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Wothr

Palrtooi^lowimoiyin and iunny Friday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 7-FTC to brote

Pagel6-(X^tuaries

Pageai-PoctetaiKkUkr

99th Year

NO. 105

GREENVILLE, N..

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 1, 1980

36 PAGES 3 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

EQUIPMENT GATHERED -Camouflaged tanks on flat cars enter the State Ports Authority at Wilmington to join other military vehicles being assembled in the port yards.

This equipment will move in June to staging areas in the Indian Ocean to supply troops that could be flown into trouble spots. (APLaserphoto)

Gear To

N. Carolina Ports

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) - Several tons of military equipment and weapons were unloaded at the state port in Wilmington Wednesday for loading aboard ships possibly destined for the Indian Ocean.

Similar equipment shqm^ were being made at a California port.

MaJ. Paul Chapman of Marine Corops headquarters in Washington said the action

REFLECTOR

was part of a Defense Department plan for rapid deployment of troops. He denied that the activity was related to the crisis in Iran but added, The president has our tel^hone number.

A 30-acre compound at the state port was sealed off by Marine military policemen Wednesday as Marines began unloading the equipment, including trucks, jeeps, tanks, amphibious tractors,

NOTLIflf

752-1336

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

Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names mi^t be given, but only initials will be used.

RECORDER FAILED Hotlines recorder at 752-1336 has failed again. We lost alxnit 20 minutes of recording. Anyone whos called earlier this week should call again. We are assured the machine will be in (^ration late this afternoon.

MARRIAGE ENCOUNTER FEEDBACK Allen and Sheila Drabicki are the regional coordinators for Marriage Encounter,Hotline has learned since we published the phone number of a Raleigh area couple earlier this week.

Mrs. Drabicki said Cathtdics, Jei^ and nine Protestant denominations are now holding Marriage Encounter weekends throughout the world. In North Carolina, she said. Catholic, Episcopal, and Jewish weekends have been held and a Baptist one is planned for this spring. The weekends for married coi^les to improve communication and put romance back into their relationships with each other are carried mit in such a way that a person of any faith or denomination can enjoy a weeteend sponsored by any other faith or denomination, she said, /Religion is not the issue. Commuliication is.

' The DrabicMsphone number is 756-5865.

howitzers and anti-tank weapons.

Marine spokesmen available in Wilmington said they did not know the destination of the equipment. Speculation arose, however, that it would be sent to a point in the Indian Ocean.

D^uty Defense Secretary Graham Claytor announced in March that seven ships would be dispatched to the Indian Ocean island of Deigo Garcia, where they and their equipment would be available in the event of a crisis.

Chapman said the cargo arriving in Wilmington was coming from a logistics base at Albany, Ga. Material being shipped on the West Coast was being moved from the Marine logistics base at Barstow, Calif., he said.

Chapman said the exercise started Saturday and would continue for about two months. He said the loading of ships will be con^leted in June, with those loaded on the West Coast joining those in WUmingtwi.

Military spokesmen said no troop movements were involved.

Seven or more train cars were unloaded at Wilmingtm Wednesday. Chapman said about 70 more cars were to come to Wilmington.

Convention Is Being Held

The biennial convention of the League of Women Voters of the United States is being held in WashingUm, D. C. today through Monday.

Attending from Greenville are Dr. Patricia Dunn, local league president, and Katherine Adler, board member of the N. C. LWV.

Delegates from the 50 states are assemMing to take stock of goals, decide national program for the next two years, elect officers and directors, consider policies and proposals brou^t before the convejkio^ adopt a budget and bylaws, and celebrate the 60th anniversary of the league.

Greenville Utilities Step Applauded By Gov, Hunt

Gov. Jim Hunt said Wednesday a decision by the City of GreoivUle to cut its electric power purchases from Virginia Electric and Power Co. demonstrates the need for Vepco to get out of North Carolina.

Hunts conunents followed notification by Greenville authorities that the city would reduce its purchases from Vepco gradually as it switches over to Carolina Power & Light Co. as its source of electricity.

The city operates a municipal electric system serving 24,000 customers.

Greenvilles Utilities Commission and City Council voted Tuesday night to begin buying at least 40 percent of its electricty from CP&L by May 1, 1981, and to discontinue all Vepco purchases by May 1984.

Charles Horne, director of the city system, said rates were expected to drop by about 25 percoit in the years after the changeover.

Hunt, in a statement, said the switch to CP&L would save Greenville customers $18 million in the first five years.

Last summer. Hunt invited Vepco to sell its 22-county

Says

territory in eastern North Carolina to CP&L.

Gov. Hunt said that the action will not only mean lower electricity rates for the citizens of Greenville, but it will make it easier to attract new industry to the Greenville area. The Greenville City Council and the Greenville Utilities Commission have acted in a very responsible and forward-looking manner.

Studies show that, for the past 10 years, Greenville paid VEPCO 25.2 percent more for electricity than it would have paid during the same period to CP&L.

For the five-year period from 1981 to 1985, the switch is expected to save Greenville about $18 million.

It is clear that the VEPCO cities in our state have begun their exodus. They are tired of paying unreasonably hi^ rates and they realize that VEPCO is an obstacle to economic development in the Northeast, the poorest and least developed section of our state.

A study by the public staff of the State Utilities Commission shows that rates paid by a typical VEPCO

residential customer are more than 40 percent higher than those paid by a typical CP&L customer. Greenville, along with 15 other cities and towns in the Northeast, is a member of the corporation

kiiown as Municipal Power Agency No. 2. The agency is now in formal negotiations ' with CP&L that could result in joint ownership of generating facilities. A similar corporation. Power

Agency No. 3, is also involved in those negotiations. Joint ownership could result in a substantial savings of power costs because of the agencys tax-exempt status and lower capital costs.

ToldGhotbzadeh?

HONG KONG (AP) - A White House official told Iranian Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh in advance that the United States was planning a mission to rescue the American hostages in Teheran, the news magazine Asiaweek reported today.

The Hong Kong-based magazine said the message was strongly suspected to have come from Hamilton Jordan, President Carters White House chief of staff who was at loggerheads with the confrontationist line of National Swurity Adviser Zbigniew Brzezinski.

In Washington, Jordan called the report absolutely untrue. He said, Obviously no one in the Iranian government knew in advance of the rescue mission, and only very few people in the U.S. government knew about it.

A Foreign Ministry spokesman in Tehran denied Ghotbzadeh had any advance knowledge of the mission.

Asiaweek said the message was relayed to Ghotbzadeh when the foreign minister flew to Paris on the weekend of April 11, reportedly to settle personal matters.

It said that although no details were provided

about the operation being prepared, the message clearly indicated that it would be carried out before May 17.

The magazine said it learned of the communication six hours before the operation started and from the same source who briefed Ghotbzaddi.

The magazine described the source as someone who had acted several times as an intermediary between the White House and the Iranian Revolutionary Council,

It said May 17 was the target date because that was the deadline for the Common Market to take sanctions against Iran.

The magazine also said its sources had confirmed that Washington had formally told its European allies that no military action

would be mounted before that date.

- <8 The mission to rescue the 53 hostages was aborted a week ago, reportedly because of technical problems with the helicopters involved. Eight American commandos were killed during the withdrawal when a clx^per collided with a C-130 transport at a desert refueling site 200 miles east of Tehran.

Corner Is 'Turned'

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carter said today the nation has turned the comer in its fight against inflation and predicted that inflation rates will drop significantly during the summer.

The president told executives of accounting firms in a White House meeting that were making good progress in interest rates coming down.

Carter praised the nations accountants for the good work you have d(me and disclo^ that another major firm, Holiday Inns, voluntarily agreed to modify their practices to comply with the price guidelines.

We do believe weve turned the comer, Carter said. We have sound indications the inflation rate will drop significantly during the summer.

The president also told the visitors that I will be moving around the country more in the next few weeks, primarily to rally the American peqple to siq)port the domestic and foreign policies that are so important to us.

On Wednesday, Alfred

Kahn, Carters chief inflation adviser, predicted that the unemployment rate could climb to 7.5 percent later this year and 8 percent in early 1981.

The Carter administration has not previously used such high figures. But a ^wkeswoman for Kahn said he had intended his projections to be consistent with those of thb administration.

He certainly did not mean to deviate from official forecasts, said the ^keswoman, Betty Ross.

However, several high-ranking government officials say privately that they think unemployment will reach 8 percent in the recession now widely thought to be underway.

Unemployment was 6.2 percent in March. Jobless figures for April will be released by the Labor Department Friday, and most economists expect them to show another rise in unemployment.

An 8 percent jobless rate translates into about 8 million Americans out of work. The last time unemployment was at the 8 percent level was in December 1975.

Rumblings In Iran As May Day Is Observed

By The Associated Press

Militants occupying the U.S. Embassy in Tehran said a revolutionary guard was wounded overnight in an attack on the embassy by U.S. agents, and counterrevolutionary elements placed several bombs in parts of Tehran today during International Labor. Day observances, Tehran Radio said.

All the bombs were defused, according to the radio.

Another broadcast said more of the American hostages had been transferred out of Tehran, this time to southern Iran, as part of the militants continuing effort to foil another U.S. rescue attempt.

Some 40,000 Iranians gathered outside the embassy for a May Day rally. The Islamic Council of Workers aid in a statement to the rally that it condemned the recent Q.S. commando effort to rescue the hostages and urged workers everywhere, espwially in the United Sts, to resist what it called the crazy acts of President Carter.

One broadcast said pro-American elements carried out an armed attack on the embassy, but the nature of the attack was not disclosed. In the past two weeks, the militants have reported several incidents of gunmen in cars shooting at the embassy.

Tehran Radio said some of the 53 hostages, who began their 180th day in captivity today, were transferred to Shiraz, 400 miles south of Tehran, while others were moved to Jahrom, 100 miles southeast of Shiraz.

Other hostages were reported transferred earlier this week to Tabriz, 330 miles northwest of Tehran, (^om, 100 miles south of Tehran,

Isfahan, 210 miles south of Tehran, Yazd, 460 miles southeast of Isfahan, and Nasjafabad, 50 miles west of Isfahan.

A British member of Parliament said the hostages should be freed in return for ending the siege of the Iranian Embassy in London, which began Wednesday when Iranian-Arab gunmen took over the mission in the British capital.

The gunmen said they would kill their hostages unless Iran freed 91 Arab prisoners held in southern Khuzestan province, but Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh said the 91 would be executed if the Iranian hostages were harmed.

Scholarship For Conley Student

LAW DAY CEREMONY - Law day coemonieB were btd this moniing in the Pitt County Stoierte Courtroom. The theme for Law Day this year is Law and Lawyers Wwidng tor You. Partidpating in the eeremony were, left to rtgit, Judge Robert Rouse, Jr., Senior Resdent Superior Court Judge of the lUrd Judicial District; Judge

Charies Wbectoee, Chief District Court Judge of the Third Judicial District; and Mickey Horrin, Incoming president of the Pitt County Bar Association. Judge Rouse also recognized retired members of the local bar association who were present. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forest)

D.H. Conley senior Eleanor Avery has been awarded a college-sponsored four-year National Merit Scholarship to East Carolina University. Avery was chosen from a national field of 14,000 semi-finalists who were endorsed and recommended by their principals, scored high on the Preliminary Scholastic Ap-tutude Test/National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test, and by maintaining a superior academic standing.

Avery is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Avery of Rt. 2, Box 305 Greenville. During high school she was involved in the Science Club, the Student Council Association, Mu Al{^ Theta, the National Honor Society, and Whos Who Among American High School Students. The scholarship winner holds the office of class president, president of the National Honor Society, and second-year treasurer of the Science Club.

Avery was also a finalist in the Morehead Scholarship competition and attended Governors School in 1978. In addition she was a graduation marshal. Avery attrads St. Peters Catholic Church.

'Die winner, who is originally from Fayetteville,

has lived in Pitt County around six years. At East Carolina, she plans to major in chemistry and seek a career in research and technology.

'The average stipend for college sponsored scholarship winners is currently aboit $2,900 for the four undergraduate years. Winners must maintain the standards of performahee and terms of renewal established by the NMS to retain their scholarships.

ELEANOR AVERY

-me amv Reflector, GreeovUle. N.C.-Thundev. Mav 1. Uao

Environmental Savings In Recycled Packaging

FUN DAY FOR REHAB EMPLOYEES -Horseshoes, live music, kite-flying, irisbee, voUeyball and good food were enjoyed by eipployees of the Regional RehabUitation Cater from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. yesterday as they celebrated their naove three years ago to the new facUity. The celebration has become an annual tradition. Yesterdays activities

featured a barbeque dlnner at noon, and guitar

I n_____-II Aiwwifwt

music by Bfltch Bowen all afternoon. Around 1,000 people attended the barbeque. Employees participated In contests of horeshoes and v(dle^Mdl during their breaks all thitxighout the day. (Reflector Photo by MaryScbulkoi)

PCB Spills Young Engineer Still There Loves Railroad

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -While thousands of gallons of PCB illegally dumped along North Carolina highways in 1978 still have not been removed, the state aK)arently is doing nothing to monitor the health of residents along those routes, says the Fayetteville Observer.

The Observer reported TTiursday that it had made a spot check of residents along N.C. 210 west of Smithfield, the first confirmed PCB spill route. It said that despite state assurances that no well water was contaminated by spills of the suspected cancer-causing chemical along 210 miles of roadways, at least one family, and possibly more, are drinking water with increased levels of PCBs. 'K

The newspaper took issue with claims by statfe health officials that individual counties were monitoring health factors related to the spills. It said all 14 counties it contacted thought the state was looking after the matter.

No state monitoring of the health of families living near PCB spUl sites has been done in more than a year, while decreased fertility rates, a documented symptom of PCB poisoning, have been noted in some cattle and dogs living near a contaminated well in Johnston County, it charged.

The newspaper also said that an apparently secret proposal by state health officials citing their "responsibility to monitor the health of those living along spill routes was rejected because of the grave public alarm which would probably be caused.

CENTERVILLE, Utah (AP) The phone rings. It could be 2 a.m. or 2 p.m., but John Ben-ichs response never varies: He cant wait to get out the door and hit the tracks for Idaho.

Hes just like a kid with a new toy whenever he gets called, says Benichs wife, Debbie. Her husbands view of his work is simple: I love it.

Kissing his wife and three children goodbye for the next 35 or 40 hours, Benich hustles 15 miles south to the Union Pacific Railroad yard in Salt Lake City. After checking in and collecting a crew, he hops into the

Police

Make

Arrests

cab of a diesel electric en^ne, hooks up to a line of freight cars or sometimes an Am-trak passenger train - and heads north.

If Benichs enthusiasm seems boyish, it goes with his looks and his age. At 28, he shatters the popular image of the crusty engineer, graying at the temples, who offers a grand-fatherly wave to gawking children as his train flashes by.

Indeed, Benich was one of Union Pacifics youngest engineers when he moved up from fireman at age 22. Railroading is in his blood. His father was a switchn^n, his brother is a yardmaster, an uncle was a conductor and his grandfather was a blacksmith for the Denver & Rio Grande.

NEW YORK (AP) - In the nations supermarkets, shelves stocked with packaged goods are beginning to di^lay signs next to the unit^)rice sticker announing This product packaged in recycled p^rboard.

'The stickers, which also carry the recycled symbol three arrows that form a connecting circle are part of a national Environmental Shopping program designed to show consumers how they can expand paper recycling throu^ everyday shopping, and thus help reduce the countrys solid waste volume.

Most consumers think of recycling only in terms of collecting old newspapers, says Cynthia Burke Stein, a founding member of Consumer Action Now. But that is just part of the recycling chain.

Unless there is a demand for the old newspapers, in the form of new packaging material, newspapers may eventually wind up being burned, adding to air pollutioff, or dumped into already overcrowded landfills. Paper recycling really starts in the supermarket, and shoppers must complete the cycle by buying products in recycled paperboard packages.

As the latest development of an overall proonvironment packaging effort initiated by the Recycled Paperboard Division of the American Paper Institute, Environmental Shopping recently received first place in the National Business-Industry category of the 1979 Keep America Beautiful awards competition.

The program was launched last year in Stamford, Conn., and is being extended nationally with a consumer "network of several thousand loral womens groups. Participating organizations include the League of Women Voters, the General Federation of Womens Clubs and the National (k)uncil of State Garden Clubs.

Weve adopted Environmental Shopping because it demonstrates how every individual can make an important contribution to improving our nations environment, says Mary Elizabeth Quint, president of the General Federation of Womens Clubs, which has made the program an official project for the organizations 12,000 clubs.

We believe that supermarkets and manufacturers are

su{^rting this effort because the time has come for cai-sumers to work together with iHisiness to improve the communities in which we all work and live, Mrs. Quint said.

"We want manufacturers to see that using recycled paper and telling consumers about it is a positive selling point for their products, added Darlene Heide, conservation chairperson and project coordinator of the Stamford Qub that pioneered the program.

If manufacturers are getting the message, so are leading supermarkets. At the outset, the Stamford group won the support of nearly a dozen supermarkets, whose store managers began to spotlight packages made from pro-environment recycled paper with special attention-getting signs and shelf tags. The labeling activity also focuses on cardboard egg cartons because they are manufactured from clean waste paper and are biodegradable.

Attesting to the Stamford projects success, Robert God-zeno, manager of a participating local supermarket, said, Products packaged in recycled paperboard that have been highlighted by the stickers are moving very well... better than usual.

Whats more, where we have two competing products side by side, and only one packaged in recycled paperboard, the one packaged in recycled

VEfflOLES COLLIDE Vdiicles driven by Mary Finch BuUock of 1305 Gotten Rd. and WUliam Ralph Boyd of 103 WUkshire Dr., coUided about 12:10 p.m. yesterday on Fifth Street, 25 feet East of the Holly Street intersection.

Police Department investigators estimated damage from the mishap at $100 to the Bullock car and $800 to the Boyd truck.

paperboard and identified as such clearly is outselling the other. In some cases, as with two competing products, their sales level has been reversed. As the program expands, increasing numbers of supermarkets are becoming involved.

Lanier Day Care Center

in Stokes. N.C.

Near Clemmon Grove Church Will Be Open From 1:30 'tH 5:00 On Wklnesday, Thursday i Friday

For Registration & Open House if interested Cali 752-9329

Greenville Police last night arrested five persons at a parking lot at the intersection of Third and Ck)tanche Streets on drug possession charges.

Chief Glenn Cannon identified thoes charged as Jo Ellen Bunn, 18 of Route 3, Nashville, and Susan Elizabeth Wood, 18 of Route 2, Chocowinity, both East Carolina University students, Derick Jason Lewis, 20 and Dudley Keith Webb, 20, both of Route 1, Macclesfield, and Andrew Anthony Cole, 23 of Route 1, Fountain.

The chief noted that Miss Bunn was charged with possession of a controlled substance, while the other four were charged with possession of marijuana.

Bond for each of the persons was set at $100.

The arrests took place about 11:15 p.m.

Peking Clipper

Welcomes Willette Darden

Willettte has been a trained stylist for the past twelve years. She has attended all classes in professional hair care and service.

Please call for an appointment

Monday-Friday 758-1505

1005-A Hamilton Street (Just Off 10th)

>fflOth)

, Downtown Pitt Plaza

Special

Sale

for Friday and Saturday

Price On

Groups Of

All Weather Coats

Youll wear them year round.

Sizes 6-16. Regular $65 Now $32.50 Regular $70 Now $35.00

Downtown Pitt Plaza

Browsabouts

Just Received New Shipment

SAVE *3'

Thursday, Friday and Saturday

Browsabout are the shoes that feel so good, youll forget you have them on! Fashion never felt so good! In six colors: green, red, navy, Lt. blue, pink, and natural.

reg. $18.00 Now

Starts Tomorrow

1/^ Price S^l on

2500 Series of American Tourister Luggage

A. Shoulder Tote: Adaptable for use as handbag, camera case, beach bag; tuck lock. Reg. 55.00.......................SALE

B. Sport Tote: Roominess of multipockets; adjustable Shoulder straps; versatility. Reg. 60.00.........................SALE

C. 22" Carry-On: Travels under most plane seats; packs 3-day clothing supply. Reg. 65.00.........  SALE

D. 24" Pullman: For extended travel; offers facilities for flat packing without hangers. Reg. 75.00 .................   SALE

E. 26" Pullman: Same benefits as 24" size but greater space; weight 9'/4 lbs. Reg. 85.00  ......  SALE

F. 29" Pullman: Hand luggage with trunk capacity. Same features as 24" and 26". Reg. 80.00.....................SALE

G. 40" Car Bag: Holds 2 suits plus accessories. Three outside pockets; 2 hangers. Reg. 75.00.........................SALE

27.50

30.00

32.50

37.50

42.50

40.00

37.50

Colors: Gold And Navy; Combination Lock.Ideal Time To Buy Your Graduation Gift Or Travel Luggage.

Welfare Workers Job Calls For Sensitivity

By VERN ANDERSON Aasodated Pres Writer

PROVO, Utah (AP) - Dan Knudsen tries to avoid being cynical, fights it all the time. But with a job like his, it isnt easy.

Knudsen works for the state Assistance Paymoits Administration, interviewing petle seeking government food stan^)s. He also iqxiates welfare cases to make sure nobodys getting more than they should.

Thats the big challenge remaining sensitive to peq)les needs, be says, you

know a small percentage of welfare recipients abuse the system. You let the abuses become overblown in your mind.

But Knudsen, 36, works at reconciling the real with the ideal. You cant preach morals to anyone. Somethin youd like to say things to some people. But were not a religion, were a state, he says.

Besides, he knows what its like to sit across from somebody like himself. Before graduating from college in l^w ai-forcemait, he had a hernia and couldnt work or afford surgery. Welfare assistance for a

^mnj

Wife Taps In Garage

By Abigail Van Buren

1980 by Univsrstl Pri Syndlcil

DEAR ABBY: I can sympathize with the woman whose 46-year-old husband has begun taking clarinet lessons. How about a 56-year-old wife who has taken up tap dancing?

Do you think Lm being unreasonable when I insist that she do her tapping out in the garage? She has a long extension cord for the record player.

HAD IT IN LOS ALAMOS

DEAR HAD IT: Better not banish your dancing doll to the garage, or it might be taps" for your marriage.

DEAR ABBY: My wife and I have been married for 69 years. I am 93 and she is 90. Before we were married, Myrtis and I went together for almost a year. In all that time she never found out whether I was a poor lover or a great one. My work took me out of town from Monday through Friday, so we spent our Saturday evenings together in her parents home (in the parlor) often with either one or both parents present Sometimes the two of us would enjoy a meal in a deluxe restaurant. (It cost me 75 cents plus a 10-cent tip.) I was doing well as a traveling salesman. I made $100 a month plus expenses!

Sunday mornings we always went to church together. Myrtis sang in the choir. So did I until they found out what was the matter with the choir then I didnt sing there anymore.

We fell in love, but not the way they do today. No so much as a good-night kiss before we became engaged. When I asked her to marry me, after much pleading on my part she finally said yes. 'Ihen I took her in my arms and planted a big kiss right on her lips. And that was it. No more than a hug and a kiss until we were married some two months later.

Well, I guess I turned out to be a pretty fair lover. We had five children, 17 grandchildren and 28 great-grandchildren.

You may want to put this in your My, how times have changed file. Anyway, Myrtis joins me in sending you our love and appreciation for all those wonderful columns through the years.

ELIAS P. TYLER, SHERMAN OAKS, CALIF.

DEAR EL^S: Thanks for a wonderful column piece. Your letter was a real upper.

DEAR ABBY: I cant believe that you arent aware that most married women consider every single attractive female a threat to their marriages.

For your amusement, when I became a widow, a married woman whom I had known only slightly called to tell me that she was beside herself with grief because her husbands doctor had told her that her husband might go any minute. But, of course, she was not allowed to tell him.

Well, today, seven years later, the husband is still hale, hearty and thriving.

Very clever, wouldnt you say?

BERT

DEAR BERT: Yes, and also devious.

Getting married? Whether you want a formal church wedding or a simple, do-your-own-thing" ceremony, get Abbys new booklet. Send $1 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped (28 cents) envelope to: Abbys Wedding Booklet, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, CaUf. 90212.

^ SSi Arlington Blvd

Sundresses! The dawning of a great lookfor^ summer. Excellent Gift idea For Mom.

Susans

Loves

summer saw him and his growing family through.

Knudsen, a taior in the Mormon Tabernacle Choir, and his wife, Pat, are expecting their seventh child.

His pcditical outlocA has dianged markedly in the four years hes worked for the state.

1 was probaWy your typical ri^t-wing conservative who thought that if people didnt work they should be allowed to starve, said Knudsen, who now ](togly calls himself an eyes-opened conservative.

But If you think in those work-or-starve terms, he says, you must ignore all those who truly need welfare to survive abandcHied wives with young mouths to feed and no skills, the physically and emotionally impaired, those lacking the barest social skills needed to hold a job.

Knudsoi sorffs at the argument that abolishing the welfare system would force families to help their troubled kin. Or that the pro^t of starvation would drive people to work in a hurry.

In Utah you hear that the family should step in. Well, sure they should, but they dont. And thats why the state has to. You cant allow people to starve. Were not like countries that can do that - let pecle die in the streets, he says.

And no nmtter what some may think, he says, there really is a small minority that would starve without welfare.

So Whitts to be cynical about if its all so straightforward?

Thats the trouble. It isnt. Even with constant effort, Knudsen says, theres almost no way you can close all the loq?holes. And too much depends on the attitude of the recipient.

Take food stanq> applicants. Some of them have really waited until they are down to nothing, but others making $3,-000 a month come char^g in the minute they get their pink slips, he said, referring to job termination notices.

And that brings Knudsen to the core of his concern about welfare assistance. Once you get into the system, the tempta-

Births

Richardsoa

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Richardson, Seaboard, a daughter, Melissa Yvette, on April 24, I960, in Pitt Memoriai Ho^i-tal.

Johnson

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gordan Johnson, Rt. 6, Greenville, a dau^ter, Joya Shnwie, on April 24, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Holland

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Lee Holland, Tarboro, a daughter, Julinda Lynn, on April 24, 1980, in PittMemorial Hospital.

Hardy

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jay Hardy,m Colonial Trailer Park, a son, Cecil Jay II, on April 24, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Highsmith

Bora to Sgt. and Mrs. William S. Highsmith Jr., San Antonio, Tex., a son, William Stanley III, on April 25,1980.

tion is there to let the state do everything for you. It becomes addictive. I know that from vriien 1 was on food stamps. I know the feeling and 1 can sympathize with it, he said.

For all his reservations, Knudsen gets a kick out of seeing peq)le get help and in his better moments believes that hes in the right job for the right reasons.

Everybody is not cut out to work in the welfare office. I wasnt sure I was at first, but I am and I enjoy it. I really dont want to work at anything else.

As for the cynicism, call it an occupational hazard. But its one hes working on.

The average Americ^ woman is being insured for more than ever before, reports the American Council of Life Insurance.

The average, ordinary life-insurance policy purchased on the life of a woman more than doubled in size between 1972 and 1978.

14Kt. Serpentines

reg.

,43.00,

52.00,

sale

,25.90

,31.20

18.............61.00.............36.60

Her Day Is Sunday, May 11

20.............69.00.

24.............81.00.

30.............89.00.

7 Bracelet  25.00.

41.40

48.60

54.00

14.90

14Kt. Hearts

Small Heart.................   9.99

Medium Hearts ,...... U.99

14Kt. A(Jd-A-Bea(ds

I 7mm......

.......8.00 .,

1 6mm ......

......:7.oo

1 5mm......

.......5.50 .,

4mm......

.......4.00 .,

3mm......

.......3.00 .,

3.20

3.30

,1.99

,1.45

14Kt. Add-A-Bead Chains

16.........

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.....^16,80

18.........

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DAR Summer Workshop Set

District Vlll, Daughters of the American Revolution of North Carolina will meet for a sununer woikshop here Thursday, May 8, at 10 a.m. at the American Legion Building.

Mrs. Robert S. Hudgins IV of Charlotte, state regent, and Mrs. A. J. Potter, state vice regent, will conduct the meeting. A luncheon will follow.

Susannah Coutanch Evans Cl^pter, Greaiville, will be hostess. The district includes; Edenton Tea Party, Edenton; Betsy Dowdy, Elizabeth City; Major Benjamin May, Farmville; Greenville; Elizabeth Montford Ashe, Halifax; Micajah Pettaway, Rocky Mount;

Halifax Resolves, Scotland Neck; Colonial Alexander McAlister, Snow Hill; Major Reading Blount, Washington; and Thomas Hadley, Wilson.

Mrs. Robert E. Leeper is District VIII director.

Auxiliary To Meet

WINSTON-SALEM-The N. C. Dental Auxiliary will hold its 13th annual session May 11-13 at the Hyatt House and Convention Center here.

The three-day program will include physical fttness, election of officers and the annual luncheon. Ms. Meyressa Schoonmaker, a Winston-Salem attorney, will speak at the business session on Economic Status of the Homemaker.

Mrs. James B. Howell of Greensboro will be installed as president and Mrs. J. M. Kornegay of Warsaw as president-elect.

President Mrs. Keith Bentley of North Wilkesboro will preside at the meeting.

Wits En

By Erma Bombeck

You want to know how to get every mother in the wwld on her feet and moving?

Just stand in front of her and say, Dwit get up! Just tell me where (whatever shes loc^g for) is.

I have seen womai pull themselves out of bed three hours out of surgery ftrilowing that line. Its like waving a red flag in front of them. ^ For some weird reasmi the entire family seems to feel that the mother is a walking Dewey Decimal System for every item in the entire house.

I figured out once that I ^t 23 hours a week looking for things I knew where they were all the time but in the words of the family just wanted to fed impOTtant.

Why do mothers do it? Why dmit they just sit there and give directkxis? I thought youd never ask.

Men suffer from a congenital disease called front-ofthe shelf-paralysis. Its a curious malady where the visiwi remains at eye level and freezes. The arms remain motionless at

Fellowship Luncheon Set

Church Women United will hold its annual May Fellowship luncheon Friday at noon at the St. Pauls Episcopal Church Parish HaU.

The speaker this year will be Mary Smith of the REAL Crisis Intervention Center.

Persons attending are asked to enter from Third Street. Beverages will be provided for the luncheon and a nursery will be (^n.

THe Didly ReOedar. GreovtUe, N.C.-Tlwnday, itoy I, I*-

that the first one Who sees the dc^s contribution to indoor pollution has to clean it up. On the other hand, if theyre looking for your tainis racket, change in the lining of your purse, or East* candy that is hidden, they are ci^wWe of seeing through doors and walls.

1 said to the family the otho* night, Id like to run away from home. Where is Qeveland? Dont get ig). Just tell me where it is.

.They didnt get the joke.

their sides and they are incapable of moving anything to see what^ stored behind.

Watch them s<Hnetimes whoi theyre looking for something in the refrigerator, medicine chest, w shelf in the garage. They survey the contents in a blink, thCT yell to wherever youre sitting, ITS NOT HERE!

Its only after you are standing at their right side and pushing aside a single item in the front row that their eyes show recognition. Then they turn to you and ask, Why do you have to hide things?

Qiildren, (xi the other hand, suffer a different set of symptoms. They carry a disease called, Convenient Blindness. It comes and it goes. They see what they want to see. If "theyre looking for a laxative, boots, rqwrt card, or garbage to take out, their faces go blank, their eyes become set and they see nothing.

Its the same look they reserve for when theyre told

AAMATo Hold Meet

TTe monthly meeting of Pitt County Chapter, American Association of Medical Assistants will be held Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the offices of Pitt Surgical Associates.

Dr. Howard Dawkins will present a program on plastic surgery. y

Interested persons are invited.

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Auto Industry Hurting

AT TIMES WE JUST DONT NEED HIM!

^ The troubles of Chrysler Corp., and first quarter deficit tor Ford Motor Co. makes it clear that the American auto industry is in lean times

Even General Motors reported quarterly earnings off 85 percent from those of the corresponding period of the preceding year.

One doesnt have to look far for thi' immediate reason for the auto in dustrys current recession. The industry, like the housing industry, is having to bear the brunt of the nations war on inflation. Autos are t)ig ticket items and most families who buy them have to seek financing With the prime rate recently at 20 ^rcent and all Infest corresfion ' dingly high it becomes difficult to nearly-impossible for most families to afford the financing The result has been plummeting auto sales.

Not only are profits aftecled but

many workers have been, or face, layoff as the auto makers cut back on production. It has its effects on many ot her related industries, j

Things may look up in/ the near future, though. Interest rajies seem to f)e dropping rather rapidWand, as the economy slows, there mimt soon be adequate funds available financ

ing. Since the slowed sales'Veate .some pent-up .demand there /could develop a rather rapid surge in^new car sales.

I^onger range, the auto industry is reported to be radically redesigning cars to provide for more fuel economy. This should put them in a .good cdTplTfiv^^ f^^ rTtd^^

to the imported models.

'I'he American auto industry is cyclical in nature. It has seen difficult times before and come back strong. We are betting it will do so again.

Carter Turns T* AAuskie

President Carter has turned to strong party man and a supporter of his policies in his ciioice lor secretary of state.

The president announced the nomination of Edmund S Muskie of Maine for the position.

THIS AFTERNOON

Race In

I'ollowing the resignation of Cyrus Vance as a protest against the Iranian rescue attempt, it was imperative for the president to find Tsuccessor who would be well-know to our allies and friends abroad.

I le has succeeded in that with the Muskie choice.

ducation

- .'.r,.....

By JAMES J. KILPARTICK

The Great Bike Report

By BILL NOBUTT

RALEIGH - One of the least noticed contests in the Democratic primary which will be decided next week is that for Superintendent of Public Instruction,

Seeking the nomination are incumbent Supt. Craig Phillips and challenger Trosper N. Combs of Lauriii-burg.

Perhaps because Combs ran in 1968 on the Republican ticket for lieutenant governor, many people have thought this contest would br* on the November ballot. Combs changed his registration to Democrat, however, and is putting forth a variety of points directly challenging Phillips leadership.

Phillips, meanwhile, points to the several major strides taken in education in North Carolina in recent years as demostrating successful leadership on his part.

Here are some brief comments and proposals from each of the two candidates, first from Combs, then Phillips;

Money

Money leads the concern of Combs, who lakes strong exception to a $600 tnillion bond issue for public school construction which has t)een pushed by Phillips and the State Board of Education. That amount and interest must inevitably be repaid, and the money for that will have to com.e from the public school budget at some point. Besides, says Combs, the $:500 million bond issue approved in 1973 has been spread out to the point that the last money drawn was just five months ago, yet "here we go again, wanting more money ."

Another point he makes is that smaller, poor counties will not gel the emphasis needed from bond funds, while the richer counties will

be favoncl '' rough a per-studenl st'iil

Combs pr-; is a major tax on toiv cu, Ix'ginning with five ceiit-. at the start of 1981, and an adriitional penny each year foi' U'ree years to total an eigtd Lint tax earmarked for 'ication That would '.td! <ive North Carolina's to 'U' ao tax well t)elow that in "' or states, he notes.

Turning to tiachers and student: , Conit-'- proposes a student l)chovior eontract which would 'I'.iw Into the

Programs Phillips con

siderable emphasis on the relationship between the schools and the business and industrial sectors, and praises the programs in free enterprise in the schools which "help people understand and appreciate the free enterprise system. "

He points to the need for expanded vocational education and skill instruction for low achievers at the high school level in efforts to keep dropouts from leaving school,

(Continued on page 5)

WASHINGTON - While it is unlikely that the event has escaped your attention, today Thursday, May 1 is National Bicycling Day. The mail brings a Presidential Proclamation to that effect, accompanied by a report from the Department of Transportation, and once again we are reminded of the marvels of bureaucracy at work.

First to the Proclamation: Bicycling is finally breaking away in this country, asserts President Carter, "making racers and ridefs out of a hundred million Americans. Whether they are huffing up mountain roads on vacation or commuting a few miles to work every day,

k.ij N' 1 ri

scene paienis. :!ie eliiidren, and edueatdis m a written agreement o;; hat is expected ot the (' lid. and what will happen -. -uviding the agreement i. aroken Tlte compulsor\ oi agt should b( I i^ed sa\s and

testing mil (' i t on should

be user* Ic hi tudints by ability fu.'ii vi a .strict time limit 01) till'tot: i hours a child ma\sp(rdrii gibus and in sciiooi would It lixed; 10 hour toi ' ciiool eight

for titthtiirou! ''1111111 grades, seven tor tlu" f and lour and six lor guide; t "ten. one and two.

(ombs alse tfunks teacher salaries can t' raised above

the national -rage, and all non-teaching ' uties taken off clas.sroomte.i'i'crs.

The Dolly Reflertor

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanche Street. Greenville. N.C .

Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday All , and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of' JOHN S. WHICHARD DAVID J. WH'f Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.

(USPS 145-400)

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Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly S4 00 MAIL RATES

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PIN And Adjoining Counties $4.00 Per Month Etiewhere in North Carolina $4.35 Per Month Outside North Carolina $5.50 Per Month

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Other Editors Say Hit The Big Boys

(Washington Daily News)

We need to place more emphasis on catching the real big boys in this illicit drug traffic that is plaguing our nation today.

Just a few nights ago a plane allegedly was about to land at the Oxford-Henderson airport when supposedly the pilot was scared off and headed his plane northward and landed at a small airfield at Clarksville, Va. Clarksville is just 30 miles away from the Oxford-Henderson facility.

Aboard that plane were 28 bales of marijuana with a street value of around $500,000. The pilot dumped those 28 bales at the end of the runway, but he was then arrested before he could take off again.

It was later revealed that a [riane had tailed this one carrying the marijuana all the way from Florida. Somehow officers apparently had information that the plane with the illicit cargo would land in Vance County. But with two dozen officers ready and in waiting, it is easy to see how the pilot was scared off.

The pilot was arrested and placed under bond of $50,000. The next day bond was apparently easily arranged for him.

TNvo big questions arise in our mind. First of all, if officers know that the plane loaded its cargo in Florida, why was not something done down there too, about all that marijuana. Why was no raid made there? If we do not make every effort to destroy the source, it seems to us we are merely hitting the tiigh spots in trying to destroy the destinations. If there were 28 bales loaded on this plane, how many more bales were there somewhere in Florida?

Then we wonder how much marijuana and other illicit drugs are being smuggled in to us and never heard of anymore. Are. we merely catching one out of 10 criminals involved df destroying one out of 10 bales brought in?

We have been told many times that this is big business and that those involved, while taking big chances, are paid vast sums to get the jobs done. We can believe that, and from what - we read and hear, we are bound to think that the business of hauling such drugs as marijuana, cocaine, heroin and the others is much larger than most of us even begin to realize. But again, it seems we are seldom attacking the source. If a two-engine plane flies from Florida to ClarksvUl, Va., it would appear.to us that somewhere in Florida right now is a big cache of such drugs just waiting shipment to northern markets.

Instead of catching a few of them where the planes land, we should try to catch the real big boys at the point of shipment.

Strength For Today

THE CHURCH ETERNAL

What is the church?

'ihe Church is the building of God - not a building of stone and mortar, but the building of consecrated lives through the ages, of which Christ himself is the cornerstone.

'rhe Church is the bride of Christ. The Bible so refers to it, setting forth the joys which pervade it and the submission of mind, purposes, and body to the will of the Lord. True Christians are happy people. They are like members of a bridal party.

bicycle riders are using their energy to save our energy, while their pumping legs mean pumping hearts and better health."

Our leader goes on to say that bicycle riding is bound to become even more popular in the energy-conscious, health-conscious future. He declares May 1 to be National Bicycling Day. and he calls upon the people to observe the occasion with appropriate ceremonies and events.

From the Department of Transportation comes a 42-page report, prepared in response to Section 682 of the National Energy Conservation Policy Act of 1978. This was a provision, it must be confessed, that largely escaped notice when the act was adopted. Congress ordered this study; the department contracted with the Mountain Bicyclists Association of Denver to prepare it, and by damn, somebody had better read it.

I have read it.

It appears that in 1975, an estimated 470,000 persons commuted to and from work by bicycle. This was only 0.6 percent of all commuters. They pedaled an average of !.4 miles each way. No more recent data can be cited. With proper promotion and adequate incentives, it is estimated that 3.8 million persons might today be biking to work. That goal may be unattainable, but a targeted figure of 1.5 million to 2.5 million riders by 1985 is feasible.

Why are so few Americans riding bicycles to work? The consultants say the obstacles are two in number: 1) personal. and 2) institutional. As to obstacle 11, many potential riders are scared to death of traffic; they sense the hostility of motorists; they dont like the pollution of automobile exhausts; and theyre afraid their bikes will be stolen. The institutional obstacles range from potholes in the streets to image at the office.

Now, the thought will hot go

away that perhaps these truths were self-evident; the taxpayers really did not need a $62,000 survey to expound them. But bureaucracy, no less than bicycling, must be served. Therefore we learn that a Comprehensive Bicycle Transportation Program (CBTP) is to be launched.

Can you imagine what the CBTP will involve? The program of course will be targeted. It will interface with urban mass transit. It will interact with automobile safety. It will impact on fuel consumption. The program will be implemented, coordinated and integrated. The increased use of bicycles depends upon many microdecisions of potential riders; they must be given multimodal opportunities to pedal away. Without their input, desirable guidelines and standards cannot be developed.

The consultants were unable to resolve a serious question: Which agency should regulate bicycle design? On the one hand, the Consumer Product Safety Commission has the responsibility now. But performance standards for all other on-road transportation vehicles are issued by the Department of Transportation. "It is possible that professionals might accept the bicycle as a legitimate mode of transportation more readily if bicycle design regulation was fully integrated with all other transportation programs rather than continuing in the more general category of consumer products.

All of this gives us a good deal to think about as the ongoing campaign begins and the in-depth adult training programs are devised. While we are thinking, we might think about how a federal policy on bicycle riding ever got to be the business of the United States government. We might think, just possibly, that a truly frugal government has better things to do.

Diverted To Soviet Union

By PHILIP C. CLARKE Shocking new evidence reveals that a virtual flood of militarily useful American technology has been illegally diverted to the Soviet Union over the past decade or more.

The evidence is in the form of a document which spells out in minute detail sixteen such illegal export transactions. some covering periods of up to six years. According to Congressman John Ashbrook (R-Ohioi, "This incredible document, which surfaced from the bowels of the bureaucracy of the Commerce Department, outlines better than any other one document the methods by which American technology flows to the warlords of the Kremlin.

"What is even more incredible about this document. says .'\shbrook. "is that it existed in the (federal i bureaucracy as early as 1978 even as Administration officials were testifying ...that there was no (such) illegal diversion "

The document discloses a devious practice of deception in which advanced technology from U.S. corporations was exported to the Soviets or their East European satellites.

Involved in this "smuggling operation were such vital U.S. products as computers. computer parts, ^mi-conductors. array Trrisforra processors, and even highly*^ sophisticated mirrors for use in super-weapon space lasers.

They ended Up in the hands of various Soviet state import fronts, including "Mashpriborintorg. "Vnez Technica, and "Technopromimport They service not only the huge Kama River and Zil truck and automotive plants but also the entire Soviet defense industry.

As an example, a digital field system was exported by a U.S. firm without the required license aboard a Polish vessel under charter to a Norwegian company. The equipment was transported to Poland and installed on a Norwegian vessel and then the entire vessel was sold to the Soviet Union. 1 In another instance, vital computer parts were illegally

shipped to a U.S. companys British subsidiary and delivered, sometimes by hand, to the Bulgarian Embassy in London.

One large U.S. compujer shipment went to a British subsidiary where the technology was incorporated into a British model which was subsequently reexported to Hungary. Some of Jhe same companys equipment once showed up at an exhibition in the Soviet Union under the label of still another British firm which then sold it totheU.S.S.R.

As Congressman Ashbrook says, the illegal diversion of U.S. technology "only serves as a tool for the Soviet Union and its satellites to expand their capability to disrupt the free world.' He calls "the covering up' ol the illegal transactions "an act of great dishonor to our nation's best interests "

At a recent hearing of the Senate investigations subcommittee, Senator Henry Jackson iD-Wash ' put the issue in blunt terms: Evidence has accumulated that our export control system is a shambles. The U.S. and its allies have been selling the rope, to the Soviet bloc. What we haven't sold,

we have given away in educational. governmental and commercial technical-exchange programs. What we haven't sold or given away, they have stolen."

