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Weather
Fair tonl^ with lows in SQb; mostly sunoy Tuesday widi widdy scattered afto'-ooon and evening showers.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
99th Year NO. 108
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
MONDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 5, 1980
INSIDE READING
Page6-Camporee Page 12-Obituaries Page 24-Tributes to Tito
24 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTSN. C. Voters Go To The Polls Tomorrow
ByTOMBAINES Reflector Staff Writer
County voters will have the opportunity in Tuesdays primary balloting to participate in choosing nominees in several key races, both on a national and statewide level.
' In addition, non partisan voting will take place as area voters will choose members of both the Greenville and
Pitt County Boards of Education.
In all, nine ballots will be distributed tomorrow, with Democrats and Republicans voting according to party affiliation. All voters will cast ballots in the non partisan elections.
In the states presidential primary, Democratic candidates include incumbent Jimmy Carter, Senator
Edward M. Kennedy, and California Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. A no preference box is also listed on the presidential ticket.
Republican registrants will choose from a slate of seven candidates for president, including Philip Crane, Robert Dole, Ronald Reagan, John B. Connally, John B. Anderson, Howard Baker and George Bush. Only
Reagan, Anderson and Bush are actively campaigning for the GOP nomination, al-thou^ the renudning four qualified and officially filed for inclusion on the ballot. No preference is also listed.
A lengthy ballot for state offices will be distributed to Democrats and voters will be asked to make several choices, including: governor.
with incumbent James B. Hunt Jr. opposed by Harry J. Welsh and former chief executive Robert W. (Bob) Scott; lieutenant governor, with incumbent James C. (Jimmy) (Jreen opposed by Clyde Pulley and House Speaker Carl Stewart Jr.; secretary of state, with in-cumbent Thad Eure challenged by George W. Breece;
Returning Servicemen
Iran Turns Over Eight Bodies
By The Associated Press
The bodies of the ei^t U.S. servicemen killed in the failed hostage rescue mission in Iran were turned over today to a Greek Catholic Archbishop who said he would take them on a flight to Switzerland on Tuesday for transfer to the United States.
Iranians said they found a possibly American helicopter abandoned in the desert after four helicopters violated Iranian airspace Sunday, the official Pars news agency reported today. But in Washington, Defense Department spokesman Lt. Cmdr. Gordon Peterson said there was no such violation and the helicopter was the
one abandoned during the failed April 25 mission to rescue 53 Americans from Tehran.
The bodies of servicemen killed in that mission were handed over Archbishop Hilarin Capudji, who was accompanied by Swiss Ambassador Eric Lang and the papal representative in Iran, Monsignor Annibale Bugnini, the radio said.
Capudji said he will fly with the bodies Tuesday to Switzerland where he will turn the remains over to the International Red Cross for transfer to the families in the United States.
An earlier Tehran Radio broadcast said Capudji would
deliver the bodies to the Vatican. There was no explanation for Uk change in
plans. However, Capudji, who spent three years in an Israeli jail for running guns
County Plans Further Study On Road Signs
They'll Come Home
'SIGNS FOR BODIES - Archbishop HUarion Capudji, in Tehran, signs a document that gives him formal charge of the bodies of the eight U.S. serviconen killed in the atten^)! to rescue the American hostages in Iran. The Greek Catholic Syrian is to deliver the bodies to the Vatican which will ddiver them to rdatives in the United States, acoffding to Radio Tehran. (APLaaerphoto)
REFLECTOR
flOTLIIf
752-1336
Hotline Mts things done for you. CaU 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or 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 must be given, but only initials wl be used.
TRASH-TREASURE SALE
*nie Ladies Auxiliary of the Salvation Army is UBiring the public to donate items for and also attend and make purchases at a Trash-Treasure Sale to be hdd Saturday from 9 a. m. tolp. m.
Proceeds from the sale wUl be used to stock the Needy Family Food Goset of the Salvation Army. Items being donated should be delivered to the main building no later than noon Friday. The sale is being held at the Salvation Army building.
By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
County Conunissioners this morning agreed to give further study to a proposal by the Governors Hi^iway Safety Program for a grant to fund installation of road name and number signs at secondary road intersections.
County Manager Reginald Gray said the proposal would be a pilot program in the state, and include installation of signs similar to municipal street signs at secondary road intersections, giving the road name and secondary road number. The GSHP would fund 70 percent of the cost, while the county would be responsible for 30 percent of the expense, ne added.
Gray noted that the signs are intended to give emergency services fire, law enforcement and rescue a better means of locating the scene of an emergency.
Commissioners instructed Gray and his administrative assistant, Don Davenport, to exmate the costs involved and said they wouid give further consideration to the proposal when the estimate is available.
In another grant matter, the board voted to accept an additional $60,000 from the Federal Aviation Administration for a runway rebuilding and lighting project at Pitt-Greenville Airport.
The additional money increases federal parfcipation in the project, started in September 1978, from $698,000 to $758,000, with no
increase in the local contribution.
Commissioners, today, also agreed to have the East Carolina University Regional Development Institute to conduct a comprehensive study of the food service needs at the new county office building on West Fifth Street, before deciding what type of food service should be provided for workers at the new facility.
The board also agreed, subject to the approval of the county attorney, to a lease agreement for telephone service at the new office complex.
Gray told commissioners that the proposed lease agreement would save the county $26,000 over an 8-year' period, or $36,000 over a 10-year period.
Under the proposal, telephone equipment supplied by Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co. would be leased from First Municipal Leasing Corp. rather than from directly from (7T&T.
In other business concerning the new office building, the board agreed to study the possibility of hiring a professional management firm to oversee janitorial services at all county-owned buildings.
Gray, pointing to the fact that Pitt Memorial Hospital uses such a system, said such a move should result in cleaner buildings, with fewer supplies being used. He added <ihat contracted janitorial service would cost about $207,000 per year for all county facilities.
to the Palestinians, has not been authorized to act for the Vatican.
Capudji expressed gratitude to revolutionary leader Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini for Irans humanitarianism in handing over the bodies, according to a London-monitored broadcast. The return of the bodies is a symbol of the sublime ^irit of Islam devoid of the slightest political motivation, he was quoted as saying at a meeting with Khomeini today.
The Americans were killed April 25 when a helicopter and transport plane involved in the mission collided on the ground 200 miles east of Tehran.
The next day the militants holding 50 of the hostages at the U.S. Embassy in Tehran since Nov. 4 announced they were transferring some of the captives to other cities to foil any other rescue operation that might follow.
In the^foUowing week, the militants said they had moved 5;eight cities, and they added Arak aSnd Mahallat, about 155 nniles southwest of Tduran, to the list.
However, they said some of the hostages were still held at the embassy, and the Foreign Ministry is still holding three embassy officials who were there when the militants seized the embassy.
Iranian President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr met Sunday with Cuban Foreign Minister Isidor Malmierca Peoli, presumably to discuss the international conference Bani-Sadr wants to hold in Tehran May 10-12 to condemn the U.S. rescue operation.
Tehran Radio said Malmierca on his arrival Saturday said Cuban President Fidel Castro, as president of the non-aligned movement, agrees to the meeting and is confident the nonaligned countries will vote complete support for Iran. But Tehran Radios report of his meeting with Bani-Sadr made no mention of the anti-American meeting. Instead it said they discuss the Soviet military intervention in Afghanistan.
siaie auditor, involving W. S. (Bill) Chestnut, J. E. B. Davis, and Edward Renfrew; conunissioner of insurance, where incumbent John Ingram is challenged by former deputy commissioners Roy Rabon Jr., Kenneth Brown, and James E. (Jim) Long; superintendent of public instruction, with lon^ime incumbent Craig Phillips opposed by
Trosper N. Ckimbs; and Associate Justice of the Supreme Ckxirt, where Ot-tway Burton and J. P. (Phil) Carlton are candidates.
Republican voters will choose either C. J. (Charlie) Caistais or Beverly Lake as the partys gubernatorial nominee, while Keith S. Snyder and Harold A. Ck)v-ingUm are seeking the GOP nomination for state attorney
Free^, Together
THE NEW ABERICANS - After waiting sevoral hours in long lines at a makeshift immigration processing facility in Miami, Luis Barios, his 4-year-old daughter Sieena, and wife Magalis Kiniip as they prqiare to pass through the final checkpoint on the way to freedkm. Over 6,000 Immigraitfs like the Barios have be processed through Miami since the beginning of the
Cuba-to-America exodus. (AP LaseriAoto)
Cuba Freedom Toll Is Rising
KEY WEST, Fla. (AP) -The apparent death toll in the two-week-old Freedom Flotilla rose to seven as (;;uban refugees streamed across the Florida Straits in record numbers, the Coast Guard reported today.
Authorities said a 67-year-old Cuban woman died of an apparent heart attack moments after stepping onto a Key West dock Sunday . Two more persons were nssing and presumed drowned after their small craft went down while returning to Key West from Cubas Mariel harbor.
Four people died in a storm last weekend.
Chief Petty Officer Paul Scotti of the Miami Coast Guard station said 3,784 refugees arrived Sunday a record number for any one day, bringing the total to 12,867 who have reached Florida since Cuban President Fidel Castro said Cubans could leave the island nation.
In the Florida Panhandle, the long, hard journey to a new home neared an end for some of the refugees as around-theclock flights from Key West brought refugees to a tent city near Eglin Air Force Base.
general.
Walter B. Jones is seeking his eighth full term as a representative from the First Congressional District. Jones is opposed in his re-election bid by Edenton farmer and real estate agent Joe HoUowell.
A Democratic ballot will also be issued for several other key offices, including: state senator from the Sixth District, with Vernon E. White and Julian R. Allsbrook, incumbents, and Greeenville businessman Mark Tipton seeking the two available seats; state House of Representatives. Eighth District, with incumbent Sam D. Bundy, and Ed N. Warren, David E. Bosley and Mark W. Owens seeking the two seats; District Ckxirt judgeship from the Third Judicial District, with incumbent E. Burt Aycock Jr. opposed by Lewis Evans; and the second Third Judicial District judgeship, with E. Lamar Sledge, Bryan Ipock, Moses D. Lasiter and J. E. (Jim) Martin as candidates.
Incumbent County Commissioner R. L. (Bob) Martin is opposed in his reflection bid by Eugene (Gene) James.
Republican voters will also choose two nominees for the Sixth District, State Senate seats. Candidates for the post are Herbert W (Herb) Lee, George Alton Grayiel, and Joseph Allison Grayiel.
Seeking election to the three available seats on the aty Board of Education are incumbents Lena B. Brown, S. G. (Jack) WaU, and Sue E. Zadeits, and also former board member Henry G Dunn Jr.
Three seats on the county Board of Education will also be filled tommorow. Benjamin W. (Bill) James and incumbent William J. (Jack) Edwards Jr. are seeking the Carolina-Pactolus Township area seat, while Walter Gaskins and E. B. (Ed) Bri^t are seeking to represent the Grifton Township area. James W. A. (Jim) Black is UTK^posed in his re-election bid for the Win-terville Township area seat on the county board.
Pitt polling sites will open tomorrow at 6:30 a.m. and close at 7:30 p.m., according to Margaret Register, supervisor of the Pitt Ckwinty Board of Elections.
Miss Register said that 32,087 citizens are registered to vote in the primary, including 26,325 Democrats, 4,729 Republicans, six listed as Libertarians, and 1,027 listed as unaffiliated. Ck)unty polling officials are reminded to call The Daily Reflector Tuesday evening after votes are counted. The Reflector will tabulate returns and post unofficial election results on a board located on the parlmg lot side of the newspaperroiild-ing.
ECU Alumni Center Dedicated Saturday
AT DEDICATION-Luther M. Taylor, Jr. (left) and E. Marvin Slaughtyer, donors of the Taylor/Slau^ter Alumni Center at ECU, are shown in front of the
plaque v^ch will be hung in the center in honor of their gift. (ECU News Bureau Photo by Marianne Baines).
By MARGARET E. BUNCH ECU News Bureau
The Taylor/Slaughter Alunmi Center of ECXI, a mid-century Fifth Street mansion of classical Georgian style architecture, was dedicated in ceremonies Saturday as the first permanent headquarters of the 40,000 member ECU Alumni Association.
Dedication of the center, formerly known locally as the Helen White Hawes home, took place on the lawn overlooking the E(HJ main canpus along Fifth Street. Several hundred alumni, ECU officials and friends of the university attended.
A plaque was unveiled honoring distinguished alumni Luther M. Taylor, Jr. of North Palm Beach, Fla., and E. Marvin Slaughter of Virginia Beach, Va., whose gifts made possible acquisition of the new alumni center earlier this year. Both Taylor and Slaughter, as well as Slaughters wife, Betty, are East Carolina graduates and
both have children either presently at ECU or who will enroll in the Fall.
The dedication ceremonies highlighted ECUs annual Alumni Day program which included an open house, a lucheon, tours, class reunions and presentation of awards. At the luncheon. Chancellor Thomas B. Brewer revealed plans for future growth and devel-(pment of the university.
ECU is making requests for legislative funding of a large classroom building, a cancer treatment center for the ECU School of Medicine, renovation of Flanagan building and a second phase of renovation of Wright Auditorium.
The universitys "shipping list is long but the responsibilities of the university are great, Brewer said.
Brewer congratulated alumni for additional support in dimes and dollars, in cooperation and counsel, and in prayers.
Last year 1 came before
tliis group with nopes of what the alumni could do, he said. This year we have solid evidence of sipport of the alumni. He said fund donors of the alumni programs increased 132 percent to 3,837 and gift dollars increased by 73.6 percent.
Brewer said East Carolina has passed through its infancy and adolescence to adulthood and is now ready to realize its full potential as a great university.
He cited the fact that ECU already offers degrees of PhD in basic medical science disciplines and the MD.
We are requesting the PhD in Business and Geology, and adding several new masters degree programs, the chancellor said.
The ECU Alumni Association financed 15 scholarships last year and will give 25 this year. The number is scheduled to increase by 25 each year until 100 alumni scholarships are established. Brewer said.
By Abigail Van Buren
I960by Univmtf Pnu Syndicato
DEAR ABBY; Hooray for Mr. Anderson who objected to the misuse of the words exceptional and special when referring to Mongoloid, or as you corrected, Downs Syndrome children.
Why is it that standard dictionary meanings and words seem to no longer suffice in todays society? Just what metamorphosis is supposed to occur when Negroes are called blacks and homosexuals are called gays? Nather word is very descriptive of its respective group. When schools/media now insist on calling a retarded child an underachiever, is that supposed to suddenly make him more intelligent? Or just more content with his lot? Or are we doing it to comfort the poor parent7
Abby, one cannot disguise or change the truth by giving it a different label.
Im signing my name, but if you print this, sign it. . .
DISGUSTED IN BEAUFORT, S.C.
DEAR DISGUSTED: Of all the letters I received in response to Mr. Andersons (and there were hundreds), yours was the only one that said hooray for him. Read on for an especially poignant response:
DEAR ABBY; This is prompted by the asinine letter written by William G. Anderson Jr. Twenty years ago when my spedal child was bom, a fiiend sent me a poem that I would like to share with other mothers of special children.
I am proud to be one of those chosen few trusted to care for one of these children.
MARILYN NEWTON, TUCSON, ARIZ.
Heavens Very Special Child
A meeting was held quite far from earth Its time again for another birth,
Said the Angels to the Lord above,
This special child will need much love.
His progress may seem very slow Accomplishments he may not show And hell require extra care From the folks he meets way down there.
' He may not run or laugh or play His thoughts may seem quite far away In many ways he wont adapt And hell be known as handicapped.
So lets be careful where hes sent We want his life to be content Please, Lord, find the parents who Will do a special job for You.
They will not realize right away The leading role theyre asked to play But with this child sent fi;t)m above Comes stronger faith and richer love.
And soon theyll know the privilege given In caring for this gift firom heaven Their precious charge, so meek and mild Is heavens very special child.
(Author Unknown)
Do you hate to write letters because you dont know what to say? Thank-you notes, sympathy letters, congratulations, how to decline and accept invitations and how to write an interesting letter are included in Abbys booklet, How To Write Letters for All Occasions. Send $1 and a long, stamped (28 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Abby, Letter Booklet, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.
Defer Data To After Primary
Applicants On Waiting List
NEW ECU DEAN-Dr. Eugenia M. Zallen, a native (rf Jacksonville, Ala., has been appcdnted dean of the School d Ikune Economics at ECU. Dr. Zalten has served as dtrectw fo the School at Home Economics, University of Oklahoma, since 1974. At ECU she succeeds Dean Miriam Moore who is returning to teaching. (ECU News Bureau Photo).
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Reports on two federal job pro^ams have been delayed until after Tuesdays primaries, a Raleigh newspaper reported Sunday.
One report is from the State Auditors Office audit of jobtraining contracts awarded to a printing company owned by Wilbur Hobby, president of the state AFL-CIO.
The other concerns Eastern North Carolina Opportunities Industrialization Center in Washington County.
Both received federal Comprehensive Employment and Training Act funds, which are administered by the state.
'The News and Observer of Raleigh reported Sunday that Gov. Jim Hunt has had a report on the Washington County center since April 7. A spokesman for Hunt, said it would take two or three weeks to edit the report.
The newspaper also reported that Hobby has held up an audit of contracts given his company by delaying an interview with the auditors office.
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ECU News Bureau
It was aimcHfflced today that increased iroUment demand fw not fall has f(Mx:ed ECU to place aU new freshman ai^lications on a waiting list.
Freshman applications processing must be sus-poxled inunediately, said Walter M. Bortz, director d admissions.
Freshman i^lKations received prior to May 5, which total about 6,000, will be processed normally, Bortz said.
Chancellor Thomas B. Brewer said the increaang demand for admissions to ECU was gratifying in that it is a certain sign that East Can^ University is contini^ to grow and devele^ in academic stature and quality. He said the surge in freshman a{^lica-
Oppose New N.C. Clinics
PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) -The North Carolina Medical Society doesnt want the state Department of Human Resources to develi^ nwre primary care clinics at health d^artments throughout the state.
The societys House of Delegates adopted a resolution to that effect Saturday after Dr. J. Benjamin Warren of New Bern, the societys outgoing president, said clinics are cutting into the development of new private medical practices.
The people who are utilizing those services are the people who in the past created a nucleas of a new practice and they will simply not be available to new physicians who might wish to settle nearby, said Warren.
Warren also said such patients could be served at less cost by private practitioners. He said what might cost $25 to $35 at a public health clinic could be obtained in his office for $12 to $15.
