $64.800 Call Hotrte Showcase. 752 5522, Bill Barbre. 756 2770. Paul LjMotte,^2 6OT4___

duplexes

construction

059

Work Wanted

SAAALL INVESTMENT Tackle and bait shop lor saie or tease

758 7815 anytime._

SAAALL LOADS PINEBARK, sand topsoil and stone Also driveway work, Cll Charjes lice 758 3013 SOLID ROYAL blue rug

FOR SALE Under good tax shelter 756 7755, 91115, A^nday Friday _ EDWARDS ACRES New homes Id be built What a deal I FHA VA financing Builder will pay the closing costs and points Three bedrooms, T 1 baths, living room.

sled pump

, uearooms, i'3 oaths, living roor I dining area pretty kitchen paneli i garage central air and heat pum

II X 13. ii^ocxl condition I $95, blue

BLOCK AND

Fireplace and

concrete

chimney

APACHE HARDTOP pop ui

ping trailer Sleei tion. $850 . 756 4084

^op up cam Sl^ps 8. good condi

BRICK,

service

repairs, stoops, steps, walkways house underpinning house leveling All types masonry repairs Call Old Holloman, 753 3503 day or night (F armyII le. N Cj. _^

I brick' work or 'blocks Fireplaces, steps, chimneys toun- dations. additions,walks, any typ otwork 752 1003 anytime

floral lined drapes tor 2 windows $38 756 5W.

STEAMEX vY^iS^ CARPET "Sii;! a cleaner from Larry s Carpetiand

yiO East Tenth Street. 758 2300 _

STERO TAPE player $75 CB radio, $30 756 2839

Duplex

Duplex uFtH only one yeer old Each side consists ot two bedrooms, two baths living room dining area, kitchen and storage Central air Each unit rents for $200 month $54.000

] 19' TRAVEL TRAILER Sett ,  . -

I condition I CARPENTRY WORK, MINOR

I $1600. 752 4359 | pairs 758 4732

LYNNOAlE Do you want a iprge and beautiful home at a low price? Look at this' Four bedrooms, three baths foyer .r.. I living room family room with

28.0W BTU SEARS window air , lirepTace, breakfast room custom

conditiofter used 2 months Still kitchen Jenn Aire oriil

under yi^rranfj/ jW(_ 7M IM^^ , thermopane windows Only $iTi OOO

3 TON central air conditioner Good I '

condition 752 436?^ter 4 30  I DUFF US REALTY j

55 GALLON metai drums Clean 57

PArh 7S9 779

756 5395

rj|i(

109

Houses For Sale

113

Land For saie

FARMVILLE Uar t bedroom 7 story trame home |ust completely remodeled 7'. baths tor mat dining room, living room den sun room, utility room kitchen with breaktast nook New root new air conditioning, new steam heat boil er. new carpets Call Lancasler Realty Company 753 5668 or 753 5688 _

FOR SALE or rent with option to buy in Ayden 2050 square feel, central heat and air partial carpet and hardwood floors fenced backyard garage 2 paved drive ways, living room, dining room kitchen, dinette, 2 baths. 15 m 30 family room, office or third bedroom Possible loan assumption at S300 per moriVi or S38.0Q0

746 6442 or 523 hiS _________

FOUNTAIN, NC Large 3 bedroom frame home 1' i oaths quiet neighborhood excellent location.

25 ACRES of woods land 10 miles east ot Greenville Owner financing 756 3829

37 ACRES beautiful rolling lartd one mile from new hospital Excellent

development potential Call

Aldridge & Southerland Realty. 756 35W nights Don Southerland.

756 5260

121

Mpartments For Rnt

AZALEAGARDENS

5 ACRE tract 15 miles south of Greenville |ust otf highway 43 Excellent tinancing available SI5.000 Aldridge A Southerland Realty 756 3500 ni Southerland, 756 5260.

ights Don

115

Lots For Sale

one block to all shopping area Renovation |USt completed Lancaster Realty Company

Call

753

5668 or 753 5688 LYNNOALE 4 BEDROOM 7'i

bath, 2 story home with 2300 square feet and double garage Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756 3500 or home. 756 5005 RENT WITH option to buy 15 minutes from Greenville 25% ol 1st years rent applies toward downpayment Echo Realty Incor porated. 752 1411 _

941.% LOAN ASSUMPTION 4 bedrooms 2' i baths large den with fireplace, office formal areas, garage $79 500 Loan assumption ot $51 500 Call Jon Day at Aldridge and Southerland Realty 756 3500 evenings. 752 0345. ______

4k ACRE LOT tor sale Near Stokes, NC 20% down balance 5 years Call825 1401 after6pm 4k ACRE wooded lot Simpson area $8000 Home Showcase. 752 5522. Bill Barbre. 756 2770, Paul

LaAAotte^52 6^4___ __________

BY OWNER Club Pines Sub division 7MJ^3

FROG LEVEL 5 acres on paved road oft Farmville Highway Wooded with community water Speight Realty and Investments,

Inc . 756 3220, nights. 758 7741_

LAKE FRONT LOT, WINDSOR Road Brook Valley Overlooking lake and^lt course, beautiful view Call Joe Bowen, weekdays, 752 7194 NEAR BURROUGHS Wellcome $600 down, $105 month Good tor mobile home Speight Realty and Investments. Inc . 756 3220, nights 758 7741

117 ResortProperty For Sale

Greenville's newest and most unique furnished one bedroom apartments

All electric energy efficient de signed

Queen size beds and studio couches

Washers and dryers optional. .

