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Wothr
Vart^ doodtoni and cooler through Tuesday with ht^inMandkMiBtoal^ taSOa.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Page2-OnTrial inFTa. Page 8-Obituaries Page 14 - Angry dammen
99fh Year
NO. 102
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON
MONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 28, 1980
16 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTSSecretary Of State Vance Resigns Post
Allies Stand By Boycott
EUROPEAN SUMBfrr - BritlA Prime Minister Margaret Tbat-dier (fonground, back to camera) faces the other beads of states and their forelgD mlnistars in the European Council building in Luxentoourg Sunday. The council members mided tbdr
displeasure over the sdiortlve U.S. rescue attm^it and stood by their threat to impose economic sanctions against Iran on May 17 unless decisive prepress is made toward freeing the Ammlcan hostages. There was imanimous sdldarity with the position of the United States to rdease the hostages without harm, a Brltid) source said. (AP Lasorpboto)
Iran Now Says American Bodies Will Be Returned
By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carter today accepted the resignation of Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance in an extraordinary, puUic clash of views on the failed hostage rescue mission in Iran.
The White House rdeased an exchange of hand-writtoi letters in which Carter tdd his principal fm%ign pdicy adviser: Because you could not support my decision regarding the rescue opwation in Iran, you have made the correct decision to resign.
The presidents letter, dated today, went (Mi;
1 know this is a matter of principle for you, and I respect the reasons you have expressed to me.
Vances letter, written on State Departmwit stationery last Monday and signed Cy, said he had taken the decision with a heavy heart.
After listing a number of the administratiiMis foreign p(4icy achievements, Vance told Carter; 1 know how deeply you have pcMidered your decision on Iran. I wish I could support you in it. But for the reasons we have discussed I cannot.
Those reasons were not explained in the letters or by spokesman Powell, who said Vance had left in an honorable difference in principle wi this matter.
But privately, a senior administration official said Sunday ni^t that Vance considered the mission too risky. It was called off by Carter last Thursday night
Washington time during an early stage in an Iranian desert after d^jt would-be American rescuers were killed in the cidlision of a transport plane and a hdico^.
Powell said Deputy Secretary of State Warren M. Chri^opher would take over for Vance as acting secretary of state.
He (Christopher) cmrtainly already has made clear tos su{^;)ort of that decision, Powell said regarding the rescue operation.
Powell said Carter expressed formally his IncllnatkMi to move ahead with the rescue attempt at a meeting with key advisers April 11. Vance was away in Florida on a weekend vacatkMi, which he rarely took in 3^ years as secretary of state.
Asked why Vance had not been summoned back, Powell said it would have attracted too much attention in an operation that had to be kept secret.
However, Powell said. Carter and Vance had extensive conversations before the mission was actually launched during which Vance registered his differences.
It was understood, meanwhile, that Hodding Carter, has been Vances spokesman as assistant secretarey of state for public affairs, was also resigning, but officials decliiMd public comment.
By The Assodtoed Press 1116 bodies of the U.S. commandos killed in the alx^e operation to rescue the American hostages in Iran will be handed over to representativeAOf Pope John Paul II, the Intiamtoional Red Cross and the Swiss governmeto, Tehran Radio
Tour bomb explosions shook central Tehran, meanwhile, killing at least three pasons and injuring many more. A spokesman f(Nr the rev(dutkMiary guards said no motives bad beat learned. The bombs were at a movie theater, unda: a car near the ministry of posts and teleconununications, in a bank and at a bazaar.
The timing of the turnover was not known. The eight bodies were taken to Tehrans mcxgue after they were displayed in plastic bags Sunday on the gniund at the U.S. Embassy and reporters and TV camera crews were called in to see thn and ^x^aph them.
The Swiss ambassador, the Red Cross respresentative in Tehran and the papal representative were not available immediatdy for (comment, Switzerland rqirnents U. S. interests in Iran since Wariiington broke dipknnatic relations.
Meanwhile, some of the hostages were reported transferred from the embassy in Tdiran to the f(mer U.S. consulate in the UMtbem city of Tabriz and the tx4y city of ()om, south of the Iranian cE^ital.
As there is no guarantee that the U.S. administration wUl return the bodies of the Americans killed in the< atxNTtive operatkm to their families, we decided to hand thmn over to repres^itatlves of Pope John Paul U, the International Red Cross Organization and the Swedish government, the broadcast said, citing a statement from the office of President AbolhassanBani-Sadr.
Boatlift To Freedom Survived A Storm In The Florida Straits
REFLECTOR
tioTLine
752-1336
By DAN SEWELL Associated Press Writer
KEY WEST, Fla. (AP) - The week-old Cuban boatlift that has ferried 3,500 refugees to freedcMn in defiance of U.S. ^vernment warnings survived a furious storm that sw^t the Fl(Mlda Straits with hurricaneforce winds.
If there was anybody out there, they wouldnt have a chance, a National Weather Service forecaster said Sunday as winds gusted to 90 mph across the 90 miles of churning sea.
But the U.S. Coast Guard, which received rescue calls in one five-minute period ale Sunday, r^rted no deaths or serious injuries.
The people today should consider themselves very lucky, C!mdr. Samuel J. Dennis said.
Six boats carrying 650 Cubans arrived Sunday morning before the thunderstorm intein^ted the influx. Among them was a 6-hour-old boy, bom to one of 200 refu^ packed aboard a 68-foot shrimp boat.
While the flow of refugees was momentarily halted, the battle over wdiat to do with them intensified. In Miami, the ultimate destinati<m of most refugees. Mayor Maurice Fare said he would seek to have the city declared a disaster area to obtain more federal aid.
Meanwhile, an Immigration and Naturalization Service official in Key West said the are signs that Castro is beginning to clean out his jails and mental institutions.
We had some petle here today who sakl they had been in prison and we had a c(xq>le who were obviously mentally deranged, INS
officer Kent Wteeler said.
(Joast Guard cutters towed in nearly 20 disabled boats Sunday, and six exiles were plucked from the sea by a Coast Guard helicopter after their boat sank. One 24-foot boat was found capsized about 30 miles north of Cuba with a life jacket the only remaining sign of its crew.
I felt like this was it, welcome to Death, said Rafael S(tol<Migdo, rescued after his 21-foot boat overturned. I commended my soul to God.
Apparently, no boats left Uk Cuban port of Mariel Sunday, but the morning arrivals swelled the total to more than 3,500 since the mass exodus began a week ago.
llie U.S. State Department had earlier said it would acc^t 3,500 of the more than 10,000 Cubans who sought refuge in the Peruvian Embassy in Havana three weeks ago. Since thm, the Cuban government has said it is allowii^ virtually anyone to get out.
As many as 2,000 boats are januned into Mariel awaiting their turns to pick up their relatives and nbassy refugees, and officials estimate that as many as 250,000 Cubans could be brought back.
Hie State Department has issued stern warnings that the boatlift is illegal and INS officers have issued citations to returning boat captatos, telling them they may be fined $1,000 for eadi refugee. But the c^tains and INS officers here have laughed off the citations so far, believing they will not be enforced.
Backlash
MILWAUKEE (AP) -The suburban home of Barbara Timm Is under police guard as angry and sometimes threatening tdepbone callers vent their rage against her ap(dogy to Iran for the ill-fated raid to rescue the American hostages in Tehran, including her son.
Mrs. Timm was in 1/-doo f(41owing a trip to Tehran to see her 20-year-old son. Marine Sgt. Kevin Hermening. She was extremely upset and distraught by the inhumane telephone calls, said her lawyer Cart McAfee.
I cannot visualize anyrae calling Barbara Timm in^triotic, be said in a telephone interview.
After the flood of hostile calls over the weekend, the tdepbone was the book Simday. Police in suburban Oak Creek, a town of 15,000, di^tcbed extra patrol cars and placed the Timms sin^edory, ran-ch-style house under surveillance. after a telephoned threat Saturday to burn it down.
Our bouse was supposed to be Mown up last Monday, but were still hoe, her l8-yearH)ld son Kelly Hermening sakL It was supposed to be burned down last night, but were stUlbere.
Hotlhie gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tdl your problem or your soimd-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, GreenviUe; N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish (Mily those items (xmsldered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only Initials will be used.
VOTING MACHINES?
Id lilK to imow why a progressive county like Pitt does not have votingraacfalnei. R. W.
Cliff Emeu Jr., chairman of the County Board of Electkms, said the board is looking at new cmitoutdlzed vote counters now and that be has had a preliminary discussion with the county numager on the possibility of recommoxling that the County Commissioners purchase a few of these to be used in the precincts with the largest number of votors.
He said he is glad that Pitt County nev^ bought any of the old levered voting macdiines. These, be said, were v^ expenrtve uto finicky abote whore ttid how they were stored. They really slowed down vottog, too, he said, though the oouotlng was faster. Theyre not being boi^ any Kre by any counties in North Can^, be said he has been t(dd.
With the new counters, paper ballots are stiU uged, though tb^re stlffer like computer cards, and inartdng ,can be done as'it has always been in booths. The cards are fed into the couoting machine and the tally is constantly kept so that, at poUKdoing time, flte totato can be obtained unust instantly.
The cost of each machine, he said, is expected to be between $3,200 and $3,300.
There are 24 precincts in the county, he said, adding that he hopes cventuaUy to have these counters in every pre-cinct.That'U take time, though, he said,because it costs moBsy.
Visitor Seeks Kennedy Votes
CAMPAIGNING FOR KENNESy - Conintaiuii Walter E. Fauotroy, representing the DIatrtct of Columbia as a non-vottng manbo* of Oongrees, with Charlie Sherrod, viceitresident of toe East Carolina University Student Govomment Association, and Kenneth R. Hammond, inpo-gram director for Mendenhall Student Center at ECU at Pitt-Greenwilto airport, this mernlng. CooffPessman Fauntroy
one U.S. official, who declined to be identified, said Vance was the only member of the National Security (Council who opposed the rescue operation as too risky. They had a good relationship, the official said of Vance and Carter, but both concluded it was impossible for him to function as secretary of state. Earlier, another official, who also declined to be identified, said that while
Vance was troubled recemiy with the flu and gout, he intaided to quit as a result of policy disagreements. Anyttong can happen at toe last minute, but thats the way it looks now, the official said.
It was not known who would replace Vance, but speculation centered on Warren Christopher, the deputy secretary whose nrfe grew as Vances declined.
Asencio Not Impressed
By ANNE S. CROWLEY Associated Press Writer HOMESTEAD AIR FORCE BASE, Fla. (AP) -U.S. Ambassador Diego Asencio, freed after 61 days as a hostage in Colombia, called his guerrilla colors a bunch of spaced-out teeny-boppers and said he nearly dissuaded some of them from Marxism.
An exuberant Asencio told a State Department spokesman he could have converted a few of the leftists to c^italism if hed had more time with them in the Dominican Republic Embassy at Bogota.
They didnt have the foggiest idea what the real world is like, spokesman David Passage qiMrted the 48-year-old diplomat as saying.
Asencio, who was freed in Havana on Sunday along with 11 other captive diplomats, arrived here 20 pounds lighter and with a bushy gray beard,
On toe 4&-nnmite fli^it to Hometead, be expressed no sympathy, for his Marxist captors, but cc^iderable human understanding, said
He said he was making great progress in (mverting some of them to capitalism, Passage said by telephone
Sunday from the ambassadors suite at the base.
A number of them were quite surprised at some of the things he said ...he thought with a little more time he probably could have converted half a dozen or so of them.
The spokesman said Asencio, the U.S. ambassador to Colombia since 1977, was in excellent health and his mood was celebratory ... like somebody who had just won the Fort Lauderdale Open or something.
Asencio stepped off the chartered plane into the arms of his v^e, Nancy, and dau^iter, Marla. His other daughter and three sons arrived lata* &mday for a reunion. Passage said.
The hostages, who were acconqianied on a flight from Bogota by 15 leftist guerrillas, were greeted in Havaut Passage, two American doctors and Samuel Eaton, a deputy assistant secretary of state. The papal nuncio, Msgr. Angeio Acerbi, and a Vatican negotiator flew with the Americans to Homestead, then left immediately. Passage said.
Missiles, Too
NEW DELHI, liKlia (AP) The Russians are rqwrted to have brought ballistic missiles into Af^ianistan that carry nuclear warheads and have enough ran^ to cwtrol entry into the Persian Gulf.
The Soviets have equiw^d themselves with medium-range ballistic missiles in Afganistn. It is believed that these carry nuclear as well as high explosive warheads, rqxMto' H.N. Kaul of the Press'Trust of India wrote Simday.
Kaul returned to New Delhi Friday after ^)endii^ seva*al weeks in Kabul, the Af^an capital, with Chbotu Karadia (tf the news magazine India Today.
The Soviets have brou^t in intercontinental missiles with ' nuclear warheads, Karadia wrote in his article. They both (p>ted informed s(Mirces in Kabul.
The ballistic missiles do not make any military s^ise in the context of the Afghan situation, Kaid wrote, but he said be had heard two explanations:
They are meant as a deterroit to low-flying, rada^ avoiding U.S. cruise missiles which can be fired from B-S2 bombers taking off from their Indian Ocean base at Ot^ Garcia.
They can keep the Americans off balance in the Persian Gulf, including the Strait of Hormuz, through which much d theworlds oil travels.
Kaul said the missiles have a range of more than 3,000 miles and could be fired from Soviet soil, but that nooving them 800 miles further south improved accuracy and helped guard against weather protdems.
Press Award Goes To Local Writer
spoke to rtudento at the* student supply store on campus, inking them to vote for Sen. Edward Keaaey in the May 6 primary. Fauntrpy, former Mayor (rf Wartiin^on, D. C., stod Keaae^ is toe best cbtece for the Democratic Party in 1800. He arrived from Raleigh this morning, too late to keep a speaking engagement at toe Bacbdor Benedkit Chto. However, dub members went to toe ECU campus to here Faudroy. Following his visit hoe, the congressman traveled to Wllioo lor another Kennedy campaign session.
Greenville free lance writer Patricia Moore has been txmored by the Ninth Caidina Press Women with a toird-pla( award in news writing.
Mrs. Moore was recognized during the annual banquet of toe Press Womoi hdd at toe Carolina Inn in Chapel Hill Saturday evoi-ing. Hot winning entry was an acc(xmt of her familys evacuatkm frcMn tbdr bmne durii^ the Coastal Chemical Fire Feb. 19, 1979. It was written in an evacuation caiter set up at Rose Hi0i Schocd that stm/y morning and puUished in the same days issue of The Daily
Reflector.
A Ralel0) native, Mrs. Moore is a former Daily Reflech^ staff writo-. She and hr husband, Dr. C!haries H. Moore, dbd todr two sons, (^es II and Jeffrey, live in the Lynndale neijtoborhoodhore.
Reflector staff wrltw Carol Tyer was named membership chairman for the eastern Fifth District of N.C.
> Press Women (toring toe same meeting. lilrs. Tyo and Mrs. Rosidie Trotman, Reflecten- Womans etot(Mr, attoKled toe weekend gath-olng of new^teperwomen from toroui^out toe sUde.
*--n IMiy ReO*or. Grewrttte. N.C.-lfaidy. Ajirtl, II
By Abigail Van Burn
1M0 by \JnxMmt Piw SyndieM#
DEAR READERS: APPALLED IN K.C. wrote that he wae upaet becaaae her married daughter planned to let her 3-year-old aon and 19-year-okl unmarried iiter witnee the birth of her secfNid child. My reply: **There is no bettmr way to learn about the miracle of life than to witneaa childbirth. I see nothing ahocking or immodeat about it A 3-year-old ahould find it a faacinating and edncational experience.**
Well, after that letter hit print, Ernie, my dear, devoted mailman, waa threatened with a double hernia from achlepping thoae 40-ponnd aacka of mail into my office!
The lettera are running 100 to 1 againat my anawer. Today, a sampling of the proa. (Tomorrow, the cona.):
DEAR ABBY: My huaband and I had our second child naturally. Our daughter, then 2 years 9 months old, witnessed the entire birth, coaching me with, **Push, Mama, push! It was a truly joyous occasion! If children are informed property throughout the pregnancy with visual aids (books, films, etc.), they will be accepting and knowledgeable about the event. There is no need to hide the truth from a child. To experience reality now is to be unafraid later.
PATRICIA GONZALES, SANTA MONICA, CAUF.
DEAR ABBY: I waa in a natural childbirth program at Illinois Masonic Hospital in Chicago. My husband and Sarah, our 2A-year-old daughter, watched the delivery. (The child was told what to expect.) My parents also watched, and were moved by it Nobody got sick. We also filmed the whole procedure, and we treasure those films. We often watch it together to relive a great moment in our lives. Our children will grow up to respect the miracle of pregnancy and childbirth as a sacred gift from God, instead of something to get rid of.
C.M. AND FAMILY, CHICAGO
DEAR ABBY: Three cheers for your open-mindedness regarding making childbirth a family affair! Birth is a normal, natural human function that should be celebrated by the entire family. Siblings who are prepared for what is happening will be more understanding and loving to the new baby they helped to bring into the world. There is so much more unity in the family that has birthed together. When one considers its beginning, no wonder the American family is disintegrating. Mom is in the recovery room. Dad is pacing the corridor, the baby is in the nursery and the siblings are shuttled off to Grandmas. The family never had a chance; it wasnt even bom together.
PATRICE GEDDES, BAKERSFIELD, CAUF.
DEAR ABBY: Last Decmber I gave birth to a healthy, beautiful boy. Both my husband and mother-in-law were present during my labor and delivery. My husband and I took childbirtii education classes, which prepared us well for the birth. I delivered completely naturally, without drugs or medication. My mother-in-law later said she learned more from witnessing my sons birth than she had from giving birth to four of hr own children.
PROUD MOTHER IN TUCSON
DEAR ABBY: Our 4-year-old son attended childbirth classes with us and he also witnessed tiie birth of his little brother. Because of this experience there has never been any jealousy between the siblings. Childbirth has nothing to do with modesty. It is Gods greatest miracle. Since we all came into this world the same way, why should anyone find it disgusting or loathsome? No name, please. My husband is a state senator.
ANONYMOUS
DEAR ABBY: You will probably get a lot of mail telling you youre crazy, but heres one for your side. Parents think nothing of telling their children that kittens come from cats, puppies from dogs and chickens from eggs, so why should they say that babies come from the hospital, the doctors bag or a cabbage patch? CJhildren wont make a big deal out of anything unless their parents do. Honesty is always the best policy.
MOTHER OF SIX
'Cold Turkey Hardest, Best
NEW' YORK (AP) -Trying to kick the cigarette habit cold turkey may be the hardest and most severe method, but it is also the most effective, according to two University of California scientists.
Saul M. Shiftman and Dr. Murray E. Jarvik, of the
Optical Topics
opticians association ot america
Neuropsychiatric Institute of the UCLA Schod of Medicine in Los Angeles, say that smokers who quit suddenly suffer less withdrawal symptoms than those who choose other methods.
The scientists say about 90 percent of the smokers who tried to gradually stop puffing suffer from a severe craving for tobacco, that lasts about two weeks.
On the other hand, they said withdrawal symptoms seemed to ease during the fir^ few days for those who quit cold turkey, making it easier to hold out until the craving pains run their course.
4-H Club Winners Named
Amy Tyson of the &ishwackers 4-H Club was recently selected county winner of the senior division for the annual chess revue, and Pauline Rke d Ayden was the winner for the junior division. Both were presorted with sewing boxes and blue ribbons.
Miss Tyson will represent the county at the clothing clinic held at Betsy-Jeff Penn 4-HCan^inMay.
Judges for the dress revue were Mrs. Phyllis L. Wooten, former 4-H agent, Ms. Babs Minter, former home economics extoision agent. Jean Harmon, ECU home economics student, narrated the evert. Mrs. Jean Kivette, 4-H prc^am assistant and Mrs. Evelyn L. Spangler, home economics extension agent coordinated the event.
Other participants were Michele Barnes, Renee Barnes, Van Edwards, Chena Spell and Ruthie Staton in the junior division and Brenda Dixon, Wanda Stokes and Benita Jenkins in the senior division. All participants were awarded ribbons and seam rij^rs.
Failure Due Fine Dust?
TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -An Israeli professor working (Ml a U.S.-financed turbine engine project said today the American rescue attempt in Iran may have failed because fine desert dust clogged tiie helicopters turbine engines.
Prof, Benjamin Gal-Or of the Haifa Technion, Israels Institute of Technology, said he was not surprised that three of the eight Sikorsky RH-53D helicopters in the rescue mission broke down on their way to a refueling stop deep in Iranian terriUMy.
With the helicopters flying at low altitude, through a dust storm, I am surprised they got as far as they did, Gal-Or said in a telephone interview. That dust can ruin an engine in 10 minutes.
Gal-Or is working on a new filtrting system suitable for Middle East desert (XMiditions. He said the five-year-old project is financed by the U.S. Army and the General Electric Corp.
So far no techiKrfc^cal s(riution has been found, Gal-Or said.
WINS AWARD Senior biology-zoology major at the University of Noi^ Carolina at Chaprt Hill Paul Arthur James was voted Phi Beta Kappa recently at the university. James is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene James of Route 4,Tarboro.
Local Man On Trial In Florida
MIAMI - Dr. Johnny Jones, si^erirtendert of the Dade County schocri system and a Greenville, N.C. native, went on trial last week on charges of second degree grand theft charges that allege he and a school principal attempted to use 19,000 in school hinds to piotrhaae piumbing fixtures for personal use.
He has also been charged with accepting 170,000 in improper payments from a Baltimore, Md., salesman in connection with a reading program which was purchased by the Dade County school system, f<M* use with disadvantaged
13-Year-Old In Business
CHELMSFORD, Mass. (AP) The business card reads: Independent Microcomputer Software Specialist.
But whats micro is the cardholder Gregory Hassett, 5-foot-4,125 pouKls, and 13 years old.
The ninth grader at McCarthy Junior High School is president in fact, the only officer of Adventure World, designers of computer software, claiming earnings of $5,(XI0 since last summer.
He went into business formally in March by getting cards and letterheads printed. He said he plans to advertise soon in computer field trade magazines, through which he has already sold tapes for computer games hes invented to 15 dealers in Massachusetts, Michigan and California.
He averages four to six hours daily working (mi game tapes. He has expanded by producing a program to track accounts receivable and to control inventory for a Woburn firm.
His father, Frank, 48, is manager of software development at Digital Equipment Corp., of Maynard, Mass., and stimulated his youngest sms interest in computers three years ago when he tewight home a video display terminal.
Gregory hasnt paid income ta^ yet hes allowed to earn $3,300 annually tax-free under U.S. law. He figures that once free of school he could build an annual million-doUar-volume business.
But hes got a more immediately pressing problem. With his new earning power, he no longer gets an allowance: Now Ive got to cut the lawn for free.
STATE CONTEST WINNER Ayden Middle SclKxri student Robert Stanfield has been selected as the second-place state winner in the soil and conservation poster ccMitest. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stanfield.
Re-Elect
E. Burt Aycock, Jr.
DISTRICT COURT JUDGE
MAY 6.1980 DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY'
II4 panned lot by E. Bit Aycock.*.
by Beecher Kirkley
Eye fatigue can be avoided while watching television if the picture is in clear form, if the viewer is sitting at a comfortaWe distance from the set, and if there is no sharp contrast between the bright screen and the surrounding light in the room. The eyes should be given a periodic rest while a program is in progress. A large screen permits more comfortabie viewing than a small one and is easier to see at a greater distance.
For a clear picture of what an experienced and concerned optician can do for you, come to CLEAR VUE OPTICIANS, 1 705 8th, Physicians Quadrangle Building A. At CLEAR VUE OPTICIANS you will discover the people who are as concerned about what you see as with how other people see you. Your prescription will receive professional attention and your desires for a fashionable and comfortable frame will meet with equal concern. Tel. 7^-1446.
OPTICAL TIP: The basic purpose of Orlhokeratology is tojmgrovert^^
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Jones and MacArthur High Sdiooi principal Solomon Barnes were indicted tqr the Dade County Grand Jury in February, in what The Miami HrtaM has called the Gold Plumrtng Caper.
The Dade County syrton is the fifth largest school system in the country, with an annual budget of more than 1500 miUion.
The grand jury accused the men of devising a schane to use school system money to puixiiase top-of-the-line fixtures some of them grtd-plated for a nonexistent plumbing class at Barnes
SClMXrf.
Both Jones and Barns are building new homes.
The contractor for Jones $121,000 weekend retreat at Naples, Fla., told prosecutors that the siqwrin-tendert, in Jaraiary, ordered changes in construction to accomodate similar fixtures.
The purchase of the fixtures was cancdled and the incident made public after an emi^ye of the plumbing su^rfy (mpany complained to sclmrf officials, and the news media, about the ap-parant extravagance of the items.
The money to pay for the fixtures all^edly came fitMn the siqierintaidents $1.25 million ^>ecial Neette Fimd, charged to, basketball uniforms and equipmait, f<M-Barnes school.
Among the fixtures Uiat were ordered were a $750 sunken bathtub with gold-plated grab rails and a $536 gold-trimmed bidet. Barns said the fixtures were for a display for a planned plumbing course and designed to create interest among the students of his high school a school for pupils with disciplinary or learning problems. He added that the gold trim resulted from a typographical error.
In a disposition, Jones said the downpayment for the weekend home came from money his wife found in an unused fireplace of hrt* uncles house in Mississippi. He has also said some of the money f(M- the Naples house came from the sale of a nursing home in Winterville, N.C. the Winterville Rest Home Inc. - in October 1979. His parents, WUliam H. and Lucy D. Jones of 602 Bancroft Ave., owned the rest home (Jones Eastside Rest Home) prior to the sale.
Mitchell Goldman, Jones attorney, has ctaiied the fixtures were for the new house, located on a five acre tract of land in Collier County, on Floridas West Coast. Jones has also denied any wrongdoing.
The charge of accepting imprc^r payments from a reading program salenan came during the week of April 14, after the salesman admitted paying Jones
$70,000, and investigators recorded 14 telephooe am-versatioos between the two men, (hring which the trens-acUons we (hscuBsed.
Court records hMhcate that the paynaerts to Jones were made hi cash and n^otiabie bond coupons, and the money was dqxeited in an account at First State Bank to Winterville, N.C.
The Dade County school board suspended him in a special sesrton, February 24, the day f(rflowing his in-dictmert on the grand theft charge.
Jones was rtected Dade County s^rintendent in 1977. His contract was extended last fall and his salary raised to $62,512 per year, with an escalator which would make his salary $79,270 in 1983.
Not only was Jones Dade Countys highest ranking black official and first black school superintendent, he has a national reprtation and is considered one of the leading educators in the South. In February, he was on a list of prospects tmder consideration as superintendent of the Chicago public school system, and there had been talk in Miami about the possirtlity of Jones someday becoming Secretary of the U.S. Departmert of Education.
Jones, now 46, was bom in Greenville in 1933. He won a scholarship to Bethune-Cookman College, where he graduated in 19ffi. After spending three years in the U.S. Air F(Mce, and teaching for five years at a Certral Florida high school, he entered the University of Idaho, and became the first
black to receive a doctorate there.
He joined the Dade County school systan in 1967 as an assistant principal, was named princ^ c a school in 1961, and in 1971, after returning from six morths of post-doctoral work at Yale University, he was named chief of the systems Northwest District. Jones was named deputy superintendent of the school system two yevs later.
In adchtkm to his (Mies as head of the Dade County school system, Jones is a trustee of the Urtvmity of Miami, and an associate member of the Orai^ Bowl committee.
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Couple Speaks Vows Miss Pate Marries On Sunday
A ^ PI.YlfflITU _ Uf Mwl Ui. I ^ aiji U>a.
On Saturday Afternoon
Drtiy IteflMter. GrwniUe, N.C-Momtey, April M. mh-i
Mm Nancy EMieBvter, Ko0er o Mr. nd Mn. Chtflet E. Barber, was married to Daniel James NeiaonoiSaDSdba,Te9Lat4 pJD. SMurdagr M Oakmoot BafidstChuRbbere.
The Rav. and Mrs. Alfred E. Nelson of Petosk^y.Mch. are parents of the txide-groom.
The doable ring ceremony was conducted by the bridegrooms father. Nuptial music was presented by Dr. and Mrs. Charles Bath at piano and violin; Diane ftldger, organist; Mark Harrell, trumpeter and Terry Leggett and Paul Ndaon, vocalists.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of white silk orgama over peau de sole. The Queen Ame neckline was accentuated by scalloped re-embroidered alenoon lace whkta extended down the fitted bodice and bordered the full circular skirt and chapel length train. Long sheer sleeves ended in a calla potad of lace and closed with bridal buttons. Her matching chapel length mmtilla of silk iUusioo and renbrridered alenoon lace was attached to a Camriot of n>t4ring lace. She carried a cascade bouquet of white sweetheart roses and stqihaootis, mixed with babys breath.
Maid of honor was Deborah Dausmam of Houston, Tex., md matron of honor was BIrs. John Barber of Columbia, S.C. They wore formal length gowns of grass green grosgrain knit complemented with a short split sleeve Jacket of matdhng fabric featuring a tie at eadi side.
They carried cascade bouquets of -butterscotch daisies, yellow carnations, babys breath, and udiite Dutch iris tied with butterscotch velvet ribhons.
Bridesmaids were Judy and Sue Nrison, bridegrooms risters of Grand Rapids Mich., Elizabeth Smith and S^via Carraway of Greenville. They wore gowns identical to the honor
Council Meeting Is Held
Living With Less in the 80s was the thane of North Carolina Extensk Homemakers Northeastern District annual sinring coimdl meeting and district day held In Engrihard last week.