We really in good faith feel the patients are not getting good care (at such public clinics)he said.
Primary health delivery systems now offer basic outpatient services in 21 of 22 North Carolina counties where there is only one doctor for 4,000 or more residents, according to the N.C. Division of Health Services.
TAKES OVER - Lazar Kolisevski, president of Yugoslavias collective presidency, assumed \eaa-ship of the nation Sunday fdlowing the death of President Josip Broz nto. (AP Laserphoto)
E^U Trustees Meet May 9
ECUNewsBureau
The board of trustees of ECTJ will hold its regular quarterly meeting on ca^us May 9 coinciding with commencement ceremonies.
Commencement exercises for 2,800 graduates are scheduled at 10 a.m. in Ficklem Stadium.
'Trustees will meet at 2 p.m. in Room 203, Nursing Building.
The student life conunittee of the trustees will hold a 7:15 a.m. breakfast meeting May 9.
tkms is the result of growing statewide and r^onal donand fw acadmk programs offoed at ECU.
But university officials said the present volume of applications and enrollment projections indicate that ECU is full for next faU insofar as undergraduate students are amcerned.
Chisolm On Teddy's Side
DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -Rep. Shirley Chisholm, D-N.Y., endorsed Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., in Durham Sunday night, challenging Macks to igtm their leados who stand by President Carttt* for what sbie called selfi^ reasons.
Mrs. Chisbolm was the keynote ^)eaker at a rally qjonsored by the Durham Committee on the Affairs of Black People, ^leakms at the rally called fw Mack unity in Tuesdays primary.
Mrs. ChishMm criticized a slate of five white men who are running for the Durham County commission. She noted that nearly 40 potent of the citys population is black. She also questkned the lack of women on the slate.
All wMte males in this day and age? she asked.
Discussing the presidential race, the congresswoman said she likes Carter as a persm but said she didnt make endorsements that
way-
Hes a very deceit man, be really is, she said. But she added, He cant cope.
In endorsing Kennedy, Mrs. Chisholm called attention to the high unemployment rates for blacks, the plight of senior citizeis and the soaring price of housing.
Mrs. Chisholm oought the presidency in 1972. ^ said she did so to iqi the process.
Carter was r^resented at the rally by Ben Brown, Carters black deputy campaign director, who urged voters to keq) Carter to continue to reap the dividends from the investment they made in the 1976 election.
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Tuesday, May 6
Vice chancellor for Academic Affairs Robert R Maier said one of the reasons tor the striking increase in enroUntent projections is that facMty and staff are doing an outstanding job in advising and counseling studeMs before acadank |HX)Mems arise and in the ineseMatk d impmlant career development opportunities.
In announcing the freshman admissions hold-19, af tenqjorarily, Bortz said ECU will not st^ accepting ap(dicatioas.
We are going to continue to accept applications toe this fall, and we rmain hopeful, be said.
Also officials emphasized that the bold does not i9ply to graduate students or those already ie-registered toe the fall semesto:. Last fall, ECU had an on-campus enroUmeM of 12,600. Preregistered this spring for next fall are 8,600 students con^ared to about 8,000 pre-registered a year ago.
Birtz said transfer and other studoits who will pursue programs otbo* than in the ScboM of Business will be admitted as space pmnits. All admissions of new students to tbe ECU School of Business has been suqiended and probaMy will remain suspended through Spring, 1961.
We are suggesting that they (would-be ECU iqpirii- cants) may want to consider
other alternatives because they may not get off the waiting list, Bmtz said.
(Xber alternatives, he said. Include applying to less-crowded schools, oxnmuDity colleges and technical institutes, other programs or waiting for possiMe openings for ttie siHlng sraoesta- at ECU.
Bortz said tbe admissions Mfice will be availaMe to counsd pro^)ective students intoested in attending ECU concerning alternative courses d action that may be appropriate. Tbe admissions Mfice is open each weekday during normal business hours and ap-pMMments may be made by calling (919) 757-6640.
We are looking at and attempting to balance a
number M sets of fi^ires and projections to predict our enrollment and our mroll-ment problems for the fall,Bortz said. National trends indicate increasing cMl^ enrollments again this year nad 1981.
The ECU houMng office has determined that dmnand fw campus and Mf-campus housing will exceed the availaMe simply next fall. And tbe ECU financial aid office has rqxnted a substantial increase in student aidapidications.
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Couple Speaks Vows Sunday Afternoon
Kimberly Beth KUpatrick and David Murray Bronstein were united in marriage Sunday at 3 p.m. in a ceremony performed in the Hooker Memorial Christian Church. The double ring cewmooy was conducted by the Rev. E. Unwood Kilpatrick, father of the tMide.
The bride is the dau^ter of the Rev. and Mrs. Kilpatrick of Winterville, Mr. and Mrs. Murray E. Bronstein of Goldsboro are pareits of the bridegroom.
Maids of honor were Mary Susan and Karei Kilpatrick of Winterville. Bridesmaids included Carol Barwick of Atlanta, Ga., RtxHxla McLavriiom and Cindy Jamieson, both of Greenville, Davida Bronstein of Giddsboro, Marianne Faust oi New Orleans, La., and Valerie Greenhouse of Washington, D. C. 11 flower giri was Brandy Barwick of Atlanta, Ga.
The bridegrooms father served as best man and ushers were Paul Bennett and Tom Meyers of Goldsboro, Chuck
Freedman and John E. Baker ill of Washington, D. C., Darryl Rudisill and Raymond Tripp of Greaville, Rotot Kidney of Philadeli^, Pa., and Joey ReboofGreendwro.
Larry Jones presented a program of organ music. Bill Byrd was soloist. Miss Elizabeth Grimes directed the wedding and Miss JoAnne Haislip presided at the register.
The bride graduated from D. H. Conley High School and at-toKled ECU. She now manages Youth Togs, Inc., Greaiville. The bridegroom graduated from Goldsboro High School and is attending ECU. He plans to enter medical school.
The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to Hawaii.
For the ceremony, the bride wore an ivory organza and beaded aloxxm lace gown with a cathedral train. The fitted alKn lace bodice featured a Queen Anne neckline and full length tapered sleeves. Clusters of seed pearls adorned the bodice and lace appliques 1 the sleeves. The full organza
skirt had garlands of Venise lace encircling the crystal pleated flounce that bordered the hemline. She wore a waltz length mantilla bordered with beaded alencon lace motifs attached to a lace caplet etched with crystals and seed pearls. The bride carried an ivory satin Bible which her mother carried in her wedding. It was trimmed with antique lace from her great great grandmothers wedding dress and was adorned with greenery and white roses.
The attendants wore formal length gowns of sapphire trilobal designed with an open neckline with the bodice styled with a gathered overlay giving a blouson effect. A self-fabric belt encircled the the elasticiz-ed waistline. The dress had a wrap designed short skirt. The sleeveless gown was complemented by a formal length separate matching skirt. Each carried a cascading arrangement of pink lilies accented with babys breath and grewiery. They wore matching flowers in their hair.
For the gal on the go, heres a ^ great season-banning pullover vest knitted with cotton yam in a fascinating lace stitch pattern. Its the light and airy frosting on the cake over your favorite dress or separates. Directions are written without abbreviations for sizes small (6-8), medium (10-12) and large (14-16).
To obtain directions for making the lace stitch vest, send your request for Leaflet No. PK-533 with $1.00 anda long, self-addressed envelope to Pat Trexler (The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29582.
Or you may order Kit No. K-533 by sending check or money order for $7.75 for small, $9.00 for medium or $10.25 for large size to Pat Trexler at the same address. Kit contains the instruction leaflet and Knit-Cro-Sheen cotm yam in your choice of white, cream, crystal
blue, canary yellow or peach. Price includes shipping charges.
DEAR PAT; I would like to share with your readers my favorite way of making a one-row buttonhole. It is worked in six steps as outlined below;
Step one: Work desired number of stitches before starting buttonhole.
Step two: Bring yam to front of work. Slip one stitch from left-hand needle to right-hand needle, pass yam to back of work and drop it there. The yam is left hanging and is not to be used during steps three and four.
Step three: Slip another stitch from left-hand needle to right-hand needle and pass the first stitch over it one stitch bound off. Step three is repeated until the desired number of stitches for buttonhole have been bound off.
Step four: Slip the last bound-off stitch back to lefthand needle and turn work to wrong side.
Step five: Pick up the hanging yam and pass it between needles to back. Now cast on the same number of stitches that were bound off for the buttonhole, plus one more, using the cable cast-on as described below.
To make the cable cast-on, insert right-hand needle between the first and second stitches on left-hand needle. Draw up a loop and slip this loop onto left-hand needle to serve as a new stitch. Repeat until desired number of stitches have been cast on.
Before plating the last loop on left-hand needle, bring yam through to the front to form a dividing strand between the last stitch and the next-to-last one. Turn work back so that right side is again facing you.
Step six: Slip the first stitch from the left-hand needle to right-hand needle and pass the last stitch over it. The buttonhole is now completed and you can,work to the end of the row. - EDNA F., SOUTH WINDSOR, CONN.
Thanks, Edna, for sharing your excellent method of making horizontal buttonholes. While it is similar to another one-row buttonhole I have given in the past, it is really quite an improvement as it makes a very firm, smooth buttonhole.
Horizontal buttonholes are the best choice for garter stitch bands and are fine for stockinette stitch bands. Vertically ribbed bands, however, need vertical buttonholes. Ill be giving instmctions for this type in future columns.
Cooking Is Fun
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor
GINGER YOGURT Takes blessedly little time to make.
Iciq) plain yogurt 6 tablespoons ginger marmalade or chopped crystallized ginger 4 tea^xwns brown sugar Itea^Kwn lemon juice Combine all ingredients in medium bowl and beat well. Chill. Serve in wine glasses or small dessert dishes. Accompany this spicy dessert with ladyfingers or butter cookies. 4 servings. From The Best of Bon Appetit (Knapp-Viking).
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Mooday. May 5. imc i
FREE
W^UIMPERING
CLASS.
Save money by learning how to install your own wallcovering The Strohan representative will be in town to give a live demonstration on
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Vote & Support
EUtENE iM JAMES
Pitt County Commissioner (Oist. No. 2) May 6,1980
*Clasaroom teacher in Pitt County for 29 years.
Trustee for Pitt Memorial Hospital for 12 years.
Board of Directors for Pitt County Farm Bureau Farmer
Elect a man who will listen to the people and stop apending our tax dollars unwisely.
Thank you for your vote and support.
PW tof by IrlMdt ol Euiw Jiidm
Engagement
Announced
Mrs. Betty Perkins of Greenville announces the engagement of her daughter, Sheila Denise Hardy, to James Fleming, son of Mr. and Mrs. Majar Fleming of Greenville. The wedding will take place May 17.
DIRECTOR NAMED
PHILADELPHIA (AP) Mary Perot Nichols, director of New York Citys municipal radio and TV stations, WNYC, will become director of communications at the University of Pennsylvania Julyl.
Representing
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Halifax
Martin
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MAY 6,1980
ExperienceIs the Best Teacher
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Your Help Is Needed
FORKED LIGHTNING!
Once again we come to the eve of a primary election.
Tomorrow citizms throughout our state will go to the pcdls to choose Democratic and Republican nominees for president, governor and many other state and local offices.
Candidates have crisscrossed the state over the past months seeking votes on this upcoming primary electi(Hi day. Now we, the citizens, will have the re^nsibility of deciding which of the candidates will represent our chosen political parties in November.
Most observers agree that this primary can^)aign has been different from many that have been seen in the past. Call it lack luster, or consider it to be on a high plane
either way there has not been some of the fireworks that have bera seen in the past.
If we are looking for a reason, it is probably because the twoi)arty system is a reality in North Carolina now. It is likely that a vigorous campaign is ahead for many who win their party nominations tomorrow. For that reason the individual parties cant afford the bitter primary fi^ts that we have seen in the past.
But that is ahead. Now the important thing is to properly determine who will be the candidates in November, and that requires every eligible persons voting. Go to the polls tomorrow. Help decice who will lead our state and our nation.
No Doubt Economy Slowing
There can be little question that the economy has slowed to recession level with the increase of unemployment from 6.2 percent to 7 percent in April. It was tghe hiiest level in years.
For workers who are currently
THIS AFTERNOON
among the unemployed, recession is a clear reality, but it is a part of the economy that there will be slow periods of growth. Soon there should be some slowing of the rate of inflation, and then we will have to turn our attention to improving the job picture.
Weighing Fringes
ByARTBUCHWALD
Happiness Has A Price
ByBILLNOBLTTT
RALEIGH - As government lately has tended to lead the way in providing salaries and fringe benefits for employees which surpass those available in the private sector, a close look at benefits being pushed in this major election year is in order.
The most innovative measure is a dental insurance plan for all state employees, and judging from responses of candidates for top state offices, that step has strong suf^rt.
Avoiding a showdown vote in this years political at-mo^)here which is hampered as well by frightening economic cooditioas, the dental proposal is not scheduled for consideration in the upcoming June session of the General Assembly. The push will come in the 1961 session, with implementation January 1,1982.
Already both employee organizations, legislative fiscal research staff, and the governors budget shop are conducting studies on the scope and cost of such a plan.
Support
Figures will differ sharply depending upon extent of coverage: whether routine checkups are covered, or only major doital work is paid for. Dentists strongly endorse paynwnt for checkups on the premise that preventive measures taken before the time that major rq>air work is needed more than pay for themselves in the long view.
At recait interview sessions with the leadership of the political action segments of employee organizations, the chief candidates for offices of governor and lieutenant governor came down in favor of a dental plan, providing funds are available and the cost is within m(Hiey availability.
Said Gov. Jim Hunt, Denmcratic candidate: I want to do this if revenues are adequate. I have proposed a cost-benefit study.... My wife thinks it is the fringe benefit most needed. I generally give her thoughts great weight. Former Gov. Bob Scott, Democrat, says he would siq>port a dental insurance plan to be funded by the General Assembly similar to the present medical insurance program.
withholding of membership fees in respective employee organizations from paychecks. Association leaders concede that a payroll deduction plan would make it easier to recruit and to keep members, but add that both the state and employees would receive direct benefits. The candidates support this plan.
Employees would find the dues deducted before tax is held out of their paychecks, thereby getting a boost in
(Continued oa page 5)
WASHINGTON - The thing which made this country great was that everyone believed money could buy happiness. But because of in-flati(Hi, the price of happiness has doubled in the last 10 years, and the pe(^le who sell it have no idea what it will eventually cost.
An analyst for the American Dream Ck)mpany told me, For 25 years p^le have consumed happiness without a thought for tomorrow. They never realized that there is just so much happiness in the world, and at the rate they were using it, we
would eventually run out.
I agreed, HaM)iiss was so cheap we all took it for granted. But we were urged to buy h^piness today and pay for it tomorrow. We cant be blamed for wasting it. Its not a question of blaming anyone. But we have to
BILLNOBUTT
I.
Republican candidate Beverly Lake, Jr. support for further effort and study toward the program.
James C. Green, candidate for lieutenant governor on the Democratic ticket, offers support contingent upon a plan that will fully meet the dental needs of our employees at a cost that can be afforded....
And Carl Stewart, Democrat for lieutenant governor, thinks the plan needs careful review and study so as not to hamper the tq? priority of assuring full funding of the present health insurance program.
Checkoff State employees and teachers also are pushing hard for voluntary
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Other Editors Say Alfred Hitchcock
(Greoisboro Daily News)
Alfred Hitchcock hated food, yet he was fat. He made movies about instability and betrayal, yet he was married to the same woman all his life. Trained in mechanical drawing, a static discipline, he became a movie director who always remembered that movies ought to move.
Hitchcock spent his career making commercial movies thrillers and murder mysteries and wry comedies yet in each of these, no matter how bad, there is some art, some fine, intangible something that has the power to change our lives. That, to him, must have been the most enchanting contradiction of all. Imagine the joy a man feels when people flock to his movies because they are good mtertainmeht, and all the while that man is busily changing the way his audiences see their world.
If you have ever seen Psycho, you never look at a shower stall the same way again. Once a witness of North by Northwest and for you cornfields and crop^lusting airplanes are never just bucolic parts of the landscape. Rear Window introduced us to the potentially horrible incapacities of having ones leg in a cast. Strangers on a Train made amusement parks something less than amusing.
In other words, Hitchcock scared us with unhorrible things, and that was a neat trick. More to the point, he made us realize that horror and evil live all around us in everyday shiqies and sizes, that sunlit fields have even more room for malice than the longest, darkest alley in the world.
Not surprisingly, children picked up on this fact much faster than adults. To those of us \4ho grew iq) in the fifties and sixties, Hitchcocks television show was the best introduction to life itself we had. Our parents went off to see Psycho and came home shivering, vowing that we would never be allowed to see it. But they let us watch this drawling fat man on the television, and the lessons we learned there cost us more sleqi than any of the horrors Anthony Perkins cooked up at the Bates Motel.
For it was there that we watched murder go unavenged thanks to the murderers clevem^, and there that we saw men wrongly accused suffer direly without justice. There, too, we saw humor that we couldnt ^te catch. And toere, most finally, that we saw and learned forever that lifes accounts do not always balance and that evil does exist in palpable and unquenchable forms.
Strength For Today
wake up to reality, and that is, if you want to have happiness now, r^oure going to have to pay for it through the nose. The day of the 5Knt pack of bubblegum is gone.
1 said, I think the problem is that Americans still believe the happiness shortage has been contrived so that the people who sell it can make windfall profits. Is it real or isnt it?
Its true that the happiness industry may be taking advantage of the situation, but there are many other factors at work which are driving up the price. Twenty-five years ago it took very Uttle to make people happy. A home, a car and a TV was enou^ to make most people content.
But then we were trtd it wasnt ojough. If we really wanted to be happy, we had to have a second car, and a se: cond home. We couldnt find happiness unless we used deodorants, and bought new
clothes, and gave our children guitar lessons and stereo sets, and bought them their own car. We were warned that unless we had bera to Disneyland we werent truly happy.
Then we were told that happiness really meant enjoying our leisure time. This means ski trips, tickets to ball games, and Europe, golf and tennis equipment, over-ni^t camping trips and drinking Coca-Cola. It also meant eating out and paying baby-sitters, and not leaving home without an American Express Card.
All the banks had instant happiness plans where you could borrow money for practically anything you wanted, and pay it back on the installment plan.