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost tree refrigerators.

Located in Azalea Gardens {tear Brook Valley Country Club. Shown

by appointment only Couples or singles. No pets.

121 Apartments For Rent

UNIVERSITY CONOOMINIUAAS 2 bedrooms. I> > baths, cable TV.

ppp^l $250 756 5346______

f BEDROOM FURNISHED

apartments or mobile homes for rent Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815

103C RIDGE PLACE One bedroom, stove, refrigerator, heat, air, carpet Available May 1. Van

Fleming, Jr . 756 6235or 752 2887.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT

Prefer couples 758 6729

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Large yard shed $240

with malntertance furni 756 5346

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX close to university Heat pump, storm win dows. doors 756 4163 alter 6p m._

Contact J T or Tommy Williams

_ 756 7815 ___

CARRIAGE MOUSE ME NTS 2 bedroom

. APART

townhouses

Fully carpeted, pool and laundry room, cable TV 756 3450

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses & I bedroom apartments. Carpet.

hook ups. pool, sauna, tennis court, clubhouse, etc 752 1557

DUPLEX

Ridge Place 2 bedrooms I'z baths, heat pump.

nth

washer/dryer hcx>kups $265 month 756 7310

111 I nvestment Property

MOBILE HOME park in Pitt County Excellent owner financing Speight Realty and Investments Inc , 756 3220, nights, 758 7741 OFFICE BUILDING tor sale Downtown area Excellent location next to maior banks Low down payment, tinancing at II'j% Good investment lor owner occupant. Van C Fleming III. 756 6091, 756

6235 __________

OLDER APARTMENT house on 10th Street Located on commercial

BLOUNT'S BAY Lot overlooking Pamlico River, 4% miles from Chocowinity Lot frontage on water and paved road Over one acre in size Ideal tor building single home duplex $15.000 758 89)9 or

DUPLEX 2 BEDROOMS One year old Carpeted, heat pump, thermal windows, dishwasher washer dryer hook ups $265 per month 756 3563 after 4.

or dupli I 756 1991

lot Owner tinancing Speight 75

Realty and Investments, Inc 756

3220, nigths. 758 7741 _____

TRIPLEXES FOR SALE New ccxistruction, energy efficient 2 bedroom units Call Watson Associates 756 1377 nights. 756 8285

113

Land For Sale

13.3 ACRES (partially wooded) near Simpson 1300 feet road fron tage Community water available Excellent homesite with 10^4% fi nancing Home Showcase, 752 5522, Bill Barbre 756 2770 Paul LaMotte, 752 6394

MARKERS ISLAND Waterfront property 3 bedroom house with sundeck, $45,000 also waterfront lot with 160 frontage, 700 deep $15,000 Call 752 5505. 756 2682

nights. ______________

KILBY ISLAND Immaculate, 3 bedrooms. I'j baths, central heat and air On Pamlico River, near Bath $85.000 Call (919) 825 4901 RIVER TRAILER 12 X 65 large screen porch, central heat and air, new carpet Located 30 minutes from Greenville on Pamlico River $9500 Lot rent very reasonable Call 758 2300days, 758 1742nights.__

DUPLEX 2 bedrooms, central air. carpet, appliances hcx>kups Gocxt location. $235 756 7181___

DUPLEX 2 bedrooms, central air 18 months old 756 0440 after Sp.m

DUPLEX APARTMENT IN COLONIAL VILLAGE

Two cari>eted bedrooms, large carpeted living room, kitchen,with

dining area and plenty of cabinets Appliances furnished Brick veneer

121 Apartments For Rent

APARTMENTS 2 bedrooms heat, air, fireplace, dishwasher, carpel No pets Bryton Hills,' 11)B and I09B Brookwcxxl Drive. Fleming and Associates, 756 6235or 752 2887 __

APARTMENT AND rooms for students Close to ECU Call 752 4020 ____

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any size, Any Type

Hastings Ford

E. 10th St.

758-0114

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

$8950

a 2 4 drawer

ijj/ List Price $136.50

Taff Office Equipment Co.

/52 JI75 $49 Evans St

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RBinodBlIngRoom Additions,

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6118

' $150 week to Start. National (cosmetic-costume jewelry) company expanding into this area. Need 2 people to work 2-4 hours per day, hiring and training others. For personal interview call (752-1201) between 9 and 4 PM.

Brown-Weed Mas Daily Rental Cars Available

Brown-Weed, Inc.

752-7111

construction, fully insulated Heat pump. Across trom Burroughs Welcoi

(elcome near school $200 per month Call 758 2558

EAST FOURTH STREET 3

bedrooms, air, stove, refrigerator One block trom campus No dogs Lease and deposit $235 per month 756 6208, 9 til 5 weekdays_

3 BEDROOM duplex on Meade Street near ECU Central air, appliances, marrieds. $225 756

7480 _

704 EAST 3rd Street 2 bedrooms, air. stove and refrigerator, 2 blocks trom campus, no dogs, lease and deposit. $200 per month. 756 6208. 9 til 5 weekends

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GOOD USED RIDING LAWN MOWERS Hendrix Barnhill 752-4122