A panel discussion on the theme was bdd by Dr. Miriam Moore, ECU, Greenville, Ms Gwen S. Guthrie, fils. Suzanne Britt Jordan and Everett Prosise, all of Raiefoh. with Mike I^y, moderator.
Mn.BiUGoin, Pitt County Extension Homemakers County Council president, was elected first vice president of the district and Mrs. Nathan &nlth, Greenville, was named district vice chainnan of International Program of Work.
Mrs. Jerry Bailey, Fountain, and Mrs. Smith assembled an exbildt on food conservation from Pitt County.
AttaxUng from Pitt CouMy were Mrs. Charlotte
Cooking is t un
9yCBClLYBRON8tONE AamdMndPressFoodEdltar SUNDAYSUPPER OubSandwiches TToplcalPean Coffee You concoct the sauce at the last mtaute but the making goes fast llargeegg
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attendants and carried the same flowers arranged in casual arm bouquets.
Honorary bridesmaids were Terry Leggett of Greenville, Carol Johnson of Rock HiU, S.C., Martha Bdote of Beaufort, S.C., Betsy Neeley of Durham and Susan Giridman, Felicia House, Alice Perry and Celia Selgler all of CobimbU, S.C. TI19 carried aingle long-stemmed trofdcana roses.
The brides mother wore a powder blue gown of lace and chiffon and wore a lavender orchid. The bridegnxuns mother wore a ydfow and green floral sheer polyester knit gown with a green orchid.
Stephen Nelson, the bridegrooms brother, was best man. Ushos were Paid Nelson, brother of fiw bridegroom. Chuck, John, Jrif and Mark Barber, brides brothers.
Following the oeremoi^, a reception was given at the church by the brides parents. Guests woe greeted by Mr. and Mrs. John Barber and registered by fiirs. E. A. Carraway. The table was set with a white doth, silver
appQlntmeots aid a cen-taqptoce of flowers in the wedding colors. Mrs. Dorothy Daaunann cut the weddhig cake. Mrs. Barney Yaakiewicz poured pundL Aunts and coostns of the bride assisted in serving. Good4^ were said by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fortner.
After a week in the mountains of North Carolina, the couple will take a trip to Petoskey, Mich, before making a home in San Saba, Tex.
The bride is a graduate of Rose Hi^ School and Columbia College, Columbia, S.C. where she received a bachdors degree in piano. She complied graduate studies in church music M Southwestern Baptist Seminary, l Worth, Tex. The Mdegroom grackuted fran Calvin College, Grand Riq>ids, Mich, and received a bachdor of fine arts d^ree in art. He did graduate studies at Southwestern Baptist Soninary. He is wortdng as minister of youth and music at the First Baptist Churdi, San Saba, Tex. The bride will be teaching piano students in San Saba.
PLYMOUTH - The First Christian Church was the scene for the nuuTiage of Robin Ann Pate and Robert Horace Tripp who were imlt-ed Sunday at 3 p.m.
The Rev. Charles P. Brooks officiated the doifole ring ceremony, and music was presented by Mrs. Alvah Rose Brown, organist and Mrs. Nyal Watson, soloist both of Plymouth.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Waiter C. Pate Jr. of Plymouth, and the bridegrooms parents are
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee TrhipofAyden.
Given in marriage her father, the bride wore a wedding gown ai organza and Chantilly lace fashioned with a high neddine, long fitted sleeves and chapel train. The lace bodice was accented with bridal pearls and crystals. The fidl skirt and chapel train was bordered with three tioed organza ruffle with Chantilly lace trim. She wwe a floor length nylon veil of Uluskm bordered with Chantilly lace
and was attached to a lace tiara accented with bridal pearls. She carried a nosegay of pink sweetheart roses, white daisies, babys breath and stephanotis.
Sandra Pate, the brides rister, served as nudd of honor and wore a pink floor lengfii chiffon gown that bad fitted T-strap bodice and featured an asymmetrical designed neckline. The gown was topped with a chiifon c^ of the same design, and the full length skirt was draped following the asymmetrical pattom.
Bridesmaids wa% Renee Blythe of Franklin, Va., Ramona Harriett of PoUocksville, Susan Knowles and Jacque Bayma* both of Ifiymouth. They wore same attire as the honor attendant.
The brid^ro(n8 father served as best man, and ushers were Walt Pate, brides lMX)tba' of Plymouth, Steven Tripp, txldegrooms brotlw of Ayden, Marty Barfield, bridegrooms cousin of Plymouth and Daryl Jmkins of Raldgh.
Immediatriy fdlowing the ceremony, a reception was
given by the brides pai'ents in the church fellowshfo hall. Gueris were greeted by Mr! and Mrs. L R Thomas Jr., aunt and uncle of the bride! The fellowship ball was decorated throuwut and had a silver candelabra cen-twpfoce with arrangement of pink azaleas and ^ring flowers. The wedding cake was served by Mrs. Lovie Stllley and Mrs. Lorraine Pate, aunts of the bride. Punch was served by Miss
Jenny ihomas, cousin of the bride and Miss Wanda Buck, the tMldeerooms cousin. The table was covoed and decorated with an arrangement of iqHing flowers.
Miss Cathy Whitfield pre-aded at the guest register, and good-byes were said by Mr. and Idrs. Curtis Barfield, the bridegroom's aunt and uncle.
Following the rehearsal on (Ooatinutidnn page 5)
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This Certificate Is Worth
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On Any Purchase Of $10.00 During Downtown Greenvilles $50,000. Giveaway At Participating Downtown Businesses Friday And Saturday. May 2nd And 3rd. 1980.
MRS. ROBERT HORACE TRIPP
Additional Certificates Are Available At Participating Stores. You May Use Additional Certificates On Multiple $10.00 Purchases. See Wednesday. April Thirtieth Shoppers Guide And Thursday, May First Daily Reflector For Full Details.
Sponsored by the Downtown Gteenvllle Association
Homeownors near Londons two big airports now qualify for free noisefroofing. About 31,-000 homes around Heathrow and Gatwick airports will qualify for grants that cover the full cost of noisei;>ro(tfing two living rooms and all bedrooms.
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McLawhom, Mrs. Lou Ray Roberson, Mrs. H. B. Ran-dolph, BIrs. FranUe Cobum, BIrs. Novella Haddock, BIrs. Ethel BeU, BIrs. Lillian Case, BIrs. Reba Camon, BIrs. La Rue CasteUoe, BIrs. Jo-Ann Clayton, Mrs. Theresa QayUn, BIrs. Blae Fleming, BIrs. J. B. Gurkiia, BIrs. Glenn Hardee, BIrs. Karl Hardee, Mrs. Irma Killebrew, BIrs. Sarah Lee, BIrs. Alfred McUwhora, BIrs. Graham Olive, BIrs. Nina S. Phillips, BIrs. Tberesa Sawyer, BIrs. E W. Smith, BIrs. Gertrude S^, Bliss Annie Turner, BIrs. J. P. Vainwright, Mrs. Wifoy Waters, BIrs. Sarah Ashton, BIrs. Blary JenUns, BIrs. R D. Standi, BIrs. Lonnie Staton, Mifs. Sadie Worthington, and Bliss Addle Gore, home eoonondcs aged in Pitt.
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At Least We Did Try
GODFATHER OF THE RECESSION!
The United States and for that matter the entire 'world was stunned by the failure of a super secret mission to free the American ho^ges in Terham.
As is well imown by now the mission axled with eight Amalean military men dead, two aircraft burned and wrecked (xi the ground and helicoptors left behind.
Back in our own country no one really knew how to react. The can^iaigners for the presidential nomination were generally restrained in their comments, perferrir^ to leave the fall out iron the abated mission to scatter where it would. That was to their credit. It was no time for shooting from the hip on the part of any presidential candidate. It was a daring raid and it could hve worked. It just didnt What went wrong? Just about
everything in the mechanical line. Three helicoptors failed leaving the groq;) with too little transpaation to get everybody out, evoi if the embassy rescue had been aic-cessfui. Thai two aircraft collided on the ground as the party prepared to evacuate.
As frustrating as the event was it is really .not a time for recriminations. Our nation had been searching for some way to resolve the crisis, first throu^ diplomatic channels and then through other means. Those other means included some of the bravest this country has ever produced, who were willing to risk their lives in a hostile country to save their fdlow countrymen.
We tried and we failed but at least we tried, and the world knows that we still intend to do everything can to see that these innocent people are freed.
Annual Meet A Tradition
Last week the John Pierce Fellowsh^ Club met once again on the banks of Coitoitnea Creek near Grifton.
The club meets annually and its sole purpose is fellowship and, incidentally, to give participants a chance to meet and talk with those who are running for office.
THIS AFTERNOON
On election years the candidates are there in droves. This year was no exception. They included Gov. Hunt, many other candidates and representatives of others.
The meeting has grown into a real political tradition in Eastern North Carolina one that we Ix^ will coitinue for many years in the future.
ByARTBUCHWALD '
The Postal Conspiracy
Foulup In Census
ByBILLNOBLITT BALEIGH - Local officials who had been promised a chance to double check the U.S. Census Bureaus homework in this years nosecount are victims of another federal government foulup.
A local review pi^am which had been promised to allow county and munic^ officials plenty of time to look over preliminary in-formatkm and spot errors has been canceled.
In North Carolina, where the undercount in the 1970 census is estimated at more than the national average of 2.5 percent, this is an especially troublesome development.
Numerous federal aid programs are b^ upon census population and housing numbers. Incidents from the past in which large areas were not covered by ceosus takers; even entire sections of municipalities not included within propa governmental borders, appear to be in the works again this time around.
After the dip-ups 10 years ago, local officials protested so strongly that the Census Bureau promised the local review process.
Headstart Essentially that procedure would have involved giving local governments the boundary maps of gov-emmoital subdivisions so that all could be certain they conformed to latest town growth patterns and annexations, and a house cwint which could be rather quickly and reliaUy voified by local officials making a
windshield survey of representative areas.
In March, however, federal officials sent letters to local mayors setting forth certain
ficials think something may be wrong can ask for a special coisus report which will contain preliminary bousing and population counts based on 1980 data. But that information wont be available until after the deadline for claiming errors has passed. And besides, the q>ecial form will still have the same preliminary count errors on it as did the (CoMauedoopageS)
WASHINGTON - As a chd of the Sixties I am willing to buy any con^iracy theory about our government. The latest one 9)ing around has to do with how the Post Offce is handling the mail, now that it is facing its l,987th financial crunch.
The theory is being pushed by Herman Talcott, whose book, Todays Post Office Could Never Find Lincolns Gettysburg Address, has been on the best-seller list for months.
Talcott tdd me, Have you ever wondered \hy you can get a catalogue from Ham-macher .. Schlenuner the day after its po^, but it
takes two weeks to receive a check mailed to you fitun the same city?
I admitted 1 had.
WeU, he told me, the Post Office has installed new computers that sort out the junk mail from the letters you are really waiting for. The junk mail gets first priority and first-class mail goes out
BILLNOBLITT
modifications and revisions in scope.
The changes, however, eliminated the review of housing counts entirely, and the maps for boundary checks are those showing 1978 lines instead of new ones. Obviously, towns vidch have grown in the time mce then will have no way to check and see if the added population is credited to them for funding purposes. The 1980 maps will not be ready until after the limited local review process is completed.
As for time to thoroughly check tte fe(teral process, local officials have been told they will have only 10 working days in June to look at the material provided them such as it is - and notify the Census Bureau of any errors or discrepancies.
To further complicate the Catch-22 foulup, local of-
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
209 Cotanch* Straet, GreanvHIa, N.C. 27134 EstaMiahad 18S2 Publlafwd Monday Through Friday Aftomoon and Sunday Morning DAVIO JULIAN WHICHARO, Chairman of the Board JOHN 8. WHICHARO - DAVID J. WHICHARD PuMahara SMond Claaa Poataga Paid at QraanvWa, N.C.
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- -.......................
Other Editors Say Yes, Clean Up!
(Greensboro DaUy News)
Gov. Jim Hunts decision to ask Virginia Gov. John DalUm for his states help in cleaning up the Chowan River is a sound one. Though North Carolina officials are guilty of some foot-dragging as in Lets ai^ioint a commission to study this problemmuch of the junk that clots the Chowan in eastern North Caitriina o^nes downstream from Virginia.
In the report by the latest commisskm to study the problem, (me section notes the p(^ts of origin of nitrogen dumped in the tributaries that feed the river. Of the 159 contributing institutions, ranging from schools to laundromats to city water supplies to paper mills, 124 are in Virginia. By far the biggest loads are duiiq)ed by the Unkm Canq) conq)anys paper mill and industrial ccmiplex at Franklin, Va.
N(Hth Cantina has its share t polluters as well, among which is the CF Industries fertilizer plant at Tunis. However, CF officials have promised coc^ration in clean-iq) efforts ahmg the Ctmwan, and the retaining wall they have built at the {riant to stop runK>ff is a good meaire of their sincerity.
Ironically, though it takes pride in nagging the fertilizer manufacturer. North Carolina is on the opposite side of the fence when it comes to regulating the manufacturer,s product. The 1979 General Assemtriy removed commercial fertilizers from the list of substances controlled by the states pollutkm laws, a bit of mischief that ought to be reversed when next the Legislature meets. Unregulated fotilizer run-off from fidds into credu and rivos does almost as much harm to the water system as industrial dumping, and experience shows that farmers and agribudness tycoons are no more suscq)titrie to cajolit^ than their industrial couiriaparts. Pressure from the state, howeva, gets results, as that retaining wall at the CF Industries plant [xooves.
The pressure must ccmtinue. And it must begin in earnest in Virginia, because the Union Canq) dumping is the key to the whole protriem. Until that conqiany is forced to (xmiply with state and federal pollution laws, the Chowan will stay dead, the designation given any body of free-ftowing water whM nothing can live in it. Indeed, so badly does Union Canq> pollute the Chowans tributaries that any cleansing effixts downstream are pointless without its coc^atkm.
Strength For Today
only when there is ^ce available in the mail pouch.
I cant believe it, 1 said.
Its true, he said. Friday I gcri a catalogue from Neiman Marcus in Dallas, Texas, which was mailed on Thursday and a letter from my Aunt in Bethesda which said, Gra^ died this morning. His last wish was to be buried in Arlington Ctemetery. Could you ask President Eisoihower if be could arrange it?
Thats strong evidence to back your theory, I admitted. "But I ne^ more than that to make me believe the Post Off ice is not (kring a good job.
All right, Talcott said. He took out two envdopes. I got both of these (m the same day. One was from Gun and R()d Magazine offoring a SO potent discount if I subscribed by^ril 30,1980. The otha was a Dear Jcrim letter from a (xrilege coed I was going to marry after the K(k^ war was over.
Do you need further proof? Talcott said. My ^norican Express bill arriv
ed at the house the same day it was salt out. A letter from my agent astdngme if I was intorested in wrltii^ the screen vo*ston (ri (Casablanca came in two days later. How does the (xxnputer distinguish betweoi mail you dcmt want to get and mail youre waiting fpr?
It has a scanner which reads the addresses. All mail addressed to Re^dent gete sorted first.Then any letters that have a cdlaphane window are neatly placed in the same pUe. Those that say IF YOU OPEN THIS ENVELOPE NOW YOU COULD WIN A MILLION DOLLARS get special handling. 'Then the scanner picks out all the electric, gas and oil bills to make sure theyre delivered on time.
And finally it gets around to sorting the first-class mail? I asked.
No, he said. Then it breaks down, and takes a week to be repaired.
Well, no computer is perfect, I said. Im sure the Post Office will get its scanner bugs worked out in the next decade.
Even thy did, Talcott said, they have a fail-safe system to make sure your first-class lettos dont arrive bef(oe your bills and jimk m.
Are you sure?
Im certain of it. The Post Office has developed a new conveyer bdt to mutlate any po-sonal letter that dips through the systm Any hand-addressed envelope with a IS cent stamp will automatically self-destruct once it hits the belt.
I still wasnt dxiut to buy Talcotts conspiracy ieory until 1 got home that evening and f(wnd my wife crying. Weve been invited to the White House for a State Dinner.
Wdl, why are you crying? I asked.
Its being given by the
(CotSinuedcapageS)
Blue Collar Vote In Pa.
By ROWLAND EVANS
aid ROBERT NOVAK
CORAOPOUS, PA. - A well-drsMd woman, crowded to the wdl at the Cor-aopQlis Elks hall by voters trj^ for a better look at Ronald Reagan election eve, was the key to his defeat in the Pennsylvania xlmary the next day and to his chances to becxxne president.
The woman identified heraeli as a local Republican leader in this lower-middle-income Pittsburg suburb and said she supports George Bush (or president. She had come to the Reagan rally to pay my respects. But wasnt she worried by the big turnout? Oh, no. Almost everybody here is a Denaocrat, she rejriied, ptrin-ting to the unruly throng with seeming distaste. These peo(rie cant vote in our primary tcxnorow. Our people are for Burii.
It was our people who kept Bush afloat as a presidential candidate by winning Pennsylvania, whoe crossover voting is not permitted. The defeat thereby pointed up how much Reagan depends on that Elks haU triuenxrilar vote in Klmary states that do pormit crossover voting and in Novonber nxxe than his ri^t-wing supporters dream and pert^ than Reagan himsdf appreciates.
Reagan certainly understands that his advocacy of Kemp-Roth tax redi}ction (30 poxsoit ciri over three years), tbou^ it bothors some of his own advisers, goes over trig with working men and women. But be seems to forget how im-pixtant they are tQ him when he lapses into reflexive labor-baiting, as he did the day of the Pennsylvania primary.
Bushs Pennsylvania win was based on a S-to-2 margin in Philadelphias wdl-heded, traditionally Republican suburbs, where blue collars are sddom wwn. (Xitspen-ding the nearly bankrupt Reagan campaign better than 12 to 1, Bush successfully appealed to Reputriicans with a relentless attack on Reagans Kenp-Roth suppcHt as a vkriation of the classiciri econonics he learned at Yale. The first innovative Republican economic strata since the New Deal was thoeby rriected by Pennsylvania Rqxiblicans Tuesday.
That is why key Reagan backers in this state privatdy c(nplain about his plugs f(Nr
KengT-Roth. But not Rep. Robert Walker, a pcpulistic conservaUve who backed Reagan in 1976 when Reagans present state leadership was saving the state for Gerald Ford. The UueHXrilar workers want a tax cut, Walker fold us as Reagan visited his district. Its the economists who have trouble with it.
Reagan has been 1980s only Republican presidential hopeful 1 consistently attacks the Carter administrations high taxes and calls h-lower taxes across the board. On his last (xe-Oection Pennsylvania tour, he triggered stormy applause from Rqiublican audiences at Springfield in the Philadelphia suburbs and at Scraimtoo airport. But his tax-cut pitch seemed to confuse than; it tMPOugitonlykUence.
Not at the Elks hall hoe. The Democratic-infested audience (many without Rqxririican ties and jackets) cheoed Reagans tax-cut promises befcxe rushing to the fried fish and keg beer. Aftor that rally, Reagan com-moried to us that one^hird of all working Americans have entered the 30 percent tax txackrt and predicted the number soon will probably be up to half.
Yet, the next morning at St. Marys (}(rilege in South Bend, Ind., Reagan seemed to igncxe his need to woo those ovotaxed working Americans when a young questiono-aMced whether antitrust laws should be applied to organized labcx.
That was an echo (ri 20 years ago when right-wing businessmen sought to checkmate labor by outlawing national bargaining.
While tax reduction would surely be high on President Reagans agenda, antitrust restrictions on labor would not evo) be discussed. Yet, Reagan could not say no to this (rid tMomide. He started cautiously, saying we should look vary closely at the idea but lata* in a iess conference endorsed it outright.
This hurts, one aide confided to us. Reagan had hand-' ed labor leaders a weapon to convince union members that Reagan threatens their pay(riieck. Im sure all the reporters will lead their stories with this, the aide mused. He was wrong; Reagans defeat in Pennsylvania smoothed out the triunder.
(CoaUnuedoopagBS)
BY EVANS WTTT Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -At last, George Bush was not the man in the middle.
In primary after primary, Bu^ found himsdf caught in the squeeze between Ronald Reagan and John Andoson. Reagan drw heavily (om is solid base of si^ort frmn conservative R^ublicans while Andoson built his campaign with a foundation of liberals.
This left Bush in the mkkfle, wlthoiri a defined constituency and usually in second - or even third -place in the GOP primary battles.
But in Pennsylvanias presidential primary,
wasnt in the middle. It was oneon-one with Reagan and BiMh came out on top.
Of course. Bush campaigned hard in Pomsylvania, vririle Reagan, his campaign straining against the fedo-al pending limits, canqiai^ much less.
But Rq;xdtriicans in the Keystone' State who didnt want Reagan as their partys nominee oidy had two (rixrices - vote f(ff BiMh or dont vote. Thore cotdd be no s(riintering of the anti-Reagan vote, for Anderson had failed to qualify ((X the bfdlot.
And this was made clear with the issue of Reagans age.
(CooUauedcepagBS)
Widely Back Hostage Rescue
TURN ON THE POWER
'The word power occurs 250 times in the New Testament. The Gredt word f(x power is (hmamis, fnxn which we grt the English words dynamo, dynamic, and dynamite.
The nature t Chrirtianity is set forth in this word power. The final words whl(rii Jesus left with his disciples are these: All power hath ben given unto me in heaven and on earth; go ye therefore.... Because he has power, we can have power. As the Master is, so is the disc^. Since the vine has
life and vitality, the branch can have the same.
Yet so (riten pe(^le ^leak of rdi^ in terms of creedal statements and rituals. B^ief is important, of course; but the poorest creed put into practice is better than the best creed locked in a showcase to be taken out on Sunday.
Christianity is power. Chrfot is the souce of that power. We can have that power if we repent and acknowledge him as our Lurd.
^EliriiaDoiWiMB
By EVANS WTTT Associated Press Writer
NEW YORK (AP) -Americans overwhelmingly approve of the military eff(Ht to free the hostages in Iran, and they say President (barter waited too long to use military f(xce to try to end the momte4oog crisis, an Associated Press-NBC News poll says.
The public also thinks another military eff(Mt to free the imxe than SO Americans should be considered, aithougi that now seems unlikely with the militants decision to scatter the hosUges to various citfos outside Tehran.
Howvo, even with the strong support for the aborted rescue effort, Americans rating of Carters handling of the Iranian crisis has slipped another notch.
Amolcans awoke Prklay
morning to the news thcri U.S. military men had tried and failed in an attempt to spirit the hostages away fnxn thtr militairi capt(xs. Equipment failures uad tragic mistates in the desert soirih of Tehran aborted the mission himdreds of miles stxxt of its goal. Carta- told the natfon in a early nxxning stateme^.
The AP-NBC News poll was conducted on Friday and Saturday, afta the failure (ri the mission was amoimoed, and is based on tdqriioae interviews with 1,603 adults nationwide.
By betta than a two-toKNie margin, Americans supported the military effort to free the hostages.
Sixty-rtx percent said they apfxoved of the attenqri. Twenty-four percent said they disapproved.. Three ^lerceiri rejected the eflijrt
because it failed, and 7 percent were not sure.
Despite this support, the public judgment is that Carter waited too long afta the hostages were seized last Nov. 4 to iKe military force.
Two-thirds - 66 pocent-said that the military strike came too late in the crisis, while only 13 percent said Carta should have waited evoi longa to take military action. Twdve percent sMd the actifms timing was prapa andSpercent were not sure.
The AP-NBC News poU takoi over the weekend found 46 percent of the public disaiquoviog of Carters hanfltng of the Iranian crisis, while 42 percent apfxoved.
That was down sligUQy fnxn the finding of the March APNRC News poll, which found Am^ans apfxoving
(ri the presidents handling of the cris^ by a 47-40 edge, and far beteiw the 69-21 approval margin be bad in late November. Ten percent were not sure and 2 percent had not beard (ri the (xi^ this nooirih.
Even though the military strike failed to free the. hostages, the putriiC would like to see anotha eff(Xt considered.
Fifty-four percent of those (|uerttoned in the AP-NBC News poll said the U.S. governmeiri should consida a second eff(xt, while 34 percoit opposed anotha try. Twelve percetri were not sure.
As with all sample surveys, the results of the AP-NBC News poll can vary from the opinions (ri all Americans because of chance variations inthesam^.
Thunderstorm Damage Light
Greenvffle aid Pitt Coonty yrvl?ed Sundays hetvy thunderstorms with no serious damage and many residents, espedally iam-era, breathed a iiflh o( reef at the mudHieeded raliL Only minor power outages were reported by GreenviUe Utilities during the storm. We dklDt have any main outages, reported Assistant
Witt Col...
(CoBtamfnmpami)
About one^iuarter of the GCHP voters in Pemsylvanla said the fact that Reagan is 69 years oM makes him leas hbie to handle the presldeocy. This was about the same percentage as had been found in Associated PressNBC News polls of Republican voters in seven previouB jHlmaries.
And previously, that group sfdlntered among Realms opponents.. But in Peimsylvania, Bush got 84 percent of that groqis votes, the AP44BC News poll fomd.
Or take the group thats always in the middle - the moderates. Bush got 63 percent of their votes in Pennsylvania, leaving Reagan 30 percent.
It was not 80 much that Reagan did more pooriy among the moderates in Pennsylvania ttum be did, for exanvie, in Wisconsin, whoe he got 33 percent of tfadr votes. It was ttiat Bush was able to add the Anderson vote to his own. In Wisconsin, Bush took 33 percent of the moderate vote and Anderson aopooent.
This was also dear among the liberals, the core d Andersons support in previous primaries. In Pennsylvania, Bush got S3 patent d their votes to only 37 potent for Reagan.
One of the moat suriNlsing a^ects of Boshs victy was that be defeated Reagan among conservatives by a S3* 42 margin. That was the first thne the former CalifOmia governor had lost that key group of the GOP primary voters.
And from now on, it will be Just Reagan and Bush as the major Republican contenders. Anderson is out of the GOP race, prefering to run as an Independent in November.
Ihrector hUdooUn Green, lust I few fuaes blowing. * Green reported ttud these blowouts were scattered, and (ttd not affect any major oeas. The computers hi-side the statiom did record 20 or 30 direct li^dning strikea, be added. It was surprisingly quiet last ni^t, though. Otba utility com-mlsslooB around the county rqxnted conditions were
giinilartnthft|ryrftai|
According to Sam Uzzell, Pitt County agricultural eztenskn aged, the storm and the hail it brou^ did
Noblitt Col....
(Ooaamlittmp$g4)
nuderials provided for local review in June.
Opportiidty for mischief in this years census data a^)* pears to be greata than in the past due to the mailing system used. Already thoe are many reports of entire areas which did not receive the forms. Errors will affect funding programs, and will show ig> in natkmal and statewide rankings cities, having an intangiMe effect upon local civic [Hide for the next 10 years.
The cuthadc in local review has been labded (Usr graceful by National League al Cities director Alan Beals. The N.C. League (rf Municipalities is hdping local govonments make the best use possible ol the limited time and material avaUaUe.
What went wrong in the process? Some officials say inllmlnary information has turned out to be so far off base that to give it out would alarm and confuskm locally. There are ^gns that mass wganizational turmoil and mismanagement in the census procedure is to Uame.
not pose aqr serioiii pro-blons for fsrinen. Ihe nd evidently did more good than it did hum, he oonunented. I havent received any calls thk mnmfaw about damaflc. All that rata nd the fa^ that the creeks havent risen sbaipiy tadlodes to me thta a lot of It soaked in. According to the Greenville Utilities Wata Rant, ae of 8 ajn. today, tim area received 1 tacfan of rata in the paet II bous. The Tu River stood ta 4J feet this morning and temperatures ranged from a low of 56 degrees to a hi^ of 82
EvanS'Novak
(CBotbuedtmpagBi)
' That defeat compels Reagan to stay on the campaign trail against Burii, whose one hope for the MMninatk ta that Reagan will make a coioasal blunder unda merdless questioniiy. Yet, witb only half a milUoo dollars (to Bushs $3.5 million) left for primary canqmigns, he needs to meet the press for all the free tetevitaoa be cui get. Those chance uKounters invite disasters.
Reagans advisers want to whisk him (A the campaign trail, away from dangerous questions from newsmen bored with his basic speech, and out to his Santa Barbara ruKb for Ivate cUscusdons about general election strategy. That strategy will refine his pitch for Uuecoilu voters. Ironically, inability ot those voters to cross ova fu
him in Pwmtyivaniii pmlnngg
his UabOity to aeli-inflicted wounds that coidd be mudi more severe than the damage ata Maiys College.
VANCENOT WELL WASHINGTON (AP) -Cyrus R. Vance, who resigned today as Secretary of State, has been using a cane because of an attadc of gout. He also suffers from a chronic back proUem and recently got ova an attack of flu.
For Continued Progress
RE-ELECT
R.L (BOB) MARTIN
Pttt Countp Comiwloiier
A Proven Rerord Promoting Good Cdunty Government Demoo^ Primary May 6,1980
THANK YOU FOR YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT\mrmm mnwGFai?Eat out Jacks and sane a Irnidle!
MBKS
STEAK HOUSE
500 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenvilie, N.C.
ANY DAY THIS WEEK AFTER 4 PM OR AU DAY SATURDAY S SUNDAY
I BUY A mm A WMR FOR A PENNY!
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Buy any regular priced dinner (except #5) and get a 5^. Rib Eye Dinner or Filet-of Fish Dinner or Chopped Steak Dinner for just If more with this coupon!