But no matter what we bought, we were told we didnt have true happiness unless we consumed more. Just when we thought we had all the haqiiness that money could buy, a new product came out on the market which made our old happiness obsolete. If we didnt rush out and buy it, we were warned we woidd be very unhappy. It stands to reason that the price of buying happiness would go through the roof.
- What you say has merit, I said. But if mcmey cant buy happiness, whats left?
First, were going to have to conserve the happiness we have now. People will have to face up to the fact that despite the TV commercials, they cant be happy all the time.
Then, were going to have to find new resources for happiness, which are cheaper and will last linger. We will have to go back to a sinq)ler
(CmtinuedoopageS)
Mndale In
T
Healing Role
By ROWLAND EVANS
and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - Vice President Walter F. Mndale has emerged om the last RKMith as healer in the fratricidal Democratic party and consensus choice of Democratic politicians to replace Jimmy Carter as nominee for presidait.
This revolt is passive, not active. It waxed a little when Cyrus Vance quit as secretary of state; it waned a little who) Sen. Edmund Muskie replaced him. Mim-dale has absolutdy no complicity in disloyalty to his chief, althou0i his p^itical aides know more about the ferment than they pretoid. Its success, a very long shot, hinges on whether Presidoit Carters decline can be stopped.
The private consensus within the party is that Carter probably cannot be salvaged and is, therefore, a probable loser to RepuUican Ronald Reagan. There is near-unanimous opinion that the one man able to heal his party, bind together its Carter and Kennedy wings and defeat Reagan is Fritz Mndale.
Mondales role as party savior stems from his barnstorming as surrogate for Carter without engaging in shrill invective against Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, a moderatimi that has lowered his esteem anwng the Carter political team lately. While Kennedy himself resents Mndale as seller of a liberal birthri^it for a mess of Carter pottage, lesser Ken-nedyites nationwide acknowledge their man cannot make it and that the vice president is the best alternative.
This has been the pervasive subject behind the scenes. 'Two separate sources report hearing Mondales top aide, Richard Moe, talk confidentially about it (though Moe denied it to us). Other pditi-cians have heard similar talk from A1 Barkan, political action chief for^ AFLCIO.
'fypicai was conversation during a dinner party j^ril 25 between three Democratic
senators; Daniel Patrick Moynihan of New York, William Bradley of New Jersey and Abraham Ribicoff of Connecticut. Talk turned to Carters low political estate and a possible non-Kennedy alternative. All agreed there is (Hily one; Mmdale. But how to do it? They were stunqied.
There would be no chance unless Carter loses more big state primaries to Kennedy June 3 and falls embarrassingly bdilnd Reagan in the polls. He thei might lose a floor fight at Madisim Square Garden to unbind his pMged delegates, if the convoition found a non-Kennedy alternative.
The growing legion of covert Mndale men contains recruits vlio would surprise the White House. One influential backroom Southern Democrat, Irnig a Carterite, gave us his glum assessmoit that Carter can neitoo* be stopped for the nomination nor elected in November. But if Carter could be stopped, would this Carterite be for Mndale? In a minute, friend, in a minute, be replied. So would a lot more of us.
Despite distaste toward Mndale in Kennedys inner circle, Teddys foot soldiers would gladly accept Fritz. Sonny Di^le, Philaddphia businessman and Democratic financial patron, backs Kennedy as the only available alternative to Carter. But Dogole, an old-time associate of Hubert Humphrey, would eagerly siqiport Hunqrfirey protege Mndale.
Dogole was among many potential Mndale backers attending the April 27 banquet of the Coalition for a Democratic Majority, a defense-oriented groiq) deq>-ly unhappy with Carter. But Mndale is also the favorite within the detaite-oriented, anti-Carter Americans for Democratic Action, the antithesis of CDM. ADA loves Mndale for his dovishness; CDM accepts him, hoping his running-mate would be Moynihan, (DM national co-
(ContinuedoapageS)
By HUGH A MULUGAN AP Special Cwrespondeot
PLAYA del REY, CAUF. (AP) A local radio news ^w had just flashed the word that Los Angeles County officials planned to ban kite flying at over 150 feet, because of the number of helicqiters flying over the area.
Graphics designer Robert Miles Rynyan was incredulous.
He felt like telling them to go fly a kite, as he does everyone else, for purely aesthetic easim.
Runyan thinks that kite flying is one of the most beautiful, artistic, soul satisfying, just plain dynamite ^rts a person can engage in. Great for girl watching.
too.
I can dance the tail of a kite inches above any bikini on the beach, he described the aerodynamic delights of a hobby that has taken around the world. Down on the boardwalk here, you always collet a crowd. When I fly my big Waldorf kite, the surfers, the skate boarders, the bicyclists and roller skaters all stq> to watch
Runyan, a burley ex-Marine who has been named design consultant of the 1984 Los Angeles Olympics, had just returned from TaMti M^iere he flew a kite with a 25-foot wing q>an trailing 17 feet of tail from the stem rail of a cruise ship and com-
(CkmtinuedonpagpS)
Not So Desperate This Time
THOUGHT AND FEELING
Many people attribute either too much importance to feelings or too little. Some tend to push all feelings aside and COTSider that no judgment is sound unless it is arrived at purely by an exercise of the mind. Others follow what they consider to be their instincts and attach very little inqwrtance to reasmied analy^.
Sound judgmait depoxls (Ml the proper mixture of thought and feeling in making decisions. The principle of balance underlies the whole of nature. Accmilifliti^, wr
should make sure that in arriving at any decision, thought and feding intellect and emotion are blended together in a way that will bring us to a sound and rational policy.
Too much emotion sweeps us unto the quicksands of sentimentality. Too much reason leaves us indecisive, skeptical and perhaps cydcal. Reason and fedlng are both God-givoi powers and are reflected in the Bible and in the lives of the saints. But they must be sensibly used.
By WILLIAM M. WELCH
Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Four years ago Ronald Reagan was looking to North Carolina in a desperate search for reason to cmtinue in the Republican presidential race, and Jimmy Carter looked for affirmation that he, not George Wallace, had the support of his native region.
Both got what they wanted. And this week, as the two men more confidently seek support in North Carolinas primary, there is hardly the suspense d four years before.
Hardly anyone not Republican challenger George Bush or Massachusetts Democratic Sen. Edward Kennedy expects Reagan and Carter not to capture a majority of the popular vote and deliegates in North Carolina (MB Tuesday.
The contest instead is a practical race for any portion ofthestatesdelegates.
Leading North Carolina hachara of Pnaldent Carter
and Reagan say they would be haiqiy with 60 percent of the vote in North Carolina. In fact, the Bush and Kennedy canqiaigns probably would declare it a victory of sorts if they got 40 percent in North Carolina, which is considered frtaxUy toritory to Reagan and Carter on the strength of their 1976 victories in the state.
Lacking the chance for a real horserace in the Nortti Carolina primary, the state has thus sem a low-key campaign this year compared to that ctf 1976. Then, the states primary date was in March, earlier in the national primary process.
"Weve not detected any movement (in support) here, Wallace Hyde, Carters North Carolina chairman, said in an intavtew last week. Thats diy weve run such a low-k^ campaign. If youve got a situation like that, you drnit want to stir it iq>.
North Carolinas primary is one of four presidential contests being held Tuesday, with 88 Democratic
nominating delegates and 40 GOP delegates at stake. Also holding primaries are Tennessee, Indiana and, the District of Colmnbia.
The delegates, bound on the first ballot, will be apportioned by the percentage of pqpular vote, making it worthwfaiie for Bush to campaign here last weekend and Kenndy to send his stand-ins in ho^ of gathering a percentage of the vote. But in the case of Kennedy, his delegate count may not exactly carreqwnd to the percentage of his statewide vote.
Republicans award their delegates in North Candina along a simple formula - the seconc^lace finisher must get at least 10 percent of the vote to qualify for a proportionate share of the delegates.
But Democrats use a complicated fonmda that appmrtkms ily 22 of the deiegates according to the statewide percentages, with 15 percent the threshold for fining a share of them.
' The rmnaining Democratic detesalei-^ wiU be Jgured
according to the percentage of votes cast for each candidate within each of the 11 congressional districts. Some districts get as many as five delegates and one, the 3rd District, gets only three. And even the threshidd for qualifying for district del^etes differs between the districts, ranging from 20 percent to 25 percent.
But, says state Democratic Party Director David Price, a conqilicated excqition in the party ruies means effectively that in a two-man race such as with Carto' and Kennedyn the threstMdd will be IS percent in most districts.
The result of all that. Price said in an interview, is that Kennedy could score better than 15 percmit statewide and get a mare of the at-lai^ delegates, but fail to win any delegates In some congressional districts.
1 would assume in some districts Carter could get more than 85 percent, and Kennedy would get wiped out.hesBid.
Mulligan Col....
(CotiDaedtmpage4)
peted with the islanders in stunt kite flying. He also flaunted his stuff in the skies over Acapulco.
The county height ordinance didnt bother him so much as the thought of bureaucrats fettering the soaring, free spirits of kite flyers anj^here.
'nte first thing an amateur wants to do is see how high he can fly that kite. I know the feeling, said Runyan, handing over some snapshots of his Polynesian aerial feats. I once had a kite with 8,000 feet of line. It took an hour and a half to reel that dude in. But the real thrill is to launch 27 stunt kites at one time and watch them snap into formation at 4 tug of the line. They look like theyre pulling 40 miles of tail.
Some of Runyans kites, intricately ribbed and made of ripsU^}, an aerospace ma-terial, cost in the neighborhood of $750 and rq>resent 300 hours of sewing.
Enthusing over his 208-feet long Chihese dragon model, the designer gets as excited as a schoolboy running into the wind with his first dime store kite.
I can launch that dude from the beach without moving off my towel. Actually if you have to run to fly a kite, you dont understand what its all about. Real kite flying is too sensitive an art for children. That 25-foot wing span kite of mine would lift a kid right off the ground. Its got 1,600-pound test line.
As design consultant, Runyan hopes to stage an international kite flying festival during the 84 Olympics: it sure would be a pretty sight ... kites from all over the world, maybe even a kite war event... you know, waxed lines with shards of glass to cut the opponent down. Dynamite.
The art deco craze is nothing new in California, where people collect eve^-thing from old movie pith helmets to Early American beer bottles, but Bob Runyan is undboutedly the only company president (he heads his own graphics firm) to have two Depression .era service station pumps rising to the skylight in his office. The globe ah^ one proclaims Sinclair H.C. The other says Phillips Unique.
As the artist Edward Hopper proved, there is
beauty in old gas pumps.
I have 32 pumps in the garage in all sta^ of rehabilitation, including a 1925 coin-operated pump that would turn your knees to jelly its so beautiful. Dynamite ... unreal, says Runyan, whose office and studios in a converted fish factory overlooking the Pacific are eclectically decorated with vintage cash reigsters, penny weighing machines, African masks, bongo drums, childrens toys including a tiny rolltop desk, old automobile posters, salvaged gas station signs like the huge red flying horse over the file cabinets and a conference table situated under a fringed beach umbrella.
His firm specializes in annual reports for large corporations, and many a board chairman has d^arted these premises speaking the local dialect: unreal. The shock of the decor is usually muted by cold applications of the best California white wines, which Runyan keeps on hand to librcate business discussions.
Runyan admits to being a sucker for beauty in design anywhere he finds it. Hell go into hock to rescue on old fretwork bannister, a stained glass skylight, the pillars from an old bank, a staircase in a condemned building, a monstrous marble fireplace, a childs sled, fine Mexican ceramic tiles.
His present passion, which consumes him almost as much as kite flying, is his new house at Manhattan Beach, a Western tongue-in-cheek Victorian dynamite beauty rising from the slap dash remains of an old stucco bungalow. Almost finished now, the handsome wooden house glistens with all kinds of gingerbread frills, a widows walk, lovely panelling, old bannisters, fine stained-glass windows and transoms, stunning marbie fireplaces and other collected treasures from Runyans trivia chest. There is a Jacuzzi built for four or more, with a spectators gallery under the skylight, and a rooftt^ patio with built-in bar and barbecque, from which on a clear day you can see Catalina. And also launch a squadron of stunt kites.
On the roof, from flagpoles that must be 20 foot high, the United States flag and the Marine corps flag ripple in the breeze, giving the place the appearance of a 19th century court house or post
office sprung full bloom from a Grant Wood painting.
Unreal, says Runyan. Except that it is reaj, and tourists are already beginning to congregate outside asking for a tour of the dynamite domicile.
The designer has designs to meet that situation, too: Ill get a dozai slavering Dobermans to drive em off. Let them go look at the Queen Mary down at Long Beach. Shes a beauty, too.
Evons-Novak
(Continued from page 4)
chairman.
Mndale bridges this gap because, after early Teddy-baiting in Iowa, he has avoided the escalating verbal excesses of the Carter-Kennedy fight. In his speeches just before Pennsylvanias April 22 primary won by Kennedy, Mndale ignored orders to flail away against Kennedy in tune with Carter television commercials. FYitz gave his standard Humphrey speech instead, a Carter operative grumbled.
The Carter team was also upset when Mndale insider Mike Berman, running Carters campaign in Michigan, disregarded orders to push Sen. Donald Riegle aside as introducer of Mndale at the party dinner in Detroit April 12, two weeks before the state caucuses won by Kennedy. Riegle proceeded to shred the Carter administrations economic policy. There was no overt rebuttal from Mndale.
None of this constitutes any break between the White House and the vice president who has collaborated more .congenially with his president than any predecessor in memory. It merely underlines Mondales reluctance to tie himself into the strait] acket of the Carter problem now causing the party revolt. That is why more and more Democrats are covertly looking to him as their last best chance.
Two From PCC Attend Event
Two representatives of Pitt Community College recwitly attended the Bio-Energy 80World Congress and Exposition held in Atlanta, Ga. Dr. WUliam E. Fulford, Jr., president of the college, and Dr. James H. Young, director of institutional development, were at the four-day meeting alcmg with over 4,000 people from 25 nations.
The meeting was an in-
Buchwald Col...
(CkXitinuedfrompage4)
way of life when happiness was a warm puppy who ate leftover scraps, instead of Alpo dog food. And finally, if this doesnt work, were going to have to put a tax on happiness until it hurts.
If you do that youll really make people unhappy, I said.
Its bitter medicine, but its the only way the price of happiness will ever come down.
Noblitt Col....
(Ckxitinued from page 4)
take-home pay, and the state would gain because larger and stronger employee associations mean less likelihood of labor union organizing activities directed at government.
Opposition is strong from private business, however, where association dues deduction plan endorsement by government is seen as akin to a sanction of union dues checkoff systems by which employers are required to handle collection and bookkeeping duties for employee unions.
Among other proposals in the employee package, a 15-percent salary increase remains the chief goal, and most candidates have pledged support for a doubledigit raise.
X
VOTE FOR
E.B.ED BRIGHT
for
PITT COUNTY
BOARD OF EDUCATION (Grif ton Township)
liwned Citizen - Experienced in Education Elementary High School Post High School
PiM PoWleil MwrtlMiiwnl. Ptfcl to* by Ed BHgW.
ELECT
LEWIS
EVANS
District Judge
Third Judicial District
Carteret, Craven, Pamlico, Pitt Counties
Primary May 6,1980
Born in Greenville,. N.C. son of Jim and Emma Evans. Married to Ann Evans. Father of Lewis Evans, Jr.
EDUCATION:
Greenville High School 47 - University of North Carolina, BA 51 - UNC Law School (Law Journal) LLB 53 - Georgetown University Law Center 54.
EXPERIENCE: (27 years)
TEACHING
Georgetown University Law Center, Washington, D.C.
American Unversity Law School, Washington, D.C.
GOVERNMENT SERVICE:
Army Judge Advocate Generals Office, Government. Appellate Division, Court of Military Appeals, The Pentagon, Washington, D.C.
The Supreme Court, Washington, D.C. Administrative Office of the United States Courts.
Counsel, U.S. Senate, Judiciary Committee, Subcommittee on Constitutional Rights.
PRIVATE PRACTICE:
Washington, D.C. and Greenville, N.C.
Paid For by Friends of Lawla Evans
temal examination of all current technology for producing energy from re-iwwable sources. Subjects discussed included alcohol fuels and their production, methane production from such items as animal waste, municipal garbage and solid waste, densification of waste materials into solid fuels, utilization of peat as a major fuel, and wood fuels from both solid wood and wood chips.
We were very much impressed by Brazils alcohol fuel program, commented Dr. Fulford. By 1985 all autos in Brazil will be running on pure alcohol. The Swedish delegation pointed out their success in dealing with peat as a fuel and the Peoples Republic of China demonstrated a small methane digester which generates enough heat to support cooking, heating, and hot water needs for a household, he added.
Dr. Young pointed out that the impact brought back from the conference will help with the future planning for the Energy Technology Program at Pitt Community College. PCC has one of the few degree granting energy programs in the nation. The information we obtained, especially from the Brazilian delegation, will help strengthen our alcohol fuel program, said Young. In addition we want to be the leader in total energy educa
tion m the USA and we are gomg to expand develqiment of our research and training programs in all areas of energy production from biomass.
The energy ind^ndence of this country, Dr. Young added, is contingent upon developing emerging technologies to utilize all of our available energy alternatives. Pitt Community College, therefore, will be investigating such alternatives as new solar applications, peat conversion, aneroebic digestion, conversion of cellulose (including tobacco) to energy, and the utilization of many current wasteproducts such as garbage for energy. We are both excited and encourages about the possibilities we ahve already examined.
Nursing Cap Is Awardd
Miss Gail Thompson of Grimesland was awarded her nursing cap during the recent capping and chevron exercises at N. C. A & T State University in Greensboro.
A 1977 graduate of D. H. Conley High School, she plans to pursue a nursing career. She is a rising senior at the A & T School of Nursing. The daughter of Mrs. Fannie Thompson of Brooklyn, N. Y. and the late Turner Thompson, she is the granddaughter of Mrs. Carrie Gardner of Grimesland and Mrs. Myrtle Thompson of Simpson.
The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N .C.Monday, May 5,19ia-5
Still Intend To Balance Budget
By ROBERT PARRY Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Congressional leaders say they still intend to balance the next federal budget, even though a growiqg number of economists believe a recession could make that impossible.
The new doubts arose last week with the announcement that unemployment had jumped from 6.2 percent in March to 7 percent in April.
The increase suggested to many economists that the recession will be deeper than earlier predicted. And that would mean lower tax revenues, higher costs for unemployment benefits and
of h Caipeting I ^Decor I I
by LarryC. Whitlow
i'.X I
Carpets should be as expensive as can be afforded, especially in harder wear areas. This is true even if it means an increase in the furnishing or decorating budget. It is possible to make do on most things. However, there cannot be much compromising upon carpets
food stamps, and very possibly a budget deficit for fiscal 1981.