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

2 BEDROOM apartment Carpeted appliances, close to college $225. 7509S7

3 BEDROOMS Near university. Available now. No pets. I 726 3884.

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT

Furnished, utilities included Short term lease Oide London Inn. 756 5555

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartment Near campus. $135 plus utilities. 752 7051 or 758 4741 after 5 ONE BEDROOM apartment tor rent within walking distance of campus and downtown area If interested, phone 756 2695 or 752

4943

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE AAASTER ANTENNA

Office hours 10 am to 5 p m. Monday through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

SUBLET 1 bedroom apartment starting AAay Overlooks river, nice neighborhood Short walk to campus, come by 201 North Woodlawn, Apartment 16, 9 til noon or after 7

SUBLET 1 bedroom apartment close to campus tor summer Preferably college student (May August) 201 North Woodlawn Avenue, *7. After 4 p m., 752 8976. Cable TV included.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS I and

2 bedrooms, calbe TV, laundry room, club house, swimming pool. Verdant Street. 752 3519__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Nothing More Than

RED CARPET

IS COMING

121 Apartments For Rent

LOVE TREES

your

Expenertce the unique In apartment

... -------

Quality cont

repi

costs 50% lets

living with nature outs door, fireplaces.

sen comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, wall-to wall carpet, thermopanc windows, extra Insulation

COURTNEY SQUARE

APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd. 758 :

I 2721

NEW 2 BEDROOM apartment Ap pliances furnished, washer dryer hookups, carpeted. 15 minutes from Greenville, $200 monthly. Echo Re-alty. Inc , 752 14H or 524 4148

OAKMONTSQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments 12)2 Redbanks Rd Dish

washer. refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University Also some furnished apartments available 756-4151

ONE & TWO BEDROOAA APARTMENTS

One bedroom located West 3rd Street. Kitchen appliances and water furnished. Central heat 8, air. No pets. Available Immediately. S175 per month or $45 per week

Two bedroom located on Hwy It North, across from Burroughs-Wellcome. Kitchen appliances furnished. Carpet, washer dryer hook-ups. central heat and air. Large yards. No pets. Available May 15th. $215 per month or $55 per week.

Contact:

MILLER & DAVIS ASSOCIATES

758-7474 Nights 752-7631 756-5028

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

To Buy or Soli a Bosiooss in Coifiiieico

contact

J.T. Snowden, Jr,

The MarkEftplace, he.

Business Brokers

Suita 2-E 401 Watt FIrat Straat

752-3666

Decorate the exterior or interior of your home. Yes, you can enjoy the beauty of REAL STONE for a price comparable to brick. Can be installed against brick, block, concrete, or wood.

Call or Stop by

CANNON

STONE

COMPANY

East 10th St. 752-0779 or 758-4990 Fireplaces Walkways Patios Decorations

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Ssrvice

REAltOR

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

; FOR RENT ^

I New 1 bedroom apartment, I I appliances, carpet, energy I I efficient heatpump. $175 |

758-0957

The Real Estate Corner

RemodelingRoom Additions,

C.L Lupia Co.

752-6116

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refini$hing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 rsa-4188 8A.M.-4;30 P.M

Greenville, N.C.

DIVORCING MUST SELL

1980 Sterling 18 Fiberglass boat with tnatching float-on trailer. 454 Chevrolet engine with Berkley Jet Drive. Matching 79 Lincoln Contlnantal Mark V - Bill Blass designers modal. Will sell together or separately. Call Ray at 758-4065 or Thursday & Friday at 757-4460 between 3 P.M. -11 P.M.

NOW RENTING

1 And 2 Bedroom Garden Apartments Within'/^ Mile of University

Includes dishwasher, range, refrigerator, disposal, washer, dryer hookups.

NEW LISTING

What a Doll house. This yellow Cape Cod is located on a large half acre lot in lovely Cendlewick Estates. The home features nearly 1900 square feel of Itving space including throe bedrooms, two full baths, living room with fireplace, formal dining room, den, large kitchen with breakfast nook, patio, storage and utility area plus lots of extras. A lovely home oric-d at $66,500.

Blvd.

D.G Nichols Agency

S-8010

Downtown

752-4012

LAWI\l-BOY

The 5-in-1 mower thats 2-cycle tough

1. Spread Clippings

2. Side Bag

3. Rear Bag

4. Mulcher

5. Shedder

Clark & Co.

Of Greenville, Inc.

AcroM Ffom Pwkar* axibwiiM

Memorial Dr. 756-2557

EFIRDS FLEA CnmOL SPECIAL

35.00

Fleas are here again and here we go again with that fantastic price.

Call 752-6440 or 946-0500

FOR SALE

OUR 1978 FLEET OF OLDS CUTLASS WAGONS

'3400 to'3700'e.ch

Based on Equlpment-Mlleage

LOTS OF ROOM-GOOD ECONOMY

Call 752-3143

cmiu SALES CmRAIION

LOOK AT

THIS SPECIAL

1980 Chevrolet Chevette

Equipment includes:

4 cylinder engine 4 speed transmission Disc and drum brakes Front and rear bumper guards Bumper strips Day-Night inside mirror Body side moldings AM radio

Color keyed carpet

Compact spare tire Pin stripe

2 speed wipers and washer

Vinyl interior

Glass belted radial tires

Heater and defroster

Rack and pinion steering

EPA Rated: 26 MPG City, 36 MPG

Hwy

TOTAL DELIVERED PRICE

'4399.00

GREENVILLE

raqron

> THAT QRUT QM ntUNO WITH OtNUINB QM PABTS.