Pteaw preMnt coupon ihn ordarlng tlwn dve to casbMT. Not valid vtth any other discount. Good through May 4 only.
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We'll feed you kide |U o> under) a hamburger or fish sandwich with french fries and a drink ALL FREE when at least one adult ordas a regular priced dinner (except #5) with this coupon!
Please present coupon when ordering then give to cashier. Not valid with any other discount.
Good May 5 through 10 only.
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State Plans New Facility
RALEIGH N.C. (AP) -The state department of Human Resources (dans to make a furtha commitment to the states emotkmally disturbed youth t^ opening a second facility ta C.A. Dillon.
Human Resources Secretary Sarah kkxrows office revealed today that the new unit will serve aggressive emotionally disturbed diildren and will be established at Dillon in addition to the l&bed unit announced last week.
Sources in the department say the decision comes after talks with staff monbers at Dillon last Friday. The proposed 164)ed unit would
r
TAPPING TO RESCUE LIVES - Rescue woriBos, tapptag with hammers, try to get a response from fishermen trapped inside the tadl of a firtiiiig boM which c^w^ in the stormy ses off Cqw Nojima, CUba-ken, south oi
Tokyo, Tuesday. Two flshennen were rescued, two found dead and U misstag - some of whom are believed to be alive inside the boat. (AP Lasopboto)
Miss Pate....
(CtmnuedFYomPage 3) Satiffday, a dinner was given by the bridegrooms paraits.
Buchwald Col...
(Coattmiedtnapagei)
Lyndon Johnstms for Charles deGauUe.
I guess its too late to rq>-ly,l8aid.
The worst part is I got my new Lmrd and Taykxrs spring catalogue at the same time with the perfect dress 1 could have bou^t fw the dtano.
It was held at the Holiday Inn in Wllliamston, and the* wedding party and out-of-town gueks attended. Fcri-lowing the reception, the brides parents entotained monbers of the coiples families at their home.
Afta a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C., the cou-(de will reside in Ayden.
The iNlde is a graduate of East Carolina University Sdiool of Nursing. She was previously a staff nurse at Washington (founty Hospital in Plymouth. The bridegroom is a graduate of Uni-
verMty of N(th Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Pharmacy.
o f
Catpetingi 'f^i'Docor I
by Larry C. Whitlow
There are a uurnoer oi commarciel room divldere available. Theae range from simple, free standing shelves in different shapes and sizes to elaborate structures that Incorporate shelves and cupboards, desk units, and ^ereo^^JTw^wejiH^^
base its treatment plan on the Wright School to Durham, but staff mentaers M DUion say the Wri^ model does not adequatdy addre the needs of the agpesshre emotlonaBy disturbed child.
For that r^son soutes said Morrow has decided to set tp a second facility, whkfa tile says will be in a sepange cottage.
They said the recent scrantale to provide the services results from a lawsuit filed by Judge George Bast of Rak^ and others. Mmtow denies the allegation and says the state has Just now gotten a grasp on the probion and the nimba of youths involved.
Morrow said the st^s facilities must be addressed to the needs (rf these diOdren, not make the children adjust to the states facilities.
- ordinary wall atorage unita axcopt' that they are free-standing. There are eleo varloue types of acreena baing developed every day. Ordltiary wooden garden lattice is Inexpensive and can look effective fixed at floor and ceiling. A hinged screen can be effecUvs in e bedroom, a kKchen-dlning room or a one-room apartment. A weil-deatgned fabric can be stapled to battens to make a fine screen.
Effective home decorating can be achieved with the help of our staff at LARRrS CARPETLANO INC.. 3010 E. 10th St., 758-2300. Sandra Thomas and QInnie Anderson, our interior designers, can assist you with sN your needs. Their services are free when you make a purchase from ua. Hours: 9aniH5:30pm Mon. thru Frf., 9am-1pmSst.
DE(X)RATINGT1P;
Vertical blinds make good room dividers. Left half open, they provide a vista Into the next vae.
VOTE
MCKWUl
GreenvillQ Board of Education Current Member-2 Yrs. Experience
WlwlyCllbwlwWUI
Sure^wfe got all the servkesyou expect from a good bank. And whnt^ more, wm got Tim Dale.
Tim Dale manages BB&Ts oces in Greenville. Hes imTOrtant to us. And hes important to all our (mstomers.
Its not enoi^h for us to simply 1 offer all the servkeyieqple want 1 from a bank like BB&T. Making those services work the way they should requires a courteous, trained staff thats ready to help customers . with all their banking needs. And its up to our branch managers to make sure thats exacdy what you getatallofouroffic^.
You see,when all is said and done, its people who give this bank its goodname. People like Tim Dale.
DBB&T
BMseeAWiwooM^
.oatR nooua. capoarr MsuRwcz cowoNATCN
^V|
#1
I-Tto Diey Qrwrtk. N C -meiV, April a Me
FORECAST FOR TUESDAY. APR 29.1960
ECU Prof Is
Harakxme Elected Fellow
(rom th Cwo RIghMrHwlHuM 1. h.
Pork Oversupply
]]g|teAaodeedIni
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Swift actkm in obtaining information that can be the means by which you get ahead in career matters is needed at this time. Eztd your ac-tivitiee in more profitable directions.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 Find the moet ideal way of handling your responsibilities. Use your intuition whkh is accurate now. Think constructively.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20| Study ail aspects a new plan you have in mind before going ahead with it. Drive into dvic work and gain added prestige.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Be more enthusiastic in your work and gain the cooperation of others. Come to the aid of a frimd who needs your help now.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Let higheisips know ri your finest talents and gain their support. Attend something of a cultural nature in the evening.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Be sure you handle a new interest in a moet intelligent way. Exercise good judgment in an important business matter.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Go to the right sources and obtain the knowledge you need to advance in career matters. Avoid one who gossips too much.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Contact financial experts fw advice on pn^>erty and money matters. Good time to make long-range plans for the future.
SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) You can come up with fine ideas now that can help you advance in career affairs. Take more pride in your appearance.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Take time to meditate and get the inspired ideas to make your life more wmthwhile. Avoid a troublemaker.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) ConUct a loyal friend who can help you gain a moet cherished aim. Attend a group meeting and make new contact of worth.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You are able to gain the cooperation of a higher-up for some important business matter at this time.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Open your mind to more nuxlem methods so that you can advance more quickly in youroareer. Use care in motion.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUl be able to gain the true facts of any situation and should have a fine education so that this ability can be used to great advantage. There is much emotionalism in this Mture. Religion is important to your progeny.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!
1980, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
ECUNewiBurew
Dr. Mohammad Ahad, associate [wofessor ri nursing at East Carolina University, has been elected a feUow of En^ands Royal Society of Health.
The Royal Society, chartered in 1876, is an international and inter-
Speaking of Your Health...
_ LesterLColenian.M.DL
Aftermath of Convulsive Seltufe
Thou^ the exact cause of
Onr 4-year-rid daq^ter had a convulsion when her temperature rose to IM degrees. We were terrified and rnriied her to the hospital. She was kept there for two days and then discharged. Tests did not show anythhig. Now onr great worry is, wUl she he Mt wllh epflepay or brain damage as she gets older. Mrs. C.LA., Tenn. Dear Mrs. A.:
This is a terri^ng expeiience. No matter how stri)le mid secure people are, a convuUve seizure can be ovenriidmingly frightening.
Such a seizure associated with a very high fever is not unusual As a matter of fact, the seizure can be said to be natures protective mechanim. It almost acts as a fuse to prevent further trouble. These fever-induced convulskns can be contrriled by sponge baths and medicriion.
The fact that tests showed no underlying disease should be reaasuing to you. AH children who have had such an experience should have a complete neurological study to be sure ttut some basic problem is not overlooked. Brainwave studies and otto technical electronic procedures rimuld be done for two reasons. First, to rule out any underlying problem. Second, to alleviate your fears and set to rest any suspidon of permanent damage to the brain or the posdbility of epilepsy.
* * *
I have been married for two years. I Just feaned that I have esdnetrloiis ri my womb. I not ily worry abont the condition Itself bnt my
greatest eoncen is that it win
keep me from having a family. I wonU Ite to get as mach information as I can abont this. - Mrs. R.V., Mrine.
Dear Mrs. V.:
I am certain that the information you serie oriy relates to you and your own profalem. That informrilon, of oHBwe, riiould be coning trnn your own doctor who sbnid be the sovce of your greatest security. Reading medical books may only frighten or ctouseyoo.
The endometrium is the delicate lining of the uterus, or womb. Endometriois is a disorder in which the crils (hat Unc the tamer svfaM o Uie uterus an dt^taced. These endometrial oeilB nugr then be foondeaMdeoithsutaniAin the ovaries, the PsUopian tubes, and even in the abdoirinal carity.
endometriosis is unknown, a great deal of information about it has been accruing in the past 20 years. As the knowledge of the famale and male sex hormones has expanded, so has the treatment and control of
MOHAMMED A AHAD
disciplinary organization devoted to ttie promotion of health in over 100 nations. Anaong its areas of interest are enviromnentai planning, dmtal health, food and nutrition, riuumacology, health education, medicine, mental health, social service and nursing.
Dr. Ahad was first admitted to membership in the society in 1959. His election to society feUow is in recognition of his interest and expertise in the nursing professim and commitment to the worldwide cause of health prmiotion.
In addition to his training in India, Ahad has studied at the Royal College of Nursing at London University. His ad-
endometriosis. It should be immediately stated that this unusual condition is not cancerous.
Treatment often involves the use of female hormone These are given singly or in conjunction with others by the gynecologist who is in constant control of the endometriosis.
How your condition will affect the possibility of pregnancy de^nds upon the extent of your {Xoblem and die persistmce of treatment.
vanced degrees in nunlng and nursing educational administration were grmted by Criumbia University.
BdCre joinii the ECU School of Nursii In 1971, Dr. Ahad had been a nursing administrator in India and New York and taught at Fairleigh Diddnson University in New Jersey.
Dr. Ahad spoke at the 14th Quadrennial Congress of the International Council of Nurses in Montreal and convened the ..International Frilowship of hten in Nursing at the 15th Congress in New Mexico aty.
He is foiffider of the International Cento- for Nurses, Inc. in New York, a nonfrt^t groiq) iHOviding continuing education and support ser vices.
The arihor of two books and sevoal pan^ihlets and articles, Ahad is currently developing research studies in primary health care in selected couriries.
Dr. Ahad lives in Greenville with his wife Rameezun-nisa and their son and daughto-, Kamal Pasha and SayeedaBanu.
Audray Hepburn Has Acting Son
NEW YORK (AP) -Actress Audrey Hepburn finished shooting her scene in the movie, then bundled herself in a rianket and watched a young actor rehearse his role.
Professional intoest? No, motherly love. The young man with a small rrie in 20th Century-Foxs They all Laughed is Sean Ferrer, to 19-year-old son.
His father is actor Mri Ferrer, who divorced Miss Hepburn in 1968 ato 13 years of marriage. Miss Hepburn is 51.
Young Ferrer ralso is working as an assistant to the production staff of the film.
He recently worked as assistant director while filming Inchon, which stars Laurence Olivier as Gen. Douglas MacArthur.
North Carotana pork pnSBers si^ they are runntng into bard times becauMprofks are nraUng well below costa.
For the past yetf bog prices have been dedtaiiQg itesdity. This month farmers ooBected about 29 cents per pomd for hogs at maitet wirie produrikn costs were runihag about 41 cents per pound.
Some farmers are hurting very badly, said D.G. SpruiU, specialist hi charge of extension swine husbaoctay at Nortti Carolina ^ate University. Nobody can survive a year of prices the way they are.
(keene County hog producer LL. Murphey is one farmer who is suffering. He counted losses of 938,000 last week.
I couldnt stand it for six more montio, said Murphy, who selta about 60,000 bogs for slMighter eadi year.
Agricriture specialists say a steady increase in pnxkjctioo during the pari seven years has crmted an ovOTilPply of pork and prompted declining prices.
In 1979, North Caroltau bog producers received about 8391 million for thrir swine, said John Hanson, NCSU extension economist for livestock marketing.
Mount Drive For Human Organs
MeaawMIe, the low prices are making consumen happy. A noariBrihMkri smvcy lari month in RaM0i rikowed the price of bacon at II .42 a poimd, down S cents from a year ago.
ta Til
M UagiM of Woman Votara
C Pvaaants
S A Candidates Forum
Candidate for County and City School Boarda Tuamtay April a-1P.M. EtmStraatQym
If you know what
nematodes can do to peanuts,you oughtio know what Mocap can do to nematodes.
Mocap nematicifJe-insecticide controls the nematodes that can reduce yields and lower the quality of your peanut crop. Sting nematodes that feed on roots causing yellow, stunted plants. Root-knot and lesin nematodes that puncture pegs and pods permitting entry of soil-borne diseases that can decay kernels.
At planting or at pegging, Mocap provides effective nematode control that protects your crop without hurting the peanuts. So see us for the Mocap you need this season. And find out what a difference it can make in your crop.
a h^ed trademarl^ of Mobil Chemical Company. Ffchmond. Virginia 23261.
Use only as (irected on taie label and otBsrve all use precautions yiy.
RAUJGH, N.C. (AP) -State officials are mounting a drive to secure donated human organs to fill growing demands for transplants.
Fred Shackelford of the N.C. Division of Health Services, said the canyalga will focus on griting people to sign Uniform Donor Cards. The wallet-sized cards are carried by potential donors. They satiriy legal penrisskm requirements for organ removal at the time of death.
Donors now may be identified by a included on their driverslicenses.
The need for donnrs has been rising. North Carolina ho^ltals have a waiting list of briween 300 and SOO paeons fa donated kidneys for transfdant operations.
Ttoe were 118 kidney tran^[dants performed lari year at the four trans{dant centers - Duke Medical Center, North Carolina Memorial Hoqdtal Baptist Hospital and Charlotte Memorial Hospital.
About 200 more persons are waiting for cornea tranqdants, and a sUn bank at North CaroUna Memorial Ho^ital needs donors fa an
Mticlpated increase In demand when the hospitals biffn centa opens next fall.
Shackelford said the campaign also will focus on the medlcl comimnity.
FARM BUILDING SALE
54,490
40x41x14 SLANT WALL
57,282
Nx94x1l STRAfOHT WAU
ACCESSORIES EXTRA OTHER SIZES AVAILABLE FOB PLANT
SNOW A WIND LOAD MAY AFFECT PRICE
COlTSTRUCTrao
coMPAnr
:^LEIQH8-398I _
1037 N. WEST ST., RALEIGH, 2700}
fOUCATlON:
Greenvie High School '47 - Umvefsrty of North Carolina, BA '51 - UNC Law School (Law Joumall LLB '53 -Georgetown University Law Center '54.
EXFfmENCE: (27 years). TEACHING:
Georgetown University Law Center, Washington, O.C.
American University Law Schooi, Washington, D.C.
ELEaums
EVANS
District Judge
Third Judicial District
Carteret Craven, Pnico, Pitt Counties Prinaiy Nay 6.1900
QOVEIMMINT SERVICE:
Army Judge Advocate Generals Office, Government Appeflate Division, Court of Military Appkais, The Pentagon, Washington, D.C.
The Supreme Court, Washington, D.C. Ar^ninistrative Office of the United States Courts.
Counsel, U.S. Senate, Judiciary Committee, Subcommitfee on Constitu-tk>na( Rights.
nUVATE PfUCTKE:
Washington, D C. and Graenvie, N.C.
PaM For by Frtanda of Lewla Eww
Hf.90S
Warrens Farm Suppiy
Ct*lM.N.C.t7M4 rM
TOBACCO GROWERS TALK ABOUT VIKING SHIP* CALCIUM NITRATE
htlineyeaR
ofgrawingiMhr sInssGOiiiitions, Gakiinillitriitelias maitotMiffenKe between cnlijMHn andasncce^
and Jwry Byrd
jm, North Carolina
The Byrd family farms 40 acres of tobacco and 260 acres of corn and beans. They started with Calcium Nitrate in 1970 and have stayed with it ever since. Mr. Byrd teiis why, We liked Calcium Nitrate'e feet action right from the atari You could aee the crop feeding right away, and could aleo tall that Ctlchim Nitrate doae Kt Job and than la through. It wont hold tobacco groan in the Raid over an axtandad period of time which was a problam with our former fartiiizar. The last three years wsva ustd Calcium Nitrate in liquid solution whan the crop was too big to cultivate; it raaHy works out wall. I figura that during 3 yaart of growing under bad, atrasa conditions, Calcium Nitrate incraasad my profit 50 porcantr
m CaLqium Nitrate
SALES REPflESENTATIVES VVIISONK GEO.MEYER8t CO. Home OffiM; 270 Lawrenc* Avenue SeeUi See Frencltce CA 94060 (415) S71-1770 East Coul: One Koger Executive Center.
Suite 106 NcrleBi VA 23502 (804) 461.8925 Viking Shipe Ce/c/um Niintt it menu-iKtunP bi Norsk HyPro, Oslo, Norwiy
The results expressed by this tettimonisl rellect the grower s tsnslysit ol the ellec-tiveness ol Ctlcium Nitrtte. Simiier uses by others mty produce dlllerent results.
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Hunt Campaigners Confident In The Waning Days
By WnJUAMM. WELCH Gov. Jim Hunts rfrdectkm
Aawdited Press Writer campaign could hardly be
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - nre confident one week
from the Democratic Primary, and its leaders are looking ahead to the fall when
How's The Weather?
WEATHER FORECAST-Rain is expected In is due in the Ntnrthwest and Northeast but most
the forecast pe^ until Tuesday morning for of the country wUl be warm. (AP Laserphoto
the Nolheast. Showers are forecast for the Map)
Southwest and northern Rockies. Ckxd weather
By The Associated Press
Heavy rain, higi wind and hail battered much of eastern North Carolina Sunday night and early today as a series of thunderstorms rumbled across the area.
A tornado watch was posted for parts of the state Sunday night and early today, but there were no confirmed reports of twisters touching down.
One-inch hail was reported in the Wake County town of Fuqpiay-Varina. Large hail also pdted Goldsboro and Mount Olive.
Wind gusts of 40 mph to 50 mph were repwted in coastal areas as the storm systan moved to the east Sunday afternoon and evening.
A funnel cloud was reported near Pleasant Hill in Jones County early Sunday afternoon. There also were unconfirmed reports of a tornado near KinsUm.
File Suit On Nursing Bd.
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Duke University has filed suit against the state Board of Nursing, claiming the board lacks the rl^t to decide what jobs may be done by unlicensed nursing-school graduates.
Some unlicoised graduates are allowed to perform such routine tasks as administering medicines undo* the sig)mrision of a doctor or nurse. However most hospitals require that graduate mirses obtain their licenses within a certain time p^iod.
At Dukes medical center unlicensed nursing-school graduates are allowed to administer some medicines under siqiervision and to perf(Hin other tasks.
But the nursing board nded in December that such pra<^ices vtolate state law recpdring medicines to be administered by physicians, registered nurses or licensed practical nurses.
The board added that nursing schools sending students to hospitals allowing the practice would be in danger of losing accreditation.
Patricia Wagner, associate univer^ty counsel, said the practice has gone on for many years at most hospitals in the state.
Theyve assured us privatdy they arwit worried about Duke, Mrs. Wagner said. Theyre worried about other lMq>ital8 with lesser reputations, but we fdt that wasnt a le^timate reastm.
Dukes suit was filed last week ip Wake County Superior Court.
Meanwhile trees and power lines were reported down in several southeastern counties, including Jones, Brunswick, Duplin and New Hanover.
It was a real strong wind. I dont know if it was a tornado or what, said a spc^esman for the Jones County Sheriffs Department.
Winds estimated at 50 mph struck Brunswick County shortly before 1 p.m., damaging three planes at the Ocean Isle Beach Airport.
The thunderstorms dumped two inches of rain on
PRODUCER DIES LONDON (AP) - John Culshaw, the English recmd produc^ whose 1958 stereo ver shm 0 Wagners Das Rhe-ingold revolutionized the recOTdlng of opera, dted Sunday in a London boq^Kal after a short Illness. Ite was 55.
Cape Hatteras while Goldsboro had more than IVa inch.
The storm system accompanied a low-pressure area that moved throu^ the state. Most of the rain and violent conditions had moved out of North Carolina by eariy today, but there was still some shower activity along the northeast coast.
Cooler weather and cloudiness were expected over much of the state today, with highs ranging from the 50s over the mountains to the 70s along the coast.
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they expect the real race to
be.
Thou^ not wanting to say anything to discourage campaign workers before [xrimary day, there is m ^qjparently justified feeling among the Hunt campaign that former Gov. Bob Scott was never seriously m the race.
Scott, it is widely believed, may be in for a defeat of embarrassing proportions -Hunt could easUy get 60 percent at more (rf the DmnocrMic vote. For Scott to def^t Hunt on May 6 would be a dramatic upset.
Hunts handlers are directing a fairly so{misticated grt-oirt-the-vote telephone openitloR now, and th^ goal te not just to win but to do so with a nuurgin large enoi^ to lend the appearance of momentum that will be difficult for Republican I. Beveriy Lake Jr. to stop.
Hunt campaign manager Joseph Grimsley and othor strategists believe theyre in fw a combative and perhaps bitter campaign this fall against Lake, who is running with the support of GOP Sen. Jesse Helms and his well-heded organization.
The first of it has already been seen, they bdieve, in efforts by fundamentalist Christian leaders to undermine Himts {Hlmary canqmigD and boost Lake. Another exaiqrie is the hardhitting television conunocial being run by Lake attacking Hunts handling of federal job training money, conunocials Hunt said this week may weUbelibekws.
Thats just the t4> of it. Thats the kind at campaign were in for, one senior campaign official said. Weve got to respond to that in a vary delicate way.
Cool n Fresh lower humidity pan for fruits, berries, or bulk meat storage.
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"Sanring Pitt County For Over 50 Years"
Evidence of the poor shape Scotts campaign is in came last week when be brou^ out bis long awaited television commercials. They were a disappointingly unsophisticated trio of ads, one of which it was decided was too negative to run.
Though Scott is wdl known as a fMTno' govonor, a sizable amount of TV advertising is needed by any candidate for governor, and his campaign plans to spend only a few tboiand ddlars, if that much, rutming the spots. Hunt is in the midst of a 1130,000 TV bUtz.
But Scotts proUems in this campaign run deeper than that. While he has cnq>iained that the press hasnt given him the attention he deserves, Scott has failed to raise issues that have touched a responsive dmxl with people.
Hunt of course has not invited a serious debate of issues as he campaigns, delivering the same Ptdlyaima speech across the state Were making (HDgress and we can do
better. But the burden is on the challenger to take the campaign to Hunt, and Scott has not put together enough (rf a program so far to draw HioA into a discussion.
Scott has kept a stiff igiper lip in recem weeks in the face of the growing feding of doom for his campaign, insisting he is neck and nedc with Hunt and saying the vote will be decided ^ a large group of still undecided voters.
Hunt campaign manager Grinosley, who has been running extensive polls during the campaign, puts the undecided vote at no more than 15 percent, however, and says miost of that can go to Scott without changing the outcome.
If anymies undecided now, theyre not Jim Hunt supporters, he said Friday. If they dont know him by
now, theyre not going to....l bet you cant change 2 percent of the vote now.
Perhaps sensing that, Scotts wife Jessie Rae appeared to reflect a bit of resignation while campaigning recemiy. Mrs. Scott, a skilled and experienced can^>aigna in her own right, urged her husband not to ento-the race
last year.
Over the years weve woo 9(Mne and lost some. Ive become conditiaoed to that, she said earlier this month. But whether be wire or loses, I brtieve hes doing the people a service by challenging the current actaninistratioo. The people need that choice and so does the Democratic Party.
IIM MMTIN
DISTRICT COURT JUDGE CARTERET-CRAVEN-PAMLICO-PITr Democratic Primary May 6,1980
THANK YOU FOR YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT
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Stock And Market Reports
Hogi
RALEIGH,N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - Tte trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly SO cents lower. Wilson, 90.25; Kinston 30.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Levd, Chadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson, 31.00; Rocky Mount 29.50; Salisbury 28.00; Spiveys Comer 27.0028.00. Sows; Spiveys Comer (300-600 pounds) 21.00-24.00; Fayetteville (450 pouiKls up) 26.50; GieenvUle (300-600 pounds) 21.00-25.00.
Poidtry
RALEIGH,N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady today. Supply fully adequate. Demand good. Weights desirable. The North Carolina dock weighted average price this week is 38.15 cents po* pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing {dants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,658,000.
CHICAGO (AP) - Wheat No. 2 hard red winta* 3.72>^n Monday; No. 2 soft red winter 3.92>>^n. CkMH No. 2 yellow 2.61n (hof^) 2.56n (box). Oats No. 2 heavy 1.78%n. Soybeans No. 1 yellow 5.92n.
No. 2 yellow com Friday was quoted at 2.60>>^n (hopper) (box).
FoltowtBg m wlMMl 11 markatquoUtlaat:
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Wtdu
Wachovia Realty Ecktrda Central Soya Hardee*
Intaaon
Fl*klcre*t
Hattera* Income
Virginia Electric & Power
Eaton
Deere
PfcG
Piedmont Aviation Conner Home*
Pina Inn McGraw-Edlion NCNB TRW, Inc.
Lowes Company OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance Planters Bank UtUeMlnt
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MONDAY
6:15 p.m. GreenvlUe Chapter, National Secretareis Asaoclatlon meeU at Ramada Inn 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Ho*t lions Qub meea at Mooae Lodge
6:30 p.m. Pilot aub nieeu at Ramada
Inn
6:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Qub meeU at Planters Bank 6:45 p.m. Optimist Qub meets at Tom's Resuurant 7:00 p.m. Diet Workshop meets at Red Oak Christian Church 7:00 p.m. Eastern Pine* Vohmleer Fire Department meets at lire department
7:30 p.m. - GreenvlUe Barber Shop Chorus meete at Jaycee Park Ad-mlnlstratlve Bldg 7:30 p.m. Order o( the Rainbow lor Girls meeta at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Mooae 8:00 p.m. Grlmesland AA meets at Grlmesland
TUXSDAY
7:00 a.m. ureen^ Breakfast lions aub meeU at Three Sleets 7:30 a.m. Progreeilve aty Klwanis Club meeU at Ramada Inn 10:00 a.m. Klwanis Golden K Gub meeU at Moose Lodge 1:30 p.m. - Mrs. J. Howard Moye wUI be hoatees to the Seira BoMt Qub 3:00 p.m. Round Table meets with Mr*.R.L.Holt (;00 p.m. GraenvUle Community Chorus meeU at Memorial Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymoua meet* at AA Bldg. on Farm-villeHwy.
RE-ELECT
VERNON E. WHITE
"FARMER AND BUSINESSMAN" CANDIDATE FOR
State Senator
DISTRICT SIX (Pitt, Edgecombe, Halifax, Martin)
Laadar In AericultumI, CMc, Education and MlglOM AlWra QraduaM ol Wakt Foraal Unlvtralty-Principal and Taactwr, 12M0 County SuponrtaorFanntrs Homt Admlnlttration, 1M1-43 .
Vattran ol Wodd War II Forniar Chainnan Pitt County Board ol Commlstlonora Mombor, Board ol TruatoM ol Pitt Communlly CoUogt Matnbof Board ol Truataaa ol Chowan Collagt Mambar ol Mlaalonary Baptist Church-Daaeon Mtfflbar ol Board ol Dinctors ol First Stala Bank CMc AHIIIationt-Rurttan, Klwanis, Moots
Tour Vote and Support Will Be Deeply Appreciated
MS Per ky VtniM t. WhN*
Gambling stocks were among the actively traded issues. Caesars Woiid, 19 ^ to 16P topped the noon NYSE-most active list. Bally Manufacturing, ^ to 26^ was second most active. On the American Stock Exchange, Resorts Intatiational Qass A was down % to 314I in active trading.
The NYSE composite index was iq) .28 to 60,01. The Amex market value index rose .60 to 249.91.
NEW VUKK (API -Midday stocks
One Defendant Is Found Guilty
Obituary Column
NEW YORK (AP) - Gold mining stocks fell sharply today as the broader market held fairly steady in moderate trading.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was iq? 2.22 to 805.80 at midday. It fluctuated in a narrow range earler in the session, climbing by 3 points, then falling to a fractional loss before gaining again.
Overall, gaining issues outnumbered losers by 2-to-l on the New York Stock Exchange.
Big Board vidume came to 12.52 million shares by noon, slower than Fridays pace at midday of 14.48 million shares.
The market got an early lift from news that Morgan Guaranty, the nations fifth biggest bank, lowered its prime business lending rate a full percentage point to 18V4 percent. That move was followed by some smaller banks but was not immediately adopted by the biggest banks which generally are charging 19% percit.
Gold mining issues, which Jumped sharply Friday on worries over the Iranian situation, fell back today as the price of gold on metals markets fell by $25 an ounce or more on European markets.
Dome Mines lost 2% to 60%; ASA feU % to 42%; Helcla Mining lost % to 27%; and Homestake declined 1% to 46%. Asarco, with sUver and copper interests, dropped l%to36V4.