Jackson and other members ot Congress are now calling tor tighter overall controls on L'.S. technology exchanges to prevent their further use in Russia's massive military buildup. Their concern has deepened with new evidence that Soviet armed iorces are now employing in .Mghanistan and el^where large numbers of military trucks, armored personnel carriers' tanks and even rocket launchers assembled in Russian factories built and equipped largely with U.S. technology -and on credit.

Philip Clarke is a former AP foreign corre^ndent, Mutual Radio Network commentator, and general editor of Newsweek. Copyright: Washington Dateline, 1980.

ByHUGHA.MULUGAN AP Special Correspondent

WATERBURY. Conn. (.UPi The old .Umerican place kick or municipal put-down is still with us.

People in the public eye -politicians, writers. TV comics - have this compulsion to kick other places, sometimes even the old hometown, to show how urbane they are or how far they've come,

Jackie Gleason was forever deriding the urban charms of Bayonne, N.J.

Burlesque comics could always rouse the balconies from their between-strips slumbers with a belittling reference to Brooklyn. N.Y.. Lynn. Mass.. or Keokuck. Iowa. .And the famous W.C. Field tombstone: ".All Things Considered. Its Better Than Philadelphia."

John McNulty once began a New Yorker slwrt storv with

the totally non-interesting question. "Say. Pal. was you ever in Newark

Playwriglits worr.v about bombing in New Haven. Conn.. while advance men for presidential candidates and producers for new TV sit-combs wonder if their act will play in Peoria, which. is purposed to have inspired the famous Variety headline "HIXNIXSTIXPIX.*

Now comes that fine novelist Walker Percy putting the knock on Waterbury. Conn,

In the new "Why 1 Live Where I Live" series just begun in Esquire magazine, Percy says he chose to live in "a nondescript, southern nonplace like Covington, La., just across Lake Pon-chartrain from New Orleans because all thing considered it beats a nondescript nor-

(Continued on page 5)

Setting Contingencies, Goals

Last of all. the Church is the body of Christ Its members are Christs hands with which to work, his eyes with which to see. his lips with which to testify, his body with which to endure, his fe<^t with which to go on errands of mercy.

The Church which we see on this earth isthe brotherhood of Christian believers who accept Christ as Lord and Master and whose loyalty to Him supasses all other loyalties Elisha Douglass

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - To declare the recession is coming is something akin to saying the sky is falling, judging from the predictable panic that overcomes a good many members of the corporate ruling class.

Orders are issued for executives to fly tourist class or not at all, telephone calls are timed, advertising budgets are chopped, and stalls are pared. And if those measures don't slow the profits drain, the ultimate order goes out for expenses to be slashed across the board. ^

The result is often disillusionment and dismay, and occasionally disaster." says George M. Whitmore. Jr., who. as managing partner ot Cresap. McCormick and Paget Inc..

has seen the results inp^rson.

In his view, many companies act like turtles in Trouble, pulling into their shells until the problems go by. They cut costs, try to remain liquid, and wait lor better economic signs. Their strategy is passive.

Whitmore and his partners, who make up one of the larger consulting firms. haVe just advised clients that that strategy wont do any more, that they must think more strategically - about goals, priorities, contingencies.

TTie thrust of the message is that too many companies assume recovery automatically follows slump. It might be different this time, they say. Companies must be ready to dump or "milk some activities,

"Anv number .of post-

recession scenarios appear possible, ranging from 'a gradual return to prosperity, to further inflation, to another, still deeper recession, even to major warfare or depression." they say.

Keystone ot the strateg\- is to focus on'a company's core business, and to strengthen it if possible, despite the downturn.

Looking around the corner frequently uncovers new opportunities to reach long-term goals: Cash-strapped competitors become less able to defend their rcakret shares; acquisitions become cheaper .

But fringe activities must studied differently. It a company has only a small share in a slow-growing industry, the name of the game is to get the maximum cash flow." savs Whitmore.

That is. milk or dump rt^ Why Invest dollars of retained earnings m such limited prospects'."

He and his associates believe another area, human resources, provfdes many opportunities to slim and strengthen. "In prosperity, stall jobs proliterate, the organizational structre mushrooms, tolerance of mediocrity abounds - the enterprise gels tat,' tliey write. Slim down, but selectively, they say. "Keep only the best and work them hard."

Good managers plan lor an#- contingemy, says Whitmore They aont just trim expenses and wait tor whatever accident, good or bad, lies ahead. They anticipate. They keep their chiel executive informed of options

University

Responsible

RALEIGH, Nr. (AP) -State Auditor Henry L. Brk^ said Wecbwsday that officials at the University of North Carolina had sidestepped their responsibilif)(to sorting out the financial tnubles at N.C. AIeT State University in Greensboro.

1 thtiA the responsibility lies with the administration at A&T and with the UNC general administration," ridges said.

The auditor challenged a contention by L. Felix loyner, UNC vice president tor finance, that the auditors office is responsible for seeing that fiscal op^tions at the state-supported universities run smoothly.

"Our function is an auditing function and not-a monitoring function," Bridges said. Weve leaned over backwards for years trying to help them (A&T). According to Bridges, oversight responsibility "begins with the Board of Governors, and Felix Joyner is the chief fiscal officer for the Board of Governors ... he is still not accepting any responsibility.

UNC President WUliam C. Friday said: "The responsible office here is my office, not Mr. Joyner or anybody else. I understand what that responsibility requires, and I think that what 1 have done in the last 4 hours is manifest that I am working to correct the situatkm.

The auditors office critical

released a highly report on ^A&Ts finances Monday, saying the schools books were in chaos with outstanding debts of nearly $700,000.

Noblitt Col.

(Coatinuedtmpage4)

but rather to remain and prepare to be self-sufficient, participating members of the community.

Ticking off the items which he sees as major accomplishments in the immediate past, Phillips names competency testing annual testing, primary reading programs, kindergartens, extending the school year to a full 10 nxmths, and expanded programs in trade and Industrial education, industrial arts, vocational agriculture, health occupations, and other fields.

Looking to the coming two years, Phillips says substantial expenditures will be targeted on keeping young people in school and to expand the number of adults in the classrooms; reducing class size in all levels, improved instruction in reading language arts and ma^matics, and by providing classroom aides ih the fourth and' fifth grades as has already been done in the lower grades.

Mulligan Col,

0 (OoaUmiedtompage4)

them place like Waterbury, Conn

I dont know if Percy has ever been in Waterbury, whether he has close family ties here br Just picked the name out of the air to have a place to pick on, but nondescript is not just for Waterbury.

But even before Percys put-down, Waterbu^had something of an image problem.

Fred Alien said when he ' and Portland got married, their theatrical bookings only allowed two days for a . honeymoon.'They decided to go to Waterbury because it would seem longer there. .

Lond-Usie Law

Suppoif Seen

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A survey of local officials in western North Carolina indicate most of them favor a state land-use law, according to researchers from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

David J. Brower of UNCs Center for Urban and Regional Studies said 70 percent of the local officials surveyed favored state regulation and permits for development in environmentally sensitive areas.

Such a state law would be similar to the one that created the states Coastal Area Management Act.

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Carter Will Politick, But Rivals Still Complain

JONES FOUND GUILTY - Dr. Jolumy Jooes, fonner head of the natkn'8 fifth lai^ sctaool qrstem tai Dade County, Fla. and a native of Pttt County in North Carolina, leaves circuit court in Miami after being found guilty in the Gold Ptumbtng Caper. Jones was convicted

or attempting to use school funds to buy 4-karat bath fixtures for bis vacation hideaway. Jones (left, with attorney) could receive M the least a suspended sentence and a five-year prison term plus $S,000 fine at the most. (AP Lasophoto)

Major Crime In N.C. Saw Its Highest Jump

ByEUSSAMcCRARY

Associated Press Writor

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Major crimes increased in N(th Cantina last year by 9.6 percoit, the hi^i^t jump in the states crime rate since 1975, accudingtothetopFBI agent in the state.

North Carolinas rate of crime increase was 1.6 above the national average, accusing to FBI statistics released Wednesday.

Statistics also showed that the South led the natkm in crime increase iq> 10 percent in 1979 cunpared to 7 percent for the rest of the country.

Robert L. Pence, special agent in charge of the FBI in North Carolina, said major crimes in the state increased by only 1.9 perceit in 1978.

He said crime was up 8 perceit in 1979 in the five North Canfina cities with populations of 50,000 or more. These are Greensboro, Winston>Salem, Charlotte, Durham and Raleigh.

(Mme was 9 percent in rural areas. Violent crime increased by 11 percent over the state. Pence said.

Violent crimes include murder, rape, robbery and aggravated assault.

Durham led^ North Carolinas major cities in the incidence of crime with a 21 wpercit increase over 1978. Raleigh recorded a crime

increase of 13 percent, Winston-Salem had a 10 percent increase, and Greensboro, 5 percent.

Charl(rttes crime rate was down 1 percent.

Pence said the FBI has not been able to oq;dain the drastic increase in crime in the state or the nation.

Theres just no way to know what contributes to high crime rates in an average year, he said.

However, Paice speculated that uncertain economic conditions may have contributed to the rise in crime in the past year.

This is only ^)eculation, but during the last recession -1973,1974,1975-the crime rate rose by 18 percait, he said. But in 1976, when economic conditions improved, that rate dn^ped to a very low level.

During a recession, theres more unemployment, unrest, depression, frustration, and based on statistics, the last time crime went up this quickly was during a recession, Pence said.

He said the FBI has launched a program to reduce the number of bank robberies in the state. The number of bank robberies during 1979 was 115, up from 47 in 1978.

Pence said the FBI is depending on cooperation from local police

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WASHINGTON (AP) -After being taunted for months to join bis rivals on the campalfpi trafl, Presldeik Carter plans to leave the White House for limited politicking. But Democratic challenger Edward M. Kennedy and Republican front-runner Ronald Rragan still oooftlain.

In a startling reversaL tbe Iesident told a group of commiBiity leaders in tbe White House Wednesday that the crises \diich have kept him near his office since tbe seizure of tbe U.S. Embassy in Iran last November have become "manageable enou0i to allow him to travd.

But press secretary Jody Powell said tbe president still would not engage Komedy in a long-challra^ debate, since the chief executive sees no purpose to be gained" by such a confrontation.

Kennedy told a news amference in Indianapolis that the presidents decision was a victory for the American people, but renewed his donand that the president meet him face to face any{dace...anytime in thlscounby.

Tbe Massachusetts senator buffed thdf I can understand why he might not want to debate, because I think he wiU find it difficult to defend 18 poxit inflation and 18 percent interest rates.

Reagan, in Dallas, sccxned

tbe amoifflOdnMnt, saying tbat Carter nofW appears to be claiming that tbe burdens bave been Afted off his back, presumably about the hostages vdileh had been his reason for staying in there. He had said he would stay ffiid not do any politicking until they woe safely home.

If he feels freed, Reagan declared, I wonder if he feels the hostages now somehow are freed.

Carta* told his White House audience that he would keep tbe i^ight of the hostages vividly in our minds and hearts. But he went on to say that a lot of the resp(Hisibllities that have been on my shoulders in tbe past few months have now been alleviated to some degree.

A presidential aide who requested anonymity said Carters schedule probably wouldnt invi^ve any travel until the end of next week. Until now, his only fways since the hostage-taking have been to nearby C^amp David and a trip Monday to a military hospital in San Antonio to visit the commandos who were injured in the aborted rescue attempt in Iran.

Carter had dropped.no hint that he would hit the campaign trail soon during his nationally televised news conferoice Tuesday night, but aides said that was the day in which he had signaled to them his change of heart. And they admitted that the question which brought about

dq)artments and citizois to help in an all^t battle against crime in tbe state.

The public must be alert to crime, he said. Part of' the program in the FBI is crime resistance, how to reduce crime in businesses" andnei^borhoods.

We really need the cooperation and awareness of the public. Without the people, we cant succeed.

Three Arrested By Police

Greoiville Pdice yesterday arrested three local moi on charges of possessioi of stolen propoty. Chief Glenn Cannon said this mcHiiing.

The three were idaitified as Leo Smith, 28 of 418 Tyson St., Jimmy Lee Harris,^ of 401 Darden Dr., and Stevoi Ray Atkinson, 26 of 301 Dudley St.

Cannon said the four were charged with possessing four suits, valued at between $400 and $500 ddlars, whidi were allegedly taken from a Williamston business.

Budget Protest

ATLANTA (AP) - A coalition of more than 40 organizations has announced plans for an 11-day protest throughout the Southeast of proposed fedo'al budget ciks which coalitioi leaders say will ^ell disaster for the poor.

The survival week protest, to be waged in eight Southeastern states, starts today with news conferences in each state and ends May 11 with a mass rally in Atlanta. It is intended to focus attoition on budget cuts under debate in (fongress to help balance the fedo*al budget, organizers said in a statement rdeased Wednesday.

Survival week must said a message to Congress and the president, said ^eswoman Oleta Fitzgerald of The CMdrens Foundatkm. Inflation is already cutting the incomes of poor families by 25 percent and the proposed budget cuts would reduce their incomes by another 10 to 20 percent.

- Presidait(^artas economic advisers say the benefits of a balanced budget are symtxdic but tbe damage to poor families would be much too real, Ms. Fitzgerald said, (fongress is trying to put the burdoi of inflation on the poor, the peofde \iiio are already suffering Uie most.

Included in tbe protest period - which includes days devoted to letter writing and tdegram canqiaigns is a rally May 10 in Amoricus fcdlowed by a three-mile march to President Carters hmnetown of Plains.

Participating in tbe protest are organizations from Georgia, Alabama, Florida, Kentucky, Louisiana, North Caroliiu, South Carolina and Tennessee.

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the revdatloa on Wednesday was {Wanted with Charles Manatt, head of the finance council of tbe Danocratlc National Committee.

Tlie president expanded at s(Hne length on his answer, saying the attend to free tbe Americans still held og>tive was conqtfoted, as were decisions to impose economic san.tkms against Iran as wdl as key domestic moves such as his anti-iidlatioo program.

Carters decision to campaign came, as Kennedy himself noted, alto* several defeats by the senator. Including the Michigan caucuses last Saturday, the Pomsyivania primary <m April 22 and the New York and Connecticut primaries a nxmth ago. Nonetheless, the president still holds a commanding lead in convention delegates, 1,109.3 to 639.1, with 1,666 needed to nominate.

Presidential aides seemed resigned to a storm of criticism. One declared, We are prepared to be accused just about everything. But another said the new policy was sfunething a lot of people wanted to see fa* a loig time. He cant be bdd hostage here forever. Neither official widied to be identified.

As recoitly as A{h11 23, Carter declared that he would not campaign until the hostage cri^ was resold. On Feb. 13, he said that I want the worid to know that I am not going to resume business as usual as a partisan canq;>aigner out on the campaign trail until our hosta^ are back hoe free and at home.

Reagan said on Wednesday that Carters handling of tbe

Commissioners Meet Monday

The Board of County Commissioners will meet M(HKlay at 10 a.m. at the Pitt CkxmtyCkNirt House.

Included on the agenda for the meeting is the discussion of food, telephone and janitorial service at tbe new county office building, consideration of a grant applicatim from the Clov-ernors Highway Safety Program for road name and number signs, and a discussion of possible consultants to stu^ the countys computer oporatibn.

Irenlan crMs was a iiMfooal disgrace. BuL in El Pa^ Texas ha said tlat We nppon tbe president in seeking to save the hostages and we deeply regret that this mission failed...specific actkm to bring the hostages home waskngoverdue.

In Fort Worth, Texok RepuWcan George Bu^ said the Senate should seize upon tbe confirmation hearings M Secretary of StMe<le8igoate Edmund S. Mickle for a thorough review" of Carters fordgn policy.

Kennedy, in Indiana, said that while be wanted to confront Carter on his economic and en'ergy policies, I think the principal debate will be on foreign prides geno*aliy.

In Detroit, Rep. John B. Anderson, fitting to gain 18,000 petion signers by Moiday to qualify as an independent fw Midiigans ballot in November, took anotba* whiri M tdling local voters what they iobably dont want to bear.

Anderstm was shirply crltteal of foderM loan guaraati firths GWytt Corp., laying,! teejttrllfoe enterpiiae Q/iteBi ^carries wfih it poialties as weO is rewais..J do not favor oft a speclaltaedbaalsahaihwHor u indlYidaal traslfiMs oocporatfon.'

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FTC Out Of Money, Faces Shutdown

Tbe Dally ReOedor, GnenvlUe. N.C.-Thundav. May L

By JEFFREY MILLS : AaoditodPmiWriter WASHINGTON (AP) -The Federal Trade Oommiask is fresh out (rf mooey because Congress, at least temporarily, has failed to enact new legi^ation to pay the bills.

Similar things have ^ happened in tbe past, but this ^ time theres a new wrinkle:

/ The attraney general says the agency has no choice but to I shutdown.

Four Bicycles :Are Stolen

Four bicycles were reported stolen from Cozarts Auto Siq^y Co. at 814 Dickinson Ave. eariy today by thieves who iMioke out a large window at the front of the store.

Police Chief Glenn Cannon .said the incidoit was re- ported at 12:30 a.m.

He noted that wie of the bicydes, valued at $123, was rcovered about 2 a.m. at a parking lot at the intersection of Dickinson and Grand Avenues.

^ Investigation of the incident is continuing.

The FTCs 1,700 employees were told to report for w(t today, but only for tbe purpose of closing down the agoicy. Asked what this meant, (me (rffidal said: We can secure our files. Things like that. But we cant do our regular work.

Tbe nxmey 8toK)cd flowing despite a House-Senate conference committees {q)proval Wednesday of a con^romis bill funcDng the agoicy for three more years.

Before that action can be converted into (Mlars and cents, however, the conference committee rep(Ht must be written and submitted to both the House and Senate for final approval before being sent to President Carter for signature into law.

As a stop-gap s(riution, the House Appropriations Committee was expected to

ANNUAL HOMECOMING Hollywood Presbyterian Church will celebrate its annual homecoming on May 4 with the Rev. Stewart LaNeave, ECU campus minister, as the guest qieaker. Friends and former members are invited to attend this service.

take action today on an emergency bill that would supply 155 million to the FTC imtil the permanoit measure is enacted.

Federal agencies, including tbe PTC, have beoi left without fiBids for short periods on similar occasions in the past. In most cases they continued some activities on the assumptkm the legislation would be approved (juickly.

However, a recoit opinion by Attorney General Benjamin Civiletti said that business-as-usual approach in the Absence of official funding vMates a 110-year-old law. He indicated the law allows no spending beyond what is re(]uiiod to shut down agency operations.

No statute permits federal agencies to incur oUigatkms to pay employees without an appropriation for that purpose, Civiletti said in an April 25 letter to President Carter.

The measure approved by the C(Miference committee Wednesday contains permanent reductions in authority for the commission, whose pro-consumer regulations have angered many business groups. Business lobbyists flocked to

Capitol Hill to urge the FTC be restrained.

Tbe confoees approved a provisioa that would allow Congress to nullify fikure FTC regulatkms by votes in both the House and Senate. The president would be unable to veto such

millification decisions.

Tbe original House version of the bill would have allowed eitb^ house, acting alone, to nullify the regulations. The Senate had opposed any congressional veto at all over the FTC exc^t through passage of formal bills, which

would be subject to presidential veto.

The cmnpromise bill also would str^ the FTC of authority to regulate advertising the agency finds to be unfair, but would allow it to regulate decqitive advertising.

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Youth Rote'

RAIZIGH, N.C. (AP) -Tte youth uDempkiyiDeBt rate in NocthCanUni last year vai more than twice that o( the remainder of the it^g total dvflian labor lorce, according to a report piUahed this month by the lUte Employment Security OonuniaaioQ.

Nearly 10 percent of the North Caroltaiians between the ages of 16 and II were unen^pyed In 1979 compared to die 4 J percent Jobless rate for the states entire labor force.

Ihe 91 percent figure among wokers In the 16-21 age ^oi|> accounted for 417 percent of the states unemployment. figure.

That group as a whole comprises 23.8 percent of the labor force.

The unenqiloyment rate was better for older youths, the report said. WhUe the 16-to-l7-year-old-group had a 15.3 percent unempfoymeot rate, 20-to-24-year-olds were unem|doyed at the rate of 7.5 percent.

The Jobless rate for male youtta was 9.4 percent while it was lOi percent for females.

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FIRE - Heavy damage resilted to a house at 426 West Third St. last night when a fire erupted in the dweUing. Investigators reported that material taken from a wood stove and placed (Ml the floor of the dweUing apparently

started the fire which caused heavy fire, smoke and water damage to the building. The fire was rq?orted at 10:33 p.m. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest).

7,000-Pound Cake Baked

LYNN, Mass. (AP) -Whats red, white and blue on the outside, yellow on the inside, weighs 7,000 pounds and has to be carried by a compliment of National (juardsmen and sailors?

A Wrthday cake for Boston, of course.

The behemoth pastry, complrted Wednesday by Lynn baker Arthur Strasnick, celebrates the citys 350th birthday.

Strasnicks creation will be the centerpiece today when Boston^ kicks off |ts, summer-long celebration with fesfivities at the citys Government Center.

But before Mayor Kevin White and other notables can cut the cake, a convoy of National Guardsmen and personnel from the Chariestown Navy Yard will have to transport it via a ton Army% truck and a commocial van from Lynn.

Strasnick, who has baked giant cakes for other occasions, started work on his latest creation ^ril 20th. He estimates it UxA 250 hours to make.

How do you make a 3V^-ton cake? 'The recipe includes

2.000 pounds of flour, 1,000 pounds of sugar, 500 pounds of slKMtoiing, 3,000 eggs,

2.000 quarts of milk.

Strasnick said he made the

13,500 cake for free, as a birthday present to the city. He will also be contributing a 16-foot cake later next month to commemorate the secixid visit of the Tall iaups.

Eagle Award Is Given

Taiwan Delegation On Shopping Trip

AYDEN - Tony Burton Tripp of Ayden received scoutings highest honor, the Eagle Scout Award, during recent ceremonies at Ay(ten Christian Church.

The Eagle Scout, son of Mr. and Mrs. Burt Tripp of Ayden, is a member of Troop 34, sponsored by the Ayden Rotary Club.

A seventh grade student at Ayden Grammar School, Tripp is a member of Ayden Christian Church and is active in Chi Rho. He was recently inducted into the Order of the Arrow.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A Taiwanese delegation spent a few hours in North Carolina Wednesday on a $7.5 million shopping trip for Tar Heel products.

The 45-member delegation, sponsored by Taiwans government, was expected to purchased $4.6 million in leaf tobacco from eight companiees and $2.9 million worth of telecommunications equipment from Western Electric Co. in Winston-Salem.

The state Agriculture Department said Taiwan ranks behind Japan, England and German as the largest overseas buyer of North Carolina tobacco.

Overall, the delegation plans to spend $1.9 billion Hairing its tour of the United States $1.46 million on industrial equipment and supplies and the rest on farm products.

Patrick P.C. Chang, a TaiwaMse representative in New York, said earlier this week the delegations

expenditures would nearly eliminate Taiwans 1979 trade imbalance with the United States. He was in Raleigh to prepare for the delegations visit during its two-month, 23-state buying tour.

The delegation includes executives of private business and trade associations as well as ^vemment monopolies such as the Taiwan Tobacco and Wine Monopoly Bureau.

Commission's Meet Cancelled

The Pitt County Sediment Control Commissions scheduled May 5 meeting has ben cancelled.

Craig Smith, sediment control officer said the session was cancelled because there were no erosion and sedimentation control plans to be reviewed.

TTie next scheduled meeting will be June 2.

Regional Quake Network Slated

MANILA (AP) Southeast Asia experiences at least one severe earthquake a year and a blockbuster tremor every decade.

According to seismology experts, the region extending from Thailand to Papua New Guinea is one of the worlds most seismically active areas. 'The lives and prc^rty of some 200 millioo pecle are liable to sudden destruction.

In view of this, efforts to predict and prepare for earth-qpakes are increasing. A re-

TONY TRIPP

For his Eagle project, 'Tripp worked to earn money to finance a landscaping project at his church. The project was completed last fall.

He. has attended summer camp at Herbert C. Bonner Scout Camp for three years where he earned badges and learned skills that Ik needed for advancement in scouting. Tripp received letters of congratulations on his recent honor from President Jimmy Carter, Gov. Jim Hunt, and Congressman Walter Jones.

gional network for earthquake prediction and preparedness has been set up by Hong Kong, Indonesia, Malaysia, the Philippines and 'Thailand.

The network provides information on the magnitude and location of earthquakes in the region, thus aiding the organization of rescue and relief efforts.

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A-Bomb Kid A Candidate

ByJUIiSLOH AP Spedal Oomspondeot

WESTPORT, Com. (AP) Does tbe name J(^ Aristotle Phillips ring a bdl? Conjur iq> a mild explosion pobaps?

The news that a John Aristotle Phillips has annoioiced to run f(H* a seat in Cmgress comes as, well, a bcnnbshdl if it turns out he is THE John Aristotle Phillips. Sure enough, he is.

Remember the Princeton undmgraduate who designed an atmnic bomb? Thats him. John Aristotle Phillips. The A-Bomb Kid.

My campaign slogan is new energy for the 80s, said Phillips, who will be 25 years old just before the election and thus eligible to serve.

Ive reached the conclusion that the nuclear power industry just hs to be shut down, and I believe 1 can do more about it as a congressman than I can othandse. I have ,a point to make.

Last time John Aristotle Phillips had a point to make was four years ago, and his point was that if a junior physics student with less than average grades, using infmmation available to the public, could design an atomic bomb, then presumably any terrorist who could get his hands on some plutonium could build one.

It took him five and one half mmths to compose his 34-page thesis. When word got out what he had done, the government, appalled, took the thesis away from Phillips and stamped it secret.

Phillips immediately became som'^at of a cult hero.

So what has the A-Bomb Kid - a nickname he figures will be with him always -been iq) to lately?

I finished school, of course, he said. I had a thriving pizza business ^ing on the canqHK, Aristotles Pizza Delivery Smice, so I stayed an exhra year at Princeton.

My pizza partner, David Michaelis, and I wrote a book togetter titled, Mushroom; The True Story of the A-Bomb Kid, and the book has been doing very well. David has gone on to become a freelance writer.

After I left Princeton, I started the Fund for Secure Energy, FUSE, a nwi-profit organization promoting mainly, energy policies resulting from a six-year study by the Harvard Business SclMxrf.

Ive been doing a lot of lecturing for FUSE, and we have raised $150,000 for advertising.

I have also started a business with my brother Dean. Hes a senior at Massachusetts Institue of Technology. Were interested in such things as calculators and, perhaps later on, solar energy systems. Our first product ought to be ready by Christmas. It ought to make nothing but money.

I also spent a lot of time in Hollywood negotiating for a two-hour TV movie about the A-Bomb Kid. He canceled the project because of the poor script.

Phillips said he has no misgivings about capitalizing on his A-bomb cdebrity if it will help in his crusade against nuclear energy, or in his business, or his congressional campaign.

He said he draws the line, though, when it comes to profiteering on what he considers an unworthy movie without motive. I designed the bomb to prove a point, not to make a buck.

OPEN HOUSE

The children in Mrs. Woodleys Reading Lab at Pactolus Elementary Schod are inviting their parents to attend an (q)en house on May 2. A play entitled What is a

Mother? will be presented and refreshments will be served in the gym. All Title I parents are invited to come and visit their children in the lab.

1 . ' *

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Carolina East Mall & Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Shop Daily 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.

__j- -Save 25% 20 off

mulcher mower^:

on dress shirts.

Sale

179.99

Reg. 199.99. 3V? HP push mulching mower features a 21" deck, single lever height-of-cut adjustment and vertical recoil start. Throttle control mounted on handle, 8" wheels.

Sale prices effective through Saturday.

Sale

17.99

Reg. 22.99. 20" steel drop spreader has 60 lb. capacity and calibrated "flo-rate" control.

Sale 8.99

Reg. 12.99 gal. One Coat Plus interior flat latex for walls and ceilings in living room, bedroom and dining room.

One Coat Plus interior semi-gloss, Reg. 13.99 Sale 9.99 gal.

Save on paint.

Sale 8.99

Reg. 12.99 gal. One Coat Plus exterior flat latex is resistant to fading and chalking. Durable, easy to clean.

1.11

Sale 8.25

Reg. $11. Satin Touch dress shirt is polyester/cotton tailored with short sleeves, semi-tapered fit. Sizes 14V2 to 17 in white, light pastels, and new iridescents. Long sleeve, reg. $12. Sale 9.00

Sale '9

Reg $12. Striped dress shirt is crisp polyester/cotton shaped via single needle tailored. With short sleeves, medium spread collar. Sizes 14/i to 17.

Sale 8.25

Reg. $11. Tone-on-tone dress shirt is full cut polyester/ cotton with single needle tailoring. With short sleeves, spread collar. Sizes 14^ to 17 in white and light pastels. Long sleeve, reg. $13. Sale 9.75_

Sale prices effective through Saturday.

XPenney

Save *40 i 4-man inflatable boat.

Mens slacks

Sale 14.99

Orlg. $17 to $23. A select group of mens dress and casual slacks. Various styles and colors. Only 150 to sell!

Sale 99.59

Reg. 139.95. Columbia inflatable boat with seat, grab line and 4 separate air chambers. Takes up to 3 HP motor, 680 lbs. capacity.

Sale 94.95

Reg. 109.95. 20 speed electric motor with 14 lb. thrust. Has forward, reverse. Takes 12 volt battery, not included.

Sale 44.99

Reg. 54,99 1lO 16

cast iron barbell/dumbbell set. 60" solid steel bar, 2 dumbbell bars,

14 discs, collars and instructions.

Sale prices eHective through Saturday.

Save ^60

Jon Boats Sale 239.99

Reg. 299.99.14 Fishing boat, green finish. Only 3 to sell.

Two great ways to charge

This isdCPenneyShop -10 A.M. til 9 P.M. Phone - 756-1190

Thomas Jefferson First Sec. Of State To Resign

RvUARRVP DTKCRMmAf. VMwam IMM Arwi \onti TWn amam* naan A/4iMnn ivhA Iaat  i__^__m______________ i__^______

By HARRY p. ROSENTHAL AMOdatedPrw Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Thomas Jefferaoo was the first secretary of state to say the heU with it.

^ William Jemiogs Bryan was another. Now, Cjros Vance.

Vance left saying; T could not siq>port the difficult decision taken by the president on the rescue operation in Iran.

Those wwds are key: I could not support.

Beginning with Jefferson in George Washingtons administration, American history has had its share of resignatkms of conscience, even though most flf the time the real reason is hidden in honeyed words.

Vances chosen successor. Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, D-Maine, agrees that quitting is the way to handle a cbsagreonent with the boss. Muskie told his first news conference as secretary of stateKiesignate Tuesday that any man who holds public office who feels be cannot do so without violating his princ^)les does a courageous thing who] he resigns the office.

Between 1900 and 1970 alone, say authors Edward Welsband and Hiomas M. Franck in their 1975 book, Resignation in Protest, 389 top American officials resi0ied of their free will Old in their prime. Of that numbw, 355 left govwnmert without trace of public protest and only 34 ved public with their disagreement.

Jefferson could not support an administration that ignored his advice. And besides, he was bored. In Bryans case, it was a note Woodrow Wilson sent the Germans to protest the sinking of the Lusitania.

Hie first chief Justice of the United States, John Jay, resigned because there was not enough work to keep him busy. He became govomor of New York, which presumably was more active.

The most famous protest resignation in recent years was that of Attorney Geral Elliot Richardson and his No.

2 man, William Ruckelshaus, in 1973. They resigned ratho* than follow President Richard Nixons order to fire Special Watergate Prosecutor Ardiibald Cox.

The event became known as the Saturday Night Massacre.

Military officers often feel they have no choice but to reMgn when they oppose the policies of the civilian leadersh^). M^J. Gen. John K. Sin^aub reMgned in 1977 after publicly disagredng with Preddent Carter over his plan to withdraw American troops frn Korea.

Lt. Gen. Edward Rowny, a' SALT negotiator, resigied from the Army in 1979 so he could ^>eak out against the treaty. And Maj. Gen. Edwin A. Walker wrote a lengthy, blistering comiriaint that he was barred from speaking out against the dan^rs of cmnmunism before he took his two stars in 1961.

Lt. Gen. James M. Gavin quit the Army in 1968 because (tf his disagreement with Dwight Eisenhowers defense policies, quit as John M. Koinedys ambassador to France because be didnt see eye-to-eye with that administration, and became a kwd critic of Johnson administration policies in Vietnam.

Limited Number Cheap Mortgages Available

By The Associated Press Mortgage bankers will begin accq)ting 2q>plications today for ig) to 1,100 low-interest mortgages made available through a ^te

Return Laotian

Pilot Trainee

NONG KHAI, ThaUand (P) Thai officials have returned a Laotian air force trainee who asked fw asylum but later changed his mind, auUxMlties said today.

The sources said the trainee and his flight instructor flew to Thailand in March in a fighterbomber, but later the trainee said be was homesick and wanted to return.

He was turned over to Laotian officials on Wednesday, but the flight Instructor and the plane remain in Thailand, officials said.

bond issue sold last week.

The $50 million In mortgage money will be lent to qualified North Carolina hmne buyers at 9% percent ova* 30 years. Thats more the 3 parentage below the current 13 pocent rate on government-insured loans.

And its substantially lower than the 16 to 18^ percent charged on most convmtional loans.

The loans are oq)ected to beashotinthearmfwthe states housing industry, which has seen sales fall sharply in the face of rising interest rates. And the states mortgage bankers expect to be swamped with applicatkms from potential tKne buyers.

Im sure theyre going to be beating our doors down, said Vic Mills of NCNB

Mortgage Corp., which has $4.5 millioo in low-interest money to lend.

The mortgages are available for both new and existing houses although refinancing of loans is not pmnitted and the money cannot be used to buy a second house if a mortgage is outstanding on the first one.

Sellers of homes financed under the program must pay 3 percoit of the mortgage amount in points, an additional me-time payment to the lender and housing agency.

To be eligible, a family cant earn more than $17,400 in a metrpolitan area or $15,000 in a nonnoetropolitan area. Large families can earn an additkmal $500 a year for each family member a^ve four.

Dump Sued For $510 Million

NEW YORK (AP)-A $510 million lawsuit has been filed by a StatNi Island family against the owners of a condemned New Jersey chemical dump where explosions and fires seat a cloud M acrid smoke over the metropolitan New Y(t area

The suit, filed Wednesday, accuses the Chemical Contn Corp. of Elizabeth, N.J., and six of its cuiTOit or f(Hmer officials with recklessness, carelessness and negligence.HOME DECORATING

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Dean Acbeson, who later became Harry Trumans secretary (Ml state, quit as Franklin D. Roosevelts under secretary of the Treasury in 1933 because be disagreed with the presidents gold buying [Man, a dollar-devaluating maneuver. His letter of resignation concealed any sign of conflict.

When another official resigned with less grace, Roosevelt growled: Tell that man to go see Dean AchesfM) to iearn how a

ai resignation that Truman said was the sort of reslgnafion a man sent in, knowing it woid not be accepted. But Truman ^ accept it and Ickes nmde a radio broadcast to the nation.

Should I have ptk the country first or the administration first? be asked. VI have to ^)eod the rest of my life with Harold L. Ickes, and I could no longer, much as 1 regret it, retain my self respect and stay in the cabinet of President Truman.

policy. No trumpets sounded when they teft.

Robert S. McNamara befs/m to have soious doubts abotM the Vtetnam war even while be was secretary o defense. He resigned, disenchanted, but made no speeches against his former

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Years later,'a man named John L. Sullivan loudly left the Truman administration, his protest filling the fnmt pages of the morning piq)ers. He was welcomed at a party by Acfaes(Mi to the most exclusive club in America the club of men in pid)iic life whb have resigned in a cause of conscience.

Harold Ickes, who had made a reputation in the Roosevelt administratiim as a fearless defender of the public interest, became angered in the Truman years over the nomination of Truman crony Edwin W. Pauley to be under secretary of the Navy. He went public with harsh criticism.

Truman, outraged at such impudence, supported Pauley and Ickes sent a letter

Most dissento^ leave more quieUy. W. Willard Wirtz, George W. Ball and BiU Moyers, all fought Pre^dent J<4mson and the hawks in his administration over Vietnam

Vance wrote Carto'that he resigned because be could not offor the pid>lic backing you need on an issue and decisdoiF of such extraordinary inqxxtance.

Neitbm- in the letto*,- in his lief press conferrace, did Vance detail what his disagreement was with Carter.

Hiat, to quote Roosevelt, is

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9 A.M. UNTIL7P.M

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50,000 Downtown Greenville One Dollar Certificates Are Ready To Be Given Away By The Following Participating Businesses:

The College Shop House of Hats

Silver Thread Jeans Glory

J-Sue-Jan Mans Room

The Snooty Fox The Gazebo Book Bam Mar-Kay-Tandy D.A. Kellys Certain Things Harmony House

Smith Electric C. Heber Forbes Lords Jewelers Giant Discount, Inc. Robinsons Jewelers Brodys Maries

Bissettes Discount Center Friehdly Wig

Riggan Shoe Repair Shop The Storks Nest Blount-Harvey The Mushroom Biggs Drug

Central News & Card Shop Whites Store Western Auto Tail Office Supply

Certificates Are Good Only On Friday And Saturday, May 2nd And 3rd. From 10:00 A.M. Until 6:00 P.M. Daily.

One Good With A $10.00 Purchase, Two With A $20.00 Purchase, Three With A $30.00 Purchase, Etc.

wCLIP THISSM

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On Any Purchase Of $10.00 During Downtown Greenvilles $50.000. Giveaway At Participating Downtown Businesses Friday And Saturday. Nay 2nd And 3rd. 1980.

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE ASSOCIATION

The Daily ReOeciM'. GreenviUe, N.C.-Tbunday, Blay

RELOCATION

Saslows has been in Downtown Greenville for 40 years. Soon well be moving to Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, Mr. Saslow has told us we have to move everything we dont sell. Frankly, we had rather sell it thn move it. Weve sharpened our pencils and slashed prices.

PRICES REDUCED IN EVERY DEPARTMENT

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PUBLIC NOTICE! IN PROGRESS

4 Ways To Buy! LAY-AWAY-CASH-BANK CARDS

Saslows Own Charge Plan

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JEWELRY

LARGE SELECTION

SERPENTINE

COBRA ROPE

DRAWN BUTUA

\jgo^

GONE POR $450,000 - A unique group of 1,2 and 4 cent Pan

American inverted cei^ stamps in Mods of four netted an

agrgate $460,000 this week at a sale by Sotbeby Parks Barnet

Sunp Auction Co. in New York City. Dating from 1901, the

pbiliddic errors depicting upside down modes of transport are

very rare. The rarest, the 2<ent Pan American brought $220,000, a new record fw a U.S. stamp sintfe item. The l-cent gnM> sold lor $80,000 and the 4<ent group for $150,000. (AP Laserpboto)

^ard In Currituck fold Authority

Birthstone Rings Pearl Rings! Onyx Rings!

30%,50%

CURRITUCK, N.C.(AP)-tbe state attorney generals (rffice has notified Currituck County commissiimers they have no aidbority to hold a referendum on whether the federal government should convert more than 15,000 acres of the Outer Banks into a wildlife refu^.

An opinion presented to the county board Wednesday said no county funds coidd be spoil for any kind of b^ot unless the pte is authorized by statute or the state C(Histitution.

^James Bullock, senior dqnity atUMTiey general, said in the opinion that he also questioned whether the, federal government could be required to hold such a referendum. He did hold out the possibility, howver, that federal money could be used forapi^ularvote.

The issue of a referendum arose after the commissioners asked the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service to conform to a resolution adopted by the General Assembly last year requiring a public ballot whenever any agency ^acquires more than 30 acres of county land in North Carolina.

In his letter tc the county,

Bullock wrote that Currituck County has. no authority to conduct the referendum with public funds ... We do not feel that the federal agency is required hold and conduct the election.

Bullock also questioned whether the legislative resolution was binding on a county.

He said, however, that the county could'contract with the county board of elections to hold a vote with the federal agency assuming all costs.

The federal agency has estimated the purchase of the land would cost $101 million.

KNTilLTOOlCO.

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SILVER HOLLOWARE

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ALL GIFTWARE

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Yard

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May 1st, 2nd, 3rd

Thurs., Fri., Sat.-9 A.M. til 5 P.M.

^ Spring Clearance on Pantsuits,

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GO FLY A KITE - Alex Davis, 8, of Apex, N.C., enjoys flying a kite im a warm ^ring aftenoon, near the Bogue Inlet Pishing Pier at Emmd Isle. Whoi offshore winds blow

across the seashore, kite flying can be a rewarding experience, not to mention lots of fun for young and old alike. (AP Laserphoto)

Rdio Station Sued, Picketed

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) A minister and members of at least three Charlotte churches picketed WSOC-TV Wednesdsay for canceling broadcasts by the Rev. Charles Sustar ^ the same day that Sustar filed a $15 million lawsuit against the station.

WSOC canceled Sustars Flames of Revival program and the Rev. Jerry Falwells Old Time Gospel Hour as of June 1. The two broadcasts will be , replaced by childrens shows.'

Sustar is minister of a Church of God church in Christianburg, Va.

WSOC also canceled two other Sunday programs, Day of Discovery and an evangelist broadcast from Fort Worth, Texas.

The Rev. Garland Faw of Truth Temple in Kannapolis, who announced Sustars suit Wednesday, said he believes the cancellations are related.

WSOC has taken an anti-God, anti-preacher, antireligion stance, Faw said.

WSOC-TV general manager Freeman Jones refused to comment on the picketing.

I have not been served with any legal papers, he

THE NEW

said. And 1 have been advised by counsel to make no comments at this time. '

Sustar denounced homosexuality in his program that aired last Dec. 30 on WSOC. Citing the Federal Communication Commissions equal time requirements, WSOC preempted Sustars show on March 2 and allowed the Rev. Nancy Radclyffe of Columbia, S.C., to respond.

On March 16, WSOC refused to broadcast Sustars show because it contained further discussion of homosexuality. Last Thursday, the station sent Sustar a cancellation notice.

Sustars suit asks for $5 million in compensatory damages and $10 million in punitive awards. It claims

that WSOC was not obligated to provide equal time to Radclyffe. It also cwitends that the stations actions were willful, vicious and malicious and violated Sustars constitutional and civil rights.

AAediaJIenter Holds Contests

Wellcome Middle School Media Center sponsored a creative writing contest and a book Illustration contest to celebrate National Library Week. The creative writing contest included poems, stories, and articles on historical topics.

Yvette Alleyne was first piace winner with Try Smiling. First place winner in the book illustration contest was Virginia Hardy with The Cricket. All winners were awarded prizes and entries were displayed in the media center.

For Continued Progress

RE-ELECT

R.L. (BOB) MARTIN

Pitt County Commissioner

A Proven Record Promotmg Good County Government Democratic Primary May 6,1980

THANK YOU FOR YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT

PbM Political Advorttoemcnt-Pald for by Bob Maitbi

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AIIABCPermJIs. James Langley Owner & ManagerLance Savors A Court Victory

By CHARLES CAMPBEU. Aaaodated Press Writer

ATLANTA (AP)-Former U.S. budget director Bert Lance, acquitted on nine barril fraud diarges, savored his victory with a call from friend Jimmy Carter and said of the prosecutor who dogged him for years: We just {riain licked em.

Despite a hung jurys inability to reach a decision (H) three other counBs^Jarqing. a mistrial on those counts, the presidents fomer adviser said: 1 have been totally and compldely exonerated. Lance spoke with Carter after the verdict was handed down Wednesday firilowing a 16-week trial the longest in Georgia history and a 2-year federal investigation.

He said Carter reminded him of an occasion nearly three years ago when Carter was takoi to task for saying Bert, Im proud of you, while Lance was under investigation. Carta- tdd him on Wednesday, Im still proud of you, Lance said.

A bluerilar jury of six men and six women deliberated for nine days before handing down its decision. Lance tried to call them individually to thank them for the verdict.

The jurors were imable to reach verdicts on six of the 19 comris against Lance and three associates, all north Georgia businessmen who were frioids for years.

U.S. District Judge Charles A. Moye Jr. declared a mistrial i the remaining counts and said he would consider entering directed verdicts of acquittal after reading tnlefs from both sides.

In a taped interview today on ABC-TVs Good Morning America, Lance said he was not making any apiriogies

abotri my banking style. The bottnn 1^ (ri the Lance case is that my cmnmunities have beai well served by my activities in the bank.