One economist, who asked not to be named, noted that if unemployment hits 9 percent in 1981 the high-water mark of the 1974-75 recession the projected balanced budget would be driven about $40 billion into deficit.
Key members of Congress, however, said they will press ahead with plans to enact a balanced budget for the first time in 12 years while keeping one eye on the worsening economic storm.
The Senate was scheduled to begin debate today on a $612.9 billion budget for the fiscal year that starts Oct. 1.
' which offrmorr"TaIe^we^ sound and heat insulation and din absorption than any other furnishing element. It is perhaps better to start off with a minimum coverage (paint or stain with rugs) until carpet of the right quality can be afforded. Do not install inferior quality carpeting which will cost twice as much in the long run.
Only quality carpeting and other types of flooring are carried by us at LARRYS CARPETLAND INC., 3010 E, 10th St.. 758-2300.1 have close to 20 years of carpet experience and can assist you with all your needs We are the exclusive Lee. Milliken and Georgian carpet headquarters in Greenville. Open: 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Mon. thru Fri., 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Sat. Have a very happy Mother s Day.
DECORATING TIP: Buy a good foundation, padding or underlay as an adjunct to carpeting._
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-11 Diity ItolBCte, GrtwrUie, NC-Modior, May 5, MOCubs Guests At Annual Boy Scout Camporee Event
AWARENESS EVENT - Members of Troop 131 of Greenville are given handicsq; and sent through an
obstacle course. Tlie Judge for this event was Dave McRae.
Leave U.S.
WASfflNGTON (AP) -Four Libyan diplomats have been given 72 hours to leave the United States after they were expelled by the U.S. State Department for Intimidation activities involving Libyan dissidents in the United States.
BB RIFLE RANGE Members of Troop 205 of Greenville receive instruction on on BB guns and
target practice from 213 MP Company of the North Carolina National Guard from Washington, N.C.
In addition, the State Department said Sunday, the last two U.S. diplomats in Libya are being withdrawn from that nation. The pair were the last U.S. diplomats remaining in Libya after a mob burned the U.S. Embassy in Tripoli last December.
West Bank City Sees Tensions Flare Again
But, State Department spokeswoman Anita Stockman said, America is
not breaking relations with Libya, which supplies 10 percent of the oil that Uie United States imports. Other Libyan diplomats remain here, she said.
TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -Israeli troops today fired teargas at stone-throwing demonstrators at a girls school in the West Bank city of Ramallah as Israeli-Palestinian t^ions flared anew in the occupied territory.
A spokesman for Israels West Bank military government said students blocked a road outside the school with makeshift barricades of rocks and
Jobless Count
Low For Two
WASHINGTON (AP) -Uneiiy)loyment may be rising in the United States, but its remaining low and steady in two other large industrial nations, according to the U.S. Labor Department.
Department figures show that the unemployment rate in Japan has dropped to 1.9 percent in Japan and 2.8 percent in West Germany, the lowest figures for the two nations in several years. Great Britains rate is 6.1 percent while the French rate is 6.3 percent. The U.S. rate jumped to 7 percait last noonth.
burning tires and hurled stones at Israeli soldiers before the troops moved in with teargas to disperse them. 'There were no injuries or arrests, he said.
In East Jerusalem, three Arab youths were arrested after they threw stones at an Israeli bus on the road to the Neve Yaacov suburb, police said. Six others were arrested when they tried to force Arab merchants in Jerusalems walled Old City to close their stores, a police spokesman said.
'The incidents came as Israeli, American and Egyptian autonomy negotiators were meeting to discuss future security arrangements for the occupied territory under a proposed Palestinian autonomy plan.
They also coincided with the burial of four more victims of Fridays Arab terrorist attack on Jewish settlers in the West Bank city of Hebron. The ambush left sbc Jews dead and 16 injured. Two of the dead and five of the wounded were Americans living in Israel.
The slain Americans were
identified as Zvi Glatt, 21, of New York City, and Eli (Wolf) Hazeev, who was listed as being from both Virginia and Chicago. A Canadian immigrant, Shmuel Marmelstein, 21, of Montreal, also was killed. Sources said the wounded Americans were Lisa Sherman, 20, Simha Wollman and Moshe Bozana, ail of New York; Eli Zimmerman of Los Angeles, and Robert Borovsky, whose hometown was not known.
Without explaining, she said the four have been
engaging in intimidation activities toward Libyan dissidents in this country.
Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy last week warned dissidents that they are doomed unless their return to Libya.
His statemoit foliows the murders of at least four of his regimes ieading exponents wdio were iiving abroad. Two were killed in London and two in Rome.
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Sorority Held
Recent Meet
Patti Leary, Reba Wilkes and Phyllis Johnson were hostesses for the May meeting of the Greenville Alumnae Cliapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority which was held in the Planters/ Bank Civic Room. Mrs. Mary G. Murrell presided.
Kathy Kea, Special Projects Chairman and Jean Darden, representative for the First Congressional Black District Conferoice held in Kinston made reports.
The June 7 meetii^ will he hdd at tte home of Mrs. Mary G. Murrell.
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Libyans Told
WASHINGTON, N.C. -The East Carolina Council/Tuscarora Council Camporee was held this weekend. May 2-4 t Camp Bonner. Over 4,000 Boy Scouts from the two coimcils attended die event, and on Saturday 2,000 cub scoi^ joined the activities.
Twenty-Mie events were staged at the camp<Me and scouts competed fw points and the chance to win ribbons. Atomic pioneering, which involved patrols making a team dfort to pick up simulated nuclear matter and place it in a safety container without setting it off, was one of these events. In this activity scouts had two minutes to lift the bucket containing the simulated matter from the coiter of a square by using four lines and transfer it to a drum.
Other evoits included a knot race hich required scouts to tie the sbc basic knots, (square, tautline, bowline, clove hitch, two half hitches and sheet bKi) in a maximum of two minutes. Match splitting, nature trail, operation rescue, and fire by friction were also competitive events.
In an activiy called the awareness event, each member of a patrol was given a different handicap such as blindness, deafness, or having one leg tied bdiind him, and required to proceed through an obstacle course. Patrols earned a maximum of 100 points for successful participation In this event.
Patrol members also re
ceived Instruction and targ^ practice on their BB rifles from mwnbers erf 213 MP Company of the Nwth Carolina National Guard. Events requiring scouts to find things wrong with a scout imiform and make a quick shriter tested the boys skills
At 1:30 P.M. Sunday a Marine Corps helicopter demm^ation was held for the benefited the troops.
The highest score for a patrol in the Gold Area was the Eai^e Patrri of Troop 30 from Jarvis Menoorial Methodist Church. Bill Fix]ua is the Scoutmaster. M.H. Pridgen of Rocky Mount served as overall campcnree chief this year, with Joe Goodsm of Greenville as chief of the Grid Area, whidi includes Pitt County scouts. The camporee was dedicated to Vernon Sechriest of Rocky Mount, who is serving his fiftieth year as a scoutmaster. Sechriest served as camp judge.
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The Man
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Revival Being Held This Week
Things Done
Revival services will be held Monday throu^i Friday at Mt. Cavalry FWB Church. Services will begin at 7:30 nightly. Area churches w4^ serve each night. The Rev\ W.B. Moore of PhUadelphlaJ Pa. will be the evangelist for the week. The Rev. Moore is the former pastor of Cornerstone Missionary Oiurch in Greenville.
On Monday night Selvia Cluqiel FWB Church will be in charge with the Rev. Cliftwi Gardner and the choir and ushers. On Tuesday Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church will serve with the choir and ushers. On Wednesday York Memorial AME Zion Church with the Rev. L. Brown, choir and ushers will be in charge. On Thursday the Rev. B.B. Felder and Sycamore Hill Baptist Church, choir and ushers, will direct the service. Friday the Rev. E.B. Williams of Nazarine Disciple Church will be in charge sponsored by the Deacons and the Trustees.
'The pastor. Bishop W.L. Jones, invites the public to attend.
The Democratic Primary is tomorrow. You are the jury. I rest my case on my experience, my voting record and my service to the people in Pitt and Greene Counties for the past five terms (10 years). I am 12th in seniority (out of 120 members) and I have the experience that develops legislative expertise. These things do not come overnight. After all is said and done, you will want to vote for a person who gets things done. The record shows that Sam D. Bundy is one who gets things done. The fact that^he will be placed on the Advisory Budget Commission will put him in a position to get more things done.
Support and Vote For
SAM D. BUNDY
N.C. House of Representatives
Pitt and Greene Counties
Demcntic Prinry, Tssday, May 6,
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ne DaUy Reflector. Greenve, N.C.-Monday, May 5.19-7Catchup Candidates Say Front-Runners Are Weak
Helms Prefers Senate But Door Open To VP
LYNCHBURG, Va. (AP) -U.S. Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., says he would 10 times rather be in the Senate than run as a Republican
candidate for vice president.
But Helms refused to rule out the possibility Sunday during an appearance at Uberty Baptist College at
Paraguay Now Somoza Home
ASUNCION, Paraguay (AP) Ex-dictator Anastasio Somoza of Nicaragua has found a home * in Paraguay. But many of his new neighbors regard him with a mixture of curiosity, suspicion and open dislike.
Leading newspapers have questioned the wisdom of President Alfredo Stroessners granting Somoza asylum following his ouster by leftist Sandinista guerrillas in a civil war that
Mother Of Year
Mrs. Viola Wooten of Falkland was crowned Pitt County Mother of the Year yesterday afternoon by the Pitt County Branch of the NAACP.
The annual Mother of the Year contest was held at Selvia Chapel FWB (^urch, Greenville.
Guest ^aker was Mrs. Jean Darden. Music was rendered by Rhumel Fuller.
Participating mothers were Mrs. Wooten from Region 4, Mrs. Magnora Hyman from Region 5 and Mrs. Clara 'ThonqfsOn from Region 6. Mrs. Wooten is a
MRS. VIOLA WOOTEN
ftrmber of St. John Missionary Baptist Church, Falkland. She will rq)resent Pitt County in the State Mother of the Year Contest in Raleigh Sunday, May 18. The winner of the state contest will go to Miami, Fla. for the Naticmal Mother of the Year contest.
In yesterdays contest, Mrs. Hyman placed second; Mrs. Thompson, third.
ended nearly 50 years of Somoza family rule.
Paraguays tiny political opposition has used Somozas presence to attack Stroessners 25-year-old rightist regime, accusing it of giving refuge to a fugitive despot and of granting the Nicaraguan privileges it permits few Paraguayans.
The Asuncion newspaper Hoy recently launched a virulent attack on Somoza, publishing daily editorials accusing him of violating Paraguayan hospitality and stnmgly suggesting that he go elsewhere. The editorials were halted abruptly, reportedly on orders from the Interior Ministry.
Somoza, who announced on arrival that he planned to stay for only a few months, has shown no sign that he is ready to leave. He recently bou^t 19,200 acres of state land in the undeveloped Chaco area of western Paraguay and let it be known that he plans to grow cotton and raise cattle.
Reynolds To Hike Prices
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. announced today that it will increase its price by 60 cents per thousand on all its domestic cigarette brands and little cigars, effectively immediately.
A Reynolds spokesman said the increase will boost the price of a pack of cigarettes to wholesalers by 1.2 cents.
The spokesman said Reynolds is the first to raise its cigarette prices.
The increase is modest in comparison to the overall material cost increases we are experiencing, the company said in a statement.
The price of Reynolds regular and king-size brands will increase to $17.65 per thousand, 100mm and 120mm More brands will be $18.15 per thousand and Winchester Little Cgars will sell for $14.95 per thousand.
R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., a subsidiary of R.J. Reynolds Industries Inc., is the nations leading producer of cigarettes. Its principal brands include Winston, Salem, Camel, Vantage, More, Doral and NOW.
which he said Ronald Reagan, if he wins the GOP nomination for president, should select a conservative as his vice , presidential candidate.
It is essential that Rmiald Reagan have a running mate of his own phiiosophy, said Helms. The former California governor is the front-runner for the Republican presidential nomination.
He doeait beiieve in the traditional political tactic of seeking wider voter appeai by balancing the ticket with a vice presidential candidate with a different political philosophy. Helms said.
If people vote for Reagan because of what he stands for, what would happen if he should die and a vice president of entirely different beliefs takes over? Helms asked.
On the subject of the Panama Canal treaties, which he opposed. Helms held out the chance they may not last.
There is some room for hope this thing will come apart at the seams and well get our canal back, he said.
Panamanian officials already have said they do not plan to implement conditions placed on the treaty by the Senate during the ratification process, Helms said.
While Helms said this may lead to a change in the treaties, he noted the canal already has been ceded to Panama.
The canal issue was what tore it with Jimmy Carter, he said.
But Carter gave in to pressure from U.S. banking interests and pushed for the treaties giving Panama control of the canal. Helms said. He said the banking interests pushed for the treaties so they could recover loans from Panama.
Helms also challenged the enforcement provisions of the proposed Salt II treaty with the Soviet Union.
There is no enforcement when youre dealing with a bunch of cut-throats. I guess there never is, Helms said.
He said if the Soviets wont go aiong with such a treaty, the United States should launch a propaganda campaign pointing to their reluctance.
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Optical Topics
association ot america
by Beecher Kirkley
The familiar eye chart with the large letter "E" at the top was devised by the Dutch opthamologist Herman Snellen in 1862. To this day, l the Snellen chart is used to test the distance acuity of the eye. The test subject stands twenty feet from the chart. If he can read all the letters in the first eight lines of the chart, then he has identified all the appropriate letters from that distance and is said to have 20/20 vision. If the test subject can read at twenty feet only the letters that a person with normal vision can read at thirty feet, then his vision is rated at 20/30. If needed, glasses can correct almost any vision deficiencies.
Whether you are seeking corrective eyewear or wish fashionable sunglasses, CLEAR VUE OPTICIANS, 1706 6th, Physicians Quadrangle Building A, can assist you. At CLEAR VUE OPTICIANS you will receive concerned attention by a staff of experienced and helpful people. They will assist you in the selection of the eyewear that is comfortable and fashionable while at the same time affordable. Come In today to CLEAR VUE OPTICIANS where you will find that eyesight is more Important than hindsight. Tel. 752-1446.
OPTICAL TIP: Tinted glasses help prevent eye fatigue In flourescent lit work situations. ____
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By WALTER R.MEARS
AP Special Correspondent
DALLAS (AP) - George Bush and Sei. Edward M. Kennedy, the catchup-candidates, are arguing parallel themes - that the fnMit-runners are likely to prove weak this fall in the big states where White House elections are won and lost.
But while they try to make that case, Ronald Reagan and President Carter are gaining delegates and approaching the point where the taunts of their challengers will be academic.
Bush claimed a stunning lift for his campaign in an unexpectly close second-place finish in the Texas presidential primary election on Saturday. But its late in the game to claim comfort in second place. Moreover, while Bush, an adopted Texan, was making a race of the popular vote, Reagan was running up his delegate count.
In the delegate competition, the former California governor won a landslide, 65 nominating votes to 15 for Bush.
Overall, in that primary and five weekend GOP conventions and caucuses, Reagan gained 150 Republican delegates, to run his nationwide total to 639. It will take 998 to win the nomination.
Reagan won more delegates over the weekend than Bush has won in the entire campaign. The former United Nations ambassador now has 135 delegates.
Carter upped his national delegate count to 1,137 of the 1,666 he needs for renomination. Kennedy has 654.
TTie president won easily in the Texas Democratic primary, but it didnt count. The 152 delegates are being selected in a separate caucus-convention system that began as soon as the primary election was over.
The popular vote could offer a clue to Carters eventual strength, since a voter had to cast a Democratic ballot in the
primary in order to prove party credentials to take part in the caucuses.
Robert S. Strauss, Carters national campaign chairman, said the president would gain enough Texas ctelegates to be assured of nearly 80 percent of the nominating votes he needs to win.
Strauss said that will approach 90 percent after the next set of primaries, in Indiana, North Carolina, Tennessee and the District of Columbia on Saturday. Among them, those states will award 223 Democratic
delegates.
Our prospects just arent very good in those states, conceded Richard C. Drayne. a top aide to Kennedy,
In addition, Colorado Democrats hold precinct caucuses tonight to begin the process of assigning 40 nominating votes. The delegate lineup there is not
likely to be known for some time.
Nor is that in Texas, but the uncertainty was made to order for rival claims from the candidates. Carters state mana^rs said he would wind up with three-quarters of the delegation. Kennedys said the challenger would capture 40 or 45 delegates.
BRYAN IPOCK
Democratic Candidate for
46 yrs. old
Lifetime resident of Craven County.
Bondsman
10 yrs.
courtroom
experience
Textile
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DuPont
2 yrs.
U.S. Coast Guard
the 80s
North Carolina
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Bryan ipock, YOUR man is concerned about: Juvenile Problem, Drug Problem, Shoplifting, Child Abuse.
PiM For By Commltloo To ElocI Bryin Ipock
RE-ELECT
VERNON E.
WHITE
STATE SENATOR
DISTRICT 6 (Pitt, Edgecombe,
Halifax, Martin)
Senator White Has Proven Qualifications:
* A Successful Farmer and Businessman
*12 Years Proven Legisiative Experience
*10 Years CHAIRMAN of Senate AGRICULTURE COMMITTEE
*Vice CHAIRMAN of Senate Appropriations Committee
Served on the IMPORTANT Senate Finance, Ways, and Means, Education and Appropriations Committee
Your Vote and Support Will Be APPRECIATED"
PaW ForByVrnon|.Whita
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S-nelMUyHeaMtar.GraeavUle, N.C.-Moo(Uy, llayS, IMOHow's The Weather? I Papal Pilgrimage On To Congo
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NAIIONAl WfATHIR SftVICI NOAA, U S DopI of Commeice,
WEATHER FX)RECAST - Rain is forecast into earty Tuesday for much of the West Coast and for nortbon New York, acccmiing to the National Weather Service. Showers are
{Hedicted for much oi Texas as wdl as part of New Mexico. Showers are also indicated in the Northeast from Massachusetts through Poin-svlvania. (AP Laserpboto Map)
By The Associated Press
High pressure centered over the southern plains will bring mostly sunny skies and warm temperatures to the Tar Heel state today and Tuesday.