MASONIC NOTICE MasfHiic Lodge No. 385 of Galloway Crossroads will hold a regular meeting on Tuesday, April 29 at 7:30 p.m. All members are urged to be present. Chariie Dawson, Master, Walter Gatlin,Secyj^Sper markets,"lYhtrt Shopping Is A Ploasure*'
WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
DOUBLE GREENBAX STAMPS TUESDAY ONLY
AhblLab AkxoM All Is Clum Alcoa Am Alrlln Am BraniM Amer Can Am Cyan Am Motor* Am Stand Amor TAT Beat Food Beth Steel Boeings Bolae Cased Bortten nMUla CaroPwU Celaneae Ont Soya Champ lot Che7iieS4s Oiryahsr Cocacola Colg Palm Comw Edia ConAgra Conti Group Delta AlrL DowChem duPont s RDuke EaatnAirL EaM Kodak EatonCp s Esmark Exxon 8 FtaPWwU Fla Pow (or McKess Fuqua Ind GenDynam
GenElec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors UenTelldEI Gen Tire GaPacK Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co Greyhound Gulf OU Herculeslnc Honeywell Ing Rand IBMs Inll Harv Inl Paper Int Rectif Int T4T K mart KalsrAlum KaneMUl Krattlnc KrogerCo
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Low Last 384* 3^
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581* 554*
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211* 21H
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10% 11%
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28% 28%
6% 6%
33% 33%
12% 12%
21% 21%
15% 15'*
274* 27%
32% 32%
32 32%
35% 36%
18% 18%
64 84,
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25% 254,
584, 94,
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29% 29%
23'* 23% 234,
144, 14 144*
70% 68% 694,
47% 47>* 47%
27% 26% 26%
22% 22% 22%
43% 43% 43%
264, 26% 26%
13% 14
24% 24%
18% 18%
11% 114,
344, 34%
15% 15%
40% 404,
16% 16%
73% 73%
47% 47%
54% 544,
27% 26% 26%
34% 34 344,
21% 21% 21%
26% 26% 26%
20% 20% 20%
19% 19% 19%
8 8 8
44* 44% 44*
15% 15% 15%
42% 41% 42
33 32% 32%
67V, 67% 674,
20% 20% 20%
24% 24% 24%
23 22% 224,
53'* 52% 53%
73% 72% 72%
46% 45% 46
13% 13% 13%
214, 214, 214,
26% 26% 26%
15% 15% 15%
24% 24% 24%
25 2i>
23% 23% 23%
37% 37% 37%
42% 42% 42%
22% 22% 22%
60% 60% 604,
28 28 28
22 21% 21%
10% 10%
21% 21%
42 424,
33% 33%
51 51
114, 11%
26% 26'*
14% 15
31% 314,
14% 14% 14%
16% 15% 16
10% 10% 10%
84, 8% 84,
12% 12% 12%
45'* 45% 45%
26% 26% 26%
69% 69 69
102% 101% 1024, 52% 52 52
96% 95% 95%
13 13 13
35% 35% 35%
59 58% 59
37% 37% 37%
11% 11% 11%
39% 39 39
48% 48% 48%
34, 34, 34,
17 164, 17
30% 30% 30%
22% 224, 22% _
29% 29% 29%
23% 23% R23%
54 53% 53%
ATLANTA (AP) - A federal cwirt jury today returned vodicts im bank fraud charges against me of four defendants in the trial former U.S. budget director Bert L&Dce U.S. District Judge Charles A. Moye Jr. sealed the verdicts and there was no indicatim which defmdants case was settled.
Earlier, Moye had met briefly with prosecutors and defense attorneys to discuss the situation but then ordered the six men and six women Jurors to resume their work on the case.
Lances attorney, Nickolas Chllivis, commented, I guess its back to gin rummy and bridge.
Lance, and his associates Thomas Mitchell, Jack MuUins and Richard Carr,
are charged with making false statemei^ to banks. All exc^ Mitchell are also char^ with misapfdication of bank funds. The defendants are all north Georgia businessmen and have been friends for years.
Lance, 48, was a top adviser to President Carta* during his eight-month tmure as director (rf the Office of Managemoit and ^get. But controversy over his personal finances and practices as head ot two Georgia banks forced Lance to resign in Sqdonber 1977.
A Justice Department investigation, begun at about the time Lance left the government, ended with a 33-count indictmoit In May 1979. The defendants pleaded innocent and their trial began Jan. 14.
Inlet Contract Award In 1981
OREGON INLET, N.C. (AP) - Commercial fishermen who thronged to Oregon Inlet over the weekend heard an Army Engineer ^kesman say that a contract will be awarded next January for the project to deepen, widoi and stabilize the inlet.
Bill Dennis, project engineer for the $73 million Job, told the crowd of more than 1,000 the work, scheduled for completion by 1981, calls for deeming the waterway to six feet, widening it to 2,500 feet and for construction of Jetties to halt the southward drift of the inlet.
Dan McDonald, project engineer for the Wanchese
10%
21%
424,
S3*
51%
11%
27%
15%
314,
'Ninth Fatality Alive And Well
WASHINGTON (AP) - A helicopter crewman claimed by the Iranians to be a ninth fatality in last weeks aborted hostage rescue mission is "alive and well, Defense Department officials say.
The servicemen was identified as Petty Officer 1st Class Stanley E. Thomas, a helicopter maintenance man on the mission. Officials said he lost his wallet while running to board a C-130 transport plane in the Iranian desert after the mission was canceled. Officials refused to say where Thomas is now, but they said he spoke twice to his mother on Sunday.
Power Grows In Indian Ocean
WASHINGTON (AP) -The arrival of the aircraft carrier Constellation and six escort ships has pushed U.S. naval stroigth in the Indian Ocean area to a record level.
There now are 34 American naval ships q?erating in the vast Indian Ocean-Arabian Sea-iersian Gulf area, three more than the previous hi^ last month. The Defense Department also said the nuclear-powered aircraft carrier Eisenhower and two nuclear-propelled cruisers are due to enter the Indian Ocean on Tuesday. The Constellation battle group and the Eisenhower force are due to relieve two aircaft carriers, the nuclear-powered Nimitz and the Coral Sea, which have been on station in the Arabian Sea-Gulf of Oman for months. Until Uie Constellation and Eisenhower reach their stations, the United States will have four of its 13 aircraft carriers in the area. At last report, the Russians had 27 ships in those same general waters.
Ends Isolation
WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carter broke out of his long, aeli-impoBed Isidatkm in the nations capital to make bedside visits today to the five American military men injured tn the ill-fated rescue misskminlran.
The presideiks trip to Texas was the first time since Oct. 29.
From The Office Of The Bishop P.O. Box 156. Plymouth. N.C. 27962 Ph. 793-2772.CHURCH OF too IK CmiSTFHIIS HCCUSATIOKMIUIISTlOCttEUnFIILSE
An Invtttigatlon into ttw mattor of an accuMtkMi asalmt Rev. C.O. McNeNI, locai pastor and administrative aesistant to the Bishop, LB. Davenport, has been proven false.
The presiding Bishop of the Diocese of Greater North Carolina Church of God In Christ met with a special session of the Elders CouncM on Monday. April 21,19M and their findings wereasfollowe:
The character of Rev. C.D. McNeHl as a Chriatlan gentleman, vn upstanding citlzan In the Kinston community and bi the General Church of God In Christ proves aH accusatlona falsa.
Such rumors are detrimental to ones reputation and nama for the Bible hath said "A GOOD NAME 18 RATHER TO BE CHOSEN THAN GREAT RICHES".
We, the Elders CouncH conclude therefore that this entire Incldsnt be treated as completely false and Rev. C.D. McNeil be cleared of any and all aocusatlens. RMpoetfidiy submitted.
BIMtop LB. Davenport. Presiding Bishop Superintendent J.H. Turner, Chalnneii of Elders CouneN E.C. Cannon, 1st Adminiatrative Aest.
Leroy Woolard Donnie Jones J.J.WIIiianie A.E. Peterson
Harbor Industrial Seafood Pai^ said stabilization of Oregon Inlet is vital to the development of Wanchese harbor.
He said that whoi fully oporatlonal, the industrial park will process 89 million pounds of seafood a year, will provide $6 million in income for fishermen and yield $15 mUlion in regional economic benefits.
The Inlet Days program was sponsored by the N.C. Fisheries Association to head off proposed federal Ixidgct cutting that could curta the Oregon Inlet project for which Congress has appropriated nearly $18 million. However, President Cartor has recomnvended a $4.6 million cut as part of his budget-balancing program.
The Sunday program included a toiu' of fishing vessels at Wanchese Harbor, a procession of boats throu^ Oregon Inlet and a memorial service for commercial fishermen lost at sea.
Student Speaks At Natl Meet
ECU News Bureau
Lynne Petterson of Greai-ville, a graduate student in the East Carolina University Department of Geography, reported on her research at the annual meeting of the Association of American Geographers in Louisville, Ky.
Her topic, "Summer Drought in the Southeastern U.S. during 1977, was based on research she undertook as a candidate for the Master of Arts degree in geogrsqihy.
She is the daughter of Dr. Janet Petterson, a member of the ECU geography faculty.
TDfES CHANGED The faculty piano recital of Tonsook Han scheduled for 8:15 April 29 at Hendrix Theatre in Mendoihall Student Center will be held at 9 p.m. instead.
The studoit piano recital of Ben Leaptrott to be held at 7 p.m. April 29 will instead begin at 7:30. This recital will be held in A.J. Fletcher Recital HaU.
Dudley
Mr. Joeprt) C. Dudley, 69, died Sunday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. He resided at 1115 Ra^daleRoad.
The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday tn the WUkersoo Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Gene Adams, past(Hr (rf Immanuel Baptist Church, and the Rev. James H. Bailey, pastor of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. Burial will be in Plnewood Memorial Park.
Mr. Dudley, a native and lifelong resident of Greenville, attended North Candna State University. He had beai employed by the United States Government for forty-one years, of whidj thirty-six years were with the United States Postal Service. He was named postmaster in 1960 and became postmasto' in 1965. He retired In 1970. He was a former member and a past president of the Greenville avitan aid).
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Madrin Dudley; a daughter, Mrs. Cecil A. Turner, Jr. of Greenville; a brother, Lawrence A. Dudley of Buffalo, N.Y.; two sisters: Mrs. Argen D. Sumrell of Greenville, Mrs. William J. McCarthy of BaltinKue, Md.; and one grandson.
The family suggests that anyone desiring to make a memorial contribution con-sider the charity of their clwice.
Goodsoo
Mrs. Hortense Higgs Goodson, 77, died Sunday in the University Nursing Home.
The funeral service will be conducted at 11 a.m. Tuesday in Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church by the Rev. James H. Bailey and the Rev. Adrian Brown, her pastors. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Goods(xi was a native and lifelong resident of Greenville. She attended the Greenville Qty Schools, St. Marys Junim* Ckdlege and Roanoke College at Lyh-chburg, Va. She was a member of Jarvis Memorial United' Methodist Church. ^ was a former member of the DAR, the Greenville Womens Club and Roundtable Book Oub.
She is survived by three sons: niil L. Goodson, Jr., Joe H. Goodson, Bill S. Goodson, all of Greenville; a sirter, Mrs. Annie Higgs Duncan of Greenville; and ten grandchildren.
TTie family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. Monday and at other times will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Phil L Goodson, Jr. 1808 Rosev^ EMve. The body will be taken fnn the Wilka*S(m Funeral Home to the church at the funeral hour.
.The family suggests that anyone desiring to make a memorial contribution consider the Music Media Center at Jarvis MenMH*ial United Methodist Churdi.
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FARMVnjJE -Mr. Re-dmon little died this morning in GreenviUe VUla Nursing Home. He was the iHttband of Mrs. Dora little and father of Mrs. Dorothy Battle. Funeral arrangements are inconq^ at Joyners Mortuary in FarmvUle.
Miller
Mr. Jolmny A. Miller died Friday, Apr. 18.
His funeral sorvlce was held in Washington, D. C. Saturday at 11 a. m. by Rollins Funeral Home. Eulogies were said by the Rev. Roiam. Interment was in Hanmy Cemetoy In Landovo',Md.
Mr. MiUo' was a Bayboro native who lived in Greenville from the 1920s until 1954 when be moved to Washington, D. C., where be had made his txxne since. He was employed by Bilbro Wholesale Company here and in Washington by the Washlngh Air Omqiressf' Compai^.
Survii^ him are two daughters. Miss Mamie Waters of Greenville and Mrs. Pauline Hicks of
Washington, D. C.; one son, John Miller of Philaddphls; seven sisters, Mn. Heleo Foskey, Mrs. Rose Smallwood, and Mrs. Wyettte Gibbs, aU of Washington, D. C, Miss Annie Bell Miller sin Mrs. Ida Mae Smltti, both of Greenville, and Mrs. Bethlnia Tatum and May Irene Spires of Bayboro; four brothers, Jimmy, Major, George, and Broney. all of Bayboro; four grandchildren; and one great grandad.
Wooten Miss Mary Anna Wooten of Greenville died Sunday in New Haven Hoapital, New Haven, Com. She was the mother ot Benjamin and James Wish Wooten, both (rf (jreenvlUe, and the daughter of Mrs. Mary Smith Wooten, also of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are Incomplete at Flanagan FimoTd Home, Greenville.
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CARD OF THANKS
We, the family of the late Awnnie Cannon, wish to express our deepest thanks and appreciation to everyone for their kindness and love shown during the loss of our loved one. Your prayers, cards, food, calls, flowers and for Just being there when we needed you will always be remembered. May God bless each of you.
The Cannon Family
CARD OF THANKS
I would like to take this opportunity to thank ail my friends and family for your support and prayers during my illneae with cancer. I, In no way, can begin to answer the cards, say thanks for the flowers, express my gratitude for the telepTione calls and the deep concern shown over my condition. I have simply been overwhelmed by the number of people that really care. The employees of Pitt County Memorial Hoapital were very concerned and did everything in their power to help. The doctors are doing everything In their power to help In my recovery and I appreciate It all. Words will not say what I think. The only thing I can say is God bless you and thanks for
everythlnB. John T. McDonald
P*0. Bon 188, SimpBon, N.C.
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total packait prictPackage now includes: TWO 8x10t, 3 Sx7*i, 15 wallets, and 4 Color Portrait Charms
rfect Color PortraH Packags for IN entke family at a siMWr price, and ki a variety (Hpoaeaeidbackgiounda. Noa5 dttkmaTohafga for groupa. Poaaa our aalacnon. Sallafaetion a^ordapoattchaaifullyrtfundad. AddWonal paekagaa onlyTHESE DAYS ONLY - TIES. NED. THUDS. FRI. SAT. 4/29 4/30 5/1 5/2 5/3DAILY: 10 AM-S PM EAST GREENVILLE SOULEVABD, OnEENVILLE
THE DAILY REFLECTORMONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 28, 1980
ECU Blanks ACC Twice
(Ringworm
Boitoa Cdtks ILL Cirr grabs Phlladdpbla 78en Danyl Dawktaswrists Ule teammate Dara CowoK tries to intercede
during first period National Basketbau Assodatkm iriayoff action. Carr had slai^ Dawkins after Dawkins had set a pick in the backcourt. (AP Laaeipboto)
Bucs Win NCAIAW Title
By WOODY PEELE Reflector ^nits Editor
Rick Rainey and Bob Pat-tersm both threw shutout gems at Atlantic Christian College last night as the East Carolina Pirates ran their winning streak out to eleven in a row and uppe their record to 28-5 on the year.
Ramey i^un a neat one-hitter at K Bulldogs in the opening game of the doubldieader, as the Pirates claimed a W) victory. Patterson, not to be outdone, came back with a two-hitter in the second game, as East Carolina won that one, 4-0.
The shutouts were the second and third in a row for the Pirates, who sat down UNC-Wilmington on Saturday afternoon, 4-0. TTiey have not allowed a run in 27 straight innings now.
For both pitchers, the shutouts were their first of the year, while the Pirates staff as a whole ran their total out to seven.
Ramey struck out five and walked just two, facing just two more batters than regiila-tion in the seven inning contest. He gave up one walk in the second, and was tagged for a
GRAHAM - East Carolina, behind home runs by Cynthia Shepard and Kathy Riley and a three-run sevenUi, defeated Western Carolina, H Sunday to win the North Candina AUW Division I Cham-
The win, the Pirates 28th in 32 games, moves the ECU into next weekends battle for the state title in Graham. That tournament, to be hdd Saturday, will consist of the top two
schools from Division I, II and
m.
ECU, on the strength of its NCAIAW victory, will receive a first-round bye in the double-elimination affair. The Pirates will face the winner of the Pembroke State-Methodist game at 11:15 Saturday.
In the other bracket, Pfeiffer, whldi has a bye as the No.l Division II school, will face the winner of the N.C. Wesl^ran-Western Carolina
game. Wesleyan is the No. l Division III school.
The top two teams from the state tournament will go on to compete in the Regional Tournament in Graham, along with North Carolina, which because it is the host team has already received a bid.
In Saturdays NCAIAW final, ECU wasted little time in taking the lead. With two on Shepard unleashed her home
Watson Just Hangs On' To Win Second Straight
NEW ORLEANS (AP) -T(n Watson, for the second week in a row, is a winner. t It didnt coqpe eaiily, but it* came with the authority that has made Watson the outstanding player in golf.
I was Ju^ hanging on, he Insisted after a front-running, two-sbot triumph Sunday in the New Orleans Open.
But hang on be did. And he did it in a fashion that served as the ultimate discouragement to any would-be challen^rs.
The leader all the way, Watson made one mistake in the final round. He hit into the water on the eighth hole. It cost him a double bogey. Coupled with Lee Trevinos birdie, that meant the little pond on the Lakewood Country Clid> course had just swallowed three shots of his four-stnAe lead.
That brought me right back to the field, Watson said. The game was on.
Its the sort of thing that can, and has, destroyed a less ac-
Sports Calendar
con^lished, less experienced, less confidoit, less courageous player,
' Watson re^wnded by holing a 40-foot birdie putt on the next bole.
No one ever caught him.
He finished with a 1-over-par 73 that put him at 273, 15 shots under par, and be was a wire-' to-wire wiima* tar the second! consecutive week. Trevino was second with a 89-275. Mike Reid, never really in title am-tentkm, shot 71-276. Defending chan^ion Hubert Green, who took himself out of it with a bo-gey-double bogey-bogey lapse, and Larry Nelson were next at 277. Great had a closing 74 and Nelson a 72 that induded a douUe bogey on the last hde.
The vlcty wily served to confirm Watsons stature as the games outstanding poformer, added to his already-impressive statistics and put him in position to write some new records into the books.
At the moment, hes com-Irietdy dominating the game.
No one has ever wwi Player of the Year four times in a
Watson has led it the past three seasons. He collected $45,000 from the total purse of 1250,000 in this one and pushed his earnings to $246,525 with the season less than half gone. Its almost twice as much as anyone else and puts him in line to break his own one-year record.
No one has ever won the Var-don Tn^y, that coveted award that goes to the man with the low stroke average on the tour, four years in a row.
Watson won it the past three years. With 18 birdies and an eagle for his weeks work in New Orleans, he reduced his stroke average for this season to 69.9, lower than any winning figure in 16 years.
For this season, he has won four times in 10 starts and has been lOth or better in three others.
And hes far from satisfied.
I didnt hit the ball nearly as well as Id like to, he said Sunday. Ive got a lot of hard practice to put in next week.
Itmuoa t Sports Calendar are supplied by sctools, or a-ganiza-Uaas^xxaaring, and are subject to change
~
Aurora at Bear Grasa (6:30 p.m.) PantegoatJamesviUe Lawrence at Martin OcU
Roae at Northern Naata (12 noon) SoWhem Nash, AydenGrUton at FarmvUleOntrai (l;30p.m.)
Lawrence at Martin Naati-Edgecombe-Wilaon at GreenvlUe Christian
row.
Watson has won it the last three years. With four victories,. t\rice the number of anytme else in the game this year, hes far in front agMn.
No one has ever led the money-winning list four years in a row.
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Campbell at East Carolina (7:30 p.m.)
North Pitt at C.B. Aycock (7:30 p.m.)
FarmviUe Central at SoutHweat Edgecombe (8 p.m.)
Greene Central at Southern Naah (4p.m.)
Roanoke at Edenton (7:30 p.m.)
Rose at Pike (4 p.m.)
Bear Graaa at Aurora
JamesvllleatPantego '
AydenGrUton at Conley (4 p.m.)
Greenville Oiriatian at Gtddaboro (4 p.m.)
Roanoke Rapids at WUliameton (7:30 p.m.)
E.B. Aycock at Kinston (4 p.m.)
Chowan at Martin Softball
RoaeatFlke(4p.m.)
Greene Central at Southern Naah (4pjn.)
Roanoke Rapids at WUllamston
(4 p.m.)
Ayden-Grilton at Conley (4 p.m.)
Greenville Christian at GoRiaboro
. (4 p.m.)
. Roanoke at Edenton (4 p.m.)
FarmviUe Central at Southwest Ed8Bonbe(4p.m.)
North Pitt at C.B. Aycock (4 p-tn)
^ Hunt at E.B. Aycock (4 p.m.)
(Siowan at Martin Tevto
FarmvUle Central at Greene Central (S:30p.m.)
Rose at Flke (3p.m.)
Roanoke Ragdda at WUllamston
Roanoke at
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run. However, Miztie Davis did not touch third base and was thus out on the play. N(iethe-less, ECU led, 2-0.
Western Canfina closed to within one with a single run in the second but Kathy Rileys home run over the left cen-terfield fence in the fourth gave ECU a 3-1 lead.
The Pirates, with Mary Bryan Carlyle pitching shutout ball for four innings en route to iKr 20th win in 24 decisions, added three runs to their lead in the top of the seventh.
Mary Powell and Shirley Brown reached (m errors to lead off the inning. They were replaced for pinch runners Lillion Barnes and Angie Humphrey. Ginger Rothermel then singled home Barnes and Cindy Meekins followed with a sacrifice fly which brou^it home Humphrey. Elothermel later scored on an error.
Western cut the Pirate margin to three with two runs in the bottom half of the inning. Bess Crist singled and went to third on an outfield error before Curtley Schulties singled her home.
Ducey Thompson then hit what looked like a sure single to left. But Riley turned the hit into a fielders choice when she threw Schulties out at second.
Kit Rea then sent a shot off Shepard which allowed Thompson to score. Moments later, however, the threat ended on a fly out.
ECU placed five women on the All-Tournament team: Riley, Shepard, Carlyle, Davis and Shirley Brown.
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seem to be finishing strong. Both of them did a good job and threw hard. We bad trou-Ue with them (AC) the other night (when the Pirates swept another doubleheader in Wilson by close scores), but they bore down Umight and never gave them a chance.
While the Pirate pitchers were mowing down the Bulldogs, the Pirates batters were providing just enough to do the job. East Carolina got (Hily 12 hits during the evoiing, six in each gaim, but they were timely and did the trick.
Butch Da\^ provided all East Carolina was to need in the opoier, when he led off the bottom of the first with his 12th home run of the season.
Two outs later, Raymie Styons walked and Macon Moye singled. John Hallow followed with a single, scoring Styons courtesy runner, Robert Wells, for a 2-9 lead.
The other lour runs came in the third. Kelly Robinette led off, reaching on an error. Billy Best walked and so did Moye. Hallow followed with a double to left center, scoring both Robinette and Best. Todd Hendley followed with a two-out single, scoring both Moye and Hallow.
East Carolina had a scoring opportunity in the fifth, but left the bases loaded.
Hallow led the Pirate hitting in the game, going three-for-three. No one else had more than one.
In the second game. Hallow also provided the big stick
although he got only one hit.
It came in the first innii^ when three of the four ECU runs scored. With one down, Hendley singled and scored on a double by Best to center. Then, with two away. Hallow cracked out his first home run as a Pirate, over the fence in right, scoring Best ahead of himself.
After threats went by in the second and fourth, the Pirates got their other run in the fifth. Best opaied up with a walk and stole second. The throw down to get him was way off target and sailed into center, allowing
(CoiRinuedonpagelO)
single to right by Frank Carmichael, leading off the fourth inning. Carmichael was tho) erased In a double play. A walk and a fielders choice led to the other Bulldog baserun-ners, both in the seventh inning.
Patterson also gave iq) a second inning walk, one of three he allowed in the game, as be recorded nine strikeouts in his seven inning stint. The first of the two hits off him came just two batters after that firat walk, a single by Keith Zimmerman, moving a runner to second.
The other hit was a twoH>ut double in the fourth by Mike Burgess. No other runners reached second base during the evening.
"We had two super jobs out on the mound tonight, Coach Hal Baird said. Our pitchers
rmiGiiM kirhib ECU
3 0 0 0 Oavls.if
2 0 10 Robtne(le.H
0 0 0 0 Bex,cl
3 0 0 0 Styaas,c
3 0 0 0 Wells.cr
1 0 0 0 Moye.ri
2 0 0 0 Hallow.dh
1 0 0 0 DereduUo.ib 3 0 0 0
1 0 0 0 Hendley.ab 2 0 12
0 0 0 0 SarreU.2b 3 0 0 0
2 0 0 0
a 010 lUaii a 011
obrbrti
till 4 10 0 3 10 0 2 0 0 0 0 10 0 2 110 3 13 3
AOC
Wkln.cf Cannel,N H*nllHo,rf Bwdln,lb Burgcot,!!
PnaUckdh
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Tewjb Hicki,pb ItcUy
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At>llicCMXlia 000 OOO 0-0
EMtCanttu 304 000 i-i
E-Cumlchael 2; DPEost Carolina; U)B-AUaoUe CbrtatUn 2, East Carolina 6; HR-Davta.
PItcblBi
HolUn(L,l-3l
Woodley
Ip hrffbbio
. ..3 3 0 3 3 2 ...3 10023
Second Game ibrbrti BCD 3 0 0 0 Davia,U
3 0 0 0 Hendley.3b
3 0 0 0 Be8t,d
0 0 0 0 Moye.rf
3 0 10 Hallow.dh
2 0 10 Sage,lb
3 0 0 0 Robinette.ss
2 0 0 0 SorreUJb
2 0 0 0 Carraway.c
B 0 2 0 ToUk
AOC
WaUdns.d Carm'eI.ss Hanllaon,rd Bardln,ib Burgeai,U Zlm'man,3b Uggett,dh Prince,c Tew,2b TdUIi
AUaaUeOifWiaB 000 001 -o
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ab r b rt
4 0 0 0 3 110 2 2 11 3 0 0 0 3 112 3 0 10 3 0 10 3 0 0 0 10 10
5 4 I 3
Pttehtag Ip hrerbbM
Hiclu(L,0-3l ....................3 6 4 3 2 1
Saltertield ......................1 0 0 0 1 0
Patterson IW,6-2)..................7 2 0 0 3 9
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Radial Steel W/W
94.90
47.49
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47.92
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85.10
42.89
2.33
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Radiii Steel XLM
114.50
97.29
2.05
HR78X14
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439.M
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P205/7SRX1S
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117.90
48.90
2.97
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123.70
90.99
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JR78X1S
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131.60
69.90
3.00
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134.50
67.30
3.24
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43.79
3.13
235/75RX15
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132.70
90.40
3.11
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129.40
92.09
2.73
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129.00
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2.03
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M-11 Ditty Reflector. Gnaovaa, N.C.^iaadyJ^ a, Ml
scoreboard
Fitch: 76ers Will Win Title
NftAPIoyoW
NwOHant GoM
nM.AirtH
PtiUadetiMa HTBiMlan n
Mdil.Aert
BortinOiraiaMpeteM
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R teiMi. Lot AiMWw, U. WtgOeld, San
Diego, 11 NSW ORUiANS (AP) FtnM
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07-71-07-71-170
BOSTON (AP) - JuUuB Er-vtng wants to play a team with an ta)ured center. Uonei Hollins wanU to play Seattle so the Philadelphia TSers wUl have the homaeourt advantage. right now - theyll be Un#,
But BIU Fitch doesnt think It Fitch said, matters a whole lot. The TSers were awesome in
Th^ll go all the way, the sending the Celtics to the skte-Boeton Celtics coach said after lines by winning the best-of-sev-the 76m disposed of the team en Eastern Conference final with the best regiMar-season playoff series in five games.
The clincher came Suodi^ as
record in the Nationai Basket- ^ ^ n coapUhM a -a reaiar-
baU Association. imStmrSrdOmCdlSweie
If they sUy ri^ where hdd to fewer th lH points
hot Dine times and never lost
the
theyre at now and mafaitRin h because we wotid have - thas the phaiiBy to them court advantage.
Whkhever team's center breaks his leg is the team we want to ply Erving said with a laugk.
The 76en played so weU
more than two hi a raw. But the Tiers kept them below IM j hi all five pliQralf gunei ind| won the last ttmee.
Don McGlohon INSURANCE
Hines Agency. Inc.
"I think the big key for us to be succeeeful is to pbty defen-
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7M7-M-71-371
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HouiUn. 34), l .OW, 1.71; Reun, Lot Ange-PhUaddp^,
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St. Louis Moatrml PkUadeipiiia Nw York
NATIONAL LKAGUK
les, 30, 1.000, 0.00; CariU.
31. .750, 110; Vuckoddi. St.Lauls. 31. 7S0. 3.40; LaOom, CinckuHtl, 31. TSk, 3.70, Pastare, Ondnnatl, 31, .750, 3.17; Lanv. Chicago, 31. .017. 7.U; ReuMhel.
ClndnnaU Houston Los Angeles Atlanta Sm Diego San Krandaco
WEST
13
11
11
.043
5B3
.407
.430
.49
.333
Chl^, 31. .m. 3.70.
STRIKEOirrS: Richard, Houston, 40;
4*^
Blyleven, Ptttabirtti. 30; P.Nirtro, Atlanta. 30. Carlton, PhUadeiiihla, 31; Ryan. Houston. 9; Sutton. Lm Angeles,
ID.