I fall the perfect test like everybody. But I dont think I made any mistakes.

Asked if government officials were subject to too much scrutiny, Lance said, Thats a real risk, youve seen that happen. 1 think we should quit trying to make past actions subject to todays omduct. I think this is a real problem. 1 think peale who been successful in the private sector are not going to take the risks to come into the public sector.

Lance also said that in press coverage of him overall there was an effort to embarrass the president through me.

Prosecutor Edwin Tomko said he did not know whether the Justice Department would seek a new trial.

The mistrial on the remaining counts, that doesnt concern me at all, the tall, portly former banker said. If the government wants to try them again -ring the bell.

All nine counts on which Lance was found innocent charged him with misai^lication of funds from the Calhoun First National Bank and the National Bank of Georgia in loans to his family and friends. 'The jury deadlocked on a 10th misapplication charge and two counts alleging that Lance falsified his financial statements.

Several jurors said the vote was sometimes 10-2 and at other times 8-4 in favor of conviction on the false statement counts.

I feel and the others feel like financial statements have to be filled out

correctly, said Anthony Tignw.

But William M. Savage Jr., a 36-year-otd carpenter, said he did not think there was evidence for any convictions.

Of the defendants, only Thomas Mitchell was found innocent on all charges. He was accused of making a false statement to a bank in connection with his duties as trustee while all Lances holdings were in a blind trust.

Richard Carr, a former bank president, was acquitted on three counts and a mistrial was declared on

three otherB, iDdudlng one in which he and Lave were charged jointly. Jack MuBlns, a former wasi

charges. _______

Lance, 48, was named budget dtaedar hi Carter's ^flnt major a|ipointm(nt In

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How's The Weather?

FORECAST

32nd Security Council Veto Is Cast By U.S.

.WEATHER FX)RECAST - Rain is expected in the forecast period irntil Friday morning for ithe central and souttwm Plains. Sbowos are i^ue for the central Giif. Cool weather Is

foivCBst for the ^forttlwest and Northeast. Most of the nation will have mild weather. (AP LasoptiotoMap)

Fine weather is on tap through the weekend. High pressure centered over the north^ gulf will build north intb jjw state today . This will be itbe dominating feature over North parolina for the next several days.

Yesterday across the state skies were partly cloudy. This was due to a persistant low pressure area north of the state. This system has now

moved northeast oik to sea.

Afternoon readings on Wednesday were in the 60s with the exception of Wilmington, which recorded 70 degrees.

Last night and this nwming skies cleared over the state. Lows this nnoming are in the 40s with 50s along the coast..

Sunny skies will dominate the Tar Heel weather picture today and Friday. Fair skies

^ > From The Office Of The BIslwp

P.O. Box 156. Plymouth, N.C. 27962 Ph. 793-2772.

tmOFIODMCniSTFIIIIIS icmiioil ISMIIST LOCH EUEI FUSE

An Investigation into the matter of an accusation against Rev. C.D. McNeiil, iocai pastor and administrativo assistant to the Bishop, L.B. Davenport, has been proven false.

The presiding Bishop of the Diocese of Greater North Carolina Church of God In Christ mot with a special session of the Elders Council on Monday, April 21, I960 and their findings were as follows:

The character of Rev. C.D. McNein as a Christian gentleman, i.n upstanding citizen In the Kinston community and In the General Church of God hi Christ proves all accusations false. ,

Such rumors are detrimental to ones reputation and name for the Bible hath said A GOOD NAME IS RATHERTO BE CHOSEN THAN GREAT RICHES.

We, the Elders Council conclude therefore that this entire Incident be treated as completely false and Rev. C.D. McNeil be cleared of any and all accusations. Respectfully submitted. Bishop L.B. Davenport, Presiding Bishop Superintendent J.H. Turner, Chairman of Elders Council E.C. Cannon, 1st Administrative Asst Leroy Woolard Donnie Jones J.J.WMiams A.. PeterAon

, wiii be on tap tonight. Highs today and Friday will be in the 60s and low 70s. Lows tonight will be mostly in the 40s.

It lockis as if the weekend will have fur weather as the low pressure area we bad been watching will drift south of the state. There will not be much change in temperature.

Vifomin Levels Said A Factor

WEST LAFAYETTE. Ind. (UPl) - A womans vitamin B-6 nutritional status during pregnancy appears to affect the babys condition at birth, says Avanelle Kirksey, a foods and nutrition professor at Purdue University^

The professor in the School of Consumer and Family Sciences says says mothers whose infants had unsatisfactory Apgar scores one minute after birth showed vitamin B-6

deficiencies in their diets, Wooa serum and milk, compared with mothers whose infants had satisfactory scores. An Apgar score is a numerical indicator used by pediatricians to assess newbojms physical status.

By WILLIAM N.OATIS Auociated Press Writer

UNITED NATIONS (AP) The United ^tes cast its 22nd Secinity Council veto to kill an Arab resolution calling for Palestinian statehood, contending that it offered no prospect for making practical progress toward peace in the Middle East.

The council session Wednesday was delayed by two photographers for an ultra-leftist American newspaper who splashed red paint on Deputy U.S. Delegate William vanden Heuvels neck and most of Soviet Ambassador Oleg A. Troyanovskys face, shouting May Day! and "Our flag is red - not red, white and blue! Down with Soviet-American war moves!

Father And Son Are Graduated

JACKSON, Tenn. (AP) -Scott Terry. 26, and his father.

> Leon, graduated from Memphis State University together recently

1 wasn't planning on graduating until next semester, but 1 knew my father had been coming here for a long time (seven years), Scott said. 1 accelerated my schedule so 1 could graduate with him.

The elder Terry holds three jobs. By day he is a junior high school industrial-arts teacher and financial secretary of a bricklayers union. At night he teaches adult classes.

To earn his bachelor of science degree in technology, he attended university classes on Saturdays and during summers. His son studied business administration ^

150,000 BOND CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) ' A federal magistrate set bond of $50,000 Wednesday for Robert Willis Kemp, a 20-year-old Concord man charged with holding up three Cleveland County banks.

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its just one of those exercises in diplomacy. said vanden Heuvel. But both he. and Troyanovsky retired from the council meeting to clean tg>, leaving others to speak for them.

The two demonstrators, identified as Keith Kojimoto and Stephen Yip, were turped over to the FBI.

The Tunisian resolution got 10 favorable votes, one more than the two-thirds ntajority required for its adoption. But because the one negative vote was cast by one of the five permanent council members, it counted as a veto and killed theresdutMMi.

The councils four West European members -Britain, France, Norway and Portugal - abstained, while the affirmative votes were cast by the Soviet Unkm, China, East Germany, Tunisia. Niger, Zambia, Mexico, Jamaica. Bangladesh and the Philippines.

Soviet delegate Mikhail A. Kharlamov, condemned the veto, saying; The anti-Arab essence of American policy in the Middle East is becoming ever clearer with every passing day .

The U N observer for the Palestine Liberation Organization, Zehdi Labib Terzi, called the 10 votes for the resolution "a glorious result. He said the United States had chosen to isolate itself and to be singled out as an obstacle to peace and international security.

Before the vote, U.S.

Ambassador Donald F. McHenry told the council the resolution could not bring the achievement of peace one day closer to practical reality.

He called attention to the new round of Egyptian-israeli talks on Palestinian autonomy, opming in Israel today, and said they give Israel a chance to move one step closer to the comprehensive peace it has long sought.

"On an issue of such importance for the world and for the Palestinian and Israeli people themselves, we should not be distracted by approaches that offer no prospect for making practical progress. McHenry said.

The resolution would have added Palestinian statehood to the basic terms for Arab-Israeli peace set out in the councils Resolution 242, adopted after the 1967 Mideast war. That resolution does not ^>ecifically mention the Palestinians but speaks of

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C-Thwwlay. May 1.1900-13 the "refugee problem. says boundaries and calls for

all Middle East states should Israeli withdrawal from

live in peace within secure territories seized in the war. '

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Commando Leader Asked Explain

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) - Army Coi. Qiarles IBeckwith, leader of the commando force that staged an aborted attempt to rescue American hostages in Iran, has been asked to explain the failure to the House Armed Services Committee, The Fayetteville Times reported today.

The newspaper quoted Rep. Samuel S. Stratton, D-N.Y., as saying in a telephone

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THE NEW QUEEN - Queen Beatrix of The Netberiands, during the formal inauguration ceremony in the New Church, Amsterdam, smiles while looking towards her mother. Princess Juliana, who stepped down as monarch (rf the country after a reign of nearly 32 years. With Beatrix is her husband Prince Gaus. (APLaserphoto)

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -City Traffic Commissioner Jerrold Levitin got caught with his meter expired, so to speak, when it was discovered that he owed 5600 in unpaid parking tickets.

Police records showed that two cars owned by Levitin had accumulated 25 unpaid tickets in the last five

Ruling

months. The citations were

Blocks Adoptive Couple

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) -An Aiken couple, adopted and raised as brother and sister, want to get married. But a state attorney general's opinion says the law would consider that incestuous.

They have not gotten married, but they want to," said state Rep. Marshall Cain, who requested the advisory opinion for his two constituents.

im going to tell them under the opinion, they cannot obtain a license from the probate judge, Caine, R-Aiken, said Wednesday. But he added that the opinion reflects a "very literal interpretation of the states incest law.

Cain declined to identify the couple, saying to do so would be a breach of confidence.

Assistant Attorney General Edwin S. Evans Wrote in the opinion that state law prohibits a man from marrying his sister.

Evans said he believes that law applies to an adopted male and female who, although unrelated by blood, grew up in the same household as brother and sister.

"Additionally, Evans said, "the state possess an important interest in protecting adt^ted children from the psychological harm which can flow from permitting them to develop romantic relations with each other.

Caip said the state law does not say whether the ban on incestuous marriages applies adoptive siblings.

The law appears aimed at preventing genetic problems "but the same reasoning does not apply where they are not

blood brothers and sisters, the Aiken lawyer said.

However, Evans cited a "well-recognized public policy that seeks to treat adoptive siblings similar to natural brothers and sisters.

"There is no reason to believe that the court would depart therefrom when confronted with the question of the Constitutionality of laws prohibiting incestuous marriages, he said.

The law does cover the issue of non-related brothers and sisters, Evans said, because the state considers an adopted child the sibling of the natural child of his adoptive parent. The same rule would apply when neither is a natural child, as in this case, the opinion said.

Aside from other considerations, Evans wrote, "To allow an adoptiveehild to develop a relationship with and marry any of his siblings, while others in the same household could not, would surely jeopardize that childs psychological wellbeing by creating or promoting peer disapproval, rejection by others, etc.

The law, as he interprets it, does not violate the equal protection clause of the U.S. Constitution, Evans said.

issued for a wide range of violations, including parking in front of a fire hydrant, in a yellow zone, in a cross walk, in a truck zone and in a bus zone.

Im human like everybody else, and Im so glad the story has come out, said Levitin, who rules on parking tickets given in the city. "Everybody assumes that me being the traffic commissioner, I can either fix my tickets or I dont have to pay them. Its not true.

Levitin, who is running for a judgeship, told a reporter from KRON-TV that his car had been borrowed by canptign workers and that "I didnt know this was happening.

When you brought it to my attention, I paid the full amount, like most of the citizens of San Francisco do, he said.

"Im human, and I also park illegally in a city thats very difficult to park (in), said Levitin.

BUS TRIP All persons planning to go on the bus trip to Washington, D.C. that will be leaving Allen Chapel Church at 4 a.m. May 11 are asked to be at the church at 3:30 a.m. Anyone who wants to go can purchase tickets from Mattie Jones at 752-5539; Willie Graham at 752-1567; Leroy 'Tyson at 752-3531; Dorsey Acklin at 756-3177.

Qatliefmg

^lace

FARE FOR THE BUND

ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) - Pakistan International Airlines has announced a special half-price fare for the blind, but it applies only to Pakistanis.

interview from Washington Wednesday that the committee has requested an aiq)earance by Beckwith. Stratton is chairman of the committees investigation subcommittee.

Stratum said Beckwith, who has not made a public appearance since the mission last week, "was supposed to be here U)day. We havent gotten any word yet when hell be available. Strattm said.

Stratum said Beckwith was in Washington.

"What disturbs me, Stratton said, is Why they didnt continue with five helicopters. I ^ just cant believe these guys who were still gung-ho would opt for washing out.

Stratton said he was under the impression that Beckwith and the helicopter pilots wanted to go on.

Stratton said he had been

Untuned Cor is

A Gas-Guzzler

PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) -A^y to ^s savings is a well-tuned engine.

According to Fram Corp., a manufacturer of auto products, a typical untuned car inay travel 12,000 miles a year, get 15 miles per gallon and consume 800 ^lons of fuel. If kept in proper tune, however, the same car may average 16.8 mpg and consume 714 gallons of fuel.

This 86-gallon fuel savings could translate into 5129 if gas prices reach 51.50, as experts predict - to pay back the cost of a tune-up.

lMief(ed m part on what took place at the staging area in Iran called Desert 1 where eight serviconen lost their lives as a C-130 four-engine aircraft and an RH-53 helicopter collided and burst into flames. The mission had beoi aborted just prior to the accideit after three of the eight helicopters involved developed mechanical problems.

Stratton said the committee wanted to know why more helicopters werent available for the mission, as it had bei decided earlier that a minimum of six was needed.

When we asked Why not 12 helicopters? they gave us a twofold answer, Stratton said. "First, if more helicopters were used, there was a greater chance of ^ detection. Second, that the (U.S. aircraft carrier) Nimitz had its own responsibilities. They couldnt just load it with helici^ters.

The helicopter flight originated on the aircraft carrier in the Arabian Sea south of Iran. Marine airmen flew the aircraft almost 500 miles inland through sandstorms. The raiding party and fresh fuel for the helicopters were carried to

the staging site on C-130s which reportedly embarked from an airfield in Egypt.

Sutton said he was told than more helicopters were available for the raid because there were only eight on the Nimitz, and that they had been there for some time carrying out Navy duties.

Stratton said he believed it was the collision of the two aircraft that decided the final fate of the mission.

My own guess is that there was some argument going on as to whether they should or shouldnt abort, he said.

According to them (the raiders), anununition was going off all over the place, Stratton said. They couldnt wait around for the fire to go out to pick up the bodies. Apparently, they were concerned that if they startl running around, they might get hit (by shrapnel).

Stratton said he also was curious about estimates of anticipated casualties during the planned raid on the embassy where the 50 American hostages were being held.

The president and the secretary of defense said that was going to be the easiest part of the operation, but thats a little hard to believe.

Anything could have haw)ened there, Strattwi said.

Beckwith has been stationed at Fort Bragg, near Fayetteville. About 50 members of his raiding party returned to Fort Bragg Tuesday.

Security on the base has been tightened since their return.

A network television news team outside Beckwiths home was approached by military police Wednesday afternoon. Tape from their cameras was seized, but later

was returned with an apology, a member of the team said.

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Improvement in efficiency in Government. Support local control.

Vote For and Support

Ed Warren

N.C. House of Representatives From Pitt and Greene Counties

Experience: Tobacco Farmer and Buslneaaman County Commissionsr-5 years Education and Civic Leader Ed will promote and support:

Accountability In Qovernment Efficient use of Tax Oollart More emphasis on Local Qovernment Control and Less on State and National Control.

Citizen imput into all levels of Qovernment.

Ed Belongs in the House. Democratic Primary, May 6

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The Daily Reflector reenvle. N C -Thur*day, May 1, IMO15

Month Of May Traditionally LiViked To New Life

_ .... ... - .. .. . i.j (l/viiiArc anR f'ontiirv in lientlanH anrl nthpr rpvnllltinnarv Pailiies. weStem COUlltrieS. CelebratlOfl. ThlS

ByDr.RG.JONES For Ttie Associated Press

CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (AP) History records many things, but it does not clarify the ogin of the name of the month of Maj.

There are, of course, several theories.

The fifth month in our modem calendar (the third in the old Roman calendar) may have been named for Maia, the mother of Mercury and a diety of growth and increase.

Or it may have been named for Maia Majesta, a local

Internship For Student

Pitt Community College agri-business student Dean Mears has been awarded a summer internship with the North Carolina Department of Administration. The PCC placement office announced that Mears was one of 125 students to be appointed to this program.

Mears has been assigned to the North Carolina Livestock Reporting Service with the Department of Agriculture in Raleigh.

The 1980 internship program will extend for a 10 week period from June 2 through August 8. During the summer, interns will spend some time in specifically designed, Youth Involvement Office sponsored developmental activities such as seminars, discussion groups, and an orientation.

Bill Moore, faculty advisor to Mears said, He is an exceptional student and is very deserving of the honor to have been selected from a group of 600 for this internship.

Mears is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mears of 407 Carriage Lane. Cary.

Man-Of-Year To Be Named

FARMVILLE -Farmvilles Man of the Year will be announced Monday night during the towns annual Chamber of Commerce and Civic Clubs meeting.

The meeting will be held in the cafeteria of Farmville Central High School. Speaker for the occasion will be Tim Smith, U. S. Chamber of Commerce Public Relations Manager.

DINNERS TO BE SOLD GRIMESLAND - Chicken dinners will be sold Saturday beginning at noon at the home of Shirley Jennette House in Grimesland.

Dessert will be included with each $2 plate. All proceeds go to finance Womens Day at St. Monica Baptist Church^

Italian goddess of spring, to whom sacrifices were made in the interest of fruitful crops.

Or, again, the name might have been taken from "maiores, meaning elders, so thar the month might honor older people just as June honored the young.

Whatever its origin. May seems to have been recognized in ancient times as the month of new life. In Eur(^, May is the month in which nature firings forth in new growth and crops are planted for summer harvest.

It is not surprising, therefore, that from time immemorial May has been a time of seeking blessings for a bountiful harvest.

The first day of May appropriately called May Day - produced agricultural rrituals in 4>re-Christian days. Homage was made to trees and leaf-covered branches, and often a person or doll was substituted as a symbol of vegetation. Elaborate festivals were

intended to bring the blessings of the gods i^xm all living things.

These festivals were continued on into the Middle Ages and were especially pq)ular in medieval and Tudor England where the day began with the people of the villages going into the countryside before dawn to gather flowers and branches of trees.

Hawthorne branches were believed to be especially lucky, and the people marched back into the villages to the accompaniment of horns and drums. The branches were used to decorate the windows and doors of the houses.

A maypole, sometimes 100 feet tall, was planted in a prominent place and decorated with wreathes of flowers, greenery and ribbons. The pole representd a tree, and the crowds gaily danced and sang around it.

A fair maid of the village was selected as the queeivof May, placed in a handsdme

arbor of flowers and branches and paid homage by the crowds. In large cities like London the maypole was left up and redecorated the following year.

For many devout Christians, however, the revelry of May Day too closely resembled pagan rites. In 1583 John Stubbes in his anatomy of Abuses called maypoles stinkying idols about which people leape and daunce, as the" heathen did.

Consequently, the Puritan Revolution uprooted the maypoles and banned observance of the day.

The popularity of the old customs was indicted, however, when they were revived^wi^ great celebration fSllowing the restoration of the monarchy in 1660.

May Day celebrations became popular in many other countries, and their meaning gradually changed from place to place.

Until late in the I8th

THIRTY-DAY OUTLOOK - This is the way the nations weather looks in terms of precipitation and temperatures for the next 30 days according to the National Wedather Service in Washington. (APLaserphoto) \

VOTE

MOSES D. "Mokey"

LASITTER

Democratic Candidate For

DISTRICT COURT JUDGE

Third Judicial Diifrict

PRIMARY MAY 6, 1980

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Century in Scotland and Ireland, the old Celtic practice included great bonfires. Peqjle jumped over fires, or cattle were driven between fires, all presumably to increase fertility and promote their propagation.

The festival of Beltane. originally held in May. was Christianized by the church in Ireland and transferred to June 24 as the feast of St, John, an event still celebrated with bonfires.

In modem America, May Day was popular at public schools land on college campuses, though its original meaning was lost. Election of a May queen and dancing around gaily decorated maypoles became an end in themselves, devoid of the earlier religious meaning of the ceremonies

In 1889 the International Socialist Congress, seeking to capitalize on a popular holiday, designated May 1 as international labor day. Since then, it has become the rally date for communism and

other revolutionary causes, and this politicization of May Day probably accounts for its gradual loss of excitement in

western countries.

Mayday" - the international distress signal has no connection with the

celebration This term, in fact, comes from the French M aider, " meaning help

me.

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Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Grain: No.2ydlowshdled com higher at 2.50-2.84, mostly 2.70-2.84 in the east and 2.752.95, roosUy 2.88-2.95 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans higher at 5.60-5.92M!, mosUy 5.81-5.92^ in the east and 5.55-5.78 in the Piedmont. (New crop: emu 2.76-2.84; soybeans 6.14^.19 wheat 3.55-3.60; oats 1.38). Prices paid as of 4 p.m. Wednesday by location for com and soybeans: Wilson (2.80-2.83), 5.87; Elizabeth City 2.50, 5.60; Goldsboro (2.73-2.80), 5.75; Selma 2.80, 5.$2; Lumberton (2.64-2.67) 5.77; Snow Hill and Saratoga 2.84, 5.81; Pantego 2.70, 5.87; Greenville 2.72, 5.87; Farmville 2.84,5.81; Raleigh -, -5.92Vi; Kinston (2.76-2.78), 5.87; FayettevUle -, 5.92^; WUliamston2.71,5.85; Barber 2.90, 5.70; Statosville , 5.55; Albemarle 2.75,

5.78; Monroe (2.88-2.95); Mocksville and Roaring River 2.88.

The Dow Jones avmage of 30 industrials slipped 3.07 to 813.99 in K first half hour.

Gainas and losers were evmly baluiced in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues! ^

The Dow J<MKS industrials has risen almost 58 points in the last seven trading days.

Analysts said traders evidently decided to do some selling today on the belief that the rally could not go much further in the face of continuing evidence of an economic slowdown.

They also noted that the relatively slow pace of trading during the rally left some people skqitical about its potential staying power.

Early volume leaders included Schering-Plough, unchanged at 36%; G.D. Searle, iq[) % at 21%, and General Mot(H^, off % at45V4.

Hogs

RALEIGH,N.C. (AP) fc (NCDA) The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly 50 cents higher. Wilson, 30:75; Kinston 30.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson, 31.00; Rocky Mount 29.50; Salisbury 28.00; Spiveys Cwner 27.ffi28.25. Sows: ^iveys Comer (300-600 pounds) 21.00-24.00; Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 24.00; GreenvUle (300-600 pounds) 20.50-24.00.

On Wednesday the Dow Jones industrial average rose 5.97 to 817.06.

Advances outnumbered declines by a 6-5 margin on the NYSE.

Big Board vi^ume totaled 30.85 million shares, against 27.94 mUlkHi in the previous sessi(Mi.

The NYSEs composite index rose .19 to 60.36.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was iq> 1.05 at 253.37.

Poultry

RALEIGH,N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broilm market was steady today. Supply fully adequate. Demand good. Weights desirable. The North Carolina dock weighted average price this we^ is 38.15 cents per pound for small purchases of plaid-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter U^y was 1,774,000.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) N.C. eggs: market lower. Supplies fully adequate. N.C. weighted average price for small sales of consumer grade A eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores: 59.95 cents per (tozen for large white; medium 52.99; small 43.82.

FoUowing are setected 11 market quotatioiii:

Burrougha

United TeiecoinnuailcaUons

Haubiein

JeH-PUot

Trl South

Wicks

Wachovia Realty

Eckerdi

Central Soya

Hardees

integon

Fleldcrest

Hatteraa Income

Virginia Electric It Power

Eaton

Deere

PAG

Piedmont Aviation Comer Homes Pizza Im McGraw-Ediaon NCNB TRW, Inc.

Lowe's Compaiw OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance Planten Bank UttieMlqt

63%

28%

34%

12V4

24%

12%

13%

19%

24%

11%

23%

29%

71%

12%

2S%

13%

15%

17%-18%

14%-15%

%-l%

NEWtYORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed today, pausing after its sharp late-April rally.

THURSOAV

6:30p.m. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. WIntervUle Kiwanis Club meets at community bidg.

7:30 p.m. American Legion AuxUiary meets at Legkm Home 8:00 p.m. VFW meeU at Post Home 8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meeU at Redroens HaU

8:00 p.m. Greenville Cj^d Alcoholics Anonymous meeU at / caU 756-7078

FRIDAY

2:30 p.m. GreenvUlfe'Woman's Qub meets at clu 7:30p.m.

AbMLab

Low

39%

Last

39%

Akzona

AUls CJialm

24%

Alcoa

54%

Am Alrlln

Am Baker

14%

Wm Brands

65%

85V.

AroerCan

30%

Am Cyan Am Motors

26%

25%

Am Stand

52%

AmerTAT

52%

Beat Pood

20%

2(P/!i

20%

Beth Steel

20%

Boeings

34%

35%

Boise Cased

30%

Borden

22%

21%

Burlngt bid

15%

CaimonMills

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CaroPwU

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Celaneae

45%

Cent Soya Champ Int ChesaieSys

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21%

27%

21%

27%

Chryaler

CocaCola

33%

32%

ColgPalm

12%

Comw Edis

21%

ConAgra

15%

Conti Group

28%

DelU AIrL

34%

OowChem

32%

duPonts

36%

38%

Duke Pow

18%

EastnAirL

East Kodak

52%

EatonCp s

23%

Esmark

25%

Exxon

80%

Firestone

FlaPowU

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Fla Pow

28%

38%

FlaPOw wi

14%

FordMot

24%

ForMcKess

23%

Fuqua bid

14%

13%

GenDynam

67%

86%

66%

Gen Food

27%

Gen Mills

23%

Gen Motors

45%

GenTeUl

26%

GenTbe

15%

14%

GaPactf

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Goodrich

18%

Goodyear

Grace Co

34%

33%

GtNorNek

30%

Greyhound

GidfOU

16%

40%

16%

39%

16%

39%

Herculeslnc

17%

Honeywell big Rand lEMs

74%

47%

73%

47%

73%

47%

54%

bitl Harv

27%

bit Paper bdTfcT

34%

33%

26%

25%

26%

Kmart

21%

KalsrAlum

19%

18%

KaneMUl

Kraftbic

44%

KrogerCo

16%

Ug^ Grp Uckheed

43%

32%

42%

43%

Loews Corp

65%

Masonite

20%

McDermott

24%

Mead Corp

22%

MiiuiMM

52%

MobU s

72%

71%

72%

Monsanto

45%

NCNBCpn

13%

Nabisco

22%

21%

22%

NatDisUll

26%

36%

26%

ainCp

16%

OwensUI

23%

Penney JC

PepriCo

PhillpMorr

24%

23%

37%

24%

23%

37%

24%

23%

37%

PtiillpsPet

43%

42%

Polaroid

22%

21%

Proct Gamb

71%

Quaker Oat RCA

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22%

28%

26%

22%

RaiatnPur

10%

Republic SU

22%

Revlon

43%

Reynldbid s

33%

32%

Rockwel bit

51%

StReglsPap

26%

Scott Paper SeabCitUn

15%

33%

SealdPow

15%

SearsRoeb

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15%

Sl^llne Cp r

10%

Sony Corp

Southern Co

12%

South Ry

56%

27%

StdGUCal

70H

70%

StdOUbid

101%

101

101%

StdOUlndwl

51%

StdOUOh

93%

83%

93%

Stevena JP

13%

Texaco Inc

35%

34%

TexEasbi

62%

83%

82%

Texaagulf

35%

Ud Cunp Un Carbide

37%

38%

37%

UnOUCal

50%

49%

Unboyal

US Steel

18%

Wachovqi

WestPtPep

WestghEl

vWeyoiHr

wla^x

17%

31%

22%

30%

26%

17%

31%

22%

30%

25%

17%

31%

22%

30%

25%

WoolwMth

Wrtgieys

33%

Xerox Cp ^

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Center Receives National Award

The Eastern Ntxtb Carolina Vocatkttal Center here has received a certificate of achievement from the National Industries for the Sevoidy' Handkiq^ for the year 1979.

The NISH award Is part of a new program deslped to \ recognize those facilities that have maintained a hi^ standard of preformance throughoirt the calendar year in producing a com-nwdity/service for the federal govemmoit undo* the mandatory provisions of the Javits-Wagner-ODay Act.

Eivind H. Jtriiansen, executive vice-president of NISH said, We feel that this certificate symbolizes a job

Prison Popglation Tops 15,000 Mark

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Correction Secretary Amoes E. Reed said Wednesday North Carolinas prison population has passed the 15,000 mark for the first time as a result of a dramatic increase in the last five months.

But Reed said the increase was iKrt unique to North Carolina. Prison populaticm is going up all,over the country.

Prison officials said thoe were several possible reasons for the higher population, including more time actively served in prison by inmates, harsher sentencing by judges and inflation.

The number of felms has increased and they tend to have longer snetences because their crimes are more serious. There has definitely been a trend to longer sentences, Reed said.

more and more and to stay iMiger.

The total prison population is about 1,150 over the systems so-called emergency capacity. Coitral Prison had a pt^ulation Wednesday of 1,324, well above its emergency capacity of 900.

The overall inmate population has increased by nearly 800 since Jan. 1.

The tendency on the part of the general public is to want people to go to priscm

Voter Guides Are Available

Voters Guides im primary candidates for North Carolina state offices, compiled and published by the N. C. League of Women Voters, are now available at Sheppard Memorial Library, according to local Voters Service chairperson, Carolyn Bowyer.

All state-wide candidates who have primary opposition were asked by the league for biographical information and answers to questions pertaining to each specific office.

Citizens may dn^ by the library to obtain a free cq?y of the questionnaire.

Find Student Innocent

David Landin Peterson, 18, an East Carolina University studoit, from Toms River, N.J., was found not guilty of sale and possession of marijuana charges in Pitt County Superlw Court yesterday.

Peterson was one of 15 persons arrested by Greenville police and State Bureau of Investigation agents in late March on drug charges as a result of an undercover investigation. All but two of the defendants were ECU students.

A jury returned the not guilty verdict after hearing testimony in the case.

The trial of Stacy A. Duncan lU of Dunn, another student, charged with possession and sale of cocaine, was underway today.

Several others have en-tqped guilty pleas in connection with their cases this week. Some are scheduled to be sentenced tomorrow.

SERVICE TONIGHT There will be a service Friday at 8 p. m. at Joy Temple Holiness Church, 410 Howell Street, Greenville.

The speaker will be Elder Bobby Wooten. The public is invited.

REVIVAL SERVICES Revival services will be held at St. Paul FWB Church in Greene County beginning May 5 with the Rev. Bland Phillips of Greenville as speaker for the week. Different choirs will sing each night. Bishop W.L I%illips, pastor of St. Paul F1^ Church, invites the puWic to attoid.

LIFEYOF

VIRGINIA.

FOIMSIRMCE

aiMK

FKBILCOCX

Offic-7524747 RMldnca<-79646M

ELECT

MARK

OWENS

IR.

N.C. House of

Represontatives

He Advocates:

1. Limited Government

2. Wise Spending

3. Hard Work

Democratic Primary, Tuesday, May 6,1980

PaM by CommlttM to Eloct Mark W. Owana, Jr.

well-dooe, and hope It will oxnmiBiicate to workshop staff, cUent-oiqdoyees, and visitors, that handicai^ individuals, under pro-fesskmal guidance and gtv the opportunity, can be productive, contriiwting members of society, and can earn a substantial wage.

We commaxi your out-stan^ effiHts and wish you continued success, under the program, Johansen concluded.

Includeq in the critola for the award re: no ddinqunit deliveries, overall preformance, timely submission of reports, and no adverse comments from procuring aggies.

AtUnaon Mrs. Lula Cherry Atkinsoa dmd at her home, 1306 W. Fifth Street, this nxxning. She was the mother of Mrs. Oara Vines and Robert Lee (Jjory, both of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral H(ne.

Dupree

FALKLAND - Mr. Tonuny Dupreedied Tuesday at his h(ne. The fimeral service will be hdd Saturday at 2 p.m. in St. John Misskmary Baptist Church by Elder Lest^ Moye, pastor of Tyson Creek Church. Burial will be in St. John Missiimary Baptist C^urdi Cemetery.

Mr. D^ree was a retired farmer and a mender of Tyswi Creek Oiurch. He was a native of Pitt County.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Patsy Harris Dupree of the home; two daughters: Mrs. Etbd Blanch Forrest of Washington, D.C., Mrs. Roy Violet Lucas of Inkster, Mich.; five sons; James Diqiree of WUsmi, Tommie Diqiree of Chesapeake, Va., John Dupree, Jimraiie Ray Dupree of Falkland, Ernest Lee Dupree; a fostor son, Curtis Gene Dupree of Hollywood, Ca.; 27 grandchioldren and three great-grandchildroi.

Family visitation will be at the church Friday from 7-8 p.m. Arrangements are being handled by Flanagans Funeral Home.

Pentecostal Church in Tarbwo. Burial will be In Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Hodges, a native of Pitt County, bad lived in the Grimesland Commudty until 1959 when she moved to Tarboro where she was employed the North Carolina Forest Service until 1969. She lived in Washington fw six years prior to moving to Rocky Mowt six months

She is survived by two dau^ters: Mrs. Billy F. Sessoms of Tarboro, Mrs. Jerry T. Dew of Rocky Mount; two sisters; Mrs. Bertha Mills of Black Jack, Mrs. Maybelle Dixon of Grimesland; and three grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Thursday.

She was bom and lived most of her life in Pitt County. She liras a membo-ci Good Hope FWB Cawrcfa and the WIntervUle Chititian Aid Lodge No. Two.

Mrs. Smith is survived by one son, Oiarlie Smith of New Haven, Conn; one daughttf, Mrs. Della Mae Smith Carr oi Ayden; three brothers; WUl Harris of Bridg^rt, Conn, David Harris of GreenviUe, CecU Jr. Harris o Ayden; four sisters; Ms. Annie WUlis Harris of Ayden, Mrs. Ardenia Harris Booe of Washington, D.C., Mrs. Lizzie Harris of GreenvUle, Ms. Vivian Harris of /Brocridyn, N.Y.; nine grandchildren and six great-grandchUdren.

The body wUl be at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. Friday luUU one hour before the funeral. FamUy visitation at the chapd wUl be from 9-10 Friday.

Wooten, Benjamin Wooten, both of GreenvUle; her mother, Mn. Mvy SmiUi Wooten of GreenvUle; foo' brothers: David Lee Smith of New York aty, SgL Willie Mack Smith of Hawaii, Joseph Smith , Leo Smith, both of GreenvUle; a ststa*, Ms. Evelyn Smith of GreenvUle; and three grand-cfaU(h%n.

FamUy visitation wUl be Friday 84 p.m. at Flanagan Fimeral Qiapel.

QUARTERLY MEETING

AUen Chapd FWB Ctaircfa wUl be hcUding quartoiy meetings this weekend with

Mdica

ROBERSONVUi^E - Ms. Essie Mae Mdica died at her home, 313 Mdica Street, this morning. She was the mother of Joe and Ted Mdica of RobersonvUle. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

Mrs. Rosa Elks Hodges, 55, died Wednesday at her home on Route 4, Rocky Mount.

The funeral service wUl be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Nwrnian Butts, pastor of Brentwood

Parker

Mr. Jesse Parker of Star Route, Oak aty, died Mwi-day at his home. He was the husband of Mrs. Ernestine Lynch Parker of the home. Funeral arrangemits are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home, GreoivUle.

Smith

WINTERVILLE - Mrs. Della Harris Smith of 12B Winterville Court died Tuesday at her home. Funeral services wUI be held Saturday at 1 p.m. at Good H(^ FWB Oiurch with her pastor. Bishop W.H. MitcheU officiating. Burial wUl firilow in the Aytoi Cemetay.

Wooten Ms. Mary Anna Wooten, 44, died Sunday. Funeral services wUl be hdd Saturday at 4:30 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapd by the Rev. David Haininond. Burial wUl be in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Ms. Wootai was a native of GreenvUle and spat most of her life here. She attended the GreenvUle aty Schools.

She is survived tqr two sons: James Wishbone

On Friday ni^t at 8 oclock a board meeting wUl be held and on Saturday at 8 p.m. tooe wUl be a ipukeily meeting communk and sovices be^n with Elda W.J. Best and the no: two dwir of Sweet Hope. Sunday at 11 a.m. the pastw, the Rev. J.L Tyson and the soior dioir and ushers wUl conduct toe sovice. At 3 p.m. services wUl be led by the Rev. H. HUl and Union Grove Church famUy. The Rev. Tyson invites toe pddic to attend.

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THE DAILY REFLECTORTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 1, 1980

Lakers Take Western Series

LOS ANGELES (AP) -There will be no imne miracles by the defending National Basketball Association cham-pkm Seattle Sig)erS(Niics this year. Karem Abdul-Jabbar, with a little hdp from his friends, made sure of that.

Seattle fought from the brink 0 elimination in its Western Crniferoice semifinal series with Milwaukee, coming from a 3-2 deficit to beat the Bucks and earn a shot at Los Angeles in the ctmference finals. The Sonlcs fdl behind again, but

the Lakers wouldnt let them off the hook.

With Abdul-Jabbar performing brilliantly, even for him, the Lakers finished strong, as has been their pattern recaitly, to aid Seattles season 111-105 Wednesday night and earn a berth in the NBA championship series against Eastern Ccmference titlestPhiiadelphia.

So the S<mics were dimi-nated, meaning that for the 11th straight year there wont be an NBA diampicm sue-

Riding High

Los Angeles Lakers guard Mike Cooper (21) gpes over the back of Supersonics forward John Johnson to make a driving layup during fourth quarter action Wednesday night in Los Angeles. The Lakers went on to defeate the Supersonics, ill-105 to win the Western Conference NBA title. (AP Laserphoto)

Sports Colondor

Items on the Sports CaloKtar are supfied by schools, or organizations sponsoring, and are subject to change

Todays ^xirts Track

Division I Meet at Flke Extern Carotina Conference

Northeastern Conference Meet at Tartxwo

Tennis

GreaK Coitral at C.B. Aycock Southern Nash at Farmville Centrai(3:30p.m.)

Northeastern Conference Tournament at Edenton Rose at New Bern

Baseball Ahoskle at Roanoke (7; 30 p.m.) Pungo at Martin Greenville Christian at Faith North Pitt at C.B. Aycock (6 p.m.)

Golf

Beddingfield at Rose (1 p.m.)

Softball Ahoskle at Roanoke (4 p.m.)

Pungo at Martin

Rocky Mount at Rose (4 p.m.)

Fridays Sports Baseball

Ayden-Grifton at North Pitt (4 p.m.)

Conley at Greene Central (8 p.m.)

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

Rocky Mount at Rose (4 p.m.)

Bath at Bea " Grass (8 p.m.)

Aurora at Jamesville (8 p.m.)

Softball

Ayden-Grifton at North Pitt (4 p.m.)

NCAIAW Divisional Playoffs

Conley at Greene Central (4 p.m.)

WUliamston at Washington (4 p.m.)

Track

Sectional Girls Meet

Northeastern Conference Meet at Tarboro

Tennis

Rocky Mount at Rose (3 p.m.)

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cessfuUy defending its title. That hasnt happened siiKe the Boston CelUcs won in 1967-68 and again the following season.

There will be a couple of red-hot teams conqieting in the NBA finals, the Lakers, viho are 8-2 in postseason play and the 76ers, who are 10-2 in playoff acti(i.

Los Angeles lost the opener of its best-of-sevai series to Seattle 108-107 at the Forum, where the Lakers were 37-4 during the regular season, and will opoi the finals against the 76ers Simday afternoon.

But after that setback, the Lakers blew the Sonics away in four straight. Seattle was bidding to become only the fourth team in NBA history to come back from a 3-1 deficit in a playoff series, but it wasnt to be.

Abdul-Jabbar had game-high totals of 38 points, 11 rebounds and seven blocked shots Wednesday ni^it. He scored 12 points in the fourth quarter, including a skyhook with 3:13 to go that gave the Lakers a lead they would iKrid the rest of the way.

Seattle beat us in the playoffs last year, so it was nice to return the favor, said Abdul-Jabbar, who is playing these days with the exuberance of a fuzzy-cheeked rookie and the brilliance of the perennial all-pro that he is. We wanted to win tonight and not have to go back to Seattle. This was not the time for us to have a bad game.

It looked for a while that there might be a Game Sbc. Seattle led 59-46 late in the second quarter, 62-54 at halftime and through most of the second half. But the Lakers scored 14 of the games final 21 points to win going away.

Twenty-year-old rookie Earvin Magic Johnson, playing with the coolness of a 10-year veteran, had 20 points, 10 rebounds and 10 assists for the Lakers. Norm Nixon and Jamaal Wilkes added 19 and 15 points, respectively, for Los Angeles.

Wilkes received a blow above the right eye early in the second half and missed most of the third quarter. But he returned with 36 seconds left in the period and scored eight points down the stretch.

Dennis Johnson led the Sonics with 29 points, including a 40-foot three-point field goal as the third quarter ended which gave his team an 84-82 advanta^ heading into the final 12 minutes.

John Johnson and Gus Williams added 19 and 18 points, respectively, for Seattle. Fred Brown, who scored 34 points in Game One, had only 10 this time, just two of them in the second half.

This was a difficult game for us, the hardest yet so far for us to play, said Los Angeles Coach Paul Westhead.

Seattle played a great game. We were not looking fOTward to playing another game against them.

The first-year Los Angeles coach also had praise for his team, and e^ially Abdul-Jabbar.

Defaise won it tonight, said Westhead. From the beginning, Kareem decided this was the Lakers season, and he has single-handedly led us that way.

If youre a fast-break team, falling behind is not a threat. If we can get it dose, the man (Abdul-Jabbar) takes over.

What about Philadel(^a?

I have received some scouting information and news clippings on Philly, said Westhead, whose team split its two regular-season games with the 76ers. Ive read the clippings, but havent touched the scouting rq)ort yet.

Magic Johnson, who has been a key factor in the Lakers reairgence from a playoff also-ran to a serious championship contender, expressed Joy in his typical way.

Its a beautiful feeling and its been a great season so far, he said. We know how tou^ Philadelf^a is, and we will be ready. You can go far

Jaguars Down Rams

SNOW HILL - FarmvUle Central gained an S-1 tennis victory over Greene Central in an Eastern Carolina Conference match yesterday.

Greene Centrals Iwie victory came in the number five singles where Bobby Taylor gained a win.

Greene Central travels to C.B. Aycock today, while Farmville entertains Southern Nash.

Summary:

David; Dunn (FC) defeated Jesse Murphy, frO,W).

Lcmnie Pierce (FC) defeated Jack Griffin, W), 6^.

Bobby Patterson (FC) defeated David Nance, frD, 6-1.

Steve Morgan (FC) defeated McKinney Edwards, 6-2,64).

Bobby Taylor (GC) defeated Eddie Wooten, 6-2,6-2.

Stuart Gordon (FC) defeated Stuart Harrison, 64,6-3.

Dunn-Patterson (FC) ,de-feated Murphy-Griffin, 8-0.

Morgan-Pierce (FC) defeated Taylor-Edwards, 9-7.

Shane Manning-Mike Worthington (FC) defeated Nance-Harrison, 8-6.

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with a great player like Kareem. All the way to the championship.

We have a big job ahead of us. But we will enjoy tonight and begin getting ready for Philadelphia tomorrow.

SeatUe Coach Len WUkens expressed disappointment, but also praise for the both his team and the Lakers.

Naturally, Im disappointed, he said. We played hard and we executed our game plan very well. I was h^y with the way we played. If we have to lose, the other team has to beat us. We cant beat ourselves.

The Lakers have a real fine team now and with a real fine team, Kareem is unbelievable.

The Lakers earned the homecourt advantage over the 76ers by a whisker. Los Angeles was 60-22 during the regular season, Philadelphia 59-23.

Game Two will be played at the Forum next Wednesday night, with Games Three and Four at Philadelphia on May 10-11.

Paschal, Brewington, Harrell Are Drafted

Two Greenville football players, teammates in high school, were among those selected by the professionals in the NFL draft completed yesterday.

Doug Paschal, a member of the 1975 State Championship team at Rose, and teammate Mike Brewington, both were selected, alixig with Sam Harrell, a current teammate of Brewingtons at East Carolina.

