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Partly cloudy through Wednesday with chance of tfwwen; highs in 60s, lows In 40s.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

INSIDE READING

Page 2 The Smith Document

Page 6 - Ford Motor Co.

Page 8-Obituaries

99th Year NO. 103GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 2V, 1980

28 PAGES3 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

WASHINGTON FX)R JESUS - As the sun broke ova* the horiz<Hi crowds began prayers on the Mall today in Washington. Thousands spent the

night (m the Mall waiting for Washington For Jesus day. In the distant background can be seen the C^itol. (APLaserphoto)

Crowds Gather In A Religious Rally

WASfflNGTON (AP) -Tens of thousands of people, filled with the spirit of repentance and singing gospel songs joyfully, gathered in sight of the CapiUd today, raised their hands to heaven and were Urfd, Were going back to God.

It was like a giant tent revival, 50,000 to 60,000 people gathered in the dawn freshness on the grassy national Mall for a day of prayer, singing and fasting.

Rally organize hoped for 200,000 to 500,000 by the end of the day, but rainy weather the last two days and the threat of more today was expected to hold the number below that.

There are clouds over the Capitol, but beycmd is the sunshine, said David Shock, pastor of the Bethany Ch^ in Long Beach, Calif.

The day-long rally, called Washington for Jesus has been criticized by some organized churches for its conservative political overtones. But planners said it was an attempt at calling the national leadership back to God.

Not long after dawn, as the sun cast tte C^itols long shadows over the Mall, the crowd sang Jesus is our Redeemer, a wistful melodic prayer. Thousands lifted their hands skyward, waving their bodies in time with the music, symbolizing an outreach to heaven. *

People ask me what are you protesting, said the Rev. William Wilson, pastor of Faith Temple in Rochestw, N.Y. I said, we are not protesting anything. We are just ^ing down there for Jesus ... we are going back to God. We are not going for politics, we are going as a church.

His words were greeted with shouts of Hallelujah and Glory.

Nearly eve^ Christian denomination in tte world was represented, with fundamentalists predominating. There were blacks and Hiq;>anics; there were clusters of people boldii^ hands, speaking in tongues.

Iran Claims An Aerial Encounter Over Gulf

By Hie Associated Pres

Iran claimed two carrierbased U.S. fi^r jets ^li^i|ed to shoot at an irahian patrol plane over the Gulf of Oman today in the first U.S.-lranian military confrontation since the American hostages were seized nearly six months ago. The Pwitagon denied there was any shooting.

In Washington, the Defense Depaitn^nt said: Two F-14 aircraft from the aircraft carrier Nimitz made a routine intercept of an Iranian C-130 aircraft near the Strait of Hormuz. The U.S. aircraft escorted the Iranian plane back to Iranian air space. It was a routine intercept. There was no firing ofweiq;ions.

Washington officials said the Iranian airplane came

within approximately 50 , miles of the Nimitz and the two F-I4S we launched to look it over. The Nimitz is one of about 30 U.S. warships stationed in the Indian Ocean following the takeover of the U.S. Emba^ in Tehran last Nov. 4 by Iranian militants and the December Soviet thrust into Afghanistan.

The official Iranian news agency Pars quoted the Iranian army joint staff as saying the two American planes started to shoot at the Iranian plane but four Iranian jets were sent iqi and they warded off the attack. Pars quoted the army as saying the U.S. planes changed their direction as the four Iranian jetfi^ters escorted the patrol plane back to Iran.

Tehran Radio reported the

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752-1336

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

Because of the large numbers received, Ibitline can ai^wer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.

ENCOUNTER WEEKEND?

From whom can I get information about taking part in a Marriage Encounter weekend? K. P.

Father Tony Simeone, rector of St. Gabriels Catholic Church here, suggested you contact Rod and Maxine Gilvey, 467-5885.

Marriage Encounter, we understand, is a weekend program started by the Catholic Church and now taken part in by married couples of all faiths to improve their marriages through better dommunication.

Carter Preparing Name New Secretary Of State

By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writa-

WASHINGTON (AP) -Back from a (pick trip to express his personal thanks to the servicemi injured in an aborted attenqit to rescue American hostages in Iran, President Carter is prq^aring to name a secretary of state to replace the one who quit in protest to the mission.

The man most commonly mentioned as the likely successor to Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance was his dqiuty, Warren Christopher.

Carter was expectkt to reveal his choice to congressional leaders before announcing it at a 9 p.m. EDT nationally televised news conference from the East Room of the White House.

Weeks before Vance resigned in a rare public clash of views on the failed rescue mission, Cartos national security adviser, Zbigniew Brzezinski, said he expected Vance to be replaced by Christopher early next year. Brzezinski, long pictured as a Vance rival, said he did not want the job and reported that Carter was favorably Inclined to Christ(^)her.

There have been various reports that other officials would follow Vance and resign because they disagreed with the rescue attempt, but White House press secretary Jody Powell said Monday he would try to talk them out of it.

The Iran rescue mission wasnt the first time Vance had expressed his disagreement with Carter.

Earlier this year, the dqiarting secretary of state made a formal, written dlssoit to Carters intention to ban food exports to Iran a plan that never was

Iranian army joint s^f has warned the armed fojrces to expect exteiBive action by the U.S. Army in the wake of last weeks abortive attempt to rescue the American hostages in Iran.

The Gulf of Oman, '350 miles long and 200 miles wide, lies on the southern shore of Iran and separates the Arabian Sea from Persian Gulf. Iran has two major ports on the Gulf of Oman, Jask and Chah Bahar, and must use this body of water in exporting its oil.

Meanwhile, Iranian Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh escaped unharmed from what appeared to be an assassination attempt in Kuwait, Irans army mobilized for a major offmsive against Kurdish rebels in Sanandaj, and a controversial churchman arrived in Tehran to take charge of the bodies of the U.S. commandos killed in the abortive U.S. hostage rescue.

Kuwaits news agency said a hail of bullets fired from at least two cars hit a motorcade taking Ghotbzadeh to a meeting with Kuwaits rulCT at Assaif Palace, slightly w(Hinding a Kuwaiti security guard/The palace is the home of Sheik Jaber Al-Ahmad, Kuwaits ruling emir. Hie Kuwait Interior Ministry said p(dice located two cars used in the attack, but made no mention of arrests.

The Iranian news agency Pars said one of the cars was found outside the Iraqi Embassy in Kuwait and claimed the passengers of the car 1^ the vehicle and entered the Iraqi Embassy. Pars also said two su^iects had been takm into curtody. There was no Kuwaiti conflrmatkm. Iran and Iraq have been having a dispute along th^ botet in recent weeks.

In Texas after his hospital visit to the injured survivors of the rescue mission the presidents first trip outside the Washington area since the hostage crisis began Nov.

4 Carter called Vance a fine and dedicated man who has served this nati(Hi well.

But he said Vances departure - and the circumstances that prompted it could not have any adverse effect at all on the efforts to rescue the American hostages....nor will it have any impact on the future.

The White House said Carter was acting as commander-m-chief on his trip to San Antonio, and Powell said he knew of no plans for Carter to take up campaign travels as long as the hostages remain in Iran.

However, Texas holds its Democratic primary Saturday, and the White House obviously was not unmindful of the political caloidar. The four-person press pool aboard Air Force One for the trip was expanded to include r^rtors from the two daily newspapers in Dallas.

IrtMiically, Carter met with Air Force Airman 1st Qass WUliam Tootle, the least-hurt of the five survivors, at WUford Hall Medical Center, the institution where the deposed shah of Iran had last been treated in the United States before taking refuge first in Panama and then in Egypt. The Moslem militants occiqiying the U.S. Embassy at Tehran have demanded the shahs return to Iran in exchan^ for releasing the hostages.

I wanted you to know how proud we all are of you, Carter Udd the pajama-clad Tootle. You all did your part. You did it very wdl....Can I do anything for you?

Id like to go lKne, said Tootle. I havait seen my family in a while."

Tootle sustained an injured, knee while four compatriots were badly burned mid ei^t others died in the accidental ground collision of a hdicQpter and a transport plane after the rescue mission was scrubbed because of mechanical

malfunctions. He Udd Carter, I just wish we could have gone throu^ all the way.

At the Armys top bum center at Brooke Medical Center, Carter donned a sterile surgical mask and gown to meet the other four military men. He shook

hands with two of them bui not the others because of their bums.

Congratulations to you, Carter told Marine Maj. James H. Schaefer Jr., 36, of Los Angeles, \rix> was listed in satisfactory condition. We are all especially proud

of you people.

Thank you, sir, Schaefer replied. Id do it again if needed.

Afterward, Carter told reporters: I am

overwhelmed with emotion whi I look at and ^[leak to these men. And Im filled

when a sense of abhorrence and lH)rror at the actions of Iranian officials in recwit days who violated all principles of humanity and decency by exhibiting the bodies of the fellow Americans of these brave men in Iran.

City School Calendar For Next Term Set By Board

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

The 1980-81 school calendar was approved at the action meeting of the Greenville Board of Education on Monday night. For the first time, provision has been made for prior indication of make up days for any days of school lost due to snow or other forms of inclement weather.

If any days are lost prior to December 19, these will be made up during the last three of the CTiristmas holidays December 29, 30, and 31. If days are lost after the December 19 date, they will be made up during the Easter week vacation days of Tuesday through Friday, April 21-24.

Monday, August 25 will be pupil orientation day, with the first full day of school to be on Tuesday, i^ril 26.

Vacation dates scheduled in the calendar are: Labor Day, Monday, S^tember 1; Thanksgiving, Nov. 27 and 28; Christmas, Monday, December 22 through Friday, January 2, 1981; and Easter, April 20 through April 24.

Teacher work day/student iKdiday dates Monday and Tuesday, OcUrtier 13 and 14; Tuesday, November 11; Wednesday and Thursday, January 21 and 22; Tuesday, March 10; Wednesday, April 29; and Monday, May 25.

Graduation date has been set for Tuesday, June 9. This is a departure from the traditional Friday graduation date. On the direction of the school board. Superintendent Glenn Ck)x polled this years juniors the 1981 graduation class to determine their feelings about the change. The results were 247 in favor of graduation being held the last day of school 39 wanted it on the Friday after the last day of school, 21 (^ted for the Friday preceding June 9, and one voted for no graduation until the release of hostages in Iran.

Two men Raymond Rhodes of the State Dept, of PuNic Instruction and Simon Terrell, chairman of the N. C. Inter-Scholastic Athletic

A Polite Dog Rings The Bell

Greenville Police received a very uncommon dog complaint early today, when a resident on Wesley Road reported that a dog had been coming to her door, all night, and ringing the. doorbell.

Officers re^nding to the 12:44 a.m. call oteerved a black and white sheepdog, for approximately 15 minutes, they reported, and found the dog to be the actual perpetrator in ringing the doorbell. However, tteir attempts to restrain him were met with, growling and barking.

The complainant, the investigators noted, advised that her dog was in heat at this time and thats why the sheepdog came calling. Pdice this morning said the case of the polite dog was turned over to dog wardens at 6 a.m.

Program, gave the board a report of the survey they made on the total athletic program at Aycock and Rose schools.

Noting that athletic programs throughout the state are facing serious financial difficulties, the two stated that far too few school boards are financing their athletic programs and are depending on fund raising and gate receipts. They pointed out also that in Greenville, Chapel Hill, Raleigh and other cities with

universities, local support for high school athletics was rxX nearly as strong as in towns where there are only high school sports for people to attend.

One of the basic conc^ts the two stressed is a greater focus on intra mural programs at Greenville to provide a greater opportunity to students who do not make the various teams.

Specific recommedations made by the two for the board to consider are:

That the Greenville

Board of Education, in addition to paying coaches salaries, should finance the cost of transportation.

Recommended that coaching salaries in the so-called minor sports swimming, golf, tennis, track, etc. should be adjusted upwards.

Advised that the athletic director be divested of any coaching duties and that his time be given in full to administrative duties.

(Contd(XiPage2)

AT GOLDEN K MEETING ... here this morning, Marvin Blount, who introduced the speaker, former Gov. Bob Scott, and Golden K president Qaude Goodman. Blount

served in the North Carolina Senate in 1927 with Scotts grandfather, and knew Scotts father, the late governor and U.S. Senator W. Kerr Scott.

Scott Says Attention Assured Eastern N.C.

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Former Gov. Bob Scott, seeking the Democratic nomination as governor in the May 6, primary against incumbent Jim Hunt, told the (lOlden K Kiwanis Club here this morning, Im here to ask for your vote.

According to Scott, you dont have to worry about recognition for Eastern North Carolina, if he is nominated. Im proud of the part Ive had in the progress of Eastern North Carolina, in the past, he said, indicating that he would continue to siqiport progress in the East.

I iK^ we all vote, Scott contini^. Its one of the previleges we have in this society.

According to the can didate, growth in government is the fastest growing business in North Carolina today. If you want more prudent .management of State government, dect Bob Scott.

In my campaign...! have collected and spent only a small percentage of the money that my i^iponent has accounted for, he said. Yet, we are winning this primary campaign and will win in toe fall.

Scott said some $1540,000 has been raised for his

campaign, whUe Gov. Hunt has raised $1.2 million.

My campaign has been run on a shoestring. We have spent money for a small dedicated staff in Ralei^ and the other basic necessities. But mostly we have made personal c(xitacts with (xmcemed people all over this state who bdieve there is a better way to run our government.

We have received contributions, not from big business, but from people who work hard every day to make a living...people who believe that the avera^ citizen in this state is not represented inRaiei^i.

On the (Xher hand, Scott said, Gov. Hunt is ^lending his campaign funds in toe same extravagant way he has spend our tax money. It doesnt belong to him and the supply seems inexhausta-ble.

Scott emphasized, Im running for governor because I believe our elected leaders should be prudent and (xmsider every tax dollar to be sacred. 1 bdieve government should consider toe real needs of all people, regardless of todr social or economic status, regardless of their race or political influence. 1 believe many of these real needs are being

ignored by the present administration because of their ambition to go on to bigger things.

The biggest thing in my mind, he emphasized, is providing the leadership to meet toe challenge of the I980s in North Carolina.

According to Scott, what were facing in this campaign is a choice. Do we sacrifice our heritage, (m: natural resources and our roots for toe sake of unrestrained indistrial growth and big government? Or do we grow as|3est we can while maintaining the flavor, character and pride that makes North Carolina and its people sorodhing i^ial in this great country of ours?

These are important qittsticms that we are all going to have to answ^ sooner or later.

Concluding, Scott said, I honestly bdieve we cant afford more of what we luive now. We all need to rethink where we came from and where we want to go.

The Gdden K 10wams Qtto hne - (xxnppsed of retired men - was tbc first Gdden K dub in toe worid. There are now more than 10 other such Kiwanis organizations in toe United States and other countries.

>-Tte Diyiy ftaataor, (^wvflte, N.C.-TMKlay. AprU . tW

-X. City School Bd.... Public Found Divided

CHARACTERS - Characters on one to be Joseph Smiths copy of a portion side of a piece of paper find by a Utah an ancient record he said was given State University student are believed to him by an angel. (AP Laserphoto)

Original Joseph Smith Document Discovered

By RON BARKER Associated Press Writer

SALT LAKE CITY (AP)-Reformed Egyptian characters Mormon church founder Joseph Smith Jr. says he a^ied directly from golden tablets given to him by an angel in preparing the church scripture have been discovered in an old family Bible, the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints says.

The single page containing about two dozen characters arranged in vertical columns was found this month by a UU1 State University student and is believed to be the eariiest sample of Smiths handwriting, the church said Monday.

Smith claimed to have translated the Book of

Mormon into English directly from the plates with the help of divine inspiration.

The characters on the newly found page, according to a note on the back, were samples made to challenge unbelieving scholars to see if they could translate reformed Egyptian without divine help.

Church historian Dean C. Jessee renewed Smiths 150-year-old challenge on Monday, asking linguists to compare the characters with Egyptian. It adds wie more opportunity to test the credibility of his story, he said.

The Book of Mormon, accepted as scripture by the church, unfolds a religious history of the Americas, including a visit to ancestors of the American Indians by

Missions Took Some Looting

MONROVIA, Uberia (AP)

The headquarters of the Liberian Baptist Convention was sacked during the coup two weeks ago because President William Tolbert headed the organization and funneled government funds to it.

But some 200 American Roman Catholic and Protestant missionaries working in mission stations throughout Liberia came through the coup unharmed.

Excited soldiers harassed or looted some of the missions for several days, but not a single foreign missionary was reported hurt.

Tdbert, a Baptist minister, was assassinated before dawn April 12 by army enlisted men who stormed the

Suing College In Stabbing Death

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The mother of a 21-year-old ^t. Augustines College studoit who died la^ fall after being stabbed in a dormitory bathroom has filed a S1.5 million suit against the school.

Daisy L, Payton of Winterville contends the college was negli^nt in providing adequate protect and security for her daughter, Helena L. Payton.

Mrs. Payton filed the suit last week in Wake Si4)erior Court.

Prezell R. Robinson, president of the private Ralei^ <X)Uege, said Monday he could dot comment until he had seen the suit.

Bis. Payton was attacked by an unknown assailant and stabbed Sept. 28. She remained ho^talized In a coma and on life support equtpment ontil Oct. 30 when she died.

presidential mansion and proclaimed themselves the ruling Peoples Redemption Council.

When I heard the commotion that morning, I put on my cassock because the people respect us missionaries and I was sure the cassock would get me through, said the Rev. John Thompson of New Orleans. He had come to Monrovia a month before to take charge of the St. Jos^ Roman Catholic Blission on Tubman Boulevard, not far from the citys main ho^ital.

The priest heard there were many dead and injured at the hospital, and the hundreds of excited soldiers around the building let him pass.

It was a terrible shock to see aU those bodies in the refrigeration room, he said. I said prayers over them, and then the soldiers took nne to Tolberts body.

Jesus Christ following his resurrection.

Smith said he returned the plates to the angel after the book was translated. Twelve followers said they, too, saw the plates.

Jessee, a senior associate in the churchs historical department, said he could not translate the characters or link them with any passage in the Book of Mormon.

However, he said he is convinced a statement on the back of the document was written and signed by Smith, who founded the church 150 years ago this month. With misspellings characteristic of Smiths other writings, it says:

These caractors were dilligently coppied by my own hand from the plates of gold and given to Martin Harris who took them to New York Citty but the learned could not translate it because the Lord would not qpen it to them in fulfilment of the prq)hecy of Isaiah written in the 29th chapter and 11th verse. It is signed Joseph Smith Jr.

Smith, who said he received the golden tablets in September 1827, apparently sent the document to Professor Charles Anthon and Dr. Samuel L. Mitchell of New York in February 1828.

(Coatd troa Pagel) Recommended the elimination of the position of one person filling tbe duties of head football coach and

Develop abroad seasonal inter-mural program at both Aycock and Rose to meet the physical activitiy neette of nxMe students.

The two making the report stated that Greoiville had a program that compared favwbly with those in other schools of its size in the state.

CoK reported to the board that a request has been submitted to the County Commisskmers fw an addi-timal $100,000 in the current expense budget to balance the 1979-80 budget.

The high co^ of heating oil and gas for vdiicles has far exceeded budget projections. At the time of making projections for the budget, heating fuel was 47.5 cents a gallon, and was projected to rise to 57 cents but, in February, we were paying 86 cents a gallon.

Also, Cox added, earlier, utility bills had practically nothhig added for the fuel adjustment charge, but now that has risen to two cents pa* kilowatt hour, and we are using four million kilowatt hours, so that adds a tremendous additional cost to our bills.

The total projection of need for mwiey to cover gas and utility bills for the rest of the school year are $142,430. Of this amount, about $42,000 can be absorbed through projected excess income in interest and use of school property and in the spending of less money than projected in other budget items.

On a request presented by Carolyn Ferebee that the Greenville City School system consider underwriting the utilities costs of the Community Schools Program, the board requeted that specific information on projected costs to other systems who have taken this route be made available to the board before any further

Pitt's School Board Confers

The Pitt County Board of Education met Mcmday night to decide on re-employment of six teachers in the county school system. In an executive session board members discussed the <ntracts of these teachers, and in an {^n session they voted not to renew these contracts.

Four of the teachers whose contracts were not renewed have been in the school system only three to four months. The remaining teachers are non-tenured teachers \riio have been in the schools for a year. The contracts will not be renewed on the basis of performance.

According to law, teachers cannot be dismissed for personal, discriminatory or biased reasons.

Qattiefing

place

consideration be given the request.

In ottiCT actions:

The board approved election of personnel on both career and probationary status for the school year 196(F81;

Approved two budget amendments one fw an increase of $43,475.76 received in state public scbo(k fund; the other for an increase of $2,449.52 in current expense funds due primarily to shift In vocational hinds;

Approved an addendum to the teacher substitute list;

Af^roved an audit bid of $4,900 by John C. Proctor for auditing the 1980 school budget;

Heard a request from Mrs. (^sta Scharinger for consideration of ^ing back to the K-6 system in the city schools;

Approved giving up the right of way of about (me foot along tbe street at Sadie Saulter Schocri in order for the city to widoi the street;

Gave ai^roval to a plan presented by James Rodg^ for the band to go to Daytona Beach, Florida next spring on a three day (weekCTd) session with no cost to the school.

During the meeting, a number of students were recognized for their achievements in the recent quiz bowl and for math competitions.

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EDUCATKM:

Greenville High School 4 7 University of North Carolina, BA 51 UNC Law

School (Law Journal) LLB '53 Georgetown University Law Center 54

EXPERIENCE: i27 years) TEACHING:

Georgetown University Law Center, Washington, D C.

American University Law School, Washington. D C.

ELECT LEWIS

EVANS

District Judge

Third Judicial District

Carteret. Craven, Pamlico, Pitt Counties Primaiy day 6, 1980

GOVERNMENT SERVICE:

Army Judge Advocate Generals Office, Government Appellate Division. Court of Military Appals, The Pentagon, Washington, D.C.

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

Counsel. U.S. Senate, Judiciary Committee, Subcommittee on Constitutional Rights.

PRIVATE PRACTICE:

Washington D C and Greenville, N.C.

On Anderson's Decision

By EVANS WnT Asaodited Pren Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Most Ameri(mns dont know mucdi about John Anderson and bis bid to becxime tbe first independent candidate to win tbe White House, but almost a third now say they mi^t vote f(x- tbe Illinois congressman in^ovanber.

An Associated Press-NBC News ft found tbe piddic divided over whether Andmrson is, as he says, trying to provide a genuhie choice to tbe votm beyond the major party candidates or whether he is just another politician seeking power.

Americans views of Anderscm are not clear, in large part because they know little aboik him. But those w4k) are familiar with him rate Anderson as some\1iat of a iiberal - more liberal, f(N* exanqile, than President Carter.

The AP-NBC News p<^ was taken Friday and Saturday. Telephone interviews with 1,603 adults nationwide are the basis for the results.

Nearly two-thirds (A those interviewed - percent -said they do not know enough about Anderson to have an opinion of him. Thirtv-five percent said they were familiar with him.

PW For by FrlonOs of Uwto Eniw

On The Young Side

By Elizabeth Ito

Twelve Rose High students have been selected to attend Governors School June 29 through Aug. 9.

These students were nominated by their school on the basis of academic record. They then had to complete an application for the final elimination process. Those nominated in the performing arts were also required to audition in their respective areas. The Governors School of North Carolina is the oldest statewide summer residential program for gifted and talented rising junior and senior high school students in the nation.

A team from Rose won first place over all in a regional math contest held at ACC, Wilson, last Thursday. Three members of the team qualified for the state contest to be held May 22, including Mark Grossnickle, who won sec(md place; Kevin Clark, who took third place; and Susan Vick, sixth place. Other members of the schools winning team were Jennifer Davis and Scott Taylor.

Last week the Key Qub held election of officers for the iqxmming school year. The presidwit will be Tom Brown assisted by Van Warroi, vice president, and Chuck Coggins, treasurer.

Tbe Key Qub convwition for the Canriinas District was held April 18-20 in Fayetteville. Scott Johnson, a junior at Rose, was elected lieutentant governor. Division 11, at the amven-tion. Johnson ddivered a ^[leech and answered questions pertaining to the history of Key Club in order to (^ity to run for office.

Fred Parham, Susan Vick, Kevin Clark and Mark Grossnickle, members of Roses (^iz Bowl team, captured first place in the statewide annual Quiz Bowl Chan^ionship held last Saturday in Ralei^.

Rose won first place in the county and se<xmd place in the regionals before qualifying to be (me of the ei^t high schools participating Saturday. Each member of the team received a $100 bond and a plaque.

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Th^ was tbe lowest level of public awareness for any major presidential candidate. For comparison, 56 percent said tbe^ wre unfamiliar with George Bush; 22 percent were unfamiliar with Sen. Eiiward M. Komedy and 17 percetk were unfamiliar with Ronald

Asked about the possibility of voting f(Mr Anderson in Novonber, 32 pocent said it was very likely or somewhat likely th^ would cast their ballots for .the Illinois congressman. Sixty-two percent said it was not likriy they would vote for him and 6 percent were not sure.

But the picture was different among those who know about Anderson. Forty-one percent of that group said it was likely they would vote f(x-hlm.

Andersons now-

terminated Ud for tbe GOP mesklential nmikudk was aimed in part at axivlDCing voters who say they are neither Democrats nor RqwbUcans to vote for him in the GOP primaries.

Although Uiat strategy did not work and Anderson dropped oiX of tbe GOP race, independents are tbe most fertile ground for his candidacy, according to tbe AP-NBC News poU. Forty percent ot tbe independents said they mi^t vote for Anderson, while 29 perceik parent of the Democrats and 25 parent of tbe Republicans said that was possible.

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(Continued)

(Meander Sue and her sweetheart, Boycott, are fleeing through the Forest. In hot pursuit is a band of murderous Drakoe, intent upon eating them Up.)

'They're gaining!" oied Boycott. "And look, Meander Sue! A lake! We're doomed!" At the edge of the lake, Boycott fell, and from his bag dropped one of the silk flowers Boycott had bought that morning from Ariane Clark. The lake turned into dry land. "Run, Meander Sue! Run!" And they sped over the dry lake. But they could hear the bloodthirsty yells 0 the Drakoe, coming on.

When they reached the other side of the dry lake. Boycott said, '1 wonder," and dropped another of the Ariane Claik silk flowers. The dry lake turned back into water. They could hear the Drakoe screaming, floundering in the water. '1 wonder," said Boycott, and Dropped another of the Ariane Clark Flowers. The lake Turned back into dry land. Sky-shattering were the screams of those Drakoe, embedded up to their necks in Ground.

"orne on. Meander Sue," said Boycott. 'We're free now."

(Free? Little do they know that the huge Drakaena, Mother of the forty-eight entrapped Drako, is standing behind a tree. Waiting, her lecherous eyes bloodshot, her terrible breath dampening the enthusiasm of all Creatures in the Surround. Continued..)

ARIANE CLARK

329 Arlington Boulevard A Special Place Greenville

Ms. Mills

Named

President

The Pitt County Associa-tkHi of Insurance Women held their meeting Wednesday night at the Ramada Inn. Officers for the coming year were installed.

..-Vi.-**' *

IRISH CROCHET. . .pillows can complement any decor.

'Die texture and laciness of Irish crochet pillows add an air of understated elegance to your decorating scheme. These timeless designs will complement any type of decor depending upcMi your choice of colors.

If your theme is modem and upbeat, try a combination of parakeet, royal blue and tangerine. Equally striking is a royal, green and white combination. For a Victorian air, go to quiet shades of ecru or soft peach and in an early American room, ecru, gold and brown are ^)od choices.

To obtain directions for making the Irish crochet pillows, send your request for Leaflet No. rc-6789 with $1.00 and a long, self-addressed envelope to Pat Trexler, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29582.

Or you may order Kit No. K-6789, containing Coats & Clark Speed-Cro-Sheen crochet cotton, from Pat Trexler at the same address. Send check or money order for $6.50 for yam to miake one pillow, $11.50 for yam to make two pillows or $16.50 for yam to make three pillows. Prices include shipping charges. Specify your choices of any of the colors listed above. Pillow forms are not included.

DEAR READERS: I do a great deal of experimenting with all of the needle arts and in this way, many deeign ideas are bom. My swatches and sample pieces seldom turn into actual items because I am primarily interested in teeting stitch combinations, colors and textures.

You, however, can increase your stitchery skills with a little yam play and, at the same time, make a lot of small, useful items for yourself, for gifts or bazaars while you are using up odds and ends of leftover yams.

Knit and crochet samplers can be made into coasters, place mats, p(k holders, trivets, patch pockets, belts and a wide variety of other items. Scraps of needlepoint canvas and yams can be turned into eyeglass cases, key holders, scissors cases, coasters, checkbook covers and many other accessories. Plastic canvas is great for making all sizes and shapes of boxes.

Just let your imagination go and try out one idea after another. Happily, with this approach to stitchery experimentation, you have little to lose. It is rare to complete a knit, orochet or needlepoint project without having some leftovers, so you can consider these as free materials. The time spent cant be considered

Travel

ANA I Ion*; with!

Janet

Stoughton

.. TO

Oslo, In Norway, is on the coast and offers a vacation filled with swimming, txMting, summer resorts and weekend chalets. Traces of these older civilizations can be found In rock carvings, burial grounds, sunken ships, stone buildings and other buried artifacts. Oslo is said to have one of the most favorably climates in the entire Soandinavian peninsula. Summer hangs around from mid-May to the end of September, giving you plenty of time to enjoy warm weather activltes.

If you are planning to visit Norway and other Scandinavian Countries, QUIXOTE TRAVELS MC. is happy to help you plan. Our experienced travel agents can arrange transportation, hotels, sightseeing and more. Let us know about any special needs yod require. Well help you find the lowest airfares and the best hotels for your travel dollar. Of course we are famHlar with complete package tours also. Qlye us a call at 7SM436. Visit us at 311 Cotancho. St., Greenville. We look forward to serving your travel needs.

TRAVEL TIP:

Are you a beach explorer? Check the times for high and low tides.

wasted, either, as you will probably find that it is both relaxing and fascinating.

Make a habit of making notes as you go, recording the type of yam used, the number of stitches involved and the size hook or needle used. Keep these records in a file box or notebook so that you can easily duplicate the item at a later date if you wish. This can b^me your personal designersfile.

11118 is also an excellent way to learn about color harmony and contrast. By combining colors selected at random from your box of leftovers you may come up with a strikhig color combination which you might not have dared to use. On the other hand, you might pair a couple of colors and find that they do nothing for each other. Keeping such mistakes on file will avoid such selections in the future.