121 Apartments For Rent

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Stract 752-4225

1. 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer I. club

Ptook-ups, cablevision, pool. ____

bouse. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USEOREFRKEMIOIIS

MDWHSIHIS

Reasonable Prices S.G. Williams Repair Shop 746-2391

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

I EXremEIIGED SHOP FOtEHUN I

I Must hf shift tn uso uiiro anH eti/lr I

Must be able to use wire and stick I welder, have general knowledge of shop I -operation, and be able to set up and. I maintain production line. Excellent |

company benefits, salary rangel $10,000-$15,000 per year, depending upon" I ability. Send resume to Shop Forman, I j P.O. Box 856, Greenville, N.C. |

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1976 Plymouth Volare Premier Wagon

Fully equipped with tilt wheel, cruise control, power seat, AM-FM stereo.................*2950

1977 Volkswagen Rabbit

Copper. 4 speed, air, AM-FM with cassette tape..............*4450

1973 Ford Grand Torino

2 door hardtop. Light blue, blue vinyl top, fully equipped with spprt

wheels .......*1250

1979 Mercury Bobcat

Silver, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo, sun roof, sport wheels *4450

1975 Ford Ranger XLT Pickup

Black with maroon interior, fully equipped with chrome rails, raised white letter tires, chrome mag rims......................*2950

1978 Ford Thunderblrd

Dove gray, fully equipped with sports console, landau roof, sport

....................4350

1977 Pontiac Sunbird

Copper, fully equipped with sun roof, cheap to operate *3650

1976 Mazda Pickup

Yellow, camper shell, 4 speed, AM

......................3850

1976 Toyota Corolla Deluxe Wagon

Automatic, air, radio *3650

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

Light blue. 4 speed, air, AM-FM stereo, 9,000 miles, uses regular gas

................... *5450

1978 Ford Granada

Light blue with dark blue landau roof, fully equipped with 16,000

m'les.....................3750

Bob Barbour

QHE3E3QVOLVO

117 Wfbt Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200

fES, THEY MUST GO!

1979 Jeep Cherokee Wagon

4 door. Stock no. 90S0. Blue, WSW tires, V-8, quadra-trac, air, power steering, power taiigate window, roof rack, AM-FM stereo, carpeted cargo area, Cherokee S package, body stripe. Black.

Rebate..................$500.00

Your Price  ............$7538.13

List Price.............$10,011.00

Sale Price..............$8,538.13

Discount  ...............$500.00

YOUR SAVINGS $2473.87

1979 Jeep Cherokee

2 door. Stock no, 9115. Classic black. Bucket seats, V-8, convenience group, quadra-trac, air. power steering, power tailgate window, tinted glass, fuel tank skid plate, roof rack, tilt wheel, cruise. AM-FM stereo, floor mats, sport steering wheel, outside mirror, towing package, front stabilizer bar, tight group, Cherokee S package, body stripe.

List Price.............$10,691.00 Rebate..................$500.00

Sale Price...............$9069.30 Your Price..............$8069.30

Discount..........  $500.00

YOUR SAVINGS $2621.70

1979 Jeep CJ-5

Stock no. 9160. Saxon tan, demin bucket seat, white letter tires. V-8. rear seat, 3 speed transmission, draw bar, power steering, power disc brakes, step bumper, stabilizer bar, decor group, roll bar top.

List Price...............$7630.00 Discount................$500.00

Sale Price...............$6830.00 Your Price  .........$6330.00

YOUR SAVINGS $1300.00 1979 Jeep Wagoneer

Stock no. 9181. Green. Radial tires, V-8, quadra-trac, aluminum wheels, air, power tailgate window, tinted glass, roof rack, cruise, AM-FM stereo, electric clock, floor mats, carpeted cargo area, towing package, bumper guards, front stabilizer bar, woodgrai/i.

List Price.............$11,469.00 Discount................$600.00

Sale Price..............$9,404.00 Your Price..............$8804.00

YOUR SAVINGS $2665.00 1979 Jeep Wagoneer

Olympic white, bucket seat, V-8, convenience group, quadra-trac. air. power tailgate window, tinted glass, roof rack, aluminum wheels, cruise, AM-FM stereo, floor mats, outside mirror, front stabilizer bar, woodgrain.

List Price.............$11,461.00 Discount................$600.00

Sale Price...............$9300.00 Your Price..............$8700.00

YOUR SAVINGS $2761.00 1979 AMC Pacer

Stock no. 9188. Wedgewood blue, 6 cylinder automatic, reclining seat, air package, tilt wheel, argent style wheels, radio. H.O. battery.

List Price...............$6322.00 Discount................$500.00

Sale Price...............$5761.00 Your Price..............$5261.00

YOUR SAVINGS $1061.00 1979 GMC Sierra Grande Pickup

Farmers Special. Red and beige, gauges, chrome grill. AM-FM radio, rally wheels, power steering, tilt wheel, auxilliary tank, automatic. V-8. power brakes, H.D. rear springs, front stabilizer bar. air. sliding rear window, tinted glass.

List Price...............$8557.00 Discount.........  $500.00

Sale Price..........  $6757.00 Your Price..............$6257.00

YOUR SAVINGS $2300.00

N.C. Tax and License ^ Not Included

SMITH-WALDROP I MOTORS

V Yoar No Surpnse Dealer

2201 DickiiSM Ave

756-4267

Greffivilli, N.C.