A cold front that extends from the northern Great Lakes into the central plains will move southeast for the next couple of days. It will reach western North Carolina late Tuesday or Tuesday night, increasing the possibility of thundershowers across the mountains
'Tuesday.
Fair weather has been the rule across the state during the past 24 hours. Under sunny skies Sunday afternoon temperatures warmed into the upper 70s to mid 80s. The warmest location was Jacksonville with an 86.
Skies were mostly clear Sunday ni^t. Temperatures cooled into the 50s across most sections of the state.
The only rain in the state during the past 24 hours was in the southern mountains wpre a few showers occurred
early Sunday.
Except for widely scattered afternoon and evening thundershowers mostly sunny skies will prevail today. Afternoon temperatures will warm into the mid 80s across most of the state.
Exertions will be readings in the 70s across the northern mountains and on the beaches. Except for a better chance of afternoon and evening thundershowers across the mountains, little chanae is expected 'Tu^ay.
Accepting Papal Order To Get Out Of Politics
By ARNOLD ZEITLIN Associated Press Writer
NEWTON, Mass. (AP) -Rep. Robert F. Drinan, the only priest presently in Congress, announced today that with regret and pain he will accept a papal order banning Roman Catholic clergy from political activity.
Drinan, an outspoken liberal who has represented Massachusetts 4th District since 1970, had planned to seek re-election this year. But it was revealed Sunday that he had lost an appeal of a decision by Pope John Paul II ordering him and other Catholic priests not to become involved in politics.
1 am proud and honored to be a priest and a Jesuit, Drinan said in a prepared statement today. As a person of faith, fmust believe that there is work for me to do which somehow will be more important than the work I am required to leave.
It is with regret and pain that I accept the decision of the Holy See.
Drinans superior, the Jesuit Provincial of New England, said he received a phone call on April 27 from Rome relaying a papal directive saying priests should not participate in politics.
Over the course of the next few days, I pursued several avenues of appeal, stressing with the Roman authorities the fact that such an order would almost certainly seem, in the eyes of many people, to be an
improper intrusion by. the Church into American political affairs, said Provincial Edward M. 0Flaherty.
A week later, OFlaherty said he was told by the Vatican that further appeal would not be accepted.
'The papal order is not aimed at Drinan alone, but applies to ail priests, OFlaherty said.
It has been stressed to me that Vatican and Jesuit authorities in Rome wish to
underline the point that the principle reason for the order was the present Popes convictions about the pn^r role of priests. The Popes convictions, he added, differ somewhat in emphasis from those of his predecessors.
At the Vatican, a spokesman was quoted as saying that each bishop will decide how the order is to be applied. Vatican sources said today that the papal order is expected to affect a number of other politically active priest in other countries.
Two Arrested
For Virginia Autos Collide
Greenville Police Friday arrested Pemell Snowden, 17 and Jessie Lee Boggs, 34, both of Virginia Beach, Va., on fugitive warrants for Virginia authorities in connection with alleged robberies in that state. Chief Glenn Cannon reported this morning.
Snowden and Ms. Bo^ were arrested by local police on ii^ril 20, in connection with an armed robbery at the Stop-N-Go at 2801 South Memorial Dr. They have been in the Pitt County jail since that time.
At Intersection
Cars driven by Viola Harris Brown of Route 4, Greenville, and Ronnie Earl Waters of Route 4, Greenville, collided about 10:15 p.m. Saturday at the intersection of Memorial and Sylvan Drives.
Police Department investigators, who charged Waters with driving under the influence, estimated damage from the collision at $2,000 to the Brown car and $1,200 to the Waters vehicle.
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By VICTOR L SIMPSON Associated Press Writer
BRAZZAVILLE, Congo Republic (AP) - Pope John Paul U today expressed sorrow for the nine persons trampled to death at a Mass in Zaire, thai carried his pilgrimage to the Congo Republic to urge the nations Marxist leaders not to interfere in the work of the Roman Catholic Church.
The pontiff crossed the muddy Congo River by ferry from Zaire earlier today to begin the seaxid stop (Hi his African tour.
In remarks prepared for a meeting with the Congolese president, the pope called the church a spiritual Institution that transcends national boundaries. He said it has a mission of saving souls while the states task is to keep order in society. A realization of this difference, the pcmtiff said, will prevent confusion and conflict in church-state relations.
He sounded a similar note in a homily prepared for delivery at an opi-air mass in Brazzaville.
I have no doubt that the authorities will continue to give you genuine freedom of religion, as well as the possibility to work as good
citizens for the develofMnait of your country, the IxHnily
The pontiff arrived here to a joyous welcome from Cocnese Catholics and the tolling bells of the Sacre Coeur Cathedral.
After a five-hour stop in the Congo, the pope was flying back to Zaire for an ovoight stay in Kisangani, the chief city in northern Zaire.
The Congo, a former French c((Hiy now run by a military regime, has an estimated 6Q0,000 Roman Catholics among its pcpilatkHi of 15 millk. In March 1977 the archbishop of Brazzaville, Cardinal Emile Biayenda, was murdered, atq^aroitly by relatives of President Marien Ngouabi, who was killed in a coup a few days earlier. But the Vatican says church-state relations have improved considerably since thoi.
In Kinshasa, Zaires capital, the fatalities occurred Sunday whoi the iron gates to the plaza in front of the Peoples Palace were (^lened at dawn and the huge crowd rushed forward. Hospital officials said sevoi womoi and two childroi died in the crush.
Dismissing Prison
Officials In Drugs
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -An increasing number of correctional officers at Central Prison, the states maximum-security prison, have been dismissed during the last nine months for drug-related matters.
One inmate, who was identified as Daniel Crisco, 35, of Lexington, died last November as a result of a drug overdose.
Its a continuing problem, said (me official. The only way to contain it is with constant diligence and investigation.
A prison authority, who asked not to be named, said authorities have not been able to produce enough evidence to bring charges against the prison-hospital employee they believe supplied the drug to Crisco.
Warden Sam Garrison declined comment on the drug problems at Central Prison.
One official blamed the problem in part on the low pay scale for prison employees, but he added that it certainly does not justify selling drugs to prisoners. 'The starting pay for a guard is $9,516 wMe pay is $12,900. Hie pay scale is the same for prison hospital employees.
A full-time investigator at the prison obtained enou^i evidence to have three former enqiloyees convicted on drug-related charges.
The three include Master Sgt. Ernest Cox, who was arrested last summer on charges of possessing Quaalude, a soporiphic. He was given a six-month prison term.
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People Just swept in, tranqriing othm undoloot, said Sister Gertrude Kosecka, a Polish mis^ooary in Zaire for 40 years who was caught in the crush and suffed chest injuries.
'The pope was not told of the deaths until later and wait ahead with the Mass, which he celebrated on the white cfxicrete stqis of the building. But an evoiing program of f(dk dancing and otho- native entertainment was cancded at his request.
The Mass lasted five hours, and during it the pc^ie consecrated eight new bishops, including seven Africans fitxn Zaire, Burundi and Sudan and a French-Canadian missionary living in Djibouti.
Seated on an ebony thitme about 50 feet from Presidait Mobutu Sese Seko, Zaires authmltarlan leada, John Paul urged the new bishops to speak out (m the ethical aspects of society each time that the fundamental ri^ts and liberties of people and the commcHi good demand it. 'There was no visible reaction from Mobutu.
The crowd roared in approval when the pope shifted from English and French to give greet^ in four local dialects: Lingala, Swahili, Tshiluba and Kikongo.
Since his arrival in Zaire last Friday at the ^art of a sfac-natiwi tour, the Polish-bom pope has been met with an overwhelmingly enthusiastic reception. His bodyguards have had a hard
time containing the crowds, which Mocked his path during a visit Saturday to a lepers ho^ital on the banks of the Congo Riva.
John Paul, making the recond visit to Africa by a p<^ moves on to Kenya TiKsday and then to Ghana, Upper V(rita and the 1v(N7 Coast. 'The Vatican estimates there are 53 millHHi Roman Catholics among k 440 million neoole of Africa.
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. The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle.N.C.-Monday. Mays, 19)-9Tito's Body Moved To Belgrade For Funeral Rifes
See Differences On Advisory Budget Body
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The tw gubernatorial candidates differ most on the subject of the Advisory Budget Commission, the results of a questicmnaire on puUic policy issues shows.
The ABC, an aiq^inted body with considerable
twdget-making power, was the major issue on which former Gov. Bob Scott and Gov. Jim Hunt disagreed.
Scott favored iimiting the bodys powers, saying, Since the ABC is now dominated by legislative
Education Dept. Officially Born
WASHINGTON (AP) -After dozois of consultations, hundreds of memoranda and musical chairs -with thousands of desks and bureaucratic bodies, the Education Department is open for business.
Split from the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, the new agency was bom officially at 12:01 a.m. EDT Sunday. Today, its doors opened to the public.
Tent City Soon Filled
FORT WALTON BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Round-the-clock flights have filled a hastily pitched tent city here to overflowing as the arduous journey to a new home nears an end for many of the (Xiban boatlift refugees.
Tears of joy mingled with hymns of praise at an outdoor Mass on Sunday as exiles from the communist nation worshipped freely for the first time in 21 years.
Ive believed in God all my life and I just wanted to get wit of there, said Moiss Fontanies Escalona, 63, a widower who left his grown children in Cuba.
Several hundred refugees crowded into a gymnasium at nearby E^ Air Force Base late Sunday whUe crewmen labored to erect more tents at a 42-acre prqpesslng cwiter for Cubans without relatives in South Florida.
Chartered flights had shuttled nearly 1,200 refugees from Key West, Fla., by midnight Monday with another 600 expected by 8:30 a.m. CDT. An outlaw armada of small boats has ferried 13,000 refugees to South Florida since Cuban President Fidel Castro opened the port of Mariel two
The 13th Cabinet agency, the Education Department begins operations one month sooner and costing $9 million less than expected.
Where Congress gave the f new agency six months to get off the ground, only five were needed. And of the $10 million allotted for the transition, only about $920,000 will be spent, said department spokeswoman Colleen OConnor.
HEW, stripped of many of its education missions and several thousand employees, was transformed into the Department of Health and Human Services.
The Education Department, which draws together 150 separate a^ncies, has about 6,000 employees. Within the next 30 months, 11,000 more will be added as the Overseas Dependent Schools pro^am, run largely for military families, is added.
Its budget for the first year is $14 billion. HHS, which keeps 144,000 employees, is seeking $226 billion in spending for the coming fiscal year.
The new education secretary is former federal judge Shirley M. Hufstedler.
Hi
The boatlift claimed its fifth victim Sunday when a 67-yearold Cuban woman collapsed and died of an appflrent heart attack moments after she stepped onto a Key West dock.
Find Advice
NEW YORK (AP) -Scrambling eggs may be something many people (k) without thinking too much about it. But the New York Daily News says style is crucial and timing is all aiKl went seeking the advice of experts.
The responses:
-When the eggs are perfect for me, theyre usually disgusting for other people, said food critic Gael Greene, who likened her eggs to slightly curdled HoUandalse sauce. But Ive found somebody who likes them the way 1 do and now life is wonderful.
-To tell you the truth, 1 cant bear to scramble an egg when I think it could be a chicken, said New York chicken mogul Frank Perdue. But when he does make them, he says, he crumbles bacon on them and if possible, do not eat them alone.
Scrambled eggs with truffles are perfectly wonderful, said gastronome James Beard, adding he rarely gets good scrambled eggs away frtan home. And theyre re^y much better in a diner than they are in a fancy restaurant because you can sit on a stool and watch the cook at the griddle and -just at the right moment -say, "nits fine!
appointees, I feel they should not ha\^ bud^tary authority because this violates the separ a tion-of-powers concq)t.
But Hunt said he opposed making the ABC a consultative body by prohibiting it from approving matters relating to the preparation and execution of the state budget.
On other subjects, the two candidates shared many of the same answers.
Both support the Equal Rights Amendment, favor certain energy-conservation measures, favor broader application of the Open Meetings Act and favor rennoval of the ceiling on the luxury-goods sales tax.
The results of the questionnaire were released Saturday. Common Cause, a public-interest lobbying group, conducted the survey by mailing questionnaires to candidates.
Of the gubernatorial candidates, only Hunt and Scott responded. In the race for lieutenant governor, only House Speaker Carl Stewart of Gastonia and Qyde Pulley of Goldsboro returned the questionnaire.
No Republicans answered nor did Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green, who is seeking re-election.
On the open-meetings question, both Hunt and Scott said they favored opening Council of State meetings to the public, but they differed on whether ABC meetings should be open.
Hunt opposed opening the meetings during the prq>aration of the budget while Scott favored opening such meetings.
The two candidates also favored more disclosure of lobbying practices but were against requiring the disclosure of the occupations and employers of persons who contribute more than $50 to political campaigns.
Tomorrow
you will vote on nominees for many important poiiticai offices INCLUDED IS THAT OF THE OFFICE OF U.S. CONGRESS
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BylVANSTEFANOVIC Associated Press Writer
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) - The body of President Josip Broz Tito, the World War II hero who forged his own brand of decentralized communism and preserved Yugoslavias independence from the Soviet Union for more than 30 years, was being brought to Belgrade today to lie in state until funeral services Thursday.
The last surviving founder of the Third World movement of non-aligned countries, Tito died Sunday afternoon in the hospital in Ljubljana, capital of the Slovenian R^ublic in northwest Yugoslavia, where he had been a patient nearly four months. Bom on May 7, 1892, he would have been 88 on Wednesday.
Thousands lined the streets of Ljubljana as Titos light brown casket, draped in the
Job Candidates Hurt Chances
NEW YORK (AP) - What knocks job candidates out of contention?
According to Bill Cantor of the Cantor Concern, a New York based executive-recruitment firm, many people eliminate themselves from consideration because they fail to follow instructions when they answer an ad for a job.
For example, says Cantor, a candidate who fails to include salary history, a resume or other information, stands a good chance of eliminating himself from contention.
Other things that play a role in ones failure to obtain a position, according to Cantor, include: sloppy resumes, dressing improperly, being rude or overbearing, telling untruths and being found out, and pricing onself out of the salary range.
Yugoslav national flag, was taken to the train station and placed aboard the Presidential blue train. Then, at the only stop, in Zagreb, second largest city, the coffin was taken off the train so thousands more could pay their final respects.
Titos two sons were accompanying his body on the train to Belgrade.
The government ordered seven days of national mourning and prepared for an influx of foreign leaders
for the state funeral. The body was being brought to Belgrade by special train and was to lie in state in the Federal Parliamoit building. Burial was to be near the Museum of the Revolution in a Belgrade suburb.
Although Yugoslavs mourned the only leader many of them had ever known, his death had been expected for several nwnths, and the two collective leadership groups he put together to succeed him as
OPEC Meeting
VIENNA, Austria (AP) The Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries meeting in Taif, Saudi Arabia on Wednesday wiil not decide on immediate oil price increases, but wili review the cartels long-term strategy on prices and production, an OPEC spokesman said here today.
The spokesman, Edward Omotoso of Nigeria, said oil ministers attending the May 710 meeting were expected to discuss a report on OPEC strategy drafted by a group of policy experts in London earlier this year.
It was believed that the long-range plans provide for automatic price increases based on the value of the dollar, inflation rates and economic growth statistics in major industrialized countries.
In theory, that system could also lead to future price cuts.
However, such a program presumably would require a unified OPEC oil price and the cartels prices currently are in disarray. The spokesman said the ministers hoped to fix a standard price at their meeting in Algiers, Algeria on June 9.
president and head of the Communist Party were already in firm control of the ^vemment and the party.
L^ar Kolisevski, the 66-yearold president of the Macedonian Republic, was sworn in as "president of the presidency, a title that will rotate annually among a nine-man collective made up of representatives of Yugoslavias six republics, two autonomous provinces and the (3onununist Party.
Steven Doronjski, 61, a Serb from the autonomous province of Vojvodina, was expected to become party president. He will share his power with 23 other members of the party presidium representing the republics and the autonomous provinces.
Tito, elected president-for-life in 1974, devised the two collective leadership groups and gave a large amount of autonomy to the regional governments in an effort to keep the centuries-old rivalries and hatreds among
the Serbs, Croats, Slovenes, Bosnians. Macedonians and other fiercely nationalist ethnic groiq)s from wrecking the national unity his dominant leadership and personality created and held together.
Foreign leaders of all political faiths united in paying homage to one of World War Ils last surviving heroes. President Carter termed him a towering figure on the world stage, while the Soviet leadership hailed him as the outstanding leader of the communists and all workers of Yugoslavia, and a leading figure of the international communist and wortkers movement.
Carter also praised Titos resolute determination to maintain Yugoslavias independence. a reference to his break with Stalin in 1948, while Moscow Television praised his struggle against imperialism and colonialism.
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N.C. Foreign Trade Advantage
SPRING PLOWING - A flock of hungry seagulls follows the tractor of Leo Bourne, Jr. as he plows a field near 317 Bypass and 29th Avenue North near Myrtle Beach, S.C. Gulls
follow the tractor and search the newlyi)lowed ground for bugs, worms and other deiicu:ies. (APLaseif^wto)
By BILL HUMPHRIES
RALEIGH-A North Carolina State University ecwKHnist says the state has advantages for foreign trade which currently are not being utilized to the fullest.
Dr. Bernard M. Olsen, assistant head of the universitys departmoit of economics and business, said the states access to the ocean and its growing attractiveness to industrial producers is conducive to growth. "These factors augur well for continued growth of exports," he commented.
Increasingly, he said, industry is locating new production facilities in North Carolina.
As populations abroad grow more rapidly than productivity, Olsen said, there will be expanding portunities for the states agricultural industry to market foodstuffs overseas.
"Not only are the markets
for basic products such as soybeans and peaniRs growing, but also the propspects for processing North Carolina grown foods are improving, the NCSU ec(Miomistsaid.
Figures from the U.S. Department of Conunerce show that North Canriinas exports in a recent year were valued at $3.16 billkxi. Of the total, manufactured goods accounted for $2.2 billion and agricultural products announted to $.96 billion.
U.S. Exports in 1978 reached $142 billion, of which agricultural products accounted for $30 billion.
North Carolina has shared to a substantial degree in the volume of the nations foreign trade, Olsen noted in an article prepared for Tar Heel Ecwiomist, published monthly by the extension economics and business staff at NCSU.
He added that the share of
Honor Soc. A Farmer From '"'s 22 The Old School
By SAMUEL N.UZZELL Assistant Agricultural Extension Agent
Every year as the leaves begin to unfold and green color returns to the woods and low lands, an insect makes its appearance once again. Anyone who looks around a little, either in town on fruit and ornamental trees or in the country on wild plum trees can find ample evidence of the eastern tent caterpillar.