Pattern stitches are generally worked over a specified number of stitches, usually

Duplicate

Winners

Mrs. J. D. Mellon and Mrs. Sibyl Basart were first place winners Wednesday morning in the duplicate bridge game played at Planters Bank. They had a .638 percent game.

Other winners included: Mrs. C. D. Elks and Mrs. Mary Crosthwaite and Mrs., Clara Shackell, third; Mrs. C. F. Galloway and Mrs. B. T. Eastwood, fourth; tied for fifth were Mrs. Sidney Skinner and Mrs. Stuart Page with Mrs. Ralph Sullivan and Mrs. Jean Cox Jones.

Unit tournament winners Wednesday afternoon included: tied for first were Mrs. W. R. Harris and Dave Proctor with Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr.; Mrs. Sol Schechter and Mrs. Max Chused, third; Emma B. Warren and Mrs. Robert Exum, fourth; Mrs. C. G. Galloway and Mrs. C. D. Elks, fifth; Mrs. Mavis Smith and Lewis Newsome, sbcth.

The Saturday afternoon duplicate game was played at Plantes Bank.

North-South winners were: Mrs. Clifton Toler and Mrs. William Parvin, first with a .625 percent ^me; tied for second were Mrs. Mavis Smith and Lewis Newsome with Mrs. Elizabeth Roque and Dr. Charles Duffy. East-West winners in-

identified as a multiple of stitches. The multiple is the number of stitches needpd^ to complete one repeat of^ pattern. /

If you are not giym the multiple at the begiimii(g of pattern stitch directions, you can find this out for yourself. A pattern repeat is usually given between a pair of asterisks. Count the number of stitches involved in the steps shown between asterisks. This will tell you how many stitches are needed for each pattern repeat. Then, if there are additional stitches listed before or after the asterisks, these are in addition to the multiple. Thus, your pattern directions could read worked on a multiple of six plus two for example. If this is the case, you would be working on any number of stitches equally divisible by six plus two additional stitches.

Because of the large volume of mail she receives, Pat is unable to answer your letters personally. However, she welcomes all questions and hints and will use those of general interest in the column whenever possible.

eluded: Mrs. Eloise Gabbert and Mrs. C. F. Galloway, first with a .610 percent game; Mrs. Emmna B. Warren and Mrs. Irene Hardy, secwid; Mrs. Bernice Tayloe and Mrs. Edna Whitehead, third.

The Saturaday afternoon game will be cancelled May 3 due to the Sectional Tournament in New Bern.

Joyce Mills

Officers are President, Joyce Mills, First Vice Pres-i^nt, Nancy White, Second Vlte President, Evelyn Str^, Recording Secretary, Shellenberger, Corresponding Secretary, Fran<;es Blanchard, and Pierian Smith.

Members S^ Sumner, Ms. Mills and Ms. blanchard will be attending the annual North Carolina Association of Insurance Womens annual convention in Asheville in May.

Guests at the meeting and candlelight installation ceremony were Linda Mozingo and Pat Murphy of Greenville and honorary member Jane Bradbury of Greenville.

Pink azaleas and whitre candles were used as decorations.

Grass Roots Club Meets

The Grass Roots Garden Club held its meeting last week at the home of Mrs. Carl Crawford. Programs for meetings beginning the fall were discussed.

After the meeting, members had lunch at the Colonial Inn, Farmville, and toured several gardens.

The meeting next month will be held at the summer home of Mrs. Jimmy Rayford. New officers will be installed after a covered-dish luncheon.

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WATCH FOR OUR SPECIALS FOR THE MONTH OF MAY

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CLEAR VUE OPTICIANS

GREENVILLE, N.C.

PHYSICIANS QUADRANGLE BUILDING A 1708W.llhST. ADJACENT TO EAST CAROLINA EYE CLINIC

792-1446 OFFICE HOURS 1A.M. 'TIL 6:30 P.M. MON.TUES.THURS. FRI. 9 A.M.'TIL 1P.M. WEDNESDAY

By Erma Bombeck

A friend of ours called the other night and with as mud) diplomacy as he could muster asked, Whats the matter with your son? I saw him at the garage and he looked like a budget deficiency .

He was not the first to notice our sons shabby clothes, hollowed eyes, and concave billfold hanging out of the hde in his back pocket.

'The explanation is quite simple. Our son is the sole support (rf a classic car.

For the uninitiated, a dassic car is an automobiie that has died, but has been given so many reasons to live, no one has the guts to bury it.

Its hard to pinpoint the exact day when the car went from a rundown heap to dassic status. One day it was pn^iped up on cement blocks in the driveway, the object of a lot of kicking and cursing, and the next day my sim was trying to restore it to what it never was. It seems the transition occurred about the time when all the cars of that make manufactured during that year were recalled and his was the only one that could be towed without catching fire. To him, this was a sign from God that it had been divinely conceived in Detroit and was destined for a happy death.

One thing is sure... whi it goes, it will go in style. TTie wheels are no longer standard and have to be specially ordered. The transmission is available only in a small town in Czechoslovakia behind the Iron Curtain. The only mechanic vriw can remember how to tune it iq> winters in Barbados and sees it by appoint

ment only. There is a two-year wait for batteries. It gets a half block to the gallon and needs a special weight oil distributed wily from Iran.

Anything that doesnt work on it is referred to as (piaint. The heater is quaint. The door that only opens from the outside is quaint. TTie window that doesnt go up is quaint.

As a mother, I worry about my sons physical, monetary and emotional ties to the car. It has consumed him. Its the Melissa Manchester concert he couldnt afford ... the tennis racket that is on hold ... the clothes that he passes by. Heaven help me, that heap is my first grandchild.

He has lost all sense of perspective. The other night I was cheered when he said he met a girl who is like no one I have ever seen. He had known her for years but passed her by and never noticed. For the first

n Dlly Reflactor. GreenvUle, N.C.-Tmaday, AprU 3, im-i

Births Bom to Dr . and Mrs. Lynn

Huie Orr, 107 Ripley Dr., a

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ashley MicheUe.

Chia-yaU, 103 Stratford Rd., Apnl 21 1^, m Pitt

a daughter, Jainifw, on Memorial Hospital.

April 20, 1960, in Pitt Memo-rial Hospital.

Hazdtw)

Bom to Mr. and Mrs.

Jeffrey Howard Hazeitwi,

Winterville, a son, Justin Hunter, on April 21, 1980, in

Pitt Memorial Hospital.

tiiiK he found someone he would like to invest time and mwiey in. He said she was a classic.

If shes quaint, we cant afford her.

Bride-Elect

Entertained

A floating miscellaneous shower was given for Theresa Croom, bride-elect of Greg Tyson, Friday evening.

The shower was given by friends and relatives and was held in the Trinity Free Will B^tist Church Fellowship Hall.

Gift Certificate

NOW AVAILABLE

For Graduates, Weddings, Mothers & Fathers Day Peraonallzed Statlonerv, Memo Pads, Recipe Cards. Cards, Napkins, Etc.

CURRY

Copy Center On The Nail-Downtown Greenville 752-1233

CLIP THISSS^

This Certificate Is Worth

'1.00

On Any Purchase Of $10.00 During Downtown Greenvilles $50,000. Giveaway At Participating Downtown Businesses Friday And Saturday, May 2nd And 3rd, 1980.

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.

Sponaored by the Downloivn Greenville Association

THE COIN & RING MAN PAYS CASH FOR YOUR GOLD i SILVER

Thousands of senior citizens, widows and coin coliectors are delighted with the CASH they receive for their gold and silver valuables!

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'Unfettered' By Party

PRESENTING HIS RESUME!

Rep. John Anderson, apparently recognizing the futility of cixitinu-in his race for the GOP presidential nomination, has now concluded that he will run as an independent.

Anderson called it running unfettered by party position.

I have chosen this course of action because it is now clear that I cannot attain a majority of the delegates who will be attending the Republican Natimial Cmvention in July, he said.

As Anderson se^ it, there should be enough voter dissatisfaction with President Carter, presumably the DenoocrfaUc nominee, and Rxmald

Reagan, possibly the GOP nominee, to bring about Andersons election as an independent.

^ At the same time Ancto'son said he would rmnaln a Republican and invited those who had supported him to continue to do so.

It is not the first time a dis^ pointed candidate for the presidential nominatkm has either run or considered running as an independent. It is a tough road, however. An independent has never made it to the White House. While J(^ Anders(Hi might have some effect (Ni the presidential race, we have little doubt that he, too, will fail as an independent candidate for the presidency.

Resignation Hangs Heavily

It has to be a major administrative shake-up when the secretary of state resigns in protest over a presidential decision.

It has happened in Washington with the resignation of Cyrus Vance as secretary of state because he objected to the decision to attenu)t freeing of U.S. hostages in Iran.

THIS AFTERNOON

President Carter in a letter of reply made it clear he felt the Vance resignation was correct. Still it is something the president could not have wanted in the heat of a political campaign. It is still not clear how much the failed mission will affect this years presidential politics. Neverthless the Vance resignation will hang heavily over it.

toe?/.

Auto Tax A Pain

By JAMES J. KILPARTICK

One Man, Not A Group

ByBILLNOBUTT

RALEIGH - If an efficiency expert took a look at local governments in North Carolina trying to collect all the taxes due on motor vehicles, he would panic.

If you want to talk about the need for efficiency in government and take a look at a system that is the most wasteful of mai^wwer and time you can conceive of.... this is it, says Doug Holbrook, chief of the local tax office of the State Dqxut-ment of Revenue.

A glance at the figures bear this out. It is costing local govemmaits af^roximately one dollar in overtime, special help, outside auditors and either printed or computerized lists of state motor vehicle registrations for every two dollars odlected from wouldbe tax-cheaters.

And the system used to catch the cheaters varies so much from county to county and city to city - and even from year to year - that some people continue to try and get away with not listing their cars for local tax purposes.

Cheaters

A survey in 1978 shows that between 15 and 20 percent of the motor vehicles in the state are not listed for local property tax purposes. The estimated annual revenue loss for local govemmoits is around $5 million, and the administrative costs associated with trying to recover that loss is running neariy $2 million.

The problem is this: auto owners register with the state for a licoise plate, but voluntarily list the property for local tax purposes. The only way for local tax officers to see if vehicles are listed at all, or listed properly, is to buy the state registration lists. Each listing must be compared and errors pinpointed, thi the value of the

vehicles checked; notices sent and ft^owups made.

Legislative committees have proposed a variety of alternates including have the state collect the tax before is-

perty revaluation is takmg up cwisiderable ojergy and attention from the staff.

Such is the case now in Gaston County where Tax Supovisor Tommy Ballard says he is having to let the effort go because of revaluatidir pressures. Holbrook says other counties do the same from time to time.

But GMonia tax officials have deckled to use the state lists and run their own crosschecks and collect the city tax anyway, without hdp fran the county tax office.

This decision also tmxight to light a number of problems between city and county (CoatimiedoopageS)

WASHINGTON - Narrowly viewed, last weeks Supreme Court decision in the matter of Mobile, Ala., may be of interest mily to residents of Mobile. In a larger amtext, the courts several opinions provide a useful insight into those attitudes we define as conservative and those we call iiberal.

Last week the conservative view prevailed and hi^ time.

TTie facts were not in dispute. As far back as 1911, the city of Mobile created a municipal government beaded by a commissi(i of three members elected from the city at large. At the time, such a structure was regarded as a progressive step away from

BiaNOBurr

suing a license plate; having the local tax office handle auto r^istration procedures; requiring a local tax office permission slip before registration is allowed; and issuing a tax sticker for the windshiled which law officers would check for complaince. All have failed from opositkxi either from the state bureaucracy, automobile dealers, or the general public.

Meanwhile, local tax officials are looking ahead to next year wbm the state moves to a staggered registrati(Hi system rather than having all vdiicles registered at one time period. This wiii obviously result in difficulty in getting registration lists to be checked by those counties which are trying to catch the cheaters.

Not every county goes through the process every year. Four, in fact, dont even try (they are nall counties in the mountains).

Hassle

And occasionally a county tax supervisor will decide that the return is hardly worth the effort, especiaUy during a time when local pro-

Public Forum

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

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanch* StrMt, QrMnvHto, N.C. 27834 EatablltlMd 1812 Publishad Monday Through Friday Aftomoon and Sunday Morning DAVIO JULIAN WHICHARD, Chakman of tha Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publiahars Socond Class Postaga Paid at QraanvWa, N.C.

(USPS145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

PayaMa in Advanca Homa DaNvary By Carriar or Motor Routa Monthly $4.00 MAIL RATES

(friCM iwclMas to ahif ipsSotWtl

Pitt And Adioining Countiaa $4.00 Par Month Baawhara hi North Carolina S4.3S Par Month Outahla North CaroHna SS.8I Par Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PReSS Tha Assodatad Praaa la ax-duahraly antlttad to uaa for publication all nawa dlapat-dwa eradttad to it or not otharwiaa cradltad to tMa papar and alao tha local nawa pubUshad haraln. All rtghta of publlcationa of spaclal diapatchaa hara ara alao raaarvad.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advortiolne ratfo and daadNnos avaRaWa wHNi raguaat. Manibar Audit Bureau of CIrculstlon.

  .............

TO die editor:

We shall overcome was the theme of Black people in the 60s, to overcome the prejudices of the white men.

Today the prejudices still exist, as the Greoisboro incident proved not long ago. But the prejudices arent the biggest problon for the Black people of this nation.

Their biggest problem is that th^ take too lightly >^at many a Black man has fought and died for, the right to vote.

1 hear people complain every day of the people in office and how bad their leadership is. 1 dcHit understand why the complain whoi they have the power to change it all in their own hands.

There comes a time in everyones life whi they no longer accept beng blindly led, when they say, Im going to have something to do with what goes on around me. Im going to make my own decisions.

I dont know about everyone else, but there is no way Im going to live what few years I have on this earth under so-called leaders I dont agree with, setting stupid unjust laws I dont like. Nope, you can believe that Ill have something to do with what goes down around me.

This is why I urge, not cly the Black people, but all pecle to get out and vote. It isnt that big an inconveni^ice. Who knows? Your vote might just make the difference.

Sterling E. Daniels Box342,WinterviUe

To the editor:

A letto: from Mr. James Jerry Jones concerning Mayor McGlcRions proclamation of Private Property Week here ai^ieared in the Afr. 20 editk erf The Daily Reflector. Mr. Jones questkned whetho* An^cans, in fact, have any private iq;)eTty rights.

The nations REALTORS share Mr. Jemes concern, but not his point of view. We do have rights in our ownersMp of private propoTy-to own, to use, to enjoy the benefits of, and to convey propoty. To cdebrate these rights is one of the goats of national Private Property Week each year.

But another purpose is to make Americans aware of the gradual oosion of their rights by governmental action.

Overiy restrictive zwdng laws, historic preservation laws, lardl(Hrd-tenant laws, eivironmental laws and excessive ad valorem taxation all threaten our rights; however, REALTORS are not against the concepts bdiind such laws, or against well-balanced lawsonly excessively restrictive laws which do not balance the pikdic good with individual property rights.

Essential services of government could not be provided without taxation. The puUic good could not be advanced without the constitutkmal provision of eminent do-main-condemnation of private property for pitolic use. But the% is a limit, and we must guard against undue and unjjiKrt taking of private property or oppressive taxation. (We in this area are not oppressively taxed by OHigmrison to the rest of the nation.)

We bdieve our system of government is a dynamic ^stem with inherent conflicting iikerests. Just as we constantly must balance citizens rigits to fair trials i^alnst the eential need for a toee press, so we must balance necessary governmental restrictioas to [Hoperty ownersh^) with the ri^ of individuals to own and use th^propety.

We urge Mr. Jones and all other dtizens to protect their rlgU; to own property with their most fundamental d all rigbts-theri^tovote.

Mae HaniB, Chahman Prtvato PropMty Week Committee GieenvlDe4>ttto. Bd. ofReallors

the perceived evils of wards and bosses.

Half a ceitury passed. Congress adopted the voting Rights Act. That law says in part that no voting procedure shall be applied if its effect is to deny or abridge the right of any citizen...on account of race or color. Five years ago Wiley L. Bolden and other Negro residents filed a class-actim suit against the city. They contended that the at-large commission unlawfully and uiKxmstitutionally dilutes the voting stroigth of Uacks. District Judge Virgil Pittman ruled in their favor and backed his ruling with a draomian order reamstituting the entire city government into single-monber districts. The federal cirorit court affirmed.

Last week the Siqireme Court reversed. Four justices, led by Potter Stewart, held that past discrimination cannot, in the manner of original sin, condemn governmaital actiim that is not itself unlawful. Moreover, said Stewart, nothing In the law or the Constitution guarantees pditical power to political groups. Justices Blackmun and Stevens concurred separately. Justices Marshall, White and Brennan each dissented.

It was quite an enq>tk>n. Stewart snaiqied at Marshall for pnqxHniding gauzy theories; Marshall angrily retorted that Stewart had

Strength For Today

THE ONLY SECURITY

Benjamin Franklin once wrote a very moving letter to a bereaved friend about death.

A man is not conqileteiy born until he is dead. Why then should we grieve that a new child is boro among the immortals, a new membor added to their happy society? We are spirits. That bodies should be lent us, whUe they can afford us pleasure, assist us in acipiiring knowledge, or in doing good to our fdlow creatures, is a kind and benevolent act of God.

Mistrust In Bonn Grows

mischaracterized his position. When the dust settled, the court had backed away from previous voting rights cases without actually reversing than. The plurality opinion offers some mild reason to hope that the court may yet return to sanity in such areas as racial-balance busing and affirmative actkm.

At the heart of the MobUe case was this abiding, principle: Rights are individual. The Voting Rights Act does not speak of any group. It ^)eaks of any citizen. The 14th Amoidment is to the same effect: No state shall daiy to any person the equal protection of the law. The notion that a chscrete political oitity, such as the black vote, has a group right never to have its strength diiuted is an alioi notion if there ever was me.

In his bitter dissent, Thurgood Marshaii strongly cmtended for the group approach. The city of Mobile, be insisted, may not rdegate an electorai minority to poiitical impotence by diminishing the importance of its vote. There is a fun-darooitai right, be tbou^it, to be protected against ine-quitabie distribution of political influence. Otherwise, said Marshall, the law provides the politically powerless with nothing noore than the right to cast mpaninglflSS ballots.

' MargiaU^was propoiu^g (Cotdinaedoa pages)

When they become unfit for these purposes, and affrad us pain inittead of pieasure, instead of an aid they become an encumbrance, and answer none d toe intentkms fw which they are given, it is equally kind and benevolait that a way is provided by wbid) we may get rid of them. Death is that way.

He vdio (giits the body parts with all pain and diseases to which it is liable, and everything that is capaUe of making him suffer.

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - The failure at President Carters tanty rescue mission in Iran cooumies the dismal erosion of U.S. alliances and decline oi Amalean influence in Western Europe, threatening even to drive West Gomany into semineutralism.

The rescue missions failure multiplied Bonns unease about close ties with a U.S. govomment that seems unable to do anything right. It dramatizes the shift in the balance of military power toward the Soviet si(k.

Beyond incmnpetence and weakness is a question of deceit. When he was pressli^ U.S. allies to join anti-Iranian sanctions as a non-military option, had Jimmy Carter already decided on the military rescue? The evktonce that be bad builds anger in Euixqiean capitals -especially Bonn.

One week before Carter dispatched the giant helicopters and transport planes deep into the Iranian desert, a senior foreign policy adviser to C3uuicellor Helmut Schmidt sounded a blunt warning. During our rqportmg trip throu^ West Germany, he told us that unless the U.S. gives Bonn its bead cm detente with the East, the Nmth Atlantic aUiance cannot survive in its present f(H*m.

If our window to the East (the Soviet Union and East Gmmany) closes because of American actions taken without our agreement, NATO will never be the same again, this official said in a confidoitial talk. While not claiming to speak for Schmidt, he often reflects the chancellors coovictkms.

Last Friday, West German tdevision pidsed with anger and ridicule at the failed rescue oporatkm. What galled the Germans was the contradiction between the U.S. troops, wearing regulatioi U.S. Army camouflage uniforms, and Carters pledge ruling out military action if the allies wait along with toe U.S. diplonatic and ecowmic sanctions. i Thus, Carter nk only failed to free the hostages but strengthened Western European assumpti(His aboid the dangers of being led through international minefields by Uncle Sam. The worst of these dangers, as viewed by the Schmidt government, is to let the U.S. limit West Germanys ri0it to deal with the

Soviet-controlled Eastern bloc.

It is not the rescue operation itself but its lateness that so disturbs U.S. aOies. Even left-wing members of Schmidts Social Denwcratic Party told us Carter should have ordered a clandestine operation to pluck the hostages out d Tehran immediately afto* the embassy wasseizeid.

Their ratkmale: The crisis had to be aided, (me way or the other, and quickly. To allow it to fester, as Carter did for six months, increased the risk each day of losing access to Iranian oil and making Soviet intrusions more" iikely- This last prospect fed European worries abobt f(dlowing Washingtons lead into what they see as a newc(ddwar.

The U.S. has been putting more pressure each day on its allies to help punish Iran. Because it has been para-mouitt in Carters prottden-til canqmign, the hostage isoK has dictated U.S. pcdicy whatever the cost in oil to NATO allies or whatever the gain in influoice to the Soviet Union.

While understandably keeping the clandestine operation secret from both a^ies and Congress, the pi^ident had been letting out tqis that it was on his mind. One came when be rdayed to Pennsylvania editors unsubstantiated reports that Ayatollah Khomeini would keep the hostages through election day. Another came when he told Walter Cnmkite (Ml CH3S that the hostages were now in danger from the Tehran mobs.

But there were no hints to U.S. allies. In this moment of humiliation when intimations of weakness merged wijh uncharacteristic American incompetence, angry moi in B(Mm and elsewhere on the (XMitinent believed Uncle Sam also had turned deceitful.

While careful politicians greeted the tragic evoit with sober expressions of grief, the inquest will come quickly by members of Ckmgress angered at not being told the secret details of the failed mission at briefings last Friday morning. Was the opera-tvm really (toable? When was it actually decided iqxm? Did the helicopter faUures stem from haste or shortage of equ^roent? Most important: Did the presidoit soberly consider what he was doing to the parlous state of the Western aUiance?

By ROBERTC. CULLEN As8(xdated Press Wrlt

WASHINGTON (AP) -Cyrus Vance, v^atkming In FT(Hlda, was not Md the National Security Council was meeting April 11 to consider the ill-fated plan to rescue the 53 American hostages in Iran, sources say.

Vance resigned as secretary of state because of his oppotitkm to the decision, tentatively made at that meeting, to go ahead with the rescue eff(Nl.

Because you could not support my decision regarding the rescue (qieratkm in Iran, you have made the correct decision to re^gn, President Cartor said Monday in a handwritten letter accepting Vances resignatkm. I know this is a matto' of principle with you, and I respect the reasons you

have expressed to me. " Vances dqxity, Warren Christopher, was named acting secr^ary of state, and led the list of potential successors. There were no Immediate resignations from Vances top aides after he asked them to stay and support the acting secretary and the presidoit. Apparently, the key meeting in the chain of events that led to Vances re^gnation was the (me that took place that yq>ril 11.

Vance was taking a brief, l(mgi[)lanned vacation, and Christopher represoited him at the meeting. The sources, asking not to be identified, said neither Vance nor the State Department was informed that the rescue plan wouldbeontbeagoida.

White House qmkesman Jody Powell, asked about this (OoatiauedoopageS)

Reflects As Well As Affects

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - It may not be totally accurate to say that as General Motors goes so ^ the economy, but yon cant dismiss ttie notkm either. GM is big, pervasive, powerful, influoitial.

It does have an effect, and it reflects too. What biqipens to the country or a section thereof is likely to affect GM. And what GM does is Ukdy to be stanqied on an areas and toe countrys economy.

It has ttiat effect because, for exanqrie, in the past three years tt has sold 27.5 miUkm vebkles, earned nearty 110 Ullkn, employed an average of about 800,000 workers and paid them ISO biUion.

Thats the begiiming. In these same three years nKMe than half of GMs total revenues of more than $175 billkm went to pay suppliers in so many areas and industries it would take a catakqpie to list toon.

So bow is GM (knng? Not so good. Sales have fallen, pn^ts have plunged, and lay(^ are increasing. M(Me than 220,000 blue coUar workers and 20,000 white (x^ars workors have beoi cut (srlayedirff.

The problems could continue too, because GM isnt fully itttuned to toe market. Between now and 1065, it must spend 138 billion to meet fuel-effl0ency goals

and the pubucs demand for nxxe miles to tiiegaUon.

GM has problams, and so has toe economy of the United States. And toe outlook, toortterm, isn't very

Whatever is likely to be counted an improvement less inflation, and lower intorest rates, for example -is likely to be only the shiney skleirf toe coin, with toe dull side showing less activity and fewer jobs.

The number of seers feel we can escape recession is dwindling, and some of those who foresaw a brtef and mild one have slowly edged over into toe group that expects it to be long, deep and destructive.

like GM, the rest of the economy has a lot of adjusting to do. Bills to be paid, for example, and savings accounts to be rebuilt. And so far in toe bi^ory of mankind, nobody has found a pleasant way to manage it.

The decline in toe curroit strength d (teneral Motors, the countrys and the worids largest numufacturer, gives a r^fl^igj toe weakness of wfNconomy and what can be done to make sure its (XMTected.

Its tog plans to retoto, to modernize factories and to understand and adjust to the reaUty of the marketplace, suggests what evoyone dse has to do too.

Volunteer Pfoposes Lower River

Program '

Ongoing To Raise Old Ironclad

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C Tueeday, April M, up

least fiscal U62, Whid) beglBS Oct. 1,1961, he said.

A ISd-YEAR-OLD STILL . has been donated to the Pitt Coui^ Fair permanent farm memniMUia cdlectk, accnding to Lee Tumage, fair chairman, viho txugbt the heavy copper distilling vat to Pitt Cowty yestotlay. Tumage said the still is a gift from S. E. Nixon of Simbury in Gates County to the petite (rf Pitt County. It is givoi in memory of

Nixons grandfather, Urn Lassiter (1822-U97) who used the still nunly to make apple Ixrandy ioe his own use. The ctq> and worm fran the still are mis^ Tumage said, adding tht hed like to find these components to make the dis{day item complete. (Reflector Photo By Card Tyer)

Correct Accounting By ASIT Univ. Is Ordered

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - William C. Friday, president of the l&campus University of North Carolina system, has directed that accounting deficiencies at North Carolina A&T State University be corrected.

The state auditors office reported that financial records at the school are so bad they cannot be audited and it cannot be determined if there was anything criminal going on.

State Auditor Henry Bridges office said the situation demanded immediate action. The office found bills unpaid and vendors were con^laining in some instances, and other cases where contractors were overpaid.

Friday also asked A&T Chancellor Lewis C. Dowdy to resubmit a request to the state Budge Office for a transfer of funds to allow the school to hire enough temporary employees to bring the accounts up to date, so that the financial records may be made acceptable for audit.

'The state auditors office

rq;)ort cited past-due bills totaling $690,596.58. The report said, Adequate sources of funding to retire the above is questionable, and our examinatim does not reveal an adequate approach to this most pressing problem.

Friday said that since Bridges notified him last fall the A&T records were "in an unacceptable amdition for audit, his office had tried to help. He added that Bridges r^rt indicates that little was accomplished to improve matters.

The auditors report said the lack of proper record keeping could threaten some federal aid. It said financial aid to A&T from the federal government totaled more than $3 million for 1978-79.

One of the important conditions required (by the government) is that these funds be expended and accounted for in accordance with the established regulations. Failure to adhere to this requirement is sufficient to jeopardize the universitys participation in the student aid p^ams,

the r^rt said.

Friday said the UNC Board of Governors has authorized a review and evaluation of several institutions within the UNC system, including A&T.

Cullen Col....

(Continued frm page 4) point, said Monday Ibat Uk administration had feared calling Vance back to Washington for the meeting would jeopardize the plans secrecy.

President Carter tentatively approved the rescue attempt at the meeting and Vance did not find out about the decision until he returned to Washington )^ril 14, the sources said. He had several opportunities to dissuade the president during the next few days, including another meeting of the NSC. But Carters course was set.

Vance, according to spokesman Hodding Carter, conununed with himself about the situation for several days and sent Carter .a handwritten letter of resignation April 21.

The Juvenile Court Molrn-teer Program of the Third Judicial District is in its third year of operation without the availability of local, state or federal funds, according to its director, Mrs. Brenda H. Ted.

(hir vdunteers have devoted many hours of their time and resources for the essential growth of the youth in this area by working with them on a one-to-one basis, Mrs. Teel said. They have proven that our communitys greatest resource is its people.

She said special recognition should be givoi to the following volunteers; Jeffrey Vaughn Ward, E(JU student; Jay Yeager, ECU student; Henry Peszko of Voice of America; Tony Gray, counselor in the Agnes FuUilove Community School Program; Bobby Ray Taylor, ECU student; Stephen ElAmin; Abdul Muhammed of the Greoiville Dental Laboratory; and Carl Pecle, Holiday Innkeeper. She said BUI McDonald initiated this volunteer program several years ago and continues to provide moral support for it.

We are seeking more volunteers and attempting to utUize our human resources to the fuUest, Mrs. Teel said. She invited Interested persons to caU her at 752-1811.

SAVANNAH, Ga. (AP) -The next step in salvaging the Confederate ironclad warship CSS Georgia will be to shut off the Savannah River, according to a Texas archaeologist.

The only option is to turn the river off. That means some sort of impoimdmait

Kilpatrick Col..

(Qxdimedirompagei)

pure liberal doctrine. It is the cast of thought that converts a poor famUy to a case load. The same thinking changes a hon to a housing unit. The viewpoint does not perceive individuals, but rather classes, groups, minorities, or in another context, the (XHisumer. Marshalls Implicit (XMitention is that minorities have not only an individual right to vote, but also a coUective right to win.

Whatever appeal that view may have as a matter of political theory, said Stewart for the plurality, it is not the law, A right to equal participation in the electoral process does not protect any political group from electoral defeat. It was conceded that in MobUe, the city had not denied or abridged any persons right to vote. The black citizen, in the courts view, is entitled to nothing less; but neither is he entitled to something more.

structure has to be buUt on the site, said Ervan Garrison, who has led a team of divers from Texas A&M University.

An impoundment structure, or cofferdam, would allow divers to work in clear, still wate* instead of the muddy, swift-flowing river current.