.ns -
Sslurtky's Gsmsi
Ptttsbwgh 9, CUcago 2 San FrandMX) 3 Cinctanall 1 Philadelphia 7, St. Loula 0 Montreal 4. AtlanU 3 Houston . New York 0 Loe Angeles 4, San Diego 3 Snidky's Gamas St. Louis 10. PhUadetphU 1
.U1
.375
.353
.333
7W
New
Plttrtitfgh at Chicago, ppd., ndn AUanUlTr'
Montreal 3 Houston 4. New York 3 U kwingi
Los Angeles 3 San Diego 1 ClndmaU 3 San Prwi^ 1 MMttVs
Chicago (Martines 1-1). (n) AUanU (Matada 30) (Jones 1-3), (n)
Only games scheduled
31)
Montreal at PHtsfaur^ (n) Philadelphia at New York, (n) Houston at CRidnnaU, (n)
ChlcagD at St Loids, (n)
AUanU at San Diego, (n)
Los Angeles at San Pmdsco, (n)
Tofonta)
New York
Boston
Milwaukee
Baltimore
Detroit
Cleveland
AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W L PcL GB
80 .571 -
0 0 .500
7 8 47
0 8 .49
4 10 .375
6 10 .375
5 0 .357
WEST
11 5 .600
10 7 .500
0 7 .563
0 7 .563
9 8 59
9 9 .500
7 0 .467
Satunlay'f Games
Boston 13 Detroit 7 Baltimore 4. Kansas Oty 0 Cteveiand 6, Texas 7 Minnesota si, Oakland 1 Tortaito 4, Milwaukee 0 ChlcagD 8, New York 7, 12 timings California 7, Seattle 6
SiBdays Games Detroit 8. Boston 5 New York 1, Chicago 0 Cleveland 7, Texas 4 MlnnesoU 9, Oakland 11 Toronto 8. MUwartee 3 Kansas City 3 BaUimore 3
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING (35 at baU): StaM>, Texas, .419; Yount, MUwsukee, .400; Summers, Detroit. .306; Bochte, Seattle, .305; UJolmson, Ocago, .383.
RUNS: Kengo, DetiOlt, IS; Wills, Texas, 13; Rivers. Texas, 13; 7 Tied With U.
RBI: L.Johnaon, Chicago. 17; Gamble, York, 18; Panli, Detroit. 14; Kenm. Detroit. 14; Ruth, CalUomia, 14; SnuiUey. Mlnnewta, 14, BocMe, Seattle, 14; Oliver, Texas, 14.
HITS: Bodile. Seattle, 25; Rivers, Texas, 25; L.Johnson, Oiicago, 23; Par-rmh, Detroit. 22; Yount, MUwaukee, 22.
DOUBLES: Yount. MUwaukee, 7;
McRae, Kamas City, 7; B.BeU, Texas. 7; BonneU. Toraito, 8; Monlaan, ChlcagD, 6; Guerrero, Oaktand, 8; Oltver, Texas, 6. TRIPLES: Brett. Kansas City. 3; Car t <u Duo. Mlimeaota, 3; Powell, Mlnneaota. 3; I Tied With 3 HOME RUNS: RudL CaUfonUa. 8; Smalley. Minneaola, 5; Murray, Balti more, 4; Singleton, Battimore. 4;
I, O>4fM0n 4
STOLEN BAsiS: Wills, Texas, 8; Her derm, Oakland, 7; Wilson. Kansas aty, 8; Bnmhry. Baittonore, 5; Rivers, Texas, &
PITCHING (3 Dedskm): John, New York, 30, 1.000, 2.03; Stieb, Toronto, 30.
1.000, 1.01; Splittorff, Kamas City, 30,
1.000, 383; Corbett, Mlmesota, 36, 1.000, 318; Honeycutt, Seattle. 30, 1.010, 387;
at San Diego
MorrM, Detroit, 31, .7, 3.40; Keoush, Oaktand, 31, .79, 1.56, Palnwr, Btdtt-
114
more, 31, .887, 4.15 STRIKEOUTS: Rediem. Mloneaota, 24, Matlack, Texas, 23; Guidry, New York, 22; Dotson. Chicago, 19; Gale, Kansas LRy, 19; Norris, (Mtlani, 19.
Chicago
Oaland
Kansas Chy
Texas
HInnesoto
Seattle
California
114
NHLPIoyoWs
2H
SemiflBM Round Beat of Seven
314
MtameaoU at PhifadeiphU New York talmders at Buffalo Thunday*t Gamm
MtaneaoUat PhUadefadiU New York Islanders a) Buffalo
Saturday's Gmiim Buffalo at New York Islanders Philadelphia at Minnesota
Tttaaday, Mkyl
New Yort r
Buffalo at New Yort Islanden PhUadelphla at MtanesoU Ihunday, Mayl Mlnneaota at PhUaddphla, U necessary New Yort Islanders at Buffalo, if nec eaury
Kansas Ctty 3 BalUnio Seattle 7, (hltfonda 3 Mowtaor'iOi Seattle (Honeycutt 30) at MhaieaoU (Felton 0-3)
Kansas City (Leonard 0-2) at Toronto (Qancy 31), (n)
New York (Grlffln 31) at BaiUmote (Palmer 31), (n)
Boston (Stanley 1-1) at Chlago (Baum-gaiten 1-0), (n)
Oakland (Norris 2-0) at CalUoniU (Tuv ana 1-1), (n)
Only games scheduled
MomMy'aOmam Texas at Detroit Seattle at MtonemU Kansas Ctty at Toronto, (n)
New Yort at Baltimore, (n)
MUwaukee at devdand, (n)
Sahnrday, Mm 10 Buffalo at New York Uanden, U nec
essary
PhUade^hla at tttmeaoto, U necessary
MhaieaoU ittdSie^,u neceaaary New York Islanders at Buffalo. If necessary
VlrginiqSOO
MARTINSVILLE, Va. (AP) - The re-stoU of Sundays Virginia 500 Grand Na
tional stock car race, with type of car, whmert i
average
Boston at Chicago, (n)
Id at C^allfoniia, (a)
Oakland!
laps completed and ipeed m inph:
1. Darrell WaitrRi, Chevrolet, 500, .121.
2. Benny Parsons, Chevrolet, 59.
3. Richard Petty. Chevrolet, 59.
IMq|ov Lttttgu# Lttodttfg
Chle Yaiterwmh, Chevrolet. 59. MUlUum, Oevrotet. 49.
5. Joe
6. NeU Bonaett,
I, Mercury, < , Ford, 492.
NATIONAL LSAOUS
BATTINO (S at baU): Rettz, SLLouis, .99; Buckner, Chicago, JR; Kingman, CUeago. 6; RAntth, Loa Angeles, .382; Martin, CWcagD. .3.
RUNS: J.Cnu, Houston, 18; Lopes, Lm FoU, Ptttobur#!, U; Parker, Clnchmall,
Jody Ridley, I . Dave Marda, Chevrolet, 49.
9. SUrt Jflhmon, Chevrolet, 49.
10. Buddy Arrtmlon. Do^, 417.
11. RhhanTcMdreM, Chevrolet, 400.
12. Jimmy Means, Chevrolet, 49.
. Dale itomhardL Chevrolet. 404.
AiMelea. 14; FoU, Ptttobur#i, Ptttaburgh. 13; Canotpckm, U; Uw. Lm Angelea. U.
Pigeon Results
The Gkriden Leaf Racing Pigeon Club bdd two races this weekend from Augusta, Georgia. Virgil Thonqison won both first and second
place in the first race while Rayford Komedy was third.
In the second race, J.W. Shirley was first while Kennedy was second and third.
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Hall To Induct 'Big 0,' West
SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP) - The dream backcourt *01 Oscar Robertson and Jerry West and frontcourt ace Jerry Lucie wae to be inducted
into the Basketball Hall of Fame today, but the kids on the playgrounds didnt need the fwmality to know who was the best.
The three first played together on the 1960 U.S. Olynqik: team that brought iKHne the gold medal from the Rome Games. It was a collection of college superstars that some say was the best Otyn^ic team ever fielded.
But even before that, they were all members of the 1955-56 High School All-American Team and college All-Americans West at West Virginia, Lucas at (M) State and Robertson at the University of Cincinatti in 1959-60.
Later, they were fixtures in the National Basketball Association through the 1960s with Robertson bringing iKwne Most Valuable Player
honors in 1961,1964 and 1969, West in 1972 and Lucas in 1965.
(Continued feompaget)
Best to move oo to third. He then scored on a wild pitch.
No one had more than one hit for eitho- team in the second game.
East Candina, bopefid of an NCAA post-season Ud, closes out its regular season on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at Harrington Field, entertaining Can^ibeU.
the Celtics that they nepffed no such advantaae
___ Tte bread and butoS the
Sadrtphfe never trafld^ Boston olfcnre, penetratioo and Darryl Dawkins free ttnw moving Oe bail qpdddy to the tied the score 18-18 with 4:11 to open man, cnanbled In the face go in the first period. The TSers of the TSenteam defene. rolled to a 10584 triumpb. Taking the baO inside to HoUins led aU scorers with 34 PhiladeipMa is playing to their points and handed out sevenjM- strengths becauw they have a sists, while Erving scored 14 Mg front Itaie, said veteran points and took only 10 shots. Cdtics center Dave Cowens, who scored 22 points and grabbed lO rebounds. Tliey were on top of us all the way ig> the court. They disnipted our offenae quite a bit. We couldnt adiust.
758-1177
Both woe asked whether they would irrter to play Los Angeles r Seattle in the charo|hon-ship series. Los Angeles leads the Western Conference final
Heart Fund Results
Philadelphia has had a reputation as a team with a potent
The Heart Fund doubles finals were hdd Sunday afternoon here while the mixed doubles finals will be held Thursday.
In the womens doubles, Martha West and Lisa Grant defeated Karoi Elmo- and Lou Taft, 6-2,80, while in the mens douUes Randy Bailey and Dan Crittenden beat Mike Joyner and Dan Thompson, 6-3,6-3.
In the mms over 35 doubles, Wes Hankins and Ron Hignite whipped Tom Sayetta and Gil
88, 8-2, while ta) file mens ova* 45 dout^ BUI StUl and A King beat Jim Cheatham and Knott Proctor, 6-2,8-3.
The mixed doubles final between the teams of Karen Jeffreys and Tim Ricks and Wes Hankins and Carlie Wilie will be played IhiffBday.
Winners of Uie doubles events, and of the singles events held last weekend, wUl compete in the district tournaments to be held here oo May 24th and 2Stfa.
offense, but its defensive performance tteoughout the Boston series (voved it is a wrtl-rounded dub.
VOTI
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Mistake Helps Walfrip Win Va. 500
' Saturday afternoons Purple-G<dd game \ diowied that the Pirates might just have found a (]giarterback after all, maybe even more than one.
Cariton Nelson did an outstanding Job df directing the Purple team, and late in the game, Greg Stewart came on to do an admiralUe job with the Gold team in its comeback bid.
Both threw the ball well, and both ran well, although Nelson seemed to have the advantage in the latter.
llie big question still remains in the offensive line. Hie defense that the Pirates had to go up against certainly will not be as strong as that the Pirates wiU field in the faU. Two potential starters were sidelined, spending their time on the books, and it appears that it may be well spent, too. Two others didnt participate because oi varied reascms: Jotm Hallow was with the baseball team, and Jeffrey Warren is awaiting trial from chai^ arising from a drug bust in the dorms earlier this spring.
However, it is still not known whether Hallow will rejoin the team. There have been reports that Hallow is thinidng of sticking with basdtMdl only. Coach Ed Emory is hoping that he will be back in the faU.
The offensive line still will need some beef before it will be able to take on the likes of Duke, State, Carolina, Florida State, Miami and Southern Mississippi, as the Pirates face their tou^iest season ever. Emory and his staff wUl be taking a good look, at the Incoming freshmen, along with the veterans, this fall. The vets do have one advantage, that of what experience th^ do have, (dus the availability of the new weight program offered the players now.
Certainly, things are not quite as dark as they were at the start of spring. Not that they are aU sunshine DOW. A lot of work remains ahead.
It becomes hard now not to think about the mnnrter home run hit by Raymie Stytms of Elast Candina University last week in' Wilstkis Floning Stadium udien the topic of the ECU baseball team comes up.
That blast will go down in history as one of the all-time events in Pirate lore.
But according to information reaching us from E. Raye Dennis, there was a little more to it than just stepping in and hitting away.
Styons, like many athletes, wears contact lenses. Tuesday afternoon, just prior to his leaving for Wilson, Styons was in the bathroom, and one of his lenses slipped down the drain of the sink. With little time left, a frantic search got underway for a plumber or anyone with a pipe wrench, to reclaim the lost Ims. Finally one friend rushed to the Auto Center at Pennys, where an adjustable wrench was quickly loaned for the job.
The lens recovered, the wrench was returned with the gratitude of Styons and the Pirates.
* *
Tuesday night, the Pirates wind up their regular season schedule against Campbell and the seven seniors on the team will be honored.
These seven have provided outstanding service to the team, and among them they hold just about every school record.
They are now the winningest team in Pirate history, with their record. They surpassed the 1978 team, which went 27-18, with their second win over Atlantic Christian in the Sunday night doubleheader.
We would urge baseball fans to attend Tuesday . nights game and honor this team.
We would also like to extend out congratulations to the Lady Pirate softball team, which captured the Division 1 NCAIAW title this past weekend in Graham. The Pirates will compete in the full state tournament this coming weekend, and there are hopes that it will be held here. The top two teams from Division I, U and 111 will compete and the two winners move on to Chapel Hill next weekend for the regionals, the final step in this years AIAW softball program.
MARTlNSVniZ, Va. (AP) DarreU Waltrtp made a mia-take, but, ironlcaUy, it beiped him win the VlrgliiU 500 Graod National stock cu race.
Wattrip wM the first victim Sunday of a new NASCAR rale for abort tracks wblcb penalises a car two laps for changing Urea during a cautloo period.
The nSe is intended to cut
down the cost of tire use and 0ve the \m wealtlqr teams a better dt at conipeting on tracks dnrter than one mile, where the top teams have been known to change tires under every yellow flag.
The 33-year-old driver from Franklin, Tn., has bea vocif-erouB in his disiike of the new rule, but ad>'VtH after win
ning his third race of the season that it probably was the deciding factor.
There was some confu when i pitted (afto leading the first 185 laps). The green flag came out as we were <xning out of the fourth turn and 1 just chicked right into the pits, Waltrip explained. *T knew that you bad to go past the (flag)
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Sonics* Reign Crumbling As L.A. Takes 3-1 Lead
SEATTLE (AP) - The Seattle Supersnica reign as Natfooal BasketbaU Association
phamnkwit is tottering
The Sonics say they like to play with their backs to the waU, said Kareem AbduUab-bar. At this point, theyre about to go over the wall.
Abdul-Jabbars statement was undiaracteristically strong but the 7-foot-2 veteran had every rouon for sounding confident.
After Los Angeles overcame a 21-pobft deficit midway in the second biOf to beat the Soaks 96^ Sunday, the Lakers bold a 3-1 lead in the Western Conference finals. The Lakers could finish off the Soidcs at'Los Angeles Wednesday nlgit and earn a spot in the NBA finals against Phlladeiphia. whkfa won the Eastern Cooference title with a 4-1 romp over Boston.
Anything is poasibie, veteran forward John Johnson re-iriied when asked if the Sonics could take three straigbt from
Loa Angeles.
Its do or die for us,added Seattle forward Loimie Shelton, but its possible.
Theyre the worid champions until we beat them four times," raninded Lakers guard Norm Ntxon, who bad 19 pc^ Sunday.
AbdulJabbar scored 25 points and Jamaal Wilkes added 24,12 in the last quarter, as the Lakers made it three strai^t over the Sonics and two in a row at University < Washingtons Hec Ednumdson PavUkn.
A capacity crowd of 8,524 watdied the Soaks buUd a 57-39 halftime lead and a 69-48 advantage with 6:39 left in the
third quarter.___
Los Angdes took the lead at 72-71 with a 24-2 bUtz but Seattle led 8&80 with 6:11 remaining in the game. The La-kors then went on a 1&-2 tear for a 95-68 lead with 21 seconds to go.
We seemed to lose toe enthusiasm we had early in the
game, lamented Sonics Coach Lenny WUkens.
We knew our offense would cmne around in the second half," analyzed Lakers Coach Paid Westhead. Once you get a few baskets, you fed like digging in and playing defoise, too.
I can nevar remember a comeback- like this in a big game like this, added Abdul-Jabbar.
GKb Williams led the Sonics attack with 25 points but long-sbootii^ veteran Fred Brown, who scMed 34 pdnts in Seattles victory at Los Angdes last Tuesday night, was 0-for-ll from the fidd Sunday. Brown misfired on a three-pdnt fidd goal shot with 11 seconds left in an attempt to tie the score at 96.
stand on the track after the green came out, biR I just made a mistake.
Then my crew made a mistake. We didnt have to change tires. 1 coidd have just taken on gaa and stopped lat for tires, but eirybody got confused mo-moitarily. It took us a few liq to get our composure back.
That pit stop cost Waltrip a total of four laps, whkh is what he traited Budidy Baker by after oning out again.
Bid we were the only car that made a four-tire change at that point in time. And we knew if we didnt have any more trouble that, theoretically, we could go the rest (rf the way and everybody else would have to make some pit
Thats exactly what happened as evoryone struggled to come up with a winning strategy for the new rule. Waltrip regained the lead for good on lap 393 from second-place fiidsl^ Ben-
Panona. That came only monents after Rkbard Petty kat a full lap edge over both ParsoiM and Waltrfo pitting for four new tires.
Bakor, who also had mecfaan-kai protdons, was hit with a penalty when his car came up with a flat tire during a ydlow, and both Bobby Allison and Dkk Brooks blew worn tires late in the race. (Xhers were forced to slow down by tire wear, and Waltrip himself wasnt sure his tires would last.
I never looked at on (after the race), Waltrip said. Id be scared to look. Im sure they were worn out.
Petty finished third, followed by Uale Yarborou^ and Joe Milllkan. Waltrips victory moved him into second place in the NASCAR point standings, 61 points behind Dale Earnhardt, who finished 13to.
Earnhardt triggered a nine-car crash in the first lap of the weather-plagued race when he
clipped the rear of Brooks car as be tried to go inside on the first turn. All the cars involved were able to continue, and seven mere caution flags produced no serious accidoits or any injuries.
The start of the race was delayed more than an hour by li^t rain and a combination of rain and haU halted it fw an hour after laps of toe 500-lap event had been conqiteted on Martinsville Speedways .525-mile oval.
As a result, Waltrip averaged only 69.121 mph.
Most of the crowd, estimated at 23,000, stuck around to watch Waltrip pick up a winners check of $26,ffi0. The race ended undo- the ydlow, towight out six laps earlier by a spinning car.
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Swim Club Wins 2
The GreenviUe Swim Qub won two dual meets this past weekend. The swimmers defeated the Seboro Sharks, 290 to 146, and then beat the Camp Lajeune Devilfish, 359 to90. Seyhoro Summary:
8 and under boys: Peomo, Sid 25 fly. 2nd 35 bock; WilUanM, tad 25 ifrae, 3rd 25 fly, ard 35 back; Uhlman, itt 35 breMt; Kane, 3rd 35 breast.
8 and under girle: Powell. 3rd 25 fly.
S-10 boye: WilUaou, let 50 fly, let 50 braaat; B. WUUe, 2nd 50 breaet, 3rd 50 fly; OienibUt, 3rd 50 breaet; aaik, 2nd so back; Carataipben, 3rd SO back.
9-10 girle: Breonon, 1st 50 free, let SO tad SO back; Barwtck, 1st SO back, lat SO breast, and SO tree; J. Song. 2nd SO fareett; A. Song, 3rd SObreut.
11-12 boys: Ryan, 3rd 100 fly; BamtaiU, tad 100 breast, 3rd 100 tree; C. WUUe, 3rd 100 breest; Crlap, let 100 beck. 2nd 100 tree; Kelly, and 100 back.
11-12 girle: U. Wallace, 1st 100 free, tadlOO fly; Le. WaUace, 2nd 100 free, 3rd 100 breast; Kdly, 1st 100 back, lat 100 breast, lat 100 fly.
13-14 boys: Turner, let 100 fly, let 100 breast, let 100 free; Quinn. 2nd 100 fly, 2nd 100 breast, 2nd tree; Brownii, 3rd 100 breast, lit 100 back, 3rd 100 tree.
13-14 giris: WUUe, tad 100 breast, 2nd 100 breast, 3rd 100 free; Moore, let 100 fly; Melkn, 3rd 100 fly, 3rd 100 back, lat 100 tree; Sdiarf, IM 100 breaet, let 100 back.
15-17 boys: Sctamklt, 1st 100 fly, tad 100 back, 2nd 100 free; Dqwne, 2nd 100 fly, 3rd 100 bee; Ptepbciff, 3rd 100 fly, 3rd 100 tree; Monroe, tad 100 breast.
Camp Lejeme Sumnary:
S and under boys: Pearaon, 1st 35 fly, 1st 25 back; WUUama, 3rd 35 fly. 2nd 25 back, tad 25 tree; UliUnan, let 35 breast, 3rd 25 tree; Kane. 3ni 35 breast.
8 and under girts: PoweU, let 25 fly, lat 25 back, lat 25 tree; Trtpp, tad 25 fly. let 25 breaet, 2nd 25 tree.
S-IO boys: WUUame, let 50 fly, 1st SO breast, 1st SO tree; B. WiUe, tad SO fly, 2nd SO braaat, 2nd SO tree; CaiatarpUen, 3rd SO fly, 2nd SO back, 3rd 50 free; Ctark, let SO back; ChainbUB, 3rd so back.
S-10 girls; Bramn, 1st SO free, lat SO fly. 2nd so back; Berwick, 1st SO back, let SO breast, 2nd SO tree; J. Song, 2nd SO brensty; A. Song, 3rd SO tree.
11-12 boye: Ryan, lat 100 fly; fluuhn, 2nd 160 fly; BarnUU, 1st 100 breMt, 3rd 100 and 100
tree; C. WUle, 2nd 100 breast; Crtap, 1st 100 back, 1st 100 free; KeUy, 3rd 100 breaet, 2nd 100 back, 3rd 100 tree.
11-12 girts; Lu. Wallace, 3rd 100 tree, 3rd 100 breast; U. WeUace, 2nd 100 tree, 3rd 100 fly; KeUy, 1st 100 back, let lOO breast, let 100 fly; Bvsm, 3rd, 100 back.
13-14 boys; Turner, 1st 100 fly, 1st 100 breast, 1st 100 tree; Quiin, 2nd 100 fly, 2nd 100 breast, 2nd 100 tree; Browning, 3rd 100 breast, 1st 100 beck, 3rd 100 free.
13-14 girts; Moore, tad 100 fly; WQle, 3nl 100 fly, tad 100 breast; ScUarf, 1st 100 breast, 1st 100 back; WUaon, 3rd 100 back; MeUon, 3rd 100 tree.
15-17 boys: ScUmidt, Ut 100 fly, 2nd MO back, 2nd tree; Downs, tad 100 fly, 3rd 100 back; Plqiliofl, 3rd 100 fly, 3rd 100 tree; Richarde, 1st 100 breast, 1st 100 back, 1st 100 tree; Bionroe, 2nd 100 breast; Joluuon, 3rd 100 bread.
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Marshall Tucker Band Basist Dies
SPARTANBURG, S.C. (AP) The bass {dayer for the Marshall Tucker Band, Tommy Caldwell, died early today at Spartanburg Goieral Hospital.
A hoq[)ital spokesman said Caldwell died about 4 a.m. The 30-year-old musician had been listed in stairie but critical condition since last Tuesday when he suffered extensive head injuries in an automobile accidmt.
AutixHities said Caldwells jeep flipped over after it hit a stalled car on a downtown Spartanburg street.
Earlier, a spiAesman for the Southern rock band said the group had cancdted its spring tour of several Midwestern cities scheduled the begin Wednesday.
The band will not appear in concert for maybe 90 days, maybe six nxNiths, the spokemian said. He indicated the tour would be reschedukd, but could not say when.
Everythings at a standstill right now, he said. Its going to take us a poiod of time to adjust. The band
wont do anything that we dont feel is ri^t.
Receidiy, the, band has been tou^ 200 nights a year. The grmqis latest album, Tenth was released by Warner Brotlm earlier this year.
The gitxq) first attracted national attrition in 1972, and was invited to play at several parties follo^ President Carters 1977 inauguration.
Ursula Andress Expecting Boy
NEW YORK (AP)-'lnere was the wet bikini rrie in Dr. No, Playboy centerfolds, dozens of films and admiog fans. And now, at 44, theres giring to be a baby for Ursula Andress.
Love affairs (Jean-Paul BelcMmdo) and husbands (John Derek) can end, but a child is foreve*.... With the baby, I feel that I am taking off my training wheris and getting ii^ the mainstream of life, she told Pecle magazine.
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BY CaiABLES B. GOBEM AMD OMAB SHAHIF
e 19 by CMco TribwM
TV Log
For ooMolalg pfoarwnmlno in-fonwttow, consuit your wookty TV SHOWTIME from Sundays (My
WNCT-TV-Ch.i
MONDAY :30 Ntwk 7;W JoMr-t 7:30
1:00 WKRP 1:30 Slockard *:00 M*A*SH *; Plo 10:00 Lav Grant 11:00 Nm 11: MovN TUESDAY 5:00 WTl Club 5:00 Carolina 0:00 Morning 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Joffamni K): WHEW
10:55 Nows 11:00 Pricalt 12:00 Nows 13: SoardiFor 1:M Young a 2:00 AsThaWorM 3:00 Gukiing 4:00 Movla 5:00 Naws t: Naws 7:00 Jokar's 7: MA*S*H 1:00 W hIt a Shadows 9:00 Movla 11:33 Naws 13:03 Movla
WITN.TV-Ch.7
MONDAY A; Naws
7:00 All In 7: Tie Tac 1:00 LlttlaHouse 9:00 Movies 11:00 Naws 11. Tonight 1^00 Tomorrow TUE^Y 5:30 Doris Day 5:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 Naws 7: Today :2S Nows : Today 9:00 Shora 10:00 Card Sharks 10; Squares
11:00 Rollars II: Wheel of ' 12:00 Naws 12: Password 1:00 Oaysot 2:00 Doctors "2;M AnofherWld 4:00 Match Gan<e 4:W Wild Wild 5: Newtywad 4:00 Naws : NBC News 7:00 All intha 7: Tic Tac t;00 Sheriff LotM 9:00 Big Show 10: United States 11:00 Naws 11: Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 3:00 Naws
WCn-TV-Ch.12
MONDAY
6:30 Nevrs 7:00 Good Timas 7: InSawxh 8:00 Incredibla 9:00 Movie 11:00 Naws 11; Nightllna 1^ Edition TUESDAY 6:00 Morning 7:00 America 7:25 News 8:25 Naws . 9:00 Donahue 10:00 Douglas 11:00 LavamaS II; Family 13:00 Pyramid
12: Ryans Hope 1:00 Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Hospital 4:00 TomAJany 5:00 A.GrrHlth 5: Sanford A 6:00 News 6. News 7:00 Good Times 7; ShaNaNa 8:00 Happy Days 9:00 Three's Co. 9: Taxi 10:00 Cloaa-up 11:00 News 11: Nightllne 2: Mission 3: Edition
WUNK-TV-Ch.25
MONDAY 6: Balloon 7:W Gardwitr 7; Report 8:00 Song By 9:00 Short Story 10:00 Firing Lina 11:00 D.Cavotl It: Naws 12:00 SIgnOff
TUESDAY 7:45 Waattier 8:05 Management 8:35 Liberty 8;M Raadaiong 9:00 Sesame Straat W:M TwoCanIs 10:15 Book Bird 10: Raadaiong 10:40 Raady,
11:00 Uborty 11:15 Cants 11: Footsteps
12:00 Zeiwa 12; Readakmg 13: Electric 1:00 Thinkabout 1:15 RIpplas 1; Raadaiong 1:40 Trade<}ffs 2:00 Mattorand 3:15 Book Bird 2; Enforprlsa 3:00 OvN-Easy 3: Crocket 4:00 SosamaSt. 5:00 IMr. Rogers 5: Elect. Co. 6:00 Zoom 6; Making 7:00 Housaworfcs 7: Raport 8:00 Evening 10:00 Journal 11:00 D.CavoH 11; News 12:00 SignOff
Q.1-Neither vulnerable, as ^uth you bold:
Q9842 VK73 OQ83 17 The bidding has proceeded: Weri Nirtli Eari SmMh 1 DUe. Paaa 1 Paaa 1 NT Paas ?
What action do you take?
A. ~ There ia a misconception that partners rebid of one no trump describes a minimum takeout double with no spade fit. Nothing could be further from the truth. Partner is showing a hand that was too strong to overcall one no trump-i.e., 19-20 points. You have 8 points and a five-card suit, so to bid less than three no trump would be a gross insult to partner.
Q.2As South, vulnerable, you bold:
4KQ1063 VQ5 0KQJ7 92 The bidding has proceeded: East Sooth West North Pass Pass b* DMe. Pass ?
What action do you take? A.Why South did not open one spade is a mystery, but we present this problem as it was given to us. Now we must guess. To double at this level, partner must have a fine hand. Unfortunately, there is no way you can find out exactly what he holds.' We would try six spades. Even if we are off two fast tricks, one of the opponents might even decide to sacrifice at seven clubs and bail us out.