The tent caterpillar is an insect whose numbers can be alarming to anyone who has a large tree that is one of the preferred hosts species. This caterpillar constructs tents in the crotches of wild cherry, apple, peach, and plum trees primarily. Trees that are attacked more rarely are witch hazel, rose, beech, birch, barberry, oak, willow and poplar.
The tent caterpillar spends the winter as a dark brown collar-like mass of eggs attached securely to limbs and twigs of favorite host plants. The egg masses are about three-quarters of an inch long by one-half inch in diameter and contain several hundred eggs. The egg mass appears to have been varnished. The eggs hatch in early spring and the young caterpillars gather in a fork of the limbs of a tree. Once the young caterpillars have congregated, they construct a web of spun silk. The worms will amass in the tent during rainy weather and at night. During daylight, the caterpillars feed on the newly-expanded leaves.
Trees that are severely infested with tent caterpillars can be stripped of their leaves. Usually the tree will leaf back a few weeks after defoliation. In some years, birds and parasites limit the outbreaks of tent caterpillars. Baltimore orioles are particularly fond of this pest. But every 10 years or so, tent caterpillars reach very high populations. If control measures need to
Crabgrass Has Big Seed Count
MARYSVILLE, Ohio (UPI) A single crabgrass plant may produce as many as a quarter of a million seeds, says a lawn care products manufacturer.
Its easy to prevent their spreading, company experts say, A pre-emergent crabgrass preventer spread in the spring forms an invisible barrier that keeps the crabgrass seeds from sprouting. The earlier the preventer is used, the better -before seeds start to germinate.
It can be spread on either wet or dry soil. The company recommends using a precision lawn spreader for even, economic control.
EX'TENDEDWEA'THER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.
Fair weather Wednesday through Friday. Daily highs from mid 70s to mid-80s and morning lows from mid-40s to the mid-50s.
be taken on tent caterpillars, it is best that physical removal of the tents or nests be tried first. Burning out the nests with torches or flaming rags is not recommended because of possible damage to the wood of the tree. It is better to prune out the egg cases in late winter when theyre found, or prune out branches containing nests. Often a pole can be used to destroy the nest in the tree. There are also several chemicals that may be used on tent caterpillars when young. These chemicals include bacillus thuringiensis (or dipel or thuricide), sevin, diazinon, malathion or methoxyclan. Any of these chemiclas can be found in local garden stores. The label directions should be followed and the sprays should probably be made in the evening when the caterpillars have returned to the nest. (Ytntrol is better when the worms are small in size.
The Haskett Chjipter of the National Honor Society of J.H. Rose High School inducted 22 members Thursday evening at St. James United Methodist Church.
Inductees were Sheila Collie, Donna E. Congleton, Margorie Crane, Mark Douglas, Bernestine Haselrig, Sarah Hester, Sarah Houston, Elizabeth Ito, Alison Keel, Susan Lalik, Teresa Little, Daniel Lueck, Stuart Lynch, Heather ONeal, Darla Richards, Holly Rodgers, William Saunders, Scott Taylor, Michael 'Tucker, Billie Ward, Karen Wheeler and Dorothy Wang.
Miss Wang received the NHS donation of $100 to the Greenville Community Ambassador Project.
Speaker for the occasion was William Griffin Griff Gamer. He is a 1975 graduate of Rose, a former NHS member, Keech Cup recipient, college scholar and local accountant.
C. David Johnson, the president of the society, presided over the ceremonies.
A reception followed the induction ceremony.
YOUNGSVILLE, N.C. (AP) Rayford Baker is from the old school of tobacco farming.
Most of the operation is done by hand, with high school students working as primers in the field and relati\^ hanging sheets of tobacco in the curing bam.
Like many other small farmers from the old school, Rayford Baker is being lout of farming.
was planning on growing for two more years but I think Ill quit after this year and retire, said 60-year-old Baker, who farms 7 acres of tobacco in Franklin County.
The alternative to Bakers old-fashioned method is bulk barning, a mechanized curing operation used by most farmers growing large spreads, and harvesters.
Baker said he cant afford to that way and, You got to go that way or hang it iq).
Statistics show that many are hanging it up. In 1960, there were 90,000 tobacco growers in the state. Today, there are 52,000.
A young man cant go mechanized (today), said
W.K. Collins, extension tobacco specialist at North Carolina State University. The system almost encourages him to go into debt (if he goes mechanized). Its like opening up a small grocery store in Raleigh against an A&P.
Collins said the initial price-tag for the latest equipment would be in the range of $40,000.
Bakers wife, Onetia, is bitter about the plight of the small farmer.
We just arent cut out for a big (q>eration, she said. We like to do our work ourselves. Our parents raised us with the old way of doing things. You had to do it right or they made you do it over.
Progress is a wonderful thing but this bulk barning is ruining the small business, she said.
'The upcoming squeeze is expected because of predictions that tobacco production costs will be 15 percent higher than in 1979 while buyers for tobacco companies do not expect prices to keep pace.
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agricultural products in ther total foreign trade of the state has been significantly larger than for the natim. Much of this difference is accounted for by the importance of tobacco expwts for the Tar Heel state.
Tobacco in all f(nrms constitutes almost one-third of all exports from North Carolina. Three years ago, shipments were valued at $48 billion for tobacco manufactures and $55 billion for unmanufactured tobaccoa total of $1.03 billion.
Olsen said it is possible that tobacco will become less important in North Carolinas foreign trade. He cited such devel(q)ments as the re-entry of Rhodesia (now
See Biggest Turkey Crop
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - If recent trends continue. North Carolina will become the top turkey-producing state in the nation by 1981, a North Carolina State poultry-marketing expert says.
Theres a very good chance that we will soon be raising more turkeys than any other state, said Dr. R. Charles Brooks.'
Minnesota currently is the No. 1 turkey-producing state.
In 1979, Tar Heel farmers produced 23.1 million turkeys, about 1.6 million less than Minnesotas output of 24.7 million.
Reports indicate that production in 1980 is expected to total just under 26 million in North Carolina and 26.8 million in Minnesota.
Brooks said 1979 was a good year for the states turkey farmers. They produced an estimated 404 million pounds (live weight) that brought about $171 million, averaging 42.3 cents per pound.
There are several reasons for the phenomenal growth of the recent years, Brooks said. One of the most in^wrtant is the aggressive stance taken by the industry in this state. They saw an opportunity for rapid growth and latched onto it faster than other areas.
Zimbabwe) into world nwrkets, rising limitations imposed by anti-smoking programs, and the difficulties encountered in maintaining the quality of this countrys tobacco exports.
Similarly, the economist said, there is likely to be proportiwiately less reliance upon textile exports in the future.
' Even if reductions in tobacco and textile exports do occur as a result of these changes, the losses can be more than offset by the
continued current expansion of other exported products, Olsen said.
Complications arise from doing business internationally and a newcomer may at first become discouraged, he said.
Perseverance can lead to the discovery that not wily are there material rewards and the satisfaction of discovering a greater breadth of experience, but that worldwide markets are the growth areas of the present and the future, Olsen commented.
VOTE
MOSES D. "Mokey"
LASITTER
DemocraHc Condidote For
DISTRICT COURT JUDGE
Third Judicial Dittrict
PRIMARY MAY 6, 1980
WFOf*l
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FIRST S1ATE CLUB
See your Hometown Banker at First state Bank
Greenville Winterville Phone: 756-2427 MEMBER FDIC
Get
Mocap.
Before nematodes get your
soybeans.
Nematode damage can cost you 15 to 20 bushels of soybeans per acre. But thanks to Mocap nematicide-insecticide, it's a loss you can easily avoid.
Mocap controls root-knot, sting and lesion nematodes that feed on the root system of soybean plants. By destroying these nematodes, Mocap helps insure the development of healthy roots that can channel important nutrients and soil moisture to your plants. And that can help you get the kind of yields you should be getting.
Mocap comes in two easy-to-apply formulations-Mocap 10G [granular) and Mocap 6 EC (liquid). And it's economical to use. So see us for the Mocap you nee|j this season. And see the difference it makes in your soybeans.
Mocap is a registered trademark of Mobil Chemical Company. Richmond. Virginia 23261.
Use only as directed on the label and observe all use precautions fully.
Mocap 6 EC is a restricted use pesticide.
Blount Fertiliser Co., Inc.
815 West Fourteenth Street. Box 449 Greenville, NC 27834
Phone (919) 752-2547
^ ^ m Reflector. Greenville, N.CMonday, May 5. l*-nCensus Orticial Says Delay Fault Of Postal Service
ROADBLOCK - Two Cuban milltiaw(nen stand at the roadiiock that has been established around the U.S. Interest Section in Havana where nearly 400 persons have sou^t asylum after a con-
frontatkn with prtyCastro thugs on Friday. The woman at left is singaling the photographer not to take photographs. Cuban officials are confiscating any film taken. (AP Laserphoto)
Delta Team Helicopter Pilot Favored Chance
JACKSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) One of the pilots involved in the unsuccessful attempt to rescue the Americans held hostage in Tehran says he regrets the mission was cancelled, because it would have been easy to complete.
The pilot, who was stationed at the New River Marine Air Station near Jacksonville, said that despite the loss of three of ei^t rescue helicopters, the mission would have been a cakewalk.
The pilot, who asked not to be identified,^was one of six men from the^air station who joined two other Marine pilots from a West Coast installation to man the eight helicopters.
He made the remarks in an interview published Sunday in the News and Observer of Raleigh.
Planners decided to abort the mission after the three choppers became disabled, saying that at least six helic(q)ters were needed to rescue the Americans who
have been held hostage since last November.
My regret is that we did not complete this mission. It would have been easy, the pilot said. He added that he and several other pilots were confident the mission could have been completed with only fivehelia^ters.
We had come so close not to have done what we came to do....But the discussion was not long and the boss told the crew of one of the helicopters to get out of the bird and prepare to destruct.
Our training the mission it was all hours and hours of fear only broken by stark, raving terror, he said.
As he waited in the dark Iranian desert to refuel his RH53D Sea Stallion chopper, the pilot said he watched in horror as another chopper crashed into a fuel-laden C-130, killing eight men.
It resembled slow motion, like in the movies, he said. First the wind, then the dust stirred, then a boiling sensation of fuel, fire and
pieces of the chopper.
He recalled that after the crash, he gathered his crew and boarded one of the
remaining C-130S.
The crew of the big plane was throwing off motorcycles, jeeps, everything else, to give us room ... (We) were flown to an island out of the country. The Marine said he and the
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A census official in Washington charges that problems with mail delivery in rural areas and small towns have left thousands of 1980 census forms undelivered.
Alvin Etzler, who is in charge of field q>erations for the U.S. Census Bureau, also told The News and Observer of Raleigh that the bureau is regretting its decision to use the postal service.
Its hard to predict what the situation will be in 1990 (the next census year), but if we had this census to do over again tomorrow, Id look for another method of delivering the forms, Etzler said in a telephone interview.
He said the U.S. Postal Service has been unable to deliver thousands of forms containing street addresses that were sent to post offices that have no carriers to deliver the mail door-todoor.
Others, intended for rural residents, bore incomplete addresses.
Its no fault on their (the Postal Services) part, Etzler said. But based on what I know now, the post office is not able to do it as accurately as we need it done.
Joe S. Harris, census manager for the region that includes North Carolina, said he had no idea how many households had been missed because of mail delivery problems.
He said census representatives were sent
door-to-door on April 11 to track down about 600,000 petle in the region who had not returned a form for one reason or another.
But census officials say returns in the region - which includes North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, West Virginia and Washington have been about 90 percent as compared to 80-85 percent nationwide.
In the past, census forms have been delivered door-todoor by census workers.
In North Carolina, Angier Postmaster Roy C. Williams Jr. said the Census Bureau sent him 800 forms he could not deliver because they listed only street addresses.
Angier does not have door-todoor mail delivery.
Lillington Postmaster Lewis E. Bottiglier said at least 260 forms bearing incomplete addresses arrived at his office.
It was just a mess, just panic, Bottiglier said.
Vote For And Support
William J.
(Jack)
Edwards, Jr.
Pitt County Board of Education
Year Of Teaching School Principal Assistant Superintendant School Board Member
...Pledged to Serve... All The People
Democratic Primary, Tuesday, May 6,1980
Paid for by Friends of Jack Edwards
Others were recruited for the place at the Yuma Proving
mission last Thanksgiving Grounds in Arizona, with the
Eve. He said most of the men allowed to come home
training for the crews took for only a few brief visits.
For Continued Progress
RE-ELECT
R.L. (BOB) MARTIN
Pitt County Commissioner
A Proven Record Promoting Good County Government Democratic Primary May 6,1980
THANK YOU FOR YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT
Paid Political Advertisement-Paid for by friends of Bob Martin
Take pride in your crop.
Dont Ibrget Enid
at peanut layby
FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, MAY 6,1980
Proven performance makes Enide 50w preemergence herbicide the leading choice of peanut growers for after layby control of weeds and grasses. And for easier harvest, greater yields.
GENERAL TENDENCIES: A time to apply current and up-to-date methods to whatever you have in mind and get excellent results. Prepare for the future and rely on own judgment instead of others.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Cooperate more with associates and gain more benefits. Plan how you would like to operate in the future.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Get an early start on regular routines so youll have time for social activity later. Dont neglect important business matter.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Study how to expand in present interests so that you can have more profit in the future. Take it easy tonight and relax.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Get an early start on important work and cooperate more with associates. Use more common sense.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Get busy at whatever is expected of you by associates and have more success. Come to a better understanding with mate.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Take steps to organize all your practical affairs so you have more success in the future. Gain the cooperation of associates.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You have an excellent chance to get ahead in your career now, so keep busy. Be more tolerant of others.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Take care of important home affairs you have neglected of late. Dont jeopardize your present security in any way.
SAGI'TTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You can now gain personal aims that have been difficult in the past. Obtain data you need from the right sources.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) The morning hours may be discouraging to you, but later new situations arise from which you can gain added benefits.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You have a good chance to get ahead in your line of endeavor if you apply yourself more. Be careful of finances.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Study your financial position and make plans to have more income in the future. Show that you are devoted to loved one.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUl quickly catch on to the more modem ways of doing things and will have much success. Direct the education along lines of government work for best results. Give good religious training early in life.
"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!
1980, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
a-THe Dtiiy BUedar, GfwlUe. N.C -MoeM^. May S. IMP
Stock And Market Reports
closing Visa Office In Cuba
CHICAGO (AP) - Wheat No. 2 hard red winter 3.77n Monday; No. 2 soft red winter 3.97n. Com No. 2 yellow 2.69'i-n (hopper) 2.624n (box). Oats No. 2 heavy 1.90n. Soybeans No. 1 yellow 5.924n.
No 2 yellow com Friday was quoted at 2.664n (hopper) 2.60^40 (box).
RALEIGH,N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market was ssteady today. Wilson, 31.25; Kinston steady, 31.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson, steady at 32.00; Rocky Mount, 31,00; Salisbury 29.00; Spiveys Corner 27,5028.50, Sows: Spiveys Corner (300-600 pounds) 20.00-24.00; Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 24.00; Greenville (300-600 pounds) 20,00-24.00.
Poultry
RALEIGH,N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady today. Supply fully adequate. Demand good. Weights desirable. The North Carolina dock weighted average price this week is 37.86 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,693,000.
Following are selected 11 a m stock market cpiotations Burroughs63'4
United Telecommunications 18
Heublein 29
Jell-Pilot 25
Tri South 2-t4
WIckslFn
Wachovia Realty P/4
Eckerds 24
Central Soya 12
Hardees 13Si
Integon 19*s
Fieldcrest 24'7
Halteras lncomeU''4
Virginia Electric fc Power IIS,
Eaton 23'4
Deere29'4
P4 73'
Piedmont Aviationl3'S,
Conner Homes 9'-4
Pizza lnn4'
McCraw-Edison24'i
NCNB 13S.
TRW, lnc.35-^4
Lowe's Company 16*
OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance 17*v,-i8'
Planters Bank I4*4-15*4
Little Mint VI'
NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices were mixed today as major banks cut their prime lending rates and evidence mounted that the recession may be a deep one.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks fell 1.70 to 809.22, but it would have been up 1.39 except for dividend payments by six companies included in the average. Advances led declines by a 7-5 margin among New York Stock Exchange issues.
With the economy apparently declining rapidly, the Federal Reserve appears to have decided to let shortterm interest rates slide. Six-month Treasury bills fell to 9.1 percent in money-market trading and some banks led by Morgan Guaranty Trust Co. of New York cut their prime lending rates to 17'^ percent.
With interest rates declining, bank stocks were strong. Citicorp was up IV4 to Wk and (Tiase Manhattan climbed IVs to 39'/^. A utility led the NYSE active list, with
Pit)lic Service Electric & Gas up '8 at 19^%.
Auto stocks were weak, with General Motors down to 44=*8. Ford fell ^4 to 22/i and CTu7Sler dropped 4 to
The NYSEs composite index of common stocks fell ,02 to 60.03 in the first two hours of trading as Big Board volume totaled 13.70 million shares, compared to 12.77 million at the same time Friday,
At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index rose .58 to 255.39,
NEW YORK lAPi -Midday stocks
By GEORGE GEDDA Associated Press WritCT WASHINGTON (AP) -Citing what it calls an intolerable and dangerous situation, the United States is closing its visa office in Cuba after Fridays n^ee,
which has left 380 Cubans stranded inside the U.S. diplomatic mission there TTie decision Sunday will cut off legal immigration to the United States from Cuba but will not affect the illegal sealift operation that has
New Home For An Old Museum
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By WILLIAM STRACENER
CHARLESTON, S.C. (UPI) Like almost everything else in this historic port city, the privately run Charleston Museum can trace its roots back to the nations founding fathers.
Conceived in 1773 by a group of young South Carolinians after they viewed the British Museum while studying in London and Edinburgh, the museums first home and its contents were destroyed by fire five years later during the American Revolution.
Thomas Heyward Jr., who signed the Declaration of Independence, and Revolutionary War Gen. Charles Cotesworth Pinckney, later a minister to France, were among its first four curators.
It is the oldest museum in the United States and possibly the New World, but has begun a new era in its 207-year history with the opening of a $6 million two-story brick building. Modem by design in contrast to the downtown historic district a few blocks away, it encloses an open-air courtyard.