Its a question of being able to do your job without a blindfold on. Weve done the best we can so far, but it isnt eiough, said Garrisim, who with the Texas A&M divers and divers from the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers finished their field work on the wreck site during the weekend.

The divers, who have salvaged 14 shells for the Geor^as big guns during nearfy two years of work on the wreck site, are trying to determine whether the wreck can or should be raised.

The wreck is lying ac^acent to the Savannah River shipping channel. It has been struck by dredges working on the channel. When the channel is widened, the wreck will have to be moved or destroyed, according to the Corps.

In their two years of work, divers have learned that no part of the hull that we can see is above the silt line. All that we can see, all that we have mapped in, is all

superstructure great chunks of st^astructure, Garrison said in a telephMie interview from his CkiUege Station, Tex., home.

The top is pretty well battered, but were talking about pieces 30 to 40 feet long, three feet thick, still carrying her iron," he said.

Divers cant be sure in what ctmdition the hull is under the silt because weve got three feet of mail (the (x^apsed ironclad casement) in our way.

Next Garrisons crew must write reports to the Corps of Engineers, and it must a^ Ckmgress for funds to build the cofferdam. The money wont be available until at

Until then, divers will continue to do work on the perimeter of the wreck and scour the channel for items surii as the shells which have fallen out (rf the wreck.

There definitely are more shells, and perhaps furniture and other itans. Garrison said.

Noblitt Col....

(Coattuedtrmpage4)

listings which have also been discovered in other areas of the state; it is all but impossible to determine from information on state auto registration forms whethor the prc^rty is inside the city limits. Post office boxes and street addresses on roads which cross the city line create particular problems.

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LmOw In Agricwltural, CMc, Education and IMIgloua AHaIra * Qraduata ol Wakt Foraat Unlmtlty-Prlncipal and Taachar, 1929-40 County Supatvtaor-Farmara Homo Admlnlatratlon, 1941-43 Vataran ol World War II Formar Ctialrman Pitt County Board ol Commlaalonara Mambar, Board ol Tniataaa ol Pitt Community Coilaga Man^ Board of Truataaa of Ctwwan CoUogo Mambof of MItalonary Baptlat Church-Ooacon Mambar of Board of Oliactort ol FIrat Slata Bank Civic Alflllatlona-Rurttan, KIwanIa, Mooaa

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How's The Weather?

Record Ford Motor Co. Loss

FORECAST

Shuwri% Slultunuiy

mm -

70 V

NATIONAL WtAlHtR SUVICI, NOAA, U S 0pl of Coiwtwtc^

WEATHER FORECAST - Rain is expected in the forecast poiod for the St. Uwrence VaUey and nwthem New England. Showers are due in the Southwest and cool weather predicted for

By The Associated Press the toast

Variably cloudy weather will continue while low pressure centered north of the state will remain stationary for the next few days or so. This system, with its moist westerly breezes, will keep cloudy cool condtions over most of the state. This unstable air also may kick off a few showers.

Monday across the state skies were variably cloudy.

Afternoon readings were in the 60s except for 70s along

the Northwe^ and the Nwtheast, but most of the country is expected to be mild throu^ Wednesday morning. (AP Laseri^ioto Map)

the coast and in the southeast. The warmest area was Cape Hatteras with 76 degrees.

Last night and this morning skies cleared in the east. Cloudiness lingered over the mountains. Temperatures this morning were in the 40s with 50s along the coast.

Precipitation for the past 24 hours at regular reporting stations were all under one quarter of an inch with the exertion of Cape Hatteras which recorded 2.29 mostly

during the early hours Monday.

Variably cloudy skies will dominate the Tarheel weather picture through Wednesday with scattered showers. Highs will be in the 60s with 70s in the southeast. Lows tonight will be in the 40s with 50s along the coast.

Cloudy conditions will continue on Thursday. By Friday, however, fair skies will again prevail. Temperatures should also be on the rise.

Mount St. Helens Said 'Bulging' On One Side

VANCOUVER, Wash. (AP) A mile-wide slab on the north face of Mount St. Helens has bulged 15 to 25 feet in a few days, increasing the odds of devastating avalanches from the volcano, scientists say.

And while scientists from the U.S. Geological Survey are cautious about interpreting measurements taken in the last few days, they add that the recent changes also could forecast a violent lava eruption.

Meanwhile, seismologists at the University of Washington reported the moptain was again shaken by 'strong quakes and state officials in Olympia considered closing areas near the southwest Washington peak to property owners.

Bob Christiansen, USGS geophysicist, said Monday the mile-wide slab around the Goat Rock area near the 7,500-foot level of the 9,677-foot peak had moved 200 feet to the north-northwest in the past year.

As much as 15 to 25 feet of displacement has occurred between Thursday and Sunday, he added.

Besides the bulging, Christiansen said instruments had recorded increasing tilt to the north or northwest over the past several days.

Bulging and tilting shows that the rock is unstable and moving outwards, said USGS volcanologist David Johnson.

There is a great possibility the bulge is caused by molten rock pushing up the volcano, which could signal a lava eruption in the making but also could indicate merely ground deformation

resulting from instability because of faults, Johnson said.

Christiansen said it was all but inconceivable that the entire mile-wide slab of mountain, rock and ice would break loose and crash into Spirit Lake, six miles away. Many small ones are much more likely than one big one, he said.

Johnson said a mile-wide slide would be a pretty extreme scenario, but it could happen.

It could be a catastrophic release of a very large volume, in which case 1 wouldnt want to own a house up there, or it might be a piecemeal bit-by-bit collapse that would be dangerous primarily on the flanks of the volcano, he added.

Many avalanches are occurring up there right now, Christiansen said. He said none Monday reached below timberline at about the 4,700-foot level.

Dwight Crandell, supervisor of the USGS team, said any avalanche involving the entire mile-wide slab would iHiUd rapidly to a speed of 180 miles an hour, wipe out everything between the peak and Spirit Lake and create a huge wave when it hit the water.

The latest earthquakes included three of 4.2 magnitude on the Richter scale within a 10-minute span Monday morning and one of 4.8 Sunday night, said Matthew Stadler at the UW seismology office.

He said only two other quakes of that strength or more had been recorded since tremors in the vicinity of the mountain began increasing March 22,

signaling the impending eruption.

Until this weekend, deformities on the north flank appeared to be confined to Forsythe Glacier, which has risen 300 feet since the eruptions began March 27.

Scholarship Is In Nursing

Nancy Peacock, granddaughter of Mrs. Charles A. White of Greenville, is the recipient of the Deans Honor Scholarship in Nursing to Vanderbilt University.

Miss Peacock is a senior at Girls Preparatory School in Chatanooga, Tenn., where she is editor of the school annual, member of the National Honor Society, the Spanish Honor Society, and the Glee Club, and president of her church youth group. She is the daughter of Ward and Barbara White Peacock of Chatanooga. Her mother is a Greenville native.

ByGUYDARST Associated Pre* Writer

DETROIT (AP) - ating inflatk and the slumping Amalean car market, Ford Motor Co. reported a record $164 millkm first-quarter loss and said high into'est rates, increasing enogy costs and the weakening economy could cause moe proUems lata in 1960.

The No. 2 autonaker said Monday its second consecutive quarta in the red resulted from a $473

1940 Class Has First Reunion

The Winterville High School graduating class of 1940 held its first reunion on April 25 at the Western Sizzlin Steak House in Greenville. Former President Dixie McGlohon welcomed class members, their wives and husbands and former teachers Mrs. Evelyn Hinnant Manning of Williamston and Mrs. J.H. Mobley of Winterville.

Milton May gave the invocation and presided while Irene Whelihan, Albion Stox and Alice Hudson read the class history, statistics and other highli^ts of graduation day.

A memorial was held for deceased members Jesse Lyle Rollins, Norman Peede, L.T. Stancill and Billy Robertson. Members of the class who attended were Lurene Avery McLawhorn of Kinston; Robert A. Bowlin of Virginia Beach, Va.; Edith Brock Nobles, William Nobles of Winterville; Beatrice Forrest Little of Winterville; Linwood Kittrell of Greenville; Milton May of Winterville; Dixie McGlion of Greenville; Irene McLawhorn Whelihan of Winterville; Gladys McLawhorn Gray of Butner; Alice Moore Hudson of Greenville; Winnie Nobles James of Winterville; Rwlia Pilgreen Dunn of Greenville; Rebecca Stafford McLawhorn of Elizabeth City; Albion Stox of Winterville; David L. Williams of Greenville; J.B. Worthington of Greenville; J.T. Worthington of Ayden.

Wives and husbands attending were Charles McLawhorn; Mrs. Robert A. Bowlin; William Little; Mrs. Milton May; Mrs. Dixie McGlohon; Francis Whelihan; Daniel M. Gray; Charles T. Hudson; William Dunn; Mrs. Albion Stox; Mrs. D.L. Williams; Mrs. J.B. Worthington; Mrs. J.T. Worthington; Wheeler Manning. Motion was made and plans begun to have another reunion in 1982.

million ddicit in domestic operatioas, its worst loss from North American business eva.

Tliat was aboiA the loss some have predicted for tottering C^hn^la Corp., which has yet to announce its

Annual Ramp Fete Stage(

WAYNESVILLE, N.C. (AP) The ramp, that odoous moimtain vegetaUe which is rdated to onkms and garlic, drew some 4,500 perstms to the mountains during the weekend to relisb the ramps lingering taste and praise the ve^talde.

The occasion was the OOfli annual Haywood County Ramp Festival and those in attendance Included Secretary of State Thad Eure.

Eure, 80, drove nearly 300 miles to attoid the festival as he has fa the past 47 years. One reason is that be is firmly convinced that eating ramps every spring of the year is the basis for my good health.

We eat the ramp to get the impurities out of the body, Eure told the crowd. It opens tlK pores of the skin. Afta you eat a ramp, the next day, unda your arms, between your legs, your toes, your breath, the v^e odor Is terrible. Thats because the impurities are oozing out of your body.

A number of other politicians were drawn to the festival ailbxigh campaign speedis arepfohiblted.

American legionnaires sponsoring the festival had dug more than 30 bushels of ramps, and the menu included eggs with ramps and meat loaf with ranq. Fa more timid eaters, 600 pounds of barbecued chicken and 600 pounds of country ham were provided.

Traffic Plan Is Now In Use

City Engineer Ron Sewell announced that in coq)aa-tiwi with the N.C. Dq>art-ment of Transportations request to flash traffic signals wheneva possible, the city is flashing all downtown traffic signals that are on the citys master system from 1:15-6:30 a.m.

Sewell said the implementation of this process should amount to a savings of approximatdy $1,000 annually.

We would also like to request that motorists exercise extreme caution during the hours ctesignated fa signal flashing, the city

first quarta resqlts, and was substantially inore than Industry analysts bad expected from Fad.

In last years first quarta, Fad earned $565 miUkn, or $4.97 a share worldwide. Profits in that period totaled $220 million in the United States and $375 milliai fron fotgn business.

The loss this quarter amounted to $1.36 a share.

Mndale Here?

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-Vice President Walter Mndale will visit North Carolina on Friday to campaign for his boo. President Carta.

Carter campaign officials have called a news conference today to announce details of the trip, wbkfa will come four days before Carta meets Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., in the states IHPesidential primary.

Democratic sources say the visit probaUy will indude a stop in Eastern Nortti Carolina, possidy Greenville.

Kennedy is not expected to vidt die state, but several family members are expected to campaign for him in North Carolina.

First lady Rosalynn Carta was scheduled to visit the state last Saturday, but Carta officials cancded the trip because d the Iranian crids.

Many Ask For Baby In Ditch

KANSAS CITY, Kan. (AP) A baby boy found in a drainage ditch needs to have a family, a police officer says and adoption offers are pouring in.

The infant was 2W hours old when found Sunday following an anonymous tip from a woman police believed to be the mother. The boy was in stable condition Monday.

Social services a^ncies reported a flood of calls from citizens offolng to care for the infant. But social workers said placement would be handled through normal fosta care and adoptive procedures.

Fords worst previous tbree-month-period loss cmne in the fourth (^larta of 1979 when the automaka lost $109 million wold-wide. The previous recod loss from dnnestic opaations was $299 million in the third quarta last year.

Lower voiun^, increased marketing costs, more small vehicles in the product mix and the impact of inflation were respoisible for the record las. Chairman Phillip Caldwell and President Donald E. Petersen said in a statement.

Tlie small vdiicles that have become pcpular as gasoline prices rise ^naally carry smaller profit margins. In addition, domestic auto sales were down 21 percait in the first three months of 1980 as compared to the year before.

Other factors, including the probable recession, are expected to aggravate Fords losses at least in the near term, Ford said.

Helping to offset the domestic loss was a $309 million, or $2.58 per share, profit in foreign operations. But this was 17.9 percent below the same period in 1979, a decrease attributed to reduced sales.

Revalue for the latest quarta fell 24 pocent to $6.61 billion fron $12.6 trillion in the same poiod last year.

Ford has closed two assemtriy plants permanently this year and inqweed heavy layoffs, including 6,900 white-collar workos. Ford said the actiois, similar to those taken by other U.S. automakers, would result in annual savings of $1.5 billion by the end of 1981.

Ford is the third U.S. automaker to report first-quarter results. General Motors Corp. profits fdl 85 pocent from the first quarter of 1979, to $155 million. American Motors Corp. earnings declined 96 percoit to $1.2 million.

Fords foreign profit in the latest quarter was given a boost of $91 million from a tax treaty with Great Britain that gave Ford a refund of half the taxes paid on its behalf in Britain since 1975.

Before the ' new treaty, Britain, to avoid double taxation of profits, gave refunds to British shareholders for taxes paid on their behalf by the companies. Overseas shareholders could not get refunds. Now, overseas sharetKriders get a refund for half the amount.

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TRUST

SAM D. BUNDY

1. The people In FarmvUle TRUSTED Sam D. Bundy for 24 yeare with the education of their children and he kept this TRUST so well that they named the Sam D. Bundy School in hia honor.

2. The members of the Kiwanis Clubc In North and South Carolina TRUSTED Sam D. Bundy by electing him to be District Governor.

3. The members of the Christian Churches In North Carolina TRUSTED Sam D. Bundy by electing him to be president of the State Convention.

4. The State Convention of Free Will Baptiats TRUSTED Sam D. Bundy by naming him to the Board of Trustees of Mount Olive College and the Board of Tmatees TRUSTED him by making him the Chairman of the Academic Affairs Committee.

5^ The Masons in North Carolina TRUSTED Sam D. Bundy with the office of District Deputy Grand Master and Grand Orator.

6. The Firemen of North Carolina TRUSTED Sam D. Bundy by making him an Honorary Life Member of tfm North Carolina Firemens Association.

7. The people of Pitt and Greene Counties TRUSTED Sam D. Bundy by electing him five times to the North Carolina House of Ra^cscntatives.

8. The leadorshlp of the N.C. House <rf Representatives TRUSTED Sam D. Bundy by appolntiiig him to the powerful Advlaoty Budget CommtMlon and State Board of Awards for 1975-77. Thty will tmst him again by reappointing him to these positioiM in 1981-83.

He Is A Man People Can TRUST

Vote for and Support

SAM D. BUNDY

N.C. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES PITT & GREENE COUNTIES DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY, TUESDAY, MAY 6,1980

HOME SAVINGS 'MONEY MARKET PLUS'

MONEY

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CERTIFICATE

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EARNINGS

EARN MORE ON MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATES WITH THE PLUS' ACCOUNT

Home Savings wonts you to earn more for your money. That's why we're offering the 'Money Morl^et Plus' Account. It's 0 combination of your passbook savings account onci your money morl-^et certificate.

Compounding of interest on 6-month certificates is prohibited by Federal regulations. But, every month at your request, we will deposit the interest earned from your certificate into 0 regular passbook account where it compounds doily. At the end of six months you'll be receiving increased eornings.

So come to Home Savings and let us give your savings on interest boost.

11.892%

Per*

Annum

($10,000 min.26 wk. term) Effective April 24 thru April 30

Per Annum* 0 Annuol

Effective Yield

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($500 min,30 mo. term)

Effective April 1,1980 to Ap^ 30, I960

*AN INTEREST PENALTY IS REQUIRED FOR EARLY WITHDRAWAL

HOMESIMNGS

Greenville, BcIM, nymouth.

taa:

Scott Short Of Funds But Soys Not Discouraged

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Foniier GoV. Bob SoHt lamented his campaigns lack (A money iar television advertising Monday, but said he isnt discouraged by reports that hes been by Gov. Jim Himt and both candidates for lieutenant govemw:.

Reports received Monday by the state Board of Elections showed that Hunt has spoit about $1 million so far on his re-election campaign n^e Scott has paid out 1144,731.

According to the reports, Hunts committee has received $1.2 million in cwitributkms while Scotts campaign effort has garnered $151,870.

In addition, the reports

showed that Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green and House Speaker Carl Stewart, candidates fw the Democratic txxnination fm* iieutenam govern', both spent more and received nm in contributions than did Scott.

Greois report showed his campaign has cost $363,769 while he recdved $205,546 in contributions. Tbe Stewart r^)ort showed the Gastonia attorney has raised $415,165 in contributions to offset ^pending of $419,457.

Scott, campaigning in the New Bern area Monday, told supporters be is not discouraged although spending reports show what were iqpagain^.

If money could buy an dectkm, theres no question

Program Grads Enter At Pitt CC

Coordinator for the Learning Center at Pitt Community College Joy Sasser announced today that 192 graduates of the General Educational Development Test (GED) are now enrolled in Pitt Community College programs during the spring quarter. Three hundred thirty-six diplomas were issued by the State Board of Educatim last year. Mrs. Sassers department administers the GED tests.

A few of the areas chosen by the graduates at PCC are industrial maintanence, paralegal, human services technology, career option nursing, data processing, and secretarial science.

From our follow-up studies of our GED graduates we find they do not choose the easiest programs. Through counseling ahd self

discipline received during their Judies ip the Learning Colter, they begin to asco*-tain their own potoitial and ability to succeed, said Sasser. This important lesson stays with them throu^xxit their course of study, matures them further in their wwld of work, she added.

The Learning Coiter has become a vital part of Pitt Community College. The complete meaning of the opoHloor policy is furthered tiirough the influence of the Learning Center, cwitinued Sasser. Our research shows that many adults m4k) are GED graduates have the reputation of being excelloit students as they pursue studies for their careers. We at PCC are proud to be a part of the GED program."

Camporee Set This Weekend

The East Carolina Council will hold its annual camporee this weekend at Camp Bonner, located near Washington.

Area scout officials said that this years event, designated as a jambKampo, will be attended for the first time by scouts from the Tuscarora Council as well as East Carolina Council participants.

With the visiting scouts from the Tuscarora Council, which includes the area from Goldsboro southwest to Clinton, overall attendance this year is expected to reach some 5,000, it was noted.

Cubs Scouts will be invited to take part in Saturday activities for the first time this year, the scout officials nentioned. Registration for the Cubs will begin at 10 a.m. and a Marine Corps helicopter demonstration is planned for l;30p.m.

College Suffers A Second Fire

HOLLAND, Mich. (AP) -Hope Collys 78-year-old administration building was destroyed and some student records lost when fire raced through the three-story building, officials said.

The fire, the second this week at the school run by the Reformed Church in America, began Monday in a basennnt print sIh^, causing the collapse of a roof and part of a wall. No one was injured.

Scouts at the 1980 camporee will compete on the patrol level against a normal score with the objective of eaminjgs points f(M-ribbons. Some 21 events will be staged and patrols will mter a certain nu^r of events in their qualSica-ti(Mi efforts.

Scouts will arrive Friday afternoon and depart for home following church services mi Sunday nmming.

M. H. Pridgen of Rocky Mount is overall canqioree chief this year, it was noted, with Joe Goodson of Gremville serving as chief of the Gdd Area, which includes Pitt County scouts.

This years event will be dedicated to Vernon Sechriest of Rocky Mount, who is serving his 50th year as a scoutmaster. Sechriest will serve as canqi judge this year.

SHOP-EZE

WMt End Shopping Ctntor

;^OODLANQ

Luncheon

HlMsilaifDeliSiieci

Hamburger

Casserole

hed have it. But I dont believe be can do thaL" Scott said.

Im not discouraged because 1 thoi#t all along wed have smnewhere arouid $150,000," Scott said. Id like to have something dosm* to $250,000."

The former governor did say he wished he had another $100,000 for television advmtising to combat Himts $130,000 bUtz of television cmnercials.

Scott has been able to afford only a small amounts television time.

Stephanie Bass, public relations director fmr the Huitt campaign, said Hunts spending total is about the same as at this point in the

ovmm*s 1976 campaign.

thats not bad considering inflation.

Joe Grimsley, Hunt campaign directm, pointed out that since the first of this year, 14,230 persons had omtributed an average of $36.82 to the Hunt cause. He said this indicates how

lKt>ad-based the grassroots support is for the progressive pro^ams the governor has put forth.

Smne of those contributors included Commerce Secretary D.M.Lauch Faircloth, $3,000; Revenue Secretary Mark Lynch, $1,500; Cmrection Secretary Anoos E. Reed, $1,100, and the wealthy Hanes family of Winston-Salem, $4,500.

The Scott contributions included only two that readied $3,000. One of these was frmn State Sm. Ralph Scott of Haw River, unde of the former govmw.

Other spending reports included:

Secretary of State Thad Eure who reported his re-election can^gn had cost $9,288.79 while cmitributions totaled $375.

Kenn Brown, who is running for the Democratic nomination for insurance commissioner, listed expenditures of $13,271.54 and contributions of $2,596.90. Jim Long, another

candidate fmr the nomination for insurance commissioner, repented spending $35,502.49 while contributions totaled $20,150.96.

Roy Rabon, the third Democrat sedting to unseat Insurance Commissioner John Ingram, listed contributions of $10,548.29 and expenses totaling $8,201.49.

In other campaign developments Monday, Republican gubernatorial candidate 1. Beverly Lake Jr. accused Hunt and state AFL-CIO President Wilbur Hobby

of trying to create a smokescreen by calling a Lake televisioo commt;ial possidy libelous."

1 challoige Mr. Hunt and Mr. Hobby to di^rove the facts stated in my conunittees commocial, said Lake, adding that a threat to sue over the commercial is an attenqit to intimidate the television stations.

Lake said the onmercial quotes The News and Observer of Raleigh as saying that m( than $1 mUlkm in fedm-al job training

funds had gone to Ifobby emerprises dnce Hunt has been governor and Howard

Lee lu been secretary of Natural Resources and Community Affairs.

For Continued Progress

REELECT

R.L. (BOB) MARTIN

Pitt County Comistioner

A Proven Record Promo^g Good County Government Democratic Primary May 6,1980

THANK YOU FOR YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT

PiM MMcal iw W M

From ThoOfflct Of Thf Bishop P.O. Box 1M. Plymouth. N.C. 27962 Ph. 7134772.

CtUCNOFfiODMailSTFiDS ACCUSATION MAiST LOCAL ELKR FALSE

An tnvMtlgnUon into tho mattor of an accusation againat Rov. C.D. McNoiil, ioeai pastor and administrativo assistant to ttw Bishop, LB. Davanpoft, haa boon provon faloo.

Tho prosidino Bishop of tho Diocoso of Qroator North CaroUna Church of God in Christ mot with a spocial sossion of tho Eidor's Council on Monday, AprM 21, INI and thok fIndinQS woroasfoHows:

Tho charactor of Rov. C.O. McNsNI as a Christian gontfoman, an upstanding cHlzon In tho Kinston community and in tho Oonoral Church of God In Chrtot provoo aN accusations falso.

Such rumors aro dotrlmontal to ones roputatkm and nsmo for tho BIbio hath said "A QOOD NAME IS RATHER TO BE CHOSEN THAN GREAT RICHES.

Wo, tho EMors CouncM concludo thoroforo that this ontirs incldont bo troatod aa oomplotoiy falsa and Rov. C.D. McNoM bo doarod of any and an accusations. RMpMHtdiy submittod. Bishop LB. Davonport, Prosiding Bishop Suporintondont J.H. Tumor, Chairman of Ektor's Council E.C. Cannon, 1st Administrativo Asst.

Loroy Wooiard Donnlo Jonos J.J. Williams A.E. Potorson

Spocial Sorvod WHh 2 Frosh VogotablosS Roils.

TOWNOFWINTERVILLE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER REVIEW AND ASSESSMENT OF FY1978WINTERVILLE COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT PROGRAM

Notice is hereby given that at 7:00 p.m., on May 12, 1980, in the Town of Winterviiie Municipal Building, the Town of Winterviiie Board of Commissioners will conduct a public hearing to receive and consider public comments on the Implementation and success of the FY 1978 Community Development Block Grant Program. Ciose-out procedures for the FY 1978 Community Development Block Grant Program have begun. All those desiring to comment on the FY 1978 Block Grant Program are encouraged to attend this public hearing. Written comments may also be submitted to the Town of Winterviiie Town Clerks Office, Winterviiie Municipal Building, Winterviiie, North Carolina during normal office hours on or before May 12,1980.

Elwood Nobles, Town Clerk TownofWinlerville

Book aril

17th

Sale Wednesday, Thursday, Friday & Saturday, April30,May1,2&3 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.

Celebration

Dont Miss Out On The Savings During Our Anniversary Celebration. Never Before Have We Offered These Storewide Savings.

Sale Starts Wednesday

OFF

Everything

In Our Store

FREE

Refreshments All Day Wednesday

Best Sellers-Paperbacks Childrens Books Games^Brass Backgammon MaLeck & Cape Craft Wood Products PostersTortoise & Matchstick Blinds Hallmark Party Goods & Cards

Cash Only No Refunds "

117 East 5 th Street

Daily Reflectar, GteeaviUe, N .C.-Tueaday, April M. IMO

Stock And Market Reports

Brother Killed In Arizona Accident

Hofls

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) The trend ai the North Carolina hog market today was mostly steady to 25 cents higher. Wilson, 30.50; Kinston unrepwted; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson, 31.00; Rocky Mount 29.50; Salisbmy unreported; Spiveys Comer 27.0028.00. Sows; Spiveys Comer (300-600 pounds) 21.00-24.00; Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 25.00; GreenvUle (300-600 pounds) 21.00-25.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady today. Stqiply moderate. Demand good to very good. Weights desirable. The North Carolina dock weighted average price this week is 38.15 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,729,000.

Hens

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina hen market was steady today. Supply fully adequate. Demand light. Prices paid per pound for hens over 7 pounds, at farm, Monday and Tuesday slaughter, 8 cents.

Following are selected U a.m. slock market quotations:

Burroughs 66

United Telecommunications 171*

Heublein ze**

Jeif-PUot 24>*

Tri South 2W

Wicks 121*

Wachovia Realty 41*

Eckerds 24

Central Soya 10*

Hardees 124*

Iniegon 194

Fiddcrest 241*

Halteras Income 134*

Virginia Electric* Power 11*

Eaton 23V4

Deere 2944

P*G 69*

Piedmont Aviation 124*

Conner Homes 9*

Pizza Inn 4t*

McGraw-Edlson 24

NCNB 134*

TRW, Inc. 384*

Lowe's Company 16

OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance 18-184*

Planters Bank 1444-1544

UtUeMint 4i-l4>

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market extended its recent rally with a modest advance today.

'The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which had risen 46.33 points in the last five sessions, added another .68 to 806.14 in the first half hour today.

Gainers took a 5-4 lead over losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

INSTITUTE BEGINS Victory Bible Institute will be inaugurated Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. at Tabernacle of Victory one and a half miles north of Burroughs Wellcome.

It is planned for those interested in earning a degree in Biblical studies. Dr. Bill Hamon of Phoenix, Ariz. will officiate. He is president of Christian International University in Phoenix.

The pastor, the Rev. Paul A. Thomas, invites the public.

The news background provided additional evidence of failing intere^ rates, but a substantial economic slowdown developing at the same time.

A few banks cut their prime loiding rates to 18V^ potent today, matching a reduction in the basic charge on blue-chip loans posted Moiday by Morgan Guaranty Trust of New York.

Analysts meanwhile were predicting that the governments nawithly report on the index (rf leading ec(MK)mic indicators, due out Wednesday, would show a sharp decline.

Todays early prices included Texaco, up Va at 36; Hughes Tool, up V4 at 58, and (3irysler,up>4at7.

On Monday the Dow Jones industrial average rose 1.88 to 805.46.

Gainers outnumbered losers by a 9-5 margin on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 30.6 million shares, against 28.59 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index rose .28 to 60.01.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .55 at 249.86.

TUESDAY

7:110 a.m. GreenvUle Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 a.m. Progressive City Kiwanis Club meets at Ramada Inn 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Goiden'K Club meets at Moose Lodge 1:30 p m. Mrs. J. Howard Moye will be hostess to the Seira Book Club 3:00 p.m. Round Table meets with Mrs R L Holt 8:00 p.m. Greenville Community Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on Farm-ville Hwy,

WEDNESDAY

9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge at

Planters Bank 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at

Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meet*

8:00 p.m. Open meeting of Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA BIdg. on Farmvllle Hwy. Telephone 756-1274 or 752-3284

8:00p.m. Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meet* at AA BIdg.. FarmvUle Hwy, Telephone 753-5355 or 825-9751

High

Low

Last 1

AbbtLab

39'*

394<

394* 1

Alczona

Allis Chaim

23*

2344

23*

Alcoa

54'*

544,

Am Airlin

74*

Am Baker

144

14'*

1444

Am Brands

634*

63*

AmerCan

29>*

29'*

Am Cyan

25'*

2444

Am Motors

5**

54*

S4*

Am Stand

52V4

sK*

AmerTiT

524*

Beat Pood

204*

Beth Steel

20>*

19*

204*

Boeing s

37S

374*

Boise Cased

304-4

3044

304*

Borden

21V4

214*

Burlngt Ind

154*

14*

CannonMUls

224*

CaroPwU

19V4

19'/4

19V,

Cetanese

46V4

464*

Cent Soya

1044

10*

Champ Inl Chesste Sys

214*

28V4

2044

284*

Chrysler

74*

CocaCola

331*

3244

32*

Colg Palm

1244

124*

Comw Edis

21*4

214*

ConAgra

15'*

154*

ConU Group

28'*

2744

284*

Delta AirL

3344

334,

DowChem

324*

32V,

duPont s

364i

3644

364,

UukePow

184,

18'*

184*

EastnAirL

644

64<

64* ^

East Kodak

4944

494* 1

EatonC'p s

23'*

2344

23V, 1

Esmark

2544

25'*

2S4* 1

Exxon

604*

6OV4

6OV4 1

Eirestone

64,

64*

64* 1

ElaPowU

26*

28*

264* 1

Fla Pow

294*

294* 1

FlaPow wi

15'*

154*

154* 1

FordMot

24'*

234*

24 1

For McKess

2344

234

234* 1

t'uqua Ind Gen Elec

14'*

4?'*

144*

144* 1

47/4

474* 1

Gen Food

264,

Gen Mills

2244

Gen Motors

44'*

44*

GenTel&El

2644

26<*

26'*

Gen Tire

15*

GaPacii

25'*

2444

25'/,

Goodrich

194*

Goodyear

11*

Grace Co

3344

GtNor Nek

29'*

294*

Greyhound Gulf Oil

164*

15*

39'*

Herculeslnc

1644

164*

1644

Honeywell

73'*

73*

Ing Rand IBM s

474*

544*

54'*

InU Harv

2644

264,

Int Pyter IntT&T

35'*

3444

35'*

26'*

.26'*

264*

Kmart

2IV4

214*

KalsrAlum

19'.*

194*

19'*

Kane Mill

8'*

8'/,

Kraftlnc

44*

444,

KrogerCo Ugget Grp Lockheed

1544

15S

154*

42'*

32'*

411*

414,

Loews Corp

65'*

Masonite

204*

20'*

McDermott

254*

25'*

Mead Corp

224*

MinnMM

53'4

52*

Mobil s

714*

70*

714*.