Paschal, who starred at the University of North Carolina over the past four years as a running back, was a fifth round draft choice of the Minnesota Vikings. While rumors had earlier circulated that Paschal was not interested in playing pro football, his mother, Mrs. Herb Paschal, said that wasnt the case.

He is very excited about it and is looking forward to it. Our only regret is that its so far from home and so cold, she said.

Mrs. Paschal said that Doug had contacted the family after being drafted, and said that he

w^ pleased to have been uratted by the Vikings. He is expected to report next week fororientati(m.

Attenq)ts to contact Paschal in Cha^ Hill were unsuccessful.

Brewington, who played linebacker on the Rose team and at East Carolina, was picked up in the final round by the Kansas City Chiefs.

I feel all right about it, he said. At least Ive got a chance. Im a little disappointed that I didnt go hi^r, but thats (^y. It was a surprise to be drafted by Kansas City, but I had talked earlier with one of their scouts and he told nae that theyd be looking for a good linebacker. The reason they took so long, the coach (Marv Levy) told me, was that they were drafting by position. He said he thought I had an excellent chance to make the team."

Brewington is to report for his first sessions on May 16.

Harrell, an 11th round choice, also was picked by the

Vikings. He said he was quite excited about the prospects of being with the vikes. Ill still be wearing the Purple, he said. Harrell, a halfback at East Carolina, is not expected to be vieing for the same position as Paschall, more of a fullback type.

If both Brewington and Paschal make their respective teams, it would give GreenvUIe three active players in the NFL. A1 Hunter, who graduated from Notre Dame, plays with the Seattle Seahawks.

Mitchell Johnston, an offensive guard on the East Carolina team, also has signed a free-agent contract with the Dallas Cowboys. Johnston was a starter for the South in the Blue-Gray post-season all-star contest.

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Same Names, Bf Different Faces

NEW YORK (AP) -Tatum and Bradshaw. The names, linked together before, are entwined again. But one of the faces is different.

It doesnt belong to Terry Bradshaw, the quarterback of the Pittsburgh Steelers, whose 1972 playoff pass became Franco Harris immaculate reception when Oaklands Jack Tatum deflected the ball.

Instead, it is Craig Bradshaw, Terrys kid brother, a reserve quarterback at Utah State in 1979 and, on Wednesday, a sevaith-round pick by the

Houston Oilers in the National Football League draft.

Tatum, (Mice an All-Pro def^isive back, once (MK of the most feared safeties in the business, was part of the three-for-one deal which enabled the Oilers to pick the younger Bradshaw which shows just how much Tatums market value has plummeted.

In exchange for Tatum and Oaklands seventh-round pick this year (Bradshaw) and next, all the Raiders got in return was running back Kenny King. As a rookie last year. King, a third-round

pick out of OklalKMna, carried the ball three times for nine yards.

Tatum and Kedshaw were the only real name players mentioned during Wednesdays conclusion of the tw(Hlay, 12-round, 17-hour, 333-player draft. Among the other veterans changing teams each in exdiange f(w a low-round pick this year or next were running back Don Hardeman, from Baltimore to Denver, tight end Paul Seal, from San Francisco to Tampa Bay, and defensive end Willie Fry, from Pittsburgh to San Francisco.

This year as last, the last of the draftees was picked by Plttdaur^. This time it was Tyrone McGriff, a gi^ from Florida A&M.

In all, the 28 teams drafted 165 offensive {dayers (45

running backs, 39 wide receivers, 19 tackles, 18

guards, 18 quarterbacks, 16 colters and 10 tight oids), 159 dtensive players (58

defensive backs, 50

linebackers, 30 ends and 21 tackles) and nine ^lecialists (four kickers, four punters and a kick returner).

Nebraska and Southern California contributed 10

players apiece to share the lead among cdJeges (Bajdw and Oklahoma woe next with nine apiece), while the Pacific 10 was the t(^ (xmi-feroice with 41 draftees to the Southwest Clonferoices 38.

Tatums fall from grace shows what can happen w^oi a player is enveloped by ccmtroversy.

A few years ago he was an integral part of an unsuccessful lawsuit filed by then-teammate George Atkinson, who took umbrage at Pittsburgh Coach (^uck Nolls pointed suggestions that a criminal element existed in pro football.

Trevino May Be Man To Beat, But Burns Is One To Watch

In a 1978 exhibition game, Tatum and New Englands D^l Stiiigley collided in midair on a pass play. The Patriots young wide receiver was paralyzed from the neck clown. Althou^ Tatum was absolved of any

HOUSTON (AP) - Lee Trevino may be the man to beat, but George Bums is a man to watch in the $350,000 Houston Open golf tournament.

Its an adage on the pro golf tour that the man or men most likely to win this week

are the man or men who have been playing well recently.

With the dominating figure of Tom Watson among the missing this week, that adage would seem to point toward Trevino and Bums.

The colorful Trevino, of

course, came from six shots back to finish seccMid to Watson last weekend in the New Orleans Open. It was Watsons fourth victory of the season and marked the sixth time in 15 months and second this year that Trevino had been been a

Blyleven Is Unhappy Buc

runnerup.

PITTSBURGH (AP) -Winless pitcher Bert Blyleven, di^leased with the way Manager Chuck Tanner has used him, has quit the Pittsburgh Pirates.

Bert has been unhappy pitching for the Pirates the way our manager has used him, team vice president Pete Peterson said Wednesday. He has asked me to try to trade him, which I will try to do. Until I can trade him, he will not pitch for the Pirates any further.

Ive been thinking about it for more than a year, Blyleven told the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. It may seem strange, but for the first time in a long, long time, I feel happy.

I have nothing personally against (ijuck Tanner. I love the guy. Bu I didnt like the way he handled me. He showed no confidence in me in the late innings of a close ballganoe.

Blyleven said hell miss tje paychecks, but doesnt regret his decision.

I like making the big money, but money isnt everything. Baseball is sup-po^ to be fun. "rhe last year and a half hasnt been fun, except for winning the World Series.

Sometimes I took my frustrations home with me last year. I dont want to do that. Id like to remain in baseball and maybe Id be better off with an American League club.

Blyleven has an 0-2 record in five starts this season. On Tuesday night, he lost a 4-1 lead against the Montreal Expos and wound up with no

And it stamped him a prime cxMitender for the big, $63,000 first prize that goes to the winner of the 72-hole chase that got underway today on the beautifully-conditioned, 6,981 yard par 71 Woodlands Country Club

rookie season.

The big guy who has come so close so often finally broke a pyschological barrier early this season and scored his first American tour triumph. And hes finished second, third and seventh in three of his last four starts.

Among the other leading contenders are Ben Crenshaw, U.S. (^n champion Hale Irwin, Tom Kite, Andy Bean, Jerry Pate, John Mahaffey and Tom Weiskopf.

guilt, it clearly affected him. His intensity and effectiveness seemed to dissolve.

And because he never contacted Stingley during his lengthy hospitalization (Tatum said he was told not to), the Patriots characterized him as callous, a label which further blackened his reputation.

Then, in 1979, he helped to smudge it some more. He wrote They Call Me Assassin, a provocative

the inning. Blyleven, who also raised objections at being lifted last season, met behind closed doors with Tanner after the game.

He wanted to talk to me. His spirits are down, Tanner said after the meeting. I said, Just relax and enjoy yourself, and youll reel off four or five in a

row.

But Blyleven, who was 12-5 last season in 37 starts, apparently decided he could tolerate no more.

He has nothing personal against Chuck at all. It is just that he is so unhappy and frustrated with the way he has been used its just tearing him up inside.

Peterson said Blyleven pribably would return home to California.

course.

Im playing pretty good right now, said TYevino, winner of the Toumanient Players Championship earlier this year.

I xpect to win. Im not saying Im gonna win. But I expect to win. You always expect to win. If you dont expect to win, theres no point in being out here. You might as well go home and ^fishing.

With Watson taking a break this week, Trevino is the leading money-winner in the 156-man field with almost $150,000 for the year.

Bums also ranks among the top five with $125,000.

He, too, has played well in recent weeks and has a history of success in this event, finishing second in his

Greene Central

Nips Vikings

Jamesville In

16th Victory

COLUMBIA Jamesville High School won its 16th game of the season yesterday, downing Columbia High School, 10-2.

Jamesville put the game out of reach with three first Inning runs. Alan Frazier singled and Carl and Trent Ange both walked, loading the bases. Keith Modlin reached on an error, scoring Frazier, and Clarence Thomas doubled in bothoftheAnges.

In the second, the Bullets pushed over four more to up their lead to 7-0. Greg Sullivan

walked and Rex Bell reached (HI an error. Carl Ange walked and Trent Ange reached on an error, scoring Sullivan. Modlin singled in two runs, and Thomas reached on an error, allowing the fourth to score.

Jamesville added three more in the fourth, while (Columbia got both of its runs in the bottom of the inning.

Now 16-2, Jamesville plays host to Aurora tonight. JamesvUle 340 300 0-10 9 1 Columbia 000 200 0- 2 2 6

Sullivan, C. Ange (5) and Waters, Young and Maulfray.

SNOW HILL - Greene Centrals Eastern Carolina Conference leaders slipped past D.H. Conley, 6-4, yesterday in baseball.

It took two sixth inning runs by the Rams to pull out the victory, as Conley stuck with them most of the way.

Greene Central scored first, getting two in the first. Jimbo Fulghum led off with a single and A1 Murray and Donald Shaw followed with hits, bringing the first rupner around. Walt Tyndall reached on interference, and Jeff Scott walked, forcing in Murray.

Conley came back with three in the second, taking a 3-2 lead. Sammy Tucker was hit by a pitch and Curtis Spencer walked. Dennis Page singled and an error on the play let Tucker score. Jeff Cox walked, and Doug McRoy sacrificed Spencer over. Amell Credle then reached on an error.

allowing Page to score with the third run.

Greene Central returned to the lead, 4-3, as Scott hit a two-run homer in the fourth.

Then, after (Mey scored another run to tie it up in the top of the sixth, Greene Central added two more in the bottom of the inning to seal the win. Ronnie Tyndall singled and Greg Holmes got a hit. A1 Murray was intentionally walked, and Shaw singled in two runs.

Conley scored once in the seventh to pull within one, but got no further.

Greene Central is now 11-0 in the league and 15-2 overall. The Rams entertain Southwest Edgecombe on Tuesday. Conley is idle until next Friday, when the Vikings visit North Lenoir

Conley 030 001 0-4 5 2

GreeneC. 200 302 x-6 9 3

McRoy and Spencer; Johnson, Tyndall (6) and Fulghum.

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decision as Pittsburgh went on to win 54 in 10 innings.

After Montreal tied the score in the top of the sixth, Blyleven was replaced by a pinch hitter in the bottom of

Jaguars

Win Again

Aycock In

7-4 Victory

ROCKY MOUNT - E.B. Aycock Junior High School gained a 74 baseball victory over Rocky Mount yesterday.

Randy Warren led the Aycock hitting with three, including a double and a triple, while Horace Barrett added two, one a double, and Kenny Kirkland had two. No one had more than one for Rocky Mount.

Aycock is now 6-2, and entertains Washington on Tuesday.

E.B. Aycock Junior High School won another track meet yesterday, downing Bertie Junior High.

The Jaguars took the meet by the lopsided score of 95-23, to rema^p unbeaten this year and to run their string of wins to close to 55.

Harrell and Anderson were both double winners for Aycock.

Stimmary of winners:

Triple jump: Harrell (A) 39-4; long jump: Qark (A) and Will (B), tie for first, 18-/s; high jump:# Martin (B) 5-8; hurdles: E)upree (A) 15.04; discus: Anderson (A) 132-9; shotput. Anderson (A) 46-9; 100: Harrell (A) 10.63; mile: Ormond (A) 4:54; 880 relay: Aycock 1:40; pole vault: Carraway (A) 9-6; 440: Frazier (A) 53:45 ; 880: Stef-fenson (A) 2:15.29; 220: Harrell (A) 23.69 ; 440relay: Aycock49.24.

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book in which he admitted be and Atkinson had conducted thdr own little game of knockout wherein each tried to outdo the other in injuring (' kayoing oiling players.

I havent read the book, but I think it was writtoi to sell, said Oilers Coach Bum Phillips, insisting it had no bearing on the trade. Ive never sei him do anything I wouldnt want one of my players to do.

Tatum, too, said he thought the bo(^ was only incidoital. A1 Davis just wants to rebuild the team and give the younger guys a chance to play. I really dont think the book had anything to do with it.

And Oakland Coach Tom Flores noted: We had no problem with Jack... But we felt we ha(f to make a move to let our younger players play.

What cleared the way for the trade was the Raiders acquisition on 'Tuesday of Burgess Owens, a starting

safety fm* the New York Jets. When they traded for Owens, I knew son kind of deal was iq>, Tatum said. It didnt surprise me at all. Its not a bad move fiv me at this time in my career. IU be playing for a contoider with a shot to get to another Siq)er Bowl.

That presumes hell stick with Houston. When the Raiders shipped quarterback Ken Stabler to the Oilers he filled the void created by Dan Pastorinis departure to Oakland. But Tatum is joining a defensive unit which already has an All-Pro (Mike Reinfeldt) and a playoff sensation (Vernon Perry, with his five intercqptions) in the starting safety positicMis.

He is a prove player who can help us attain our goal, Ed BUes, Houstons defensive coordinator, said of Tatum. All he does is streigthoi our roster.

If Bradshaw finds a home in Houston, hell likely become the No.3 quarterback behind Stabler and Gifford

Nielsen. Guido Merkens, a resere wide receive* and saf^, was listed as the third-rig quarterback in 79.

Debite being the baclnq> at Utah State to Eric H^Ie (drafted in tbe third round by Detroit), tbe 6^, 215iwund Bradshaw managed to ctan-pl^ 52 of 112 passes for 1,021 yards and nine touchdowns, one of them a scixxd-record 96-yarder, in 1979. Tbe scouts say be can throw a football through a wall, Phillips said

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Wrist Action Helps Gura Win

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer Larry Gura seems to have American League hitters in the palm of his hand this season. And one of the main reas(ms is his wrist.

Im using a little mwe wrist and Fm aUe to throw the hall a little harder that way, says the left4iander of the Kansas City Royals.

Gura gave some wrist action to the Tonmto Blue Jays Wednesday night and the result was a sparkling one-hit, 3^) victory for the Royals.

I had all my pitches going tonight, said Gura. Whoi you have that, you have the hitter on the run. (Catcher) John Wathan and I work well together.

Guras three victories thus far this season have been shutouts. Even his loss was well-pitched, a 2-1 defeat by the Baltbnore Orioles.

Hes pitched great every time out except for (me outing in Detroit, said Kansas City Manager Jim Frey. Hes been in a groove all year, even in Florida.

In other AL games, California defeated Oakland 2-1; the (^cago White Sox nipped Boston 2-1; Minnesota walloped Seattle 10-3; Baltimore defeated the New York Yankees 7-4, and Detroit trimmed Texas 5-4 in 10 innings. The Milwaukee-Geveland contest was canceled by a heavy fog.

The only hit allowed by Gura was a leadoff double in the sixth by Damaso Garcia. Tormitos Jesse Jefferson was even more impressive for a while, pitching no-hit ball for 61-3 inning. But the Blue Jays starter later gave up a two-run homer to Clint Hurdle with two out in the eighth inning.

Hal McRae added the third Royals run with his third lKner of the year in ie ninth, off reliever Joey McLau^in.

I love that long ball. said Frey. Theres nothing like those fly balls that go off into the night. E^ially if we hit them.

Angels 2, Asl Freddie Patek tripled with two out in the seventh, sparking the ejection of Oakland third baseman Wayne Gross and Manager Billy Martin, and then scored on a single by Tom Donohue to lead California over the As behind Don Aases four-hitter.

Patek drove a pitch from Matt Keough, 3-2, off the left-center field fence and slid into third base at the same time Dwayne Murphys throw reached Gross. Gross, who was knocked down when Patek slid into third, came

up yelling at umpire Jerry Neudecker and was immediately ejected, prompting Martins entrance onto the field and his subsequent exit from it when he was .thrown out.

Aase pitched his first complete game of the season in improving his record to 3 - 1 .

White Sox 2, Red Sox 1

Haroid Baines singled home the winning run in the eighth and right-hander Richard Dotson gave up five hits as Chicago edged Boston. With two outs in the eighth, Alan Bannister drew a walk off Dennis Eckersley, 1-3, aiKl stole second. Baines then drilled a fastball into colter to score Bannister and give Dotson, who struck out five in eight innings, his third victory against one loss. Ed Farmer pitched the ninth for Chicago and gained his sixth save.

scoreboard

Sports Colondor

Transactions

Leogua Loodors

Jtemsoat/ieSportsOUendarare suppUed by achoots, or organiuUons ^oimirlng, and are subj^ to change

nd are subject to I

DIvlskNiIMeetatFike Eaitern Carolina Conference Meet Northeaatem Conference Meet at TartXMV

Tennla

Greene Central at C.B. Aycock Southerp Nash at FarmvUle Central (3:30p.m.) ,

Nortbeaatem Conference Tournament at Edenton ,

RoeeatNewBem

Ahoekle at Roanoke (7:30p.m.) Pungo at Martin Greenville (Juistian at Faith North Pitt at C.B. Aycock ( p.m.) GoU

Beddlngfleld at Rose (1 p.m.)

SoftbaU*^

Ahoekle at Roanoke (4 p.m.)

Pungo at Martin Rod^Mo

r Mount at Rose (4 p.m.)

AydeihGiittoo at North Pia (4 p.m.) Conley at Greene Central (8 p.m.) WUliamaton at Washington (7:30 p.m.) Rocky Mount at Rose (4 p.m.)

Bath at Bear Grass (8p.m.)

Aurora at JamesvUle (8 p.m.)

Softball

AydefrGrlfton at North Pitt (4 p.m.) NCAIAW Divisional Playoffs Conley at Greene Central (4p.m.) WUliamaton at Washington (4 p.m.)

Track Sectional Gliis Meet

Northeastern Conference Meet at Tarboro

Tends

Rocky Mount at Rose (3 p.m.)

Rec SoHball

First ChrlatUin 000 00-0

Baileys 372 32-17

Leading hitters: FCEric Seller 1-2; Greg Jester 1-1; B-Kemp Bradshaw 4-4, Fred HUl 2-3 (HR).

Syslde 231 401 1-12

Bnd&NsOme 201 001 0-4

Leading hitters: SMarvin Jarman 1-1; Roy Carawan 3-3; BNDennis Newman 2-3, PhU Haddock 2-3.

ClinaLeaf P'aU Bobs

100 133 0-8 302 100 3-9

By The Associated Press BASKETBALL National BasketbaU Association CLEVELAND CAVALIERS - Signed Stan Albeck, head coach, to a three-year contract.

MILWAUKEE BUCKS - Dave Meyers, forward, retired. BASEBALL American League NEW YORK YANKES - Sold Jim Kaat, pitcher, to the St. Louis Cardinals. FOOTBALL National FootbaU League BALTIMORE COLTS - TYaded Don . Hardeman, running back, to Denver for the Broncos l2th-round draft choice In this years draft.

OAKLAND RAIDERS - Traded Jack Tatum, defensive back, and tbelr seventh round draft choices In the 1980 and 1981 to the Houston Oilers for Kenny King, running back.

PITTSBURGH STEELERS - Traded WUlie Fry, defensive end, to San Francisco In exchange lor the 49ers 12th-round pick In Wednesdays draft.

SEATTLE SEAHAWKS - Traded Sammy Grei, linebacker, to Houston for the Oilers lOth round draft pick this year and an undisclosed pick In 1961.

' NHL Playoffs

By The Associated Pross Semifinal Round <

Best of Seven Tuesdays Games MlnnesoU 6, Philadelphia 5, MlnnesoU leads series 1-0 New York Islanders 4, Buffalo 1, New York leads series 1-0 Thursdays Games Minnesota at PhUadelphia New York Islanders at Buffalo Saturdays Games Buffalo at New York Islanders Philadelphia at Minnesota ruBsday,May6 Buffalo at New York Islanders Philadelphia at Minnesota niursday,May8 Minnesota at PhUadelphia, U necessary New York Islanders at Buffalo, if necessary Saturday, May 10 Buffalo at New York Islanders, if necessary

PhUaddphia at Minnesota, if necessary Tuesday, May 13 MinnesoU at PhUadelphia, if necessary New York Islanders at Buffalo, if necessary

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (35 at bats)Summers, Detroit, .432; SUub, Texas, .412; Wathan, Kansas aty, .405; Rivera, Texas, .385; Hasaey, Cleveland, .388.

RUNSKemp, Detroit. 16; Rivera, Texas, 16; Smai^, MinnesoU, 15; WUIs, Texas, 15: 5 Tied With 14.

RBIParrish, Detroit, 18; Johnson, Chicago, 17; Gamble, New York, 16; SmaUey, MinnestUa, 16; Kemp. Detroit. 15; Oliver, Texas, 15.

HITSRivers, Texas, 30; Bochte, Seat-Ue, 27; Parrish. Detroit, 25; Landreaux, Minnesota, 25; Perez, Boston, 23; Watson, New York, 23; Johnson, Chicago, 23; Murphy, Oakland, 23.

DOUBLES-Yount, Milwaukee, 7; D.GarcIa, Toronto, 7; McRae, Kansas aty. 7; Guerrero, Oakland. 7; B.Bell, Texas, 7.

TRIPLES-Brett, Kansas City, 3; CastUM, MinnesoU, 3; PoweU, MinnesoU, 3; I0TiedWlth2.

HOME RUNS-Rudi, California, 6; SnuUley, MinnesoU,6; OTTed With4.

STOLEN BASES-Wllls, Texas, 8; Henderson, Oakland, 7; WUson, Kansas City. 6; Bumbry, Baltimore, 5r Carew, California, 5; Rivers, Texas, 5.

PITCHING (3 Declsk>ns)-Honeycutt, SeatUe, 4-0, 1.000, 3.24; John, New York, 3-0 1.000, 2.03; Stleb, Toronto, 30, 1.000, 1.09; iMlttorff, Kansas aty, 30, 1.000, 2.63; Corbett, MinnesoU, 30, 1.000, 2.06; Norris. Oakland, 30. 1.000, 0.56; Aase, CalUomia, 31, .750, 2.25; Dotson, Chicago, 31, .750,3.25.

STRIKEOUTS-Redfem, MinnesoU, 29;

Norris, Oakland, 25; Dotson. Chicago. 24: Matlack, Texas, 23; Guidry. New York. 22. NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (35 at bate)-Rel. St.Louis. .397; R.Smlth, Los Angeles. .387. Buckner. Chicago, .383; Martin, chicago, .368. Cromartie, Montreal, .350.

RUNS-^.Cruz, Houston, 16; Lopes. Los Angeles, 16; Foil, Pittsburgh, 15; Law, Los Angeles, 15; Parker, Pittsburgh, 14; Templeton, St.Louis, 14; Morgan, Houston,

14.

RBIGarvey, Los Angeles, 17; R.SmiU), Los Angeles. 17; Kingman, Chicago, 16; J.Cruz, Houston, 16; Winfield. San Diego.

15.

HITSR.Smlth, Los Angeles, 29; Templeton, St.Louis, 26; Reitz, St.Louis. 25; Hernandez, StLouis, 24; LaW, Los Angeles, 24.

DOUBLES-Steams, New York, 9; Parrish, Montreal, 6; G.Maddox, PhUadelphia. 6; 8 Tied With 5.

TRIPLES-Templeton, St.Louis, 3; 9 Tied With 2 HOME RUNS-Kingman, Chicago, 6; 11 Tied With 4.

STOLEN BASES-Moreno, Pittsburgh. 9; Law. Los Angeles, 9; LeFlore, Montreal, 8; Cedeno, Houston, 8; North, San Francisco, 7.

PITCHING (3 Decislons)-Richard, Houston, 4-0,1.000,1.67; Bibby, Pittsburgh, 30, 1.000, 3.58; K.Forsch, Houston, 30, 1.000, 2.12; Reuss, Los Angeles. 30, 1.000, 0.66; Vuckovlch, St. Louis, 4-1, .800, 2.17; Carlton. PhUadelphia, 31, .750, 2.16; LaCoss, Cincinnati. 31. .750, 2.70; Pastore, Cincinnati, 31, .750,2.17.

STRIKEOUTSRichard, Houston, 48, Blyleven, Pittsburgh, 28; Vuckovlch. St.Louis, 28; P.Niekro, Atlanta. 26; Mon tefusco. San F'ranclsco, 22.

Lopez Sets Up Future Goals

Leading hitters: CL: Jim Ward 33, Paul Creech 2-3; PB-Dallas Wade 34, Bob Davis 1-2.

JAS 216 534 8-^

Ctal Plain ooo 305 2-10

Leading hitters: JA-Charies Rice 35 (2

HR), Charles Meeks 36; OTommy Hylton 3-4, Ron Gowen 3-4.

E. Brush 010 5(10)-16

Ffighters 000 01- 1

Leading hitters: EB-V. Wade 33, Ed Cobum 2-4 (HR); F-Frank Cobum 1-2.

, NBA Playoffs

By The Associated Press Eastern Conference Final Best-of-Seven Friday. April 18 -

Philadelphia 96, Bostbn 93 Sim^y. April 20 Boston 96, Philadelphia 90 Wednesday, April 23 Philadelphia 99, Boston 97 Friday, April 25 Philadelphia 102, Boston 90

Tiptons U. Carbide

120 000 0-3 022 001 X-5 Leading hitters: T-Jesse Baker 2-3, Rusty Oliver 2-4; UCJoe Smith 2-3, Sam Daniete2-3.

ay, April 27 PhUadelphia 105, Boston 94, PhUadelphia wins series 4-1 Western Conference Final A BestKrf-Seven Tuesday. April 22 Seattle 108, Los Angeles 107 Wednesday. April 23 Los Angeles 108, Seattle 99

Friday, April 25 Los Angeles 104, Seattle 100

Sunday, April 27 Los Angeles 98, Seattle 93

W ednesdaysGame

Los Angeles ill, Seattle 105, Los Angeles wins series 4-1

Grace

Whits

200 002 1-5 004 021 X-7

Leading hitters: GRandy Ziglar 2-3, Fuzzy Wlnalow 33; W-Don Hu&n 33, Lewis Hardee 33(HR).

Ormond's 204 02 2

Ervins 457 9X-25

Leading hitters: 0-Pete Cullop 2-3, Jesse Snead 33; E-Dave Ross 4-4 (HR), FiedMllU33.

Pro Baseball

By The Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST

HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. (AP) - Nancy Lopez-Melton was sitting around talking about her final practice round for todays start of the fifth annual $100,000 Womens International Golf Tournament.

'nie talk turned to quitting golf.

I definitely wont be playing 10 years from now, said the 23-year-old New Mexico native. I want to win 30 tournaments and then retire.

I dont want to wait until Im too old to have children, she added. There are other things in life besides golf. The reason she set a 30-win

goal, she said, was a rule that a golfer must have that many victories one of them in a major tournament to qualify for the Ladies Professional Golf Association Hall of Fame.

L(^-Melton has won 18 tournaments in less than three years on the LPGA tour, and at her current pace she could reach her goal in two years.

The record-setting superstar of womens golf, who won eight tournaments and $197,000 in 1979, said she expects stiff competition as she goes after her 19th career triumph at Moss Creek Plantation.

Championship Finals Best of Seven Sundays Game Philadelphia at Los Angeles Wednesday, May 7

Pet,

Pittsburgh

.688

Chicago

.600

1'^

St. Louis

.444

PhUaddphls

Montreal

.400

.375

4(4 5 '

New York

WEST

.375

Houston

.722

ancbmaU

.684

Los Angeles

.650

San Diego

.389

AUanU

.353

6(4

San Francisco

.300

Wednesdays Games

St.Louis 8. Chicago 2

Pittsburgh 5, Montreal 0 New Yoik 2, PhUadelphia 0

Philadelphia at Los Angeles, (n) Saturday. May 10 Los Angeles at Philadelphia Sunday, May 11 Los Angeles at Philadelphia Wednesday. May 14 Philadelphia at Los Angeles, (n). If necessary Friday, May 16 Los Angeles at Philadelphia, (n), if necessary Sunday, May 18 PhUadelphia at Los Angeles. If necessary

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Improved Gas Mileage, Gas Heaters, Installed On Cars & Trucks Savings From 20%-80%

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Houston 5. CinclnnaUl SanDtego2,AUanUl Los Angeles 4, San Francisco 3 Thursdays Games Montreal (Palmer (HI) at I*lttsburgh (Candelaria 2-1)

AUanta (P.Niekro 0-4) at San Diego (Wise 1-1)

PhUadelphia (Carlton 31) at New York (Falcone 1-1), (n)

Houston (J.Niekro 2-1) at Cincinnati (LaCoas3l),(n)

Only games scheduled Fridays Gaines San Francisco at kintreal AUanta at Pittsburgh, (n)

San Diego at New York, (n)

Los Angeles at PhUadelphia, (n)

OUcago at Cincinnati, (n)

Houston at St.Louis, (n)

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST

Toronto

New York

Boston

MUwaukee

Baltimore

Detroit

aeveland

Chicago

Oakland

Kansas aty

Texas

Seattle

Minnesota

California

Detroit 5,1

MlimeaoU 10, Seattle 3 Baltimore 7, New York 4 ,

Kansas aty 3, Toronto 0 MUwaukee at Cleveland, ppd , fog

Pet.

.563

.500

.471

1(4

.467

P/4

.389

3'-

WEST

.333

3'4

.867

.600

.556

.524

2'4

.500

.444

adaysGames

4,10 Innings

ChlcagD2, Bostoni California 2, Oakland 1 Thursdays Games Cleveland (Denny 0-2) at Toronto (Lemanczykl-2), (n)

Boston (Hurst 1-0) at Chicago (Trout 1-1), (n)

SeatUe (Beattie 31) at California (Knapp31), (n)

Only games sc.heduled Fridays Games Cleveland M Toronto, (n)

MUwaukee at Chicago, (n)

New York at Minnesota, (n)

Bastan at Ksmss aty, (ni BaltlmareatTexas,(n)

Seattle at CalUorhla, (n)

Detroit at Oakland, (n)

BOAT

OWNERS!

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ITEMS

946-9139 OR 919-946-9135 8 MILES WEST OF WASHINGTON, N.C. ^H^264WEST-

CANVAS PRODUCTS, INC.

I didnt really have great stuff, but pretty good con-tnri, said Eckersley. (But) the pitch to Baines was up and 1 didnt get it inside like I wanted.

Twins 10, Mariners 3 Butch Wynegar and Rick Sofield each drove in two runs and Roy Smalley slammed his sixth home run of the year to lead Minnesota over SeatUe. Smalley also had two walks, two singles and scored two runs in addition to his solo homer in Uie sixth.

The Twins broke open the game with four runs in Uie fifth, snapping a 3-3 tie and helping Pete Redfem improve his record to 3-1.

Orioles 7, Yankees 4 Doug DeCinces two-run homer ignited a six-run raUy in the second inning that helped Baltimore defeat New York. Three of the runs charged to Tom Underwood, 1-3, were unearned as the result of throwing errors by first baseman Jim Spencer and second baseman Willie Randolph.

Baltimore starter Steve Stone, 2-2, allowed a run-scoring double in the first by Reggie Jackson, a homer in the third by Dent, and an RBI-single by Rick Cerone in the seventh.

Tigers 5, Rangers 4 Detroit beat Texas as Lance Parrish delivered a run-scoring single with two out in the lOUi inning.

Richie Hebner hit a one-out single off loser Sparky Lyle, 1-1, and Tom Brookens ran for Hebner. Then, after Dave Stegman walked, Jason Thompson struck out. Reliever Danny Darwin came into the game at this point and was greeted by Parrishs line drive up the middle.

Reliever Milt Wilcox, 1-2, picked up the victory.

Dave Me/ers Hanging Up His Tennis Shoes

MILWAUKEE (AP)-The Milwaukee Bucks carefully structured (dans for building a National Basketball Association championship team have received a damaging jolt.

But that was nothing compared with the jolt Bucks starting forward Dave Meyers handed the clubs owner, Jim Fitzgerald, Tuesday night.

Thats when Meyers, in the prime of his career at 27, said he is retiring from basketball, effective immediately. Meyers, former UCLA All-American, said he wanted to spend more time with his family and in his activities for his adopted faith, the J^vahs Witnesses.

Reporters were jolted when Meyers made ids decision public at a news conference Wednesday.

The zeal for basketball that Ive had all my life has been redirected toward my faith. I tried to give basketball everything I had, and I dont want to do that anymore, said Meyers, known as Crash because of the intensity of his play and his frequent dives to the floor for loose balls.

I know Im 27 and what Iln doing goes against the system, he said. Its not that Im 38 years old and my body cant take it anymore, and that Im crying because

TRYOUTSPLANNED The Wellcome Babe Ruth Baseball Team is having tryouts Saturday. Anyone in the Wellcome area who is interested is asked to attend. The tryouts will be held at WeUcome Middle School.

the Bucks did this and that f(M- me. 1 know I could still play.

Tliis runs pretty deep and I dont want to get into a lot of it, but I dont want to play anymore, he said. I want to pursue other things. I really have no plans as to what 1 want to do with my life, but my values are a lot different from when I was a rookie.

I dont want to plot graphs for everybody here, but being a Jehovahs Witness, its very difficult to split time between service to my religion and service to basketball, he said. Reporters had thought the

Putt-Putt

Winners

Carl White came from three strokes back to beat Danny Harris by one and Eddie Robinson by two in the Big Bucks Tournament at the Greenville Putt-Putt last night.

White, who shot ten under for the three-round tournament, passed Robinson, Jerry Bryant and second round leader Danny Woods to win his first tournament of the year.

Woods finished fourth and Bryant, fifth, in the rain delayed tournament.

DONT

OVERSLEEP. USE

Bucks had called the news conference to announce Meyers had agreed to a new contract. His original five-year pact for an estimated $350,000 a year, signed the Bucks obtained him from the Los Angeles Lakers in the Kareem Abdul-Jabbar trade in 1975, had eiqiired.

He, can become a free agent when the playoffs end, but said he has no plans to negotiate with another team.

Larry Fleisher (his agent) called early in the season and I said I wanted to stay in Milwaukee, Meyers said. Other teams are interested in me, but Im not sure I would have negotiated. I might have listened. Teams can be very persuasive. But I dont think it would have mattered.

FOR RENT OR LEASE

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}

L6VIS

f 2 Days Only

Friday & Saturday

Levi Sale

Aii Levis

Values to $19.00

Now

S-|280

Corduroy-Denim & Khaki Denim. Sizes 28-38 waist. All lengths, all straight leg style. Colors-tan, navy, green, light blue and dark brown.

Downtown Only Shop Daily 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.

Carolina East Mail Shop Daily 10 A.M.-9 P.M.

Home Owned & Operated For Over 62 years

Astro Homers Move Them Into First

. ByJOHNNELSON AP Sports Writer

It had been nearly nine years since Joe Morgan had hit one out in a Houston uniform, and the long ball came in a rare lKne-mn binge for the singles-hitting Astros.

Even lanky right-hander J.R. Richard got into the act as the Astros pounded out three homers and whipped the Cincinnati Reds 5-1 at Riverfront Stadium. The Astros fifth win in a row moved them into first place in the National League West, a half-game ahead of the Reds.

1 was still trying to find

myself early in the season, said Morgan, whose last homer a.s an HStro came on Sqit. 19.1971. the year before he was traded to Cincinnati. Back in an /istros uniform via the fra agent route, Morgan hit e ivilo homer in the sixth innli and cracked an KBl single ti the eighth to give Richard ms fourth victory withoutloss.

I definiteiy think Im going to hit a lot more home runs this v ar, said Morgan, who ul only nine out in 127 games last season with Cincinnati

Richard ar i ttesar Cedeno homered for I^ouston in the filth inmni: a:d Richard

Filly Bucking Odds in De 'by

LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP) -A lot of horsemen are wondering what a nice filly like Genuine Risk is doing runn Ing against colts and geldings in Saturdays Kentucky Derby.

Mrs. Bert Firestones filly is bucking the odds for the lV4-mile event at Churchill Downs which had only one filly winner in 105 runnings. And that was back in 1915 when Regret led all the way to turn back 15 rivals. The last filly to start in the Derby was Silver Spoon who finished fifth in 1959.

Yes, I do think we can win it, said Mrs. Firekone Wednesday. 1 wouldnt be here if 1 didnt think so. My husband and I didnt come here for the Derby parties. Shes bred for the distance. 'Trainer Leroy Jolley, who saddled 1975 Derby winner Fodish Pleasure said imrae-(ttatdy after a third-place finish in the April 19 Wood Memorial at Aqueduct the daughter of Exclusive Native-Virtuous wouldnt go in the Derby. She previously had won all six starts against fOlies.

Genuine Risk also was nominated for the rich Kentucky Oaks for fillies here Friday and for New Yorks Triple Crown for fillies.

Youth

Baseball

Jolley denit. i that he was overruled o;i t' e Derby by the Firestot!t;,s. but said the change of mind cmne about wh(ai the e.v]ected Derby field dropp' ! from more than 21) to alx dozen.

allowed three hits and struck out eight before leavii^ with one out in the eigMh iiming and a stiff arm.

My arm stiffened up about the sevei^ inning, said Richard, who has strock out a maj(M' leaguedeading 48. It does that this time of the year when its cool."

The loser was Tn Seavw, 1-1, who yielded all ttoee Houston home nns. about the duel with Richard, Seaver said: I lost, thats all. Its just one game. Youve just got to go back and get them, thats all. Astros Manager Bill Virdon said the club was the best hed ever managed at Houston, and I think they realize it.

Thats the way you hope it stays all season, Virdon said. I know well have some periods where well struggle, just like Cincinnati, is having right now.

In other NL games, Pittsburgh blanked Montreal 5d), the New York tdets shut out Philadelphia 2-0, St. Louis whipped the Chicago Cubs 8-2, San Diego edged Atlanta 2-1 and Los Angles got by San Francisco 4-3. Pirates 5, Expos 0

Gilfs' Softball

Farmvil!^ C. f>, Ayden-Grifton 5

Lri'TLEFlEL ) - Farmville (entral ups< len Griftons

U gi It di (h rgerettes yesterday m ) " aern Carolina (oniereni-e M, iipi ^6-5.

Ihe lu 1( agm 11 j C rift las c out of sole p-place into a Central.

me lirst in the Ayden-nocki ig them sioii of first Mil Greene

Farmville grabbed the lead in the top of the iirst with two, then came back with one in the second. Ayden-Grifton tied it up with three in the bottom of the second, then pushed ahead with one in the third,

F.armville scored twice ihthe fifth and Ayden-Grifton got one run for a 5-5 deadlock. Then, in the seventh, the l.ady Jaguars scored to gain (he win. Diana Gorham reach i on a two-bake error, then m d on to third, when another <' ror was committed. ^he s.- 'cd on Angie OBrien's single

S. Pitt Little League

Sunshine 7,

GriHon Bears 4

WINTERVILLE - Sunshine Garden Center gained a 74 Southern Pitt Little League victory over the Grifton Bears yesterday.

Dean Taylor hurled the victory, allowing only two hits. Hariey Jackson led the Sunshine hitting with two, both doubles.

Sunshine is now 2-0, while the Bears are 1-1.

Chicod 6 Ald.& So'land 5

CHICOD Chicod gained a 6-5 Southern Pitt Little League victory over Alridge & Southerland yesterday.

Mike Elks threw a one-hitter at A&S for the victory and led the hitting for Chicod with two. Allen Haddock and Joey Johnson also each had two hits for Chicod.

Chicod is now 1-0 and Aldridge & Southerland is 1-1.

Courtney i Gwen Du|t Farmville hit each, while

master and e, led the -g with three Ah Massey,

OBrien, Yvette .Anderson and Angela While - ch had two. A, Strong had t\\.,. hits to lead the Aydcn-GiiUon'e'ting.

The v!clc)f\ upped the Farmville re ird to 6-10.

Ayden-Grifton travels to North Pitt on 1 inlay, while Farmville resumes action by traveling to >orth Pitt on 'Tuesday.

FarmvllieC i) 020 l- 15

Ayden-e^rifton 1 010 0-5 7

WP-Angie O' -n.

Jamesvilla 7,

Aurora 6

AURORA - Jamesville spotted Aurora a 6-2 lead in the first inning, thi came back to claim a 7-6 Beaufort-Hyde-Martin softball victory yesterday.

Jamesville came back to score two in the third, two more in the fourth and then pushed over the winner in the top of the sixth.

Terri Bell led the Jamesville hitting with two, the only one in the game with more than one hit.

Now l3-l in the league, Jamesville has clinched no worse than a tie for first in the conference, and can wrsqi it up on Monday, when it entertains Mattamuskeet.

JamesvlUe 202 201 0-7 7

Aurora 6 0 0-4 5

WP-MikaEUis.

Bath 3.

Bear Grass 0

BATH Bath High Schod pushed over three runs in the sixth inning, all on home runs, and held Bear Grass scordess in a Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Conference softball game yesterday.

Baseman hit a two-run homer to open the scoring in the sixth, and Mdly Hopkins followed that up with another homer to provide all the Bath runs.

Waters led the Bath hitting with two, while Linda Whitehurst and Angie NGzdle each had two for Bear Grass.

The Lady Bears, now 7-8, travel to Belhaven on 'Tuesday.

BearGrass 0 0 0-0 7

Bath WO 008 x-3 7

WP-K. Waters.

 .....

IIM MARTIN

DISTRICT COURT JUDGE CARTERET-CRAVEN-PAMLICO-Pin

Democratic Primary May 6,1980

THANK YOU FOR YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT

We cant ( xstqiound interest on tnisCDt But you can.

ia790%

The annual yieMonJ rote on NQTB S>:' A' Term Six months (26 wi 'T Inh-msl fx in l m- Ihe compounding of /nA ri -,/ <yi (liesi.. erfii

i,' /.'igs Certificates is available for $10,000 or more. ' r'crlyor at maijjnty Federal regulalions prohibit lie effective from 5IM80 through SI7I80.

Heres how. 1) Purchase an N( N li $]0,0()0 Six Month Savings Certificate. 2) Ask us to autorri^'i icn!b vour interest every month in an NCNB Regular Savings yVccuufp. .aying 5-1/4%,compounded daily.

So youre earning interest on y< >ur interest Whats more, your moneys safe, since were a member of the kDiC which insures your deposits to $100,000. Which i s what you expect vdien a bank wants to be the best i i he neighborhood. I

^Federal reffulations require a subsluniial interest jermlty for early withdrawal.

Each dcpusitnr in,;, -, </ p, SKHujlX) hv FDIC.

Jim Blbby picked up his third win without a loss, scattering six hits, and Phil Garner celebrated his 31st birthday with a pair of home runs for the Pirates. Bill Robinson also homered as Pittsburgh won its fourth in five games with the Expos thisseason.

Expos left-hander Bill Lee lost his third without a win.

Pittsburgh Manager Chuck Tanner learned earlier Wednesday that pitcher Bert Blylevoi had quit the team. Tanner was asked if the win had salvaged an otherwise rougiday.

Rough day? Tanner asked. When you win 11 out of 16, youre going good. I didnt know we had a rough day.

Gamer said: We forgot about it. We had to face Bill Lee tonight and we couldnt worry about what Bert is doing. Berts got to get himself together. Im sure if be changes his mind, well accept him back.

Mets2,PhilliesO

Right-hander Mark Bom-back allowed just two singles and recorded the Mets first complete game of the season in besting Philadelphia.

Dan Norman accounted for both Mets runs, although the second was unearned.

Norman singled in a run in the fourth, and another scored in the ei^th when Phils shortsU^ Larry Bowa hobbled his ground ball for an error.

Bomback struck out two and walked six. He had to pitch out of several jams before recording his second straight win over the Phillies.

Cards8,Cubs2

Keith Hernandez smacked a three-run homer and Ki Oberkfell drove in three runs with a single and a double as St. Louis pounded out 11 hits to beat the CXibs. Garry Ten^ileton had four hits for the Cards and scored three times.

Pete Vuckovich yielded a seventh-inning homer to Jerry Martin but still earned his fourth victory.

Padres 2, Braves 1

Willie Montanez and Jerry Mumphrey drove in the runs, and Eric Rasmussen pitched San Diego to its first win in eight games.

Rasmussen gave up Atlantas only run in the eighth when Gary Matthews hit a pinch homer. Rasmussen left in the ninth after walking the leadoff batter, and Bob Shiriey got his third save, Rasmussen had given up only four hits.