Upstairs is the largest exhibit area, the natural history hall. On the same level are the history and decorative arts room, anthropology hall and a temporary exhibit hall.
There are presently three special exhibits which were prepared for the buildings opening: The Schreadley Miniature Circus, now owned by the museum; the Seat of
Children Offer ions On TV
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MONDAY
6.30 p.m.-Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m.-Host Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 6:30 p.m.-Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:45 p.m.-Optimist Club meets at Toms Restaurant 7:00 p.m -Diet Workshop meets at Red Oak Christian Church 7:30 p.m.-Woodmen of the World Simpson Lodge meets at the community bldg.
7:30 p.m -Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative Bldg.
8:00 p.m.-Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m.-Grimesland AA meets at Grimesland Methodist Church
TUESDAY
7:00 a m -Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 a m.-Progressive City Kiwanis Club meets at Ramada Inn 10:00 a.m.-Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Moose Lodge 2:00 p.m.-Pitt County Senior Citizens Social Center 3:00 p.m.-lnter Se Book Club meetsMrs M P Hoot. Hostess 3.00 p.m -The Round Table meets-Mrs R. H Roberson, Hostess
8:00 p.m -Greenville Community Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church
8:00 p.m -Cherry Daks Home and Garden Club meets at club house 8:00 p.m.-Pltt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on FarmvllleHwy.
MASONIC NOTICE Grimesland Masonic Lodge No. 475 A.F. & A.M. will hold a stated communication Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Supper will be served at 6:45 p.m. All Master Masons are invited.
Kenneth Ross,
Master
James E. Mauray,
Secy
MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Masonic Lodge No. 284 A.F. & A.M. will hold a stated communication tonight at 7:30. Supper will be ' served at 6:45. All Master Masons are invited.
Albert A. Smith,
Master
H. R. Phillips, Secy
WASHINGTON (AP) -When the Federal Communications Commission decided to look into childrens television, a lot of children took the opportunity to write and tell the FCC what they thought of the programs designed for them.
Many of the 8,000 kids who wrote werent impressed, according to quotes culled from the letters. FCC officials were surprised by the flood of letters from the children, who apparently were pushed by their teachers to write or who took advantage of comment forms published by childrens magazines. The FCC inquiry, which will accept public comment until June 2, was prompted by a finding that most of the childrens programming is limited to weekends.
Recommend A New Reactor
WASHINGTON (AP) - A government committee has reportedly recommended that the United States needs to build a new $3 billion reactor to provide nuclear materials for military use.
The Washington Post reported today that the committee also suggested a $500 million program to upgrade facilities now used to produce nuclear bombs and missile warheads. The United States currently has three reactors at Savannah River, S.C., which produce weapons-grade plutonium and tritium. But panel members said those reactors are aging and cannot be counted to produce materials needed for a new generation of nuclear weapons.
SHOP HOLT
SUPER SALE
Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun
American Invention, a collection of chairs largely ow'ned by the Smithsonian Institution; and an exhibit of Afro-Amencan tradition in the decorative arts such as basketry.
Attacks In Final Hours
HIGH POINT, N.C. (API-Former Gov. Bob Scott launched his final attacks of the record of Gov. Jim Hunt today, one day before the two Democrats square off in the gubernatorial primary.
In remarks prepared for delivery to the High Point Rotary Club, Scott said, The priorities in use of our tax revenues (in the Hunt administration) have shown a callous disregard for the, real and true needs of our state and our people.
Scott again assailed the growth of state government in recent years and he pointed out weak spots in the state under Hunt;
The crime rate has increased almost 12 percent.
North Carolina has dropped from 38th to 41st among the states in per capita income.
PCBs are still on our highways, unemployment continues to rise, interest rates and insurance rates are up, said Scott.
If thats the kind of progress hes talking about, then Ive had about all the progress I can stand, Scott said of Hunt.
Scott started his final day of campaigning in Salisbury, where he carried on a family tradition by getting a haircut at the West Innes Street barber shop.
Scott planned to campaign in his home county of Alamance before returning to Raleigh to await Tuesdays vote.
'Disillusioned' With Russians
WASHINGTON (AP) -Many Arab nations are more disillusioned with the Soviet Union than it appears and thus the United States has a better chance than do the Russians to set up and maintain strong ties with the Middle East oil nations, congressional studies say.
The studies, released Sunday by the Joint Economic Committee of Congress, say trends during the mid-1970s indicate that Arab countries gradually have cast their lot with the West. While developments such as those in Iran and Afghanistan seem to be running against the United States, these studies indicate that longerterm trends are more favorable to the United States than to the Soviet Union, said Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, D-Texas, chairman of the joint committee.
Test Planned At St. Peter's
Children who have registered for first grade at St. Peters Catholic Sch^ should come to the schra Tuesday, May 13, for the Metropolitan Readiness Test.
Each child should bring a lunch and be present from 8:20 a. m. to 2:30 p. m., the length of a regular school day.
brought more than 12,600 Cubans to Florida from the port city of Marie! since mid-April, U.S. officials said.
In Fridays brawl, American diplomats in Havana said, busloads of security agents attacked a large group of Cubans, mostly former political prisoners, who had gathered at the U.S. Interests Section in the one-time American Embassy to seek visas. Fifteen people were injured, five seriously.
Under U.S. guidelines for immigration from Cuba, former political prisoners are given preferential treatment. But the group that massed at the interests section Friday, which included 250 former prisoners, has complained about long delays in the processing of their visa applications.
State Department spokeswoman Anita Stockman reiterated Sunday the U.S. position that the Cuban government was responsible for the delays.
Granma, a Cuban government newpaper, said Saturday this allegation was a "cynical lie, It added that Fridays large gathering in front of the interests section was evidently organized by the United States and was therefore a new provocation.
In explaining the U.S. decision to close the visa office in Havana, Ms. Stockman said the present situation, with its lack of security or protection for people who have legitimate business with us is intolerable and dangerous,
The United States cannot continue to operate these programs without the guarantees and cooperation of Cuban authorities. Diplomatic functions not related to the issuing of visas will continue, she said.
When the fighting erupted Friday, many of the visa-seeking Cubans fled the scene, but some 450 others escaped to safety inside the
Pilot Program Said Success
FARMVILLE -Farmvilles third roll-out collection pilot program is an even bigger success than the two previous trial runs, reports Town Administrator Patrick Thomas.
Residents of the Williams Acres area were unanimous in their response, saying the system offers an improved quality of service and should be continued. They said the 80-gallon carts are easily handled and are animal resistant. Ninety-five percent said they are attractive and that they like their large capacity.
A study completed for the town by a consulting firm concludes that the roll-out system could improve many aspects of collection service, reduce worker injuries and result in significant cost savings.
Charge Placed Against Man
Greenville police early Saturday, arrested Eddie Mack Dickens, 41 of 1200 Farmville Blvd. on rape charges after finding him asleep in the bed of his alleged victim, Chief Glenn Cannon said this morning.
According to Cannon, Dickens allegedly entered the rear door of a dwelling located in an area South of Tenth Street, between Pitt Street and the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad, raped the 61-year-old resident, then apparently fell asleep.
The alleged victim then left the house and called police.
Dickens was jailed under $5,000 bond in connection with the incident, which occurred between 3 a.m. and 4 a.m.
Cannon noted that Dickens will also be charged with rape in connection with an April 22 incident involving the same woman.
101 Hooker Rd. & Useci Cars
756-3115
DONT
OVER SLEEP. USE >
PITT COUNTYS FIRST
M0NTHLY-$8
YEARLY-S80
WEEKLY-$3
756-0158 P.O.BOX 3351 GREENVILLE, N.C.
TELEPHONE WAKE-UP SERVICE
WITH REG. CALL SERVICE REWAKE CALL-$3 PER MO. WEEKEND CALL-S3 PER MO.
seven-story, seafront building which served as the embassy until diplomatic relations were brokoi in 1961. It was reopened as the inta^sts section in 1977.
Since Friday, about 70 (Albans have voluntarily left the mission. The remainder have rejected a Cuban govemnvent offer for safe passage to their homes. Some
Prime Rate Cut Again
NEW YORK (AP) -Morgan Guaranty Trust, the nations fifth largest bank, reduced its prime lending rate a full percentage point to 17>/i percent today while others lowered their rates to 18 percent.
The moves from the previous l8/i percent level reflect lower short-term interest rates in money markets, making it less expensive for banks to raise money for lending.
Costs of borrowing and demand for loans are the two major factors which banks consider in setting their lending rates. Both have been declining recently.
Chase Manhattan Bank, the nations third largest, and No. 24 Harris Trust & Savings of Chicago, both reduced their rates to 18 percent today.
The nations major banks only last week cut their prime rates to 18'^ percent from 19 percent.
The prime rate is the rate banks charge their best corporate customers and many businesses must pay a point or two above prime for their loans. While it does not directly affect consumer loans, the prime is a widely watched indicator of general interest rate trends.
The prime rate peaked at 20 percent in early April but since then has eased as interest rates in money markets also dropped.
A spokesman for Chase Manhattan, George Jurkowich, said the banks latest reduction in the prime rate continued to reflect declines in short term interest rates which reduced the cost of acquiring money for leans.
Chase also announced a reduction in its small business base rate to 17Vi percent from 17% percent. That base rate applies to businesses with less than $1.5 million in assets and under $500,000 in bank borrowings.
have vowed to stay inside the building until they are assured a flight out of the country.
The United States has granted the 380 tai^wrary refuge and Ms. Stockman said they would be housed and fed imtil thwe is a negotiated settlement. The administration does not know when an agreement will be worked out, she said.
Our first objective is to guarantee safety, she said. Our second is to seek Cuban government approval to allow those who can be documented for entry into the United States ... to come to the United States.
Nightly Church Services Set
There will be nightly services at Best Chapel this week. On Monday night the Rev. Matthew Best will sponsor the Rev. James Ward as speaker. Tuesday night Deacon C.R. Bradley will sponsor the Rev. Roger Hooks and the Community Singers of Holly Hill. On Wednesday night the Rev. Effie Bradley will sponsor the service. Thursday night Mother Annie Adams will sponsor Eldress Hattie M. Cobb and St. Matthew Church will be in charge. On Friday Mother Alice F. Bradley will ^nsor Eldress Helen Webb as speaker. Moderator Matthew Best invites the public to attend.
Bryant Geieva Baker Bryant of Rt. 3 Grifton, (tied Sunday at Lx)ir MemiHlal Ho^ital in Kinston. 9ie was the wkk)w of the late Rev. Lewis Henry Bryant. Funeral arrange-n^ts are inconq)lete at the Norcott & CcHnpany Funeral Home in Ayden.
Gay
AYDEN-Bricie Newton Gay of Rt. 3 Aydai, died Monday at her home. She was the widow of Albert Gay. Funeral arrangemerts are incomplete at the N(cott & Ciompany Funeral Home in Ayden.
Pory
Mrs. Mary Gul Perry, 87, of 302 Meade Street, Greenville, died Sunday at her home.
The body will be sent to Nashville, Tenn. where funeral services and burial will be held.
Mrs. Perry, a native of Nashville, Tam., lived in New York aty prior to moving to Greaiville in 1963. She had made her home with Miss Amanda Caldwell here.
Surviving her is a sister, Mrs. Edmond Walsh of Nashv^e.
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CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Mr. Donald Ray Staton wish to thank their many friends and relatives for every act of kindness shown to them during their hour of bereavement. And we wish to especially thank two Christian men, Mr. Les Meekins and Mr. Max Roberson for their efforts in trying to save our loved one. May God forever bless each one of
Mother, Mrs. Maggie Thompson Minnie, Dorothy & Annie
mm
BOSLEY
AU YOU NEED TO KNOW
MAY 6
Paid Political Announcement-Paid For By David E. Boaley
Lt. Governor Jimmy Green President of the Senate
For 19 years, he has been holding down the State Governments big spenders.
The big spenders don't like Lt. Governor Jimmy Green-but the taxpayers do.
For 19 years he's been fighting to make tax dollars count.
When almost everyone said the state budget couldn't be balanced, Jimmy Green got it done.
He saved $291 million. Not by raising taxes. Not by cutting services. By cutting waste.
No wonder Jimmy Greens called the watchdog of the budget.
No wonder the big spenders have learned to watch out for the watchdog.
Re-elect Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green
The Democratic Primary May 6th
Paid for by The Pill County Re-election Commitlee lor Jimmy Green
Sports nrfR DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedMONDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 5, 1980
Swimmers
Honored
East Carolinas swim team honored seven seniors while also naming Ted Neiman and Tammy Putnam as the most outstanding swimmers at the teams awards banquet Sunday night.
Putnam was an all-america in three events, the 10O-, 200-, 400-yard individual medley (IM) and won the highest place ECU had this year in the nationals, a fourth in 100 IM. She also broke eight varsity records this season.
For Nieman, it was the third time winning the award. He previously won it was a freshman and a sophomore. He holds ECU three records and was the Eastern Champion in 200 free style this season.
The seven seniors recognized Sunday night for their coi-tributions to ECUs swimming program were Neiman, Bill Fehling, Mark Lovette, Sharon Bums, Lucy Weckerling, Ellen Bond and Cindy Sailer.
In other awards, sophomores Karen Davidsen and Scott Ross were named as the most improved swinuners. Davidsen was an all-america this season in both the 400 IM and the 1,650 free style. She was sbcth in nationals in both.
Scott Ross was a finalist at Eastern Championships as a freestyler.
The Pirates also named next seasons captains. For the women, junior Julie Malcolm and sophomore Susan Hanks, both of whom were all-americas were named. Senior Jack Clowar and sophomore John Akright were named the mens captains. Clowar was the Eastern Champ in the 50 free style while Akright was a finalist in the individual medley.
Over The Top
Los Angeles Lakers center Kareem Abdul-Jabbar (33) shoots over the top of Philadelphia 76er center Caldwell Jones (11) as 76er Bobby
J(Hies loks on during second half action Sunday In the first game of the NBA ChampkHish^ in Los Angeles. Abdul-Jabbar had a game4iigh 33 ponts as the Lakers defeated the 76ers, 109-102. (AP Laserphoto)
Baker, Foot To Floor, Wins
TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP) -Buddy Baker, the leading speed merchant in a speed sport, put his foot to the floor and kept it there for the last 35 laps of Sundays Winston 500 Grand National stock car race.
Baker, known as a make-it-or-break-it driver, erased an 18-second deficit, passed front-runner Dale Earnhardt with two laps to go and held on to win the race by less than the length of a car hood.
The rangy 39-year-old ..driver put his grey and black Oldsmo-bile in victory lane for the sec
ond time this season, adding the $315,000 Talladega race to a victory earlier this year in the Daytona 500.
Baker, who won $31,950, looked like an also-ran after Earnhardts crew took a calculated risk when the two leaders pulled into the pits together on the 153rd lap of the 188-lap race.
Earnhardt changed only the right-side tires and dashed back onto the track in 14.8 seconds. Bakers crew changed all four tires and it took him 31.2 seconds to get back into action.
Sports Calendar
Schedutes are supplied by schools, or sponsoring gnups, and are subject to change ysi
Mattamuskeet at Jamesville Industrial League East Carolina vs. Eaton Vermont American vs. Firefighters
City League Whits vs. Ervins Abrams vs. Home Savings Lake Elsworth vs. integon J.A.s vs. Bland & Newsome Carolina East vs. Coastal Plain Jaycees vs. Elbo Room Regional Auto vs. Tipton Pantana Bobs vs. Pair Baileys vs. Happy Place Dixon Drywall vs. Sunnyside Golf
Southern Nash, Farmville Central at Ayden-Grifton BasebaU Babe Ruth League Aaction Movers vs. Planters Bank
Little League Union Carbide vs. Optimists Pepsi-Cola vs. Exchange Tuesdays Sports Baseball Farmville Central at North Pitt (4p.m.)
Plymouth at Williamston (7:30 p.m.)
Southwest Edgecombe at Greene Central (8 p.m.)
Washin^on at E.B. Aycock (4 ; p.m.)
Roanoke at Roanoke Rapids (7:30 p.m.)
Northeastern at Rose (4 p.m.)
Bear Grass at Belhaven Jam^ville at Mattamuskeet North Lenoir at Ayden-Grifton (8 p.m.)
LitUe League First Federal vs. Moose Lions vs. Jaycees
Prep League Auto Specialty vs. Greenville Hardware
Babe Ruth League Wachovia Bank vs. Pepsi-Cola SoftbaU
Farmville Central at North Pitt (4p.m.)
Northeastern at Rose (4 p.m.) Southwest Edgecombe at Greene Central (4 p.m.)
Washington at E.B. Aycock (4 p.m.)
Bear Grass at Beihaven Williamston at Plymouth (4 p.m.) Ayden-Grifton at North Lenoir (4 p.m.)
Roanoke at Roanoke Rapids (4 p.m.)
Womens League Wormburners vs. Empire Brush TRW vs. Sportsworld Flamingo Disco vs. Daily Reflector
Harris Supermarket vs. Pitt Memorial
Church League First Free Will vs. First Christian Black Jack vs. Oakmont Faith vs. Memorial Mt. Pleasant vs. Grace First Presbyterian vs. Pentecostal Peoples Baptist vs. Trinity St. Paul vs. Arlington St. University vs. Immanuel
Most of the crowd of about 75,000 at the Alabama International Motor Speedway known as the worlds fastest racetrack were on their feet and screaming as Baker quickly cut huge chunks from Earnhardts lead.
When I came out of the pits, I thought maybe wed messed up and taken too long because I couldnt even see Dale on the track, Baker said. >T was just trying to make up time and visualize what I would do if I caught him.
Then, when I did catch him, I passed him so fast that I didnt have time to think. Earnhardt, who sewed up the first leg of NASCARs 1980 point race and won $28,700 for his second-place finish, felt he still had enough to beat Baker, even after he fell behind.
If I had passed Baker on the backstretch, it would have been a race to the flag, the 29-year-old Earnhardt said. "Car No. 67 (Buddy Arrington) got in my way back there. But, it wasnt
anything intentional, just slow traffic. He just happened to be there.
"That strategy by Jake (crew chief Jake Elder) with the tires really worked for us. But Baker just overpowered us at the end.
David Pearson, who started on the pole and finished third, was well behind the leaders at the end. Lennie Pond was fourth and Tighe Scott fifth.
Many of the top contenders including Darrell Waltrip, defending champion Bobby Aiii-son, Richard Petty and Neil Bonnett, were eliminated during the first 100 laps of the gruelling race by mechanical problems. There were no serious accidents or injuries.