Monsanto

45*

45'*

NCNBCp n

134,

134*

Nabisco

21'*

21'* ,

Nat Distill

26'*

26'* 1

OlinCp

154*

Owenslll

244*

24'*

244*

Penney JC PepsiCo

23*

2444

234*

24*

234*

PhilipMorr

37*

37'*

374*

PhUlpsPet

42'*

42',

Polaroid

224*

22'*

224,

Proct Gamb

694*

694*.

Quaker Oat

2744

274,

RCA

21*

214*

21*

RalstnPur

1044

104*

104,

Republic SU

22'*

21*

Revlon

424*

42'*

Reynldlnd s

33V,

Rockwel Int

514*

51'*

514,

R^'rown StRegls Pap

UV4

26'*

ll'/4

UV,

26*

Scott P^r SeabCst Lin

14*

144,

14*

314*

SealdPow

144,

14'*

144*

SearsRoeb

IS*

15/.

Skyline Cp

10V4

10'*

IOV4

Sony Corp

84*

By,

8V,

Southern Co

1244

124,

South Ry

56'/4

564,

5544

SperryCY)

4644

46>*

Std Brands

26*

28'*

26*

StdOU Cal

604*

684,

StdOil Ind

102

1014*

102

StdOillnd wi

StdOUUh

9444

934*

934, .

Stevens JP

124,

Texaco Inc

354,

354*

TexEastn

604,

60>*

604,

Texasgulf UMC Ind

364*

124*

12^l

364*

12'*

Un Camp

3744

37'*

Un Carbide

38*

384,

384*

UnOUCal

49'4

494*

Uniroyal

34*

3V,

US Steel

174*

17'*

Wachov Cp

WestPtPep Westgh El

3044

224*

30'*

224,

3044

224*

Weyerhsr

29*

294,

29*

WinnDix

WoolworUi

234*

Wrigley s

3444

34'*

344*

Xerox Cp

544*

534*

A Baptist missionary who was the brother of a Greenville man was killed Saturday, April 19, in a wreck near Tucson, Ariz.

Dr. Alman T. Jackson, brother of Willard R. Jackson of Greenville, died when he lost control of the flatbed truck he was driving in an eff(t to avoid a dead steer and other vehicles blocked by the carcass. Both he and his passenger, a 35-year-old native of the Baja California town of Tecate, Mex., where Dr. Alman served as a missionary dv-tist, were killed. The truck was loaded with pottery and the two men were transporting it to market.

Willard Jackson, a Greenville Utilities employee, said his brother has been living in Mexico for many years, serving the poor residents of that city as dentist and minister.We were raised in Harnett County, he said. Butvriien Alman pit out of the Navy when World War II ended, he was home only a few months. Then he went back out there. He got his dental education under the G. I. Bill in California and settled in Mexico to serve the Lord. I

Lodge Held installation

The Greenville Moose Lodge installed officers Saturday night for 1980-81. The installation included a social hour, a dinner and a dance.

didnt see him vy (rften, though 1 did visit his home and his crude church a few times. His whde life was tbne. Thats where hes being buried."

Jackson attended the funeral, which he said a Mexican woman told him was the best attended shed seen in Tecate in years. He was well-loved by the people there, "he said.

Dr. Jacks(Ni, 57, is survived, in addition to his bngher here, by his wife, Elva Jackson; a son, Alman Jackson of Tecate; four daughters. Miss Tanya Jackson of Tecate, Mrs. Mary Bender of Humble, Tex., Mrs. Ann Irwin of San Diego, Calif, and Mrs. Eva Mills of Oak Harbor, Wash.; his mother, Mrs. Ethel Jackson of Oceanside, Calif.; a brother, James Jackson of Phoenix, Ariz.; two sisters, Mrs. Virginia Hucks of Oceanside, Calif, and Mrs. Kay Massey of Grimes, Calif.; and five grandchildren.

JERRY McLAWHORN

Officers for the coming year are Jerry McLawhom, governor; William Jackson, junior governor; James Harrell, prelate; Henry Felton, treasurer; Ronald Baker, Robert Little, Richard Barnes, trustees; James Fleming, secretary.

Installing officer was Post State President John Copley of Elizabeth City. Governor McLawhom made a short address and introduced the special chairman.

Revival Begins On Wednesday

Beginning Wednesday night there will be a three night revival at Morning Star Holiness Church. All services will begin at 7:30 p.m.

On Wednesday Missionary Dorothy William of Goldsboro will ^peak and m Thursday Minister Blake Phillips and Cherry Lane will conduct the service. On Friday the Rev. Clenwns and Faith Temple of Hookerton will be in charge. The public is invited to attend. Morning Star Holiness Church is located on the old Tar Road.

Prime Rate Slowly Dips

NEW YORK (AP)-WhUe interest rates in the nations money markets are plunging, the prime lending rate charged by major banks is moving down much more slowly.

Morgan Guaranty Trust Co. of New York, the nations fifth-largest commercial bank, cut its rate a full percentage point Monday from the 19Vi percent rate it postedjustlldaysag).

Most other major banks did not follow Morgan Guarantys lead, maintaining their 19 to 19(^ percent rates. The prime is the rate charged by banks on loans to their most credit-worthy corporate customers.

They are using the high > prime as a way of pricing themselves out of the loan market, said Mark Biderman, an analyst for Oppenheimer & Co. Inc., a New York investment firm.

Biderman said banks are keeping their rates hi^ in order to discourage business borrowing. Other analysts said banks also are looking for ways to boost profits, which siiffered vriien interest rates rose sharply.

Banks want to hold down the growth in loan volume because the Federal Reserve Board told them on March 14 to limit loan growth to between 6 percent and 9 percent for the year.

Other short-term rates have fallen rapidly in recent weeks, reducing the cost of funds for banks. Large 90-day bank certificates of deposit, for example, were quoted in early )^ril at 18 percent but have fallen below 14 percent in recent days. These deposits, in amounts of $100,000 and up, are an important source of funds for banks.

WEDNESDAY SESSION CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. (A Marine Corps spokesman said Monday that a session in the court-martial of Marine Pfc. Robert Garwood has been set for 1 p.m. Wednesday at the request of defense attorneys.

Favor Rule On Energy

David Duffus, chairman of the Greenville Energy Commission, announced that the board, in a unanimous vote, recommended that local subdivism regulatkms include statements encouraging energy conservation and alternate energy resources development.

Duffus said that discussi<m at the recent GEC meeting centered around prqposed provisions in local regulations that would allow energy related considerations to be included in the design of residoitial developmits.

The chairman said it was noted by coramisskm members that solar access protection, energy-OHiscious site planning and design, efficient street systems, alternative transportation facilities, and other optiMis should be encwiraged to facilitate energy efficient land use.

Bobby Roberson, city planning director, rq^orted that a public hearing on the complete subdivision regulations has been set by the City Council for its May 8 meeting.

The GEC will meet at 8 p.m. on the third Monday of each month in the board room of the Greenville Utilities Building.

Try Budgie To Perk Up

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A pet for loneliness is like chicken soup for a cold it cant hurt and it may help, a veterinarian says.

Dr. Leo K. Bustad, dean of W ashington State Universitys college of veterinary medicine, says loneliness may be the most deadly disease facing Americas elderly and the best prescription is often just to be loved and needed by a pet.

The featured lecturer at the American Animal Hospital Associations annual meeting, which ended here Friday, cited a study in England, where elderly people who lived alone were divided into three groups: each member of one group received an Australian parrot known as a budgie, another group was given begonias and the third received nothing at all.

After five months, the general attitude and self-ima^ of those who had budgies was much improved, Bustad said. Begonias were better than nothing, but not nearly as good as budgies.

Memorial Rites For 8 Rescuers

JACKSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) A memorial service was scheduled today at New River Marine Air Station for three of the eight men killed last week in the aborted attempt to rescue the American hostages in Iran.

Expected to attoid the 2 p.m. service were members of the families of Staff Sgt. Dewey Johnson, 32, of Jacksonville and Cpl. George Holmes Jr. of Pine Bluff, Ark. Also being memorialized was Sgt. John Davis Harvey, 21, of Jacksonville.

PRECINCT MEETING

A meeting of the third voting precinct of Greenville will be held Umi^t at 7:30 p.m. at the West Greenville Recreation Center. All interested citizots are urged to attend.

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FALKLAND - Mr. Tommy Diqiree died at his home hoe this mwning. He was the husband (rf Mrs. Patsy Harris Dtgiree of the home. Funeral arrange-moits are inc(Mnplete at Flanagan Funeral Home, Greoiville.

Hardee

Mrs. Annie W. Hardee, 82, died Monday in Beaufort County Hospital. She was a resident of the Eastrni Pines community on Rt. 3, GreenvUle.

Funeral services wUl be held at Salem United Methodist Church in Simpson Wednesday at 3 p. m. by the Rev. James Lupton and the Rev. BUI Young. Burial wUl be in Greenwood Cemetery. The body wUl be taken from Paul Funeral Home in Washingtwi to the church one hour prior to the service. The famUy wUl be at the hwne of Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Moore in Washington. TTiey wUl receive friends at the funeral home 'Tuesday from 7:30to8:30p.m.

Mrs. Hardee was born in Franklin Cainty. She was married first to Arthur Jennings Hantee, who died In 1928, and later to Leon T. Hardee Sr., who died in 1966. A teacher in the Pitt County Schools for many years, she was a member of Salem United Methodist Church.

Surviving her are two daughters, Mrs. Marguerite Greer of WhitevUle and Mrs.Arthur Lee Moore of Washington; four stepsons, Hugh T. Hardee Sr., L. T. Hardee Sr. and Henry Glenn Hardee, all of GreenvUle, and Artis Hardee of Whirring Pines; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Mary Highsmith and Mrs. (Gertrude Hardee, both of Greenville; one brother, Thomas B. Welch of Henderson; three sisters, Mrs. Lizzie Ayscue of Henderson, Mrs. Sue Myrick of Rocky Mount and Mrs. Louise HUburn of CouncU; seven grandchildren; six great grandchildren; 18 step-grandchUdren; 36 step great grandchUdren; and seven great great step-grandchUdren.

Death Report By Police

GreenvUle Police, called to Courtney Square i^artments about 12:45 a.m. today to check on a resident, found Mrs. Victoria Whipkey Carnes, 31, dead in her bed.

Chief Glenn Cannon said the death was an apparent suicide, although the Pitt County Medical Examiners office has made no ruling in the case pending an autqisy. .-The chief said Mrs. Carnes, a nurse at Pitt Memorial Hospitals emergency room,left several notes, and added that several empty medication bottles were found.

McNeiU

Ms. Vivian Odessa McNeal of Kinston died this morning in Lenoir Memorial Hospital. She was the daughter of Mrs. Bessie Flanagan McNeal oi Kinston. Funeral arrangements are incomplde at Flanagan Funeral Home, GreenvUle.

Wall

ROCKINGHAM - Mrs. Eleanor Jane WaU, SO, (U 607 HUlside Drive, Rockingham died Monday.

Funeral services wUl be held Wednesday at 11 a. m. in the First Baptist Church here by Dr. WUliam Leathers and the Rev. G. Carl Lewis. Interment wUl be at 3 p. m. in Chestnut HUl Cemetery, Salisbury.

Mrs. WaU was a member of the First Baptist CNirch of Rockingham and was a legal secretary for J. Elsie Webb for many years. She was associate with the N. C. Motor Speedway, a member of the International Hotrod Association and president of the local chqiter of I. A. P. E.S.

Surviving her are her husband, Robert T. Bob WaU of the home; two sons, Charles Thomas Wall of Bethel and Michael Stuart WaU of Rockln^am; one sister, Mrs. Betty Walters of Kernersville; and one grandchUd.

llie famUy requests that in lieu of flowers, contributions be made to the Heart Association or the American Cancer Society.

ANNUAL DINNER

The Ayden Volunteer Rescue Squad wUl hold its annual barbeque pork and chicken dinner on May 3. Plates wUl be served from 10 a.m. on. Price is $2.50 each.

New Pastor is Installed

JAMESVILLE - InstaUa-tk snvices tor the Rev. and Mrs. Anton T. Wesley of GreenvUle as pastor of the Weeping Mary Missionary Baptist Church we hdd at 4p.m.on^)rU27.

The Rev. Royal C. Wesley, Sr., father of the Installed minister and pastor of Grays Misskmary Baptist Church in Hanq)ton, Va was the guest speaker. The charge to the pastor and church was given by the Rev. David Hanmond, pastw of PhUUpi Missionary Baptist Church of Simpson.

Mrs. Rebecca Keeys presented the Holy Bible to the pastor and Mrs. Evdyn Cd-lins presented the Hymnal. The Hand of Fdlowship was given by pastors-at-large, mnbers of Weeping Mary Church, rdative^ guests and frioKls.

Approximatdy 200 people attended the service, 113 of which were from Grays Missionary Baptist Church and 38 from Phillipl Missionary Baptist Church.

WEEK OBSERVED Second and third grade students at Bethel Elementary School cdeteated National Library Week by having Miriam Bailey, assistant principal at Sam D. Bundy Schod, conduct a storyteUing session. BaUey shared Unde Remus stories with the seccmd grade and the third grade hdped her transform herself into a witch to teU a witch story.

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AHENTION GREENVILLE RESIDENT BECOME INVOLVED IN

The Mayor and City Council will consider appointments to the following boards and commissions of the City of Greenville in the following months:

Housing Authority

MAY

JUNE

Board of Adjustments Greenville Citizens Bikeway Committee Greenville City School Board Planning and Zoning Commission Recreation and Parks Commission

If you are a Greenville resident and would like to be considered for an appointment, please call or write the City Clerks Office, P.O. Box 1905, Greenville, N.C., 27834, Telephone 752-4137, Ext. 216, and complete a resume form to indicate your interest In the event you have not already done so.

YOU ARE ENCOURAGED TO VOLUNTEER YOUR PARTICIPATION IN CITY GOVERNMENT

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 29, 1980Thompson Gets Top Womerf*s Honor

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor East Carolina University star basketball player Rosie Thompsm was honored last

night as the Most Dedicated Athlete" as the Student Advisory Council fw lirtotdlegiate Athletics (SACIA) held its annual WcMnens l^rts Banquet

Mott Dodicoted

Rosie Thompson, senior basketball player for East Carolina University, was honored last night at ie Womens Sports Banquet at the school as the Most Dedicated Athlete of the year. Thompson, a four-year star for the basketball team, cq>ped the top horwr. (See other picture on Page 10.) (Reflector Photo)

inMendenhajrCenter.

Thompson, who wound iq) her career at East Carcriina this spring, was an outstanding basketball player for four years, finishing bo: career with over 2,000 pdnts, scoring more than any other ECU playo, male w fonale, before her. She has received numerous honors over the course of her carear, including All-State. She was selected as the Most Valuable Player on the team last year when the award was initiated.

Awards were also presented to soiiors on each of the womens athletic teams at the university. These included Thompson in basketball; Kathy Zwigard in field hockey; Mary Bryan CaHyle, Jan McVeigh and Cindy Meekins in softball; Lucy Weckerling in swimming, Cookie McPhatter in track, and LaVonda Duncan and Joy Forbes in volleyball.

Coordinator of Womens Athletics Laurie Arrants served as the chief ^>eaker for the occasion, urging the athletes to let their voices be beard off the field as well as on.

We must redefine our goals," Arrants said. We have to move off the court and mito the field of politics and speak our minds. We (kmt deserve things just because we are women, but because we are athletes who have worked hard to ^t what is rightfully ours. We have trained hard and are getting the recognition we deserve.

Arrants said, however, that one of the things that saddoied her most was the lack of pride in the traditkms of the university. We have beai winners in the past, and we ccmtinue to be winners.

Arrants said that while siq)-port has been growing for

womens athletics, it must continue to grow. ^ also gave her siq>port to a single governing body fa- athletics fa both men and women. A power druggie is now beginning be-tweoi the NCAA, which controls mens spots and the

AlAW, which handles womens

Arrants said that while she favors (me group to head both programs, she feels that the AlAW has a number of rules and ideas that should be earned ova into vhateva comes from a merger-when it finally comes about.

Right now, we are doing what we have been accusing the men of for years: pushing

Six Are All-State

Six members of the East Candina womens scdtball team have been selected to the All-State team, it was annouDced today.

The Lacty Pirates cEg)tured the Division I State Cbam-pkmship in Graham this past weekend, and will be one of two Diviskn I teams playing the overall State Cham-pkmship this weekend, also in Graham.

Sdected to the team are: Alary Bryan Cariyle, pitcher; Shirley Brown, first base; Ginger Rotbermel, second base; Yvonne Williams and Kathy Riley, outfidd; and Mary Powdl shared shortstop honors, tieing with a Campbell [dayer.

The six players from ECTJ chosen rq>resented ova half of the 11-woman team selected.

Horner May Umpire Shot At Be DisQualified Softboll Game

GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) bullet which killed Dawkins

ATLANTA (AP) - All it the Braves ordered him An unqiire was shot to death, a was fired from Spageons pis-

takes is Bowie Kuhns signa- to report to Richmond. player badly beaten with a bat ud.

ture, and Bob Homer will be There, said owner Ted Turn- and a player-coach arrested for Meanwhile, someone attacked barred from professional base- er, Homer was to find the murder after a di)q)uted call James E. Thonq>son, 36, of ball. swing that produced 33 home during a softball game led to a Greaville, with a baseball bat,

The commissioners office ns and a .314 average last brawl. beating him in the head and

indicated they will wire approv- year. Tlie unq)ire, Raymond L. shoulders.'He was listed in sat-

al of the Atlanta Braves re- Homer wouldnt do it. Dawkins, 52, of Greenville, ap- isfactory ccmdition at Green-

quest that their slugging third '0 money just doesnt parently was n(d the official ville General Ho^ital with

baseman be put (m the dis- ean that much, said Homer, who made the questioned call, head, face and shoulder inqualified list, spokesman who stayed at his suburban acc(xding to a ^esman for juries.

Wayne Minshew said Monday north Atlanta home. Its not the Greenville County Sheriffs Authorities said Thompson night. like I eva had it to begin with Department. was playing second base and

That means Homer will for- and am losing it. I never had Willie Lee Spurgeim, 44, was had pulled a gun during the

felt his estimated $2,000 a day k- arrested at his Fountain Inn melee. His sister, Debbie Ca-

salary fa refusing to obey a Anyway, money is not at is- txMne Monday morning and ta, said Thompson did not play Braves order to report to their sue. This thing is a lot bigger charged with DawkiM murder, softball and was standing on farm team at Richmond, Va., ---"........

than that. Its a matter of according to Lt. Eal Barnett, the sidelines, whats right and wrong, and No bond was set. She said Thomps(ms jaw,

theres no way this thing is Investigators were still trying nose and shoulder bones were right. Monday to piece togetha what broken and he had not fuUy re-

Homer and Executive Direc- tuqq)a)ed at Saturday nights gained conscwusness.

tor Ed Miller of the Maja game between Fountain Inn Hes in and out, she said.

League Players Association and host Laurel Creek. Hes hurt very, very bad. ...

said the assignmait to Rich- According to Barnett, the Theyre going to do airgery on

end he aK>roved of the Braves mond violates terms of Hor- melee started when an umpire him in two or three days. Hes

sending Homer to Richmond, nas ccmtract and that he will made a bad call and an un- not stable enou^ now.

Homa was hitting .059 with ask for arbitration, requesting identified man ran onto the As for pulling the gun, she

no iKMHos and no RBI, and the that he be declared a free field with a knife. said, some say he did and

to get his game back together.

It also means Homer cannot be offered a contract by anoth-a club or be given his outright release by the Braves, Minshew said.

Kuhn said during the week-

Braves were 1-9 (m April 21 agent.

Sports Calendar

Itam OB Uk Sports Calendar are suppUed sduols, or orgaaJza-thm apoatoriag, and are subject to change

Today'sSpoctt

Utmhill

Campbell at Eait Carolina (7:30 p.m.)

North Pitt at C.B. Aycock (7:30 p.m.)

Farmville Central at Southwest Edgecombe (8 p.m.)

Greene Central at Southern Nash (4p.m.)

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

RoaeatFlke(4p.m.)

Bear Grass at Aurora . JamesvUleatPantego

Ayden-GrUhn at Ckmley (4 p.m.)

Greenville Christian at Goldsboro (4 p.m.)

Roanoke Rapids at Wliliamston (7:30 p.m.)

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

Chowan at Martin SoMmH

RoeeatFlke(4p.nL)

Greene Central at Southmi Nash (4 p.m.)

Roanoke Rapids at Wliliamston (4 p.m.)

Ayden-Grifton at Conley (4 p.m.)

Greenville Christian at Goldsboro (4 p.m.)

Roanoke at Edenton (4 p.m.)

Farmville Central at Southwest Edgecombe (4 p.m.)

North Pitt at CB. Aycock '(4 p.m.)

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

(%owan at Martin Tennis

Farmville Central at Greene Central (3:30 p.m.)

RoseatFlke(3p.m.)

Roanoke Rapids at Wliliamston

Roanoke at Edeirton UDecfeMmaysSporU

Bear Grass at Bath

Jamesville at Aurora E.B. Aycock at Rocky Mount (4 p.m.)

Farmville Central at Ayden-Grlfton

Pstf*>sii at Greene Central

Conley p.m.)

Jamesville at Ckdumt^ (4 p.m.) E.B. Aycock at Rocky Mount (4 p.m.)

Track

Bertie, Kinshm at E.B. Aycock (3:30 p.m.)

A Shot was fired - investiga- some say he didnt. tors didnt know by whom - Barnett said, We dont un-that struck Spurgeon in the but- derstand what the call was or tocks and split the seam of his who it was against. The begin-pants. Spurgeon, vriw was bat- nings of this thing are very ting, began firing a .22-caliber hazy. pisUd with one hand while holding up bis pants with the other.

Between eight and 15 shots were fired by an undetermined rarniba of pers, according to Barnett.

Ballistics tests showed the

Coach T(Mn Landry of the Dallas (Cowboys was a dden-sive back fa the New York Giants but be (mce jdayed quarterback in a game against the Pittsburg Steelos.

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out the otha sex. We have to unite, and not be separate. We dont have a sepaate athletic department for men and woma at East Carolina and we get along fine.

Arrants ccmcluded by urging the women to get involved and help the athletic program movefcxward.

Various awards were presented by some of the individual sports.

In basketball, Laurie Sykes

was named the Most ValuaUe Playa; Mary Dokla was the Outstanding Freshman; Kathy Riley and Lydia Rountree tied for Outstanding Offensive Player; Thompson was the Best Defoisive Player; Marcia Girven was the Best All-Around, and Rountree was presented a plaque as the newest member of the 1,000-Point Qub.

In gymnastics, Susan McKnight was Most Valuable;

Elizabeth Jackson, MVP runner-up; and Annie Leoschke was Most Improved.

In softball, Calyle was Most Valuable; Shirley Brown and Ginger Rotbermel tied fa Best Fielda; Mitzi Davis was Best All-Around; Mary Powell was Best Infielder; Riley won Best Batting Average; Cynthia Sheperd was Top Newcoma; and Yvonne Williams won (Xit-standingOutfielda.

In tennis, Debbie Christine

was named Most Valuable; Hannah Adams, Most Improved; and Laura Redfixd, winner of the Ruffle Award (for poise on the court).

In v(^eybSf, Duncan was Most Valuable; Forbes, Best Defensive Player; Sharon Perry, Best Spiker; and Stacey Weitzel, Top Newcoma.

No awards were presented at the banquet in field hockey, swimming and track, altbou^ individuals were recognized.

Dave Kiqgman, With No HRs, Is Still Big Man In Cubs Victory

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP ^?(Mts Writa Dave Kingman didnt hit any home runs Monday night but he was a big man for the Chicago Cubs anyway...and not just because he stands 6-foot-6.

The tall left fielder, known for his towering homers and wild-swinging strikeouts, threw out St. Louis speedy Garry Templeton trying to score from second base on a single by

Keith Hernandez in the third inning.

That preserved a 1-1 tie and it remained that way until the ninth when Kingman slapped a pitch from Bob Syka into center field for a tie-breaking RBI single that triggered a three-run uprising as the Cubs defeated the Cardinals 4-2.

Hes the complete ballplayer now, Mana^r Preston Gomez said of Kingman. He beats

Golf Roundup

R(XKY MOUNT - Rose High Schools golfers continued to roll along unbeaten yesterday, although they did get some pressure from Wilson Hunt.

In the match, held at Rocky Mounts Hickory Meadows, the Rampants beat back a Hunt charge by just four strokes, 283 to 287. Northeastern finished a distant third with 305, followed by Beddingfield at 333; Fike at 334, Rocky Mount, 337; and Northern Nash, 347.

Three members of the Rampant team broke par, carding two-under 70s. They were Pat Dye Jr., Jack Mann and Greg House. Steve Woodward was the fourth scorer for the Rampants with a 73. Tom Brewer Jr. at 76 and Scott Wilson at 82, did not count on the team score.

Low among the other finishers was Hunts J. Williams, who tied for medalist honors with the Rose trio, carding a two-under 70.

Rose plays host to Beddingfield on Thursday in a dual match.

FARMVILLE - Ayden-Grifton handed league-leading Farmville Central its third conference loss of the season and easily defeated three other schools in a high school golf

match Monday afternoon.

The Chargers shot a fine 312 to edge Jaguars 316. Wayne Coutnry Day was at 331, whUe Southern Nash was in at 333. D.H. Conley, in its first season of golf, shot a 442.

This year the Eastern Carolina Conference golf champion will be based on total number of strokes in conference meets. With two meets to go Farmville leads by 18 strokes over Ayden-Grifton. Southern Nash is 37 strokes back.

The Chargers were led Monday by Randy Taylors 75. Alan Daughtry was in at 76, followed by Warren Agees 78 and John McDougalds 81.

Farmvilles Gary Hobgood was medalist at 74. Robby Jones was at 75 while Jeff Cutler had a 76. Bert Warren shot an 83.

Leading Wayne Country Day School was Judson Pope. John Cox shot a 79, while Jimmy West was at 88 and Joe Mitchell at 89.

Southern Nash was t(q)ped by Jay Wynns 80, ahead of teammates Evan Bass (81), John May (85) and Randy Edwards (87).

Leo Van Buren led Conley, shooting an even 100. David Adams was at 109, while Eric Sawyer shot a 110 and Joe Drabricki.

you with his bat, he can run, he can throw and he can field. Only three games were played in the majors while four were rained out - Atlanta-San Die) in the National League and New York-Baltimore, Bos-ton-Chicago and Kansas City-Toronto in the American.

In AL action, the Oakland As made it 5-for-5 over California by blanking the Angels 8-0 while the Seattle Mariners defeated tlw Minnesota Twins 6-4.

As usual, Kingman wasnt available to the media but other (Xibs didnt mind talking about him.

When the games on the line and hes up, you better watch him, said relief ace Bruce Sutter, who picked up his sixth save. When he first came iq), he used to swing at everything. Hes cut down on his strike zone. He knows what he wants up there now.

Ivan DeJesus opened the Cubs ninth with a walk and Bill Buckner bunted safely before Kingman singled. Jerry Martin then greeted Donnie Moore with an RBI double and Tim Blackwell added a sacrifice fly.

As 8, Angels 0 T(Miy Armas, Dwayne Murphy and Dave Revering hom-ered Monday niit to support the Rick Langfords seven-hit-ter. Langford, 2-0, was making only his second start of the season and struck out four.

Armas homered with the

bases eirq)ty in the sec(md inning to give Oakland a 1-0 lead. Murphy added a two-run homer in the fifth to make it 50 and Revering homered off Jim Barr in the seventh.

It was the As fifth consecutive victory over the Angels this season. They swept a foa-game series in Oakland earlier in the month from the defending American League West champions.

Mariners 6, Twins 4

The Twins committed seven errors and two of them by pitcher Terry Felton and left fielder Ken Landreaux led to a five-run Seattle fourth inning. Willie Horton began the big inning by drawing a walk against Felton. One out later. Bill Stein singled and Feltons error on a taiq)er back to the mound loaded the bases. Larry Coxs squeeze bunt scored Horton, Joe Simpson walked and John Verhoeven replac! Fdton. But Jim Anderson singled to make it 34) and three more runs scored when Landreaux, who hit a two-run homer in the seventh, dr(q)ped Dan Meyers liner, Rick Honeycutt allowed seven hits in 61-3 innings to raise his record to 44).

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While Lakers Not Counting Foe Out, Comeback Chances Slim

Honored At Banquet

These five East Carolina University women athletes were honored last night at the annual Womens Sports Banquet at Mendendall Center. From left to right are: Debbie Christine, MVP in

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Los Angeles Lakers arent counting defending Natkxial Basketball Association cham-pkm Seattle out of the Western Conference title series, but realistically the SiqwrSonics dont seem to have much of a chance.

The Sonics are down S-1 in the best-of-seven series, with Game 5 scheduled at the Forum in suburban In^ewood Wednesday night. A sellout crowd of 17,505 is assured for the natimially televised affair, which begins at 11:30 p.m., EOT.