: sexai,,~,^Aj|unoQ jaddoj sexaj,, ,,AjiunoQ jaddpi s 2

121 Apartments For Rent

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool On Country Club Dr adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

127

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, tormal areas, den with fireplace U7S month Security deposit required Call Hignite Realtors 756 1306 anytime

3 BEDROOAAS, 2 full baths, living room, den with fireplace, fenced in

backyard 756 6005. _

3 MILES FROM Holiday inn on Stantonsburg Road Call 746

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

127

Houses For Rent

4 BEDROOM. LIVING room with fireplace, den. wall to wall carpel throughout Excellent neighborhood. 1415 North Overlook Drive Family only, references re quired t375per month 758 5W

6 ROOMS Fireplace, wall lo wall carpet S200 security deposit re quired 756 3422 AAonday Friday

5 30

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Congratulations!

Terry Singleton (left) is the winner of the "Elvis In Concert Jacket given away Friday, April 18,1980 at Phelps Chevrolet, Pictured here with Terry is Norman VanHorne, Sales Manager of Phelps Chevrolet.

West End Circle

Phelps Chevrolet

756-2150

To Win

FREE

GALLONS

GASOLINE

500 Gallons Of Gasoline

Test Drive A Toyota Clica At Tarheel Toyota During The Months Of April Or May And Register For 500 Gallons Of Gasoline To Be Given Away After May 31st. No Purchase Necessary And You Do Not Have To Be Present To Win. Do You Realize How Far 500 Gallons Of Gasoline Will Go In A New Clica? Well, A Lot Farther Than It Will In Most Other Cars.

Also While Supply Lasts, Well Be Giving Away

A Free Clica T-Shirt

With Every Clica Test Drive.

Good Selection Of Clicas To Choose From

Financing Available

Open Until 8 P.M. Weeknights For Your Convenience

USED CAR VALUES

1979 Pontiac Trans AM Mop.. $5895.00 1979 Toyota Clica Coupe.... $5495.00

1978 Ford F-100 Pickup $3950.00

1978 Chevrolet Chevette.... $3275.00

1978 Chrysler Cordoba $3195.00

1978 Ford Thunderbird $3575.00

1977 Toyota Clica Coupe.... $3995.00

1977 Olds Cutlass $2795.00

1977 Ford LTD II Wagon $2295.00

1977 Dodge Aspen RT $2895.00

1977 Chrysler Cordoba $2795.00

1977 Oldsinobile Regency.... $3295.00

1977 Dodge D-100 Pickup.... $2995.00 1977 BuickElectra Limited... $3895.00 1976 Mercury Cougar XR-7... $2495.00

1976 AMC Hornet.........$1895.00

1976 Mercury Bobcat $2295.00

1976 DatsunB-210 $2895.00

1975 Ford Maverick $2050.00

1975 Pontiac Grand Prix ....$1950.00

1974 Buick Regal $1595.00

1974 BuickLeSabre $1475.00

Spring Special

1976 Chrysler Cordoba $1495.00

109 Trade St.

Greenville

Phone 756-3228

Open Nites Til 8 p.m. For Your Convenience

127

Houses For RentTheDaUy Reflector, Greenville. NC -Thursday, AprU 24 im-H

COUNTRY DUPLEX 2 and 3 bedrooms II miles south ol Greenville on Highway 43 Call 524 5507

FARM HOME lor rent Available June I Between Willow Green and Ornnondsville 753 3205

133 Mobile Homes For Refit U2 Roommate Wanted

FOR RENT Three bedrooms. I'i baths, llvir>g room, dining area, central air, garage S325 month

3 BEDROOMS, 2 full baths air conditioning, unfurnished Located on private lot tl9S month 825 2181 3 BEDROOMS, I'3 baths, washer near new mall No pets I child

maximum 756 267J.^58JW3 ____

3 BEDROOMS, I'j baths furnished, washer and dryer Located on private lot 756 3821

FOR RENT

Three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining area, two window units.

IK Office Space For Rent

*325 nsonth

FOR RENT

New Three bedrooms, 1'j baths, livirtg room, dining area, paneled garage, central air Lease and deposit *325

Four bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room with fireplace, dining room, central air. carport *400 rnonfh

LEASE ANDDEPOSIT REQUIRED ON ALL HOMES

DUFFUS REALTY,INC

756 5395

HOUSE FOR RENT near universi ty Room for 5 7 *400 month

758 t274, 752 2077

HOUSES AND apartments, town and country 746 3284. 524 4239 IN AYDEN 6 room house with carport *150 plus deposit. 746 3589 IN GRIFTON Nice 3 bedroom house, excellent neighborhood, 2 baths, garage, club swimming pool within ' 1 block. 524 4131

LARGE 4 BEDROOM, brick home, 2' 3 baths, large den with fireplace, 5 miles from Farmville. six miles from Greenville Located on NC Highway >121. Must have one year lease *375 per month Call Lancaster Realty Company, 753

5668 _ ______ _

RENT WITH OPTION Prices start from *23,500 to *60,000 Rent starts as low as *250 month Homes located i5 minutes from the new mall. Call Hignite, Realtors. 756 1306 anytime

RENT WITH option to buy 15 minutes from Greenville 25% of 1st years rent applies toward downpayment. Echo Realty Incor porated, 252J41L ______

2 BE DROOM HOUSE near Win terville Married couple. No children No pets. 756 2322 _

3 BEDROOM HOUSE Downtown area. *200. Greenbriar, *275, Hardee Acres, *300, Colonial

Heights, *325, College Court. *375 CalT Louise Hodge. Realtor,

Aldridge 8, Southerland Realty, 756 3500 or home, 756 5005 _

129

Lots For Rent

6 ACRE wooded lot in Grimesland Good timber *11,000. Call Jon Day at Aldridge & Southerland Realty. 56 3500, evenings 752 0345. ______

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

DOUBLEWIDE 3

rches and sun deck ot. 758 3850after6 12 X 60.

poi

lot

bedrooms. On private

3 bedrooms, one bath, air conditioning, washer, dryer. Good location Nopetv 7^ 0801 after 5.