Q.SAs South, vulnerable, you hold:
4A10762 VK9853 0A7 *6 The bidding has proceeded: West North East Sooth 1 2 V Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.-This looks like a good time to throw science to the winds. Partner must have a pretty good hand to make a vulnerable two-level over-call. so we would just gamble out six hearts. The one thing we would not do is cue-bid spades. We really do not want to discourage the enemy firom leading a spade. Since partner quite likely has a singleton spade, a diamond lead poses a greater threat to the contract.
A.4-East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
A72 V8 0K976 AK952 The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth 1 2 0?
What action do you take?
A.-If the vulnerability were reversed, you would have a problem: Would bidding a
Winning The Ratings Race Will Not Mean That Mudt To CBS
By PETER J. BOYER APTrievlik Writer.
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Now that CBS has einerged as the upset wlnna-in the TV ratings ooriest, perhaps the closest ever, it might be asked what CBS gets fw this hard-won victory.
Apparently, nofliing much more than it would have
game (either three no trump, four spades, or five clubs) yield more than a double? But at this vulnerability there can be no question-double! The penalty could very easily run into four figures, which will be satisfactory compensation even if you have a slam! Q.5-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
05 9K98 0AJ10852 474 The bidding has proceeded:
North East Sooth West
1 Pass 1 0 Paas
2 NT Pasa 3 0 Pasa
3 NT Pass ?
What action do you take?
A. - This is an excellent hand opposite a partner who jumped to two no trump, even though he has sounded less than enthusiastic about y^ diamond suit. You
should make one move toward slam, and the obvious one is a raise to four no trump. Note that this is quantitative, not ace-asking.
Q.6As South, vulnerable, you hold:
J54 9J7 0Q98 4109542
The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth West Pass Pass 1 4 DUe. Pass 2 4 Pass
4 4 Pass ?
What action do you take? A.Admittedly, you have a miserable collection, but consider your assets. Partner has told you that he expects you to make ten tricks in clubs even though you might have a complete yarborough. In fact, you hold honors in both red suits and a fifth club, and those values are just enough to induce you to try to complete the rubber. Bid five clubs.
earned hod ABC woo.
Cjrdinarily, the network ttie dear winner of the season-loog ratings race raises its basic advertising the next season, using past performance as justification. But this years struggle between ABC and (JBS ended with such a narrow margin between first and second place (CBS finisbed with a 19.6 Nidsen average, ABC 19.5 each point representing about 763,000 bnnes), its not likely tb the CBS victory will directly result in a substantial advantage.
The winnii^ d a race over this period of tme by one-tenth d a print is really toTiriy uninqxxtant, says Buck Buchanan, UJS. media directm' fw the J. Walter Thmnpson ad agency, which buys large hunks of netwwt time for its clients.
' Its like an (Mynqiics race where one runner beats another runner by one-terih of a second. Smiiebody gets the grid medal and siHnebody gets the sUvo* medal, but whos the briter nmnor? The next time, it may be the other way around. Anyway, we dont buy netwwks, we buy programs.
Buchanan admits that some cUeiks may want to buy CBS time because they wari to be on No. 1, it has a nice feeling, a warmth to it ...but from 0 professional buyers standprint, it means virtually nothing.
What does Impress Buchanan, thou^ is CBS
George Raft It Termed Stable
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Actor GecMge Raft is listed in stable condition at New Hospital where be is undergoing treatment for pnmimonia and caiqdiysema.
(Xi, hes just dring fine -just plugging along, the sprimswoman said Sunday night.
momentum, a factor that will prove much more lucrative to CBS than its No. 1
CBS did do a ^lectacidar job in cmning from its poritkn at the beginning ri the season, thats the remarkable thing.
Last seiMon, ABCs fourth at the tq>, ABC beat ninner-iq> CBS by 2i ratii^ prints, a gap 22 times as large as the mai^ CBS won by this year. The CBS surge seems rmarkarie indeed.
Thus, when CBS gets down to setting rates for next faU, Buchanan imdicts, Theyre going to come in and say, Hey, weve got the momentum. Thats very important.
Theyve establisbed new Ties, like Dukes of azzard; Dallas and Trapper John, shows that are young and fresh and more likely to be a good bet than shows (at ABC) which may be on the decline, say, Mork
and landy* or Lavene and Shirley. ,
ABCs going to have more trouble next year, because youve got to say CBS has the momentum. ABC does not have a number of relatively new shows that are successful.
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STARTINQ FRIDAY! LOVE AT FIRST Sn-E MIDNIGHT MADNESS ENTER THE DRAQON
WHATS IN rr FOR ME?
WhatS In It for you? Thtanswtr appoart on ovory pago of this nowspapor.
A harvest of news and information for making the good life down on the farm even better, week and week, year 'round Turn these pages and you'll find market reports, business and economic news to help you plan for the future. Features, editorials, humor columns that you've appreciated over the years. News about special events in town and current events that keep you up to date on the here and now. And consumer coverage, buying and selling ideas, important a^ertising to help you get the most for your hard earned dollars. . through every season of the year. If you could use an extra hand around your place, cultivate the newspaper habit. We can help.
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Call 752-6166 for home delivery.
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The DeUy Reflector, GreemrUle, N.C -lloodey, Afirtl B,
DECREES MARTIAL LAW - Master Sgt. Samwl K. Doe, left, smttcs In pboto taken iortly after the A|1112 coup in whlch he and a sroqp of enlisted men overthrew the government of President William R. Tolbert Jr. On FYiday, Doe, Liberias new ddef of state, si0ied a decree dedaring martial law and suspending the nations 13S-year-okl constitution until further notice. (APLaseiphoto)
Next Month Cruel To Kennedy Effort
By
DONALD M.ROTHBERG AP Political Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -May promises to be a cmd month toe Sen. Edward M. Kennedys dream of convincing the Democratic Party that be has a better chance to win in November, than President Carter. '
Kennecfy s(md narrow victories this month in Pennsylvania and Michigan that underltaied his contentkm that Carter is vulneraUe in the northern industrial states, often the key to Democratic presidential victories.
But in May the batttegrmmd is shifting to states that are likely to push Carters ddegate total close to the 1,666 be needs for nnnination to a second term.
The first test will be on Saturday in Texas, hostile torritory for Koinedy outside the Mexican-American community. Cartor seems certain to capture a clear majority of the states 1S2
Carter-Moodale ticket with primaries in Indiana, North Carolina, Toinessee and the District ol Columbia. Only in the nations capital is Kennedy likely to emerge a winner.
And OMning ig> Later in the month, states like Aricansas, Idaho, Kentucky, Netnraska and Nevada seem far nane friendly to Carter than to Kennedy. Only in Maryland and Or^on would the senator seem to have a chance to emerge on top.
ECU Hosts Nat'l Meet
Kennedy was on a trip to Mexico today for a meeting with Presidait Jose Lopez Portillo, a visit likdy to enhance his standing with the MexicanAmericans in Texas.
But that journey was upstaged by the Presidents flight to Texas, his first majm- trip oidskle the White House since the Iranian hostage crisis b^an, to visit with the men who were wounded in last weeks aborted rescue attempt.
Tuesday, May 6, iomlses to be anotho- big day for the
Winner Malory Scholarship
ECU News Bureni
Keitb Ta^ of Lumberton, a soplxNiKNre at East Carolina University, te the recipient oi the James B. Mallory Scholarship Award given by the ECU Mens Residence Council.
The award of $250 is given twice annually by the MRC to men students based on their scholastic achievement and their contributions to residence haU life. The MRC Is the governing body ior the mens dormitories.
The award wm initiated last s|Nlag in honor of Mallory, an ECU associate deaa.
A bustaiesB major, Taylor is a resideid of ^cock Dormitory and serves as publicity chalmum tor the MRC. He is the son (rf Mr. and Mrs. G. Ewing Ti^ of Lundmton.
ECU News Bureau
Stutents from 27 eastern U.S. campuses, from New Yt to Mississippi, were at the recent national business conference of Chi Beta Phi scientific fraternity, hosted by East Carolina University.
Dr. James Joyce of ECUs physics faculty spoke on the Three Mile Island reactor accident at the societys awards banquet.
Elected most outstanding society members were Thomas Leech of Greenville, a biodiemistry majw at ECU and president (d ECUs Chi Beta Phi chapter, and Eileei Eschbach of Davis and Elkins CoUege, Elkins, West Va. Dr. Thomas Sayetta, also of the ECU physics faculty and advisor to ECUs Chi Beta Phi chapter, was elected to a fourth two-year term as national treasurer.
Chi Beta Ihi includes educators and students in the scieices. Its purpose is to pronwte interest in science and to recognize sdnAariy achievement in scientific fields.
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) Fwmer Gov. Bob Scott recently has criticized Gov. Jim Hunts record on gracing pande, bid that criticism also has raised questions aboid Scotts own record on prison releases.
Hunt commuted the sentence of former New Bern businessman Robert Davis frmn 10 years to 110 days. Scott, Hunts challenger in the May 6 Democratic gubemateial primary, said that action inqdied that, if youve got the nnoney to hire lawyer that have the right political connections to get into the governors office, you get special treatment.
What Scott didnt discuss was his own ncat, which includes granting pande to a man who left $500 in the mailbox (d the staff directw of the N.C. Democratic Party.
During his term as governor from 1969 to 1973, Scott made several other controversial paredes,
One of those was Billy Keith Fowler, who served less than five years of ids 80-plus-year sentence on nwre than 40 felonies.
The case, which came to light after Scott left office, prompted the sudden resignation of the chairman of the pandes board.
Anher case was that of Mortimer Raymmd Eisen, a N(Mrf<dk, Va., man with strong Democratic ties. Eisen served 10 days of his one-year sentence for running a blackjack game at his Kitty Hawk tavern. Scott granted him a tenqwrary pande to Virginia.
John Meredith Jmes Jr. was paroled to Virginia by Scott after serving nine days
of a two-year tom. Jimes had beaa convicted in 1971 (d (making and entolng and larceny. Whai be wit to Virginia, Jones violated parole, but when he was shipped back to North Candina, he was panded again, this time to FTcxlda.
JcHies was represented by Ralph Strayhorn of Durham, a prominent attorney and frnmo' president of the N.C. Bar Association.
A prisoner normally is not com;ida*ed fw parole until he serves one-fourth of his sentence.
Female Guards File Big Suit
DETROIT (AP) - Two female prison guards who say they were denied promotions because they werent allowed to work in mens cellblocks have filed a 1225 million lawsuit.
But the state says it only wants to protect the convicts privacy.
Jennie Griffin, who works at Southern Michigan Prison at Jackswi, and (Constance M. Anders(Hi, who works at the Michigan Refinrmatory at Ionia, contoKl male prison ennployees who put in two years in the cellblocks are automatically boosted to a civil service level higher than women can recdve.
The suit, filed ^ril 15, asks $750,000 in damages for each of the approximately 300 women enq>loyees in the state prison system.
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EASTERN NORTH CAROLINAS NO. 1 BEACH CLUB
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PEKING (AP) > Chinas Coaununist Party wtU bold a nattonal ooogress late this year or early next, about a year ahead of icbediile, Uie offlcial Xinhua news agency indicated today/
CHAPTER X
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N.C. Clammers Angry
Over Closing Of Area
SOUTHPORT, N.C. (AP) Tbe do^ of 3,000 acres of prime stieUiishing waters in ftimswick County last week has angered area dammers, some (rf whom are threatening not to obey tbe order.
The Divtskn of Marine Fisheries doaed the 3,000 acres because of poUikkm. That action, combined with earlier cknn^ leaves 420 of the 22,250 acres of shdlfish watm In Brunswick County open for fishing.
Clammers, who work year-round to harvest the shellfish, contend thne are no dams left in the meager anwunt of dean water ^ open. And they contend the state has virtually cut off thdr income.
Wayne McCall says he was only temporarily daimted by the dosing. He says he plans to continue damming the restricted area, even if it means endangering public health. Hepatitis can be contracted by eating contaminated shellfish.
Does it bother me to hurt the public? McCaU said. It doesnt botho* me a bit when my kids are home hungry.
Others who say theyll respect the ban adtoit they may have to change jobs.
If It lasts a month, Ill probably starve, Gene Barrett said. I may try to get a job driving a truck, but I cant live on $3 an hour.
Some 150 miles up the coast in Morehead City, Marine Fisheries Directs Connell D. Purvis doesnt try to deny the charges that the dosing has cut off danunws Income.
Purvis said tbe General Assembly appropriated $715,000 last year for development of the states shellfish industry through 1980. He said itsno secret the department is most interested in developing oyster beds in the Pamlico Sound.
Meanwhile, the Brunswick waters are being dirtied by pollution from the Cape Fear River and from wastes from Myrtle Beach, S.C., just across the state line.
If we poured ail the money into Brunswick Cowty the fishing industry in this state would collapse, Purvis said. We can develop a halfmillion acres in Pamlico Sound and turn shellfishing into a multimillion-dollar industry.
He said the decision to put Brunswick County shellfishing on the back burner was not easy. For one
Deny 'Deal
On Pay Hike
thing, 2,500 of the states 10,000 shellfishing licenses were Issued to fishermen in tbe relativdy small fishing grounds of Brunswick.
The fishermen are dbow to dbow down there, the competition is really intense, Piavls said. They are so stressed that they are lashing out.
Purvis said be is coimting
on the enforcement arm of the Division of Marine Fisheries to noake sure no contaminated shdlfish get on the market.
All we need is an outbreak of hepatitis in Brunswick Oointy to kill the shellfishing industry there, he said. No one would evw want to eat the seafood from there again.
Eight Die In
N.C. Traffic
By The Associated Press The state Highway Patrol reports that eight persons died this weekend on North Carolina highways, bringing the death toll for the year to 391, as compared to 463 during the same period last year.
The patrol said a 57-year-old Rocky Mount num died Sunday afternoon when another vehicle crossed the center line of a rural road near Rocky Mount and struck his car head-on. The num was identified by the patrol as Gray Armstrong Pope.
Josq)h Wheeler Davis, 16, of Hope Mills died early Sunday after he was struck Saturday night by a car. The patrol said the accident occurred while Davis was walking along a rural road south of H(^ Mills:
The patrol reported that Mark Leon Gilbert, 24, of McBee, S.C., died Sunday evening when the car he was driving ran off N.C. 9, near
Columbus in Polk County.
A Wilmington woman and two children were killed on U.S. 117 near Magnolia Friday night when their car ran off the road, struck a ditch and overturned several times. The patrol identified the victims as Brenda Conklin Guy, 25, Sarah Evelyn Conklin, 6 months, and Cindy Lou Walker, 10, of Wallace.
John WUlie EUison, 58, of Riegelwood, was killed early Saturday morning when he was struck by a car as he walked along N.C. 87.
The patrol reported that a Raleigh man, Howard Coleman Elliott Jr., 38, was killed Saturday when he fell out of a pickup /truck in downtown Raleigti. Elliott was riding in the rear of the pickup truck with some furniture, the patrol said. Elliott toppled from the truck and was killed when the furniture fell on top of him, according to the patrol.
Liggett Workers
Brace For Closing
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Both Gov. Jim Hunt and state teachers lobbyists insist they did not swap political support forapay-raiseplan.
After the Political Action Committee for Education began flirting with Hunts primary opponent, former Gov. Bob Scott, Hunt made public his plan for an across-the-board increase and a new salary schedule that would give teachers another 2.5 percent boost in the first year.
A day later Hunt received backing from PACE, which represents about 45,000 teachers.
Both Scott and Hunt promised earlier this year to fight for a large pay raise for teachers. Hunt said it should be a double-digit raise, generally interpreted to mean a 10 percent hike.
Scott was promising a bigger raise of at least 13.3 percent.
But teachers insisted on a salary-schedule change that would automatically boost salaries. Hunt came through with that promise.
The schedule change he proposed would dramatically boost both the entry-level and maximum salaries for teacho^. The minimum for a teacher with a bachelors degree would increase from $10,380 to $11,250; the maximum from $14,450 to $17,830.
Lloyd Isaacs, executive secretary of the North Carolina Association of Edcators, contends the endorsonent wasnt a trade-(rff, but, "1 woukl say that it helped them (PACE) make iq) their mind.
Hint cofAends the package is essential to attract and kin good teachers.
DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -Fw many years, the Liggett Group has been not only a livelihood to many Durham residents, but also a corporate good citizen.
However, .recent developments have some city re^d^s believing its only a matter of time before the cigarette, factory will be closing down and moving out in pursuit of company interests.
The conglomerate, incorpwated in Delaware, moved its head^iarters from Durham to Montvale, N.J., last year. It also sold its foreii cigarette business to Btl^ Morris. Now Grand Metropolitan Ltd. of London is fighting for contn^ of Uggett.
More than 500 Durham en^iloyees of the Uggett & Myers Tobacco Co. have been laid off recently and some think the entire 1,500-manber w(1ciorce is in danger of being laid off. Some warehouses and equipment also are up fw sale.
The Uggett Group and its president, Raymond Muiii^n, are the focal point
of some community animosity.
Its absolutely ridiculous for Uggett to use the excuse that its fighting the takeover by Grand Metropdltan to protect the interests of North Carolina stockholders, said one businessman.
He charged the company has all but given up on L&M tobacco operations, still headquartered in Duiham.
Other residents say that despite their disappointment with management, theyd rather have Uggett retain ownership of L&M.
It has a feeling for the cigarette opwatkm. 1 dont think Grand Metropolitan would have that feding, said (me.
Meanwhile, a Delaware judge refused Saturday to stop the sale of Ugj^ts liquor subsidiary, Austin, Nichols & Co., to Pernod Ricard of Paris. The case is expected to continue in Delaware and North Carolina courts this week.
Grand Met has promised it would do everything in its power to prevwit the $97.5-millionsale.
WEDNESDAY DNLY!
APRIL 30th 104 P.M.
REMINGTON-NORELCO SHICK FLEXAMATIC SHAVER CLINIC
If Your Shaver Is Over Two Years Old, tt Should Be Serviced. Expert Servicemen CHECK CLEAN OIL ADJUST
SAVE MONEY!!.. .Your Old Shaver can be renewed for a tot less than the cost of a New Shaver... Motor Overhaul Cord Type $14.95 Battery Shaver $16.95. Heads and Blades also available.
l.D. DAWSON CO.
CATALOG SHOWROOM 2t18 E. 10th STREET GREENVILLE
i
T
Thre are lots of ways to send a message. When you nei^ to find a buyer, a renter or an employee, send your mess^ with a Classified Ad.
PUBLIC NOTICES
ANO_________
RUTHC.STONEHAM FILE NUMBER so E FILM NUMBER
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF RUTHC.
STONEHAM Deceased All persons, firms, and corpora tions having claims against Ruth C. Stoneham, deceased, are notified to exhibit them to Lewis R. Reynolds as Ancillary Executor of the decedent's estate on or before 21 October, 1980, c/o The Bank of North Umberland, Heathsvllle, Virginia 22423 or be barred from their recovery. Debtors of the decedent are asked to make immediate payment to the above named Ancillary Executor
This the 14th day of April, 1980. RUSSELL HOUSTON, III
Attorney for Lewis R. Reynolds, Ancillary Executor of the Estate of Ruth C. Stoneham P O. Box 948
Griffon, North Carolina 28530 Telephone No. (919 ) 524 4521 April 21, 28, May 5. 12, 1980
M3TICE OF DISSOLUTION OF LARRY'S SHOE STORES, INCORPORATED NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution of LARRY'S SHOE STORES, INCORPORATED, a North Carolina corporation, were filed in the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 3rd day of April, 1980. and that all creditors of and claimants against the corporation are required to present their respective claims and demands Immediately In writing to the corporation so that it can proceed to collect Its assets, convey and dispose of its properties, pay, satisfy and discharge Its liabllines and obligations and do all other acts required to liquidate its business and affairs
This the lthdayotteril, 1980. LARRY'S SHOE STORES,
INCORPORATED Post Office Drawer 99 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 SPEIGHT, WATSON AND
brewer
Post Office Drawer 99 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone 919/758 1161 April 21, 28, May 5 8, 12, 1980
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION FILE NUMBER80CVD FILMNUMBER ,
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY MARY ALICE MILLSTRIPP, Plaintiff
V
ROBBIE REDDEN TRIPP, Defendant TO: ROBBIE REDDEN TRIPP, Take Notice that a pleading seek ing relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: a suit seeking an Absolute Divorce.
You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 2nd day of June, 1980 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the rel let sought.
This the 15th day ot April, 1980. RUSSELL HCiUSTON, III Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Box 948
Grltton, North Carolina 28530 Telephone No. (919 ) 524-4521 April 21, 28; May 5, 1980
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILENO S0CvO529 FILM NO
North Carolina Pitt County
VANESTINE BANKS TAYLOR VS
MILTON TAYLOR TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been (lied In the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: A suit seeking an absolute divorce.
You are required to make defense to such pleading not lter than the
11th day of June. 1980, and, upon your failure to do so, the party seek Ir
ng service upon you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.
This the 28th day of April, 1980.
SPEIGHT, WATSON AND
BREWER
By W. W. Speight
ATTORNEYS FOR
PLAINTIFF
109 South Evans Street
(Post Office Drawer 99)
Greenville,
North Carolina 27834 Telephone: Area Code 919 758-1161 April 28; AAayS, 12, 1980
NOTICE
015
ChBvrotBt
051
.748-4801.
HCVROLET rm Inr^a Lanctau. LoaddTTa CHEVROLET 19*7 Station Waoon. Good condition. 8200 . 758-91*9
CHCVROLE
Gtajpdcondltk
RaSaurant. 823 MwnorUd Drivo No ohona calls
anytime.
MONTE CARLO 1978. Loaded. Exoallont oandRlon. Low mlloaga. 84300. 75*^4883, 75*-) 155.
CREDIT ASSISTAMT NEEDED by local compffty Prevlouf. oxiwrf anco M crodit and eollwrtlon work
NOVA. 1980. >300 74*-4T3*,
_
nocaatary. Salary noMtiablo. Exoallant company bonema. Call 7S8-00M batwagnlandA_
OM
Chryslor
LOOKING, ftapendable 19*6 station wagon. 8345 firm. 7:30to9p.m. _
INTERIOR DESIGNER to. work with local Arm. Mutt have formal training. Salary plin commlatlon. Sand raaume to Interior OMignor, P O Box 19*7. Greenvlllo. NC
017
Dodg*
DODGE VAN 1973. 50.000 mllM, casaatt* with qualltar, CB radio.
carpat, b
bad, cloaat. Good condition.
Oak wood Aerea.
Olt
Ford
MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR Manufacturing firm, which oparalaa 24 houra par day, has an opening tor an individual who has prior exporlonca In suporvlsion. ooling, hydraulk qulpmant, and overall plant malntananca. Individual must be able to develop an on going proventativ* malntananca program. Colloga dagraa not ra-quirad but an alactrlcfi background
FORD WAOON, 1973. 8700 758-9M3.
FORD 1977 LTD II Squlra Station Wagon. AA8/FM tapa, tilt, air con-(Mttonlng, powar brakat and staar-Ing. spaad control, powar door l>ckS.T3300. 758 2300 days, 75#-7742 nights.
is daalrabta. Our amployaas know of this ad. Sand rasuma to Malnta^ nanea, P O Box 19*7. Graanvllla, NC Equal Opportunity Employer.
GOOD SOLID transportation. 1973 Mavarlck. Low mllaaga. rebuilt
angina, new tiras, new brakes, new exhaust system, luxury decor modal, axcallant condition. 81700 or bast otter. 74*-60*7 attar *._
N(ANAGER Earn 8850par month In salary plus commltsions of approx Imataly 8300 par month In a conva-niance store oparatkm. Must be aWa to hire and suparvisa cashiers. Apply In parson at Dodge's Store. 3209 South Memorial Drive. (yraanvtlla.
MANAGER Ladles specialty Rtop.
Must have sales axparlancad. Salary and toll benefits program. All
MAVERICK 1973. 6 cylinder,
automatic, low miles. Drives good. 81370. 75* 77*3._
MAVERICK, 1970. Good condition, rad. 8350. 752-907*._
rapllat confldentlat. Send resume and salary raqolramant* to; Ladias ^lalty Shw, PO Box 19*7. Gt^vllla. N C 27834,
MUSTANG, 19*7. Qinal. Call 752-0299or
Completaly
ar75*-9960.
orl-
MUSTANG, 19*. cylinder, 3 spaad, new clutch, new axhauat system, good condition. 758-8241 after*._
working
Harbort
THUNOERBIRD, 1977.
ditlon, fully aquippad. ------ dT^
7195 between 9 and!
(xood con-83000. 757-
Must be oxparloncod. Excallont company banaflts and workli conditions. Apply to Powell. Service AAanagar,
Hastings Ford
E 10th street 758-0114.
020
Mercury
COUGAR, 1971. Automatic, air.axcallant condition. Beautiful paint. 75*-3377attar*p.m._
SUBSTITUTE carril- (or I Obaarvar for 2 day* a * 8353. __
021
CXdsmobilt
DELTA 88, 197S Oldsmoblla.
AM/FM stereo, tilt wheal, powar 752-790*; 753-2074
windows, and air. attar 6 p.m.
022
Plyrooutli
DUSTER 1973. Automatic, 318 angina, powar steering, air conditioning, 18 miles per gallon, new paint. (Sood condition. Sacrifice at S875. 756-9432._ _
PLYMOUTH SCAMP, 1973. Vary good condition. 81000. 75* 3847
batore 8:30a.m. or attar II p.m.
023
Pontiac
GRAND PRIX 1977. Air, powar stearlng, brakes, windows; AM/FM cassette/starao, new tires, new tuna-up. Asking 83800, negotlabi*. 756-4513 after 5:30. V>
024
Foreign
DATSUN, 197* 280Z 4 speed with air, AAA/FM, axcallant condition. 291-2537 or 758 3106 (Mrs. Mitchell).
DATSUN 210 Hatchback, 1979. 81200 and assume loan. Must sell. 758 1305.
HONDA CIVIC 1978 Hatchback. 4 speed, only 18,600 miles. Excellent condition.*3900. 758-64*4after*.
MGB 19*7. 4 new tires, new top, runs good. Best otter. 752 0496.
TOYOTA 1973 Corona. 4 door, white with black vinyl top, automatic, air, clean, one owner. Runs good. 81500. 758-1603.
18RC TOYOTA engine and automatic transmission. Both for 8150. 758-1603._
032
Boats For Saie
BASS BOAT, SO HP Evlnrude motor, trolling motor, depth finder and life preservers. 758-3175 or 756-3109. _
CENTER CONSOLE ir boat. 115 HP Evlnrude and trailer. Good condition. 758 1842. _
CRITCHFIELD 23', In board/Outboard AAarinahead cabin. $2000. 756-5057. 756-7303 aher*.
Having qualified as Executrix of :tate of Leola Gressett Harris
the esta
late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (4) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate
Went to sell llveHock? Run Classified ad for quick response.
)*</<>' DIXIE, 80 HP Mercury motor. Power tilt and trim. Long tilt trailer. Boat cover included. Excellent condtltion. 82700. Call 752-2311. _
17', 85 HP Johnson, galvanizad trailer. All 1978. AAany extras. 756-9*23.
1971 TRI-HULL 15'/z foot, 85 HP 8900. Call 825-0781 after 5:30p.m.
1978 ROBALO 23' cuddy cabin with OMC IBS HP motor (low hours).
VHF and CB radios, white line recorder, outriggers. Call 752-3522 or see at Fort AAacon AAarlna, Atlantic Beach. _
1979 CAROLINA, motor and trailer 756-8409 aHerp.m
20' GALAXY Closed bow, in board/outboard AAereruise. 1972 model. Can be seen at Greenville
Marina or call 825-78*1 nights.
034
Campers For Sale
-ully s
air conditioned. 81,m. Call 825-0781 after 5:30.
1971 24' NOMAD camper. Self contained, sleeps 6, excellent con ditlon. 752 19*9 after 5:30 >veekday*
1974 ACE Travel Trailer. 16Vz', air, sleeps 5, all accessories. 81700 7S*T417. _
1978 LEPRECHAUN Coachman
NMor Horne.^^. Fully
12,000 mile*. 752 3169 days, after 4 and weekends.
036
Cycles For Sale
HONDA 450. New tire*. Excellent condition. 753 3586 after 5,_
YAMAHA 1979 YZ-250. /Must sell, 8100; 2 Dick Pope helmets, 825 752-3825.
1978 HARLEY-DAVIOSON FXE 1200 Super Glide. 75* 5934.
03
Trucks For Sale
1972 FORD VAN % ton, new paint, racks. Good condition. 8850. 752 5309.
this 25th day of April, 1980.
Lois Mills P.O. Box 233 Griffon, N.C.
Executrix of fhe esfafe of Leola Gressett Harris, deceased. April 28, /May 5,12, 19,1980
NOTICE
Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Robert Harris Daniel late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix within six (6) months
from date of the first publication of llbec
this notice or same wlllbe pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.
This 2Sth day of April, 1980. Florence "Rae" W. Daniel 227 Orton Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administratrix of the estate of Robert Harris Daniel, deceased. April 28; /May 5, 12,19, 1980
1972 FORD TRUCK Long bed. camper shell, 4 wheel drive. 81500. 752-0*77 weekdavi
1973 JEEP CJ-S. 3 spaed, original owner, low mileage, metal fop
82200. Call 756-5*99ahertp.m.
1974 DODGE 2 ton truck with dump bo^. 0 *00, very nice. 88000. 757-719SbetwMn9and5.
1977 CHEROKEE Chief leap, (^eat condition. AM/FM radio, air, cruise control, quadra track 4 wheel drive. 8500 and fake up payments or best offer, 75*-*394 after 5 p.m.