The Lakers are 4-1 against the Sonics at the Forum this season the only loss being a tennis; Susan McKni^t, MVP in gymnastics; 108-107 setback in Game l last LaVonda Duncan, MVP in volleyball; Laurie Sykes, O^eraU this year, Los MVP in basketball; and Mary Bryan Carlyle, MVP ^

in softball. See story and other picture on page 9.

(Reflector Photo)

As Expected, Billy Sims Is First Choice In Pro FootbaN's Draft

NEW YORK (AP) - BUly Sims, the exceptional halfback from Oklahoma, was picked as expected - by the Detroit Lions today, the No.l selection in the National Football Leagues annual college player draft.

The Lions, who shared with San Francisco the worst record in 1979 at 2-14, officially picked the 24-year-old Sims 3*/i minutes after NFL Conunissioner Pete Rozelle called the draft to order.

Sims, the Heisman Trophy winner as a junior and the run-nerup to Southern Californias Charles White in the balloting

for the prestigious award as a senior last year, has 4.5 speed and punishing strength to go with his 5-foot-ll, 210-pound frame.

Whether he will, in fact, sign with Detroit still is (^; to question. His agent, Jerry Ar-govitz of Houston, and the Lions management have thus far been far apart in contract talks and Argovitz has talked about taking his client to Canada.

That was the route taken by Ohio State linebacker Tom Cousineau, the NFLs No.l draft pick a year ago when he and the Buffalo Bills couldnt

agree on a (xmtract.

While the San Francisco 49ers were pwidering their selection, the second in the draft, Sims was ringed by photographers. Two minutes later, he departed again to cheers for a news conference.

The 49ers then swapped their pick to the New York Jets for the Jets two first-round choices, Nos.13 and 20 in the opening round. 'The latter was obtained from Denver in the trade that sent quarterback Matt Robinson to the Broncos.

With the No.2 selection in the first round, the Jets selected Johnny Lam Jones, the

Home Ice Hasn't Been Help In Sabres Series

BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) -With the number of teams involved in the National Hockey Leagues second season cut from 16 to four, the celebrated home-ice advantage hasnt seemed to matter much.

The Buffalo Sabres, second in the NHL overall, won the edge of an extra home ganae during

the regular season, and they list four Stanley playoff games among a 22-game Memorial Auditorium unbeaten streak going back to January.

But home ice turned to slush in the quarterfinals for Boston and Mwitreal as the New York Islanders and Minnesota each won three games in the arena

All's Back And Sounds Same

By WILL GRIMSLEY AP ^wdal Carespoodent

This is the legend of Muhammad Ali, said the bulbous ex-champion with the unfamiliar mustache, the prettiest fighter you ever will see.

He talks a great deal, he does indeed.

Of a powerful punch and lightning ^>eed.

The fistic world was dull and weary,

With a champ like Holmes, it had to be dreary.

The 64th floor of a New York skyscraper shook from the roaring laughter. An imported four-piece Brazilian band struck i^) a bosa nova tune. Guests drowned out the music with resounding applause.

The man they call 'The Greatest was just getting his second wind.

This brash fighter is son-thing to see, he spouted,

Four times champion is his destiny.

This fighter is great got speed and endurance,

If you sign to fight him, increase your insurance.

Play it again, Sam one more time. The great Ali is back, and the whole world has ^t him. The fistic sport is jumping and jiving again.

The record is oid and squeaky now. The poems with their jerky meter and simpie rhymes are unchanged. But, for fit fans, its a melody to their ears.

They were all there the Ali worshippers, the hangers-i, the wheelers and dealers, the soul people, the fat cats and the cynical press. And they relished every minute of it.

Here we go again.

Ali, three-time heavyweight champion, da^ier in a grey pin-striped suit but looking puffy aroiuid the jowls and belly, flew into New York to sign for a comeback fight against the undefeated World Boxing Coui-cil champion, Larry Holmes.

Barring complicatkms (there are reports of a court suit by a sli^ted Madison, Wis., pro-moto'), the a-vear-old Hdmes

and the 38-year-old Ali wl meet July 11 in Rio de Janeiros 165,000-seat Maracana Arena.

This is the last hurrah, Don King said. The song is over, but the melody lingers on.

King is the live-wire entrepreneur who is co-promoting the ^tacle with Murad Muhammad and the latters California-based organization called Prime Sports, A Californian named James Glennie, owner of Brazilian gold and diamond mines, is said to be footing the bUl.

Ali and Holmes already have received advance payments of $250,000 and $100,000, respectively. Ali is slated to get $8 million and Holmes $4 million of the $12 milluMi p(k.

The two heavyweights, following the script, exchanged insults and made menacing gestures toward each other.

Dont worry, Holmes said when Murad Muhammad sought to restrain him. Nobodys going to hurt me,

I made you, yelled Ali, re-foTing to the years Holmes spoit as his jarring partner. "Im gwma get out of my rocking chair and whip ymir tail.

"Ali was a great champion once, Hdmes said. I learned a 1(^ from him. Now he will learn from roe.

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of a team with a better record. The North Stars surprise 3-2 victory over Montreal Sunday sent the Canadiens into oblivion for this season and forced the Islanders onto a plane for Buffalo after they had spent six days getting ready for the Philadelphia Flyers.

It also left New York and Buffalo miles apart on what they were expecting from each other in their first semifinal game tonight.

Maybe it wont be as physical, but we can adapt to anybodys game, said Islanders goaltender Billy Smith. We might have been forced to play a different style against Philadelphia, but its all the same to me.

Sabres defenseman Jim Schoenfeld said he and his teammates may have been looking f(Hward to playing the Canadiens . mentioned with the Sabres as one of the best-skating teams in the NHL.

However, he said the expert preparations of coaches Scotty Bowman, Roger Neilson and Jim Roberts and a dose of playoff excitement should get the team back on track.

The emotion of being in the playoffs is stronger than the emotion of any rivalry, he said. When we get on the ice, there will be butterflies in our stomachs and beating the Islanders will be foremost in our minds. Theyve had pe(^le scouting Long Island; they have everything covd. There wont be any lack of pr^ara-tion at all.

Neilson was busy Monday putting folders marked Montreal into a filing cabiiwt.

Theres no problem, said the associate coach known as Captain Video because of his love of electronic equipment. We had the (New York-Min-nesota) series well-scouted, with all our tapes and everything. We just have to switdi the fUes.

speedy wide receiver from Texas who won a gold medal in the 1976 Olympics as a member of the U.S. 400-meter meter relay team.

The Cincinnati Bengals, picking third, took 285-pound offensive tackle Anthony Mum of Southern California, who missed almost all of the 1979 season after undergoing his rd knee operation.

Hie Green Bay Packers used little time in selecting defensive tackle Bruce Clark of Penn State, who, like Munoz, required knee surgery last season. Clark was expected to play nose guard in the Packers new 3-4 defense.

In quick fashion, the Baltimore Colts grabbed running back Curtis Dickey of Texas A&M, like Jones a world-class sprinter, who could be used as a wide receiver to rqiiace Roger Carr.

The St. Louis Cardinals, who were thought to be seeking a tight end, went instead for Michigan defensive lineman Curtis Greer, who played tackle in coilege but is expected to be an end in the NFL.

The Atlanta Falcons, picking seventh overall, took Junior Miller, Nebraskas All-America tight end. Miller was considered by far the best tight end in the college ranks last season.

As the noise in the bailroom grew, the New York Giants selected Ck)lorado All-American defensive back Mark Haynes. There was minimal reaction from the gallery, which had booed vociferously a year ago whoi the Giants made their surprising first-round pick of little-known quarterback Phil Simms.

The draft, which had been proceeding crisply with teams making selections within a minute or two, finaUy hit a lull when the Minnesota Vikings turn No.9 overall arrived.

It took them 13 of the 15 minutes alloted in each of the first two rounds to choose defensive tackle Doug Martin, who underwait minor knee surgery last spring. Martins older brother, George, plays for the New York Giants.

'The Buffalo Bills also took their time - eight minutes -before trading their No.l selection to Seattle for the Sea-hawks first-and third-round picks. Seattles first-round pick was No.l7 overall.

Tlie Seahawks then took one more minute and selected Jacob Green, a defaisive end from Texas A&M.

It Kansas Ctty Chiefs, as expected, grabbed offensive guard Brad Budde of Southern Cal, whose father, Ed, was an all-pro guard with the Chiefs during the late 1960s.

Ttie New Orleans Saints then selected 272-pound offensive tackle Stan Brock of Colorado, whose brother, Pete, plays for New England.

home court and has won 29 of its last 31 gans there.

Even if the Sonics win Wednesday night, they would still have to win at home Friday night and triunq)h at the Forum again Sunday afternoon toget an opportunity to defend their NBA title.

You can never count Seattle out, said Los Angeles forward Jamaal Wilkes, who scored 24 points and pulled down 13 rebounds in the Lakers come-from-behind 98-93 victory in Game 4 Sunday. But right now, I feel great. Theyre the defending champions and I want very badly to beat them

Banks To Be Back

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -Gene Banks has decided to spend his senior year playing basketball at Duke University instead of turning pro, his coach said Monday.

When Banks went home to Philadelphia last week, speculation rose that the 6-foot-8 forward had applied for entry into this years National Basketball Association draft as a hardship case.

(ienes going to be here next year, said Blue Devil coach Mike Krzyzewski in a telephone interview Monday.

There was a lot of speculation about why he had gone to Philadelphia that he applied for hardship, but he has not. I spoke to him when he got back Sunday, the coach said. He just went home to visit his family.

Banks was one of the tq) scorers and rebounders in the Atlantic Coast Conference last season and helped lead Duke to the NCAA regional finals.

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Pitt County Commissioner (Dist. No. 2) May 6,1980 '

Ciattrooin teacher In Pitt County for 29 years.

Trustee for PHt Memorlsl Hospital for 12 years.

Board of Directors for Pift County Fsrm Bureau Fanner

Elect a man who will llatan to the people and atop apending our tax dollars unwisely.

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NU tar W MmM ( bMW Jmm*.

in Los Angeles beftxe our faiB

, The Lakors overcame a 21-point deficit midway in the third quarter Sunday for a sweep of the two games in SeatUe, which were played at Hec Edmundson Pavilion id the University of Washington because the Kingdome and the Seattle Coliseinn were booked prevkxudy.

Yeah, Im joyed, said Los Angeles rookie Earvin Magic JohnsMi, but not overjoyed. This doesnt cnsh em. We still have one naore to go. Theyre the champs and theyre ciq)able of coming back.

Thats exactly what the S)-ics did against Milwautee in the Western Conference semifinals. Seattle was down 3-2 to the Bucks but wm in Milwaukee and again at home to earn a berth in the omference finals.

I wont feel good until we win the fourth, said sixth man Mike Cooper, who has be) a

key factw in the Lakers success st(7 this season. Thats the wwld champs were nws-sin around with. They can win three straicfht.

Cooper is a rookie in evoy way but a literal sense. He is actually in his second NBA season, but played only seven minutes last year because d a

knee injury.

Los Aivgeles Coach Paul Westhead agrees with his play-

O'S.

1 fully expect Wednesdays game to be the tou0st one in the series for us, said West-head. TheyU play their best gan. They might even relish the challenge.

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Trainer Superstitious, But Stail 13 Isn't Worrying Plugged Nickle

Philadelphia Flyers Coach Seeks Low Scoring Series With Stars

LOUISVILLE, KY. (AP) -Trainer Tom Kelly admits hes siq)erstitkHS, pertu^ because of his Irish heritage, but he isnt worried that Plugged Nickle is staying at stall 13 in bam No. 41 at Churchill Downs.

As the trainer of one of the favorites fw Saturdays 106th Kentucky Derby, Kelly has another worry: to keep the 3-year-(^d colt from driftii^ out

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -

from the raU, as he did in his puUing up in 1:584-5 for 1M> slight problem. I think he was Coach Pat Quinn of the Pha-last two triumphs, the Fltxlda miles. Regular jockey Buck going pretty slow early, but I ddphia Flyers wants a low Derby and the Wood Memorial. Thornburg, who guided Plugged couldnt teU because 1 bor- scoring series with the Min-He seemed bewildered on Nickle in the workout, said he rowed a watch to time him and nesota North Stars in their Na-the front end in the Wood, had hoped for a better clocking then I couldnt get it to work. tional Hockey League Stanley said Kelly before putting John but added the track was muddy Plug^ Nickle worked in the Ci? semifinal playoffs.

M. Schlffs orft through a work- in spots. con^)any of 5-year-old Rabmab I <lont op*

'Dieir kids worked hard, ability, showed determination and with- Quinn said the North Stars, stood the pressure. sixth best team in the league

They never quit, just kept overall during the season, are plugging away, plugging in an enviable position, away, Quinn said. Theyre apparently handling

While Quinn believes his the siqpposed stress of the play-team can hdd its own in a wide (rffs with an attitude of Who

out Monday. I c^tainly hope He had no problem with the in order to keep him inter- ey id Quinn, who described skating war, he would expects us to win, so what do

it doesnt happra agato. track, the jockey said. I ested...Id say were just the Nwth Stars as very aggres- rather play a dig-it-out cwner we have to lose? Theyve

On a track labeled good, the thought he handled it. about oa our game plan and

bay son of Key To The Mint Kelly, 60 years old and here this move today puts him right

was timed in 1:413-5 fw a mile, for his third Derby, had

a wh% he belongs coming up to the Derby, Kelly said.

Pressed ( Plugged Nickles penchant for drifting out, which indicates a tiring lM*se, Kelly said, Another eighth of a mile

sive offaisively.

The first game of the best-of-sevoi series is here tonight with game two wi Flyers ice Thursday night. The scene shifts to Minnesota for the next two games.

The Flyers skated into the

game. Hed like to take advan- to be saying: Now this thing is tage of the Flyers physical up for grabs. We knocked off

wont hurt. He should be right semifinal round with a sweep of af Hv TK/> UjeiT best-of-fivc series with'

there at the okI. The Derby distance is iV-i miles - the first time 3-year-olds go that far compared the the 1%-mile Wood and Florida Derby.

Kelly has beai here before, with Globemaster finishing sixth to Carry Back in 1961, and Sunrise County, the second

Edmonton and followed by eliminating the New York Rangers 4-1 in a best-of-seven set. Minnesota sw^t Toronto and scored a startling 4-3 triumph over defending champion Montreal, taking the final game Sunday night at Mon-

Speed Looking For Challenge

the defoxling chan^>ions. We can win this thing, Quinn said.

Minnesota Coach Gli Son-mor doesnt buy Quinns philosophy. He objects to everyone saying that even if the North Stars lose it will have bei a great season.

We think we have a chance to win this series, Sonmor said. Maybe most people think this has been a great season, but its not over yet.

Quinn said he hadnt announced his goalie, although he affhmed an educated guess that it would be Pete Peeters, 6-1 in seven playoff games. Minnesota is expected to go with Giles Meloche, 5-3.

choice, winding up fifth to Deci- Iral-dedly in 1962. Quinn admitted he was sur-

Plugged Nickle has won sev- prised to see Minnesota beat en of 11 career starts, including the Canadiens.

three triumphs in four starts this year.

Two Place In Meet

Based on the fact Montreal finished (the regular season) so well ...you would think Montreal would have won, said

TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP) Grand National raring When Lake Sp^ \ron the 1978 Formula 1 was the natural world championship in go- step for me since I had been so karts, it left him without a successful in the karts, ^;>eed challenge in that field. said, but there was one prob-

I love a challenge, so I look- jem. Most of the good, young ed elsewhere, said Speed, chivers in Formula 1, such as whose bid for NASCARs Win- Eddie Cheever, Elio DeAngeles, stiMi Cup Rookie of the Year Alana Prost and Ricardo Pat-honors will continue at Ala- rese were guys that I had al-bama International Motors- ready raced against and beaten peedway in the Winston 500 on ui the karts. I wanted more of Si^ay. a challige. ,

Speed, a 32-year-old from Through a friend, Spetxl was

S. Pitt L. Leogue

^ai woma nave won, saia jackson, Miss., considered sev- introduc to Humnv Wheeler QUIIU., ho scouted the North eral other forms of racing be- ^^3

CHICOD - The Bethel Indians gained a 1-0 victory over the Chicod Hornets in the opening game of Southern Pitt Little League yesterday.

Lenny Laney was the winning pitcher. Scott Rawls and Tommy Wright each had two hits to lead Bethel. No one had more than one hit for Chicod.

Plugging Along

Plugged Nickle, a prime contender for Saturdays Kentucky Derby, worked a mile Monday at Churchill

Downs in 1:413/5. Buck Thornburg, who is Nickles regular rider, was in the saddle for the workout. (AP Laserphoto)

scoreboard

RecSoHbaii

Pre-Seaaon Tournament Memorial Bapt. 000 020-2

BaUey6 170 fiOS-17

Leading hitters: MB-Richard

Murphy 2-2, Chuck Odom 3-3;

B-Fred Hill 2-4 HR; Kelly Parish 2-4 HR.

Pittsburgh Chicago St. Louis Montreal PhUadelphia New York

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W

5 10

Abrams 400 000 0-4

SunnysideEggs 202 031 x-S Leading hitters: A-Joe Gaddis 2-3, Butch Talbot 2-4; SE-Roy Carawan 3-4, Mike Aldridge 3-4.

Pantana Bobs 727 2220

Fieldcrest 201 00- 3

Leading hitters: PB-Mike Um-phlett M, BUI Spital 3^; F-WUlie Streeter 2-2; WUlie Daniels, 1-2.

WEST 13 11 11 6 6 6

kioodays OuiM

Chicago 4, St.Louls 2 AUanta at San Diego, ppd., rain Only games scheduled

liiMdays GamM Montreal (Rogers 2-2) at

Pet. GB

.643 -

.615 V

.433 3

.429 3

.333 4>/

TRIPLES: Brett, Kansas City. 3; Cas-Uno, Minnesota, 3; Powell, Minnesota, 3; 9 Tied With 2.

HOME RUNS; Rudi, California. 6; Smalley, Minnesota, 5; Murray, Baltimore, 4; Singleton, Baltimore, 4;

MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. -Rosette gymnasts Judy Benson and Tracy Fearrington each placed in the top 10 in two events at the Regional Class II Gynuiastics Meet here this weekend.

Going into the meet, the highest competition available for Class II gymnasts, both girls were injuried. Despite this, both managed to place among the top 10 in two events in a meet which had 157 girls from eight states entered.

Benson finished in the top 10 on the balance beam with a 15.95 and in the floor exercise with a 16.35. Fearrington was among the 10 in the floor exercse with a 16.25 and in the all-around competition wih a score of 63.70

Stars in their Sunday series clincher over the Canadiens.

Minnesota has a comparatively young team, but Quinn said the North Stars showed great poise against Montreal,

One of their assets is that the supposed better team didnt bother them, Quinn said.

fore deciding on Winston Cup manager of Charlotte Motor Speedway, who in turn

Skaters

Place

Putt-Putt

Winners

Allen Elder and Eddie Robinson teamed up to shoot a 27-under par 81 to win the Monday Night Best Ball Tournament last ni^t at the Putt-Putt Golf Course:

Junior Knox and Tim Brock were one stroke back for second and Danny Woods along with Henry Beachem shot 85 for third.

FAYETTEVILLE - Angie and Kristan Michel of Greenville took top honors in their divisions at the Southeastern Pre-Regional roller skating meet April 26th and 27th.

Angie placed first in the the Sophmore Ladies Division while Kristan placed first in the Elementary Girls Division. Kristan also placed second in the Four-Girl relay with partners Tina Suggs, Sissie King and Susan Mattocks.

Ilie Southeastern Regional Championship, the next event in the roller skating schedule, are set for June 29-30 and July 1-2.

troduced him to Darel Dieri-nger. The two soon began talking seriously about forming a grand national team of their own.

I still had reservations, Speed said. I waait sure that 1 would like that type of racing where you just ^ around in circles. It looked too easy.

GRIFTON Sunshine Garden Center downed Rodgers Furniture, 10-0, in a Southern Pitt Little League game yesterday.

Harley Jackson held Rodgers to only one hit during the game. No one on either team had more than one hit.

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.765 -

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.375

.353

.333

(Bibby 24)1, (n) Philadelp

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Jaycees 000 00- 0

Leading hitters: JA-Charles Meeks 3-4, Cotton Nichalson 203; BUI Kuydendall 2-4 HR; JC-Mlke Joyner 1-2, Jim Herring 1-2.

ilphia (Lercb 0-2) at New York (Bomback 1-0), (n)

Houston (Forscli 24 at Cincinnati (Lelbrandt 1-1), (n)

CMcago (Reuschel M) at St. Louis (Martinez H), (n)

AUanta (Matula 24 at San Diego (Jones 1-3), (n)

Loe Angeles (Goltz 1-2) at San Francisco (Montefuaco 1-2), (n)

WMhMKlays Games Chicago at St.

derson, Oakland, 7; WUson, Kansas City, 6; Bumbry, BalUmore, 5; Rivers, Texas. 5.

PITCHING (3 Decisions): Honeycutt. SeatUe, 4-0, 1,000, 3.24; John, New York, 341, 1,000, 2,03; Stieb, Toronto, 34), 1.000, 1.09; Spllttorff, Kansas City, 34). l.OOO, 2.63; CorbeU, MinnesoU, 30, 1.000, 2.16; Morris, Detroit, 31, .750, 3.48; Keough, Oakland, 31, .750, 1.95; Palmer, Baltl-,nre, 2-1, .687, 4.15.

STRIKEOUTS: Redlem, MinnesoU, 24; MaUack, Texas, 23; Guidry, New York, 19; Gale, Kansas 19.

Pittsburgh 22; Dotion

aty, 19; Norris.

NBA Playoffs

Eastern Conlereoce Final Bcat-o(-8evcn

Friday, April is

PhiladeiphU 96, Boston 93

Montreal at Pittsburgh, (n)

I at New York, (n)

Vermont-American 000 01 I

Empire Brush 350 2919

Leading hitters: VA-Marvin Smith 2-3; Leon Page 2-3; EB-Rudy Moye2-3; Cobum 34.

PhUadeiphia i Houston at Cincinnati, (n) AUanU at San Diego, (n)

Los Angeles at Sdn Francisco, (n)

Boston 96. PhUaiiptua 90

WecbWKlKy, April 33 PhUadelphia 90, Boston 97 Friday, April 25 PhUadelphia 102, Boston 90 Sunday, ^27 PhUadelphia 106, Boston 94, delphia wins series 4-1

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RegkmalAuto 300 100 1-5 Leading hitters; T-Rusty Oliver 4-5; Jesse Baker 3-4; RA-Herb WUkerson 1-2; Mike Purser 1-3.

TRW 000 201 3- 3

Grace 105 122 x-11

Leading hitters: T-Sammy Pugh 34, Larry Hardee 34; G-Mike Nixon 2-2, Mike McCaU 2-3.

Oakmont 000 023 0-5

Ervins 000 231 X-6

Leading hitters: 0-Henry Hinton 34; Don Parrott 34; E-Steve Harper 3-3; Frankie Corbett 2-3.

BoMboll

NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (35 at baU): Buckner. Chicago, .400; Kingman, Chicago, .395; RelU, ^louis, .393; R.Smtth, Los Angeles, .382; Martin, Chicago, .380.

RUNS: J.Cruz, Houston, 16; Lopes, Los Angeles, 14; FoU, Pittsburgh, 13; Parker, Pitlsburgh, 13; Concepcion, CUicinnaU, 13; Law, Los Angeles. 13.

RBI: Kingnnan, Chicago, 16; J.Cruz, Houston, 16; Garvey, Los Angeles. 16; R.Smlth, Los Angeles, 15; Winfield. San Diego. 15.

HITS: R SnUth, Los Angeles, 26; Buckner, Chicago, 22; K. Henundez, St.Louls, 22; ReiU, St.Louls, 22; Hendrick, St. Louis, 22.

DOUBLES; Steams, New York, 7; Parrish, MontreaL 6; G. HaddOx, Phila-cM^,6; 6 Tied With 5.

T^LES: McBride, PhUadeiphU, 2; K.Hernandez, St.Louis, 2; Bonds, St.Louis, 2; Concepcion, CinclnnaU, 2; i,TGri

Weston Conference Final Best-ol-Sevcn Tiimday, April 12 SeatUe IdS, Loe Angdes 107 Wednatolay. April S Loe Angeles 108, Seattle 99

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Fridays Game Los Angeles at SeatUe, if necessary Sundays Game SeatUe at Los Angeles, if necessary

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Toronto

New York

Boston

Milwaukee

Baltimore

Detroit

Cleveland

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W L

Chicago

Oakland

Kansas Oty

Texas

SeatUe

Minnesota

Calilornla

WEST

Pet.

.571

.500

.467

.429

.375

.357

.611

.563

.526

.500

.437

2'4i

Mondays Games

Boston at ChicagD, ppd., rain Kansas City at Toronto, ppd., rain SeatUe 6, MinnesoU 4 New York at BalUmore, ppd., rain Oakland 8, CaUfomia 0 Only games scheduled

Kni^t, CincinnaU, 2; Griffey, Cincinnati, 2; Law, Los Angeles, 2; May, San Francisco, 2.

HOME RUNS: Kingman, Chicau, 6; Parrish, Montreal, 4; Schmidt, 1^-delphia, 4; Luzlnski, PhUadelphia, 4; Chambtlas, AUanta, 4; Faster, CincinnaU, 4; R.SmlUi. Loa Angeles, 4; Winfield, San Diego, 4.

STOLEN BASES: Law, Los Angeles. 9; Moreno, Pittsburgh, 8; North, San Fran-cisot, 7; LePksre, Montreal, 6; MazzUli, New York, 6; Cedem, Houston, 6; O.Smith. San Dtogo, 6.

PITCHING (3 DeclskiM); Richard, Houston, 34, 1.000, 1.78; Rsuss, Los Allg^ lea, 34,1.000, 0.66; Carlton, PhUadd^, 3-1, .750, 2.U; Vuckovich, St.Louls,

.780, X40; LaCoss, Cinclnnatt. 3-1, .7, 2.70; Pastore, CiqclnnaU, 3-1, .750, 2.17; Lamp, Chicago, 2-1, .067, 7.13; Reuschel, Chicago, 2-1, .667, 170.

STRIKEOUTS; Richkrd, Houaton, 40; Blyleven, PittsburOi, 26; P. Niekro. Atlanta, 26; Carlton, .PhttadelptUa, 21; Ryan, Houston, 20; Siitton, Los Angdes, 20.

Semtflnal Round Beatof Seven Tuesdays Games

MinnesoU at PhUaddphU New York Isiandera at Buffalo Tbinday's Games MinnesoU at PhUaddphU New York Islanders at Buffalo Saturdays Games Buffalo at New York IsUnders PhUaddphU at MinnesoU

Tueaday, May 6

lew York Islanders

Buffalo at New PhUaddphU at MinnesoU

MinnesoU at PhUaddpbla, If necessary New York Idanders at Buffalo, if necessary

Tuesdays Games

Texas (Comer 0-2) at Detroit (Morris 3-

Seattle (Bannister 24) at MinnesoU (Koosman 2-1)

Kansas City (Leonard 0-2) at Toronto (Clancy O-l) (n)

New York (Tlant Ml at Baltimore (McGregor 04) (n)

Milwaukee (Travers 04) at Uevdand (Owchinko Ol) (n)

Boaton (Stanley 1-1) at Chicago (Baum-garten 14) (n)

Oakland (Norris 24) at California (Tan-ana l-l) (n)

Wednsidays Games Texas at Detroit SeatUe at Minnesota New York at Baltimore (o)

Kansas City at Toronto (n)

MUwaokee at Oevdand (n)

American league

BATTING (35 at baU) . SUub, Txas, .419; Yount, MUwaukee, .400; Summers, Detroit, .385; L.Johnaon, Chicago, .383; Moliiuro, dUcago, .378.

RUNS; Keiq>, Detroit, 15; Murphy, Oakland, 14; Smalley, MinnesaU, 13: Henderson. Oakland, 13; WiUs, Texas. 13; Rivers, Texas, 13,

RBI: L.Johnson, Chicago, 17; Gamble, New York, 16; Parrish, Detroit, 14; Kemp, Detroit, 14; Rudl, CallfiamU, 14; SniaiUey, MinnesoU, 14; Bochto, Seattle, 14; Oliver, Texas. 14.

HITS; Bochto, SeatUe. 25; Rivers, Texas 25; L.Jahnson, Chicago, 23; Parrish, Detroit, 22; Yount, NUiwaukee, 23;

Murphy, Oakland, 22. DOUBLES: Yount,

Boston at CtUcago (n)

I at Calltomla (n)

Oakland I

MUwaukee, 7; McRae, Kansas Oty, 7; B.Bdl, Texas 7; Bonndl. Toronto, 6; Morrison, CMcogo, 6; Gtwrrero. OakUnd. 6; diver. Texas I.

VOTE for

HENRY DUNN, IR.

Qreenville Board

of Education 7 Years Board Exparienct 4 Years Chairman Proven Leadership

PMd For By CommHtoo to Eloet Honry OuMl. Jr.

Norfolk

Kinston to Charlotte (Nonstop)

Leave Arrive

9:30a 10:40a

l:30p 2:40p

Kinston to Norfolk (Nonstop)

Leave Arrive

6:35p 7:30p

Fly Sunbirid from Kinston to Charlotte or Norfolk and direct connections with Eastern, Delta, Piedmont, United or USAir to your destination. Sunbird is the professional airline with all new twin engine Cessnas. Fly Sunbird. Well help you get where you want to go and bring you home again.

Contact your Travel Agent or call Sunbird toll free at 1-800-222-9456. Ask about our money-saving joint fares and time-saving connections.

SUnBIRD

We have connections to anywhere.

April 1980Sunbird Airlines, Inc.

GOREN BRIDGE

Neither deals.

NORTH

1043 <7Q98 0 A74

AQ63

IT CHARLES EGORDf AMD OMAR SHARIF

e 10 by Cblcaeo Trtbun*

vulnerable. South would have introduced a real suit earlier.

By now, however, North had gotten into the habit of raising her partners suit, so she cheerfully bid four hearts. South, somewhat desperate to end the auction, passed.

EAST

AKQ965 <7 1032 082

WEST

87 <71765 OJ963

J98

SOUTH

J2 <7AK4 OKQ105

K1074 The bidding:

South West 1 0 Pass 3 Pass 3 <7 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Eight of .