12 X 60, 3 bedrooms Furnished, air, on 1 acre private lot. 756 5527 days, 746 6537 evenings and weekends.

1975 LONG VIEW deluxe 12 X 60 2 bedrooms, I'r baths Good condi tion. For jnfqrmatior^call 758 5276.

2 AND 3 bedroom mobile homes and lots. Colonial Mobile Home Park, 758 4413 between 8 and 5

2 BEDROOMS, 12 X 60 On private lot in Ayden Partially lurnlshed. 746 3153 after 4

2 BEDROOMS, furnished On private, wooded lot Security de posit and lease. Couples, no pets 7M 0070 after ^.m.

2 BEDROOM, fully carpeted with air, *115; 1 bedroom, *95. Also

available May 15, 3 bedroom with washer, dryer, air. No pets, no children. 758 3644.

2 BEDROOMS *135 per month Call 795 4855

BEDROOMS, furnished, carpet, washer, air conditioning. *130 per month. 756 1900.

2 BEDROOM, tully carpeted with air, *115; 1 bedroom, *95 Also available May 15, 3 bedroom with washer, dryer, air. No pets, no children 758 3644.

3 BEDROOMS, furnished No pets Grimesland. 756 0173.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SAVE

Not Only On Gas, OntOn Price

72 VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER White.............$2395

74 VOLKSWAGEN BUG Blue...............$2975

75 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT Yellow, 2 door......$2895

78 VOLKSWAGEN DASHER 2 door, white $5895

75 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT Green, 4 door $2795

75 VOLKSWAGEN BUG Red .......$2895

78 VOLKSWAGEN SCIROCCO 2 door, blue, sports

.$5895

73 DATSUN 240-Z Grsy..............$2995

73 AUDI

2 door, dsrk green.. $1995

76 FORD PINTO WAGON Blue, loaded $2895

78 FORD PINTO 2 door, green $3795

74 FORD MAVERICK Blue, 2 door.  .....$1895

Joe Pechles Volkswagen

264 By-pass 756-1135

I FOR LEASE lOOO square leet office space Excellent location. Cal 752 1733

OFFICE and warehouse Located at 1007 Chestnut Street 752 8612 days, 752 2807 nijihls^

OFFICES FOR lease Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756 7815 1000 SQUARE FOOT office build ing Just remodeled 3006 East Tenth Street *350 Call 758 2300 days

*250 A80NTHLY Approximately 2500 square leet Heat and air Corner ol Evans and Twelfth Streets Inquiries 756 2500 SQUARE FEET on 264 Bypass Heat and air furnished, newly

redecorated Ca^ 756 2300 days_

8500 SQUARE FOOT office building on Plaza Drive Formerly used by Social Services Near Social Securi ty oftice Call M E Sutton or j E Sutton, 752 6121

FEMALE ROOAMAATE to share duplex *65 nxwith Ask tor Lynn. 758 5234

AAALE ROOAAAAATE needed to share 2 bedroom townhouse in River BlutI Available immediately *105 a month plus utilities 758 7031 after 3p m _

AAALE ROOAAAAATE needed at River Blutt i rent and utilities Available May I 752 9271 after 6 p m.

ROOAAAAATE NEEDED AAAY 6 2 bedrooms 2 bath trailer Shady Knoll *90 month plus utilities Bill. 752 2144

TO SHARE 2 bedroom townhouse 756 3851 after 5.

144

Wanted To Buy

PAIR OF end tables nrtarbie top or Duncan Fmyte Good corsdition will

pay reasonable price 746 6722 after 6p m

SHOTGUN Browning Automatic Shotgun, in good condition 758 4750 after 6pm

STEEL BUILDINGS

RIVERSIDE IRON WORKS. INC

EtslernClioiina s

Oldest 8 Largest

148

Wanted To Rent

WANT TO RENT 3 bedroom home preterrably in town Call 7S8 346

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AN AUTHORIZED MITCHELL ENGINEERING CO. DEALER CALL: (91 J) 633-3121 NEW BERN, N.C.

144

Wanted To Buy

BUYING AND SELLING silver I coins at Les Jewelers 120 E 5th I Street Greenville. 758 1 892 _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS SAWNINQS RBinodelIngRoom AddHlons,

C.L LiptM, Co.

752-611S

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TAYLORS

UPHOLSTERY

Rt.2. Bo*4i-C Greenyille, N.C. 27834

Free Estimates Also TRAILER REPAIR & RENTALS

CALL

756-0792

im'

Valuable Pitt County Property For Sale

Being sold to terminate partnership. Building is constructed of white brick and brown wood siding exterior and contains 1744 square feet. Situated on nice lot. Originally constructed in 197S as restaurant at a cost of over $56,000. Building has many potentials, convenience store, florist, beauty salon, steak and seafood restaurant or can easily be remodeled at low cost to beautiful home. An exceptional value priced for quick liquidation at $24,000. For details and showing phone 798-8321 or 798-6671.