Dodgen4,Giaots3

Los Angeles rallied tor two runs in the top of the ninth on Giants shortstop Johnnie LeMasters error and a gnxmder by Rudy Law as the Dodgers won thdr 10th in a row,

P4nch-hltters Jay Johnstone and Gary Thom-assiHi got the Dodgers ninth going with consecutive singles. A sacrifice advanced the runners and pinch runner Derrell Thomas scored when LeMast^ mishandled Dave Lopes grounder. ThMnassMi

sc(H^ the winning run on Welch picked up his first

Laws grouid ball as Bob victory of the season.

BIG CHAIILIES VEGETABLE FARM

Open Monday-Saturday

Can Now Accept Food Stamps

Young Salad, Collards, Onions, Radishes

1 MU* From Red Oak Christian Church, Known As The Allen Road.

Vote & Support

^EUGQIEim JAMES

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

Classroom taacher In Pitt County for Z9 years.

liSst** for Pitt Memorial Hospital for 12 years.

Board of Directora for Pitt County Farm Bureau Farmer

Elect a man who will listen to the people and atop spending our tax dollars unwisely.

Thank you for your vote and support.

PeU for by Monde of Euoene iemee.

Wickes

Lumber

IMIOUMO

Quality WOLMANIZED PRESSURE-TREATED LUMBER ...On Sale For Two Big Days Only Friday, May 2nd and Saturday May 3rd

Reg. Price Sale Price

4x4x8 Treated.. S4.39 ^3^^

2x4xl6......4.99 ^4^^

2x4xl2...... 3.39 ^2

2x6xl2...... 5.09 ^4^^

1x6"xl2......2.99 ^2^

Sale Prices Good

GREENVILLE

STORE

ONLY

Installation

Available

f Wickes Lumber

125 West Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. Phone 756-7144 Open Mon.-Fri. 8 to 6, Sat. 8 to 4

FARMVILLE FURNtTURE COMPANYSterling Flatware Sale

Save 75% on all sterling flatware in stock

Gorham, Towle, Reed & Barton, Kirk and International

Sale Starts Friday, May 2, at 10 a. m.

Special Silver Club Plan for This Sale. 20% down and the balance in 12 equal payments with no finance charge. Discounts based on new lower retail prices.

Patterns discontinued have been dropped Iroib production by the manufacturer. When our present inventory is sold, these patterns will no longer be available on any regular basis. All items subject to prior sale.

Not rMpomibte ter printing errori.

TOWLE STERLING

RAMBLER ROSE

Bon Bon n)

Cocktail F ork (4)

Individua^ Butter Spreader (5) Iced Bevrrage Spoon (1) Cream Sc-.jp (3)

SPANISH PROVINCIAL

Knife (5)

Fork (6)

Salad F Teaspo'! Tablesi'. Pierce<^ Butter Sl

.r. ,1)

X I jpoon (1) rvif q Knife (1)

Butter Syti'arer (1)

ROSE SOLITAIRE Knife (3i Fork (1)

Teaspoon (4)

Salad Fork (1)

Reg.

Price

105.00 84.00

102.00 110.00 125.00

128.00 139 00 128,00 80.00

225.00

102.00 85.00

Sale

Price

52.50

42.00

51.00

55.00

62.50

64.00

69.50

64.00

40.00

112.50

51.00

42.50

0-/

S-

//V.

Our

Price

26.25 21.00

25.50

27.50

31.25

32.00 34'. 75

32.00

20.00

56.25

56.25 25.50

21.25

32.00 34.75

20.00 32.00

GORHAM STERLING CONT.

RONDO

Fork (1)

Teaspoon (3)

Place Spoon (1)

Cream Soup (1)

Sugar Spoon (1) Tablespoon (2)

Gravy (1)

Butter Serving Knife (1) Cocktail Fork (1)

Cold Meat Fork (1)

Iced Beverage Spoon (4)

ROSE TIARA

Salad Fork (1) Tablespoon (1)

Butter Serving Knife (2) Lemon Fork (1) .

Cold Meat Fork (1)

Bon Bon (2)

GORHAM STERLING CONT.

KIRK STERLING CONT.

Reg.

Sale

Our

Price

161.00

80 50

40 25

105,00

52.50

26 25

139 00

69.50

34.75

139.00

69.50

34.75

126.00

63.00

31.50

239 75

119.88

59,94

246,25

123.13

61,56

94.00

47,00

23.50

82 75

58.84

29 42

235.50

126.75

63.37

139.00

69 50

34.75

123 00

61.50

30 75

239 75

119.88

59.94

94.00

47.00

23.50

72.75

31.38

15 94

253,50

126,75

63.38

72.75

31,38

15.69

CANDLELIGHT

Knife (2)

Fork (2)

Teaspoon (3)

Place Spoon (4)

Tablespoon (1)

Gravy (1)

Butter Serving Knife (2) Individual Butter Spreader (1) Sugar Spoon (3)

Pierced Tablespoon (1)

Cram Soup (1)

Butter Spreader (HH) (l)

CHIPPENDALE

137.00

68.50

34.25

161.00

80.50

40.25

95.00

47.50

23.75

135.00

67.50

33.75

260.00

130.00

65.00

277 00

138.50

69 25

110.00

55,00

27,50

90.00

45.00

22.50

139.00

69.50

34.75

260.00

130.00

65.00-

135 00

67 50

33.75

90.00

45.00

22,50

Knife (3)

137,00

68 50

34.25

Fork (3)

161.00

80 50

40.26

Salad Fork (3)

137.00

68 50

34,35

Teaspoon (3)

95 00

47.50

23.75

COUNTRY MANOR

Knife (4)

Fork (3)

Salad Fork (3) Teaspoon (3)

Lemon Fork (1)

FRENCH PROVINCIAL

137 00

68.50

34,25

161.00

80.50

40.25

137.00

68.50

34.25

95.00

47.50

23.75

88.00

44.00

22 00

ANDANTE

Knife (2)

Fork (3)

Teasooon (8) Tablespoon (2)

BUTTERCUP

Fork (2)

Salad Fork (3)

Teaspoon (4)

Place Spoon (7)

Cream Soup (3)

Sugar Spoon (5) . Tablespoon (2)

Gravy (1)

Lemon Fork (2)

Pickle Fork (2)

Cold Meat Fork (2)

Bon Bon (1)

Iced Beverage Spoon (3) Cocktail Fork (7)

CHANTILLY

Salad Fork (1)

Sugar Spoon (1)

Butler Serving Knife (3) Bon Bon (2)

Iced Beverage Spoon (6)

Feeder Spoon (1)

98.00

49 00

24.50

FAIRFAX

Tablespoon (1)

260 00

130.00

65.00

Fork (3)

Gravy d)

277.00

138 50

69.25

Teaspoon (5)

Sugar Spoon (1)

139 00

69 50

34.75

Sugar Spoon (1)

Pickle Forkd)

94.00

47.00

23 50

Tablespoon (2)

Cheese Server (1)

139.00

69.50

34.75

Gravy (1)

Cold Meat Fork(1)

LEGATO

Knife (3)

137.00

68,50

34,25

Fork (2)

161.00

80.50

40.25

Salad Fork (3)

137.00

68.50

34,35

Teaspoon (6)

95.00

47,50

23.75

Tablespoon (1)

260.00

130.00

65.00,

Butter Serving Knife (1)

11000

55 00

27 50

Lemon Fork (2)

88,00

44 00

22.00

Pickle Fork (2)

94 00

47 00

23.50

Cold Meal Fork (1)

277 00

138.50

69.25

OLD MASTER ,

Knife (11)

137 00

68.50

34,25

Fork (13)

- 161.00

80,50

40.25

Salad Fork (7)

137.00

68.50

34.25

Teaspoon (15)

95.00

47.50

23.75

Place Spoon (5)

135,00

67.50

33.75

DEBUSSY

Knife (3)

157 00

78.50

39 25

Fork (3)

190.00

95.00

47.50

Salad Fork (6)

163.00

81.50

40,75

Teaspoon (8)

120 00

60 00

30.00

Place Spoon (6)

160,00

80.00

40.00

Gravy (1)

315.00

157.50

78.75

Butler Serving Knife (1)

132.00

66.00

33.00

Sugar Spoon (1)

161.00

80.50

24.25

Lemon Fork (1)

97.00

48.50

, 24.25

Pickle Fork

115.00

57.50

28,75

Butter Spreader (1)

105.00

52 50

26.25

EL GRANDE

Salad Fork (1)

163.00

81,50

40.75

Teaspoon (1)

120 00

60.00

30.00

Place Spoon (1)

160.00

80.00

40.00

Tablespoon (1)

302.00

151.00

75.50

Gravy (1)

315.00

157.50

78,75

Butter Serving Knife (1)

132.00

66.00

33.00

Lemon Fork (1)

97.00

^ 48.50

24.25

Cold Meat Fork (1)

315.00

157.50

78.75

KING RICHARD-TOWLE

^ Knife (2)

157.00

78.50

39.25

Salad Fork (2)

163,00

81.50

40.75

Sugar Spoon (2)

161.00

80.50

40.25

Cold Meal Fork ^

315.00

157.50

78,75

QUEEN ELIZABETH

Fork (2)

190,00

95 00

47.50

Salad Fork (1)

163.00

81.50

40.75

Teaspoon (1)

120.00

60,00

30.00

GORHAM STERLING

CAMELIA

Knife (3)

83.00

41.50

20.75

Fork (4)

161.00

80.50

40.25

Salad Fork (1)

123.00

61.50

30,75

Teaspoon (5)

105.00

52.50

26.25

Cream Soup (2)

139,00

69.50

34.75

Tablespoon (3)

239.75

119.88

59.94

Gravy (1)*

246.25

123.13

61.56

Cocktail Fork (1)

82.75

41,38

20.69

Pickle fork (1)

88.25

58.84

29.42

Individual Butter Spreader

75.25

37.63

18.81

Butter Knife (HHj(2)

94.00

47.00

23.50

Cold Meat Fork (1)

253.50

126.75

63.37

GREENBRIER

, Knifed)

83.00

41.50

20.75

Teaspoon (1)

105.00

53.50

26.25

Gravy (1)

246.25

123.13

61.56

Butter Serving Knife (1)

94.00

47.00

23, O

Fork (1)

161,00

80.50

40.25

King Edward

Sugar Spoon (1)

Pickle ford (1)

Iced Beverage Spoon (4) Cocktail Fork (2)

STRASBOURG

Cream Soup (3)

Sugar Spoon (2) Tablespoon (1)

Butler Serving Knife (2) Lemon Fork (2)

Pickle Fork (2)

Bon Bon (1)

Iced Beverage Spoon (3) Cocktail Fork (5)

LA SCALA

Knife (4)

Fork (5)

Salad Fork (1)

Teaspoon (4)

Place Spoon Placespoon (1) Tablespoon (1)

Cocktail Fork (6)

Melrose

Salad Fork (1)

Place Spoon (2)

Cream Spoon (1)

Sugar Spoon (1) Tablespoon (2)

MEDICI

Knife (3)

Fork (3)

Salad Fork (4)

Teaspoon (2)

OLD ENGLISH TIPT

Knife (2)

Fork <3)

Salad Fork (2>

Teaspoon (3)

WHITE PAISLEY

Teaspoon (1)

CHELSEA

Knife (3)

Fork (2)

Salad Fork (1)

' Teaspoon (2) ,

Place Spoon (3)

Sugar Spoon (1) Tablespoon (2)

Gravy (1)

SEA ROSE

Salad Fork (1)

Teaspoon (1)

Place Spoon (1) Tablespoon (1)

Butter Knife (HH)(1) Bon Bon (1)

Iced Beverage Spoon (1) Cocktail Fork (1)

Cheese Server (1)

^-0

181.25

138.25

119.00

155.75 155 75

141.75

270.00

277.00

93.00

93.00 99 25

285.75 127 00

155.75

93.00

90 63 69.13

59.50

77.88

77.88 70.80

135 00 138.50 62.00 62,00 66,17

142.88 84.67 77,88

46.50

'i:

20.75 40 25 26 25 59.94

45.31 34.56 29 75

38.94 38 94

35,40 67.50 69.25 31 00 31 00 33.08 71.44 42,33

38.94 225

138.25

69.13

34.56

141,75.

70.80

35.40

106 00

53 00

. 26.50

127 00

63 50

31.75

155.75

77.88

38.94

181.25

69.13

34 56

119.00

77.88

38.94

141.75

70.80

35.40

270 00

135.00

67.50

277.00

138.50

69.25

285.75

142.88

71,44

141.75

70.80

35.40

99.25

49.62

24.81

155.75

77.88

38.94

93 00

46.50

23.25

155,75

77.88

38.94

141.75

70.80

35 40

270.00

135.00

67.50

106 00

53 00

26.50

93,00

62.00

31,00

99.25

66.17

33.08

127.00

84.67

42.33

127.00

84.67

42.33

93.00

46.50

23.25

99.25

49,63

24 81

225,25

112.63

56 31

165.50

82.75

41.37

135.00

67.50

33.75

195.50

97.75

48.87

195.50

97.75

48.87

347.25

173.63

86.81

102.75

51,38

25.69

135.00

67.50

33,75

195.50

97.75

48.87

195,50

97.75

48.87

162.75

81.38

40.69

347.25

. 173,63

86.81

99.25

49.63

24.81

225 25

112.63

56,31

165.50

82.75

41.37

135.00

67.50

33.75

99.25

49.63

24.81

225,25

112,63

56.31

165.50

82,75

41,37

135.00

67.50

33.75

26.25

20.75

40.25

30.75

26.25

28.75 35.40 59.94 61.56

30.75 26 25

28.75 59,94

23.50 15 69

35.75 20,69

23.50

ALENCON LACE

Knife (1)

Fork (1)

Salad Fork (4) Tablespoon (2)

Butter Serving Knife (1) Pickle Fork (1)

Bon Bon (1)

BARONIAL

Knife (1) ^ "

Salad Fork (1)

CLASSIOUE

Knifed)

Fork (1)

Teaspoon (1)

TRILOGY

Knife (1)

Place Spoon (1)

Reg.

Price

Sale

Price

'<5:

''k.

Our

Price

20.75 40 25 40.25

30.75 23.50 29 42 15.69

20 75 40.25

22.50 47 50 30 50

20.75

28.75

INTERNATIONAL STERLING

PRELUDE

Knife (6)

138 (X)

82 80

34.50

Fork (5)

185.00

111 00'

46 25

Salad Fork (2)

144 00

86 40

36.00

Teaspoon (1)

128.00

76.80

42.00

Cream Soup (9)

174 00

104 40

43 50

Tablespoon (1)

305,00

183.00

76.25

Cold Meat Fork (1)

* 416.00

249.60

104.00

Sugar Spoon (1)

161 00

96,60

40.25

Butter Spreader (1)

96.00

57.60

24 00

Pickle Fork (1)

102.00

61.20

25.50

iNGELIQUE

Knifed)

115.00

69.00

28.75

Fork (1)

154.00

92.40

38 50

Salad Fork (1)

120.00

72.00

30 00

Teaspoon (1)

106.00

63 60

26,50

Sugar Spoon (1)

134.00

80.40

33 75

Place Spoon (3)

144.00

86.40

38.50

/ILD ROSE

Fork (3)

185.00

111 00

46 25

Teaspoon (8)

128.00

76.80

42 00

Cream Soup (9)

174.00

104.40

43.50

Cold Meat Fork (1)

416.00

249.60

104,00

Sugar Spoon (1)

161 00

96.60

40.25

Butter Spreader (1)

96.00

57 60

24.00

Pickle Fork (2)

96.00

57.60

24 00

Small Cold Meat Fork (l)

305.00

183.00

76 25

Bon Bond)

105 00

63.00

26.25

0,/

ROSE BALLET

Knifed)

Fork d)

Salad Fork (3) Teaspoon (4)

Place Spoon (1)

RHAPSODY

Salad Fork (7) Teaspoon (4) Tablespoon (2) Butter Spreader (1)

JOAN OF ARC

Forkd)

Teaspoon

CHERYL

Knife (3)

Fork (4)

Salad Fork (3)

Teasooon (4) ,

Pickle Fork (1)

Individual Butler Knife (5) Cream Soup (3)

REPOUSSE,

Knife (8)

Fork (4)

Salad Fork (8)

Teaspoon (3)

Place Spoon (1)

Place Spoon d)

Pickle Fork (1)

Tablespoon (2)

Butter Spreader (HH) (3) Butter Serving'Knife (1)

CYNTHIA

Knifed)

Fork (1)

Salad Fork (1)

Salad (1)

Teaspoon (1)

Place Spoon (1)

Butter Knife (HH) (1)

OLD MARYLAND ENGRAVED

Knife (1) I

Fork (2)

Salad Fork (2)

Teaspoon (4)

Pickle Ford (1)

Tablespoon (1)

Bon Bon (1)

Sugar Spoon (1)

Butter Spreader (GG) (2) Butter Serving Knife (HH)d) Individual Butter Knife (7)

MAYFLOWER

Teaspoon (5)

Tablespoon (1)

Bon Bon (1)

Sugar Spoon (1)

Butter Serving Knife (1) Individual Butter Knife (2) Gravy (1)

PRIMOSE

Knife (3) fork (3)

Salad (3)

Teaspoon (4i Pickle Fork (1)

Individual Butler Knife (5)

OLD MARYLAND PLAIN

Knife (1)

*0,

130.00

65 00

234.00

117.00

166 40

83.20

145.60

72.80

135 20

67.60

338,00

169,00

161.20

80.60

166 40

83.20

93.60

46.80

98.80

49,40

130 00

65.00

145 60

72 80

338.00

169.00

161,20

80,60

166 40

83.20

98 80

49.40

130.00

65.00

306.00

153.40

'C.

28 75 38 50 30.00 26 50 33,75

176 00

105,60

44 00

138.00

82.80

34 50

330 00

198 00

82 50

105.00

63,00

26.25

185 00

111,00

46 25

128 00

76,80

42,00

[RLING

114.40

57.20

28.60

218.40

109,20

54.60

156.00

78.00

39.00

135.20

67 60

33.80

124 80

62 40

31 20

83.20

41,60

20.80

166.40

83.20

41.60

114 40

57.20

28 60

218.40

109,20

54 60

156 00,

78 00

39 00

135.00

67 60

33.80

166 40

83 20

31,60

166.40

83 20

41.60

1280

62.40

31.20

296 40

148.20

74.10

83.20

41.60

20.80

93.60

46.80

23.40

28 60

54.60

39.00

33.80 41 60

23 40

32 50

58.50

41.60

36.40

33.80

84.50

40.30

41.60

23.40

24 70 32 50

36.40

84.50

40.30

41.60 24 70

32.50 76.70

28 60

54.60

39.00

33.80 31.20

23.40

114.40 57.20 28.60FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY

122-126SoHiimain Street FormviNe, N. C. Phone 753-3101

Reg.

Saie

Our

GOLDEN WINSLOW

Price

Knife (11

130 00

65 00

32 50

Fork (11

234 00

117.00

58 50

Teaspoon (1)

145 60

72.80

36 40

KINGSLEY

Knife (1)

22 00

Forkd)

24 92

Teaspoon (1)

'.n

15,20

WAKEFIELD

Fork (11 Teaspoon (1)

SEVERN

Knife (11 fork (11 Teaspoon d)

''k

24 92 152(3

14 97 14 97 13 75

REED & BARTON STERLING

POINTED ANTIQUE

Salad Fork (1)

133 00

66 50

33.25

Teaspoon (4)

99 00

49 50

24.75

Tablespoon d)

281 00

140 50

70 25

Bon Bond)

124 00

62 00

31 00

Pickle Fork (4)

101 00

50 50

25 25

Cocktail Fork (1)

92 00

46 00

23.00

ENGLISH PROVINCIAL

Knife (4)

124.00

62,00

31.00

Fork (4)

162 00

81.00

40.50

Salad Fork (4)

133 00

66 50

33.25

Teaspoon (4)

99 00

49.50

24.75

Place Spoon (1)

158 00

79,00

39.50

Sugar Spoon (1)

141 00

70.50

35.25

CLASSIC ROSE

Forkd)

202 00

101.00

50,50

Pickle Fork (1)

118 00

59.00

29.50

HAMPTON COURT

Knife (5)

129 00

64 50

32 35

Fork (9)

186 00

93.00

46.50

Salad Fork (5)

147 00

73.50

36.75

Teaspoon (4)

118 00

59 00

29.50

Tablespoon (1)

292 00

146.00

73.00

Gravy (1)

292 00

146 00

73.00

Butter Serving Knife (HH) (1)

96.00

48.00

24 00

Sugar Spoon (1)

146 00

73.00

36 50

Bon Bond)

129 00

64 50

32.25

Jelly Server (1)

152 00

76.00

38,00

Lemon Fork (1)

101 00

50,50

25 25

SAVANNAH-Reed & Barton

Knife (2)

129 00

64.50

32 25

^*^1ad Fork (9)

186 00

93.00

46.50

147 00

73.50

36,^5

Teaspoon (1)

118 00

59.00

29.50

Sugar Spoon (1)

146 00

73.00

36.50

Bon Bon (1)

129 00

64.50

32.25

Pierced Tablespoon (1)

292,00

146.00

73.00

Cold Meat Fork (1)

292,00

146 00

73.00

Cocktail Fork (1)

97 00

48 50

24 25

TARA

Knife (7)

129 00

64.50

32.25

Fork (7)

186 00

93.00

46.50

Salad Fork (4)

147 00

73.50

36 75

Teaspoon (8)

118 00

59.00

29.50

Place Spoon (6)

165 00

82 50

41.25

Tablespoon (4)

292 00

146 00

73 00

Gravy (1)

292 00

146.00

73.00

Butter Serving Knife (HH) (1)

96,00

48.00

24.00

Sugar Spoon d)

146 00

73 00

36,50

Bon Bon (1)

129 00

64 50

32.25

Pickle Fork (5)

107 00

53.50

26.75

Cocktail Fork (2)

97 00

48.50

24.25

BURGUNDY

Knife (8)

141.00

70 50

35.25

Fork (7)

202.00

101.00

50.50

Salad Fork (4)

163.00

81 50

40.75

Teaspoon (7)

124,00

62 00

31.00

Tablespoon (3)

304 00

152 00

76.00

Butter Serving Knife (1)

107 00

53 50

26.75

Sugar Spoon (2)

157.00

78.50

39.25

Bon Bon (1)

135.00

67.50

33.75

Lemon Fork (2)

112 00

56.00

28,00

Cold Meat Fork (1)

304 00

152.00

76.00

Cocktail Fork (1)

103 00

51.50

25.75

Iced Beverage Spoon (3)

197,00

98.50

49 25

Cream Soup (1)

197 00

98 50

49.25

EL GRECO

KlSfe (3)

141 00

70.50

35 25

Fork (3)

202 00

101.00

50.50

Salad Fork (3)

163 00

81.50

40.75

Teaspoon (3)

124,00

62,00

31.00

FRANCIS 1

Knife (6)

141 00

70.50

35.25

Fork (6)

202.00

101.00

50.50

Salad Fork (6)

163 00

81.50

40.75

Teaspoon (7)

124 00

62.00

31.00

Place Spoon (4)

197 00

98 50

49.25

Tablespoon (1)

304 00

152 00

76 00

Gravy (1)

JOAQO

152.00

76.00

Butter Serving Knife (2)

^07.00

53 50

26.75

Sugar Spoon (l)

157.00

78 50

39.25

Pierced Tablespoon (1)

304.00

152.00

76.00

Cold Meat Fork (1)

304.00

152 00

76.00

Individual Butter Spreader (3)

77 00

38.50

19.25

GRAND RENAISSANCE

Knife (1)

141 00

70 50

35.25

Place Spoon (1)

197.00

98.50

49.25

SPANISH BAROQUE

Knife (2)

141 00

70 50

35,25

Fork (3)

202 00

101 00

50 50

Salad Fork (3)

163 00

81,50

40.75

ROSE CASCADE

Knifed) Fork (1)

24 97 32 25

Teaspoon (1)

Place Spoon (5) Tablespoon (1)

^ Butter Serving Knife (1! Sugar Spoon (2)

Bon Bon (1)

Lemon Fork (1)

Cold Meat Fork (1)

OLD VIRGINIA

17.25

16.25

34.75

14.97

16.25

14.97

34.75

Knifed)

141,00

70 50

35.25

Fork (1)

202 00

101.00

50.50

Salad Fork (1)

163 00

81.50

40,75

Teaspoon (1)

124.00

62 00

31.00

B-TIm Daily Rcflecuir, Uraemilta, N.C.-IHunday, May 1. MO

District

Report

Court

Judge Robert D. Wheeier and Judge E. Burt Aycock Jr., disposed (rf the folioM^ cases du^ the March 17-20 term of District Court in Pitt County.

Robert Kelly Barnhill. Azalia Drt^re, driving while license expired, (hsmtssed.

Shirley Worsley Barrett. Azalea Gardens, safe movement violation.

10 days jail suspended on payment (lOatihc

ofSlOatflcost Reginald T Brohawn Jr., iCdgewood Trailer Park, com-municating threats, malicious and (rivilous prosecution, prdseciding witness pay cost Fred John Knipher. Stratford Arms, speeding. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 arxl cost.

Robert Geoffrey Loftin. Eden Place, display expired license plate, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Leon Parker Lupton. East Fifth Street, exceeding posted speed limit, not guilty.

Joseph Deloan McCotter. Washington, exceeding safe speed. 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost Ben McLawhom. Grifton. worthless check. 90 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check Delores Fox Morehead. Route 8, Greenville, stop light violation, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

John Douglas OMary, vwrthless check. 10 counts, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check in each case.

McKinley Perkins, Conley Street, trespass. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and cost Kathleen Eugenia Ridenour. Tryon Drive, safe movement violation, dismissed.

Caroline Burnett Quinn, Route 3, Greenville, exceeding safe speed. 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost Danny Ray Smith, Grimesland, hit and run, transport liquor with seal broken, 4 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost, probation.

Madeline Harris Smith. Win-

Musicol-Hands Talent Wasted

TRAVERSE CITY. Mich. (AP) For a brief moment in the mid-1930s, fortune smiled on Cecil Dill. Robert Ripley's Believe It or Not" newspaper column reported that Dill could produce various songs and imitate all kinds of birds and animals" by rubbing his bare hands together.

He was featured in a newsreel and appeared in a couple of Hollywood night clubs before his career ended in frustration and failure.

terville, speeding, dismissed.

Edward Raymond Stahl Jr., Wilkshire Avenue, exceeding safe speed, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost KaUillne Joyce Toler, Rocky Mount, unauthorized use of conveyance, dismissed.

James AnUwny Adams, Hopkins Drive, contributii^ to delinquency of child, prayer for judgment continued upon payment of cost Sherry Yvette Ashford, Azalea Gardens, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend and complete Fitt County Alcoholic Workshop Jeffrey Barnes, Hudson Street, trespass (2 counts). 6 months jail suspended on payment of cost Hubert Eugene Benjamen, Bethel, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend and complete Pitt County Alcoholic Workshop Peter Mark Bishop. Queen Anne Road, fail to carry operators license, dismissed.

Willie Blue, FarmvUle, ABC violation. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Harold Gene Boyd. Route 3, Greenville, driving under Influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license Jimmie Gordon Boyd, Garmer, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend and complete Wake County Alcoholic Workshop.

David Ronald Bullock. Route 5, Greenville. ABC violation. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and cost.

Mitchell Odell Bullock, Kobersonville, ABC violation, dismissed.

Susan Carol Conner. Grifton, ABC vioiation, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and cost.

Clyde Ray Cooper, Farmville, nonsupport, 6 months jail suspended on payment of cost-remitted. $80 week support.

Herbert Hadley Corey, Route 2. Greenville, no operators license, dismissed.

George Bryan Crist. Wilson. ABC violation, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Tina Evonne Dennis. Ayden, ABC violation, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and cost.

Steven Alan Everett, Grimesland, larceny, malicious and friviious prosecution, prosecuting witness pay cost.

Donald Basnight Freeman, Country Club Drive, stop sign violation, drivinp under the influence, 6 months jail suspended on

payment of $M and coM, attend and complete Pttt County AlcotuUc Workahop.

Robert Burton Greene 111, Route 2, Greenville, speeding, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and COM.

Grover Eari Haddock, Win-tervllle, driving while limited driving privilege revoked, not guUty

Donald Hart, trespassing. 6 months Jail suspended on payment of coat.

Robert Glenn Jones, Ellsworth Drive, ABC vioiation, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and coat.

Charlie Lee Uttle, Pttt Street, operating left of center, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Karen Lynn McGuirt, Red Banks Road, ABC violation, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and cost.

Jackie Bruce McKeel. nonsiqv port, not guilty.

Allen Warren McLawhorn, possession of marijuana, $100 and cost.

Patrick M. Mallette. Raleigh, possession of marijuana, $100 and cost.

James Carson Mills, Vanceboro, speeding, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Delores Parker, Church ^reet, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Julian Gold Proctor, Rocky Mount, exceeding safe speed, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Rose Marie Scott, Raleigh, possession of marijuana, $100 and cost.

Mrs Peatric A. Shiver, Paige Drive, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Ronald Freenuui Smith, New Street, operating left of center, dismissed.

Leon Spruill, Oak City, trespassing. 30 days jail suspoided on payment of cost.

Lenora Tyree, Roundtree Drive, worthless check (3 counte), 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check in each case.

Sylvia Gene Wells, Fairview Way, ABC violation, not guilty.

William Ray Yarrell, ABC violation (2 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Linda U. Baker, Farmville, worthless check, dismissed.

Michael Lee Barrett, Farmville, for^ry, no probable cause found.

Edward William Bums, Courtney Square Apt., stop sign violation, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

William Earl Butts, Farmville, safe movement violation, dismissed.

Jacqueline Jones Cox, Riverview Estates, fall to yield right of way, dismissed.

James Earl Dt^ree, Farmville, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Donnie Marvin Gau, Farmville, operate motorcycle without helmet, registration violation, 00 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

I couldn't get laughs out of the audience, " said Dill. 79, who now sweeps the parking lot and picks up trash around a Traverse City restaurant in exchange for his meals. My beautiful gift of musical hands is a talent that has gone to waste.

Dill said he had discovered his hands were exceptional while walking home from school one cold day in 1914. I had no mittens and was rubbing and clenching my hands to warm them when they suddenly made music. he recalled.

His hands still squeeze out tunes for tourists and the restaurant's customers.

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VOTE

District Court Judge ^ Carteret Craven Pamlico - Pitt

Lawyer

District Attorney

Methodist Church Police Attorney Defense Attorney

Educator/Coach Airline Pilot Pirates Club

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10:00 A.M.-11:30A.M.& 2:00 P.M.-3:30 P.M.

Featuring The Rosettes From Roses Gymnastic Training Center

Thank You For Your Vote & Support

Uam Gay, Pknnvflle, noawp-port, nontte jatt napended on pkynent of COM. 140 wMk lypport.

Scott Fnttkner Jabnoao, Maury, driving under Influence, 8 montha jail wepended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend and complete Pttt County Alcoholic Workshop.

Mary Jones, Route 1, Greenville, worthleae check, not guilte.

Ambrose Joyner, Farmville, larceiv, not guilty.

WlUie Gray May, FarmvUle, tampering with electric meter, 30 days jaU suspended on payment of $25 and cost, Marestltutlon.

Frank Mitchell, Farmville, assault on female, malicious and trivUouB prosecution, prooecutlng witness to pay cost.

MUten Ray Morris, FarmvUle, driving under influence, 6 months jaU suspended on payment of $100 and cost, attend uid complete Pitt County Alcoholic Workahop.

Ronald Gregory Ring, FarmvUle, nonsupport, dismisaed.

PtiUiip Roberson, FarmvUle, communlcattng threats, not guUty.

Joe Lee Scott, FarmvUle. breaking and entering, no probable cause found; Injury to real property, 24 months jaU suspended on payment of cost, $200 restitution, probation 12 montha.

Joaeph Lee Thompson, Win-tervUle, driving under influence. 6 months jaU suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators I cense, attend and complete Pitt County Alcoholic Workshop.

Gregory AUan Watkins, River HUls Drive, operating left of center, 10 days jaU suspended on payment of cost.

Dennis R. Baker, Route 4, Greenville, nonsupport. 6 months jaU suspended on payment of coet and $30 week suppcHl.

Edward Carroll Brady Jr., FarmviUe. improper equipment, 10 days jaU suspended on payment of cost.

Donald Lee Brantley, Broad Street, communicating threats (2

coinu), 10 days JaU suspended on payment of cost.

Carolyn Perkins Brown, CouncU Trailer Park, assault wlUi deadly weapon, 10 djQ jail suapendad n payment of cost.

Holland Tucker Conrad, Elizabeth Street, no operators licenae, 5 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Frances Dunn, FarmVtlle, worthless check, 20 days jaU suspended on payment of cost and check.

Bobby D Haddock Sr., Route 4. GreenvUle, worthless check (10 counU), 30 days JaU suspended on payment of cost and check.

Lester Johnson, Ward Street, assault, 5 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Ray Jones, Dickiiwon Avenue, assault, trespass, dismissed.

Michael Joyner, Darden Drive, assault on female, 30 days jaU suspended on payment of cost.

Glen Nichots, Overlook Drive, assault by pointing gun, 30 days jaU

suspended on pQdBsnt of cost.

Thurman Earl Perkins. Conk.y Street, rssiatiiig arrett, nM guilty Beojaitta Eari Tyson, Cove City, carry concealed weapon, 90 da^ jaU auspendad on payment of coet; poeeeeMon of stolen property, mo-

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By SANDY COLTCW days, camera theft has become

AP Newifeatures big busine.

. With the ever-increasing cost The average newspaper pho-of camera eqihpment these tographer may at one time car-

EASY PICKINGS Keep the flaps of your camera bag clipped shut. An open hag is an invitation for thieves, especially in a crowd.

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ry as much as S5,000 w $10,000 worth of equipmoit with him on a job.

There have been reports from around the country of thieves actually following a news pho-tograpl^ home or to an as-signm)t and then, when the photographer has left his car, breaking into the trunk to steal any eqipmwit he carries there.

At least one ring, in Florida, IS said to export the stolen equipment to South America where there is not only a big-^r profit on any sale but also practically no possibility of the recovery of the stolen items later <)y police or one of the camera companies which trace stolen equipment through serial numbers.

Nor are amateurs immune. More and more amateurs are carrying expensive equipment. In Honolulu recently, 1 heard of a number of thefts fbom tourists carc. The thieves merely watched for someone carrying expensive equipment, waited for them to leave the equipment in their car and then, within seconds, broke Into the car and took the equipment.

Tourists, as well as news photographers, seem to be particularly lucrative prospects for camera thieves. Beware during your vacation.

It might be a good idea to try to avoid such thefts by following the lead of several newspapers.

First, lets look at some of the many ways camera equipment is stolen from professionals.

News photographers usually carry over their shoulders a camera bag loaded with extra lenses and accessories and, sometimes, cameras. They must also frequently work in a crowd.

Because it is convenient, they often leave the flaps of the camera bag open so that they can reach in and quickly get another lens, if needed. Well, so can anyone else! The smart photographer now keeps that bag clipped or zippered shut, taking the few extra seconds to open it if he needs the extra lens.

Occasionally, the photographer might leave his bag sitting on the ground or at his seat while he runs a few feet away to get a picture - say at ringside after a tight to get a picture of the wi ner in the ring, or on the sidel' les on a football field or basketbidl court. Trust-soul! Hell be lucky if all he loses is a lens or a camera. Usually the whole bag disappears. The smart photographer keeps his equipment with him at lall times.

Photographers have been robbed at knife or gunpoint. Now some newspapers are taking special steps to protect the photographer going to or from an assignment, especially in high crime areas.

Theyve made arrangements, for example, for special protected parking areas close to the entrance of some sports

Males Blaze New Trail In Sewing Own Blazer

By ELLEN EMRY HELTZEL Hie Oregonian

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -Lawyer David Maier has developed his own version of Mur-phya Law:

No seam shall be put in that will not be removed thrice, the amateur (rfiilosopher stated recently, offering proof in the form of the casually cut, partially lined blazer on which he had been working for two months.

Maier, alwig with six other Portland men, started making

stadiums. They also advise the photographers to go to and leave the assignment with someone else a reporter or another photographer covering the same event. There is safety in numbers. ^

Thefts sometimes occur right in the photographers home newspaper or at off-site darkrooms. Equipment left out on a table while the photographer goes in to process his film isnt there when he comes back. Now, many newspapers provide a secure locker where the equipment is locked Out of reach before the photographer processes his film.

As for autos, many news photographers once drove cars with either special plates or some other advertising that identified the car as one belonging to a news photographer. This became an open invitation for camera thieves. Today, most news photographers drive in unmarked cars.

Many newspapers have gone to even further extremes to prevent thefts of e^ipment from autos. Theyve installed alarms which ^ off if the trunk is brokei^ into. Others have gone a step further and installed a metal box bolted to the floor of the trunk with a second hasp lock for equipment, or welded a chain inside the trunk so that the trunk can only be opened enough to get your hand in to unlock the chain before a larger camera bag can be removed.

An alarm, by itself, hasnt been much of a deterrent since it only takes seconds for a thief to punch out a trunk lock and grab the equipment. The second lock, with the alarm, usually frustrates would-be thieves.

Of course, the biggest deterrent of all, and the one many newspapers are now insisting on, is never to leave equipment in your car. Photographers have been instructed to take with them on assignment only what they need and to carry that equipment with them at all times.

It takes a little more time and effort but common sense will tell you the best way to prevent theft is to keep that equipment with you or securely locked away in a safe place not in your auto.

Remember, new equipment can cost more than the price of a new car, and its certainly a lot easier for thieves to sell.

blazer jackets eariy this year as their project for an unusual evening class at Patricia Green Textiles in downtown Portland: Blazers for Men Only.

Those involved agreed that the remarkable aspect of the recently OMicluded six-week course was not its subject matter, but its student body.

In the opinion of class instructor Cathy d Lorge, the cluster of male students reflects popular sentiment - that ones endeavors shouldnt be limited on the basis of ones sex plus the same practical motivations which have revitalized interest in sewing among women.

Men are certainly in the same financial bind as women are, what with the rising cost of clothing. Ms. de Lorge^said.

Theres also the do-it-yourself aspect. I get a great deal of satisfaction out of making things myself, and theres no reason men cant experience the same sense of accomplishment.

Class member Tom Jones, a caterer, added another reason to explain why he enrolled in her class.

"1 like good clothes but 1 didnt really know what 1 was looking at, he observed. So even if he never sews another seam. Jones says he will profit from the class. He now feels he can recognize solid construction and quality workmanship when he buys off the rack

The sewing class for men* evolved after fabric-store owner Patricia Green noticed the increasing number of male customers in her shop. Most were buying thread and fabric for such things as wall hanging.' and seemed timid about tack ling apparel. So Ms. de Lorge a veteran seamstress whi works as manuscript librariai at the Oregon Histrica Society, was recruited to in crease their confidence an( perhaps their need for materia and notions.

The range of experienct among her students was broad starting with two who had nev er touched a sewing machine. But Ms. de Lorge contends that the blazer jacket is not difficult to make and besides, theres nothing like cutting into $6S worth of wool to encourage you to finish the project.

The basic pattern she usee featured the unconstructed look in vogue in recent years, bul Ms. de Lorge said she had in corporated tailoring techniques into class instruction to show students how to make the blazer more substantial.

Other projects for men which

TRYOUTSPLANNED

The Wellcome Babe Ruth Baseball Team is having tryouts May 3. Anyone in the Wellcome area who is interested is asked to attend. The tryouts will be held at Wellcome Middle School.

Ms. de Lorge puts in the beginner class are short-sleeved shirts (she suggests Hawaiian prints for summer) and drawstring pants cut from duck or gauze.

Ms. de Lorge said the task of teaching men to sew had taught her a lesson too; that men are well-suited for an art women have long cornered as their

own.

The men have been very inquisitive, very analytical. All these traits that are thought of as traditionally masculine are part of sewing, so theres no reason men cant do it as well as women, she said.

REELECT I

VERNON E. WHITE

FARMER A.ND BLSI.NESS.MAN" CANDIDATE FOR

State Senator

DISTRICT SIX (Pitt, Edgecombe. Halifax. Martin)

LMd*r in Agncullural Civic Education and RdligioiM AHaIrt Gradala oi Waka Foraai Univaraiiy-Principal and Taachar, 1929-40 County Suparviaor-Fantiari Horn* Adminlatratlon. 1941-43 Vataran ol World War II Formar Chairman Pill County Board ol Commltalonara Mambar Board ot Truataas ol Pllt Community Collaga Mambar Board of Truataas ol Cbowan Collaga Mambar olMiaaionary Baptist ChurchOaKon Mambar ol Board ol Diractora of First Stata Bank Civic AffllialiooaPuritan, Kiwania. Mooaa

Your Vote and Support Will Be Deeply Appreciated

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MThe Daily ReOector, GreeovUle, N.C.-Thursday, May 1,19W

Handgun: A Small Packaged Instrument Of Death

By GAY PAULEY UPl Senior Editor

NEW YORK (UPI) - You can tuck one iilto the palm of your hand or into a shirt po^ like a pen. It can weigh as little as an ounce. It can~be smaller than your wallet or the cosmetics case in your purse.

It looks as harmless as a transistor radio or an attachment for your camera. But its harmlessness, or its destruction, depends on who is holding, and using, it.

This is the handgun, in its infinite variety a neatly packaged instrument of death that you can buy for, say, $1,0, - or cheaper by the dozen, as one New York police official told me.

The federal Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms said there are about 50 million handguns in the United States - "and nobody knows where they are.

Various sources say someone is murdered with a handgun every hour of the day. By this time tomorrow, 26 more Americans will be murdered by handgun fire.

These handguns, the killers, also are weapons other than for murder - for robbery, rape, aggravated assault, burglary, larceny-theft.

The handgun not only is the killer but the subject of one of the major controversies today, reaching right to the White House and even embracing the campaigns of every major candidate for the U.S. presidency.

The Great Debate: Should there be none at all? The arguments are strong. Organized groups and individuals are lobbying with formidable weaponry like money on matters of weaponry

What can you do with a handgun? said Capt.

the 198 campaign ahead. Nine out of 10 attempted or successful assassinations of Presidents or presidential

out during the presidential primary season in Concord, N.H., when the large field of presidential contenders met

MINI HANDGUNS - Police sergeant l^e Albanese of the ballistics department displays two ^mini handguns. On the wall behind him are other types of handguns confiscated in various crimes. (UPI Photo)

candidates involved handguns.

President Carter based part of his 1976 campaign platform on the need for more stringent handgun controls.

Now, the White House told UPI, matters are up to Congress. Wed be glad to cooperate with Congress on this, said a spokesman.

Norman Jacobmeyer, chief "Last year, the Treasury of homocide of the St. Louis Department issued a routine

Police Department.

For protection? From what? Shoot at a target? Baloney.

St. Louis has the highest homocide rate of any major U.S. city, says the Federal Bureau of Investigation in its latest regular uniform crime reports.

The whole point in the argument is that there are no statistics showing that more stringent legislation will reduce crime, says John Adkins, spokesman for the National Rifle Association, headquartered in Washington.

Says NRAs opposite, Handgun Control, Inc., the lobby group for stricter controls, During January 1980, over 600 Americans died because of the easy availability of handguns. This Washington-based group reported a fatality count for 1979 at 8,034, based on its survey of newspaper clippings voluntarily mailed to the organization.

Still another group operating on the national scene is the National Coalition to Ban Handguns, organized in 1974 with some 30 national organizations (religious, professional, educational) to combat "the growing handgun problem. The Carter administration is deeply involved in the problem. The presidents mother, Miss Lillian, waded in even before Senator Edward M. Kennedy announced he would oppose President Carter for the 1980 nomination.

Mrs. Carter told a campaign kick-off audience last fall that if Senator Kennedy ran, 1 1k^ to goodness nothing happens.

Said Handgun Control, Inc., Many people were stunned by Mrs. Carters reference to potential assassination attempts. Her comments inadvertently joined the handgun debate to

President Carter has faced a lot of criticism from groups demanding stronger handgun controls. One of the most vocal is Nelson T. Shields III, socially prominent, a successful industrialist, and father of a gunned-down son, Nick.