North East

2 2

3 0 Pass

4 <7 Pass

It is one of the great charms of bridge that all the science in the world is impotent against a certain type of magic wielded by the tyro. We held the West hand in a tournament some time ago and fell victim to two practitioners of the art-a pair of charming ladies who professed to be readers of ours. Believe it or not, the bidding in the diagram above actually took place at our table.

Up to a point, it is a model of accuracy. Modern bidders would have opened the South with one no trump, but barring that, there can be no quibble to the point where North bid three diamonds. Souths bid of three hearts would be the choice of every expert because it left open the possibility of playing three no trump if North held a spade stopper. It could hardly denote a suit-South

Naturally, we led the top of our spade doubleton. Partner won the queen and king and continued with the ace. Declarer ruffed low and we overruffed. However, declarer was in control and that was the last trick for the defense. Note that it would not have helped to refuse to overruff. Declarer would simply cash two high hearts, cross to dummy with a club to draw a third round of trumps and then run winners, starting with clubs. Since East could -never regain the lead, the defenders would get no more than a trump trick to go with the two spades.

Note, too, that a five club contract would have been doomed to failure. The lead of a third round of spades would promote Wests jack of trumps to the setting trick.

It was no consolation that, at the end of the hand, declarer turned to us with the comment: I tried to bid the hand the way you do. I remembered that you did not like any conventions but simply showed your aces on good hands. Did I bid it well?"

We could think up no. witticism of our own as we surveyed our depressing score, so we borrowed one from Sydney Lenz: Angels could have done no more!"

Red Skelton Is

Laughfer-Lover

By RON STATON Associated Press Writer

HONOLULU (AP) - Red Skelton, the lovable clown \rix> has been making people laugh for more than 50 years, wants to continue his multi-faceted career as Img as possible.

I love to see people smile, said the 67-year-old comedian, painter, writer and conqmser.

Why should I stop now?" he asks. That would be like taking my soul, tacking it on the wall and locking the door.

I enjoy what Im doing and Im not hurting anyone. Its better than being in an old folks home, he said.

What hes doing is getting up at 5:30 each day, and writing, composing and painting while traveling city-UKity for appearances at theaters, nightclubs, conventions and state fairs. He follows a fairiy close schedule, but says it comes naturaUy.

Most of Skeltons stories are for children, and he often gets his thoughts together while driving from his home to his office.

He hopes to have a recent story, Requiem for a Oirist-mas Tree, published in book form and also made into a motion picture.

He has copyrighted more than 8,000 musical woiks, including 64 symphonies, several of which have been recorded by the London Philharmonic.

Some of my music is serious, but theres a little bit of whimsy in all (rf it, he said.

Skeltwi does most of his painting in the late night and early morning hours. He does still life, landscapes and pw-traits, but the big sellers have been his clowns.

Im a clown mysdf and the clowns are what seemed to catdi on with the public, said the comedian, who sells his paintings throu^ a Honolulu art gallery and his own mailorder c(Hnpany.

Some 5,000 people jammed the gallery recently for a showing of Skeltons latest clown paintings. M(n% than $250,000 worth of (Miginal oils, canvas transfers and inints were sdd.

Im not that great a painter, but it keeps me off the streets, he Iai#ed.

These activities are all fin for me, he said. Iheyre all related.

i^too got into show business in 1923 at the age of 10,

derstandlng of their fellow man that comes through.

Harold lioyd and Charlie Chaplin were not just comedians; they were clowns, he added.

Skelton epjoys being with pecqile and is driighted when he sees pe(q)le recognize him and smile.

Nice seeing you, thanks fw remembering, he says to a man m1k> recalls seeing him in Mimtreal many years ago.

I love people, he says. I dont like to see peqole g^ hurt. Theres too much of that in the world today.

Author Has

Weakness

NEW YORK (AP)-Would you figure that cookbook author James Beard has a weakness for marshmallows? Or that talk show host Dick Cavett lifts things from hotel maids?

New York magazine, assuming that the Big Apple was a circus of secret vices, went to find out the little sins of assorted celebrities. Their results, reports in the latest issue: Beard said he might eat 20 marshmallows at a time wiii the craving hits. I ckmt like them toasted, and I dmt like those nasty little ones. I like the large, puffy ones, and I eat them r^t out of the bag.

Said Cavett: I steal extra shower c^ from hotel maidssiqqdy carts. Comedian Rodney Dangerfield said he was at the age when food had taken the place of sex. In fact. Ive just had a mirror put over my kitchen table, he said.

Jackpot Winner Does It Again

I was a clown right from the beginning, be said. My father, whom I never saw, was a clown and w(ted in tbedrcus (hiring the summer while going to college.

Gowns have great depth. Just by their mqiressioa, they can look into the souls of their |ellow man. They have an un-

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -A man who recei^y won the worlds largest jadq;)ot at Hands Carino in Reno has taken a oofrarmed liandit for at least another $44,000.

Bill Ragland, who woo $314,741 .^ril 8 at Harolds, collected $12,000 Monday after eariier wins of $34,000 and $12,000 In 17 days of ccmtinoous play at a slot machine at Blnion's Hcnrseahoe Carino, said owner TedBinkm.

The Fresno man, his sister and daughter took turns playing the same slot maditne cootlnuouriy, 34 hours a day,^ carino publicist Lynn White said.

MOBIMAS BOYActress Hrien Hayes appears wid) her son James MacArthur in an upcoming special episode of ABC-TVs The Love Boat. Its the third time theyve acted togetha* and he {days her nephew, a minister, and riie is his housekeeper. The show airs Saturday, May 3. (AP Lasmphoto)

Couldn't Turn

Down Proposal

By ANN BLACKMAN Asociated Press Writer

WASHNGTON(AP)-And thats the way it could be, John Anderson.

Walter Cronkite, (me of the most popular and highly trusted iron in America, is quoted in a magazine as saying he would be honored to team up with Anderson in the 1980 presidential race.

Anderson would be the anchorman; Cronkite No. 2.

The Illinois Republican congressman, recently embarked on an independent canq)aign for the White House, hasnt asked him to be his running mate, Cronkite reportedly told The New Republic.

But if Anderson did invite Cronkite aboard, according to the magazine, CBS would lose televisions top newscaster faster than you could say Dan Rather.

Id te so honored to be asked, I wouldnt turn it down, Cronkite is quoted as telling executive editor Mort(m M. Kondracke. It would be the right party. Ive berni an indQ)aKlent all my life.

An Anderson aide said that the congressman, vriw quit the Republican race and announced his Indep^ent bid last week, has not talked with anyone about second place on his ticket.

Andersons press spokesman, Mike Rosenbaum, added that I dont know if anyone (m the campaign has speculated aiXN this. I just ](rined the staff this monng.

Rosenbaum said that the focus of the canqiaign at this point is to get Anderson listed m as many state ballots as possilrie, a difficult chore requiring the (xrilection of thousands of signatures in most cases. Some deadlines

I admire Anderson very much, C!ronkite is reported saying. Hes brought a fresh breeze b the scene.

Cronkite, 63, who has ^nt 30 years at CBS, is due to retire as anchorman and managing editor of the networks evening news program, next year.

While Cronkite is very familiar to the American public, Anderson is not. An Associated Press-NBC News poll taken over the weekend said most Americans dont know much about Anderson, but nearly a third now say they might vote for the Illinois congressman in November.

Humperdinck

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Engelbert Humperdinck says he may have to hire a (fotective to find out who i^read a rumor that he was ill and would miss aiqiearances at the MGM Grand Hotel.

Humperdinck wasnt ill, but a caller convinced hotel officials he was and both the singers Simday night performances were canceled.

Hotel officials said they received a call Saturday night from a person Identifying himself as Humperdincks manager who said the entertainer was ill and had gone to Los Angeles fortreatmoit.

Humperdinck said the matter was not a publicity stunt.

Burning Ban Is

There is no list of people being considered, Rosenbaum said. Its one for the back burner at this point.

Kondracke tells a different story.

I have it nice and high from the Anderson oitourage, he said. Its not a joke. 1 know its beoi seriously discussed with the candidate. I wouldnt be presunq)tuous oiougb to say that Cnxikite is Andersons number (me choice, but I do know he is beingmsidered. Cronkite is quoted as saying that be is wary of p(^ticians and others irim try to profit from associating with him, but that he wouldnt suspect Anderson of such a thing.

Lifted For N.C.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-A ban on outdoor burning in North Carolina was lifted Monday after a weekend of stormy weather. The ban had been in effect since the middle of last weric.

The Division of Forest Resources issues burning permits, iriiich are re(]uired for all burning in or within 500 feet of a wooded area between midni^t and 4 p.m.

The Lob-Ka-Bob

Is Back Nitely PlfMliM

752-2320

Late Night News Program Has

Grown Into A Potent Element

TV Log

For oooiploto TV progrMMiIng In* fonnotion, ooiwmN your wooWy TV SHOWTIME from Sundoyo OoNy Rofloelor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

TUESDAY

*:30lait 7:00 JoMr'

7:30

1:00 Whit* Slwdows 0:00 Atovi*

11:33 N*ws 12:03 MovI*

WEDNESDAY

5:00 pLT Club

WITN-TV-Ch.7

TUESDAY t:30 BCNews 7:00 All in the 7:30 Tic Tac 0:00 SherlflLobo 0:00 Big Show 10:30 United States 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 2:00 News WEDNESDAY 5:30 OorlsOay A:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Shore 10:00 Card Sharks 10:30 Squares

11:00 Rollers 11:30 Wheelot 12:00 News Noon 12:30 Password 1:00 Our Lives 2:00 Doctors 2:30 Another WId 4:00 Match Game 4:30 Wild Wild 5:30 Newlywed 5:00 News ^^30 NBC News 7:00 All In 7:30 Tic Tec 8:00 Real People 9:00 Different 9:30 Larry 10:00 From Her* 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 2:00 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

TUESDAY^

5:30 News "  7:00 Good Times 7:30 ShaNaNa 8:00 Happy Days 9:00 Three's Co. 9:30 Taxi 10:00 Close-up 11:00 News 11:30 Nightline 2:38 Mission 3:38 Edition

WEDNESDAY

5:00 AAorning 7:00 America 7:25 News 0:25 News 9:00 Donahue 10:00 Douglas

11:00 LaverneA 11:30 Family 12:00 Pyramid 12:30 Ryan's 1:00 Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Hospital 4:30 Special 5:30 Griffith 5:00 News 5:30 News 7:00 Good Times 7:30 Family Feud 0:00 Eight is 9:00 C. Angels 10:00 Vegas 11:00 News 11: Nightline 2:09 Mlukm 3:09 Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.::

Spread A Rumor

TUESDAY '6:30 ^klng 7:00 Houseworks 7: Report 8:00 Evening 10:00 Journal 11:00 D. Caven 11: News 12: W Sign on WEDNESDAY 7:45 Weather 8:05 Praeldent 0:35 Cants 8: Readalong 9:00 Sesame St. 10:00 Bread A 10:15 Ripples 10: Readalong 10:40 Ready,

11:00 Thinkabout 11:15 Two Plus 11: Crisis 11:50 Child Life 12:15 Write On

Judge To Rule If Curtain Rises

NEW YORK JAP) - A'

federal judge foay decide whether the curtains will rise on a new Broadway musical, A Day in Hollywood, A Night in the Ukraine.

A (xqiyrigbt infringemoit suit filed by the Marx Brothers estate seeks to stop the Thursday opening of the new Alexander Cohen production. Susan Marx, widow of Harpo Marx and trustee of the estate that owns and licenses rights for the comedy teams material, also seeks dama^ in excess of $16,000.

Mrs. Marx contends the show, \ritch has been staged in London and Baltimore, is an attempt to recreate a Marx Brothers comedy replete with jokes and styles that ^rmlxdlze the great comedy team. But sources close to the productkm said the show is loosely based on Chekhovs The Beari as if it vm done by the Marx Brothers. v

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HOW SHOWMG

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VAUOLO-RNMMO DOORS OFfN Ml HOWmWMI

By PETER J. BOYER APTderirim Writer

10:55 New*

11:00 Price Is 12:00 9/Aliv*N*wf 12: Search For 1:00 Young and 2:00 World Turns 3:00 Guiding Light 4:00 Movie 5:00 9/AllveNews 5: News 7:00 Joker's 7: M*A*S*H 8:00 Speciel 9:00 Hall of Fame 11:00 News 11: NBA

LOS ANGELES (AP) -ABCs late-night news program, bom spoDtaneouriy of the Iranian crisis, has grown into a poteitf force In post-prime time. No longo* just an irHx)c programming oddity, NighUlne has (xmsistently outpoformed Its enttainment comp^tion on CBS and NBC.

And last Thursday, exactly one noonth afto- ABC made it a permanent fixture, Nightline came (tf age on the West Coast.

At ri(k 10:15 p.m. Pacific time, all three networks interrupted tbelr regular progranuning (NBC was first) to read a bulieUn sketchily outlining the aborted American rescue raid in Iran.

At 11, the networks local affiliated stations read a lean White House statement that said eight Americans had died in a crash after the mission had been scrubbed. Tho% was no engagemoit with the Iranian military. President C:arter accepted full responsibility for the raid.

To Introduce 6

New Programs

NEW YORK (AP) - ABC Will introduce six new programs in Sq)tember in an eff(Ht to regain the primetime cbampkmship lost to CBS in the 1979-80 season.

ABCs new schedule, unveiled Monday, includes four comedies, a comedy-drama based on the bit movie Breaking Away, and a series on animals from the producers of Thats IncrediWe.

ABC, vdiich became the first network to take the wraps off of its fall schedule, left 80 pacmt of its lineup lUKdianged.

Four series Gaiactica 1980, The Ropers, Angie and IGoodtime Girls were droRied, and four others got new timeslots.

12: Readalong 12: Elec.Co.

1:00 Intid*

1:15 WbrdShop* I: Readalong 1:40 Metric 2:00 BreadSi 2:15 Inside 2: Enterprise 3:00 Over Easy 3: Making 4:00 SasanrwSt. 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5: Elect. Co.

5:00 Zoom 5: Folklif*

7:00 President 7: Report 8:00 Performances 9:00 Henry Hudson's

11:00 O. Cavett 11: News 12:00 Sign Off

The network said Charlies Angels will nnove to 8 p.m. Sundays, Taxi and Soap to 9 and 9:30 Wednesdays, and Benson to 8 Fridays.

ABC, which had been No. 1 in prime-time since the end of the 1976-77 season, finished sec(XKl to CBS by a hair in the three-way race that ended April 20.

I believe our schedule is (e of the stnmgest weve presented in many years, said James E. Duffy, president of the ABC Television Network. We have an extraordinarily high, percentage of returning' programs, coiq)led with the most outstanding theatrical movie package in the history of ABC.

Among the theatrical movies to be broadcast in the coming season, ABC kaid, are Saturday Night Fever, Norma Rae, A Star is Bom and Tlie Spy Who Loved Me.

ABC said its lineup would include, several made-for-television movies, among them Masada with Peter Strauss and Peter 0T(xAe; East of Eden, based oi) John Steiifoecks novd; The Duke, a film on the life of John Wayne; A Whale for the Killing, on the pligbt of a treqqied vriiale; Womens

Room, based on the bestselling book by Marilyn French, and Marilyn, (m the life of Marilyn Monroe. ABCs new soles include: Those Amazing Animals, 7-8 p.m. Sundays, true hiqjpoiings in the animal kingckMn, from the producer of Thats Incredible.. Too Gose f(ff Comfort, 9:30-10 Thursdays, Ted Kni0it as a nervous father of two beautiful dau^tos.

-Bosom Buddies, 8:30-9 Thursdays, two advertising rooi reside, in disguise, in an a-womois hotel.

Its a living, 9:30-10 Thursdays, the lives and loves of five waitresses in a high-class restaurant.

-But Im a Big Girl Now, 8:30-9 Fridays, Diane Canova as a recently divorced young mother who takes in her interfering father, i^yed by Danny Thomas.

Breaking Away, 8-9 Saturdays, four high school buddies in a small college town take on the visiting university studoits, based (m the Academy Award-winning movie.

^al Wedding In Real Life

NEW YORK (AP)-Leslie Denniston left the soq) opera As The Worid Turns after about a year. But her real-life romance with the actin' viho portrays Dr. Bob Hughes will mean wedding bells next nurnth, says the New York DayNews.

Don Hastings presented Miss Denniston with a diamond ring just before the curtain rose Sunday on the (q)ening of her new Broadway show, H^y New Year, the News said today.

Hastings, who has played the good docto* to 20 years, noet Miss Deaniston on As The World Turns, and had hoped to keep the wedding piaiffi a secret, according to thenewiqiaper.

Something special mid-week!

SALMON

CROQUETTES

AND

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GREEN

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DAY

Tafty Salmon Croqncttea wi^ hot alaw and your choice of potato

JUST

$|69

THURSDAY

Homemade Stuffed Green Pepper with your choice of 2 vegetables

JUST

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Maka your mld-tvadi a4Miwtliing apaclai irith a visit to SAS Cafateriad EiMoy them dslicioua coanplato mtah on tbcM taw days for a vary apacial low price. Cow hona to SAS - waia cooUng aoaMtiitaig paciaijuotforyoul

Where America Comes Home To Eat

CmoHanEtUnli Serving daily II kS p.m> continuouiiy

(8:3FridapSatardap).

This was clearly the biggest sinf^e devdopment in the Iraidan crisis rince the American embassy was captoed last November. Yet, at 11:30, CBS, as always on Thursday night, broadcast a rerun of the (rfd C!(umbo detective series. NBC went to the Tonight show, with Ri(diard Dawson as guest host.

Information-hungry viewers who switched to ABC found the West Coast Nightline bureau busy at work, reciqqimg the rescue story and preparing to cut to Ni^itiines main bureau in Washington. Nightline anchorman Ted Koppel shortly appeared with another re-reading of the Presidoits statement.

Koppel called on ABC White House (wre^xMdait Sam Donaldson, State Department correspondent Barrie Dunsmore and Bob Dyk, ABCs man in Triiran, for rep(Mts. Most of the crew had ^ home after taping the live East Coast Nightline feed, and the ^ur-of-the-moment report was repetitious and a bit haphazard.

Yet, it was something. Donaldson, noting that success has many fathers and failure is always an orphan, speculated that Carters failure is going to result in a very deep, very sharp political or^iana^ for him.

At the very least, Koppel and Co. had more information than Lt. C(riumbo or Richard Dawson were likely to dispaise on CBS and NBC.

ABC began the ni^tly news i^>ecials last fall for two reas(xis: ABC wasnt exactly dominating late-ni^t with its entertainment programming, and a late-night Iran ^ial demonstrated that the ABCs News Division, long the least respected of the three networks, was getting serious about the news.

When the program proved to be a ratings winner, 'Nightline was bom. It has already paid dividends in the ratings department, and last Thursday, it began to pay off in the image departmoit.

ENDSTHURI CLINT EASTWOOD WILL TURN YOU

WNichWay

But Loom

A MALPASO COMPANY FILM

FUSH6W8 ' 3:10-5:10-7:104:10

756-(io88^

JAMES CAAN* MARSHA MASON^

SHOWS DAILY 2:3IM:90-7:10-8*.30

ENDSTHUR!

Roger Moore

"ffblkes'

the irion who is about to save the world.

^iPGj 3-5-7-9P.M:

STARTING FRIDAYI LOVE AT FIRST BITE MIDNIGHT MADNESS ENTER THE DRAGON

Crosamford By Eugene Shtffer

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14 WUte House office

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CRYPTOQUIP 4-29

lYSIJKN KAAYHPRC HYHRC HPUYOYC UBRSJKN IBOP

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - WISE NATURALIST STUDIED WILD NATURE.

Todays Cryptoquip due: B equals 0

Hw Cryptoquip is a simple subatitutkin dpber in whldi each letter used stands (or another. If you ttidc ttiat X equals 0, it will equal 0 tfarougbout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you dues to locating vowels. Sohitkn is acooaq^shed by trial and oror,

e 1N0 King FmMtm Syndkatf, Inc.

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, APR. 30,1980

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day when you can work out a fixed plan of action and gain considerable benefits. Dont try to force issues with others now. Be alert for possible opportunity coming your way.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Plan how best to handle your obligations so that you can cut down on expenses. Obtain advice from a financial expert.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Spend more time on business matters and strengthen your position. Use your hunches in handling a difficult situation.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You have a fine day to cooperate with family members and get better results at home. Be mwe courteous to others.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Let associates know of your true aims and get more cooperation. Safeguard your money at all times today.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Be precise in work matters since you could be observed at this time. Handle an important business matter wisely,

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Go to the right sources and obtain information that clarifies a puzzling situation. Discuss future with a trusted adviser.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Have a private talk with one who is in a spot to do ycm a well deserved favor. You can nuke a fine impression on others now.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Plan how to come to a better understanding with your friends and allies so that the future looms brighter.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You are inspired to gain your aims so get out of that rut and be more progressive. Be willing to make changes.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Seek the backing of higher-ups for an important project you have in mind. Be more active and accomplish a lot more.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 toFeb. 19) Make sure you are conscientious in the handling of responsibilities. Show others that you are a thoughtful person.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Spend as much time as you can with business associates and come to a far better understanding. Relax at home tonight.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wUI have much organizational ability, but has to be taught to put efforts in constructive channels for best resulto throughout lifetinoe. Some musical and artistic talent here should be encouraged early m hfe.

1980, McNaught Syndicate Inc.

RE-ELECT

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fimnilli loani Of EmiN May 6,1980

Pild ter by CeiamHtee teOsetttWto

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n* Didly ReOaelar. Gracnvaw> N.C.-TliMitev. H-U

WARNS OF ENFORCEMENT-Victor H. Palmhsri, UB. Ambassador and the U.S. Coordinahm for Refugee Affairs, said Monday at a [mess conference in Miami, Fla. that toiqih fedoal enfwconent would be taken against those people who [dace the lives of Cuban refugees in danger in thdr crossing to the U.S. fran Cuba, and also to those who mi^t charge exorbitant prices for that crossing. (AP Laseiphoto)

Finds Mother After 20Yrs.

GASTONIA, N.C.(AP)-It has taken 20 years for Dean Brothers, raised as Dean Richardson, to locate his mother and piece together a missing segment of his life.

But as the result of a story April 10 in the Gastonia Gazette, Brothers is making plans to visit his mother this summer. That visit may come just in time because Brothers mother is being treated for cancer.

The newspaper story about Brothers search for his natural parents, pronqited several tel^hone calls. One caller turned up the name and address of Brothers mother who is now living In Georgia.

We wrote to the woman and sent her a clipping of the news story, Mrs. Brothers said. I was afraid to say anything about finding his mother until we were sure that was the right one.

A telephone call and subsequent letters with photographs enclosed convinced Brothers that he had found his missing mother.

Mrs. Brothers said that nearly a year ago she began to doubt that Dean really was a Richardson because "something just didnt add up. A check of school

records revealed that he was, in fact, Marvin Luther Brothers.

That led to name changes on social security cards and drivers licenses and a legal name change for the couples two-year-old daughter. Brothers chose to ke^ Dean as bis firrt name because so many pecqile knew him by that.

But the coiq)le learned they couldnt change the name <m their marriage license without an affidavit from someone who knew who Brothers was. Now they believe Brothers nwthor can solve that problem.

Mrs. Brothers has pieced together what happened to her husbands family with the help of the letters and phone call.

"The family got seated when his nwther was out of work and asked a Richardsm man to ke^ him for her until she could get in a financial position to take him back.

But when the mother returned, Richardson demanded $1,000 paymoit for room and board. The woman could not pay that much money. She didnt have any choice but to leave him because the law was on his side.

PEPPIS PIZZA DEN

'EACH CONTESTANT MUST FURNISH A NBU CAN OF TENNIS 0AU5"

THE WINNER OF EACH MATCHSeTSTONEEP IHENEWEAUS"

WHAT about') I THELOSE^ i

THE LOSER 6ET5 TO HIT THE aP balls OVER THE FENCE ANP INTO THE WOODS!

6or NY ?io:lep i ( anV iainutb, nw'

He 4p9

rwcrtttr

NUBBIN

BEETLE BAILEY

FRANK AND ERNEST

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Okay?

W tqk porticulor prid in th ffkiqncy of our corriqrs who dolivor Tho Doily Rofloctor to your homo.

If tho doily doiivory of your Doily Rofloctor is lost than satisfactory, plooso toll us obout H. Coll our Circulotion Doportmont and wo will do our host to work out tho prbblom.

752-3952

Botwoon 8:30 A.M. ond 6:30 P6. Wookdoys ond 8 'til 9 A.M. On Svndoyt ^

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

(yiR. ST.XHt4,N0T1HAT/tWN<,) STUOeMlB 5IGMED UP 7D HEAR QO TALK ABOUT CAREERS 114 SOOAU OJORK ...

60 (UE'Ue /VK3UD 000 FKOAA 1HE MEDIA CENTER ID A SmALUER PLACE I

FIRST, LET AA6 DESCRIBE" 0CACTW (aJHAT a 60OAL (UORKERDOEbi

li-The DUy Reflector. GreenvtUe, N.C.Tueectay, April, WO

SON IS SO MEl^UL ATSCMOaME WASMS THE blackboard,aEANS THE FISH TANK, PICKS UP AFTER ART PROJECTS AMD IS ALWAVS ^

(JIM Gf?SGOIRE WEW BERLihl, W/.

GREGOlRe'S LAV^: CHAeiT/ 8EGIS ATMOME 8UT^0XLj^^,

A Gardening Gimmick

Not Always 'Bargain'

ITHACA, N Y, (UPI) -Dont be tempted by advertising claims for expensive and impractical gardening products, says horticulturist Ernest F. Schaufler.

No gadget or gardening miracle can take the place of light, nutrients, supporting media, water and optimum temperature, says the Cornell University professor of floriculture and ornamental horticulture.

Brightly packaged, short-cut gardening gimmicks such as seed tapes, windowsill greenhouses, pre-seeded planters and the like are no substitute for the basics of gardening, he adds.

Schaufler acknowledges people can get a psychological lift by starting a tray or two of seedlings in the house during gray, rainy y^ril days - but getting a head start on outdoor gardening can have drawbacks.

For one thing, starting seedlings indoors requires more light than most people can provide with windows or simple electric fixtures, the professor says. The time between seed germination and transplanting is critical. As a result, many windowsill gardeners end up with scores of seedlings too early for outdoor planting.

In addition, Schaufler says, the shock of transplanting seedlings to the harsher outdoor environment often leads to high losses.

Chances of success are greater, he says, if you buy healthy transplant seedlings from retail greenhouses or garden centers.

Know what you want to accomplish before you buy, he adds. "The convenience might be worth the time and effort it saves you, but only if your time has a high value. Gardening ginunicks offered as impulse sale items this time of year seldom are as economical as conventional seed starting methods, Schaufler says.

For instance, pre-seeded trays and planters contain an inert growing medium, such as vermiculite, but often, you can buy started packs of transplants for the same V price. And newer varieties of Xseeds usually are not ^Tavailable in the planters, says Schaufler,

, y Also of questionable value, Yvhe says, are tapes designed for outdoor use with seeds imbedded in a water-soluble material.

Its still necessary to open a furrow for seed tapes, he says. Spacing on seed tapes may not be appropriate for flowers and vegetables, and the gimmick does not elimi-

Citizens Hold

nate the need for spacing and weeding later.

Schaufler also takes a dim view of soKjalled windowsill greenhouses with smalt trays, plastic domes, and sometimes a heating cable on the bottom.

"Windowsill greenhouses are promoted as a quicker means to germinate seeds,

he says. You can do the same thing with a seeded tray in a plastic bag.

As in a full size greenhouse, windowsill models can build up heat from sunshine rather quickly. Unless they are ventilated properly, the seedlings can be *Cooked, he adds.

Arresting Zoo

Has A Purpose

By JULES LOH

AP Special Correspwident

ROCK TAVERN, N.Y. (AP) - Of all Americas zoos, one of the most fascinating - no, arresting is the apt word - is on a 75-acre eminence with a sweeping view of the Hudson River valley but no view at all of the animals.

If we let people get near the animals, Dr. Percell Taylor explained, it would defeat the purpose of this place.

The place is the national Animal Import Center and Dr. Taylor is its assistant supervising veterinarian. Until a few years ago. Dr. Taylor, like most Americans, was not even aware such a place existed.

It is where animals shipped here from abroad, which could carry diseases to American livestock or poultry, pause for a period of quarantine until they pass a stiff physical exam. That could take anywhere from a month or so to a year.

Okapis, kudus, gaurs, bongos, dik-diks, oryxes, gemsboks, Argentine parrots, cockatoos from ThaUand, pink pigeons from Malta, all such exotic creatures, and more, are routine transients.

Two reindeer sent to Amy Carter, gifts from Finland, were held 30 days. A rare species of crane, sent from Russia, first had to pass muster at the center. So did a French stallion named

20 Years Of

Diaper-Use

Savings Bonds

As of Dec. 31, approximately , $1,021,000,000 was being held in reserve in U.S. Savings Bonds by North Carolina citizens, the Department of the Treasury announced.

'The department said that of the total amount, Pitt County residents held some $7,044,900 in bonds.

The Treasury pointed out that the reserve in bonds has an impact on the overall economy of the state, noting that from time to time savings bonds are cashed and some of the money is released in local retail market areas.

'nie sale of savings bonds in the state during 1979 t^ed $116,386.000.

GROSSE POINTE PARK, Mich. (AP) - When Mrs. Mado Lie changed her first childs first diaper on April 28, 1960, she probably never guessed her family was destined to set a record.

But every Tuesday for 20 years, a Detroit diaper service has dropped off 84 diapers at Kim and Mado Lies Grosse Pointe Park home in suburban Detroit. Thats a grand total of 110,340 diapers, or a stack eight feet wide and eight feet high.

Thats a record for sure, said Russ Smith, manager of Dy-Dee Diaper Service, vi^ich is showing the family its appreciation with an 8-foot diaper sculpture, a tour of the plant and a cake.

Mrs. Lie, the mother of nine, credits the record to her relaxed attitude toward toilet training.

I just let it happen naturally - and nuist of them were out of diapers by about three or four years old, she explained.

When their youngest, 13-month-old Sergei, is toilet-trained, the family plans to cut off the service. And just in time, too. The cost has quadrupled in 20 years, from $2.50 to $10.05 a wepk.

Alleged, who went on to command $85,000 stud fees.

The most memorable? Dr. Taylor said, stroking his beard.

That would be a certain Hyacinth macaw. Meanest damn bird I ever saw. Loudest and meanest. Could eat right through a coconut hull, or a galvanized iron cage, and did.