1979 DOOGE W-1S0 four _______
drive. Very clean. 85000. 757-7195 between 9 and 5.__
046
PETS
002
PERSONALS
WIDOW, white, wishes to correspond with widows and widowers In and around the Greenville area. E LeOoyen, 137 Navajo Trail, Portsmoutti, Virginia 23701._
Oil
Autos For SalB
WE BUY NICE, used cars. Grant Bulck-Mazda, Inc., 756 1877._
012
AAAC
AMC 1972 AMBASSADOR AAk/FM stereo, air, power steering end brakes. Good condition. 752-2535.
013
Buick
BUICK SKYLARK, 1971. Automatic, air, AAA/FM radio,
power steering, 4-door. 8950, price .....-r - If frit,
table. 752 2396 after 5 If inter-
LeSABRE 1975. AAA/FM stereo and tape deck, air. Good cohdltlon. 81400. 756-2204 atter 4:30._
014
Cadillac
CADILLAC SEDM8 Oevllle, 1973.
Excellent condition, price nagetia-ble. S25-1421 after 4.
CADILLAC SEVILLE, 197*. Loadtd, Itather Interior, automatic lloht*. tapa deck. (Whoia*ala). AIm, 1978 1200 Harley Davldeon
tupergllde, 4,000 milet. 7SA-3977 after *p.m.
AKC POMERANIAN puppies. Beautiful balls of fluff Phone Aurora. 1-322-4572._
AKC REGISTERED Norwegian Elkhound. AAales, 8100; females. 8*5.9*4 4755,_
FREE PUPPIES 10 weeks old good dispoeition, had shots, de-vwrmed.756-7509.
LABRADOR RETRIEVER fentales. 746-
pupples. 5 males, 5 fenrta *7*1sHer 5 (asK for David)
4 FEAAALE DOBERiMAN puppies Shots and dewormed, AKC rogis fared. Sire and dame on premises Pedlaree* available. 758-9129.
16*BB6Bd
AND
In
74
MtacallanMus
DINEfft CHAIRS (2) -bnd km, souere faWe. Priced law. 752-51W.
PHYPE aofa and mat chair. Excallartt condition.
PIOHT VEPCO Lot nature cool
you. Special muificetor hammocks, spring tlma prica*. *35 to 840.
Sir.
Hamntocks, 1104 Clark
PILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top ell end rock. J L AAcOaniol, day*. 7S2-2229(nwbllaunlt); 71*-2351,
FIREWOOD FOR
StyKll,752-*331,
SALE J P
FORMICA TOP kitchen table (green, heavy duty), 4 matching chair*. Ideal for nawiyweds, baacn
river cottage
75*-5*9attar5:
805. Ceil
03 OPPORTUNITY
with option te buy. SeaN 75. 1979 gremZm SOS.OMon ti dav, 54 haw weak oparatlon. ExcaiM growth opportunity tar hard wurkky. (
capita . hw otiMT Intaraata and gonm* devota full tinrw.managamant. For MOlnttnont, call Klteion, 527-aMO io?FrankCarmadY.-_L
GENUINE LEATHER handbags 50% saving*. Greenaway Apart-nwnt I7A from 3 p.m. til * p.m. 756-7H0. _____
HOBART A-t30 table mixer. Call Gary. 752-1112.
/MECHANIC NEEDED
PART-TIME church *ecre tary/receptlonlst required. Hour* negotiable, two reference*. Minimum 3 year* gener^ secretarial typing axparlenca. Call 7*i-3555/2239 tor appolnhnant.
I and 756-
trucking
No xperleoc* necessary, tractor trallar driver trainee*, experienced drivers, owner operators, and fralght agants needad tor owner operator program. Ra-quiremants, 21 or over, go^ driv ng and vmrk record. For Information attend meeting. Wedni^y.
29. Driver trainee* 1 PM or 7 PM sharp. Experienced drivers - 3 PM sharp. Owner operators - 4 PAA, and Fmlght agents^ PM HoiWtay Inn, Graenvllle, NC If married bring wHe. Fvllmo inc. (919) 052 5110.
WANT SOMEONE to Uve ta with elderly woman In Ayden. Good pay. 752-7025. _
WANTED Household help. Permanent job. Excellent commons. Own transportation and references red. 75* 4030 (or Interview.
required.
WANTED DEPENDABLE,
courteous and ambitious service station attendants. /Morning and evening shifts. If you are nrt willing to won!, you do not need to apply. Apply in parson at Blount Pet rileum Corp. 2:30
4:30 In the
059
WorkWantod
BLOCK AND concrete Fireplace and chimney repairs, stoops, steps, walkways, housa underplnning, house leveling.
BRICK,
service
All types masonry'repairs. Call Gid Hollonrwn, 753 33 day i
(Farmvllta, N C ).
or night
CARPENTRY WORK, MINOR re-oalrs, 750-4732.
CUSTOM BUILDING additions, roofs, sundecks. garages, etc. Reasonable rates, free estimates. 946-9896.____
CUSTOM /MASONARY work; brick walkways, patios, planters, fireplace ot any kind; or smalt home additions and improvements. 30 years exj>erlence. Free
estimates. Call Charlas MNIIiams at 752 3477 anytime.
LANDSCAPING (residential and commarclal); pinebark and pine straw for sale. We also do mowing. Call Sammy at 7S-10S0 or Paul at 750-3*44. _
NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work, root work and painting on housas and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops. Call 752-307* or 758-0779 anytime.
REPAIR WORK CARPENTRY,
roofing and masonry. Call Jamas Harrington, 752-77*5 after t p.m
SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATION,lot
clearing, landscaping, backhoe-
dall Sonny Cox,
bulldozer work. 746-2340 or 746-3414
TREE WORK,
Call John Parry, 750-
hedoes
5$-405.
WILL DO TILE and vinyl floors in homes, office* or businesses. Cali
756-2624 or 746-3945attar 4 p.m.
065 Farm Equipment
FARM MACHINERY Auction Sal* Tuesday, AAay , 10 a.m. 150
tractors, 350 Implements. We buy and sell used equipment dally.
ilamant Auction Coro.,
Highway H7 Souflfi)
Goldsboro, N C 27530. NC 8188.
Phone 734-4234.
ROANOKE automatic tobacco primer, 1975. Both heads, excellant condition, only harvested 140 acres 758-1*0* after*._
ROLLER PUAAPS 7 roller pump, SS3.95; 7 roller nl resist, S79S; * roller pump, S37.95. Others avalla Agri Supply Company, lie. NC 70-31*99._
ble Greenvll
067
Garage-Yard Sale
TICE DRIVE-IN Flea /Market Wednesdays and Saturdays. Phone 756-3033. Seller's space, *2.50; buyers, tree parking._
069
HousohoM Goods
AMAZING NEW WIRELESS home or office security system. Call 756-1944 tar tree demonstration.
CHANDELIER SMOKED GLASS and bra*. S75. 756-2770,
WALLPAPER, DRAPERIES, AND bedtpraad*. Visit Larry's
bedspread*, visit Larry* Carpetland's drapery, bedspread and In-stock wallpaper department at 3010 East Tenth Street.
LARGE LOADS OF sand. topwNI, field dirt and rock. Alto lot claar-Ino. Jim Hudson. 756-4742.
LIKE MEW, Amtrkan Drew cherry
fumlturo. Comptata dining room and mastar bedroom set. Con sell seperataly or togother. 751-0114 (esk for Bill Lewis), or 7S6-99S7 attar p.m.
LIKE TO READT How to get trae subscriptions to over 100 mega-zines. For Infornrtatkm, sand S3.95 to Stanley Research, P O Box 280*,
Gr*envlUe, NC 27834.
MITA COPYSTAR Excellent condition. days, 750-1742 mahts.
5000 copier. 0900. 758-2300
NEW AGE 9ncyclopedlas, 20 volumns; 10 volunm ot children'* Horizon, 2 dictionaries. 4 medical dictionaries. 1 home repair book
and 1 car repair book. 0 months old, never usad. 750-712*.
NEW DOUBLE mattress, and antique frame.
box-
S1S0.
NINA'S ANTIQUES ha* reopaned. ^ ated on Farmvllle Highway, In tan room farmhouse. Visit us soon.
OAKWOOO by James. s6s per load. Gas going up, so will wood. 756-9193 ime^_ _
anvtn
P(X3L TABLE r long, *11 ac-
cetaorles. *200.752-1044
QUEEN SIZE bad, box springs and
mattrass (5 years old), 850; 5000 BTU air conditioner (good condition), *50; dresser and chest of drawer* (1940 vintage, reflnlshed), SlOO;, a lighter wood stump, best
otter; 1979, 0-41-AV steel chain saw with 20" bar, $300; usad water pump and tank, bast oftar. 756-0070 atter 5 p.m. and before 10 p.m.
REFRIGERATOR/FREEZER. $200; stove, S12S; sleeper sofa, *150. Call 752-2994.
REPOSSESSED Electrplux vacuums and shampooars. Call dealer, 75*4711.___
SEARS RIDING lawnmower. 3"
cut, 10 HP, headlight, eiectrlc start. Usad 1 saason. S600.756-7417. _
SMALL LOADS PINEBARK, sand, topsoll and stone. Alto driveway work. Call Charles Tice, 750-3013,
STEAMEX YOUR CARPET a cicanar from Larry's Carpet 3010 East Tenth Street. 750-2X10
Rent
hand.
STEREO TAPE player, 875; CB radio, 830. 75* 2039.
STRAWBERRIES coming toon at Dews Berry Patch. Give us a call around mid-week at 756-6165.
RARE OPPORTUNITY. Oww you own businen. DistrlbytarsNp tar Kottak Him, Duraoall BoHwtaA GE. Syivanla and other phoOo products needed In your oreo. No sMIlng. Service retail aeeounta under consignment contracto
a(abllshad ^ the eoijFony.^HIjjh
Immediate Income. Minimum vestment 8*995. High structure. Call Owatar 2,
*33-4545 or write Mamcft 2121 tevallo Road, Southwest. Birmingham, Alabama 35211. In-cludsr
profit 1 (ISO) 21 Mon-
TOY DI$TRIBUTOR|HIP TV cartoon charactars. EstaMishad
<>ood part-tlma In-
oom tor axpanston. 8SOOO.
Tha Markatpiaca. Inc., 7>2-3**.
095 PROFESSIONAL
CHIMNEY SWEEP CMd Hollpman. North Carolina'* original ehlmnay
swaap. 20 yaars axparlonca working on Slmnoy* and tiroplacw. Cafl dav or nlohf 753 3503, Farmyllta-
l^^onvotap* stuffing In my homo.
SIMPKINS AND ASSOCi^lS Ganorsl contractor. RomodaHng. addltiont. now homes. Sun dock, carports, patio, tc. Gnrl ropair work. TSO-OMO.
108 Commtrcial Proporty
BUILDING POR RENT F.X W taal strand building. I* X_10_,taot
3 phaaa currm, 10 X 10 otfica, 10 X l6 part room, lythroom. 3
pho lr comprossor, 12 X 24 paint r>m. Will rant tor tarapo. 3 ml^ oast on Highway 33. 7S7S20, 7S3-ITfii.
CHEAP Building tor rant ^ sata. 7000 squaro taat. Rant on halt or ontlribuildlng. Flrowall. CDF lono. saoo or 8300 a month por tido tor yoar's la. Formar turnltj^ atora and furnlturo warohousa. Call 750-14(0 during day._
FOR RENT PRIME |i^ avalla-bta downtown. Excoitant location, suoar low 750-7432,
FOR SALE or loato. OIW) quyo
toot building. 700 quaro taot oNlco
and ramalndar warohouta storage space. Aldridge I. Souther^ R^ alty, 756-3500 or Don Southerland.
7S6-S340.
SMOP/OPFICE space tor taf^ 1000 squara taat. Natahborho^ commarclal zona. Hookar Road. Call 753-1733 daw"756-7*14 mghta.
17S0 SQUARE PEET ratall ipaca
tor loas* In small happing cantor.
Contact Aldrldga a Southartanp Raalty. 756-3500 Southarland. 736-5260.
Don
aooo TO 3300 squi^ (^. To ba built f^onTmaH *on^ kMmorlal Driva,
JS.-'iSK.'Si
TWO KIRBY VACUUM cl*anr. Llkanaw. 750-1925,
USED COPIERS ONE A B Dick
75, 8495; a Pltnav-Bowas 258, 8350; Minolta II14TC, 8*95;
MP30,81095. Call 756-0749.
Canon
USED VACUUM CLEANERS Low, low prices. Carolina (impact, Rivsrgste Shoeing Cantor, 750-1925. _ _
WESTBROOK PIANO and bsnch. Good condition. 8300.756-0210.
WHITE, UPRIGHT Kslvlnator froozor. 10.7 cubic taot. 8350. 752-
24' AOcCRAY remoto diwlay case.
Ts.m. tllO
54 Inches high. 75-2444, i
27,000 BTU air condition. now. 8300. 756-7417.__
30,000 BTU SEARS window air condltlonor. Usad 2 months. Still under warranty. 8400.750-1*03.
075 Mobil* Homts For Salt
ATTENTION I W* ars having a sal* on II single and doublawlds moblls homss through AAay 5. SHU at 14% financing. Call J M Brown at AAobil* Homa Brokars, 2*4 Bypass.
Grssnvllta, NC 75*4)191.
GOOD NEMtS We still havs 14% financing _ and only 10% down
paymsnt. Call or aae J M Brown at Mobila Horns Brokers, 2*4 Bypass, Greenville, NC 756-0191.
REPO. 14 X 70 Conner home. 3 bedrooms, 1V> baths. $400 down.
14% tlnanclno availabls. Call Con-Homes
nsr AAoblle (or Phil or Daryl.
K, 756-0333. Ask
USED a REPOSSESSED homss.
Down payment low as *400. Financ
ing no problem I Call Conner AAoblla Homes, 75* 0333. Ask tor Daryl or Phil. _
WE BUY USED mobile homes.
Tonuny Williams. 7S6-7015,752-5*02.
1980 HOMETTE 3 bsdroomt, 2 baths, good condition but nsods some work. Excoitant tor collogo student. 3 miles from campus. 82500. 756-6209 attar 8.
197* HOMETTE 12 X 84. 3 bedrooms, partially furnished, porch included. STOOD nsgotlabls. 825-2031. _
1977 CDNNER 12 X *5. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, underpinning. Excellent condition. *1500 down; can assumo loan at 14% interost. S150 month. 975-2318.
1900 OAKWOOO 14 X 50. 2
bedrooms, on bath, washar, drysr. Oellverad and sot up. Fully turnishod. *12,290. (Tall or sea Jimmy Langston, 756-5434, Oakwood/MobltaHomoa.
071
Sporting Goods
B a B GUN SHOP Colt; s a w, Rug*r. Larga aalaction. Buy, sail trada. Raloading supplies. Broad Straot, WHIson. 291-^.
30*
EP COMP 1 watorskl. Uaad 5 times. Plata-btnd. Caso'750-6099 attar 5.
000
INSTRUCTION
4200 SQUARE FOOT ^marcial building tor rent. Now brick atnicturo, hootwl, air contWion^ pavad pvking In twt and_back. Locatod^OOl South Evtm Stroot. Call ME Sutton or J E Sutton, 752-6121 ____
106
Farms For Sal*
ISO ACRES with 50 ctaarod 13,000 pound ot tobacco. L ' near Baaufort County llna.
lflhts,DgnS
ScXS
m. Call
nkiht.Don Southarland, 756-528Q.
109
Houses For Sal*
BLOUNT & BALL REALTY
756 3000
BELVEDERE - Ta plan. Graat room, bodrooms, 2*/a batt
Tarrltlc two atory . n, dining room, 3 . baths, dack. Large
wooded corner lot. $48.500.
WESTHAVEN
Williamsburg
charm throughout I Family rw with baautlfuT stalnad woocKwork, 3
badrooms. 2>/i ba^. aalt
dack, Arlana Clark Cuttam Kitchan. Quiet street off the beaten path. 875,500.
WESTHAVEN /Utunn conatryc-tlon loan and sava. Family alza ranch ottars family room with old brick (Iraplaco, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, doubla garaga with aktra larga storaga room or workshop. Ariano Clark Custom Kitchen. 877,900.
CLUB PINES - Classic, two story
with room tor tha growing family.
I. 3 coramTc baths.
Four bedrooms. - _________
formal araas, striking cathadral foyor antranca. It juin mMt fit irtactly,' so calf today to nwva upl 891,500.
your family partocti: It you'ra raady to nw
LYNNDALE - The ultimate farmhouse toaturos thrw atory de
sign. Family room, study, gourmot kitchen with braaktaof nook, 4
bodrooms, 3W baths, scroonad
porch. 8117,900.
LYNNDALE - Dutch Cotontal ftyl
ing with 4 bedrooms, playroom, 3 bath.
formal araas, lovaiy (amllyt room ' with firaplaco and handcrattod book casta. A troly handsome homo for the dis
criminating buyar. 8123,500.
Richard Lana..............7S3-MI9
Karan Rogara......... 75S-57I
Elton/M^................752-3393
AAarvLlbFaaar............752-4499
CAMBRIDGE AssumaM loan ot 8%% plus SI2.000. Brick ranch. 3
badrooms, 3 full baths, graat room with firaplac*. dining room, oat-in khchan, toncod yard and dack. By ownar.75*^aftor5.
COUNTRY HOME 4 bodrooms, 3 baths, family room, 235* haataii 1.9 acras. 8*5,060. Bill William* Raal Eftato, 752-2*15.
PIANO and guitar lasKww. Richard J Knapp. B A (dagroa-AAusIc),
072
Livestock
HORSEBACK RIDING, trail riding, lessons. Special group rates. Rockwood abls. 9 milea aast of Graenvllle on Htohway 33. 752-9914.
TWO AMERICAN saddto brad* Mid quarter horse. All registered. Can be seen at Forast Acres. 753 7370 or 752-4500. _______
074
MIsceilanBOus
A-1 CLEAN TOPSOIL, sand, till dirt and rock. Large or amall loads. 758-173*._
APARTMENT SIZE alactric atove. Excallont condition. S50.752-53S9.
ATTENTION LOGGERS Firewood
Fuels Is
QUALIFIED PIANO, (luta and organ toachar avallabw for lassons. ^1945.___
091
Business Services
MICROFILM AND BILLING
sorvlco. M/Ill micrafilm your active and Inactive racorda tor aacurlty and apse*. Folding and mailing your atatomonta each month. Roa-aonabla ratasi Carolina AAicrofllm Sorvlco. 752-377*.
SANITATION SERVICE avallabto. Staton sanitation Sorvlco, 756-6861 attar 6 p.m.
TELECOMMUNCIATIONS, Inc.. is now oftoring quality audio repair aorvica to saiM and sarvlea ^ burglar alarm, fira alarm and sound ayatom qulpmant.
758 4544 tor aarvlca._
Phono
093
OPPORTUNITY
hardwood. Call colloct. 75*4)829.
BIG CHARLIE'S Vagatablo Farm, opan AAonday Saturday, can now accapt foodsTamps. i mile from Rad Oak Chrlatlan ^urch, known * Allan Road.
BOOTLEG PRICES: /Men's knit slacks and jaans. 18.99; sportt, *22.95; lady;* pantsuit, *13.999; slacks, 85.W; topi, S*-- Lar^ selection. AAill Outlet Clothing. 2b Bypasa (across from NIcnols), Graanvllla._
051
HelpWantod
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OP child cara cantar. AAuat ba a parmMient Graanvllla rasldant. Apply 313 East Tanth Street._
ASSISTANT MANAGER Earn 87S0 per month as assistant managar of a convanlanca atora. AAuat ba able to organize and maintain Invontory control as wall as tuparvlslng cashlars. Apply In parson at r, XM South AAamorlal
Dodga'a Stora,
Drlvo, Groonvlllo.
AVON
tlma Into monay.
.. _ Tw-i ______ _______
soiling quality products In your own I'll show you how. " "
torrltory.
752-708*.
Call
BRODY'S, PIH Plaza, hat opening
(or an assistant dapartmont head In (aahions. If you Hka paopla.
Ilk*
fashions, this may ba tor you. Apply at Brody's, Pitt Plaza, from 3 til *
CASHIERS WANTED /Must ba paat
In appaaranca and b* abto to work any shift. Apply in parson at Qcdge's Stora.^09 South AAamorlal Iva. Graanvllla.
CHILD CARE Matura, loving Indi-iy nomo
idual to care tor baby In my _ , * -^ - Novambar, (20 hours
par wook) and axtonding to lull timo (40 hours per woak), baglnning in Oacambar. Sand rasuma to Child
188 Hoartliaid# Driva, , _
BOYS AND GIRLS ctothlng, alzos 3 to5.StreUor.752-5387.
BRAND NEW Fisher wood slovp
Htyace if^l. Moving, must tall.
1752-1780.
CANNON AND SMITH backhoo, lot clearing and dllcha*. Call Donald Cannon, 746-4400 or
CENTIPEDE SPO 752 4884.
Clark & Co.
Of Greenville, Inc.
Marry Tlllora Snappor
Lawnboy and Toro AAowara Stihl Chain Saws
756-2557
coaapletb liquidation mle
Clothes, fixture, lumbar, antiques. Down Home Umltad, 758-7432.
CONCRETE DRIVEWAYS and motorgrad^ rantal. .Fro* aatimaw. Rotaart Tatt, 752-*535:
CRAFT WOOD STOVES wr-Ing/summar aale la now on. Buy now or pay mora lator. 7S8-8123; Tar Road Awtlquai. Wtntorvltto, N C-
5 PIECE anttqwa badroom suit (lolW wood), vSSi antique buftot, $125; antique up^t plane (newly rallrtiWiad, Mutant condtltion), taoo; ptoca Broyhlll Early American living room suit, *400; 8 ptoca
dtning room suit (solid dark pin),
r9H7MCT-
Be Your Own Boss ONE HOUR
AAARTINIZING
Dry Cleaning
We train, no axportonco nacosaory. Minimum cash approxlmataly *15,700 plus a minimum of S7JIOO working capital. Excaltont location now avallabto in tha new addition to Carolina East AAall.
CUTE 3 or 3 bedroom homo in /Moadowbrook on large lot. Very aftordabt# at only mooo. Also some owner financing. Stack . 75*-3088; nights, Gana
KIgar-Raatto. 7: Stgk.752-3*.
DUPLEXES POR _
construction, good tax sholtor. 756-7755,8 til 5. /MondyFrldy.
LYNNDALE 4 EEORQOM, 3Vi with 2300 sq
bath, a story home with 2300 squaro foot and doubla garage. Call Louisa Hodga at Aldrid^ i, Southarland Raaliv. 756-3500 or homa. 754-S005.
3 BEDROOM brick horn* In Bothol. No downpoymont, FHA 756-7*17._
111 InvBShTwnt Property
CORNER COMMERCIAL. 2Vy acres. Good business location. Owner will build and/or (inanco at vary raaaonabla rato. Lily Rich-ardaen Sattorv of Hemaa, 75*-357e.
gPPICE BUILDING for sale. Downtown area. Ixcallant locatton next to ma|or banka. Low down payment, financing at 11V|% Good tnvaatmont tor owner/occupant. Von C Flaming, III, 7S6-408I, 756-*23S._ _
OFFICE BUILDING conatotlng of
14 oHIcos wiMi 4000-1- square loot
and an additional 1000 square toot of undlvldod apace. Pricod tar lass than roplacamont cost. Owner will ramodai or tlnanca. Lily Rlch-ardaen Gallary ot Homa, 75-aS70.
Land For Sale
CONTACT Franchls* Distributora, Inc., 2301 John Glonn Drlvo, Suit* 110. Atlanta. < 30341. (404) 455-3
GOOD JUOCATIONI
beauty /Mali, downtoy
Wash!
quira Antique Shop. Room
ilnp^.
In-
l( you are batwaan tha ages ol 1* thru 21 and do not go to sdioot and cannot find a job ttiMi call out your SOS
Q What does SOS mean?
A SPECIALIZED OPPORTUNITY SERVICES
Q WhatdoasSOS do?
A Holpa to point out the way.
Q What do you moan, point out the way to what?
A tha way to a job, th# way back to the right school. The way to a future tor you.
^ WhodoatSOS help?
Young paopto out ot school.
Q M/hegraduatosordraps-out?
A Beth hl^-school drM-outs and groduatos can gain (ram 5 O S
Q Whoro do you go, Who do you aoo and how ihucndoos It costs?
A Go to the AAt. Harman Lo^ at 1108 on Woof Sth Street InGroonvllto. Aak to spook to tha SDS counsalor and me cost is troa. This etftoa la tar
tCouotYroaldontsgdy.
IS ACRES oast ot i
trontaga. Waoks M_____
P 0 NlchelaAaancy.75
asR^
756-3S28
:S ot wooda land 10 mllas Ilia. Owner financing.
2S ACRES north of Groonvllto near
Industry. Road trontaga on 2 roads, oxceltant tor moWt| noma park or
8iaS'\sKiir.- ^
3I3-0003; 6 G NtchoisAgkicy: 752-4012,
31 ACRES, Cabarrus County. Some pasture and woodsland. Maal for small ranch. 12 X 40 moblto homa Included. Mtoeka Weraioy, 7S2-0S03; O G Nichols AQ8ncY.752-46l2.
115
Lots For Sait
LAKE FRONT LOT, WINOI Road, Brook Valtoy. Oyortaeking
toko and oblf couroo, boautIM view. 611 gStgn, wgft^gyt, Tfa-^lff
117 ReeortPreperty For Sale
KILIY ISLAND Immacutato. 3 bedrooms, l'.^ baths, cantral haat and air. On Pamlico RIvor, near Roth. fSg.999: (!?tn-09i-_
121 Apertmente For Rent
room) UM) houoo, swimming pextl.
OUlFLtX 3 bodrooms. contra! air.
11 Daily Reflector, GraemrlUe, N.C.-Mooday, Aficli U, tW-U
121 Apartmanls For Rant 121 Apartments For Rent
APAKTMENTS I bMlrogm*. hMt.
Brookwood Orly*. Fleming and or 70 ml.
AZALEA GARDENS
Two c*rp*t*d bedrooms, large carpeted living room, kitchen with ling an ........
Greenville's newest and most unique furnished one bedroom
. All electric energy eHlciant de-
W01 aWIVM (svessy 1 ----
dining area and plenty of cabinets. Appliances furnished. Brick veneer
MWIMHTW iw*tss**q^- s.#
construction, fully Insulated. Heat Mjmp. Across from Bi^oughs
Welcome near school. 1200 per month.Call 750 255_
Queen size beds and studio couctw*.
Washers and dryers optional.
Free water end sewer and yard malrttanance.
All apartments on ground floor with porches.
Fro tree refrlgarators.
_Kp*rleoc* the unique In apart llvl^ with nature outside your loor. Quality constructlo Iraplaces, heal pomps (heatl . :o8M iO% less than comparable
Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook VoUey Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.
Contact JT or Tommy WlHlants 7i-715
carriage house apartments 2 bedroom townhouses. Fully ^Mfge^.^g^^nd laundry
CHERRY COURT
Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses A 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook-ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 7S2-1557
COLONIAL VILLAGE 2 bedroom, one bath duplex. Stove, refrigerator, washer-drysr rannactlon, neat pump. Laase and deposit required. $300 per month. Duffus Realty, Inc., 756 55.__
DUPLEX Near ECU Prefer married couple with references. No s. 752-5529.
eetL
DUPLEX 2 BEDROOMS One year old. Carpeted, heat pump, thermal windows, dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups. $265 per month. 756 3563 after 4._
EAST FOURTH STREET 3 bedrooms, air, stove, refrigerator. On* block from campus. No dogs. Lease and deposit. $235 per nr>onth.
756-6200.9 til Sweekdays
Greenway
Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-689 WE HAVE CABLE TV
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING
RemodelingRoom Additions,
C.L. Lupton, Co.
752-6116
Davis & McBride
Painting Contractors
Inexpenshre, quality work
758-3848
SPECIAL Executive Desks
60x30 beautiful
f^ j walnut finish.
; V * Ideal lor home or office
Reg. Price $204.00
Special Price
$14950 TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 s. Evans St. 752-2175
DUPLEX APARTMENT IN COLONIAL VILLAGE
LOVE TREES
construction, (haating
units), dishwashar, washar-dryer hook-ups, wall-to-wall carpat, tharmopane windows, extra insula
"cbURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS
Arlington Blvd. 75a-S
B-2721
NEW, 2 BEDROOMS, IW baths. Low utilities, rustic decor. Convenient location. $265 month. Call Watson Associates, 756-1377; nights, 756-S2S5. ___
NEW 2 BEDROOM apartment. Ap-allances furnished, washar-dryar
Ivxjkups, carpeted. IS minutes from Greenville. $200 monthly. Echo Re-
altv. Inc., 752 1411 or 524 414$.