Nick, at 22, was a random target of a .32 caliber pistol (one of the so-called Saturday night specials) in San Francisco) in 1974. Shields, a former Navy pilot, now serves as chairman of Handg^jfT'Control which estimates its membership at more than 100,000.

The National Rifle Association has 1.6 million members, said Adkins. They include Ronald Reagan, the Republican presidential candidate. This was brought

Have You Missed Your Daily Roflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Betwen 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.j^. On Sundays.

requirement concerning reg- istration of serial numbers in certain types of handguns. Congress not only rejected that idea but they removed from the treasury budget ... $4.5 million that could have been used to administer the program.

I think that indicates the attitudes of Congress. So although I do favor increased safety of the American, people because of this step, I think to pursue it aggressively in the Congress would be a mistake, but we will cooperate with the Congress...

Democratic presidential hopeful Kennedy, who lost his two older brothers to assassins bullets, and congressman Peter Rodino of New Jersey in turn have introduced legislation for stronger handgun controls.

Handgun Control, Inc. says this marks the first time that the chairmen of the senate and house judiciary committees have jointly sponsored such legislation and signs are that other lawmakers are adding to their support.

with an organization firearms buffs.

Each candidate, with the exception of Congressman John B. Anderson of Illinois, tried to outdo the next in telling of his love for hunting and unqualified opposition to gun controls.

Anderson argued that owners of concealable weapons should have to get licenses just as automobile drivers do.

"I cannot understand why a gun owner should not have to prove that he can use the weapon competently, said Anderson.

President Carter wasnt there, but son Jack was to tell down-home tales of how

the President shot his first quail as a small boy. Eveh now. Jack tdd a capaAty audience, his father could bag the full limit.

My father really knows how to shoot.

But it took Ronald Reagan to cap the show. "Thank you for your warm welcome, my fellojw members of the NRA,hesaid.

You can start the controversy over gun controls with the second amendment to the constitution. It reads simply, "A well-regulated military, being necessary to the security of a free state, the right of people to keep and bear arms, shall not be infringed. The amendment, part of the Bill of Rights, dates to 1791.

Shall mans right to carry' a weapon be abridged? The right to bear arms comes down through English common law, through^ the American Revolution settling the Old West, our frontier society, and on into the mystique today of firearms ownership. This mystique seems difficult to analyze.

But consider our modem folk heroes - the long-running television series rGunsmoke with Matt Dillon, the award-winning movies "High Noon and Shane.

In 1968, a federal firearms act banned sales of handguns to anyone under 21, rifles and shotguns to anyone under 18. There were to be no mail order sales between individuals. It is illegal to transport a gun interstate. Licenses are forbidden for felons or the dishonorably discharged.

The federal act also requires licensing of weapons and has many restrictions on imports. A way around the import ban. police tell me. is to import the parts and then assemble the guns in this country.

In addition, most states and many cities have their own supplemental laws. Massachusetts has one of the strongest state laws one year of mandatory prison for anyone convicted of carrying an illegal gun in public.

VARIETY OF HANDGUNS - Includes (from single-shop pen gun, .38 caliber revolver, two Saturday night ^)ecials and at right a sawed-off shotgun that rates as a handgun because it is so easily concealed under jacket or coat. (UPI Photo)

CORRECTION

The bacon advertised in the Piggiy Wiggly ad in the Wed., April 30th edition of The Oaiy Reflector was incorrectly identified. The ad should have read as follows:

LUNDYS SLICED

BACON 79

The New York state legislature is considering a similarly strict code, with New York Citys Mayor Edward Koch one of the strongest proponents.

Its time to take illegal handguns out of the hands of criminals before they kill and rob, Koch told the legislators.

New York Citys police commissioner Robert McGuire testified that, A 10-year-old kid can get a gun on the streets of our city'

Fourteen members of McGuires department have been killed by guns since Koch became mayor in 1976. Another 51 have been shot and wounded. Six police officers already are this years death toll.

It seems every day I am either going to a hospital, to a wake or to a funeral.. . gun control now is the over-riding public imperative. McGuire said earlier.

Headlines scream of open warfare on the cq;)s. And the Federal Bureau of Investigation has just announced the national toll for 1979 77 local, county, state and federal law enforcement officers were killed by handguns. Overall, the murder rate of police officers was up 13 percent over 1978.

regardless and that crime,

made

any law passed AUanta, Ga. Faye Gar- crimes by handguns

do not cause rison, 69, was murdered by a nation^ headlines,

do handgun during a robbery of .Diet Doctor Slain;

Richs department store. Headmistress Charged, gun controls would Detroit - Clarence read one headline on the case

a Band-Aid, said Castelow, 13, was murdered of the slaying of Dr. Herman

a prominent physician.

New be just _

Adkins of NRA. They wont during a robbery of a local Tarnower,

^ crime. Whats going i market. The youth had gone Purchase, N.Y

today ties in with our eco- to the market to return sonve and the best selling author of

nomic situation ... 1 don't empty bottles. the Scarsdalediet book,

believe in the tenet that if The physician was the

a gun you Houston - Totibio victim, in his luxurious

you didnt have _

couldnt kill. ' Hernandez, 60, was home, of a .32 caliber revolv-

The lower crime rate of murdered, and his grandson er. Accused in the shooting is the Depression? We didnt wounded, by a man who Jean S. Harris. Police said have the mentality then ostensibly stopped to help Mrs. Harris acquired the weve grown into today. them after their car devel- revolver in Virginia, where

We have to take a good oped trouble. she was headmistress of

hard look at the whole social Three of the most recent (Continued on Page 25)

and criminal justice system.

The criminal knows the laws, the average citizen does not. The main thrust of NRA is that if a certain given community wants its own severe restrictions, thats up to the people of the area.

President Carter came to realize that it was pretty

BRYAN IPOCK

Democratic Candidate

much useless to push Congress when Congress wasnt ... in the mood to pass further legislation. It was not politically feasible.

Further controls just open up too many chances of abuse of the rights of law-abiding citizens.

Handgun Control, Inc., in its monthly body count,

DISTRICT COURTJUDGE

Lilelimt' fosiclpnl ol Craven Co Bondsrnatr

'C years coiirltoom pnperrence rprtllp WOtkf

I Bryan Ipock, YOUR mnn IS concerned about Juveniles. Drug Problem Child Abuse.

reported that "during the But a UPI survey of state Y^^r of the Carter

legislatures reveals little ac- adnainstr^ion 1979, 8,034

tion this year for altering persons died in handgm viola ws already on the books. lence. The figure includ^ IM

In many states showing chddren 12 ^ under and 558

your drivers license is suf- persons 60 and over, ficient to acquire a gun ^

owners license. Consider some of the case

in a just-published histories the organization

Firearm Use in Violent

Crime, the Justice De^ Chicago - William and

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Advocates argue that the gun homocide rate is extremely high and exceeds that of many other major nations. Most of the American public supports stronger legislation. Accidents from handguns are extremely, high, most handgun deaths are crimes of passion. If you dont have a gun, youre not apt to kill. They say curbing availability of handguns is needed because long prison terms for handgun offenders would have no significant deterrent effect. And they say the right to bear arms under the second amendment applies to states, not individuals.

Those opposing stricter controls argue they will not end crime. They say they would destroy Americans right to defend themselves and their homes. They say criminals will obtain guns

ELECT LEWIS

EVAnS

District Judge

Third Judicial District

Carteret. Craven Pamliro tt Counties Primary Hay 6, 1980

EDUCATION:

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of North Carolina BA 51 UNC Law

School ILaw Journal) LLB '53 Georgetown University Law Center

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SENIOR EDITOR Gay Pauley takes aim with a other time she held a firearm was when she was sophisticated rifle during visit to the ballistics eight or nine in her native West Virginia and under division of the police d^artment here. The only her fathers guidance. (UPI Photo)

Designed To Kill....

If you can stand some further statistics...

(Continued from Page 24) exclusive Madeira School for girls.

Rob Anderson of the attorney generals office in Virginia said state law on gun controls complies with federal no convicted felon may possess firearms or transport them out of state. Exceptions: Those carrying out duties as a member of the armed forces or of the national guard of Virginia or other states, or any law enforcement officer in performance of duty.

home from handguns.

During the next 12 months, there will be over 250,000 more people victimized with handguns. It is as if the entire population were being held at gunpoint in a city the size of Sacramento, Des Moines, or St. Petersburg. Fla.

The U.S. Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms, which keeps tabs on legal gun production.

"We do know that most guns that show up in crime are less than three years old, he said.

Handguns were used in 49 percent of the U.S. murders in 1978, another 6 percent by rifle, 8 percent by shotgun, 19 percent by cutting or stabbing.

We Lose Our First Lady, read another headline. This was the slaying of the mayor of St. Albans, Vt., shot at her home office with a .22 caliber revolver. Janet Smith, 66, the town's first woman mayor, had been in office less than a week. A handyman was charged with first degree murder. Vermonts gun control legislation is that of the federal statute.

A new handgun, is sold every 13 seconds and there are some 170,000 federally licensed, or commercial, dealers in the United States as many as there are gas stations.

estimated 2 million more handguns are added to the market each year. It estimates there are about 50 million now. The bureau, part of the U.S. Treasury Department, gets its totals voluntarily from manufacturers, said Les Stanford, a spokesman.

Stanford said that 1979 production of handguns alone was 2.126 million. Additionally, there were 1.877 million rifles and 1.3 million rifle-shotgun combinations, for a total gun production of 5.322 million.

Stanford called not massive the additional armament being imported.

Budgets of major organizations lobbying either for or against more stringent controls sound pretty healthy.

Adkins of NRA listed a $4 million annual budget paid by membership and donated funds, but estimated that at least half of that sum goes to "education, training, hunter education, police training courses, competitions... Charles J. Orasin, of Handgun Control. Inc., listed an annual budget of $700,000 to' $800,000 all public contributions for actual lobbying, and another $150,000 to $200,000, also contributed, for advertisements.

"Whatever the solution, said Jacobmeyer of the St. Louis police, "the control has to be at the national level.

Persian Gulf Traders

Still another; "Former Congressman Allard Lowenstein Killed. Lowenstein was slain the day after he had once again exhorted Congress to pass the Kennedy-Rodino Hand Gun Control Act.

Dodge U.S. Sanctions

None of these three occurred in cities under the dubious honors listings of 10 areas with the highest homocide rates in the nation.

The New York police department, analyzing the FBIs uniform crime reports, lists the ranks in order of one to 12.

First is St. Louis, followed by New Orleans, Houston, Cleveland, Dallas, Detroit, Baltimore, Washington, Chicago, Los Angeles, San Antonio, New York, In order after that are Philadelphia, Boston, Memphis, San Francisco, San^^ Diego, Columbus, Jacksonville, Indianapolis, Phoenix, Minneapolis, San Jose, and Honolulu.

Handgun Control, analyzing recent FBI statistics, reported that someone is murdered with a handgun every hour of the day.

During the peak seven years of the Vietnam War, more than 40,000 American soldiers were killed in action. During that same period, more than 50,000 American civilians died "right here at

By KATHLEEN BISHTAWI Associated Press Writer DUBAI, United Arab Emirates (AP) Dubais traders across the Persian Gulf from Iran are artfully dodging the U.S. ban on American exports to their northern neighbor and the Iranian governments hostility to things American.

The local merchants will .be delighted if Americas European allies also order sanctions next month.

It will be a hell of a good 'business, said one government official. The merchants might not agree with Irans policies, but they wont let that affect their commercial judgment.

On the waterfront, Baluchi workers carefully scratch out Made in the USA and paint in Made in Taiwan or "Made in Yugoslavia.

"That way we please everyone, said one trader with a smirk.

American air conditioners and sacks of rice are stacked alongside Japanese TVs and Italian refrigerators. Waiting for the small motorized wooden dhows that will take them on the 90-mile run across the gulf to Irans south' coast.

Some 30 percent of all the

citys imports end up outside the country, and the biggest and fastest growing market is Iran. In February 1979, reexports to the big northern neighbor totaled $14 million; this February, they totaled $27 million. In one month, food shipped from Dubai to Iran more than doubled, from $5.4 million to $14 million.

More than 100 U.S. companies have offices in Dubai, and several hundred more are represented by local traders.

It is impossible for us to control where our goods go, said a representative of one American company. "We sell to an agent, and he sells to everyone. We cant impose conditions on him. You might as well tell us to stop selling. That is the only way we could be sure that our goods do not end up in Iran.

The U.S. Embassy in Abu Dhabi, the capital of the United Arab Emirates, has issued no advice to the American companies and has had no discussions of sanctions with local chambers of commerce. Embassy officials say they are still trying to get full details of the restrictions from Washington.

No one has spelled out

whether it is illegal to sell to someone who might resell to Iran. But an embassy trade official said the boycott will probably follow the lines of previous sanctions against Rhodesia and Cuba. It will be illegal for American companies to "knowingly sell to Iran.

Self A1 Ghurair, president of the Dubai Chamber of Commerce, said if their Western suppliers try to prevent the local merchants from reselling to Iran, the merchants will turn to other suppliers.

Only force will stop Dubai supplying Iran, he said. "We are a small country, we like to do business here, and we dont want to become involved in politics.

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By LOUISE COOK

Associated Press Writer

Grocery bills went up by a full percentage point during April, according to an Associated Press survey which shows the increases spread across almost all the shelves in the supermarket.

More than half of the items checked rose last month in at least four of the 13 cities surveyed by the AP. Less than a third of the items declined in four cities or more.

TTie AP drew up a random list of conunonly purchased food and non-food products and checked the price at one supermarket in each of 13 > cities on March l, 1973. Prices have been rechecked on or about the start of each succeeding month.

The latest suiwey showed that the marketbasket total went up during April at the checklist store in eight cities and decreased in five cities. Overall, the marketbasket totals were ^ average of 1 percent higher at the start of May than they were a month earlier.

In March, in contrast, the marketbasket declined at the checklist store in eight cities and rose in five, leaving the average bill unchanged, according to the AP survey.

Although the April increases were widespread, they hit hardest at non-foods. The non-foods represented 23 percent of the items checked, but accounted for 30 percent of the increases. Fabric softener went up at the checklist store in nine cities more than any other item. Pork chops, paper towels, butter, eggs, detergent, milk and sugar also increased at the checklist store in at least four cities.

The good news last month came at the meat counter. The price of a pound of chopped chuck went down at the AP checklist store in eight cities. Beef production is still

lower than it was a year ago, but output during the rest of 1980 is expected to be close to 1979 levels.

I Prices for pork chops and eggs two alternatives to beef as a source of protein -have gone down over the past year because of abundant supplies, but the April picture was mixed, The AP survey showed pork chops went up in six cities and down in four; eggs went up in six cities and down in six. The only item besides chopped chuck, pork chops and eggs to decline in at least four cities was frankfurters, down last month at the checklist store in five cities.

The AP did not try to weight the survey results according to population density or in terms of what percent of a familys actual grocery outlay each item represents. The AP did not try to cothpare actual prices from city to city. The only comparisons were made in

terms of percentages of increase or decrease.

The items on the AP checklist were: chopped chuck, center cut pork chops, frozen orange juice concentrate, coffee, paper towels, butter, Gradfe-A medium white eggs, creamy peanut butter, laundry detergent, fabric softener, tomato sauce, milk, trankturters and granulated

sugar. A 15th Hem, chocolate chip cookies, was dropped from the list after the manufacturer discontinued the package size used in the survey. The cities checked were: Albuquerque, N.M., Atlanta, Boston, Chicago, Dallas, Detroit. Los Angeles, Miami, New York. Philadelphia. Providence. R.I., Salt Lake City and Seattle.

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QREEMVILLE CITY 1

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New Officers For Association

Jordans Premier Majali and 10 other persons were killed in 1960 when a time bomb went off in Amman.

New officers were elected this week at the April dinner meeting of the Greenville Chapter of the National Secretaries Association.

Officers elected for 1980 incliided; Janie Radford, president; Helen Rollins, vice president; Carol Edwarcls, recording secretary; Amy Mills, corresponding secretary; and Kathy Runnings, treasurer.

Directors elected for the coming year were Ann Harrington, Yvonne Hardee. Margie Davis and Judy Wilson.

Kathi Slaton and Linda Mills were accepted as regular members of NSA.

The Greenville chapter, it was pointed out, will sponsor a high school student each year to receive a $1.000 scholarship towards higher education.

Betty Thompson, current president, presided at the meeting.

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"Forty-Five Minutes From Broadway, the musical about a studeik direcU- who emulates his idd, George M. Cduui, is this years production for the Rose High School Drama Club. The musical is an adaptation by June Walker lU^rs.

Three performances will be given at Rose - at 8 p.m. on Friday, May 2, Saturday, May 3 and Sunday, May 4, ^ in the school gymnasium. Tickets are priced at $2.50 in advance and 13.00 at the (kwr prior to curtain time.

Students in the musicals cast are Bill Dawson as George M. Cohan; Eric Hause as Kid Bums; Stuart Ward in the role of Tmo Bennet; Jane Edgerly as Mary Jane; Karen Wheeler as Mrs. Dean; Robin Jones in the role of Flora Dora Dean; and Jim Ensor as Joe C'ronin. Jeri Bullock is cast as the principal dancer.

Dances are clKHeographed by Cheryl Mercer of the N. C. Academy of Dance Arts, and Mrs. Betty Topper, drama teacher at Rose, is directing. Glenn Davis is musical director; Beth Richardson is technical director; and Mark Ward is stage manager. Tlie sets for the production were made by students in the Rose Art Club.

TV Log

For complolo TV programming information, conault your wookty TV SHOWTIME from Sundaya OaHy Rofloclor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.g

THURSDAY :30 News 7 :00 Joker s 7:30

8:00 Palmerstown 9:00 B. Jones 10:00 Contender 11:00 News 11:30 AAovIe FRIDAY 5:00 PTLClub 6:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 9:P0 Kangaroo 10:00 Jetlersons 10:30 WHEW

10:55

11:00

12:00

12:30

1:00

2:00

3:00

4:00

6:00

6:30

7:00

7:30

8:00

9:00

10:00

11:00

11:X

WITN.TV-Ch.7

THURSDAY

ll:M Wheel of

6:30 NBC News

12:00 News Noon

7:00 All In

12 :M Password

7 :30 Tic Tac

1:00 DaysOf

8:00 B Rogers

2:00 Doctors

9:00 Awards

2: AnotherWId

11:00 News

4:00 AAatchGame

11:30 Tonight

4: Wild Wild

1:00 Tomorrow 2:00 News

5: Newlywed 6:00 News

FRIDAY

6: NBC News

5:X Doris Day

7.00 All In

6:00 Almanac

7: Tic Tac

7:00 Today

8:00 Boomer

7:25 News

8: Facts of

7:X Today

9:00 Pink Lady

8:25 News

10:00 Sat. Night

8:X Today

11:00 News

9:00 Shore

11: Tonight

10:00 Card Sharks

1:00 Midnight

10 :M Squares

2: News

11:00 Rollers

2:35 7 All Night

WCTI-TV

-Ch. 12

THURSDAY

10:00 Douglas

6:X News

11:00 LaverneS

7:00 Good Times

11: Feud

7:X Gong Show

12:00 Pyramid

8:00 Mork a.

12: Ryan's Hope

8:X Benson

1:00 All My

9:00 B. Miller

2:00 One Life

9:X Associates

3:00 General Hosp.

10:00 20/

4:00 Toma. Jerry

11:00 News

5:00 Andy Griffith

11: Latenews

5 SantordO.

2:00 Maverick

6:00 News

3:00 Edition

6: News

FRIDAY

7:00 GoodTlmes 7: Dance Fever

6:00 Morning

8:00 Whistle

7:00 America

9:00 AAovIe

7:25 News

11:00 News

8:25 News

11: Derby

9:00 Donahue

12:40 Features

WUNK-TV

-Ch. 25

THURSDAY

12:10 Special

6: Making

12:15 WrIteOn

7:00 Campaign

12 Readaiong

7:M Report

12: Elec.Co.

8:00 Television

1:00 Music

9:00 Previews

1 Readaiong

9: Yusuf

1140 About

10:00 Theatre

1:45 Cover to

11:00 D.Cavett

2: WhatOn

11: News

2: School TV

12:00 SignOtf

3:00 Over Easy

FRIDAY

3: A Classic

7:45 Weather

4:00 Sesame St.

8:05 Here's To

5:00 Mister

8:35 ST V Update

5: Elec.Co.

8:40 About

6:00 Zoom

8:45 Write On

6 Art

8:50 Readahmg

7:00 Julia

9:00 Sesame St.

7: Report

10:00 Stepping

8:W Washington

10 :15 Cover to

8 Wall6t.

10: Readaiong

9:00 N.C. People

10:40 Carolina

9: Decisions

11:00 Sell

10:00 AustlnCity

11:15 Celebrate

11:00 DickCavett

11 Crisis

11: News

11:50 Child Lite

12:00 SignOft

NOON OPENING Sheppard Memorial Library will open at nom Friday, instead of its usual opening hour, 9 a. m.

A staff meeting is being held during the morning, according to Elizabeth Copeland, librarian.

Rose High School

presents

45 MINUTES FROMBROADWAY

George M. Cohan May 2nd, 3rd A 4th 8:00 P.M. Rose High Gym

New Fall Lineup Aims At Top

News Price is 9/Alive News Search For Young and As the World Guiding Light Atovie

9/Alive News

News

Joker's

M'A'S'H

Hulk

Dukes

Dallas

News

NBA

PORTRAYS MARILYN - Constance Forslund ^gars as the ill-fated actress Marilyn Monroe in This Years Blonde to be broadcast by NBC-TV Sunday May 8. The episode is the first in a three-part adaptation for television of Garson Kanins best-selling novel "Moviola. (AP Laserphoto)

By PETER J. BOYER APTdeviakWriter '

LOS ANGELES (AP) -ABC, which Mew a seemingly insurmountable lead to finish second in the season just concluded, marches boldly forth with a new fall lineup that promises a long nm at the top for CBS. It may even help NBC finally climb out of the cellar.

Consider:

One of the features of ABCs 198041 schedule, announced this week, is a ^inoff of ABCs popular freak show, "Thats Incredible! It is called, "Those Amazing Animals, and foci^ on oddities from "the wondrous, amazing animal kingdom.

They certainly havent been studying past mistakes, because the collossal blunder that ruined last season for ABC is being repeated in 8041. You may recall that ABCs biggest hit of 78-79 was "Mork and Mindy, which, in combination with the ABC Tuesday tandem of "Happy Days and Lveme and Shirley, gave ABC a firm grip on the top of the weekly ratings tables.

ABC uprooted the successes and tried to plant them in barren soil, "Lveme and Shirley losing ground in various new slots and Mork & Mindy eating Archie Bunkers dust onSunday.

So, ABC has moved its successful Benson series, protected last season with hit lead-ins, to Friday nights.

where it will likely wither. ,

.ABC has also given the kiss of death to "Charlies Angels, moving that bouncy fluffcake to Sunday night, where "Archie Bunkers Place will make all the "Whos gonna be the new Angel? wofries moot. It is possible, of course, that ABC is intentionally doing away with the Angels, who have fallen from viewer favor of late.

Taxi, now on Tuesdays, and "Soap, now on Thursdays, will be moved to Wednesdays, where Charlies An^ls used to fly.

"Those Amazing Animals apparently represents ABCs quota of innovation. The other new series are:

typical foUowrthe-ftow creation, borrowing from "Alice, "Flo, "Last Resort and almost any other current sitcom you can nanve

-But Im a Big Girl Now, a Friday sitcom, plays a'recently divorced young mother (are there any other kind on TV?) who hassles a lot with Danny Thomas, her father. A little That Girl, a little "One Day at a Time, and youve got a series.

There is a possibility that ABC will keep the fresh, clever edge to "Breaking Away in its series version. It would give ABC at least one new series that can last past Halloween.

/m.

Too Close for Comfort, a Thursday night sitcom with Ted Knight as the nervous single father of two pretty girls. In no way inspired, of course, by "Hello, Larry. Or "Bachelor Father, for that matter.

"Bosom Buddies, another 'Thursday sitcom, about two struggling advertising men who move into an all-womens hotel. Sort of an "Odd Couple Meets Threes Company.

"Its a Living, yet another Thursday sitcom, is about five waitresses in a high-class restaurant. You can wager that this is the last time high-class will ever be used in connection with this series. It sounds like a

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

c 1900 by Chicago Tribune

North South vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH 8 A A52 OKQ43 AK762

EAST

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'i>KQ9763 065 Q104

South West Pass Pass 2 8 Pass

4 8 Pass

WEST 8Q983 <^384 0 J1098 J9

SOUTH 8 J107642 VIO 0 A72 8853 The bidding:

North East 18 1 ^

Dble. Pass 2 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Four of 'i.

Sweet are the uses of adversity." An abundance of honor cards and solid trump suits tend to soften the possessor, and he becomes careless in his handling of card combinations. But when trump suits are shaky, with high honors in the hands of the enemy, and there are barely enough tricks to make both ends meet, economy of management becomes a sine qua non for survival. That is one sure way to develop your playing technique.

South became declarer at a precarious four,, spade contract holding a scant majority of trumps. We do not en-^ dorse the auction, especially as five clubs cannot be lost and even six clubs will make because declarer can maneuver to squeeze West between the fourth diamond and the queen of spades.

After Easts overcall. South felt that he did not have the values for a free bid. However, when North reopened with a double.

South jumped to show that he was not biddihg under pressure. North had a rebid problem with no easy solution, and selected two no trump despite his singleton ace of spades. We would have preferred a three club bid from South in preference to his leap to the spade game, but the auction might have been simpler had North reopened with two diamonds originally.

West led His low heart against four spades, and declarer won in dummy. Declarer cashed the ace of spades, crossed to his hand with the ace of diamonds and led the jack of spades-thereby blowing the hand. East won the king, and West still had two trump tricks coming for down one.

Proper technique is to lead a low trump, not the jack, when the second round of the suit is led. That play has everything to gain and nothing to lose. If trumps break 3-3, declarer will lose two trump tricks no matter what he does, since the next lead will clear the suit. And if the trumps are 4-2, declarer must lose three trump tricks if either defender started with four trumps headed by both missing honors. However, if either defender started with a doubleton trump honor, that card will fall on the low trump. Now declarer can drive out the remaining honor with the jack, and draw the last trump with his carefully preserved ten.

ABC Captured Week's Ratings

NEW YORK (AP) - CBS 60 Minutes was the weeks highest-rated show, but ABC won the three-way race as the television year entered a new phase.

The 1979-80 prime-time season ended April 20 with CBS in first place by a shade over four-time champion ABC. The two networks divided the T(q> 10 shows in the week ending April 27, and ABC finished first for the seven-day period by less than half a point.

ABCs rating for the week was 16.8 to CBS 16.4 and NBCs 14.6. The networks say that means in an average prime-time minute during the week, 16.8 percent of the nations TV-equipped homes were tuned to ABC.

The No. 1 finish for "60 Minutes was not news. The CBS program was the seasons top-rated show. The No. 5 finish for ABCs 20-20 was a bit more noteworthy.

ABC, in fact, had three of the weeks five most-watched programs, incliKling runner-up 'Thats Incredible and Threes Company in third place, figures from the A.C. Nielsen Co. showed.

'The rating for 60 Minutes was 24.9. Nielsen says that means of all the homes in the country with television, just under a quarter saw at least part of the newsmagazine.

Several specials and new shows did well as viewers were treated to a heavy dose of re-runs.

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AAwroKraf()0nsn'...UF^^

I Umtf httrnHivulFkttns IWgam

SHOWS THRU THUR.

......

STARTING FRIDAY! "LOVE AT FIRST BITE MIDNIGHT MADNESS ENTER THE DRAGON

STRAWBERRIES-50LB

Green Onions - 50 A Bunch

RENSTON GARDEN MARKET

Sunup Til Sundown Except Sunday 1 Miles South Of Winterville N.C 903

Andy And Eva McLawhorn

Mill Outlet Clothing

Hwy, 264 By-Pass - Across (lom fJichols

ALL FIRST QUALITY CLOTHING

CHILDRENS ' C ^ OO

SHORTS & TOPS..........up

SAKS 5th AVENUE MENS C#%Cn

KNIT SHIRTS  . . . . . CO^ON 9

DENIM SHORTS.............^8

MENSNAVYS

KHAKI PANTS BY WRANGLER.  ........ I 2

CALVIN KLEIN UDIES 6 R A

DENIM SKIRTS..  .......

SWRTUtKFH

LADIES SHIRTS aoT 3

PAINTER PANTS.. c^ps11-11

A^ ABOUT OUR LAY AWAY PLAN Also A Large Selection Of Udies, Mens & Boys Wrangler Goods.

Open 9:30 Til 6:00 Mon.-Thurs. Fri. 9:30-8:00 Sat 9:30Til 6:00

STARTS

TOMORROW!

PITT.PIAZA SHOPPING CENTER

YOU DUG HIM ONCE-NOW DIG HIM TWICE AND RAHLE YOUR FUNNYBONE ALL OVER AGAIN!

NHvm imon Wutim Pnwo i Giorp Hjmlion-W*n Hjufron Praduawn ) ' GOige Hamihon Wun ijmi Jmw Wad Bp\|Ern oLLT

, IlflliM LaiilmjnIGeifp Hamilion .Charln fcrrainn

>llo(iMRmlmmilWcGiiKlB -.Wmllwliw '-.joElimmjn ...Sun Dfagon

Compan.

PC nenT*L SUBMCE SUGKSTEO

iWnTiiiii.Mrm)TKEutTMuwiCHmm

SHOWS DAILY 3:15-5:10-7:05-9:00

jfBt Raided Carnival At Fort Bragg

I fX)RT BRAGG, N.C. (AP) - The FBI raided a Fort canival Wednesday ntgbt, arresting atut 30 r^ame operators for conducting gambling on a federal reservation.

AnHPOximateiy 30 agents frmn the FBI, mUitary i^ice , and Fort Braggs Criminal Investigation Division i paitic4>ated in the raid, the first (A its kind at the Army

base.

Those arrested were charged with operating , gambling equipmrat m a i federal reservation and face maximum sentences of up to two years in jail and an unspedfiedfine.

The opo'ation climaxed a two-week investigation by CID officm and FBI agents, according to officials.

The games confiscated by the agents consisted mostly ol coin-operated machines in which players try to dig" for toy prizes or shoot" quarters thro^ a slot in front (rf a moving shelf to win tokais.

Other games confiscated include dice" games in which [dayers put money ! down (m colws, months or I numbers and then throw a multisided dice into a table to win a prize; and a roulette-type game in which players place money on numbers and a whed is spun to determine 1*1 a winner."

If agents find the || equipment was not manufactured in North Carolina, charges of interstate tran^iXMtation of gamtding devices also will be filed, FBI officials said.

i Robert Patee, FBI qtecial || agent in charge for North y Carolina, said he believed the military can least afford *j tobevictindzed.Icantstand ;| a group like this that is really i; tdlking the soldiers out of their naoney."

Pence said there have been oanplalnts ovor the past

* years about gambling I' oporatkms at the carnival, r which continued after the I raid. An Army spokesman I said after an investigation by

CID, the Army filed a complaint with the carnival ! operator and later called in the FBI to verify whether any federal laws were being violated.

;Vance To Make ^Harvard Speech

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP)

5i Former Secretary of State Vance will ddiver the ;^J.tipe,.S.,commencement jiddress fat Harvard Unlvarslty that promises to ^ be a major fopeign pcdicy speech, school officials *1 announced.^

J David Aloian, ^executive ^ director of the Associated I Havard Alumni, said I Wednesday VaiKe accepted *' the schotds invitation in early March. Vance resigned Monday aft&r disagreeing

team to Iran to try and j retrieve the U.S. hostages. ^/'He has made it known that he intends to make a majm-: loreii^ ptdicy address," _ Aloian said . <

NONITO DEAinS aE nsaVE 1NE RIOHT TO UNIT CMMNTmiS

COPYMOHT 1960 WINIWMXIE RAiflOH, me. ^

PMCES GOOD FMDAYti SATURDAY, MAY 2ND & 3RD ONLY!

WEOHY ACCEPT POOD STAMPS

SAVE Sic SUPERBRAND

^MARGARINE%

WITH $7 JO OR MORE (UMIT THREE)

ASTOR AU. GRINDS

COFFEE

MAXWELL HOUSE

SAVE 90c PER LB.

OLD FASHIONED

^^AVE 30c^^

SUPERBRAND SHERBET OR

f ICE CREAM t

A BOYS DILEMMA - One of the joys of spring day's is going fishing again but theres always the frustration of hooking a fish not much bigger than a hook. Here, 15-year old Tony RoberstMi of Williamston examines, at left, the angle of a hook in

the gills of a tiny sun poxih. in the li^t photo, Tony is shown succeeding in getting the hook out without destroying the baby fish. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Baynor.

Endorsed By Committee

The Pitt-Beaufort Conservative Unions Political Action Committee today announced its endorsements in the May 6 Democratic and Republican primaries.

In statewide races, the PBCU-PAC endorsed Jimmy Green for lieutenant governor and Thad Eure for secretary of state.

In statewide Republican primaries, the conservatives endorsed Ronald Reagan for president, I. Beverly Lake Jr. for governor and Keith Snyder for attorney general.

In state legislative races, the PBCU-PAC endorsed incumbents Melvin Daniels and J. J. "Monk" Harrington in the Democratic State Senate primary for the district including Beaufort County, incumbents Vernon White and Julian Allsbrook in the Democratic State Senate primary for the district including Pitt County, and incumbent Sam Bundy in the Democratic Stale House primary for the district including Pitt County.

In the Republican State Senate primary for the district including Pitt County, the PBCU-PAC urged a single-shot vote for Herb Lee.

In the only Democratic primary for County Commissioner in Pitt County, in District 2. the union endorsed incumbent R. L. Martin.

The endorsements are based on candidates' support of conservative principles, including lower taxes, traditional family values, individual liberty, limited government and free enterprise. The union sent questionnaires on key issues to each candidate and studied the voting records of incumbents and the public statements on issues of candidates.

Coast Guard Pondering Use Of Blimp Patrols

Church Music

Program Slated

There will be a music program at Mills Chapel FWB CTiurch May 4 at 7:30 p.m. featuring Robert Fuller and the Sensational Spiritualairesof Kinston.

A youth revival will be held at Mills Chapel May 5-9 with a different speaker each night. Services begin at 8 p.m. Guests include the Rev. Jimmie Stokes, Rock Spring FWB Church and others. The public is invited to attend, according to Elder Swinson, pastor.

By HOWARD 'FDKT Associted Press Writer WASHINGTON (AFi -The Coast Guard may deploy a fleet of modern blimps if a new research program proves they can be used effectively in coastal patrol operations.

The service signed an agreement Wednesday with the National Aeronautics and Space Adminstratinn for development of new technology that could lead to an operational ligtiter-than-air machine by late in this decade or in the early 19iKis Were looking for a vehicle that can l)e used in search and rescue, law enforcement and other patrol functions," explained Lt, Cm^r. Kenneth Williams, chief ot the Coast Guard's conservation and technologj' branch.

"Our goal is"a machine that is two to tt e times larger than the Goodyear blimp," he said, It could carry 8 to 11 people, would have a cruising speed of 50 to 60 knots and maximum speed of 100 knots, a two-day patrol range of 2,500 miles and an altitude range of between 5,00!> and , 10,000 feet.-

Williams said the craft must be able to take oft and land vertically and be able to hover in a small circle for rescue operations.

He said fuel saving is a major consideration, with the airship using about 310 pounds of fuel per hour, compared with 1,272 pounds for the Coast Guards Sikorsky HH3F hdicopter and 1.925 pounds per hour for its HU25 small jet.

During "float and drift" observation missions, the vehicle would use practically no fuel, he said.

I'he cheap price of fuel was a major reason the Navy abandoned its^ airship program used mainly lor submarine and other patrol duties in the early 1960s.

"Fuel costs a heck of a lot more today, and a recent Coast Guard-Navy study concluded that fuel-efficient airships are operationalfy and technically feasible lor maritime patrol work, especially when used in

concert wiiti cutters and more conventional aircraft, Williams said. "But before we go ahead we have to determine many things.

The Coast Guard-NASA agreement will reduce development costs by coordinating research

programs of the two agencies. Space agency scientists for some time have been studying" lighter-than-air vehicles to determine their capabilities for lifting heavy equipment. This research will be broadened to meet Coast Guard needs.

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, MAY 2.1980

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day to state your views to associates and to make changes or new arrangements. Put added effort in your line of endeavor to gain your aims Be on your best behavior

ARIES IMar. 21 to Apr. 19) Be more friendly to contacts and get excellent remits now. Use your intuitive facilities more and you are rewarded.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Study promises you have made and then carry through with them in a positive and efficient manner. Express happiness.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Study present conditions well and know how you can profit by them. Dont overlook an important business matter today.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You have to be extremely careful in motion today to avoid a possible accident. Show more thought for loved one.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Make this a productive day in business before you engage in social activities. Use right methods to solve a difficult problem.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Face situations at home squarely and have more harmony there. Don't overlook an important business matter today.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Contact those you want to be with more in'the future and show a cooperative spirit. Avoid one who is a gossip.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Get busy at whatever can add to present income so you have more security. Show increased devotion to family members.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You are able to gain goals that mean much to you. so go after them early in the day for best results. Be wise.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Concentrate on matters of principle and forget the practical for the time being. Strive for harmony with family members.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb, 19) Cooperate more with associates and gain added benefits. Dont overlook an important business matter early in the day.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Conuct an influential person who can be helpful to you now. Take more interest in public affairs and gain more prestige.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she, will be fascinated by the study of varying philosophies of life and should have as fine an education as possible since , there is great intellect here. Teach not to be overly independent and to cooperate more with others.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel. " What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1980, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

WHATk WORSE THAU WG TO GET A kilD IHTO TME TUB?

Registering Adults' Class

Registrations are now being taken for the forthcoming watercolor class for adults to be taught by Warren Chamberlain. The series of ten classes over a ten-week period will begin on Monday, May 5.

PEANUTS

HOWPO you SPELL

LOOK IT OP IN THE

'WKEKy7_^POONAgy

THEDiaiONARVISIN THE OTHER ROOM

THE action Of UHLKIN6 INTO THE OTHER ROOM ANP LOOKMUPTHEUORPia HELPyoONEVERTOPOREET HOUITISSPeLLEP...

yMATis'fieanivtffl'e

GH LAivW ?

rtWW(^/lTOi&p......

CVe^ 4efuM

NUBBIN

BEETIE BAILEY

\ZoopeT IN THE AIR: THE ROPE PEOPLE.

A5 f\ BOV,, I WATCHEP YOU PERFORM THE AMAZIN6 FEATS

WE TALK ABOUT THEM STILL. VOU CAPTUREP THE ELEPHANT > BARE-HANC>EPANP tr DEFEATEP THE /

/ViOST 5PECIAL.,H0W MOU 5RAREOTHE SIANTANP SHOWEP the RARBST OUALlTy IN THE JUNSLE,,,

/ HE'S TALKIN<5 ABOUT MV _ FATHER, I FEEL like AN L IMTO5T6R,. BUT ITS

FRANK AND ERNEST

TH& BiST THIN6J IN UIP APB 5TILL

?RS, But it cPSTs You A DOLUflR-FlFTY A 6AU.ON Tb ^T

C2, Tb them.

T:^S 5-1

PRIME TIME

Hours for the classes are 2-4 p.m. each Monday. The fee is S35. Registration will be taken only at the Center. Interested persons are advised to register early.

AND I KEALLV VVAWT TO ATOLOaZE 10IHB VIEWER6 FOR mV earlier mistake in 61VIW<S> THE FINAL 6COZB OF mTeME ID BE 5EEW LATER TONIOHT OW A DELAYED.

BROAOTASr,

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

(jOHflTARE WE GOlNiG ID DO? TME /VlAM WHO 6JA6 UPP05ED TD 1ALK ABOUT C>1I^ER5 |Ni GO/VjPUTER PRO6RA/VI/VUNC7 DIDM'T 6H06 I

DON'T FV^NIC ! OE'LL TMINK OF 50(V\E7HII^ /

it all stsrtsil m uil^Sd i iDiifid 9 (nstclUkcol tikst ssid:'esrn lif mofisn in

Urg0 Realistic Expectations

f STILLWATER, Okla. (AP) -Planning realistically for a career should be part of every curriculum from kindergarten through college, believes Joe Weber, graduate teaching assistant in home economics at Oklahoma State University.

Weber and Mary Miller, chairman of the (ISU basic home economics program, concluded from recent research that there is a lack of emphasis on a practical approach to future employment.

The two researchers studied factors related to career aspirations, potential job satisfaction and parental encouragement of college freshmen entering home economics. The study Involved 177 women and five men.

Our findings indicate that many of todays home-econom-ics students seem to be caught in a double bind between traditional roles and current expectations, Weber said. Many see themselves attending college to enhance their employability, but few ever ex-l)cct to work outside the home.

College freshmen, especially women, have unrealistic expectations about the future, Weber says the study shows, j Even though many freshmen never expect to be employed after graduation, the fact is that 75 percent of all women work 30 years, he iSaid.

I Weber and Mrs. Miller found [tliat nearly four in five of tl 'students surveyed indicated a jgood marriage and family 'was important to their lives, wvhile fewer th&n one in 10 said

Choose Best ilnCookbooks

; NEW YORK (AP) - Take 120 journalists, executives,

publishers and cookbook authors. Add awards for the I top recipe books of 1979.

Serve.

I The results? One very I shaky chef, trying to feed f these culinary experts, and j the Tastemaker Awards,

, presented at the Park Lane ! Hotel on Tuesday for the best cookbooks of last year.

The chef here, hes a nervous wreck, said Don Schrader, head of the award nominations panel. "They have to give him tomorrow off.

It was quite a meai, from the tomato bisque to the veal piccata to the mocha souffle glace.

"The increased interest in food and cooking goes much farther than a different way of eating. Its a different way of living, said Jacques Pepin, renowned chef and author of La Methode, winner of the Tastemaker for best cookbook and best 5 general cookbook of 1979.

Winners in other categories } included: Europe and the \ Americas, "The Book of j Latin American Cooking, by { Elizabeth Lambert Ortiz, and "San Francisco A La Carte,

{ by the Junior League of San I Francisco; International,

I My Stomach Goes S Traveling, by Walter

* Slezak; Oriental, "The Great t Tastes of Chinese Cooking,

I byJeanYueh.

having lots of money was important.

When students were asked if they would work outside the home if they had children of preschool age, almost 80 percent indicated they definitely would not, or were undecided.

Sixty-one percent of the mothers of students induded in the study worked odside the home. The mothm en^iloy-ment status seems to influence the students career outlook, Mrs. Miller pointed out.

Mothers provide role roodds for their daughters, she explained. Dai#ters (rf mothers employed outside the home are more likely than dher daughters to be career-oriented, to recognize they can combine a career and marriage, and to consider future employment a distinct possibility.

She noted that 90 percent of the students said they had come to collet to prepare for a career. Almost two-thirds of those were children of working mothers.

Mothers not working outside the home are more likely to view their task as that of preparing their dai#ters for marriage, and these mothers are less likely than others to oh courage their daughters to seek employment.

Findings of this study sig)port previous research in career aspirations of freshmen college females, the researchers said.

015

Chovrotet

cond<tkw. >3000. 7 5171.

/MALIBU m*. V. Vtry good condition. 7S-3M oftor s Jo p.m., onytlmo nMOokond.

MONZA l-f3. 175 Hatchback

Loadod. Call I 0333 in Kinatow.

Chrysler

CHRYSLER 1t7* NEWPORT Black, loadod. Excollont condition. Tako up paymant. 7S3 5171.

ONE OWNER, dapandabla I9M Wagon. Largo tizo with rack. Good for utility or family. U4S firm. 7SAI09a, S:30tll8:Mp.m._

Oil

Ford

FORD. 1M4. 6 cyllndar, vory good condition, cloan. 753 3763. _

FORD FAIRLANE, 1968 condition, now tiro S2S0 ( oHar . 758-6755 aHor 6_

Good r boat

FORD 1977 LTD II Wagon. AM/FM tape, ditioning, power brakes and steer ing, siMwd control, power door locks. fcOOO nights.

Squire Station te, tut, air con

758 2300 days. 758 7743

GOOD SOLID transportation. 1973 Maverick. Low mileage, rebuilt engine, new tires, new brakes, new exhaust system, luxury decor model, excellent condition. 81700 or best otter 746-6067 atter 6.