The center is an operation of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Since the turn of the century, when it was set up to control a certain rampant livestock disease, it had been located at Clifton, N.J.

Inevitably, the town grew and needed more space. So did the center. Now it is being moved here to a properly isolated area about 60 miles from the port of New York, where most immigrant animals, like most immigrant people, arrive.

The transition is a pain in the neck, Dr. Taylor said, but when it is finished there will be no finer facility. This one was designed with a lot of experience to guide us.

Dr. Taylor is a 30-year-old native of Richmond, Va. He grew up with a fondness for pet toads, snakes and whatever I could find in the woods, and arrived naturally at veterinary medicine.

Its one thing to treat dogs and cats, but how many vets get to study animals such as these? I mean, if you have an ailing kudu or a moping macaw, how many vets can you call?

He confesses, however, to a certain sorrow in his work.

Most of these animals were taken from the wild. Catching them, crating them up, taking blood samples, all of this is terribly traumatic on them. They sometimes injure themselves in a cage, or just st(^ eating.

Whenever we lose one, I wonder about the futility of it all. If left alone, the creature would still be alive, wild and healthy.

On the other hand, what we learn here might help preserve an entire wild species. At least that is what I tell myself.

Copper Enjoys

Multiple Uses

There are lots of ways to send a message. When you need to find a buyer, a renter or an employee, send your message with a Classified Ad.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SERVICqOF PROCESS BY PUBLIC^lOt

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION a0CVO340 NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY FIRST STATE BANK,

PlaintIH,

vs.

ROBERT L. CAMPBELL and LINDAM. CAMPBELL,

Defendants.

To Robert L. Catnpbell and Linda M. Campbell, the above named defendants;

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows:

Suit on note dated March 23, 1974 and given to plaintiff for money lenf.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 26th day of May, 1980, said date being 40 days from the first publication of fhis notice, or from fhe date complaint is required to be filed, whichever Is later; and upon your

failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will app'

apply to the court tor the relief soughf.

This is fhe 15th day of /rll, 1980. HOWARD, VINCENT a. DUFFUS

BY: J. DAVID DUFFUS, JR. Attorneys for the Plaintiff 200 E. Fourth Street P.O. Box 859 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone: (919) 758-1403 April 15, 22, 8.29, 1980

NOTICE^

Having qualified as Co-Executors estate of

of the eslate of Sadye Jean Vigman Ryder late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against fhe estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Co-Executors within six (6) 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 payment.

This 11th day of /^ril, 1980.

Jean R. Roper & Glenn Roper

P.O. B0X 366A

Bath, N.C. 27808

Co- E xecutors of the estate of

Sadye Jean Vigman Ryder,

deceased.

April IS, 22, 29, May, 1980

ADOPTING A NEW CHAPTER 28 OF THE CODE OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE ENTITLED "SUBDIVISION REGULATIONS" INCLUDING THE "AAANUAL OF STANDARD DESIGNS AND DETAILS"

Public Notice Is hereby given that

the City Council of the City of Green- (

vine. North Carolina, wlli conduct a public hearing on Thursday, May 8, 1980 at 8:00 P.M. in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building, located on the corner of West Fifth and Washington Streets, Greenville, N.C., to consider rescinding the present Chapter 28 of the Code of the City of Greenville entitled "Subdivision Regulations" and adopting a completely new Chapter 28 of fhe Code of the City of Greenville, entitled "Subdivision Regulations" which will include the "Manual of Standard Designs and Details." A copy of the new Subdivision Regulations Ordinance and the Manual of Standard Designs and Details is on tile in the City Clerk's Office and is open for public inspection by any interested citizen durlrtg regular business hours at any time prior to said hearing.

All persons interested are requested to be present at the aforesaid hearing af which time they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

Lois O. Worthington

City Clerk April 22 and 29, 1980

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE CITY LIMITS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, N.C. Pursuant to Chapter 160A, Section 381 et. seq. of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will conduct a public hearing In the City Council Chambers of fhe Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, N.C., on Thursday, May 8, 1980, at 8:00 P.M. on fhe question of the adoption of an ordinance rezoning the following described territory located within the city limits of the City of GrenviIle as follows: DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED ToWIt: TheC.J. Flanagan properly

Location: Located in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina; south of the Tar River artd Wildwood Villas Subdivision, north of the J.N. Williams Subdivision and others property, west of the City of Greenville and others property, east of Beech Street, and lying within the corporate limits of the City of Greenville.

Property To Be Rezoned From RA-20 (Residential-Agricultural) To R-6 (Residential)

BEGINNING at the northwest corner of Lot 1 Block C of the J.N. Williams Subdivision, said point being on the eastern right-of-way lirte of Beech Street at the beginning of a curve having a central angle of 14* 08' 14" to the right and a radius of 486.78 feet; thence, 120.11 feet along the curved right-of-way line of Beech Street to the point of reverse curvature; thence, continuing 173.18 feet along the curved eastern right-of-way line of Beech Streef, a curve having a central angle of 14* 08' 14" to the left and a radius of 701.87 feet to the point of tangency; thence, N 24- 46'^ 29" E, 1.55 feet aloTM the eastern right-of-way line of Beech Street to a concrete monument on the southern property line of Wildwood Villas; thence, S 68* 54' 34" E, 415.37 feet along the southern property line of Wildwood Villas to an Iron stake on the western right-of-way line of Cemetery Road pro-iected; thence, S 27 26'^04" W, 111.30 feet along said western right-of-way line to the northeastern corner of Lucille Hardee Stanclll; thence, N 70 38' 59" W, 225.56 feet along the combined northern property line of Lucille Hardee Stanclll, John E. Weeden, and Asa G. Jones to an Iron stake, the northwestern corner of said Jones property; thence, S 26 47' 02" W, 149.81 feet along the said Jones western property line to an iron stake on fhe northern right-of-way line of a 20 foot aliey and the southwest corner of saia Jones pro-; thence, continuing S 26* 4r

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) -C(^r resists corrosion and it alloys with more than 100 other metals. Its use in home and office construction should continue, as ccfper in plumbing, wiring, i^rinklers and roofing is very durable, according to a ci^per mine executive.

The cq)pa:-clad dome and roof of Arizonas c^itol building is a symbol of the states prominoice in copper and o the metals quality, said Peter Steal, prnidok of Inspiratk ated Copper.

12" W, 19.63 feet crossing said alley to an iron stake on the northern property line of the J.N. Wlllianr Subdivision, said subdivision beirtg recorded in Map Book 5, page 69 of the Pitt County Registry; thence, N 69 58' 50" W, 154.18 feet along the northern property line of said Williams SubbMvision to the point of BEGINNING.

Containing 1.51 acres.

All persons Interested are requested to be present at the said hearing at the time and place atoresaid \Mhen they will be aftorded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk April 22 and 29,1980

noticeHSVublichI/i ON REQUEST FOR;

Jarino r%K.ww*;ST FOR A special USE PERMIT County of Pitt City of Greenville Public notice Is hereby given that the City Council of fhe City of Green

ville w'ili, pursuant to Sections 32-56(0) and 32-79(a) of the City Code,

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOT

MOBILE HOME

CloontyofPItt City 81 Greenville Public notice Is

___________hereby given that

the City Council of the ClW of Greenville will, pursuant to Section 32-79 of

the City Code, conduct apubllc heer-ingonMay*, l9ata;8irPJM. in the City Council Chambers of the

Municipal Building on an applica

tion by Burroughs Wellconte for a

Ilf to "    ^

permit to place a mobile home at Burroughs Wellcome lecated on HIghwtty H-13 North for office apace. This property Is zoned for \Jnoffenelve Industry" (lU)

troperty

Industry" (lU) usstge and contains approximately 560

acres.

All Interested citizens are requested to be present at the public hearing at whl^ time they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard. Lois D. Wo^lngton City Clerk April A 29,1980

NOTICE TO DEBTORS ANOCREOrrORS

The underslgnad having qualified as administrator, C.T.a. of the Estate of Rosalind Jane Roulston, deceased, of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having cialnts against the estate to exhibit them to the undersigned at the office of Howard, Vincent A Duffus, attorneys, 200 E. Fourth Street, P.O. Box 859, Greenville, N.C. 27834, on or before the 23rd day of October, 1980, or this notice will be pleaded In bar

of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the estate will | '

conduct a public hearing on Thursday, May 8, 1980, at 8:00 P.M., In the

City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building on an application by AAr. Diamond Gore for a special use permif to operate a di^othequo at 703, 705 and 707

Dickinson Avenue. This property Is zoned for "Downtown Commercial Fringe" (CDF) usage.

All interested citizens ere requested to be present at the public hearing at whteh time ihiry will be afforded an opportunity to be heard. Lois D. Wiorthlngton City Clark April 22, 29, 1980

please make

immediate payment.

This 22nd day of ;^H, 1980. ROBERT k. ROULSTON, Administrator C.T.A of the Estate of Rosalind Jane Roulston HOWARD. VINCENT A DUFFUS

By: Stanley M. Sams 200 E. Fourth Street P.O. Box 859 Greenville, N.C. 27834 April 22,29; May, 13,1980

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DtSTRICT COURT DIVISION 80CVD339 North Carolina Pitt County FIRST STATE BANK,

Plantiff, vs.

CURTIS LEE WALLER,

Defendant . To Curtis Lae Waller, the above named defendant: Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above-entitled action. The nature of fhe relief being sought Is as follows:

Suit on rxrte dated May 5, 1977 and given to plalntlft for money lent.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 9th day of June, 1980, said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice, or from the date complaint is required to be tiled, whichever is later; and upon your

failure to do so, the party seeking wlllaop-

service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.

This Is the 24 day of April, 1980. HOWARD, VINCENT A DUFFUS

By: J. DAVID DUFFUS, JR Attorneys for fhe Plaintiff 200 E. Fourth Street P. O. Box 859 Greenville. NC 27834 Telephone: (919) 758-1403 April 29; May 6,13,1980

002 PERSONALS

WIDOW, white, wishes to correspond with widows and widowers In and around the Greenville area.

137 Navajo Trail,

E LeDoyen, 137 Navaji Portsmouth, Virginia 23701.

Oil

Autos For SalB

WE BUY NICE, used cars. Grant Bulck-AAazda. Inc., 756-1877._

612

AMC

AMC 1973 AMBASSADOR AA8/FM stereo, air, power steering and brakes. Good condition. $800. 752-2535._

013

Buick

BUICK SKYLARK, 1971. Automatic, air, AM/FM radio, power steering, 4-door. 1950, price negotiable. 752-2396 after 5 If Interested, __

LeSABRE 1975. AM/FM stereo and tape deck, air. Good condition. $1400.756-2204 after 4:30._

014

Cadillac

CADILLAC SEDAN Devtlle. 1973. Excellent condition, price negotiable. 825-1421 after 4. _

CADILLAC SEVILLE. 1976. Loaded, leather interior, automatic lights, tape deck. (Wholesale). Also, 1978 1200 Harley-Davidson

superglide, 4,000 miles. 756-3377 after 6 p.m._

015

Chevrolet

CAMARO 1977. Power steering and brakes, air, tilt wheel, 53,000 miles. Excellent condition. $3300. 1-332-2732. (Ahoskle).

CHEVROLET 1967 Station Wagon. Good condition. $200. 756-9169

anytime,

MONTE CARLO 1978. Loaded. Excellent condition. Low mileage. $4200. 756-4863. 756-1155

NOVA 1968. $300. 746-4726.

015

Chrysler

GOOD LOOKING, dependable 1966 Chrysler station wagon. $345 firm 756-1092. 7:30 to9p.m._

017

Dodge

DODGE VAN 1973. 50,000 miles, cassette with equalizer, CB radio, carpet, bed, closet, (rood condition. $1000.123 Oakwood Acres._

018

Ford

FORD WAGON, 1973. $700. 758-9663.

FORD 1977 LTD II Squire Station Wagon. AM/FM tape, tilt, air conditioning, power brakes arxt steer Ing, speed control, power door locks. $3300. 758-2300 days, 758-7742 nights

GOOD SOLID tranmrtatlon. 1973 AAavarick. Low mileage, rebuilt

engine, new tires, new brakes, new exhaust system, luxury decor model, excellent condition. $1700 or best otter. 746-6067 after 6

MUSTANG, 1967. Completely orl-glnal. Call 752-0299or 756^9960.

MUSTANG. 1966. 6 cylinder, 3 speed, new clutch, new exhaust system, good condition. 758-8241 after 6.

032

Boats For Stt

PINTO 1971. By owner. Very

condition. $500. (Ull 756-8785.

020

AAarcury

021

OldsmobilB

Cs!niirMNSOL?ir^boet, 115 HP Evinrude and trailer. Good condttlow. 71842.

CRITCHPIELD IS', In boardAJwtboard Marlnahead cabin. 82000.756-5057; 756-7303 atter 6.

THUNDERBIRD, 1977. Good condition, fully equip^. $3000. 757-7195 between 9 and L

COUGAR. 1971. Automatic, alr.exceUent condition. Beautiful paint. 756-3377 after 6 p.m._

022

Plymouth

If GLABBPAR boat, trailer. 60 HP Evinrude meter. 1850. May be seen at 405 East Main Street In Washington or call 756-3106 after 5:30.

ir. 85 HP Johnsorv galvartlzed trailer. All 1971. Many extras. 756-9623.__

1971 TRI-HULL l5>/i toot, 85 HP 8900. Call 825-Oni after 5:30 p.m.

1979 CAROLINA motor and trailer. 756-8409 after 6 p.m.

GALAXY Closed bow, inboard/outboard Mercrulse. 1972 model. Can be seen at Greenville Marina or call 825-7161 nights.

034 CampirsForSBlB

17W'SHASTA Fully selt-contalned, air condltlonad. $1,200. Call 825-0781 atter 5:30.

1971 as* NOMAD camper. Self contained, sleeps 6, excellent con-dltlon. 752-1969 after 5:30 weekdays.

1974 ACE Travel Trailer. l6</i', air, sle^ 5. all accessories. $1700. 756T417.

1978 LEPRECHAUN Coachman Motor Home, 22'. Fully equipped, 12,000 miles. 752-3169 days, 752-5308 after 4 and weekends._

036

CyciM For Sale

HONDA 450. New tires. Excellent condition. 753-3586 after 5._

YOU CAN SAVE moiiey by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads.

1978 HARLEY-DAVIDSON FXE-1200 Super Glide. 756-5934.

039 Trucks For Sal*

1973 FORD TRUCK Long bed.

carnaer shell, 4 wheel drive. $1500. 752-0677 weekdays.

1973 JEEP CJ-S. 3 spaed, original owner, low mileage, nwtal fop. $2200. Call 756-5699after 6 p,m

1974 DODGE 2 ton truck with dump boity. D-600, very nice. $8000. 757 7195 between 9 and S.

1977 CHEROKEE Chief jeep. Great condition, AAA/FM radio, air, cruise control, quadra track 4 wheel drive. $500 and take up payments or best otter. 756-6394 after 5 p.m._

1979 OOOGE W-1S0 four wheel drive. Very clean. $5000. 757-7195 between 9 and S._

(M6

PETS

AKC POMERANIAN puppies. Beautiful balls of fluff? F*hone Aurora, 1-322-4572.

AKC REGISTERED Norwegian Elkhound. Males, $100; females, $65.964-4755

AKC SIBERIAN Husky, registered.

6 nrxxiths old. $100, includes d^

house. To good home only. 756-) weekends or atter 6 weekdays.

GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppies. 6V> weeks old, all males. Call Bobby at 752-3736 days, 752-4948 nights

LABRADOR RETRIEVER puppies. 5 males, 5 females. 746-6761 after 5 (ask for David)

4 FEMALE DOBERMAN puppies. Shots and dewormed, AKC registered. Sire and dame on premises. Pedigrees available. 758-9129.

051

Help Wanted

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF child care canter. Must be a permanent Greenville resident. Apply 313 East Tenth Street._

ASSISTANT MANAGER Earn $780 per month as assistant manager of a convenience store. Must be able to organize and maintain Inventory

control as well as supervising cashiers. Apply in person at Dodge's Store, 3209 South Memorial

Dodge'

Drive, Greenville

AVON Turn tinte Into money.

selling quality products In your own territory. I'll show you how. Call

752-7006.

CASHIERS WANTED Must be neat In appeararKe and be able to work any shift. Apply In person at Dodge's Store, 3209 South Memorial Drive, Greenville.

COOKS AND waitresses needed. Apply In person. Your House Restaurant, 823 Memorial Drive. No phone calls.

CREDIT ASSISTANT NEEDED by local company. Previous experience In credit and collection vrork necessary. Salary negotiable. Excellent company benefits. Call 756-0036 between 9 and 6._

DEPENDABLE, reliable drivers needed now and for summer. Apply In person, Chanelo's Restaurant

EXPERIENCED AUTO Salesperson needed. ExperlerKed

onl^ teed apply._Apply in person or

calf Richard Quiggley at Holt Olds-Datsun, 101 Hooker Rd., 756-3115.

INTERIOR DESIGNER to work with local firm. AAust have formal training. Salary plus commission. Send resume to Interior Designer, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC

MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR

Manufacturing firm, which

operates 24 hours per day, has an

  Indlvlc

opening for an Individual who has prior experience in supervision, tooling, hydraulic equipment, and overall plant maintenance. Individual must be able to develop an on going preventative maintenance program. College degree not required but an electrical background Is desirable. Our employees krx>w of this ad. Serxt resume to Maintenance, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC Equal Opportunity Employer.

MANAGER Earn $150 per month In salary plus commissions ot approx imately $500 per month in a conve nience store operation. AAust be able to hire and supervise cashiers. Aily In person at Dodge's Store, 321)9 South Memorial Drive, Greenville._

MANAGER Ladles specialty shop

Must have sates experienced. Salary and full beneflfs program. All replies confidentisl. Send resume

replies confidentisl. Send resume and salary requirements to: Ladles Specialty Shw, PO Box 1967, (reenvllle, N C 27834

MECHANIC NEEDED

Must be experienced. Excellent

company benefits and working conditions. Apply to Herberl

Powell, Service Manager,

Hastings Ford

E 10th Street 7584)114.

NEEDED Part-time and full time LPN or RN for 3-11 shift. Every other weekend off. Contact AArs. Shelby Brannon, Director of Nurses. 758-4121. _

DELTA 88, 1975 Oldsmobile. AM/FM stereo, tilt wheel, power windows, and air. 75^7906; 7U-2074 after 6 p.m._

DUSTER 1973. Automatic, 318 engine, power steering, air conditioning, 18 miles per gallon, new paint. Good condition. Sacrifice at $875. 756-9432._

PLYAAOUTH SCAAAP, 1973. Very ' condition. $1000. 756-384>

8:30 a.m. or after 11 p.m.

023

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX 1977. Air, power steering, brakes, windows; AM/FM cassette/stereo, new tires, new tune-up. Asking $3800, negotiable. 756-4513 after 5:30.W

024

Foraign

DATSUN. 1976 38BZ 4 speed with air, AAA/FM, excellant condition. 291-2537 or 758-3106 (AAfs. Mitchell).

DATSUN 310 Hatchback, 1979. $1300 and assume loan. AAust sell. 7581305.

DATSUN 3B0Z. 1978. Automatic transmission, air, AAA/FM stereo. Excellant condition. 16900.7483152. HONDA CIVIC 1971 Hatchback. 4 speed, only 18,700 mllas. Excellent condition. 3900. Cell 7586464.

RX-7, 1979. $7200. 753-2433 6P.m

MGB 1967. 4 new tires, new top, runs flood. Bwt offer. 752-0496

must

VW FASTBACIC 1970. As Is,

032 BoattPorSBlB

BASS toff, 50 HP Evinrude

motor, troUIng molar, depth finder * 7*-3175 or

and life preservers.

-.m.._

PART-TIME church secre tary/receptlonlst required. Hours negotiable, two references. Minimum 3 years general secretarial typing experience. Call 746-3555/2239 for aooolntment.

TRUCKING

No experience necessary, tractor trailer driver trainees, experienced drivers, owner operators, and freight agents needed for new

owner operator program. Requirements, 21 or over, good driving and work record. For Information

attend meeting. Tuesday, April 29 Driver trainees - 1 PAA or 7 PM sharp. Experienced drivers - 3 PM sharp. Owner operators - 4 PAA, and Freight agents - 6 PM Holiday Inn, Graenvlllfl, NC If married bring wife. FvUmo Inc. (919) 852-5110

WANT SOMEONE to live In with elderly woman In Ayden. Good pay 752-7D25._

WorkWantfld

TREE WORK, hedges trimmed. - - /, 751-4625

Call John Perry,

WANT TO KEEP children In my

^ Call 752-0245._

WANT TO PAINT roof tops and trailer tops. 746-6292.

WILL BABYSIT In my home

anytime. Reasonable rates. Call 7587

-7191 after 9 p.m.

WILL DO TILE and vinyl floors in homes, offices or businesses. Call 756-2624 or 746-3945 after 4 p.m.

085 Fmtti Equipmflnt

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, AAay 6, 10 a.m. 150

tractors, 350 Implements. We boy and sell used equipment dally. Wayne Implement Auction Corp., P Q Box m (Highway 117 Sooth), (SoRtsboro, N C 27530. NC *188. Phone 734-4234. _

ROANOKE automatic tobacco primer, 1975. Both heads, excellent condition, only harvested 140 acres. 758-1606 after 6._

ROLLER PUMPS 7 roller oump, ^4.95; 6

$53.95; 7 roller ni resist, $74.' roller pump, $37 95. Others available. Agri Supply Company, lle.NC 7H-3W._

(SreenvllTi

TWO-ROW pull type Holland transplanters with

fertilizer

sewers; also several self-propelled '52-6245 after

cucumber pickers. 752-< 6:30 p.m.

8N FORD TRACTOR equipped with good condition.

front end. Very , -----------

Must see to appreciate. $1700. 752 1356.

067 Garage-Yard Sale

TICE DRIVE-IN Flea AAarkef. Wednesdays and Saturdays. Phone 756-3033. Seller's space, $3.50, buyers, tree parking._

069 Household Goods

AAAAZING NEW WIRELESS home or office security system. Call 756-1944 for tree demonstration.

CHANDELIER SMOKED GLASS and brass. $75. 756 2770.^_

OAK DRESSER, small vanity, wardrobe, wicker furniture. Call 756-8785. _______

WALLPAPER. DRAPERIES, AND bedspreads. Visit Larry's Carpetiand's drapery, bedspread and In-stock wallpaper department at 3010 East Tenth Street.

WANTED Household help. Per-nwnent job. Excellont conditions. Own transportation and references required. ^4838 tor Interview

WANTED DEPENDABLE, courteous and ambitious service station attendants. AAorning and evening shifts. If you are not willing

to work, you do not need to apply.

' t Pet-

Apply in person at Blount roloum Corp. 2:30 - 4:30 in the afternoon.

WANTED Responsible person to live with elderly lady. WiflMnsider two people to work alternate weeks. CallW1528. _

WorkWantBd

BRICK, BLOCK AND concrete

service. Fireplace and chimney repairs, stoops, steps, walkways, house underpinning, house leveling. All typfls masonry repairs. Call Gld HoUomon, 753-3W3 day or night (Farmvlllfl. N C )._

CARPENTRY WORK, MINOR re-palrs. 7M-4732.

CUSTOM BUILDING additions, roofs, sundecks, garages, te. Reasonable rates, fiee estimates.

1-30(76 or 7580779 anytime. IPIR WORK CARPI

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING, trait riding, lessons. Special group rates. Rockwood Stables, 9 miles east of Greenville on Highway 33. 752 9914.

TWO AMERICAN saddle brads and quarter horse. All registered. Can be seen at Forest Acres. 752-7270 or 752-6500._

074 Miscellaneous

LANDSCAPING (residential and commercial); plnebark and pine straw for sale. We also do mowing. Call Sammy at 756-1858 dr Paul at

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work, roof work and painting on hotiaas and mobile homes.

Cablnflt and counter tops. Call

------

repair work carpentry,

roofing and masonry. Caill James M8rrlf1BtPn.7-ty6$after6p.m. SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATiON.lof clearing, landscMing, backhoe-buUdozar work. ^11 Sonny Cox, 7482348gr7M-3414.  _

A-1 CLEAN TOPSOIL, sand, till dirt and rock. Large or small loads. 758 1736. _

ATTENTION LOGGERS Firewood

Fuels Is paying top prices for hardwood. Call collect, 756-0329.

BIG CHARLIE'S Vegetable Farm, open Mor>day - Saturday, can r>ow accept toodstamps. 1 mile from Red Oak Christian Church, known as Allen Road. _

BOOTLEG PRICES; Men's knit slacks, $9.99; sportcoats, $36.50; lady's pantsuits, $15.99; slacks, $5.W; tops, $5.50. Large selection.

Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville.

BRAND NEW Fisher wood stove fireplace insert. Moving, must sell. Call 752-1790. _

BROWN PLAID SOFA Good condition. $60.00. Call 758-1702.

CAMPER APPLIANCES Never used. 30 gallon gas water heater, 3 burner gas stove with oven, camper cammode, AC/DC holding tank, double stainless sink and faucet.

brown naugahyde sofa, chair, ottoman and recllner. 756-6650.

CANNON AND SMITH bulldozer, backhoe, lot clearing and ditches. Call Donald Cannon, 746-4600 or 756-3692. _

CENTIPEDE SOD 752-4994.

Clark & Co.

Of Greenville, Inc.

Merry T11 lers Snapper

Lawnboy and Toro Ahowers Stihl Chain Saws

756-2557

COMPLETE LIQUIDATION SALE

Clothes, fixtures, lumber, antiques. Down Home Limited, 758-7432._

CONCRETE DRIVEWAYS and motorgrader rental. Free estimates. Robert Tatt, 752-6535.

CRAFT WOOD STOVES spr ing/summer sale is now on. Buy now or pay more iater. 756-9123. Tar Road Antiques, Wintervllie, N C

DINETTE CHAIRS (2) and low, guare table. Priced low. 752-5110. DUNCAN PHYFE sofa and mat ching chair. Excellent condition. 758-6138. _

FIGHT VEPCO Let nature cool you. Special multicolor hammocks, sprirtg time prices. $35 to $40. Hatteras Hammocks, 1104 Clark Street. _

FILL DIRT. BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L McDaniel, days, 752-2229 (mobileunit); 756-2351.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE J P

Stencil. 752-6331._

FORMICA TOP kitchen table (green, heavy duty), 4 matching chairs. Ideal tor newlyweds, beacri or river cottage use. $85. Call 756-5699 atter 5 :M._

GENUINE LEATHER handbags. 50% savings. Greeneway Apartment *74, from 3 p.m. til 6 p.m. 756-7118. _

KIHRELL'S GREENHOUSE

YOUR FULL LINE OF GARDEN SEEDS 6 SUPPLIES

Potting Soil Rose Boshes Fertilizer & Lime Bedding Plants

WE SPECIALIZE IN YOUR GARDEN

2531 Dickinson Ave. Ext.

756-7373

LARGE LOADS OF sand, topsoll, field dirt and rock. Also lot clear-Ing. Jim Hudson, 756-4742.

LIKE NEW, American Drew cherry

furniture. Complete dining room arxt master bedroom set. Can sell

separately or together. 758-0114 (ask for BUI Lewis), or 756-9987 after 8 p.m

LIKE TO READ? How to get free subscriptions to over 100 magazines. For information, send $3.95 to Stanley Research, P O Box 2686, Greenville, NC 27834._

LINOY LEE FASHIONS Sale. 20% off - storewlde. Nurses' uniforms and shoes, casual clothes. 109 West Main Street, Washington. NC/

MITA COPYSTAR 5000 copier. Excellent condition. $900. 758-2300 days, 758-1742 nights.

NEW AGE encyclopedias, 20 volumns; 10 volunws of children's Horizon, 2 dictionaries, 4 medical dictionaries, I honr>e repair book and 1 car repair book. 8 months old, never used. 758-7126.

NEW TOUBLE mattress, box-sprlngs, and antique frame. $150. 2-2UO.______

OAKWOOD by James. $35 per load. Gas going up, so will wood. 756-9193 anvtime.

QUATY-lMOi3D~TreR71S Including Jotel, Timberllne, Nashau, Cawley, LeAA^, Better'n Ben's. The Hitching Post 7565789 after 5 p.m.__

QUEEN SIZE bed, box springs and mattress (5 years old), $50; 5000 BTU air Conditioner (got^ condition), $50; dresser and chest of drawers (1940 vintage, reflnlshed), $100; a lighter wood stump, best offer; 1979, 0-41-AV steel chain saw with 20" bar, $300; used water pump and tankr best otter. 756-0878 after 5 p.m. arxt before lOp.m

REPOSSESSED Electrolux vacuums arxt shampooers. Call dealer, 756-6711.

It's still the garage sale season and people are really buying this year I Get your* together soon and advertise It with a Classified Ad. Cali 752-6166.

074

Miscellanflous

28,000 BTU SE/OSS window air conditioner. Used 2 months. Still under warranty. $400. 7581603.

300 BOTTLE collection. $250. AAay be seen at 405 East AAain Street In Washington or call 7563106 atter 5.30.

S PIECE antique bedroom suit (solid wood). $700, antique buffet.

$125, antique upright piano (newly refinished, excellent corxttltlon).

f VI f 9 f f Be r f

$800; 8 piece Broyhlll Early American living room suit, $600; 8 piece

dining n

room suit (solid daittt pine), II 758-0738.

075 AAobUBHotmsForSalfl

ATTENTION I We are having a sale on all single and doublewlde mobile homes through AAay 5. Still at 14% financing. Call J M Brown at AAoblle Home Brokers, 264 Bypass, Greenville. NC 756-0191.

GOOD NEWS We still have 14% flnartclng and only 10% down paymenL Coll or see J M Brown at Mobile Home Brokers, 264 Bypass, Greenville. NC 756-0191._

WE BUY USED mobile homes. Tommy Williams, 7567815, 752-5682. 12 X 52 AAOBILE HOME $3000. Write P O Box 1328, Greenville.

12 X 60 BOWEN Central air with add on. Lot available for rent. Call 752-4990. _

1975 MOBILE HOME, 12 X 60. 2

bedrooms, l'/z baths, partly lltlon. Call

furnished, excellent condition. 7464919 or 746-3389.