AvmdThe Price Increase!

Effective April 1, therell be a price increase on all new shipments of Honda cars. Here at Bob Barbour Honda-Volvo, we have a limited number of Hondas in stock at the old price! We would like to share these savings with you.

We have available the following models:

Green Accord LX, with automatic transmission, 2 to choose from Gold Accord LX, with automatic transmission, 2 to choose from Red Accord LX, with automatic transmission, 1 in stock

The Honda Accord LX this year offers an all-new, 3-speed fully-automatic transmission, as well as the many other standard features offered in years past: crushed velour interior, quartz digital clock, fully reclining bucket seats, rear window defroster, interior hatch release, tachometer, power steering, Michelin steel-belted radial tires and air conditioning.

In the face of rising gas prices, why not do yourself a favor and stop by for a test drive soon?

Bob Barbour

naBS VOLVO

117 West Tenth Street Greenville, N.C. 758-7200

Clean Emmissions. Great Performance.

Fuel Efficiency.

ago.

All Volvo models for 1980 are equipped with the unique Lambda Sond emission system, a Volvo innovation which revolutionized the industry when first introduced three years

The Lambda Sond system uses an exhaust gas sensor to monitor and control fiiel mixture, as well as a 3-way catalitic converter. This combination provides low emission, excellent fuel economy andbest of allterrific drivability.

Here at Bob Barbour Honda-Volvo, were fortunate to be able to offer you one of the finest selections of new Volvos youll find anywhere. And, for a limited time, well be able to save you hundreds of dollars on these truly remarkable engineering achievements! Why not come in and take a test drive soon?

Bob Barbour

B VOLVO

117 West Tenth S GrenvilIe/758-7|

In Much Of U.S., Public Payrolls Are Shrinking

By LOUISE COOK Attodated Press Writer The countrys public payroU is getting smaller More and more cities and sUtes are laying off workers dr. not filling vacancies as tiKy try to balance budgets aqueeted by rising costs and adit^infedaalaid.

Large-scale firings are still tlK exception rather ttian the rule; most areas report Qiey axe managing to cut employment by attrition instead. But government and union spokesmen say the ^tuation will get worse as the economy weakens ami as July 1 - the start of the fiscal year in many places -ai^roaches.

Federal statistics from the Census Bureau show that state and local employment grew at an annual rate of 4 percent in the years from 1967 to 1974. The rate of growth slowed to 2 percent and then, in 1977 and 1978, to l percent. After 1978, public employment started to drop. Its not new, said Don Wasserman, director of research for the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees.

Virginia is typical. State employment had been growing by 5 percent a year until 1979 when Gov. John Dalton put a freeze on hiring. Dalton said job vacancies could be filled only if the agency involved could justify its action to him. About 115 jobs roughly two-tenths of a percent of the state payroll

have been eliminated so far.

Gov. Hugh Gallen of New Hampshire has proposed a similar plan; vacant jobs could not be filled unless he and a fiscal committee from the Denature agree. Gallen also wants to freeze upgrading of state employees from one pay level to the next.

Virginia and New Hampshire have avoided outright firings. Detroit hasnt. Allhost 400 police already have been laid off. Mayor Coleman Young, facing a potential budget deficit of $56 million, wants to lay off an additional 703 members of the 4,600-member force - 670 off on Sq)t. 5 and the rest on Jan. l, 1981.

Officials in New York City say no layoffs are planned, but the city payroll has been reduced by attrition. Kansas City, Mo., is laying off 76 of its 5,110 employees, ranging from professional engineers to laborers. An additional 100 jobs will be left vacant. "Were trying to minimize layoffs and maximize transfers, said Tom Lewinsohn, the citys personnel director.

A major problem for many cities is the potential loss of federal revenue sharing funds. President Carter has proposed eliminating the $2.3 billion program under which the states got block grants, then passed about 44 percent

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, APR. 25,1980

from the Carroll RIghtar Inatltuta

GENERAL TENDENCIES: This is an excellent time to engage in activities you really enjoy. Be alert for unexpected opportunities coming your way. Show that you are conscientious, precise and have wisdom.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 Any work you do today can bring fine benefits, be it in any realm of your existence. Later enjoy the company of congeniis.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 201 Make arrangements early in the day for recreations over the weekend. Find better ways of improving your appearance.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Take time to handle those small Usks at home and they are soon behind you. This is a good day to buy supplies you need.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Show that you can communicate well with others. Long-time associates are most favorable to you now.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Handle monetary affairs early in the day since you have the power to be clever and exact at that time. Be more sure of yourslf.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Engage in activities that will improve your image and bring you greater success. Evening is fine for sprucing up personal life.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Sit in the quiet of your home and figure our how to operate more efficiently and profitably in the future.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Confide in a good friend who can assist you with some personal problem you have. Be wary of one who is gossipy.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Engage in those activities you like that can add to your prestige. Let your work stand out as something superior.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Any new project should be studied very carefully before you go ahead with it. Not a good day to make changes.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be very precise in the handling of any special work you want to do. Try to be less critical of others today.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Know what it is associates expect of you and coordinate efforts more intelligently. Deepen relationship with new acquainunce,

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be one who can ferret out mistakes that others ignore, and would do well in any investigative work. Give a fine education in order to reach the pinnacle of success. Dont neglect proper spiritual training.