GRAN TORINO, 1973. Excellent condition, fully equipped, deluxe interior $1395. 756 950. _

PUBLIC NOTICES

^NOTICE TO CREDITORS^

(N THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT INTHE A6ATTEROF THE ESTATE OF MERRION FRANK FOREMAN Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of MERRION FRANK FOREMAN, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims ilnst the estate of said MERRION ANK FOREMAN to present them

^ANK FOREMAN topr^ to the undersigned Administratrix, or her attorneys, on or before October 14, 1980, or this notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This 4th day of ^rll, 1980.

LAURA F. WILSON 1109 West Third Street Greenville, N.C. 37834 Administratrix of the Estate of AAerrlon Frank Foreman, Deceased Gaylord, Singleton & McNally, P.A. Attorneys at Law Post Office Box 545 Greenville, N,C. 27834 April 10, 17, 34, May 1, 1980

_ _

Having qualified as Co-Executors of the est^ of Mary Boyd Hbrdee late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Co-Executors within six 16) months trom 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 8th day of April, 1980.

Harold L. Boyd Rt. 1, Box 479 Chocowinlty, N.C.

Jessie R. Boyd Rt. 1, Box 481 Chocowinlty, N.C. 37817 Co-E xecutors of the estate of Mary Boyd Hardee, deceased. April 10, 17,24; AAay 1, 1980

MUSTANG, 1967. Conr^ely orl ginal. Call 753 0299 or 756^9960 MUSTANG, 1966. 6 cylinder, 3 speed, new clufch, new exhaust system, good condition. 758-8241 afterf

condition. 8500 Call 756-8785.

THUNDERBIRD, 1977. Good con dition. tully equipped. 83000 757

7195 between 9 and S. _

019

Lincoln

LINCOLN TOWN CAR, 1976. 36,000 miles, silver gray, excellent condl tlon. 84300. 756 3870._

020

Mercury

COUGAR 1978. 4 door, loaded. Excellent condition. 8500 down and assume loan. 756 1397.__

021

Oldsmobile

car for only 8325. 753

1973. Very 3763 anytlrr

022

Plymoutti

DUSTER, 1973. 2 door, automatic, 6 cylinder, power steering and brakes, air, 74.000 miles, gold, brown vinyl top. 81300. 752-7307 evenings.

PLYA80UTH SCAMP, 1973 good condition. 81000 . 7

before 8:30 a.m . or atter 11 p.m.

Very

756-3847

024

Foreign

BMW 3003, 1971. 25 miles per gallon, sunroof. Excellent condition. 82800 or best offer. 758 1534 days, 758-9852 nights.

DATSUN, 1976 380Z 4 speed with air, AAA/FM, excellent condition. 391 3537 or 758 3106 (Mrs. Mitchell).

DATSUN 310 Hatchback, 1979. 81300 and assume loan. Must sell. 758 1305. '

DATSUN 380Z, 1978. transmh

Automatic Ission. air, AM/FM stereo. Excellent condition. 86900.746-3153.

FIAT 138, 1973. Gels 29 miles per gallon 8950.1 633 5355after 5.

HONDA CIVIC 1978 Hatchback. 4 speed, only 18,700 miles. Excellent condition. 83900. Call 756 6464.

HONDA CIVIC 1976 Hatchback. Good condition, air, AM/FM, 23 miles per gallon city, 30 highway. 753 4866 atter y____

MAZDA RX-7, 1979. 87300. 753-3433 after 6p.m.

VOLVO, 1978 265 DL Station Wagon 35,000 miles, perfect condition. Call

Reid

6156.

Whitehurst, (Tarboro)

VW BUG, 1966. Good condition, price negotiable. 756-8518

VW BUG, 1970. 8850. 752 2067.

VW FASTBACK, 1970. As is, most sell 8700 758 0339 _

VW RABBIT and Beetle repairs. 756 4611. _

032

Boats For Saie

BASS BOAT, 50 HP motor, trolllr>g motor, di and life preservers. 7 756 3109.

Evinrude

Sth finder 3175 or

CRITCHFIELD 33', In board/Outboard Marlnehead cabin. 82000. 756 5057, 756 7303 atter 6.

ir, 85 trailer. 756 9623.

Johnson, galvanized 1978. Many extras.

HARKERS

b I

Island t

^ost/engine/reconditioned

Skiff, w I 8895.

IF* GNW 135 HP Johnson motor. 81,200 or best offer. 1974 model Mitchell lishing boat with 70 HP Johnson. 81,500 or best offer. Cab over camper, sleeps 6. 81,200 or best offer. 758 2733,_ __

Seek Records OnT-Shirt Sales

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - A Winston-Salem company has filed suit seeking disclosure of financial records of a couple who have been selling T-Shirts in support of the families of the American hostages in Iran.

The District Court suit was filed by Signs Limited, which contends that Pamela and John C. Travis 111 have not paid $869 owed the company for silkscreening work. Tir , Travises operate the I Hostages Family Fund.

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATRIX CTA IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION State Of North Carolina County Of Pitt Having qualified as Ad minlstratrix CTA of the estate of ROMLUS H MASON, SH , late Of PIH County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate of ROMLUS H AMSON, SR , to present them to the undersigned or her attorney on or before the 30th day of October, 1980 or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AM persons Indebted to said estate, please make immediate payment.

This the 24th day of April, 1980. DORISM LONG, ADMINISTRATRIX CTA Estate of

Romlus H. Mason, Sr.

Route 1,

113 Lynnwood Drive,

KnIghtdale, N.C. 27545 ROBERT BOOTH, ATTORNEY Box 514, or 218 S. Lee St.

Ayden, N.C. 38513

April 24, May 1,8, & 15,1980 __

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY ETHEL MINETT LASSITER COTTON Plaintiff Vs.

JOSEPH JAMES COTTON DeferKfant TO; JOSEPH JAMESCOTTON TAKE NOTICE THAT:

A pleading seeking relief against you has been filed April 23, 1980 in the above entitled action.

The isature of the relief being sought is as follows:

Absolute divorce based on one year legal separation.

You are rewired to make defense to such pleading no later than June 10, 1980 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the relief

1971 TRI-HULL 15'3 toot, 85 HP 8900. Call 825 0781 atter 5:30 pm.

1978 CAROLINA, motor and trailer Call 746 3530or 746 6146.__

1979 CAROLINA, motor and trailer 756 8409 atter 6 p.m. _

30' GALAXY Closed bow, in board/outboard Mercruise 1972 model. Can be seen at Greenville Marina or call 825 7861 nights._

034 Campers For Sale

17>/3' SHASTA Fully self contained, air conditioned. 81,200 Call 825 0781 atter 5:30

1971 34' NOMAD camper Self contained, sleeps 6, excellent con-dltion. 752 1969 after 5:30 weekdays

will apply to 1 sought.

Is 28^ day of

Court tor the

return OF FORMS

Carolyn Ferebee, Community Schools Coordinator ;for Greenville City Schools,

, requests that all Community Survey Questionnaires should be returned by Monday, May 5. Tabulation of results in order to establish priorities for programs ami activities will begin on that date.

This 28fh day of April, 1980. JOHNH HARMON P.O. Box 636

New Bern, North Carolina 28560 919 633 3114 Attorney for Plaintiff May I, 8, 15, 1980

Oil

Autos For Sale

WE BUY NICE, used cars. Grant Buick Mazda, Inc., 756 1877.

012

AAAC

AMC 1974 Sporfabout Wagon. Air, power steering and brakes. AM/FM stereo. Excellent condition. One owner. 81500. 756 7709__

oir

Buick

BUICK LeSABRE, 1977. Loaded. 17,000 actual miles. Like new. 83300 746 4432 _

BUICK SKYLARK, 1970 Air, power Steering and brakes. Excellent condition. Make of ter. 756 8026.

LeSABRE 1975. AM/FM Stereo and tape deck, air. Good condition. 81400. 756 2204 after 4:30._

PUBLIC SALE May 5, 1980 at 12 noon. 1977 Buick Regal. Wachovia Bank. Vanceboro. Highest offer. 757 7151. _

015

Chevrolet

1974 ACE Travel Trailer 16'3'. air. leeps 5. all accessories. 81700. 756 7417.____

1978 LEPRECHAUN Coachman AAotor Home. 22'. Fully equipped, 12,000 miles. 752 3169 days, 752 5308 atter 4 and weekends._

036

Cycles For Sale

1977 YAAAAHA XL 650. Excellent condition. 81200. 946 4746.__

039

Trucks For Sale

051

Help Wanted

ASSISTANT MANAGER Earn 8780 per month as assistant mar^ager of a convenience store. Must be able to organize acKl maintain Inventory control as well as supervlsli cashiers. Apply In person Dodge's Store, 3309 South A Drive, Greenville.

:ln^ I Memorial

BE APHERESISNURSE

Join the professional team that assists In providing the gift of life to others. Full time position available for a registered nurse currently licensed to practice In North Carolina. Prior venepuncture or pheresis experience desired, but will train with a minimum ot one year experience helptul. Hours 8:30 to 4:00 with availability for holidays and week end call. Reply to Amerl can Red Cross Blood Wvices, Tar River Sub center, PO Box 6003, GreenvHle. NC (919 ) 758 1140

Equal Opportunity Emplover

CASHIERS WANTED Must be neat In appearance and be able to work any shut. Apply in person at Dodge's Store, 3309 South Memorial Drive, Greenville.

CREDIT ASSISTANT NEEDED by local company. Previous experience in credit and collection work necessary. Saiary negotiable Excellant company benefits. Call 756 0036 between 9 and 6

DEPENDABLE, reliable drivers needed now and tor summer Apply In person. Chanelo's Restaurant.

DRIVERS experienced in household goods moving. Must have chaffeurs license and be 21. Reply to P O Box 817, Greenville.

EXPERIENCE D AUTO Salesperson needed. Experienced only need apply. Apply in person or calf Richard Ouiggley at Holt Olds Datsun. 101 Hooker Rd , 756 3115. _

FULL TIME dental assistant. Must be qualified to take radiographs. Send resume and references to Dr. Donald Hardee, 110 Oaknr>ont Professional Plaza, Greenville, NC

FULL-TIME and part-time help needed to assist semi-mobile male patients. Drivers license required. Hours and salary negotiable. Call

GENERAL needs above average individual for office secretary with maruigemenl perier

potent i nave 1

INSURANCE Agency rage ' "     '

, with Most be experienced, typing skills, pleasant personality. Salary commensurate with ability and experience. Excellent benefits. Send resume in confidence to Insurance Office, P O Box 5065, Greenville. N C 27834

HEAD CUTTER and piece goods manager wanted. Willing to train ' t person. Top wages. Call 758

righ'

9727

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

INTERVIEWERS lor University of Michigan Servey Research Center. Part-time to Interview at specific addresses in Pitt County. Must be available at least 20 hours a week during projects. No experience nec essary. Must have car and flexible A M , P M and weekend hours. We pay time and mileage. A Non discriminatory Affirmative Action employer. Send replies to Susan Oserolt, Regiortal Supervisor. 11607 Gilsan Street, Silver Spring. Maryland 20902

MAINTENANCE

Manufacturing

SUPERVISOR

firm, which

operates 24 hours per day. has an opening tor an individual who has prior experience In supervision, tooling, hydraulic equipment, and overall plant maintenance. Individ ual must be able to develop an on going preventative maintenance program. College degree not re quired but an electrical background is desirable. Our employees know of this ad. Send resume to Mainte nance. P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC Equal Opportunity Employer

MANAGER Earn 8850 per month in salary plus commissions of approx imately 8500 per month in a conve nience store operation. Must be able to hire and supervise cashiers. Apply in person at Dodge's Store. 3209 South Memorial Drive.

Greenville.__

AAATURE PEOPLE to do light city delivery. Excellent pay. Full and part time positions available. Apply in person at 3006 East Tenth Street, located by Larry's Carpetland.

MINIMUM ONE YEAR experience Installing aluminum carports, patio covers, storm windows and doors. Pay based on experience. Paid nrtedical insurance, other benefits. Call Mr. Warren at Metal Wood Incorporated, 758-0404.

NEEDED Part time and full time LPN or RN for 3 11 shift. Every other weekend otf. Contact Mrs. Shelby Brannon, Director of Nurses, 758-4121.______

PART-TIME POSITIONS available for RNs and LPNs. 3 11, 11 7 Call University Nursing Center, 758 7)00 before 5. _

PITT COUNTY job opportunity. AAaintenance mechanic. Starting salary negotiable, depending on qualifications. Performs skilled work In the maintenance and repair ot buildings and plumbing, heating and electrical installations. Must be able to work independently or supervise skilled or semi skilled employees, depending on work situ ation. Prefer considerable experi ence In air conditioning arxf general maintenance trade fields and completion of high school or an equivalent combination of experi ence and training. Apply at the Pitt County Manager's Office, Pitt County Courthouse, Washington and Third Streets, Greenville, North Carolina 27834. (919) 752 2934

Applications must be received on or before May 9, 1980.

1973 CHEVROLET LUV White spioked rim tires. Most sell as is. 8795 firm. Call 752 2503, ask for John. _

1973 FORD TRUCK Long bed, cannper shell, 4 wheel drive. 81500. 752 0677 weekdays._

1973 DODGE pickup truck. Automatic, power steering, air, 60,000 miles. Will trade for truck with camper of equal value. 752 3109 days. 758 5365 nights.

1974 DODGE 2 ton truck with dun body. D-600, very nice. 88000. 757-7195 between 9 and 5._

1977 CHEROKEE Chief jeep Great condition, AM/FM radio, air, cruise control, quZKtra track 4 wheel drive. 8500 aryj take up payments or best otter. 756-6394after 5p.m.

1979 DODGE W 150 four wheel drive. Very clean. 85000. 757-7195 between 9 and V___

046

PETS

ACK COCKER Spaniels. Wormed, shots. Buff. 8100. 946 1430 or 946 5310___

AKC CHAMPIONSHIP bred black Labrador R^rlever puppies Sire: Holy Smoke It's a Jet; Dam: Maynard's Jo ,Jet. Sire and dam both broke to hunt. 753 5901 day, 753 5251 nights

ineuauyneuecuir, ureenviue, m l ilMjrMUy, May 1, IMF-

059

WorkWantBd

CUSTOM BUILDING additions roots, sundecks, garages, etc Reasonable rates, tree estimates 946 9896.

EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER would like to do bookkeeping at home (or small businesses. 752-074).

LANDSCAPING (residential and commercial), pinebark and pine straw lor sale We also do mowing Call Sammy at 756-1858 or Paul at 758 3644.

REPAIR WORK CARPENTRY, roofing and masonry. Call James Harrington. 752-7765atter 6p.m. SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATION,!! clearing, landscaping, backhoe bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox.

746 2348 or 746 3414.___

VW RABBIT and Beetle repairs 756 4611.

WANT TO KEEP children In my horne Call 752 0245. _

061

Antiques

074

MiscellBneous

CANNON AND SMITH bulldozer, backhoe. lot clearing and ditches Call Oortald Cannon. 746-4600 or

756 3692___

CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994._

Clark & Co.

Of Greenville, I

A6erry Tillers Srtapper

Lawnboy and Toro Mowers Stihl Chain Saws

756-2557

COMPLETE LIQUIDATION SALE

Clothes, fixtures, lumber, antiques

Down Home Limited, 758 7432__

CRAFT WOOD STOVES spr ing/summer sale is ry>w on. Buy r>ow or pay more later. 756 9123. Tar Road Antiques. Wintervlllc, N C

DARE IV fireplace inserts and woodstoves. The Heatmaker. 758 4223 anytlnrw.

DINETTE CHAIRS (2) and low, square fable. Priced low. 752 5110.

ANTIQUE SALE May 3, 1980, 9 til 2. Lakewood Pines, 203 Pineview Drive. 756 1001

062

Auctions

JEWELRY STORE FIXTURES Safe, office furniture, office equipment and many other valuable Items. Everythirrg to be sold at Public Auction, piece by piece, at 12 Noon on Saturday, May 3 at former location ot Jewel Box, 109 West Nash Street, Wilson. All purchases must be removed from premises on

^XJL__________

065 Farm Equipment

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday. May 6. 10 a.m. ISO

tractors, 350 implements We buy and sell used equipment daily Wayne lnlement Auction Corp., PO Box 233, (Highway 117 South). Goldsboro, NC 27530 NC 188 Phone 734 4234.

ROLLER PUMPS 7 roller pump, 853.95, 7 roller ni resist. $74 95, 6 roller pump. 837.95 Others availa ble. Agri Supply Company, Greenvl lie, NC 752 3999

TWO-ROW pull type Holland transplanters with fertilizer sewers, also several self-propelled cucumber pickers. 752-6245 after 6:30p.m.__

8N FORD TRACTOR equipped with front end ioader Very good corKli tion. Must see to appreciate 81700 752 1356. _

067 Garage-Yard Sale

ABC SALE Attic, basement and cupboard sale. Sponsored by Saint Thrmthy's Episcopal Church. Sat urday. May 3, 8 a.m. til noon. At Joe Pecheles Volkswagen Showroom. Trash, treasures and baked goods.

SATURDAY, MAY 3, 8 til 1 Rain or shine. Pactoius Highway. First building on right.

SATURDAY, MAY 3. 10 til 4 Ti decks and many more items East Coooer Street. Winterville.

124

SALES

Automotive 8i Industrial Products

We're an established wholesale distributor of automotive industrial products, and over the years we have been exceptionally successful in rural markets throughout the country. We're looking for a local resident to represent us in their own backyard. Liberal draw, expense allowance, plus commissions along with classroom and field training. II you have some selling experience and a desire to be rewarded for your efforts and ability, please call Mr. Ed Gomez, (Collect) at (215) 739 6200 on Thursday AAay I and Friday May 2.

SOSMETAL PRODUCTS, INC 2945 E Tioga Street

Phlladephla. PA 19)34

SALESPERSON Excellent oppor (unity with local firm. Limited travel, no overnights. Some outside sales experience preferred. Salary plus commission and expenses. Send letter or resume to P O Box 817, Greenville,_ _

SPECIAL HOUSEHOLD ITEMS and toys. Also clothes including infants wear and infant furniture 9 A M Saturday. May 3 at 1207 East 14th Street  ______

THE BARGAIN HOUSE

INDCXDRFLEAAAARKET

Visit Kittrell's Antiques and Gifts, Haddock's Woodworking and Shirley's Bouquets and Gifts. The Bargain House invites you to visit their display of Williamsburg items as well as handmade solid oak and maple furniture J i D Coins now located in The Bargain House, at the new Fairgrounds building 264 By pass. Greenville. Hours 8 2 Sat urday.

 Will Buy. Sell Or Trade

DUNCAN PHYFE sofa and mat ching chair. Excellent condition

758 6138.___

RELAXII Let nature cool you. Special multicolor hammocks, spr ing time price*. 835 to 840. Hatteras Hammocxs. 1104 Clark Street

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L McDaniel, days. 752 2229 (moblleunit), 756 2351

FIREWOOD FOR

Stancll, 752 6331.

SALE J P

DOUBLE BED. antique dresser, jewelry (gold and silver), clothes and shoes, appliances (air condi tion), records and books. Come by 201 North Woodlawn, Apartment 16. FORMICA TOP kitchen table (green, heavy duly). 4 matching chairs. Ideal for newlyweds, beach or river cottage use. Call

756 5699 after 5:30

FURNITURE

DIp'I 5, 75;

STRIPPING by

Dip'N Strip. Call for estimates. 9 til

752 4631

HOTPOINT upright freezer 10 months old, still under warranty. 8275 or best offer 758 1272 after 6 pm.

JEWELRY STORE FIXTURES

Safe, office furniture, office equipment and many other valuable items. Everything to be sold at Public Auction, piece by piece, at 12 Noon on Saturday, May 3 at former location of Jewel Box, 109 West Nash Street, Wilson. All purchases must be removed from premises on AAay 3.'_

LARGE LOADS OF sand, fopsoil, field dirt and rock. Also lot clear

ing. Jim Hudson, 756-4742.___

LIKE NEW, American Drew cherry furniture. Complete dining room and master bedroom set Can sell separately or together. 758 0)14 (ask for BUI Lewis), or 756 9987 after 8 p.m.

LIKE TO READ? How to get free subscriptions to over 100 maga zines. For information, send 83 95 to Stanley Research, P O Box 2686. Greenville, NC 27834._

LINDY LEE FASHIONS Sale 20% off sforewide. Nurses' uniforms and shoes, casual clothes. 109 West Main Street, Washington, NC/

074

AAiscellarwous

28,000 BTU SEARS

window air condifiorwr

Coldspot Sears 45

(laiu

Call

lion hot water heater 850 00 each

752 6455.

3</i' X 5' TRAILER with 6' sides (made for hauling lawnmower), 875, 4' X 7' metal trailer with 40' metal sides. 8150 Call anytime. 752 5326 __

075 MobUt Homes For Sale

ASSUME LOAN 1973 12 x

bedrooms. I't baths. 756 9345.

ATTENTIONI We are having a sale on all single ar<d doublewide nr>obile homes through May 5. Still at 14% firwncing Call J M Brown at Mobile Home Brokers, 264 Bypass. Greenville. NC 756 0191_

GOOD NEWS We still have 14% financing and only 10% down payment. Call or see J M Brown at Mobile Home Brokers, 264 Bypass.

Greenville, NC 756 0191 _

WE BUY USED mobile homes Tommy Williams. 756 7815. 752 5682. 12 X 60 BOWEN Centra) air with add on. Lot available for rent Call

TM 4990 ___

197 SIGNET 12 X 55 Furnished with air. 756 7048 after 5_

1975 LONG VIEW deluxe 12 X 60 2 bedrooms, 1'J baths. Good condi tion. For information, call 758 5276.

1975 MOBILE HOME, 12 X 60 2 bedrooms, I'z baths, partly furnished, excellent condition Call 746 4919 or 746 3389__

078

Sporting Goods

EP COMP I waterski Used 5 times Plate bind Case 758 6099 atter 5

060

INSTRUCTION

PIANO and guitar lessons Richard J Knapp. B A (degree Music), 752 9287 __

QUALIFIED PIANO, (lute and or gan teacher available tor lessons. 752 1945. _

OPPORTUNITY

AMERICAN RESTAURANT.

GrlHon Clean, nice, grade A Bust ness artd Inventory, 87500 2 months tree lease Good lease on building with option to boy Seals 75 1979

gross was 885.000 on six day. 54 hour week operation Excellent growth opportunity tor hard working, expe rtenced management with some reserve capital Present operator has other interests and cannot devote toll tinse management For appointment, call Kinston, 527 3080 tor Frank Carmody _____

Be Your Own Boss ONE HOUR

AAARTINIZING

Dry Cleaning

We train, no experience necessary Minimum cash approximately 8)5.700 plus a minimum of 87 000 working capital Excellent location now available in the new addition to Carolina East AAall

CONTACT Frartchise Distributors, Inc . 2381 John Glenn Drive. Suite 110, Atlanta, Ga 30341 (404 ) 455 3885

GOOD LOCATION! Hairstyling beauty shop tor rent Rivertowne Mall, downtown Washington In quire Antique Shop, Room)__

If you are between the ages ot 16 thru 2) and do not go to school and cannot find a job then call out your SOS

Q What does SOS mean?

A SPECIALIZED OPPORTUNITY SERVICES

Q What does SOS do?

A Helps to point out the way

Q What do you mean, point out the way to what ?

A The way to a job. the way back to

062 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND MALTESE temale kitten Will return to owner or anyone

desiring aplaytu) pet 756 7158. __

LARGE 7 TO 10 pound tom cat lost Sunday in vicinity ot 10th Street Extension near River Blutt Apartments. Rewprd ottered 758

7974 atter 5_________

LOST MALE Yorkshire Terrier Black and gold, weighing about 4 pounds. Vicinity of Millbrook Street, in Greenbriar Subdivision Reward ottered If found, please call 758 2934 before 5 or 756 7744

atter 5:30___

LOST SMALL, brown, male Chihuahua Answers to Butty Last seen Friday night around 9:25. It

found, call 756 21)49 _____

REWARD Lost or stolen: male white Lhasa Apso vicinity of Hooker Road. Call 756 9662__

MAGIC CHEF refrigerator 4.5 cubic feet. Perfect for dorm use. $110. 758 8485___

MUST SELL. Sears 17 cubic foot refrigerator. Harvest gold, like new. 8350 or best offer 756 9179

NEW AGE encyclopedias, 20 volumns, 10 volumns of children's Horizon, 2 dictionaries, 4 medical dictionaries. 1 home repair book and 1 car repair book. 8 months old,

never used. 758 7126.___

ONE COUNTER flow oil furnace, one 3 ton central air condition 8800 for both. 746 2508. _

TICE DRIVE IN Flea Market Wedrsdays and Saturdays. Phone 756-3033. Seller's space, $2.50, buyers, tree parking.

YARD SALE Antiques, furniture, and miscellaneous. 3 pm. until. Friday, May 2 850 Drexel Lane, Winterville.__

YARD SALE Saturctoy, May 3. You wouldn't believe. Clothing, toys, bag Items, jewelry, golf clubs, household items, some brand new 9 til 3, 107 King George Road, Brook

Valley._______

YARD SALE Saturday, May 3, one mile on Black Jack Road trom Hollywood X roads. It raining,

garage sale._______

YARD SALE rain or shine Saturday, May 3, 9 a.m. until. Furniture, electric stove. 305 East Ninth Street.__

YARD SALE Saturday, May 3. 8 a.m. 102 Tyler Lane, College Court. Carpet, appliances, drapes and furniture

069

Household Gtxxls

AMAZING NEW WIRELESS home or office security sys'em. Call 756 1944 (or free demonstration OAK DRESSER, small vanity, wardrobe, wicker furniture Call 756 8785.__

WALLPAPER, DRAPERIES, AND

bedspreads. Visit Larry's Carpetland's drapery, bedspread and in stock wallpaper department at 30)0 East Tenth Street.__

072

Livestock

WANTED

live with elderly lady. Wi two people to work alternate weeks Call 756 1528

Responsible person to ........II consider

WANTED Shirt presser Apply 7:30 a.m. til 9:30 a.m., Mr Clean, 1501 Dickinson Avenue.__

059

Work Wanted

BRICK, BLOCK AND concrete service. Fireplace and chimney repairs, stoops, steps, walkways, house underpinning, house level'

All types masonry reoairs. Call

____ leveling.

 ___ nry repairs. Call Gld

Holloman, 753 3503 day or night

(Farmvine, N C ).

WANT TO PAINT roof tops and trailer tops. 746-6292.

WILL BABYSIT in my home. 758 1278 atter 5._

WILL DO TILE and vinyl floors in homes, offices or businesses Call 756 2624 or 746 3945 after 4 p.m

WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my home. College Court, Greenville, Monday Frdav. 752 3951.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AKC POMERANIAN

Beautiful balls of Aurora. 1 322-4572.

puppies, fluff Phone

AKC REGISTERED Norwegian Elkhound AAales, 8100; females, 845 964 4755.

AKC REGISTERED Labradtx Re trlevers. 8 weeks old. 875. 442 8585.

AKC SIBERIAN Husky, registered. 6 months old 8100, Includes dog house. To good home only. 756 7386 vyeekends or atter 6 weekdays. boBERAAAN PINSCHER poppies for sale. Black and rust. 2 males, 2 females. No reasonable offer ref

used. 752 6286 after 3:30.__

GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppke* 6' 3 weeks old, all males. Call Bobby at 752 3736 days, 752 4948 nights.

WE BUY:

Coppr, bTBM, aluminum, radiators, batr cana, atainlasa sIbbI, iBSd, bat-larlBa, gtasa, gold and tHvar,

GlissnEiteqirises

Stokes Hwy 758-2548

TWO AMERICAN saddle breds and (quarter horse All registered. Can be seen at Forest Acres. 752 7270 or 752 6500 __

074

Miscellaneous

A-l CLEAN TOPSOIL, sand, fill dirt and rock. Large or small loads. 758 1736, _

ATTENTION LOGGERS Firewood Fuels is paying top prices for

hardwood. Call collect, 756 0329 _

BEAUTIFUL SELECTION ot lady's pantsuits, separate pants, skirts and blouses. Sizes 8 and 10 752 3778 _

P A AND MANDOLIN Cheap

758 2906, Robert.____

(JULITY W(X)D STOVES includ ing Jofel, Timberline, Nashau. Cawley. LeMay, Better'n Ben's. The Hitching Post 756 5789 after 5

p.m._____

QUEEN SIZE bed. box springs and mattress (5 years old), $50, 5000 BTU air conditioner (good condition), 850. dresser and chest of drawers (1940 vintage, refinished), $100; a lighter wood stump, best offer, 1979, 0 41 AV steel chain saw with 20" bar, 8300, used water pump and tank, best otter. 756 0878 atter 5 p.m. atrd before 10 p.m

RCA COLOR TV 15' , like new Call 752 8571 atter 7 p.m.

SEARS GAS STOVE with new range hood, 8125, (irepiace screen,

$15, exercise cot, 85. 746 4168.____

SMALL LOADS PINEBARK, sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work. Call Charles Tice, 758-3013.

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758 2300.

STRAWBERRIES, 50 per pound, green onions, 50< per bunch, hang ing baskets, 84 50 Renston Garden Market. Andy and Eva McLawhorn,

4 miles south of Winterville on NC 903 (between Bethany and Zion Hill Churches). Open sunup til sun

down, except Sundays.___

USED FURNITURE and TVs The Bargain House. 6 miles west of

Greenville on 264. 756 6278._

ZENITH ALLEGRO stereo system.,. Brilliance control speakers, built in turntable, 8 track player, AM/FM

Z54 1601 atter 6. ___

24' McCRAY remote dilay case. 54 inches high. 756 2444 , 8 a.m. til 8 gYn.

28,000 BTU SEARS window air conditioner. Used 2 months. Still under warranty. 8400. 758 1603.___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GOOD USED RIDING LAWN MOWERS Hendrix Bamiiill 752-4122

BOOTLEG PRICES: Mens knit stacks. $9.99; sportcoats, $36 50; lady's pantsuits, 815 99; slacks, 85.99; tops, $5.50. Large selection Mill Ojtlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from NicholsT, Greenville. BRASsIrOUND cocktail table 140 perimeter, 45" diameter Beautiful design on surface, cut work pattern on kx>rder. Present owner, decora

tor. 1 975 2406 (Washington).___

CAMPER APPLIANCES Never used. 30 gallon gas water heater, 3 burner gas stove with oven, camper cammode, AC/DC holding lank, double stainless sink and faucet, brown naugahyde sofa, chair, ot tonrn and recliner. 756 6650_

55 GALLON metal drums. Clean $7 egch. 7M-6166, extension 272_

rBWR-WoDd Hat Dally Dairtal CarB AvallaMa

Cad

Brown-Weodr Inc.

752-7111

091

Business Services

MICROFILM AND BILLING

service. Will microfilm your active and Inactive records tor security and space. Folding and mailing your statements each month Rea sonable rates! Carolina Microfilm Services, 752 3776.__

the right school The way to a future tor you

Q Who does S O S help?

A Young people out of school

Q Who graduates or drops out?

A Both high school drc outs and graduates can gain from SOS

Q Where do you go, who do you see and how much does it costs?

A Go to the Manpower Otiice in the Mt Herman Lodge at 1109 on West 5th Street In Greenville Ask to speak to the SOS counselor and the cost is tree This office is lor Pitt County residents only___

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep 20 years experience working on chimneys and tireplaces. Cali day or night 753 3503, Farmville

102 Commercial Property

SANITATION SERVICE available Staton Sanitation Service, 756 6061

after 6 p.m._______

SAAALL SWINE FARM $39,000 First class tacility Farrow to finish One man operation Owner being transferred. Approximateiy 4 acres of land, 16 stall (arrowing and nursery building, breeding and gestation pen. Please reply to Farm, P O Box 1967. Greenville, NC

093,

OPPORTUNITY

RARE OPPORTUNITY Own you

own business. Distributorship tor Kodak film, Duracell Batteries, GE, Sylvania and other photo pro ducts needed in your area No selling. Service retail accounts un der consignment contracts established by the company High immediate income. Minimum in vestment 84995 High profit Structure. Call Operator 2, 1 (8(X)) 633 4545 or write Namco. 212) Mon tevallo Road, Southwest, Birmingham. Alabama 35211. In

clude^ljyee references.___

SMALL INVESTMENT Tackle and bait shop tor sale or lease. 758 7815 anytime

WORM BEDS Ideal lor starting supply tor maintaining your own fishing worm business. Call 758-4756 after 7:30p.m.___.. __

ARCHWAY COOKIE Route Route experience helpful. Small invest-mint necessary. Call ) 803 279 4271,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUILDING FOR RENT 40 X 75

steel strand building 14 X 18 loot 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 7520, 752

1783.__

FOR LEASE 3000 square teet Paneled, insulated Good location

Adequate parking. 756 7059___

FOR RENT PRIME space availa ble downtown Excellent location. super low rent. 758 7432__________

LOT, 50' X 160' on Commerce Street zoned O and I Excellent site for small office building 815.000 Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 nights, Don Southerland. 756 5260.

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone Hooker Road ^.all 752 1733 days. 756 7614 nights STORE OR OFFICE lor rent 805 Dickinson Avenue Former At Barre location. 752 0636, 756 7500

150 X 160 LOT on corner ot Com merce and Clifton Streets. Zoned O and I Excellent buy Will divide. Call Aldridge 8, Southerland. 756 3500. nights. Don Southerland. 756 5260.

2000 TO 2500 square teet To be built to tenant's specifications 'j mile from mall on Memorial Drive, between Carpets By George and Bob's TV I Appliance 756 6771 (or more information

106

Farms For Sale

ISO ACRES with SO cleared and 13.0(X) pourKls ot tobacco. Located near Beaufort County line Call Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500 nights, Don Southerland, 756 5260

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED REFRIGERATORS AND WASHERS

Reasonable Prices S.G. Williams Repair Shop 746-2391

/'ropssoilrl/ Chininci Su rcping

( ,ill

Wood Heating Enterprises

975-2387

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodallngR(X>m Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-ei16

LABRADOR RETRIEVER

puppies. 5 males, 5 females. 746-6761 atfer 5 (ask for David)._

CAMARO 1977. Power steering and brakes, air, tilt wheel. 53,000 miles. Excellenf condition. $3300. 1 332

2732^^ (Ahokle).  _

CASH FOR YCXJR car. Bar wick

Auto Sales. 756 7765____

CHEVROLET 1967 Station Wagon Good condlfiop 8200 758 9169

anytime;__________

NOVA, 1*68. $300 746 4726^_

MALE Golden Retriever. 9 mpr\7hi old. Excellent bloodline. Great with children. 752 0936, 8 til 5, AAon day Friday. 752-0755 weekends.

4 FEAAALE DOBERAAAN pupplM Shots and dewormad, AKC regis tered. Sire and dame on premises. Pedigrees available. 758-9129._

051

Help Wanted

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF child care center. Musi be a Greenville resident. Apply 313 Eatf ^enth Street. _____

TiDiyir Silla Bisiiess M CMfMtKe

conlact

J.T. Snowden, Jr,

The Marketplace, he.

Business Brokers

SeltoZ-E 1 Weal FIrat street

752-3666

TAYLORS

UPHOLSTERY

Rt,2, BOX481-C Greenville. N.C. 27834

Free Estimates Also TRAILER REPAIR & RENTALS CALL

756-0792

HELP

WANTED

MiMPmiiM

Apply In Person At The New

Sam & Daves Snack Bar

1200 N. Greene Street

SPECIAL PRICE

UJ/

Filing Cabinet

$8050

4 drawer

List Price $136.50

aff Office Equipment (k).

/52-7175

569 Evans St

STEEL BUILDINGS By

RIVERSIDE IRON WORKS. INC,

Eastern Carolina s Oldest It Lergest

AN AUTHORIZED MITCHELL ENGINEERING CO. DEALER CALL; (919) 633-3121 NEW BERN, N.C.

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture gefinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets. Hand crafted rope ham mocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 ?58-4188 A.M.-4:30P.M

Greenville, N.C.

fflRDSriEtClllinilllSHCIAl

35.00

Fleas are here again and here we go again with that fantastic price.

Call 752-6440 or 94641500

TR -COUNTY HOMES

264 By-Pass Greenville

756-0131

USED HOMES

1977 Marshfield. 12 X 70, 3 bedroom, washer/dryer. $800 and assume payments of $152. per month.

1978 Guardian. 14 X 60, 2 bedroom, furnished, including washer. $8,350.

1972 American. 12 X 50, 2 bedroom, furnished. $5,280.

NEW HOMES

1980 12 X 56 Brigadier. 2 bedroom, furnished. Including washer/dryer. $9,450.

1980 12 X 57 Brigadier. 3 bedroom, furnished, including washer/ dryer. $9,450.

1980 14 X 56 Brigadier. 2 bedroom, furnished, including washer/dryer. $10,980.

1980 24 X 44 Providence doublewide. 3 bedroom, furnished, shingle roof, washer/dryer. $18.750.

ALL PRICES INCLUDE COMPLETE SET UP AND TIE DOWNS

\06

Farms For Sale

7 ACRES on Now Born hionway IS mllot from GroonvlMo. 35 doored, no ollotmont and long road fron toga. Call Aldridge S Southerland Realty, 754 3SO0T night. Southerland. 754-5a40.

Don

109

Houses For Sat*

CAMBRIDGE Assuntable loan of plus tll.OOO. Brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room

with fireplace, dining room, eat-in kitchen, fenced yard and deck. By owner 754-0250 after 5

kitchen.

CLUB PINES New listing. Loan assumption $23,300. Assume at IIVj% month old contemporary. Sunken great room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heat pump Oecoebted by Fuquas. Call at Al^idge i Southerland, 754 or 7;

COUNTRY Approximately four miles south. Three bedrooms and bath, living room, breakfast room, family room with wod burning stove. Nice one acre 10. $42,500.

ROSEWOOD Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, dining room. preUy kitchen, heat pump, central air. Country living and no city 5,000.

taxes. $55,1

CANDLEWICK

Lovely three bedroom, two bath ranch home on a large, nicely landscaped lot. Foyer, dining room, reat room with fireplace, breakfast area, extra insulation, double garage. Direct route to hospital and medical school. $41,500.

DUFFUS REALTY,INC

756-5395

COUNTRY HOME 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room. 2354 heated, 19 acres. $45,000. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2415__

DUPLEXES FOR SALE Under construction, good tax shelter I 5, Monda;

75-7755,9tlli

ay-Friday.

FOR SALE or rent with option to boy In Ayden. 2050 square feet, central heat and air. partial carpet and hardwood floors, fenced

backyard, garage, 2 payed drive ways, living room, dining room^

kitchen, dlriette, 2 baths, 15 x 30 family room, office or third bedroom. Possible loan assumption at 1(H<i% $300 per month or $38,000. 744 4442 or 523 511_

LYNNDALE 4 BEDROOM. 2'/, bath, 2 story home with 2300 square feet and double garage. Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge & Southerland Realty

Realty, 754 3500 or home, 754 5005.

3 BEDROOM brick home In Bethel No downpayment, FHA approved. 754 7417._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING Club Pines. $45,000. Lovely ranch on Greenwood Drive. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, formal dining room, den with fireplace, eatln kitchen Possible loan assumption. Call Peggy at a. Southerland. 754 3K or

Aldridge 754 0942.

itherland.

SPACIOUS HOME In Lake

Glenwood is just waiting for you family. Enjoy 3 bedrooms.

and your family . .

2 full baths, living room, and dining

room, den with fireplace and so much more plus possible loan assumption and owner financing. $41,500.

GINGER HACKETT 758-0050

RE/MAX

Greenville

754 7984

TRI-LEVEL Almost new spacious home in Cambridge is jlust right

Ight for

you. 3 or 4 bedfoomsi recreation room, living room and don. Call ilntment . $45,500.

today for an appointment. $45,5

GINGER HACKETT 758-0050

RE/MAX

TWO STORY older home. 752 2734 between 8 a.m. and 5p.m.

1401 EAST WRIGHT Road. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, owner financing at low interest rate. Call Dick Evans at 758 1119 or Aldridge 8. Southerland, 754 3500.__

3 ROOM TENANT house. To be moved Immediately. For more information, call 753-3191. _

111 Investment Property

DUPLEXES FOR SALE Financing available. 754 0093 or 755 1417.

Ill

Investment Property

FRAME DUPLEX Exclusive with us. $20,000 firm. $5000 down, balance of $15,000 af 10% tor 20 years at $145 a month. Currant Income of $200 a month. Serious Inquiries only. Call Bull Ritter Realtors, 7S4-S45S or 792-2S5 (an swering service on call)._

113

Lend For Sale

APPROXIMATELY 3'a acras rime property with 392 feet road

prime property with 392 feet road frontaga. 3'/> mi las south of Graanvllle. Water available. Could

be usedM 4 lots. $24,000.752-0312.

IS ACRES east of Graanvilla. Road 7S2-oe03,

frontaga. Waeks Woralay,. 752-D G Nlcholt Aaancv, 7W-4012.

25 ACRES north of Graanvilla naar Industry. Road frontage on 2 roads, excellent for mobile home park or shopping canter. Great potential. Weeks Worsley, 752-0803. D G N Ichols Ageriby. 752 4012.

32 ACRES, Cabarrus County. Some pasture and woodsland. Ideal lor

small ranch. 12 X 40 mobile home

included. Weeks Worsley, 752-0803, D G Nichols Agency, 752-4012.

37 ACRES beautiful rollingland one mile from new hospital. Excellent development potential. Call Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 754-3500; nights, Don Southerland, 754-5240.__

S ACRE tract IS miles south of Greenville lust oft highway 43. Excellent financing available. $15,000. Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 754-3500, nights Don Southerland, 754-5260

7 ACRES Zoned R-4. Owner flnanc-Ino. Call 758-8919._

115

Lots For SalB

LAKE FRONT LOT, WINDSOR Road, Brook Valley. Overlooking

lake and golf course, beautiful view. Call Joe Bowen, weekdays, 752-7194.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

COST ACCOUNTING POSITION

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 coi-lege with accounting major. Exceiient wages and fringe benefit package. Aii applications held in complete confidence. Apply at Personnel Office, Hampton Industries, Inc. 501 E. Caswell St. Kinston, N.C.

Equal Opportunity Employer

TOYOTA

USED CAR VALUES

1979 Toyota Clica Coope..

... $5495.00

1977 DnickElectraLiRlted.

..$3895.00

1978 FonlF-100 Pickup

$3950.00

1976 Volvo 264GL

$5995.00

1978 Chevrolet Chevette..

,.. $3275.00

1976MercnryCongarXR-7.

..$2495.00

1978 Chrysler Cordoha...

$3195.00

1976 AMC Hornet.......

.. $1895.00

1978 Ford Thmderhini

$3575.00

1976 Mercery Dobcat

$2195.00

1977 Toyota Clica Coope..

... $3995.00

1976 DatsooiL210

$2895.00

1977 Olds Cutlass

$2795.00

1975 Ford Maverick.....

.. $1995.00

1977 Ford LTD II Wagon

$2295.00

1975 Pontiac Brand Prix..

..$1950.00

1977 Dodge Aspen NT

$2895.00

1974 Buick Regal

.. $1595.00

1977 Chrysler Cordoha...

. $2795.00

1974 Buick LeSahre.....

.. $1475.00

1977 Oldsnnhile Regency..

.. $3195.00

1973 Datsun 24ILZ

.$3295.00

Spring Special

1976 Chrysler Cordoba

S1495.00

wmt TK PROMKE OF TOMOHItOW

109 Trade St. Greenville Phone 756-3228

Open Nites Til 9 p.m. For Your Convenience

New 1980 Dodge Pickup

6 Cylinder, 4 Speed Overdrive In Stock As Low As

^4599.00

Plus Freight, tax and service

We Also Have A Total Of 12 1979 Cars, Trucks And Vans Remaining. All Priced Well Below Original Factory Invoice.

Pitt County s Full Line Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge g Dodge Truck Dealer.

mmmcK

CHRySLER-PiyMOUTH-DOOGE

Oadga

fi Memorial Drive Dealer no 1144 Phone: J5V-0186

117 Rtiort PropBTty For Sal*

KILBY ISLAND lmmacult. i bdroom$. 1W baths, central heal and air. On Pamlico RIvar, ne..r Bath. $85,00C. Call (919) 825-4901.

121 ApBrtments For Rant

NEED SOMEONE to sublaasa 2 badroom apartmant as of May 10.