1976 HOMETTE 12 X 64. 3

bedrooms, partially furnished, porch included. $70d0 negotiable. 825-2831. ______

1977 CONNER 12 X 65. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, underpinning. Excellent condition. $1500 down; can assume loan at 14% Interest. $158 nxmth. 9762318. _

1980 OAKWOOD 14 x 58. 2

bedrooms, one bath, washer, dryer. Delivered and set up. Fully furnished. $12.290. Call or see Jimmy Langston, 756-5434, Oakwood AAoblle Homes._

071

Sporting Goods

EP (X3MP 1 waterskl. Used 5 times. Plate-blnd. Case. 758-6099 after 5.

060

INSTRUCTION

PIANO and guitar lessons. Richard J Knapp, B A (degree-MusIc), 752-9287.

QUALIFIED PIANO, flute and or gan teacher available for lessons.

752-1945. _

062 LOST AND FOUND

LARGE 7 TO 10 pound tom cat lost Sunday In viclntty of 10th Street Extension near River Bluff Apartments. Reward offered. 758-7974 after 5. _

LOST MALE Yorkshire Terrier.

Black and gold, weighing about 4 -y of Mlllbrook

founds. Vicinity treet. In Greenbrlar Subdivision. Reward offered. It found, please call 7582934 before 5 or 7M-7744 after 5:30.

LOST SMALL, brown, male Chihuahua. Answers to Butty. Last seen Friday night around 9:25. It found, call 756-2M9.

REWARD Lost or stolen: male white Lhasa Apso vicinity of Hooker Road. Call 756-9662._

091 Business Services

MICROFILM AND BILLING

service. Will microfilm your active and ir>actlve records for security and space. Folding and mailing your statements each month. Reasonable ratesi Carolina Microfilm Services. 7S2-3776.

SAAALL LAUS PINEBARK, sand, I, Also drivaway

topsoll and stone, work. Call CharlesTlce. 7583013.

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rant

a cleaner from Larry's Carpettand, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758

58-2300.

STEREO TAPE player, $75; CB radio, $30.756-2139.

SANITATION SERVICE available. Staton Sanitation Service, 756-6061 after 6 p.m.

TELECOAAMUNCIATIONS, Inc.. Is

now offering quality audio repair service to sales and service of

burglar alarm, fire alarm and sound system equlpnnent. Phone 758-4544 for service._

093 OPPORTUNITY

AMERICAN RESTAURANT, Griffon. Clean, nice, grade A Bus! ness and inventory, $7500. 2 nrxxnths free lease. Good lease on building with option to boy. Seats 75. 1979 gross was $85,000 on six day, 54 hour week operation. Excellent growth

opportunity for hard working, experienced management with some reserve capital. Present operator

capital. Present operator has other Interests and cannot devote full time mzmagement. For appointment, call Kinston, 527-3080 for Frank Carmody.

Be Your Own Boss ONE HOUR

AAARTINIZING

Dry Cleaning

We train, no experience necessary. Minimum cash approximately $15,700 plus a minimum of $7,000 working capital. Excellent location now avallabla In the new addition to Carolina East Mall.

CONTACT Franchise Distributors, Inc., 2381 John Glenn Drive, Suite 110, Atlanta, Ga. 30341. (404 ) 455-3885.

GOOD LOCATION! Hairstyllng, beauty shop for rent. Rivertovme Mall, downtown Washington. In-qulre Antique Shop, Room#1._

If you are between the ages of 16 thru 21 and do not go to school and cannot find a lob then call out your SOS

Q What does SOS mean?

A SPECIALIZED OPPORTUNITY SERVICES

Q What does S O S do?

A Helps to point out the w8y.

Q What do you mean, point out the way to what?

A tlw way to a job, the way back to Th

the right school. The way to a future tor you.

Q WhodoesSOS help?

A Young people out of school.

Q Who graduates or drops-out?

A Both high-school drqp-outs and graduates can gain from SOS

Q Where do you go,' who do you see men doM it costs?

and how mu A Go to the AAanpower Office In the Mt. Herman Lodge at 1109 on West Sth Street In Greenville. Ask to speak to the S O S counselor and the cost Is free. This office is lor Pitt County residents only.

RARE OPPORTUNITY Own you own business. Distributorship for Kodak film, Duracell Batteries, GE, Sylvania and other photo pr6 ducts needed in your area. No selling. Service retail accounts under consignment contracts established by the company. High Immediate Income. Minimum investment - $4995. High profit structure. Call Operator 2, 1 (800) 633-4545 or vrrite Namco, 2121 AAon-tevallo Road, Southwest, Birmingham, Alabama 35211. Include three references.

TOY DISTRIBUTORSHIP TV cartoon characters. Established and operating. Good part-time Income. Room for expansion. $8000. TheAarketpIace, Inc., 752-3666.

093 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GM Holloman.

North Carolina's original chimney swee^. 20 years expenence working

king

Imneys and fireplaces. Call day or nloht 753-3503, Farmvllle.

SIMPKINS AND ASSOCIATES

General contractor. Remodeling, additions, new homes. Sun decks, carports, patios, etc. (General repair work. 756-0460.

102 CommBrclal Propurty

BUILDING FOR RENT X 75' steel strand building. 14 X 18 foot door, 3 phase current, 10 X 10 office, 10 X 10 parts room, bathroom, 3 phase air compressor, 12 X 24 paint room. Will rent for storage. 3 miles east on Highway 33. 758^520, 752-1783.

CHEAP Building for rent or sale. 7800 square feet. Rent one half or entire building. Firewall. CDF zone. $600 or $300 a month per side tor year's lease. Former furniture store and furniture warehouse. Call 758-l403^lngdav.

FOR RENT PRIME space available downtown. Excellent location, super low rent. 7587432.

STRAWBERRIES, 50 per pound;

iireen onions, 50 per bunch; hang-ng baskets, $4.50. Rsnston Garden Market, Andy and Eva AAcLawhorru 4 miles south ot Wintervllie on NC 903 (between Bethany and Zkm Hill Churches). Open sun-up til sun-down, except Sunday*.

TWO KIRBY VACUUM cleaner*. Like new. 758-1925

USED COPIERS ONE A B Dick 675, $495; a Pitney-Bowes 258, $350; a AAinolta 1114TC, $695; Canon MP50, $1895. Call 756-8749.

USED VACUUM CLEANERS Low, low prices'. Carolina Compact, RIvergate Shopping Center, 758

.J2SL

24' McCRAY remote dlM>lay case. 54 inches high. 7582444, 8 a.m. til 8

p.m.

LOT, SO' X 160' on Commerce Street zoned O and I Excellent site for small office building. $15,000. Aldridge and Southerland, 7583500; nights. Don Southerland, 7585260.

110 X 160 LOT on corner of Commerce and Cllftan Streets. Zoned O and I Excellent buy. Will divide. Call Aldridge 8. Southerland, 758 3500; nights, Don Southerland, 7585260.

m TO 2000 square feet. To be built to tenant's specifications. Vi mile from mall on AAamorlal Drive, between Carpets By aqraa Bob'* TV 8 AiUance. 756-^1

mea

for

4200 iCIUARC FOOT commercial building tor rent. New brick structure, heated, air conditioned.

Call M E Sutton or J E 752-6121.

102 CommarcM Proporty

METAL BUILDIMO

niahti.

7SI-1W3;

SHOP/OEEICe Sf>ACE for Iomo 1000 *qi^ fMt. Notghborhood commorcial zona. Hookar Road Call 75M 733dav.

106

Farms For Sal*

7 ACRES on Naw Born highvway 15 mllaa from Craanvllla. 35 claarad, no allolmani and long road Iron-tago. Call Aldridoo A Soufharland Raalty. 750-3^ night*, Don Southarland. 75*-M._

109 HousasForSat*

BELVEDERE. 3 badroom*. 3 caramic baths, boautiful yard, vary dasirabla notghborhood. 551,000 asking pric*. Call Trish Byrum, Raaltor. 7SS-7433; D G Nichol* Aoancv, 710*010, 75^a)13

CAMBRIDGE AssumabI* loan of S>A% plus 513,000. Brick ranch. 3 badrooms, 3 full baths, groat room with firaplaca, dining room, oat-ln kitchan, tancod yard and dock. By ownar.75a-030afr5._

EDWARDS ACRES Naw homas to bo built . What a daal I FHA-VA financing. Buildar will pay tha closing coats and points. Thrao bedrooms, 1Vi baths, living room, dining area, pretty kitchan, pwwlad ^r^, control air and haat pump.

FOREST HILLS CIRCLE A choice and settled area. Especially convanlent to the university. Three badrooms, two baths, living room with fireplace, family roonv^t^ijg^ area, central air,

LYNNOALE

A wonderful homo for the growing family. Four bedrooms, three baths, foyer, great room with fireplace, dining rom, solarium. Fenced yard.

DUFFUS REALTY,INC

TM-UH

ENJOY THOSE cookouts on large, screened patio. Just one of fna many feature* of this 3 bedroom, 3 bath home. OnW 553,900. Call Laura Meyer, 75-6S/5; D G Nichols Aoencv, 75<^e10, 7M-4013.

HALF ACRE LOT, well landscaped. In Candlawick. Immaculate and spacious home with fireplace, huge kitchen and garage. A real buy with possibla owner financing. Call Trish Byrum, Realtor, 7S6-A33,- D G NichOlsAQaoCY, 756-5010. 753-4013.

LYNNOALE 4 BEDROOM, 3>/i bath, 3 story home with 3300 square feet and double garage. Call Louisa at Aldrld^ IT Southerland

Hodge

Realty,

756-3500 or home. 756-5005.

SPACIOUS HOME In Lake Glenwood Is lust waiting for you and your family. En|oy 3 badrooms, 3 full baths, living room, and dining room, dan with firaplaca and so much more plus possible loan assum^lon and owner financing.

GINGER HACKETT 758-0050

RE/AAAX

Graenvllla

756-79<6

TAKE ADVANTAGE of the Farm er's Home Assumption on this 3 bedroom, 3 bath home. In quiet neighborhood. 537,000. Susan Anderson, 755-0495; D G NIchol* Aoencv. 756^10. 753-4013.

THE WHOLE FAMILY will love this truly great home. 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, spacious living room.

carport, and a cod heavily wooded lot. 556,500.

GINGER HACKETT 758-0050

RE/AAAX

Greanvllla

TWO STORY dder home. 753-3736 between 5 a.m. and 5 p.m.

3 BEDROOM brick home In Bethel. No downpayment, FHA approved. 756 7617.

4 BEDROOMS with 3 full baths does not hava to be expansive. Custom decorated, fireplace in dan, Jann Air range In kitchen. 566,500. In Lake Ellsworth. Call Trish Byrum, Realtor, 756-7433; D G Nichds Aoencv. 756-5010.753-4013._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

AnySIz*, AnyTyp*

HastiicsFonl

E. 10th St. 7514114

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Across From WKhovB Compultr Csntsr MemorisI Driv* 7U-6221

SPECIAL PRICE

Filing Cabinet

$8050

o I 4 drawer aSj/ List Price $136.50

Taff Office Equipment Co.

;S2-217S

549Ev5ntSt

109

Houses For Sale

COUNTRY HOME 4 bedrooms.'3 - hooted, l.f lams Rqat

baths, family room. 3354-----

565,060. Bill Williams

Estats, 753-351S.

DUPLEXES FOR SALE Under conetructlon. good tax shalter. 756-7755.9 til 5. ffcndav-Frldav.

EDWARDS ACRES

Naw home* lo be built. What a deal I FHA-VA financing. Builder will pay tha closing costs and pdnt*. Three bedroom*. 1VI baths, living room, dining area, pretty kitchen, paneled central ekr and heaf pump.

FOREST HILLS CIRCLE A choice and settled area. Espaciallv convoniant to tha university. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room with fireplace, family room, dinirn area, central air, carport. 5SS,Cl00. ^

LYNNOALE A wonderful home for the growing family. Four badrooms, three baths, foyer, great room with fireplace, dining rom, solarium, storage. Fenced yard.

DUFFUS REALTY,INC

TiSOM

111 Investment Property

OFFICE BUILDING for sale. Downtown area. Excellent location next to major banks. Low down payment, financing at IIW% Good Investment for owner/occupant.

Van C Flaming, III. 756-6091, 756-

113

Land For Sal*

IS ACRES east of Graenvllle. Road frontage. WOeks Worsley. 753-0503; D G NIchol* Aoencv, 753-4013.

35 ACRES of woods land 10 mile* east of Grsenvllle. Owner financing. 756-3539._

35 ACRES north of Greanvllla near Industry. Road frontage on 3 roads, excellent for mobile home park or shoMing canter. Great potential. W^S Worsley, 753-0503; O. G Nichols Agency, 752-4012.

33 ACRES, Cabarrus County. Some pasture and woodsland. Ideal for small ranch. 13 X 60 mobiia home

included. Weeks Worsley. 752-0003; D G NtcholsAoency, 753 4013.

37 ACRES beautiful rolllngland one mile from new hospital, bxcellant development potential. Call

Aldridge 5, Southerland Raalty, 756-3500; nights, Don Southerland,

5 ACRE tract IS miles south of Graenvllle lust oft highway 43. Excellent financing available. 515,000. Aldridge & Southerland Realty. 756-3500; nights Don Southsriand, 756-5340._

115

Lots For Sal*

LAKEFRONT LOT, WINDSOR Road, Brook Valley. Overlooking lake and golf course, beeutiful view. Call Joe fevwn, wggkclay*, 752-7J94^

117 Resort Property For Sale

KILBY ISLAND Immaculate, 3 bedrooms, 1Vi baths, central heat and air. On Pamlico River, near Bath. 505,000. Call (919) 025-4901.

121 Apartments For Rent

SUBLET 1 bedroom apartment cloee to campus for summer. Preferably college student. (AAay-August) 201 North Woodlawn AvSwe, *7. After 4 p.m., 752-0976. Cable TV Included.__

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752-4225

1. 3, and 3 bedrooms, wsshor-dryer hookups, eablevlslon, pool, club houM. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

CLASSIRED DISPLAY

lrof<>ssionil

( liinnu'i Sii (cpinti ( 11

Wood Heating Eoterprises

2,587

USEDIEFRiGEMTORS AND WASHERS

Reasonable Prices S.Q. Williams" ~ RapalrShop 746-2391

Iiliy IT Silla lisiiiss ii Ciif Mmki

contact

J.T. Snowden, Jr, The MarkBCplBce, he.

Business Brokers Sun* 24 tilWctlFlratStfeet

752-3666

EFnD'SFLEtCOIITMLSrECUl

^35.00

Flees are here again and here we go again with that fantastic price.

Call 752-6440 or 946^500

UGISTEREO PHARMACIST

We have an opening in Greenville, NC for a

Regletered Pharmacist.

PaUBenafHtlnchid*;

Dental Praacrk>tk>n Pian

Viaion HoapHeHzation

UfeJnsuraflca Retiramant Plan

Malorlladleai Meny Other Options

For eonsldaration contact;

Jack Oawfon

Managar of PiDfaaslonal Sarvieas

At Tha Ranwda Inn on QraanvNIa Boulavard

AprM tl, batwaan 6 AM and I PM

Hqssl 0gg5rtiwlfy Iisglsyst M/F

The Real Estate Corner

Buying or Sailing, For Beet Raaults Try Our. "Pereonel Sendee

D.t.Niclnlsll(eicy

752-4012 Anytime

121 Apartments For Rant

apartments Sbwfrooms. hoM,

Ir, firapinc*. dlshwoshsr, cnrpqi. No pats. Bryton Hill*. IIIBand IWB Brookwood Driv*. Ftamiiw and

7?3aiy.

AMOclafaa,7jf-62}S9r?S2i

AZALEA GARDENS

Graanvllia's nawast and moaf unlqu* furnlahad on* badroom apartmanta.

All alacfric anargy afflciant da-

tHRUKl.

Quaan six* bad* and studio couchas.

Waahars and dryars optional.

Fraa wafar and sawar and yard malnfananca.

All apartmants on ground ftoor with perchas.

Frost fro* rafrigarators.

Locafad in Azala* Gardans naar Brook Vallay Country Club. Shown ty appotntmant only. Coupias or singl*. No pats.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams

CARRIAGE HOUSE APART-BNTS 2 badroom townhousa*. Fully carpetad, pool and laundry room, cabla TV _

CEDAR LANE Apartmants. badroom aparfmant. 5145. 756-3611 or 756-3936.____

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 badroom townhouaas B I badroom apartmants. Carpal, drapas. compactors, washar-drVar hook-ups, pool, sauna, tannis coijrt, clubhousa, ate. 753-1557

OXJNTRY DUPLEX 2 and 3 badrooms. 11 mil** south of Graanvill* on Highway 43. Call 534-5507. _

DUPLEX Naar ECU Prafar mar-riad coupl* with rafarancas. No pats. 753-529. _____

DUPLEX 15 month* old, 2 badrooms, cantral air, yard maln-tananca fumlshad. 756-4349._

DUPLEX 2 BEDROOMS On* yaar

old. Carpatad, haat pump, thermal windows, dishwasher, wasnar-dryar hook-ups. 5365 par month. 7S6-3M attar 4.

DUPLEX 3 bedrooms, cantral air, carpet, emilancas, hookups. Good location. 1^.756-7151

DUPLEX APARTMENT IN COLONIAL VILLAGE

Two carpatad bedrooms, large carpeted living room, kitchan wUh dining araa and plenty of cabinets.

Appliances furnlshad. Brick vt----

construction, tully Insulated, pump. Across from Burroi

Sismii9g-'25jr^-

EAST FOURTH STREET 3 badrooms, air. stove, rafrlgarator. One block from campus. No dogs. Lease and deposit. 55 per nnonth. 756-6206.9 tlTswaakdav*._

TWO BEDROOM duplax In Griffon. Fully carpetad, cantral heat and air conditioning. 5160 par month. Call McLavdiorn Realty. 534-5474.

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartmwits or mobll* homas for rent. Contact J T or Tommy

Williams. 756-7615._

If you re not uNng your exarcTs* equipment, sell It mis fall In these columns. Call 753 6166.

Hava pats to sail? Reach more people with an economical Classified ad. Call 752-6166.

3 BEDROOM apaHmant. Carpatad, ^^jUmcas, closa to collage. 5235.

2 BEDROOM 1 bath duplex Cantral air and haat, naar ECU 5190 oar month. 752-2040,

3 BEDROOMS Bryton Hills. 5325 par month plus deposit. Includes S^tar. No pals. CalT 756-3706 attar 5.

3 BEDROOM APARTMENT In eludes haat. Good location. Call 756-6739 or 756-2385.

3 BEDROOMS N66r unlvarslty. Available now. Nooal*. 1-726-3864.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX on Mead* Street, naar university. Cantral air, aoollancas. AAarrlada. 5225. 756-7480.

704 EAST 3rd Street. 2 badrooms, air, stov* and rafrlgarator, 3 Mocks from campus, no dogs, loase and deposit, sa0 par month. 756-6306, 9 tliswaakand*._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR RENT I

w New 1 bedroom apartmont, I ippMancct, carpet, energy I I efficient haatpump. $179

758-0957

Browa-Wod Mas Deilly tal Cewa AvaHaUa

Cae

rewN-Wood, Imc.

TS1-7II1

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS RemodelingRoom Additions,

C.L. LliptM, Co.

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furmturt Rtlinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, largar Selactien of Custom Pichirt Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope ham-mKks, selected fremed Y*pro-ductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 rjl^lM ' IA.M.-4:30P.AA

Or**nvill*,N.C.

121 Apartmants For Rent

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pod. On Country Club Dr. adiacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-89 WE HAVE CABLE TV

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS 1 and 2 badrooms, calbe TV, laundry room, club housa, swimming ftooi. VardantSfroaf. 752-3519.

LOVE TREES

Euarianc* th* unique in aparfmant living with nature outsld* your door. Quality construction, firsplacos. haaf pump* (haafing corn 50% lass than comparabi# units), dishwasher, washar-dryar hook-ups, wall-fo-wall carpat, tharmopan* windows, extra Insula-

* COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEW, 3 BEDROOMS, V/t baths.

Low utilities, rustic decor. Convenient location. 5365 month. Call Watson Associates, 756-1377; nights, 756-6265._

NEW 3 BEDROOM apartment. Appliances furnished, washar-dryar hookups, carpatad. IS minutas from Graanville. aoo monthly. Echo Ra-altv. Inc.. 752-1411 or 536-4146.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two badroom townhousa Mart-mant*. 1212 Radbanks Rd. Dish-washar, rafrlgarator, rang*, disposal Includad. Wa also have c:bla TV Vary convanlant to Pitt Plaza and University. Also soma fumlshad apartment* avallaM* 758-4151

ONE &TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS One bedroom located West 3rd Street. Kitchan appliances and watar furnlshad. Cantral heat 6, air. No pats. AvailabI* Immediately. 5175 par month or 545 par weak.

Two bedroom located on Hwy 11 North, across from Burroughs-Wellcome. Kitchan appliances furnished. Carpat, washar-dryar hook-ups, cantral heat and air. Larga yards. No pet*. AvailabI* May 15th. 5215 per month or 555 par

Contact:

MILLER & DAVIS ASSOCIATES

758-7474 Nigbis 752-7831 758-5028

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT

Furnished, utillfla* Includad. Short farm lease. Olde London Inn, 756-5555.__

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hour* 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAonday through Friday. Call u* 24 hours a day at

756-4800-

SUBLET 1 badri^ apartment. Air, mid May tH mlo August. 753-6344 after 4._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

127

Houeei For Rent

COUNTRY HOME Reel nice kitch en. 5175 per month. 756-7763.

ENERGY EFFICIENT, 3000 square foot executive horn*. Available AAay I. Call BUI Lewis, 755-0114 or after ISkXOL

EXCEPTIONALLY nice home. 3 bedrooms, bath, living room, small dan, large kitchen, central haat and air. Lease end daposit. No children or pels. Married couples preferred. 753 326eor7S2a65.

FOR RENT with or without option to buy. 3 bedroom townhouse. Includes a living room with firoplace, formal dining room and IVi bath*. Carpetad and ancloaad patto, plenty of closet space. 1-600-663-7463 waakdays, 1-84^4471 ntohts (aak for Alan). _

Our oommuntty's beat laiactian of turnitur* and accessories Is available every day In these columns.

town

HOUSES AND apartmants, and country. 746-MI4, 524 4339 3 BEDROOM HOUSE naar Win tarvill*. Married coupl*. No children. No pats. 75* 3323.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, formal

areas, dan with fireplace. 5475 month. Security daposit required. Call Hlgnita, Realtors, 756-1306 anytime.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, living room, don with firaplece. fencad-ln backyard. 756-6005.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE Greanbriar, S375; Colonial Halits. 5325, College Court. 5375. Call Louisa Hodge, Realtor. AJdridg* A Southerland Raalty, 756 3500 or homa. 756-5005.

3 BEDROOMS, 1*/> baths, living room, dining araa, carport, air unit. $300 month. Laasa and depoalt. 756-0070 after 6 p.m._

129

Lott For Rent

6 ACRE wooded lot in Grimesland. Good timbar. 511,000. Call Jon Day at Aldridge A Southarland Realty, 756-3500, evening* 753-0345._

133 Mobile Hornet For Rant

DOUBLEWIDE 3 bedrooms, porches and sun deck. On private lot. 756-3650 after 6._

FOR LEASE OR SALE 2 badroom mobile home, furnished with air and washer, covered patio, outside storage, 3 mile* east of Ayden. Call - 4014

746-

Vj^N SOMEONE IS ready lo'buy, they turn to the Classified Ads. Place your Ad today for quick result*.

'BEDROOM No children, no pefs. Sll 752-0098 aher 5 p.m.

3 BEDROOMS, furnished. On private, wooded' lot. Security deposit and lease. Couples, no pets. '^-OOTOaHerP.m.

3 BEDROOMS, air conditioning, washar. Ccxjcles only. 5140 per month. 752-65 aher 5.  ^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Davis & McBride

Painting Contrictors

IntxpanshfB, quality work

758-3848

RED CARPET iS COMING

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additlont,

C.LLuptonCo.

752-6116

LAWIM-BOY

The 5-in-1 mower thats 2-cycle tough

Clark & Co.

1. Spraad Clippings

2. Side Bag

3. Raar Bag

4. Mulchar

5. Shaddar

Off Qreanviile, Inc.

Mamorial Dr. 756-2557

rUBOMTORY TECHNICIAN

Position available for person to perform specialized laboratory work in the coiiection and anaiysis of water and wastewater sampies.

Requires graduation from High Schooi, supplemented by course work In chemistry, and several years experience in water and waste water analysis as prescribed by the State Division of Health Services and/or the State Division of Environmental Management and the Environmental Protection Agency. Salary $11,170-$14,976.

GREENVILLE U

COMMISS ON

"An Equal Opportunity Etnployer

ILITIES

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1976 Plymoatk Vdaie Premier Wagon

Fully equipped with tilt wheel, cruise control, power seat, AM-FM stereo....................*2950

1973 Ford Grand Torino

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 mils, raised white letter tires, chrome mag rims......................*2950

1977 Pontiac Siinbird

Copper, fully equipped with sun roof, cheap to operate *3650

1979 Honda Civic Hatchtwck

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 Mtncury Bobcat

Silver, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo, sun roof, sport wheels *4450

1978 Ford Thunderbird

Dove gray, fully equipped with sports console, landau roof, sport

wheels .......4350

1976 Maxda Pickup

Yellow, camper shell, 4 speed, AM radio  ................3850

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

EHES3E3Q volvo

117 West Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200

H>6 DeUy Rafleetor, Gra6nvflAe, N.C.-Tuaadi^, April M, 1

133 Mobil* Homes For Rant

FOUR ROOM Brantvwod mefail* home. 2 bedrooms, living room with dining area, kitchan and 3 bath*. Cell?b^.

D TRAILER space for rant.

TWO BEDROOM frailar for rant. 756-7317aftar4:30._

13 X *, 3 badrooms. Fumlshad, air. on 1 acre private lot. 756-5527 day*.

746-6S37 avaolngi and waakands._

12 X 60 (sal* or rent). Air, waahar, drvar.Dapoalt.756-33r7aflirSp.m,

1975 LONG VIEW daluxa 13 X 60. 2 badrooms. m baths. Good condl-tion. For tntormatloa call 756-5376.

2 AND 3 badroom mobll* home* and lots. Colonial Moblla Horn* Park.

rai-Mi3Q*twt)iene?,

3 BEDROOM, fully carpatad with air, SI1S; I badroom, 995. Alto availaM* May 15, 3 badroom with washar, dryar, air. No pats, no chlldran. 756 3*44._

a BEDROOM fully carMtwl with air, 9115; 1 bedroom, 9KS. Also available May 15, 3 badroom with washar, dryar, air. No pats, no chlldran. 758-3*44.

3 BEDROOMS Vallay Rldo* Mobil* Park, near Pitt Counfv Fairgrounds. 5135 nor month. Including lot rant. Call Cacll Crandall. 7^

m._

_________ Vj mila from

Ilia city limits. S135 a month. DSit. 752-

1-307* or 7564)779,

3 BEDROOMS Excallont condition. No pats. Couplo* only. Avallabla May 1.7564 73._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

ReiiKxlellngRoom Additlona,

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-S116

GOOD USED RIDING LAWN MOWERS HkMrix Banhill 752-4122

STEEL BUILDINGS By

RIVERSIDE IRONWORKS, INC.

Esstsrn Carolina*

OMost S Largest

AN AUTHORIZED MiTCHEU ENOINEERINQ CO. DEALER CALL; (111) 8334121 NEW BERN. N.C.

mmmmmimmm

TAYLORS

UPHOLSTERY

Rt.2,Box48l-C Qreenville, N.C. 27834

Free Estimates Also TRAILER REPAIR & RENTALS CALL

756-0792

133 Mobil* Home* For Rent 142 Roomnwl* Wanted

3 BCOIKXIM*, IW bath*, waahar. naar naw malt. No bats. I child maximum. 756-3671. 75*0543.

135 OfflceSpai For Rant HBrleS^woo

spac*.

^1733.

ASE 1600 square teat oHic* Excallant location

Call

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact

JT or Tommy WHIIam*. 756-7615.

1*00 SQUARE FOOT oHIc*

Ing. Just ramodalad. 300* East Tanth Street. 9300. Catl 750-2300

deXL

2900 SQUARE FEET on 2S4 Bypass. Haat and air furnld^, nawly radWMratad. Call 750-3300 days.

offic*. Call M E Sutton or J E 7524121-

ty offk Sittek

131 Rooms For Rani

NICE BEDROOM with adjoining bath, wall-to-wail carpet- 746-6967.

MALE RO06M6ATE nosWd M RIvar BluH. vs rant ^

Avaltabt* May I. 753-9271 aftar *

p.m.__

Ml your uaad Classlfladi

.   laiavlslpn

way. Call 7-6l66.

th*

ROOMMATE NEEDClTMay 6. 3 badroom, 2 bath frailar. S^ Knoll. 9*0 month plu* utUitlas. BW, 753-3144._

144

WMitadToBuv

BUYING AND SELLING sllvw coins at La* Jawalar*. 139 E 5th Straat. Graonvllto. 759 1*W.

MAPLE DINING or dinatt* tabla.

Inftatlan

^ buying aasalliad i

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

142

Roommate Wantsd

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted. Townhousa. 913$ month plus utilities. Call 537 1545 aftar *._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King A Queen Rettturanl

752-1010

COST ACCOniTMC nSITIM

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

FOR SALE

OUR 1978 FLEET OF OLDS CUTLASS WAGONS ^3400 toS3700'each

Based on Equipment-Mileage

LOTS OF ROOM-GOOO ECONOMY

Call 752-3143

CAeOllNA SALES CORPORATION

HiNlo 00

We still Have A

14/<

0 APR

OPEN UNTIL 9

756-0191

E^t Carolina Wood Stoves

Summer Store Houie: 12:30-5:30 Tace.-Sat.

-NURSES

Theres just one job at NCMH...

Maybe its one in the specialty you want with the hours, salary and benefits you need .. and better than most.

Sure, we have a lot of jobs, but one was designed for you. so stop looking and call collect. Its that simple. We will tell you on the phone. Call today. Theres just one job at NCMH ... the one you want.

(919)966-2095

North Carolina Mamorial Hospital Chapel Hill, North Carolina

The Jaycec Bum Center has openings too. Join the first bum center team.

Just An Example Of Another Satisfied Customer Of M&W Chevrolet

This is The Kind f Attention We Give Before, During And After The Sale

Why Not Give UsATry?

M&W Chevrolet

Hwy 11 By-Past

Aydtn, N.C.

746-3141