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apart
----- 5,^
ments. 1212 Redbanks Rd. ----
washer, refrigerator, range, dis
------- yo have Cable
, _ to Pitt Plaza
and University. Also some furnished apartments available 756-4151
ONE . TVW BEDROOM APARTMENTS
One bedroom located West 3rd Street. Kitchen appliances and water furnished. Central heat & air. No pets. Available Immediately. $175 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
- -th ----
May 15th. $215 per month or $55 per week
DAVIS ASSOCIATES
758-7474 Nights 752-7631 756-5028
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive
bBhlmi King A Quean
752-1010
OSEDREFRKEMTIIIIt
MOWASIItS
Reasonable Prices
S.Q. Williams Repair Shop 746-2391
TAYLORS
UPHOLSTERY
Rt.2,Box481-C Greenville. N.C. 27834
Free Estimates Also TRAILER REPAIR & RENTALS
CALL
756-0792
121 Apartments For Rent 121 Apyttnewts For Rent
ONE BEDROOM APARTMf^ Furnished, utilities Included. StwH term leaa*. Olde London Inn, 756-5555. _ _
STRATFORD ARA4S APARTMENTS
The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV
Office hours 10 a.m. fo 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Call ua 34 hours a day at
756-4800
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow Streat 753-4225
1, 2, and 3 badrooms, washar dryer hook ups, cablevlslon. pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere els* first
Ultimate In
Apartment Living
1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartments or mobll* homes for rent. Confect J T or Tommy Williams, 756-7815,__
10X RIDGE PLACE Onabadroom, stove, rafrigerator, haat, air, carpat. Avallabla AAay 1. Van Fleming. Jr.. 756-6235or 752-2887
2 BEDROOM APARTMENT Prefer couple*. 758-672.
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX close to university. Heat pump, storm wln-dov*. doors. 756-4163 attar 6 p.m.
2 BEDROOM apartment. Carpeted, appliances, close to colieg*. 8325. 758-0957. __
3 BEDROOM, I bath Central air and het, near $190 par month. 753-2040.
2 BEDROOMS Bryton Hills. 8225 per month plus deposit. Includes water. No pets. Cell 756-2706 after 5.
3 BEDROOMS Near university. Available now. No pets. l -726-3aa4. 704 EAST 3rd Street. 2 bedrooms, air, stove and refrigerator, 2 blocks
from campus, no dogs, lease and
CDAR LANC Apartments. 1 Mraem 8145. 756^3611
9r756-ffl9.
COUNTRY DUPLEX > * J bedroams. it mile* N
Greenville en Higbwey 43. Call 534-5507. _
127
HouBForRnt
ENERGY EFFICIENT, 2000 square foot gcutlvt homo. AvattaWo May t. Call Bill Lawts, 7SM114 or aftor I, 7S6-9W7.
FOR RlNt wMh or wllhoutoptlan
i I di I II Ami I MlBVIH
to buy. 3 bedroom to Include* a llvlfw room with firapiao*. tormal dining room and l</i battM. Carpeted and ancloaad patio, plenty of closet spac^ r)0-66a-7463 weekdays, 1-047 44; nUiht* (oak lor Alan)
4471
FURNISHED. ONE ^droom house. Comer East Third and Harding Straat. Married couple or older singla. No pots. AvailabI* 1. Call 7S3-5S00.
Mayl
HOUSES AND apartments, town and country. 746-34,5
I, 524-4339.
IN ORIFTON Nice 3 bedroom house, exceilani neighborhood, 2 baths, garage, club swimming pool within W block. 524-4131._
3 BEDROOM HOUSE tarvllla. Marrlad couple. No
Win-
chtldran. No pat*. 756-2322.
3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, formal areas, dsn with firaplaca. 8475 month. Security depoait required. Call Hignit*. Raaltors, 7^1306
3 BEDROOMS, I full baths, living firaplaca, fancad-in
129
Lots For Rnt
4 ACRE weodad let In Grimesiand. Good timber. 8H.OOO. Call Jon Day at AMrldga * Southerland Realty, 756-NOO, eventnga 2-0345.
133 AAobiltHaniM For Rant
FOR LEASE OR SALE 3 bedroom mobile home, furnished with air and washer, covered patio, outstda storage, 3 mile* east of Aydsn. Call 746-0014. _
D TRAILER space tor rant. I 752-6522._
SHADE Call 752
12 X M, 3 bedrooms. Furnished, air, on I acra private lot. 756-5527 days, 746-6537 avenlna* and waefcands.
12 X M (sale or rant). Air, washer, dryer. DeposH. 756-3377 after 5 p.m. 1975 LONG VIEW deluxe 13 X 60. 3 bedrooms, 1W baths. Good condl-tlon. For Information, call 750-5276.
2 AND 3 bedroom moblla hemos and tots. Colonial AAoblle Home Park, 750-4413 between 0 and 5._
3 BEDROOM, fully carpeted with air, 8115; 1 bedroom, 895. Also available May 15, 3 bedroom wllh washer, dryer, air. No pets, no children. 758-3644.
2 BEDROOMS, furnished, carpel, washer, air conditioning. 8130 per month. 756-1900.
3 BEDROOM, fully carpeted with air, 8115; 1 bedroom, 8. Also
availabi* May 15, 3 bedroom with washer, dryer, air. No pels, no children. 751-3644.
2 BEDROOMS Valley RIdga Moblla Park, near Pill County Falr-
ounds. 8J3S par month, includlt^
room, don with backwrd. 756-6005
3 BEDROOM HOUSE Groanbrjar, 8275; Colonial HalghH, 8325; Col lega Court, 8375. Call Louisa Hodge, Realtor. Aldridga A Southerland
RealtV. 756-3500 or home. 756-5005.
3 BEDROOMS, ------
room, dining area, carpoi -.
8300 month. Lease and deposit
ivy baths, living alrunlf
756-0070 after 6 p.m.
4 BEDROOM. LIVING r^ wito fireplace, den, wall-to-wall carpet throughout. Excellent neighborhood, 1415 North Overlook Drive. Family only, references re-Qulred. 8375 per month. 750-5299.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
rent. Call Cecil Crandall 5S.
I BEDROOMS, furnished. No pats. irimasland. 756^)173.
Searching for the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
GOOD USED RIDING UWN MOWERS Heilrix Banhill 752-4122
133 MobUtHormsForRNit
3 bedrooms w
Graanvilla city limit*. 75diPoalt. 7-3076 or
mil* from
8135* month
3076or758-J779.
3 BEDROOMS Excellent condition. ^ l*hv Couples only. Available
*Aey 1.756-017
2 BEDROOM No children, no pets. Call 752-OOW after 5 p.m.
2 BEDROOMS, furnished. On private, wooded lot. Security de posit end lease. Couples, no pet*. 756-0070 after 6 p.m._
3 BEDROOMS, air conditioning.
washar. Couples only. 8140 per month. 752-65M after 5._
3 BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, air conditioning, unfurnished. Located on private lot. 8195 month. 825-2181.
3 BEDROOMS, t'/> baths, washar, near new mall. No pets, I child maximum. 756-2671.75-1543.
13S OffkcSpac* For Rent
OFFICE and warahousa. Located at 1007 Chestnut Strsel. 752-8613 days. 752-2007 night*.
OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy William*. 756-7815. MM SQUARE FOOT oftlca building. Just remodeled. 3006 East Tanth Street. 8350 Call 758-2300 day*.__
2900 SQUARE FEET on 264 Bypass. Haat and air furnished, newly redacoratad. Call 758-2300 days.
aaao square foot office buUdlng
on Plaza Drive. Formerly usad by Social Services. Near Social Securi
oHica. Call M E 752-6121.
ty oHIc Sutton.
Sutton or J E
138
Rooim For Rent
135 Office Space For Rent
FOR LEASE .Oftlca or retjMJ
In new Co-E-Co Building, 510 Greene Street. Fully carpeted, parking included. Owner will divid*. Call Blount A Ball Raalty Company, 756-3000.
FORCEASE 1000 squara feet onica space. Excellent location. Call 3-1733.__
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS RemodelingRoom Additions,
C.L. Upton, Co.
ROOM 2 blocks from ECU Carpeted, elr end hMl. 752 3069.
ROOMS AVAILABLE in 10 bedroom house. 508 West Sth Street. 850 per month, utilities and phone Included. 758-4140, 752 3480.__
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
We Buy Clean Used Cars
Any State, Any Type
ItastiigsFonl
E.10tll8L 788-0114
143 Roommate Wanted
NEED FEMALE roommet# summer, beginning ASey througn >-l2aft*r~
August. 752-1^after 5p.m.
ROOMMATE NEEDED AAay *_2 bedroom. 2 bath trailer. Sttody Knoll. 890 month plus utlllti**. Bill. 752 2144^_
144
WantgdToBuy
BUYING AND SELLING sit'll coin* at Le* Jewelers. 130 E 5th Street, Greenville. 758-1892.
QUICK CASH tor 5 to 10 acre tract on paved roed within 6 miles of Greenville city limit*. Good ac<^s to all utllltia* raquastad. Call 758-2179 betvmen 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m.
WANTTOBUYus^^box^to^^^
p.m.
chaap.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SALES REPRESENTATIVE
I* IS tIM
kqsMss ImM I*
Send Resume to; P.O. Box 1123 GreenvNte
taigieOM
ASsWoiertwll/rm
KDCMFtl
Btawt
FOR SALE
OUR 1978 FLEET OF OLDS CUTLASS WAGONS
itfKlP 00
We still Have A
14/<
0 APR
OPEN UNTIL 9
756-0191
REGISIQiED
PHMIMACIST
We have an opening in Greenviiie, NC for
Registered Pharmacist.
Paid BenefHe Indude;
Dental Prescription Plan
VMon HospHaHzation
Life Insurance Retirement Plan
Maior Medical Many Other Optiona
For considoratlon contact;
Jack Dawson
Manager of Professional Services
At The Ramada Inn on Qreenville Boulevard
April 28, between 9 AM and 6 PM
Equal OpportiwHy Emptoyar M/F
FOR RENT
483 Square Feet Dffice Suite Available Reads Street Office Building Downtown Greenville
Call
MOORE AND SAUTER
752-1010
The Reol Estate Corner
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our Personal Sarvice
REALTOR
D.G. Nichols Agency
752-4012
Anytime
NOW RENTING
1 And 2 Bedroom Garden Apartments Within % Mile of University
Includes dishwasher, range, refrigerator, disposal, washer, dryer hookups.
758-6061 NightB and Weekends 756-9342
nvnvwvnw
FOR RENT
Now 1 bedroom apartment, I appliances, carpet, energy I I efficient heatpump. $179
7584957
A New Offering
DUPLEX
Duplex units only one year old. Each side conslstB of two bedrooms, tWo baths, living room, dining area, kitchen and storage. Central air. Each units rents for $200 month. $54,000.
DUFFUS REALTY, INC.
756-5395
Chartene NMaen I Broker
UatingBrek
78t-4N1
FARM FOR SALE
22 aeree on Old Rhrer Road. Price 189,000.
COMMERCIAL BUiLOiNQ 1914 N. Greene Street. Con-taina 9690 square feet. Lot 98 X 280. Ideal warehouse end office. Price $80,000.
COMMERCIAL LOTS
Large lot on Gum Road behind RC Cola Plant. Price $20,000.
908 Evans Streat, 82x190 feet. Price $22,500.
Lot just south of Plaza Drive on Evans Street. 300x290 feet. $85,000.
Lot 10th Street and Cedar Une. 105x190 Feet. $99,000
Lot 10th Street near Brownlea DrKra. 330 feet frontage. Average depth of 381 feet. $90,000
2809 East 10th Street. Lot 198 by approximately 280 feet deep. $75.000
nimiAiiE
lEAL ESTATE Ml MSMMCEMEICY
LesTurnage, Realtor
Home 756-1179
752-2715
REALTOR
30 Years Experience
ssss*
FOR RENT
MODERN OFFICE SPACE
Downtown
Greenville
NCNB Building
Contact
MOORE UNO SAUTER
'3400 to'3700 e.ch
Based on Equipment-Miieage
LOTS OF ROOM-GOOD ECONOMY
Call 752-3143
CMINA SUES WOIIATION
COST ACCoiMiMG rosm
Large apparel manufacturer has an immediate opening in the accounting department. Two or more years experience in cost accounting, Associate degree in accounting or two years of college with accounting major. Excellent wages and fringe benefit package. All applications held in complete confidence. Apply at Personnel Office, Hampton Industries, Inc. 501 E. Caswell St. Kinston, N.C.
Equal Opportunity Employer
rLAMRATORYTECHNICIIINI
Position available for person to perform specialized laboratory work in the collection and analysis of water and wastewater samples.
Requires graduation from High Schooi, suppiemented by course work in chemistry, and severai years experience in water and waste water anaiysis as prescribed by the State Division of Heaith Services and/or the State Division of Environmentai Management and the Environmentai Protection Agency. Saiary
$11,170-$14,976.
GREENVILLE U
COMMISSION
ILITIES
An Equal Opportunity Employ*r
East Carolina Wood Stoves
SuBiMr Store Hows; 12:30-5:30 TuM.-Sat.
Valnble Pitt CowIy Property For Sale
Bdng add to tcrmbiata partiwrahlp. Building it conatructad of whHt brick and brown wood tiding cxtarior and containt 1744 aquart fact. SHuatad on dec lot. Originally conatructad In 1978 a roatawant at a coat of ovar $98,086. BuNding haa many potan-tlda, convanlanca atora, florlat, baauty aalon, ataak and aaafood raataurant or can aaaHy ba ramodalad at low coat to baautHui homa. An axcaptkmal valua priced for quick liquidation at $24,886. For dataHc and ahowing phone 79M321 or 7984671.
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, APRIL 27 2:00-5:00
210 Peart Drivt Rad Oak Subdhrlsion
Dont miss this spacious three bedroom, two bath home with formal areas, den with fireplace, and large screened patio.
Your Hostess: Laura Meyer 756-6575
D.G Nichols Agency
Blvd.
7S2-4012
Downtown
756-8012
Greeiwille'!i Finest UsedCars!
1976 PlymovUi Volm Premier Wagon
Fuily equipped with tilt wheel, cruise control, power seat, AM-FM stereo....................*2950
1973 Ford Grand Torino
rhi
2 door hardtop. Light blue, blue vinyl top, fully equipped with sport wheels.................*1250
1975 Ford Ranger XLT Pickup
Black with maroon Interior, fully equipped with chrome rails, raised white letter tires, chrome mag rims .....................*2950
1977 Pontiac Sunbird
Copper, fully equipped with sun roof, cheap to operate *3650
1979 Honda Chrlc Hatchback Light blue. 4 speed, air, AM-FM stereo, 9,000 miles, uses regular gas
...........................*5450
1977 Volkswagen Rabbit
Copper. 4 speed; air, AM-FM with cassette tape .....*4450
1979 Mercury Bobcat
Silver, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo, sun roof, sport wheels *4450
1978 Ford Thunderbird
Dove gray, fuily equipped with sports console, landau roof, sport wheels .......4350
1976 Maada Pickup
Yellow, camper shell, 4 speed, AM radi......................3g50
1976 Toyota Corolla Deluxe Wagon
Automatic, air, radio *3650
1978 Ford Granada
Light blue with dark blue landau roof, fully equipped with 16,000 miles.....................3750
Bob Barbour
Q3QEZ1E3E3 VOLVO
117 West Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200I
/
Mo lu maoiM TOMCCO co
RITER: 9 tng. "tar". 0.8 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC method; MENTHOL: 11 mg. "tar", 0.8 mg. nicotine, FILTER lOO'S: 12 mg. "te('. 0.9 mg. rcotine, ev. per cigarwi, FTC Reiwrt DEC. 79.
(
j
t
from 32.9fto 37.95
digital readout. Ladies tones.
LE.D- tiine display with large easy-to-read numerals. Smaitiy styled and compact with convenient features youd expect from G.E.*.
All purpose lighted mirror by ClairoP. Reg. or magnifying sides. Glare free light for make-up viewing. Ideal for Momon her special day.
Savings on
If you havent been to Roses fashion department lately, youre In for a new fashion experience... Wre putting greater emphasis on more Brand Names, better selections, versatile styles and fabrics.. .and bestofali.. .incredible prices for such quality.
Straight Skirt or Stacks
Pull-on style slacks with elastic waist and front panel. Skirt has waist band and inverted pleat. Both are made of 100% polyester.
Sizes 8 to 18 in ivory and nutmeg (X)lors.
8
oa
EACH .
Pleated Skirt or Blouses
Sunburst pleated skirt with waistband in ivory or nutmeg. Choose from one solid blouse, stripe blouse or print blouse or tunic style top with tie belt. Sizes 8 to 18.
10
00
EACH
Blazer or Long Vest
Pdye^er long sleeve nazer with 2-button front and side pockets. Nutmeg wityh ivory trim. V-neck long vest with sheared vest. Ivory with nutmeg trim. Sizes 8 to 18.
15
00
EACH
GetToKnowUs... AND SAVE
Incredible In Price... Superb In Quality
At Roses, we feel our customers shouldnt have to lookall overtown fbrthe styles and sizes you want... So... our fashion department is packed with the latest fashion styles in regular sizes or stylish HARD TO FIND sizes... at unbelievable prices...
...Polyester Simplicity... Delicate Prints on a soft white background...
Misses Or Half Sizes
EACH
Regular to 18.97 ea.
Colorful prints on delicate, soft white background, V-neck or man-darian coiiar styles, ail with self tie beit. Aii styles in 100% polyester. Sizes range from 10 b 18 or hard to find" m to 24%. ^
The More You Know Us... THE MORE YOU SAVE
MgHfme CoKHtflnaiet or Lidumsiw^
.. .attlO" or less they're a real budget stretcher
Waltz Gom LnigQoim,. FMyW^Roiit
Slip on gown h roundsd nocUIn*. tpW cap alaavat and laca Mn. Siaaa S4I-L inpifikorblua.Rag.8.47
WaHz Robe
Four front tHitton rotw haa aida pockal round nack-Mna wHh laca trim. SIm 8*W. pink or biua. Reg. 11.97 ^
*7
B
*9
Long gown haa apW cap alaavat. round nacfctlna and laca trim. Stzaa S-k4-L m pink or Uua. Raa 9.47.
Waltz length wrap roba of
^ MefBUCMriOOlCiniMOOr V I
lar and tia waM. Sizaa I
8444. Strlpaa. Rag. 12.961 ^
Long Robe
MiSching long toba haa fhra front buttona, alda pockat, round nackllna with laoatrlra Siaaa S4/H. In pM( or btua. Rag. 12.96
m
Nylon Lounger
H.-
V-nack long zip front loungar of low. nylon with aatin look and trapunta trim. Sizaa S444. in paaW colora. Rag. 11.77
mmmmm
*9
Jewelry of Precious14K GoldAt Prices loo
Good to Miss
I rSERPENTINE BRACELET
88
EACH
24
irsEiiPEirnit
2a
irSERPENTINE CHAIN
88
EACH
rOOBRA BRACELET
88
EACH
irCOBRACHAIN
88
EACH
StyUah Values on Dress, Sport or CasualFashion Accessories
, SiHHiider Ibte of nrLtoma
IMutm the look of mat leather, 2 out-aide.pouch pockela. in^ sfit pod(^ SAVE '"ictable wide shoulder stnq. Thn ^497
taamM ^
NydtfaiilVHoM .
QumhSIm PaMy Hw
REa 17 J7
Practicis for Mom on Her Spe<
SPECIAL
PRICE
SPECIAL
PRICE
Cho(M0 4 . 0C. pitcher, 10^4* vase, 1(T candy dish, 91^ t)randy or 6* compote.
I stemware 8"
tCT Of 4
St of 4^ OS. water gobletB or 4-6 02. wira glaseee of genuine lead crystal.
Rca aj7
Set of twelve, 12 dz. clear base tumblers. Detwe ci Sheer rims.
SPECL
PRIO
Coming WSrs Little Sidekick dishes th^ do iust about anything. Set of two. VRme only
ovens. Attractive enough to serve only.
Whte
2-15 oz. bowls you c oven. Safe for ali rehigsrate in also.
?cial Day at Savings Youll Like
Save$4on Mr. Coffee...
American Food Processor
New ultra-speed brewing system brews ram 1 to 10 cups of coffee in just minutes. Has precise temperature control, self-cleaning water tank, and heat resistant glass decanter.
REG.
33.97
trie* and t*...Names nail Appliances u Time, Eneigy and Money
ASTER
C. HAND MIXER D. CAN OPENER
O.,.
^ aivM you aE.* jwrtnbte hand ndxar
It aech Onw. hu 3 apMd aattinga.
lan thumb tiay Mtxae, atin or whipa.
mtng. r WhMaoriwnMalpedd.
Powerful direct drive low motor cuts, chops, shreds and much more with 4 attach-ments. Includes plas- after tic spatula. Ixte
24"
Eaay elaan Q.E.* can opanar with automatic ahuH>. Whtta or harvoit 90U.
4S.-.
OE.^UffhtNEa^alaam-dry iron. Compact Sgt^ wotgnt daaign. Uaaa mm anargy.
iPECML
PRICE ___
^0 SET
s you can use on rwtge top or in 9r all ovena. Use to fraaze or also.
SM includes 5 eac^: dinner plata breeddaat plate, bowl, cup and saucer. Break resistant dinnerware.
Woven Ware Bakeware
44
EACH
Heat resistant bakeware in ! natural fiber serving caddies. , Choose 2 qt. round, 2V qt. : utility, Iqt. oval or 10" pie plate. I
Hairere Products
SPECIAL PRICE
3 piece set includes 1, ii^and^ qt covered dtohes. Available in 3
'X-
6ir
The economical way to slowly cook flavorful meals. 3V^ qt. capacity. Has low and high setting.
MO.
SM7
IIMWrnu. STYUNQMMNN
Ciaifol* mist hairaetter, has 20 rollers ' 3 sizea Hot curting brush dual settings.
Wicker Accessories for Ybur Bathroom...
Wicker Wall Shelf11"
Easy to hang wall shelf in brown or white wicker Gives you style, quality and visual appeal
Wicker Laundry Hamper12"
IIVz X 20Vi X 27 jumbo wicker hamper has padded lid and ventilated back. Available in brown or white.
Wicker Space Saver22
88
Wicker space saver has brass plated poles that adjust from 7'6" to 8'6" has one cabinet and one shelf.NO RAINCHECKS
Get lb Know Us
Save *2**" on Five-Piece Soft Touch Bath Set of Dupont Dacron Poiyester
Set inciudes 20x3(r oval rug, 20x22'contour, 2 piece tartk set and iid cover. Made of Dupont* Dacron Poiyester. Solid colors.
*8Save 2.11 on mw Shower CurtainSOLIDS AND PRINTS...
REG. 11.99shower curtain is made of Dupont Dacron^ r. Stain, water and crease resistant.
#'- ' ' SL Marys Ibwel Ensemble
MHCtOTN ' HAND TOWEL BATH TOWELrand poiyestdTfo^lHBembleby St Mary1 I2ldrwashp1e^, 16x26 landtovMlOT24x441 "
[towel. co^ia(^b^.iW)ie Of i
V'-i
VSale on'i"-;;.'H" Bathroom Scale
. 'f
Accurate
scale last for
in white only.
ECCMIAnNG ACCESSORIES EVER
. Siip^ quality additions that '...At prices youd luchmoifor...
BostonStyie ^...Qich Rocker
Classic styled Boston rocker... affordabiy priced ... Tradi-tionaliy styled with contoured seat. Rich maple color finish to fit any decor.
Decorator Battery Cl
Beautiful decorated clocks for any room in your home. Operates up to one year on one "C size battery (not incl.). 3 lovely styles to choose from.
atUnlieanl
ofPrices...
1988
Lovely and practical accents for your home. Select fancy square table, octagon table, round table or magazine ' rack. Each has ^pealing walnut finish.
Clocks to fd to < coc 3 stylM, all
kitchen de-i bold black
Mounted in graceful reproduc-tiora of hand carved frames. 22X2T82.
Table lamp of high fired glazed ceramic bases. 24*. Many colors.
d Sounds
at Unheard of Prices
Black & White Tel
The affordable portable TV that moves^ easily from room to room. Solid ^ate circuitry, antenna and carry handle. Black and white 12" screen.
; ^$3}(ni,Soii
Thiriolilplete system by
stereo receiver with ^ces^,|jpcorder,
Blank Cassettes
Soiy 90 mtnuH W* MiiHHi ter i 'wurt nd gold mW fwil wM>,
wiordlnayowtaMJrftohinM. gtWLSxrwdfirtO'MMr
f-m
lUMCHiCKS ACH
IncludM 110 pockat OMMm wMti built Ikuh.nOiliii.a'M'bal*'^ twiM and wrift trap.
Savings on Namebrands for Work or Fun...
and Reel Combos
OWWA COMBO OUTMPIC COMBO
' tiiMna, tokJlng coovwObM twndte. 2
OMwiK guMw. pi*e W4' tanning rod wtth owamic
guidM.
IlMKiiasali 1 bftandM
_ I'HpWWV ,
MatLow^iZ
_____ JjowPrices ^
_OoubteSavinttonLiicitelMV.!RrdSaew^ < ^ftosNvm8...tlienSaveagaiRwillia*1** 4 StoreciieGklrom Dupont NNg. Compaiv
k MamuNT
I Evan spreading Uic^ paints for inlerior ouR * and exterior use. Just pick up your appHcO PWCf timilroniourstorediBpiayandwbftproofof puinaee,(^^aontwiflsandyou,byroaUa ^ y9v
8tofS(^)sckwoi1h$tiOagBllonpurM ' ' . . . . .
^tinfs rodoemabie in marchandte ftwn nmr NMt ' |Mrj|
. 5sa6" SoSB^
Llghtwatght, rutt* pmot wRh hirigad Hd
and ruggld dUa.i?qr(
12 quart oapacdy with udqua Bd and iaKI k contmwtion tor anaiiandcan)i
S A47
.mm
l-fiaihm Jug
Mi iiicwth ona gaf>
2/S
toi^us Ufa pBUf
. adflit-ftoxtola tiandtoantf UgM W-
i, MOUSE MINT
r paint (Otter and l^gah Jon capi^ trsyi
>
100% nylon bris-ewen8tdn|^
flt Sflwte Dstefiior
OUMMIW m
JMele
YSurOeet
Save *14 on... Exercise Bike
65'
SAVE to 11.09 on Bikes...Standard or 3<Speed ^
CAmON
rmcc
inM.
'tut
Featursaairbicycla wheal, heavy chity welded tubular steel frne, fSpeedomeler Id odometer.
Sifised fadiM' ar bike or 26r standerd bites # men and women. Oependtiiie bikes
7(5*1
Due to the nature of certain purchases of merchandise... we will be unable to issue RAINCHECKS since there will not be any merchandise available to reorder. These items will carry a No Raincheck notation.
ROSES PLEDGE TO CUSTOMERS
Roses strives to have every advertised item in stock at the beginning of the sale period. If for some unavoidable reason the advertised item is not in stock, Roses will, at the customer's request, but at Roses' option, either issue a Raincheck to purchase the item at the sale price when the merchandise is available or offer a comparable item at a reduced price. It is the honest intention of Roses to back up our policy of 'Satisfaction Guaranteed always.LIMITED QUANTITIES
Supplemwit to;The ViroiniwvPtloVLadoer Star, Daily News Record, News Virginian, Daily Press and Times Herald, Laurinburg Exchange, Courier-THbune, FayehevHle Obeerver-TinMS, High Point Enterprise, Kinston Daly Free Press, Sampson Independent, Dally News (Jacksonville, N.C.), The Pointer, The Duttiam Morning Herald-The Durham Sun, Daily Times News, Wilson Daily Times. WInrton-Salem Joumal-Sentinel, Daily Reflector & Reflector Shopper s Guide, Salisbury Post, Shopper s Guide, Enquirer-Joumal, Henderson Daily Dispatch, TH County Shopping Guide, South Hill Enterprise, The Dispatch, News & Observer and Raleigh Times, Village Advocate. Asheville Citizen and Asheville Times, Carteret County News Tlmea, Sun Journal, The Shopper, Daily Advance, DanvHle Advoctee Messenger, CommonweaHh Journal and Lake Country Shopper, Daily News (Bowling Green, Ky.), Logan Leader, Green River Republican, Money Bi Messenger, Daily Herald, Merchant s Advocate. Cookeville Herald-Cltizeri & Plus, Daily Post Athenian, Etowah Enterprise, Monroe County Advocate, Cteveland Daily Banner, Daily SantryNews and St. Tammany News^nner, The Clarion Ledger/Jackson Daily News, Hattiesburg American, Enterprise Journal, TallaKkxwa Advertiser and TV Guide, Mobile Press Register, Chickasaw Herald, Spartanburg Journal and Spartanburg Herald. Tavares Citizen, Eustis News and Triangle Shopping Guide Inc., Deland Sun News. DeBary/Deltona Enterprise, Blanket Shopper, Daytona Beach Morning Journal, Florence Morning News, Aiken Standard, Timas and Democrat LaGrange Daily News, Moultrie Observer. Colquitt Shopper. Cook County Shopper, Daily Tifton Gazette & Gazette Shopping Guide, Augusta Chronicle, Augusta Herald, Macon Telegraph & News, Albsmy Herald, Gwinnett Daily News. Griffin Daily News, Thomaston Times, Wilmington Morning Star, The Mountaineer. The Daly Progress, Richmond County Daily Journal, Georgetown Times, Sentinel-Nows. Andeison News, Henry County Local, News Democrat, Oldham Era, Spencer Magnet Thmble Banner, Roanoke Times & World News, Mount Airy News, Hickory Daily Record. Valdosta Daly Times. Statesboro Herald, Southern Beacon a Weekend Shopper, Athens Banner Herald a The DaMy News, Newport Plain Talk, Gatlinburg Press, Sevier County News Record a Bert's Bargain Bonanza. Clarksville Leaflet Chronicle, Kingsport Times44ews. CItizen-THbune. Athens News Courier, Murray Ledger a Times. Paris Post Intoiligenosr, 'RibuneK^Mrier, Greensboro Daily News a Record, Appteachian NewalSmyth County News, Hopewell News. BamsviHe Herald News Gazette, The Blacksburg Sun, The Picture, The News Journal.