Naar unlvartlty. 752-1714._

'l BEGROOM FURNISHED apartmants or mobile homes for rent. Centect J T or Tommy Wlllleme. 754-7815._

I BEDROOM apartment. Clo colleae. Carpeted. $145. 758-0957.

2 BEDROOM apartmant. Carpeted, appliances, close to college. $225. 7U<9S7._

2 BEDROOMS Bryton Hills. $225 par month plus deposit. Includes water. No pets. Cell 758-2704 after 5.

Saarchlng for the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day.

2 BEDROOMS Near ECU Carpetad, heat pump, refrigerator, dishwasher, washer dryer

hooKps.'"Poprvleges. o pt. S240. 752-0180 or 754-2744._

3 BEDROOMS Near university. Available now. No pets. 1-724-3884.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX on AAeade Street, near university. Central air. aoollances. AAarrleds. $225. 754-7480.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

121 Apartments For Rent

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISFLAY

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartmant. Appliances furnished. No children. No pets. Deposit and lease- $175 month. Call 754 W07.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS land 2 bedrooms, calbe TV, laundry room, club house, swimming pool. Verdant Street. 752-3519

LARGE FURNISHE 1 bedroom

apartrrwnt. Available naar campus and downtown. Cel I 758 1371._

NEW 2 BEDROOM apartment. Ap pllances furnished, washer-dryer hookups, carpeted. 15 minutes from Greenville. $200 monthly. Echo Re-alty. Inc.. 752 1411 or 524 4148

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

ments. 1212 Redbanks Rd, washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal Included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaia and University. Alto some furnished ajiartments available

756-4151

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

MifRlep 0

We still Have A

14/<

0 APR

OPEN UNTIL 9

. 756-0191

W WANT to

SERVE youR

CAR NEEDS....

COME CHECK. OOR

MENU...

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix

Dark blue with medium blue landau top, blue vinyl interior, air condition.

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Light blue with blue cloth interior.

1979 Datsun 280-ZX

Silver, black interior, 5 speed, air, stereo.

1976 Cadillac Seville

Black on black, tan leather interior, wire wheels, loaded.

1968 Mercedes-Benz

250.4 door. Automatic, air, local car.

1975 Pontiac Grand Prix

Baby blue, blue top, loaded, real clean.

1979 Mercury Monarch

4 door. Green. 6 cylinder.

1976 Chevrolet Malibu Classic

2 door. Silver, burgundy interior, rally wheels.

1977 Toyota Corolla

4 door. Green.

1978 Plymouth Horizon

4 speed. White with red interior.

1977 Flat X1/9

One owner, blue with tan interior, air, luggage rack, low mileage.

1977 Lincoln Mark V

Medium blue. Loaded. 40,000 miles.

1977 Cadillac Coupe DeVille

DElegance. Cloth interior, 44,000 miles, loaded, wire wheels. Nice car.

1977 Cadillac Sedan DeVllle

Mint green, white top, green cloth interior, loaded, 24,000 miles.

1979 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

Blue with blue vinyl top, cloth interior, loaded, low mileage.

1978 Chevrolet El Camino

Navy blue, blue vinyl interior, rally wheel, 38,000 miles.

1979 Buick Limited

4 door. Mint green. Real clean, chrome wheels, loaded.

1979 Datsn 310 GX

Air, AM-FM stereo cassette, straight shift, silver with blue cloth interior.

1979 Fiat Spider Convertible

Biuestone gray with tan top and interior, stereo radio, 5 speed, 10,000 miles.

SPECIAL 1980 BUICK REGAL

White, tan landau top, tan vinyl interior, AM-FM radio, power windows, wire wheels, 13,000 miles.

$6495.00

BrowD-WoMl, Inc.

Dickinson Avs.

752-7111

100 GALLONS OF GAS FREE

With The Purchase Of Any New 1980 Ford 8 Cylinder Pickup

For A Limited Time Only

Hastings Ford

E. 10thSt.

UTTUPROFITs^s Y0vmt6 fh9ti9fyfAtr^yoif emb9tgmn&fotf

758-0114

FREE GAS - FREE GAS - FREE GAS - FREE GAS

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Ssrvice"

REAITOR

D.fi. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

The Red Estate Corner

ESTATE

WASHINGTON, N. C.

Only 1 Mile From The City Limits On Hwy 264 W. ToWard Greenville

Arbor Bluffs Subdivision

(Adjoining Tranters Creek)

24 Residential Homesites ^ Waterfront

Will Be Sold

at auction

SATURDAY, MAY 10th 1980 11:00 A. M. ON PREMISES

TERMS:

 10% Down Day Of Sale

Balance On Delivery of Deed Within 30 Days

AUCTIONEERS NOTE: Th^se waterfront and off water lots are without a doubt the|iftlst r^ential homesites we have ever offered at Auction irices.

SOME OF Tf^OUTSTANDING FEATURES INCLUDE

1. All lots are directly on overlooking the deep water of tranters creek.

2. The Finest Fishing, Sking, Boating waterway in the entire area, with direct access all the way to the Atlantic Ocean.

3. Boat launching ramp w/parking and picnic area.

4. Restricted 1200 S.F. Residential w/underground utilities.

As to whether or not you are interested, I can assure you that you do not really know until you see it. Inspect this highly desirable property prior to sale day and mark your calendar and plan to attend this large auction - Take advantage of this one day apportunity to buy these choice waterfront lots at Auction Prices.

DI^RI|^Q^S,: From Washington Follow Hwy 264 Toward Greenville - Go 1 Mile - Watch For Auction Sign On Left.

$1,000 Cash Prizes Will Be Given Away Absolutely Free No Obligation To Bid Or Buy Just Come To The Sale & Register

NC.4L

-||^ 4MWLy2tMT=J A

I j "The Land Auctioneers"

^l 1^ K Sf-.-.l..  I. C f

SALE CONDUCTED BY

Auction and Realty Company

r?EALTOR 249-3491

For Maps & liiforiiiation ('.all Leroy T. ('.herry, Owner Greenville, .\. C. 756-3838

K,''

ilBiiligii

TTe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Thursday, May 1,198031

121 Apartments For Rent

apartments 2 btOrooms, heat. Ir, fireplace, dishwasher, carpet No pet*. Bryton Hills, It IB and 109B Brookwood Drive. Fleming and Associate. 756^235 or 752 2M7

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most unique furnished one bedroom apartments. ___

All electric energy efficient designed.

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional.

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost free refrigerators.

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only Couples or singles No pets.

Contact JT or Tommy Williams

_756-7815_

CARRIAGE HOUSE APART MENTS 2 bedroom townhouses. Fully carpeted, pool and laundry room, cable TV 756 3450_

CHERRY COURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses & 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hooKUps, pool, sauna, tennis court, clubhouse, etc.

_752 1557

COUNTRY DUPLEX 2 and 3 bedrooms. H miles south of Greenville on Highway 43 Call

524 5507.____________

DUPLEX 18 months old, 2 bedrooms, central air, yard main

tenance furnished. 756 424.__

DUPLEX 2 BEDROOMS One year old. Carpeted, heat pump, thermal windows, dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups. *265 per month. 756 3563

after 4.__

DUPLEX 2 bedrooms, central air, carpet, appliances, hookups Good location. *235. 756 7181__

DUPLEX APARTMENT IN COLONIAL VILLAGE

Two carpeted carpeted living dining area and plenty of cabinets

peted bedrooms, large ted living room, kitchen with

Appliances furnished. Brick veneer construction, fully insulated Heat pump. Across from Burroughs Welcome near school *200 per

month Call 758 2558____

503 EAST FOURTH STREET 3 bedrooms, air, stove, refrioerator. One block from campus. No dogs Lease and deposit. *235 per month 756 6208, 9 til 5 weekdays__

ENERGY EFFICIENT E 300, 2

bedroom townhouse In wooded area. All appliances with washer dryer hookups *265 per month. 756 6295. _ _

FOR RENT

New one bedroom apartment, ap pllances, carpet, energy etticient

pi lances, carpe neatpump. *175.

758-0957

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS &AWNINQS RmodllngRoom AddlHon*,

G.L liptM, Co.

Davis & McBride

Painting Contractors Inexpensive, quality work

758-3848

121 Apartments For Rent

ONE & TWO BEDROOW APARTMENTS

One bedroom located Wqst 3rd Street. Kitchen appllancs and water furnished. Central heat & air. No pets Available immediately. *175 per month or *45 per week.

Cwo bedroom located on Hwy II North, across from Burroughs Wellcome: Kitchen appliances

furnished. Carpet, washer dryer hook-ups, central heat and air. Large yards. No pets. Available May tsth. *215 per month or *55 per week.

Contact:

MILLER & DAVIS ASSOCIATES

758 7474 Nights 752-7631 756-5028,^

ONE BEDRCX3M APARTMENT

Furnished, utilities included Short term lease. Olde London Inn. 756

5S55._______

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment. 400 Lewis Street. Heat, air, and water furnished. 1 block from campus. No pets. Call 756 0889 or 758 3781 _

ONE BEDROOM duplex Quiet.

)S.75<

Large rooms, hookups. 756 2671.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 am to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800 _

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow street * 752 4225-

t, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups. cablevlslon. pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

TWO BEDROOM duplex in Gritton Fully carpeted, central heat and air conditioning, *180 per month. Call McLawhorn Realty, 524 5474.______

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 Apartments For Rent

LOVE TREES

Experience the unique In apart livl^ with nature outside

door.

repH

OSTS

Quality heat

your

construction, pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd

756 5067 _

127

Houses For Rent

CLUB PINES Almost bedroom contemporary

kitchen, dining room, great room with fireplace, 2 baths. 3 garage Year lease required. Call Peggy at Aldridge 8, Southerland,

2 car Call

CLUB PINES 3 bedrooms, 2'j baths. 2,000 square feet. 2 fireplaces, l In master bedroom. Call Bill Lewis. 758 0114. Atter 8 p.m., 756 9987

COUNTRY HOME Real nice kitch en. *175per month. 756-7763.

EXCEPTIONALLY nice home. 3 bedrooms, bath, living room, small den, large kitchen, central heat and air. Lease and deposit. No children or pets. Married couples preferred.

752 5262 or 758 2288__

FOR RENT with or without option to boy. 3 bedroom townhouse. Includes a living room with fireplace, formal dining room and t' 3 baths. Carpeted and enclosed patio, plenty of closet space. 1 800 662 7463 weekdays, 1 847 4471

nights (ask tor Alan)._

3 BEDROOMS, )'> baths, living room, dining area, carport, air unit. *300 month. Lease and deposit.

756 0070 atter 6 p m._

3 4 BEDROOM house for rent. Furnished, prefer students. Available AAav 15. 756-6856 atter 6

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RED CARPET IS COMING

127

Houses For Rent

Three bedrooms. 1'/i baths, living room, dining area, central air, garage. *325 month.

Three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining area, two window units, carport, city. Lease and deposit *325 month.

New. Three bedrooms, t'j baths, living room, dining area, paneled garage, central air *375

Four bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room with fireplace, dining room, central air. carport *400 month.

LEASE ANO DEPOSIT REQUIRED ON ALL HOMES

DUFFUSREALTY,INC

756-5395

and country. 746-

NICE, 2

Greenville.

apart

BEDROOMS Near

Married couple pre ferred. No pets. Lease ana deposit *225 per month. 752 2025

2 BEDROOM house in Grimesland. 758-1199^_

3 BEDROOA4S, 2 baths, formal areas, den with fireplace *475 month. Security deposit required Call Hignlte, Realtors, 756 1306 anytime.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE Greenbriar. *275; Colonial Heights, *325. Col lege Court, *375. CaTl Louise Hodge. Realtor, Aldridge 8. Southerland Realty. 7S6 3500 or home, 756 5005

133 AAoblle Homes For Rent

DOUBLEWIDE 3 porches and sun deck lot. 758 3850 after 6

bedrooms, On private

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, air conditioning. Deposit. 758 1048. 756 2702 atter 6 _

2 BEDROOM, fully carpeted with air, *115; 1 bedroom, *95 No pets, no children. 758 3644.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelinoRoom Addltlona,

C.L. Luptoa Co.

752-6116

Greenville's Finest UsedCars!

1976 Plymouth Volare Premier Wagon

Fully equipped with tilt wheel, cruise control, power seat, AM-FV, 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 rails, raised white letter tires, chrome mag rims......................*2950

1977 Pontiac Sunbird

Copper, fully equipped with sun roof, cheap to operate *3650

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

Light blue. 4 speed, air, AM-FM stereo, 9,000 miles, uses regular gas

...........................*5450

1977 Volkswagen Rabbit

Copper. 4 speed, air, AM-FM with cassette tape..............*4450

1979 Mercury Bobcat

Silver, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo, sun roof, sport wheels.........*4450

1978 Ford Thunderbird

ive gray, fully equipped with sports console, landau roof, sport wheels....................*4350

1976 Mazda 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

EaHE3EDE3voL.vo

117 Wt'bi TVnih Si. (jivtTtulk' 758-7200

Avoid The Price Increase!

Effective April 1, therell be a price increase on all new shipments of Honda cars. Here at Bob Barbour Honda-Volvo, we have a limited number of Hondas in stock at the old price! We would like to share these savings with you. We have available the following models:

Green Accord LX, with automatic transmission, 2 to choose from Gold Accord LX, with automatic transmission, 2 to choose from Red Accord LX, with automatic transmission, 1 in stock The Honda Accord LX this year offers an all-new, 3-speed fully-automatic transmission, as well as the many other standard features offered in years past: crushed velour interior, quartz digital clock, fully reclining bucket seats, rear window defroster, interior hatch release, tachometer, power steering, Michelin steel-belted radial tires and air conditioning.

In the face of rising gas prices, why not do yourself a favor and stop by for a test drive soon?

Bob Barbour

VOLVO

117 West Tenth Street Greenville, N.C. 758-7200

133 AAobite Homes For Rent 133 Mobile Homes For Rent

FOR LEASE OR SALE 2 bedroom mobile home, furnished with air and washer, covered patio, outside storage. 3 miles east of Ayden. Call

746 6014._____

FOUR ROOM Brentwood mobile home. 2 bedrooms, living room with dining area, kitchen and 2 baths.

Call 752 6233_

SHADED TRAILER space for rent Call 752 6522

TWO BEDROOM trailer for rent 756 7317 after 4 30

2 BEDROOM, furnished with washer, dryer, air condition Real nice, shaded lot *150 756 0108 after

5 , 756 3954 days____

to X 46. PACTOLUS Highway *115

Deposit, references 756 7059__

12 X 60, 3 bedrooms Furnished, air. on 1 acre private lot. 756 5527 days. 746 6537 evenings and weekends

1975 LONG VIEW deluxe 12 X 60 2 bedrooms, 1' j baths Good condi tlqn. For intormation, call 758 5276.

2 AND 3 bedroom mobile homes and lots. Colonial AAobile Home Park. 758 4413 between 8 and 5 2 BEDROOMS 'I mile from Greenville city limits *135 a month *^75deposit. 752 3076or 758 0779 2 BEDROOMS, furnished On private, wooded lot Security de posit and lease. Couples, no pets

756J070 att^.m________

2 BEDROOMS, air conditioning, washer Couples only. *140 per

month 752 6522 atter 5_

2 BEDROOMS, furnished with air At Spring Valley Trailer Park ailableMay 15.756 0264

3 BEDROOMS, I'J baths, washer Quiet location. No pets, l child maximum. 756 2671, 7M 1543_

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, air, in country No inside pets Call 796 0975 atter 4 _

135 Office Space For Rent

FOR LEASE 1000 square teet office space Excellent location Call

752 1733 ______________

OFFICE FOR RENT One room Utilities furnished *35 per month

752 8559 days. 752 2498 nights_

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T w Tommy Williams, 756 7815 OFFCES FOR RENT in the Duttus Realty Building. Utilities and

tanatorlal service Corner of Commerce and Clifton Duttus

Realty. Inc 756 5395__

1000 SQUARE FOOT office build ing Just remodeled 3006 East Tenth Street *350 Call 758 2300

days _____

2500 SQUARE FEET on 264 Bypass Heat and air furnished, newly redecorated Call 758 2300 days

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

138

Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED BEDROOM *75 month plus ' 3 utilities 752 9616 (ask for Scott. Randy or IvanI

NICE BEDROOM with adioining bath, wallTo wall carpet 746 6967 WANT TO RENT nice furnished bedroom Kitchen privlledges and private entrance, close to campus 756-0712 atter 5 30

142 Roommate Wanted

142 ' Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOAAMATE needed to share furnished apartment near campus Available tor summer

758 6261 _______________

NEEDED Female roommate Spacious. 2 bedroom, 2 bath trailer Outside city limits *150, half

utilities 756 0978 atter 5p m_

ROOMMATE mature woman to share 2 bedroom apartrrient 1 mile from campus Call 758 6162_

2 BEDROOMS, partially furnished, carpet, washer, air. Good location No pets No children. 758 4857._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size, Any Type

Hastings Ford

E.tOth St.

758-0114

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE wanted Townhouse *135 month plus Utilities Call 527 154^atter6 FEMALE ROOAAMATE wanted Furnished apartment Half rent and utilities. 752 7202

144

Wanted To Buy

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUYING AND SELLING silver coins Les Jewelers 120 E 5th Street Greenville 758 1892

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

OUR 1978 FLEET OF OLDS CUTLASS WAGONS

*3400 t.'3700'ch

Based on Equlpment-MHoege

LOTSOFROOIHIOODECOIIIIMY

Cal 752-3143

CAROLINA SALES CORPORATION

Clean Emmissions. Great Ferformance. Fuel Efficiency.

All Volvo models\)r 1980 are equippe(j with the unique Lambda Sond emission system, a Volvo innovation which revolutionized the industry when first introduced three years ago.

The Lambda Sond system uses an exhaust gas sensor to monitor and control fuel mixture, as well as a 3-way catalitic converter. This combination provides low emission, excellent fuel economy andbest of allterrific drivability.

Here at Bob Barbour Honda-Volvo, were fortunate to be able to offer you one of the finest selections of new Voivos youll find aqywhere. And, for a limited time, well be able to save you hundreds of dollars on these truly remarkable engineering achievements! Why not come in and take a test drive soon?

Bob Barbour

luBQQBVOUVO

117 West Tenth Street Greenville/758-7200

VEAWAY

Sale

1974 Chevrolet Nova Custom 2 door, air

1975 Cadillac Sedan De Ville Full power, 43,000 miles.

1976 Pontiac Catalina 2 door hardtop, air...............

1976 Pontiac Lemans 2 door coupe, air.................

1974 Pontiac Grand Prix Bucket seats 1976 Chevrolet Malibu Classic 4 door, air

1975 GMC Jimmy Sierra 4 x 4, air.. i

1974 Datsun Pickup air, camper shell..................

1972 Ford Pickup......................................

1975 Ford Granada Ghia air........

1971 Toyota Pickup ..

1973 Chevrolet Pickup .........................

1976 Fiat 4 door..........................................

1972 Dodge Swinger air, 44,000 miles..................

1973 Volkswagen Beetle............................

1974 Chevrolet Sports Van automatic, air...........

1973 Pontiac Lemans 4 door

West

Phelps Chevrolet

End Circle...."..................................

*1895

*2195

*2295

*2195

*1295

*2695

*3295

*2795

*1495

*1895

*1395

*995

*2495

*1495

*1350

*2295

*695

X^Tbe Dtfy Rifleeuir, GrMovttte. N.C.-lteKtay, May 1, iaoResearch unders(X)res MEFOT as iMoven taste alternative to hi^ tar smcmng.

. Results of the newest wave of smoker research are in. The conclusions: undeniable.

MERIT Sweeps Latest Tests.

Once again, extensive testing with thousands of smokers across the country has solidly reaffirmec MERIT as a piroven taste alternative to high tar smoking.

Blind Taste Tests: In tests where arand identity was concealed, a significant majority of smokers rated the taste of low'tar MERIT as good asor better than eading high tar brands. Even cigarettes having twice the tar!

MERIT I

-. Filter

Kings: 8 (ng'iar;'0.6mg nicotine-IOO's Reg: 10 mg "tar," 0.7 mg nicotine-100's Men: 11 mg "lari' 0.8 mg nicotine av.per cigarette, FTC Report Dec!79

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

Smoker Preference: Among the 95% of smokers stating a preference, the MERIT low tar/gooc taste combination was favorec 3 to 1 over high tar leaders when tar levels were revealed! '

Long-Term Satisfaction: In the atest survey of former high tar smokers who have switched to MERIT, 9 out of 10 reported they continue to enjoy smoking, are glad thpy switched, and reportec MERIT is the best-tasting ow tar theyve ever tried!

MERIT is the proven alternative to high tar

smoking. And you can........

taste it. .

0 Philip Morris Inc. 1980

Excellent Price On V4 Thick Maize 4x8 WaH Paneling

CCAQ Adwrtbedln Apit...$S.99

Regular $7.99 Retarenoe Price $8.97. Heres a golden-grain panel that will add to any room. Woodtones are richly simulated on full Va" thick hardboard. One of our many brand name panels. #13886

A.> I *

i''

New! Vrtt(4x8 Aspen* Panel For Indoor/Outdoor Prrqects

$i;79

W Refere

Reference Price $7.99

*Made of bonded chips of aspen & other woods. Our new aspen panel can be used instead of plywood. Its a sturdy yet inexpensive building materiai. Outdoors, add paint or stain. #12263

" ^ i 5, h

Deluxe 2-Speed Whole House Attic Fan With Wall Switch

Myuasedln

I I Regular $139.97 Reference Price $170.50. This fan installs in your ceiling and draws outside air in through m windows. Cools up to 1850 sq. ft. #31226 ^ -  f.Prlcei-----

open

White

^an Shutter (#31227) $39.97, Ref.

I $55.97

Save $1.00 On 5-Gallon Pail Of Asphalt Driveway Sealer

$i;99

\9 Regulai

This Plies Gusranlsed Through Usy 31st

Regular $6.99 Reference Price $11.99. Seals & protects your driveway from gas, oil, grease, acid, moisture and frost damage. Easy brush-on application. And it dries to a deep black in 24 hrs. #10272BEA

C~>

Save $3.00 Sq. Yd. On Sundial Soiarian No-Wax Flooring

$l99

VSq.Yd.

Sq. Yd. Regular $8.99 Reference Prico $9.59. This 12-foot-wide vinyl flooring shines far longer without waxing than regular vinyl floors. Cushioned back absorbs sound. In-stock patterns only. #16134 Header

And Uncova Some of the Best Buys Around! It was a real tough assignment: down to twelve and asked them to

find the absoiute best values at meet me here on this page. Which

Lowes. After all, there were so one is the best? You got me. But

many suspects! But I narrowed it let eak:h one tell you its story...

Our Lowest Price For 1980! Save $1.01 On Used Crossties

Sfi49

^ 'WEach.F

_ j Regular $7.50 Reference Price $8.95. For use along walkways, around plant beds, etc. These rustic crossties measure approximately 7 x 9 x 86 and are creosote-treated against insects & decay. #05203

Save $60.00 On Either A Chest Or Upright Freezer

Save $25.04 On Fuii Safety Giass 28 or 3 Stonn Door

$27095

mm m WRegulai

Regular $339.95

Full features at a great price. Both models have eject-a-key lock for safety and security. Chest has sliding storage basket, textured steel lid. Upright has 3 shelves, 4 door racks. #50817,60

Regular $89.99 Reference Price $99.99. Seal out heat and cold without hiding your front door. Prehinged unit has a f/^-thick white enameled aluminum frame and full-view safety glass panel. #11136-9

Save $30.00 On This Rugged Gas-Powered String Trimmer

$QQ99

WW Regulai

Regular $129.99

The powerful performer! Has balanced 26.2 cc engine with all-position carburetor; electronic ignition for flick-of-the-wrist starting; and It comes with 40 feet of cutting line. #91577

Save $6.00 On Our Workbench Ught & Save On Bulbs, Too!

$097

%# Regular $15.97 Reference Price $21.90. Easy-to-assembie 4-foot

Save $14.09 On Pickup Truck Utility Box for Tools, Etc.

$7>I88

Regula

TNs Price Guaranteed Ttwough May 31sl

fixture. Includes coupon for $1.00 factory-direct rebate with purchase of two 48 GE

Soft White fluorescent bulbs. #74665 (75153)

Regular $88.97 Reference Price $119.99. All-steel construction with baked enamel finish- Overlapping lids seal out dust and water. And twin locks seal out potential thieves. Low-profile design. #92402

Our Best-Selling Rider! Has 11 HP Engine And 36 Cut

Lowes Companies Inc.

Louie's

May 1900

$77A99

m m TP Regula

Advertised h April... $849.99

Regular $899.97 Reference Price $980.95. This rugged machine gives you 3 forward speeds and 1 reverse; disc brake; transaxle; adjustable floating mower deck; headlights: and more spare time. #95196

2728 South Memorial Drive*Phone: 756-6560

^ Greenville, N.C.

SUPPLEMENT TO; The Daily Reflector & The Reflector Shoppers Guide

OnThbPage pwuMayirth.

Tm latTfnrJI

noKttwO/

TmTMoU Maym

rw wMPiwMWI

At Lowes, Weve Got The Lumber You

Dale Bunyan 2x4 Economy Studs

Use 1x2 Furring Strips To Install Paneling

re Looking For

4x4x8 Foot Pine Pressure-Treated Posts

UnMrFoot*

Reference Price 10*. Just apply these strips over masonry walls before paneling. Other uses. #11^

89^

Each Reference Price 11.00

For use In home projects not governed by

SQ99

WEaeh

building codes, such as doghouses and ...........07002

other light framing work #07

Each

Reference Price $0.19. Treated to . resist rot, decay and Insects. Great for decks, steps, etc. #05290

Multi-Purpose 2x2 Lumber

Unear Foot*

Reference Price 20*. Its a great Item for plant stands or shelving supports. Can be painted or stained. #04160

1 x 12 #3 Grade Ponderosa Pine. w un. r.*

Reference Price 09*. Finished on all four sides, so Its easy to paint or stain.

Can be used Indoors or out. #01350

4x4x8 Foot Real Redwood Posts

$799

m Each

*Un. Ft... Linear Foot. This means 1 length, no matter how wide or thick.

Each

Reference Price $8.49. Real redwood. Finished on all four sides. Use where appearance Is Important. #04001

Oak Print Partideboard.. .hr Each

Reference Price $4.98l Sturdy shelf with printed oakgraln pattern that looks great. 1x12x8. #01385

Exterior Plywood Pre-Cut ToV4x2x2Size

$H49

Piece

Piece Reference Price $2.29

Great for handyman projects. Its precut for easy handling and sanded on one side so you can paint or stain. #11766

A 6x6x8 Wood Turn Post

542E

<Sn9ST.OO Regular $48 J8.

Decorative post for inside, out. #10486

B.8x8Round Wood Column

SnaSIXOO Regular $67.90.

Porch column with cap & base. #10482

Yard and Garden Landscape Timbers

$Q49

WEach

Reference Price $4.49

Pressure-treated to resist rot, decay and insects. Approximately3% x5 x8 long. Use along flowerbeds, driveways. #05202

1-PoundBox 2 Finish Nail

Ref. Price 80*.

Use to secure trim & all finish work. #18512

7/16 x 12 x48

Great Random Shakes

Lowest Price Since August,79

Piece Reference Price $1.99

These hardboard panels have deep graining for the rough, textured look of cedar shakes. Use them inside or out. They can be painted or stained. #15633

3/s X 4X 8Grooved Aspen* Siding

Galvanized 2^ Siding NaN

$049

Piece R

*Made of chips of aspen and other woods

Piece Reference Price $11.95

I-PoutkIBox Ref. Pric $1.49.

Specially made for all hardboard siding. 8d. #18561

Has smooth surface that can be painted, stained or sealed for a great look. Can be used inside or outside. With grooves cut 8 on center, % wide. #12262

60-Pound Bag Sand Mix ..7

Reference Price $2J9. Adda smooth finish to your concrete project. #10389

eiM^MindBag $029

Mortar Mix..........i.ekii

fleferenoe Price $2J9. For laying bricks,

2 atones. Just add water, you're set. #10391

Add Water - Youre Set! 40-Pound Concrete Mix

7-Pound Vinyl Concrete Patch

$69

I404HXI

Reference Price $3.sa Use to seal cracks & holes in concrete. Add water. #10390

l404HxindBag RMforance Price $2.09. Use this handy mix to pour a walkway, some steps, or a patio. Sand & gravel In bag. #10388

tag $099

D Patch U

60 Lb. Bi Blacktop Patch

Reference nice $4.49. Just pour it out of

the bag and tamp it into place. #10394

28 Safety-Glass Aluminum Storm Door

$4,799

"tf Reference Price $89.99

Its weatherstripped and rattleproof. With a 8llde-up panel to let in cool summer breezes. #11131,2

Complete, Insulated Entrance Door Unit

$1iA95

I Knookcr And

Look Not inoludwt

Reference Price $189.95. Everything In one convenient package. Insulated steel door with 6 times more energy savings than ordinary wood doors with storm doors. Pre-hung in its frame & ready to slip into the entrance opening. With magnetic weatherstrip. 3x68. #14046

Aluminum Storm Window... 7.

Rtfersnct Pilot $19.99. Sturdy rustproof frame, glass panels & nylon mesh scree Standard stock sizes. #13040 Header

6 Patk) Screen Door Replacement

Reference Price $29.99. Replace your won out screen with this new one that will fit all standard-height door openings. #130(

6-Foot Sliding-Glass Insulated Patio Door

Va HP Garage

Door Operator..

Ftoforenoe Price $14i

Reference Pricf]gP9

Has double-pane glass to seal'out the heat & cold. Easy-glide steel rollers. Aluminum extruded frame. #13017

I $142.96. Designed for eas do-it-yourself installation. Automatic reverse for safety. Courtesy lights. #110 HP Digital Operator 111002... .... $158JI Reference Price $196.88

!l40U%

Gable Mount Power Ventilator..

Reference Price $34.88. Pulls hot air from your attic and reduces cooling bills. Automatic thermostat. #30987

Unfaced Insulation In 6 Thick Batts

20t

Square Foot Reference Price 26*. 15 or 23 batts. R-vaiue of 19. R means resistance tc heat flow. Ask for fact sheet. #13565

Asbestos Rbered Roof Coating .. W?.

Reference Price $10.99. Stops leaks and recoats worn metal & asphalt roofs. Easy to apply - just brush it on. #10324

Aluminum Rbered *25**

Roof Coating

Reference Price $30.99. Excellent for mobile home roofs. Sealsjeaks and helps reflect sunlight. Just brush it on. #10325

Faced insulation... iwsq. f

Reference Price 19*. Has an R-value of 11. R means resistance to heat flow-Ask fora fact sheet. #13576

Waterproofing In 2S-Pound Bag Or Box'

Reference Price $10.45. End basement dampness with heavy-duty waterproof cement coating. #41359

3/4 Multi-Use Poly Panels........

Reference Price $4.09. Usa these panela to Insulate behind wallboard. They're 13 wldex48 long. Package of six. #15!eeeaaaiMiiaiaii

asaiiiiaai

OasablancQ

12 Diagonal AC/DC Black&WhHe TV

$9497

Rttermot Pilot H14.96.

PJtys off house current or your car's cigarette lighter. Tinted sunshleld for viewing In bright light. #54556

UoM KR Not InciiiM ButlsAvaRiM

25 Diagonal XL-100 TV 36 Casablanca Fan

25or40Watt Candolabia BuIm

Heft pitoe $1 tnutu

15 Diagonal Black&WhKeTV

*99"

Rtfeitnce Price $109.95.

Has quick-on picture tube, set & forget volume. #54474

$4QQ97

Rafwvnc

Rafartnct Prioa $549.97

This quality color console features automatic color control and fleshtone correction; automatic fine tuning; and Super AccuColor black matrix picture tube for crisp, brilliant color. #54651

Rafarenoa Prioa $121.25

Add a touch of nostalgia to your home with this handsome fan. It has simulated woodgrain blades and Is available in brown or white finish. Variable power control lets you adjust fan speed. #30791

In Avocado, OoW, AlmonC A WMM

13 Diagonal XL-100 Color Portable TV

19 Diagonal Color Portable TV

3 Power Level Microwave Oven

Both have curved corners for cabinet door clearance.

Non-Vented Or Vented Range Hood

Hrrtpjortnjb

4,000 BTU Air Conditioner

^289^ $90095 $0786 $i4Q83

ReferancePrice$319.95. HW Sirve jSaOO Wtm M Each

Referance Price $319.95.

Automatic color control and fleshtone cg^tlon. #54601

Reference Price $399.95. Has

Custom Picture Control to simultaneously adjust color, tint and brightness. #54523

Regular $349.95. Includes meal probe for automatic cooking by temperature; defrost cycle; and 60-minute timer. #51754

Reference Price $58.60. Each is 30 wide and has powerful 2-speed fan and light fixture. Same price for color. #53401,10

Reference Price $169.83. With an adjustable thermostat and expanding side panels. Built-in handle. 115 volt. #50149

Variable Power Microwave Oven

$27997

Ratarance Price $299.97.

Lets you cook, defrost and reheat a variety of foods. Mealtimer clock. #51746

Surface Mount Bath Cabinet

$099 - .

W Reference Price |mL95

Has white polystyrene frame, 14 X18 mirror, two shelves and reversible door. #23669

19.6 Cubic Ft. Frost-Free Refrigerator/Freezer

SCOQSS

^^^Sav0$5O.OO Regular $579.88. Has textured steel doors to help hide fingerprints. Adjustable split shelves. Power-saving control. More! #53683

HiDrtfUrtnr

30 Continuous Cleaning Electric Range

S29987

Reference Price $339.87. Porous oven liner helps burn off spills & splatters. Includes automatic oven timer & oven light. #52806

Lowes Best Hotpoint Undercounter Dishwasher

$29986

Reference Price $339.86. Powir ^^jub, Normal Soil, Short Wash, Rirlbe & Hold and three energy-saver settings. #51018

Reference Price $49.97.

Fits 5-foot opening.Self-draining tracks.#26757

-apta*.

4x8Whtte THeboarel Panel

^8tLc.PHc.M

Has gold lace design in a smooth melamlne finish over W' thick hardboard. #16628

Bath Vanity With Top And Faucet

Reference Price $79.97. Classic white, with 19 x 17 cultured marble top & chrome faucet. #20804

Replace your old faucet with one of the single-lever washerless models below. Offer good through May 31.

A. Center Set WHh Pop-Up

Reference Price $34.96. Washerless!

With pop-up drain assernbly. #24937

B. Single Lever Faucet And Spray

Reference Price $37.88. Washerless!

Has spray for 4-hole sinks. #24832

C. Single Lever

*24"

$2788

ingK

No Spray)

121.96. Washerli

Faucei

Reference Price $28.96. Washerless! Designed for 3-hole sinks. #24831

40-Gallon Electric Water Heater

sgg97

Reference Price $139.97. Glass-lined. Has pressure relief valve and adjustable thermostat. #26322

Kitchen Sink...  --

Reference Price $37.88. Stainless steel 33x 22 self-rimmed siink has softone finish and is predrilled for faucet, spray (not included). #26025

20% OFF Saxony Kitchen Cabinets

Saxony is a rIchTy detailed Old English,cabinet style wffh the natural look of light oak. It features a ^ -raised border and center panel with brass hardware.

Sump Pump^

Reference Price $69.97. Automatic on-off. Operates on 115 V current. Features 1 Vz discharge outlet and non-clogging impeller. #25777

ihVeiodty, 13 Fan

Refermot Price $84.96. It

delivers 900-1200-1500 RPM. 7' cord. UL listed. #39584

5-Ught, Hanging Chandeiier

$2497

Reference Price $71.94. Has polished brass finish and etched glass chimneys. #74725

5-Light, Hanging Chandelier

$2997

Reference Price $74J5. Has

antique brass finish and clear glass chimneys. #74881

(^)tnstrono

Indoor/Outdoor 12 Wide Cadet Carpet

$99

ISquareYard Reference Price $2.49. For

areas exposed to weather & wear. Stock colors. #15021,2

12x12 Sure-Stik Floor Tiies

39t

'Square Foot Reference Price 55*.A snap! Just peel off the paper and press. Stock colors. #16484,5

12x12 Real Oak Self-Sticking Tiles

$i99

I Squai

Square Foot Reference Price $2.69. Your choice of 3 tones. Cushioned foam back. #00469,70,71

St9 $10.00

Canister Vacuum With Attachments

$4Q95

H%#RegU

Regular $99.95 Save $10.00. Has soft vinyl furniture guard, 19 cord and 8 accessories. #98650 ,

Louie's

Your Household word

Lowes Pricing PoHcy

In tabloM cwry a rf*rnc retail prtca. TWa rafaranca la

Intanoad to provWa a guMa to tha ranga of ratail aalling prieaa In our aaUIng araa and mav ba uaaful In idantlfying diflarani unita of ma aama manufacturar. An Ham a rataranca ratail prtca la aithar tha manufacturara auggaatad rataH prtca or our datarmination of Ita full rauil prica baaad on prieaa at which H Of aimllar marchandlaa It oHarad by principal ratallart (daparlmani storaa, paclalty ahopa and othar non-diacount aallart) in our aalling araa. Whila wa blava our ralaranca rauila do not appraciabiy axcaad tha highaat ratail prieaa at which aalas ara mada In our aaltlng area, wa cannot aaaura you that our rafaranca ratail pricaa. m daacribad abova. rapratant tha prieaa In avary community on any givan day Soma itama In thit advarliaamant ara Halad at 'ragular'' tailing prIca.. Tha marchandlaa it offarad at thia prIca axcapt during a apaclal aala Tha purpoaa of ahowing a rafaranca ratail prtca (or a ragular prica) la to aaaiat you. our cualomar, in making a knowladgaabla and battar Inlormad buying daclaion. Wa tuggaat that you alto do comparativa thopping and compara our pricas Pricaa do not Include daHvary

Lowes Raincheck Policy

If we sell out of an advertised item, we'll issue you a raincheck. When we restock, youll be notified so you can buy at the previously advertised priM (except for products marked "Limited Quantities). Our smaller stores may not stock all advertised items. But every item shown here can be ordered for you. Stop by today during Lowe's terrific "Value Detective promotion.

Fiberglass Panels In $089

Clear, White or Green____Oewxi

Reference Price $6.75. Translucent 26 x 8 janels for building a carport, patio cover, etc. Easy to saw, nail. Locked-in color. #12550,6,9

SAVE $2.50!

Latex Paint Thats Made For Ceings

$099

WCMonReO-M Referanoe Prtoa $10.98.

Try this muted off-white in a thick formula that resists dripping. Nonglare finish. Resists yellowing, too. #47653 .

Warn Weather Mems Hot SaHngs On Entaprise Print!

SAVE $10-00!

On $25.99 8-Year 1-Coat Latex House Paint

SH^

2-QaHonPaH

Reference Price $29.99. Its warranted to be durable and to resist chalking, yellowing and fading for 8 years. Easy soap-& water cleanup. White only. #48556

SAVE $2.50! Latex Flat WaH Paint In White

Qalon Reg. 18.48 Reference Price $10.88.

Warranted to cover any color in one coat, and to be fade resistant and washable. Quick-drying. Easy cleanup. #47662

SAVE $5.00! Oil Floor Paint

SAVE $2.00! Aluminum Paint

Save $4.00!

OU Roof Paint

Qalon Reg. $14.89 Reference Price $16.98.

For concrete, wood and linoleum. In durable, glossy colors. #48220-32

$799 $Q^

I Qalon Reg. $8.99 Uoalc

Qalon Reg. $8.99 Reference Price $13.99.

Covers most surfaces in one coat. Has high light reflection. #48684

Qalon Reg. $12.99 Reference Price $14.99.

Dark green, high gloss finish for metal roofs and walls. #48705

SAVE $3.20! 5-Foot Ladder

$22^7

Regular $25.97. Heres a light, sturdy ladder of aluminum with handy fold-out shelf. #92522

10 Foot Section Of $099 Aluminum Gutter 0

Reference Price $4.49. Its prepainted white to save you the trouble. And its aluminum to prevent rust. (We carry all accessories.) #11550

5 HP Rider Cuts $i| >1099

A 25 Swath rfWH

Reference Price $528.78. Golf cart styling, with 3 speeds forward and 1 reverse. Clutch, brake pedal. Adjustable cutting. More. #95174

4 Diameter Drain Pipe

23t

Reference Price 29^ Ft.

Corrugated plastic pipe is flexible and resists freezing, thawing. #24112

4-Foot Section Iron Railing

$479

Refeience Price $6.79.

Decorative & functional l-wide rails with black primer coat. #14215

ower

Self-Propelled 3.5 HPMov

$-14499

Reference Price $179.(0.

Handle-mounted control engages the front-wheel drive. 22 cut. #95152

Economical 3 HP 20 Cut Mower

Cordless Electric Trimmer

SAVE $4.221 Pump & Sprayer

uui iviower biectnc Tnmmer Pump & s

$82*9 $2466

Reference Price $89.97.

Heavy^uty steel body, manual height adjustm & a great price! #95106

Reference Price $29.99.

Uses a durable snap-on cutter bar. Recharges overnight. #91583

Pickup Truck Tailgate Guard

$i088

lb Regultf $16.96

Stainless steel! Fits all 72-80GMC/Chevy and all 72-'79 Ford models. Easy to install. #93792,4

5-Gallon Size Gasoline Can

Regular $6.99 Save $1.00. Handy can has flexible gooseneck spout, vent cap & easy-carry handle. #92373

Regular $14.99

Hand-operated pump and siphon. Also sprays. Its self-priming and comes with accessories. #93705

2-GaHonSize Garden Sprayer

$1088

Referwice Price $21.97.

Durable polyethylene tank (8 dimeter) with adjustable nozzle. #92485

Reference Price $4.29.

Me x 1 Vk cushioned self-adhesive tape seals out wind, rain, dust. #61664

Edison

Your

Choice!

Wall-Mount Outdoor Light

$097

Reference Price H3J0.

Has a rustproof polymer housing & acrylic panels. 4 lt819" high. #73103

Post-Mount Outdoor Light

$997

Reference Prigt $13.20.

With 10% high polymer housing & acrylicpanels. Excludes post. #73109

Feature-Packed 10-Speed Bike For Boys Or GIris

*82

Save

$15.98

Regular Price $98.97. If your child is moving s

up to a 10-speed, heres a great choice. With ffont and rear caliper brakes, stem-mounted shfffbrs, racing handlebar and more. #99597,8

Rugged 5 HP Go-Kart For Off-Road Thrills

$00099

UU W R.^$394.97

Official pace-kart of Wo^Karting Olympics. With good-looking front cowl and rear spoiler. Butterfly steering wheel. Side-paneled bucket seat. Maximum speed is 24 mph. See it! #94834

PaepieUki

Yttdu)f)rlerdp to $750of instant Uowss wHt o^^rss^itition of a Visa. MasteiOiarg*^ oardt Without these cards, we cah stHt proceas your application promptly.

t H&mvmjm immcmtm

10 X14 Steel Storage Building

Reference Price $279.97. Ra

las mid-wall brace & double roof beams for extra strength. Outside; 10'xl36V4'^^68y4". Assembly. #92736

10 X 20 Ft. Aluminum $40099 Ratio Cover..........109

I Price $349.96; Plan your cookouts and forget the weather! Has durable aluminum components and is easy to assemble. #92580

'hYouianmhktg A Sktak-Out, Heres ^mat YU TofltR^.

.QasQitt ' WNhZOLb. jQaaTank.

,iMMin99BiotnuL

^Ceet itufninam, with e ^heavyateelba$e.20 ilbxf-Ptanb #97281

, 'A ^ ^

FelSrethylene In TOX 25Rolls

Reference Price $6.99.

Handy 4 mil plastic In natural or black finish. #16925,6

Mobile Home 28x60 Skirling

$399

Reference Price $5.09.

Galvanized steel in a handsome rock-face design. #60762

20-Gaik)n Size Trash Can

$599

Reference Price $7.48.

Galvanized, with tight-fitting lid and built-in .carry handles. #92377

Mo^BRto"^

17Vix23Vi Mat Keeps Out Dirt

$2^

Reference Price $5.89.

Durable plastic mat Is designed to brush off grime and water. #16111

100Outdoor Extension Cord

$997

Reference Price $26.99 16-gauge. 3-prong cord for use with outdoor power equipment. #70372