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

1980, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

THURSDAY IS LASAGNA DAY

Buy One At

Regular Price Get One For

1.00

LASAGNA

Buy One Get One Fdr $1.00 ivery Thursday, Lasagna Day

NOW OPEN FOR SUNDAY LUNCH

Slzzaljtm

Corner Eastbrook Drive And Greenville Blvd

7586266

(d the money on to local governments.

Unemployment in the private sector also is putting pressure on public workers Tax revenues from individuals and companies -are going down at the same time demand for services is going up. We anticipate that well see some (layoffs), particularly in local govemmeat as the tax bases start to shrink vrith the shutdown of certain companies, said 'Thomas E Schneider, executive director of the Montana Public Employees Association.

Gene Denton, the city manager of Wichita. Kan., blamed a combination of inflation, federal cutbacks and salary increases for a hiring freeze instituted on April 1. Cleveland is cuting about 650 from its work force of 10,000; 150 people will have to go when federal funds for public service jobs run out.

Wasserman is critical of federal lawmakers. The administration has plann^ and wants a recession, he said. They have talked of a recession with glee. Its quite obvious that we fault the administration and many in Congress who have tried to outdo the administration in cutbacks.

Local ending lids as well as federal ones have caused the loss of jobs. In New Jersey, for example, municipal budgets cannot increase by more than 5 percent a year without

2 X 4 ECONOMY

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specific voter approval. Jack TYafford, executive director of the New Jersey League of Municipalities, said the limit was reasonabie when it was enacted in 1976, but with the inflation rate the way it is today, thats not very much. Every' year you cut and cut and cut, and now many municipalities are cut to the wire.

Newark. N.J., cut its work force by 12 percent, including 258 police officers; Paterson laid off 188 administrative employees in 1979 and city officials are talking about firing 48 firefighters and 47 policemen this year; Orange eliminated 80 workers. The present belt tightening will get worse. said Trafford.

Out in Wyoming, Robert Cantine, executive director of that states Association of Mumcipalities, was equally pessimistic. He said mass layoffs have been avoided so far "More of what we have is doing it through attrition. Its less painful that way. But he also said that local governments got only a tenth of what they asked for from the state this year. "Its going to be extremely difficult next year, said Cantine I think its going to get much worse,

position unless it has been deemed absc^utely necessary to do so.

William Boys, the director of the Illinois Department of Personnel, said the state has not been. forced to freeze hiring or lay off workers so far. But he said that unemployment in private industry is having its effect on the state all th same. I have noticed a considerable increase in the number of people applying for state jobs,Boys said.

^ Hooker & Buchanan, inc.

Insurance of ail Kindt ,

Jimmy BrewarfSMp

509 Evans Street 7S241I6

Robert Mosher, the state comptroller In Iowa, said that a recently announced freeze on hiring will last at least a year, Meanwhile, Mosher said, We. will not fill a

ELECT LEWISEVAIYSDistrict JudgeThird Judicial District

Carteret. Craven Pamlico tt Counties Primary Hay b, 1980

EDUCATION:

Greenville High School 4 7 Universitv

of North Carolina BA 51 UNC Law

School (Law Journall LLB '53 Georgetown University Law Center 54

EXPERIENCE: 27 years I TEACHING;

Georgetown University Law Center. Washington, D C

American University Law School, Washington, D C

GOVERNMENT SERVICE:

Army Judge Advocate Generals Office, Government Appellate Division, Court of 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 jCoRltiUi ; tional Rights

PRIVATE PRACTICE:

Washington DC and Greenville, N.C

Paid For by Friends of Latvia Evans

mOORG'S

itn<^tvmnt iHtoouen com^mn*

tuHanm.

MANAGERS^

SALF thru SAT APRIL 3fi ^^^T 3 DAYS OF OUR

bALt inru bA I., AKHIL b g,Q yy^BLOID SALE!

FREE

DO-IT-YOURSELF

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WITH PRESSURE TREATED LUMBER FOR YEARS OF MAINTENANCE-FREE ENJOYMENT.. .DO-IT-YOURSELF!

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4 PC - 2 I 8 I 10 BEAMS 4 PC - 2 6 8 JOISTS 30 PC - 2 I 4 I 10 TOP 1pc-24i12 TRIM

10X12

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REG. 169.9SI

129

Baas, wail caMnals * vaianos

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4 pc. - 2 > 6 I 12 BEAMS

5 PC. - 2 6 X 10' JOISTS 35 pe - 2 I 4 X 12 TOP

ASPHALT ROOF SHINGLES

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CHOOSE FROM A LARGE SELECTION OF COLORS AND STYLES AT AN EXCEPTIONAL LOW PRICE!

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factory painted prefabricated, wlngnut asaembly REG. 329.99!

X981/S

8' WOOD FENCING

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a Natural pretervativea in wood realtts weather damage and Inaecta

END POST.............3.97

CORNER POST 3.79

095

per

section

4 HORIZONTAL LITE WOOD WINDOWS

sxsHUNbib euzbb wexTHXRiTnmo.

- 7-

24'* X 31"

84044#

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REQ.

16.491

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OPEN 8-8 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8-5:30 SATURDAYS

mooRes

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329 Greenville Blvd.

Phone 756-5187WJi ^