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Lakers Dominate Sixers
LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Doctors housecall at the Forum was delayed until the fourth guarter. Darryl Dawkins ^nt most of the day on the seat of his pants. And in the third quarter, Philadelphia couldnt throw a pea in the ocean.
Thats how it went for the 76ers in Game One of the National Basketball Associa-
Strange Takes Houston Open
HOUSTON (AP) - Perhaps taking a tip from country singer Kenney Rogers, Curtis Strange isnt yet counting his money.
Hes waiting 'til the dealings done.
"I do this for a living. I dont like to go home and lay around. I like to work, Strange said after a playoff victory over Lee Trevino Sunday in the rich Houston Open Golf Tournament.
Im still young. I like to play a lot, 30 to 35 tournaments a year. Therell come a time soon enough when Im old and cant play that much.
He had played in all but two tournaments going into Houston, and hes playing again in Dallas this week. But there is just a chance he may cut back a bit on his heavy schedule.
I dont feel like I can relax until Im secure in the top 60 (money-winners, a place that insures him an exemption for next year), he said.
He has it now.
The $63,000 he harvested from the total purse of $350,000 gave him $108,659 for the season. Eventually, it will be worth much more. It puts him in the World Series of Golf this fall and in next years Tournament of Champions.
But the second victory of his career didnt come easily for the 25-year-old Wake Forest product.
Strange entered the final round with a bulging, six-stroke lead, watched it dwindle and disappear in the face of
(Continued on page 15)
tion championship series Sunday.
The Los Angeles Lakers got their customary superb performance from Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, some outstanding defense on Julius Erving and ran the 76ers halfway to San Diego during the third period in taking a 1-0 lead in the best-of-seven series with a 109-102 victory.
The teams were deadlocked 53-53 after an evenly played first half before the Lakers exploded, scoring the first 12 points of the third quarter and 31 to Philadelphias 17 in the period.
The 76ers made 54.5 percent of their field goal attempts in the first half but were a miserable 3-of-20 in the third quarter.
Los Angeles had an 84-70 advantage entering the last 12 minutes. Erving, a virtual non-entity for the first three quarters, sparked a 14-2 Philadelphia surge that drew the 76ers to within four, 92-88, midway in the final period. That was as close as they could get.
The Lakers scored eight of the games next nine points to, make it 100-89 and the 76ers werent closer than six after that.
Abdul-Jabbar had game-high totals of 33 points, 14 rebounds
and six blocked shots. Erving. meanwhile, finished with 20 pointy 11 in the final 8:39 -seven rebounds and two blocked shots.
Other major offensive contributors for Los Angeles were Norm Nixon with 23 points and six assists. Jamaal Wilkes with 20 points, seven rebounds and six assists, and rookie Earvin "Magic" Johnson with 16 points, nine rebounds and 10 assists.
Defensively, Wilkes and reserve Mike Cooper shared the bulk of the work on Erving.
The 76ers had better scoring balance than Los Angeles six players scored in double figures but it wasn't enough.
Dawkins, Philadelphias 6-foot-ll, 250-pound behemoth center, was limited to 18 minutes playing time because of foul problems. He had 12 points and only three rebounds.
I felt the big key was the way we started the third
period. Philadelphia Coach Billy Cunningham said. "We went 4:21 without a point and we allowed them to start their running game. We did have some good shots, but you must credit their defense. We had the shots we were looking for.
Kareem had a great game. We did as good a job as you can do against him.
It might have been good enough had it not been for that horrendous third period.
Our running game got us ahead, Abdul-Jabbar said. "When were able to run. we can do that to a team any team. We had them in a hole, they had to play catch-up, and they couldnt do it.
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Why
Ed Warren
belongs in the House
We need the representative in the N.C. House that can best represent the needs of Pitt and Greene Counties in education, health care, agriculture and business. That's why we need Ed Warren.
Ed understands our education needs.
Ed Warren knows our educational system from the inside. He has been a principal in Belvoir, Falkland, Ayden and Greenville. Plus, he has worked with Pitt Community College and East Carolina University. Ed understands the needs of the total public education system.
You can be sure that Ed will see that farmers get a fair shake from state government.
He knows how to keep our health system healthy.
As past Chairman of the Pitt County Hospital Board of Trustees, Chairman of the Pitt County Health Board, past Chairman of the Mental Health Association, and past Chairman of the Pitt County Heart Fund, Ed knows our health system, too.
Ed's experience reflects his dedication to keeping Pitt and Greene Counties' health facilities second to none.
Ed is an active farmer.
Ed Warren has been involed with agriculture since the day he was born. In fact, he spent his early years working the land for a share of the profits. He knows what it's like to farm nowadays and he understands the farmer's problems, because he still farms.
. ...
Ed has business and local government experience.
Ed Warren is a small businessman. By being in tobacco farming and sales, and as a rental agent, he knows what's involved and what it takes to make a living. He views government spending with an equally conservative eye.
As a Pitt County Commissioner for five years, Ed knows local needs and how to budget for them.
He believes in setting priorities and long range planning. He is committed to efficiency in government and in getting the maximum for the tax dollar. Ed is a strong advocate of local control of government programs.
Ed Warren will fight to make state government live within its means.
We have the opportunity to elect a great representative.
The voters of Pitt County have already shown their confidence in Ed by electing him to the Pitt County Board of Commissioners in 1975 and again in 1978. Now, Pitt and Greene Counties have the opportunity to have Ed in Raleigh to represent us. Let's take advantage of the opportunity.
On May 6th elect Ed Warren to the N.C. House of Representatives.
Ed Warren belongs
Democrat N.C. House of Representatives
Paid for by Fnends of Ed Warren
straight yeargaining a trip to the 1-A playoffs. The Bullets are the defending champions in 1-A state play.
There will be other teams making the playoffs in other sports, along with various individuals in track, tennis and the like. It makes for a fine ^ring for the Pitt-Martin-Greene area.
Rose High Schools Rampants took a bold step toward one of the two Division I post-season playoff berths Friday night in their 4-2 victory over Rocky Mount.
While the Rampants have got to have some help to catch the Gryphons, now one game ahead, the chance still exists. But, at the same time, Rose cannot afford to lose again.
Currently, the Rampants have a two-game lead over the rest of the field. Northern Nash has four losses in the league and everyone else has lost at least five times. With four games remaining, the Rampants must win three of them to assure themselves of no worse than second place, without outside help. Two of those four come on the road, against Beddingfield and Bertie, whUe the other two, against Bertie and Northern Nash, are at home.
Coach Ronald Vincent would like to go into that final game with no worries about whether his team will get a berth.
If the Rampants continue to play as they did Friday night, they should have little to worry about. Their play was strong defensively, and their pitching outstanding. They got enough timely hits to do the job.
And while Rose appears a good shot to make the 4-A playoff field, Greene Central is looking like a winner in the Eastern Carolina Conference, headed for post-season 3-A competition. Jamesville, of the Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Conference looks like a sure winnerfor the third
East Carolinas baseball team, meanwhile, awaits word on whether the Pirates will get an NCAA bid. The first bids will go out today, but most of them are expected to go to conference champions who get automatic bids. The remainder are to come on next Monday. At that time, ECU will likely know its future for this season.
Coach Hal Baird continues to try and get teams to play the Pirates for warmups, or just to add to the record, but with no success. When you win, people dont want to play you.
East Carolina, if it does get a bid, could wind up about anywhere in the country to play. More than likely, they would be sent to the South Atlantic Regionals, usually played at Columbia, S.C., or to the Southern Regionals, played last year in Miami, and likely there again. But they could also go to one of the regionals north of the area. No matter where, there should be stiff competition for the Pirates.
East Carolinas womens softball team, which will go into the Regional AIAW Tournament this weekend, can look no further than play there. Even if the Lady Bucs prove to be the best of the field, there is no further competition. AIAW, which has some national competition, does not have a national softball championship as yet, much to the sorrow of the Lady Pirates.
ECUs women will have at least one person in a spring national championship, however, as Cookie McPhatter has qualified for the AIAW nationals in the 800-meter run. She will be running this weekend in a Virginia meet to warm up for the nationals, two weeks further along.
scoreboard
Baseball
NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST
Pittsburgh Chicago Philadelphia St. Louis Montreal New York
Pet. GB
65 -
Hou.ston Cincinnati Los Angeles San Uiego Atlanta
San Francisco
7
WEST
16
15
14
579
.474
.429
381
.333
II
.727
625
.609
478
.381
.333
Kansas City 5, Boston 3 Detroit 44), Oakland 0-1 California 4. Seattle 3 Baltimore 9, Texas 5
Moaday's Games Minnesota (Kedfem 3-1) at Baltimore (Stone 2-2), n Milwaukee (Sorensen 1-2) at Chicago (Dotson 3-1 ),n Boston (Eckersley 1-3) at Texas (Perry 1-1),n
Cleveland (Denny 1-2) at Oakland (Keough3-2), n Only games scheduled
Tuesdays Games Minnesota at Baltimore, n New York at Milwaukee, n
Montreal, 8.
PITCHING (3 Decisions) - Bibby, Pittsburgh, 4-0, 1.000, 3.68; Korsch, Houston, 4-0, 1.000, 1,93; Richard, Houston. 4-0, 1.000, 1.67; Reuss, IjOsAngeles, 34), 1.000, 1.08, Carlton, Philadelphia, 4-1, 800, 2.03; Vuckovich, StLouis, 41, .800, 2.17; Pastore, Cincinnati, 3-1, .750 , 2,25; JNlekro, Houston. 3-1, .750. 1.86.
STRIKEOUTS - Richard, Houston, 48; Montefsco, SanhYatKisco, 33; PNiekro, Atlanta, 30; Blyleven, Pittsburgh, 28; Vuckovich, StLouis, 28.
Sunday, May 18
Philadelphia al Los Angeles, U necessary
NHLPIoyo^s
Semifinal Round Besto(Seven
Tuesday, April 3
..... lelphiaS
Saturdays Games
Sanh'ranciscoO, Montreal 2 Philadelphia 7, Los Angeles 3 Chicago", Cincinnati 1 .San Diego 2. New York 1 Atlanta;!, Pittsburgh 1,10 innings Hoaston4, St. Louis 2
Sundays Gaines San Diego 42. New York 34!
Cincinnati 3-5, Chicago 2-4 San Francisco 64, Montreal 4-6 lx)s Angeles 12, Philadelphia 10 Pittsburgh 13, Atlanta 4 Houston4, St Louis2
Monday's Games Houston (Richard 44)i at Montreal (Palmer 0-01 Atlanta (Matula 2-11 at Philadelphia (Carlton4-l), (n)
Cincinnati (Seaver 1-11 at New York (Bomback 2-0), (ni San Francisco (Blue 2-11 al StLouis (Vuckovich 4-1), (nl
Kansas City at Chicago, n Boston at Texas, n
NBA Playoffs
Toronto at California, n Cleveland at Oakland, n Detroit at Seattle, n
Major League Leaders
NAnONAL LEAGUE
BATTING (50 at bats) - Reitz, StLouis, 389; RSmith, LosAngeles, .360; Martin. Chicago. .351; Buckner, C'hicago, .347; Gamer, Pittsburgh, .343.
RUNS Cedeno, Houston. 17; JCruz,
Houston. 17; Lopes, LosAngeles, 17; Luzinski, Philadelphia, 16; Foil, Pit-
Champlonship Finals Best of Seven Sundays Game
Los AngelOs 109. Philadelphia 102, Los Angeles leads series 1-0 Wednesday, May 7 Philadelphia at Los Angeles ^turday. May 10 Los Angeles at Philadelphia Sunday, May 11 Los Angeles at Philadelphia Wednesday, May 14 Philadelphia at Los Angeles if necessary Friday, May 16 Los Angeles at Philadelphia if
f necessary
RENT
Only games scheduled Tuesday's
ay's Games Houston at Montreal San Diego at Chicago Atlanta at Philadelphia, (nl Los Angeles at Pittsburgh. (n) Cincinnati at New York, i n) San Francisco at St Louis, (n)
AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST
New York
Toronto
Milwaukee
Boston
Baltimore
Detroit
Cleveland
WEST
15 9
12 10
Pet. GB
.571 -
.571 -
.556
.524 1
.429 3
.364 4
.350 4
tsburgh, 16. Templeton. StLouis. 16; Law. LosAngeles, 16.
RBI Garvey. LosAngles, 20, JCruz, Houston. 19; Parker, Pittsburgh, 18; RSmith, LosAngeles, 18; Foote, Chicago. 17; Kuigman, Chicago, 17.
HITS RSmith, LosAngeles, 31; Templeton, StLouis, 30; Reitz, SUzxiis. 28; Parker, Pittsburgh, 27; Hendrick, StLouis, 27.
DOUBLES - Steams. New York, 11; Knight, Cincinnati. 7; Martin, Chicago, 6; Parrish, Montreal. 6; Taveras, NewYork, 6; GMaddox, Philadelphia. 6; Hendrick. StLouis, 6; Stennett, Sankrancisco, 6.
TRIPLES - Moreno, Pittsburgh. 3; Templeton, StLouis. 3; 13Tied With 2.
HOME RUNS - Luzinski, Philadelphia, 7; Kingman. Chicago. 6; Schmidt. PhUadelphia, 6; Baker. LosAngeles. 6; Martin, Chicago, 5; RSmith, LosAngeles.
STOLEN BASES Moreno, Pittsburgh, 15; Cedeno, Houston, i2; Law, LosAngeles, 10; LeFlore, Montreal. 9; RScott,
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Oakland Chicago Kansas City Texas California Seattle Minnesota
SaUirday's Games New York 7, Minnesota 3 Toronto 8, Cleveland 3 Oakland 5. Detroit 3 Milwaukee 4. Chicago I Boston 7, Kansas City o Texas 3, Baltimore 2 Seattle 2, California 0
Sundays Games Toronto 9-7, Cleveland 62, 1st game 10 innings Milwaukee 11, Chicago 1 New York ID, Minnesota 1
Lee Wins
GTC Finals
Mary Lee won the Greenville Tennis Clubs novice singles tournament Sunday while the mens finals will be held today.
Lee defeated Kay Crawford 4-6, fr4,7-8 (5-3) to win the title. Lee reached the finals by beating Ester Warren while Crawford defeated Janet Eatman to advance to Sundays finals.
In the mens finals, Carroll McDonnell will face Bobby Short at 6 p.m. today at the Elm Street courts.
The GTCs novice doubles and mixed doubles will be held this weekend at tne Elm Street courts.
James A. Manning Bethel, N.C. 825-5631
SouttmBstem Lifb
My family and I want to thank each of you for your vote and support.
Thank ^u Very Mucn,Jim Martin
CandidateDISTRICT COURT JUDGE
Carteret-Craven-Pamlico-Pitt Paid for by Friends of Jim Martin
Barber Leads Flyers, 5-3
BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) - The clock and PhUadelphias Bill Barber con^ired against the young and hungry Minnesota North Stars Sunday nip.
Barba*s four goals - Including a sborthanded tally with 3:26 to play - powered the Flym to a 5-3 National Hockey League victOTy ova- the Stars Sundiy night and gave Philadelphia a 2-1 edize in the best-of-seven awntflnai series.
But it was the ineviUdbte winding down of the clock, the North Stars insisted, that ieveiited them from beating the two-time Stanley Cup diampk Flyers.
We really thought we vere going to win this game, said Minnesota carter Bobby Smith. We made an abcurt-face in effort and thats Impolant, birt it was a trtg emotional letdown when they scored that fifth goal.
That fifth goal.
^KHrthanded. Devastatii^. But according to Barber, rmrtine.
1 jiit try to do my job at both ends of the ice, said Barber, whose third goal had given the Flyers a 4-0 lead bef<e the Noth Stars stormed back. We were down, but we hdd our composure. Weve been here before. We gave them life and thoi had to take it away.
The North Stars seemed all but dead when Barba- scored at
6:0 (rt the second period. But then Minnesota erupted for three goals - two shwthanded and one on a power (rfay - in a span of three miimtes to ddight the standing-room-only throng of 15,706 at the Met Carter.
With teammate Curt GUes off for tripping, Tom Younghans brought the crowd to its fea by launching a 35-foot slap shot over the should(rt Flyo-s goalie Phil Myre at 14:39.
VOTE for
HENRY DUNN, JR.
Greenville Board
of Education 7 Years Board Experience 4 Years Chairman Proven Leadership
PaM For By CoiwntttM lo Eioct honry Dunn, Jr.
Jimbo Wins
WCT Title
DALLAS (AP) Jimmy Ck)nnors says he may move ahead of JOui McEnroe as the No. 2 tennis player in Uie world, but thats not the ranking he wants.
The 28-year-old Connors, playing as he did when he dominated tennis in the mid-70s, decisively whipped the 21-year-old defending champion McEnroe 2-6, 7-6, 6-1, 6-2 Sunday to earn the $100,000 first place prize in the World Championship of Tennis Finals.
Thats a big step toward my goal, said a pleased Connors, whose settled family life has given his game new life. There is no No. 2 only No. 1. Im not fighting to be No. 2. Ive got to forget this match.
Connors has taken dead aim at unseating Swedens Bjom Borg as the No. 1 player in the world.
Im getting close to the way I played in 1974, Connors said. Im working hard mi it. When Iwas 19,20, and 21, aUl had to do was play. But I have lots more on my mind now, and I have to work hard.
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Minnesota 6, Philadelp New York Islanders 4, Buffalo 1 Thursday, May 1 Philadelphia 7. Minnesota 0 New York Islanders 2, Buffalo 1. 2 UT Saturdays Game New York Islanders 7. Buffalo 4, New York leads series 3-0 Sundays Game Philadelphia 5. Minnesota 3, Philadelphia leads series 2-1 Tuesdays Games Buffalo al New York Islanders Philadelphia at Minnesota
Vole for INTEGRITY EXPERIENCE and LOYALTY
Re-Elect
-/V?
* (S
1UL1AN R. ALLSBROOKTo Represent You As State Senator Sixth District
Julian Allsbrook haa a proven record of aervico to the people who have supported him during a long and distinguished career In the North Caroline Qeneral Assembly.
Last Wednesday, The N.C. Center for Public Policy Researcha Raleigh-based, non-profit public Interest groupplaced Julian Allsbrook in the top 90% of State Senators In rating their effectiveness, The survey conclusion was based on the response of Sen. Allsbrooks fellow lawmakers, lobbyltts and news reporters.
On October 19, 1979, the North Carolina Human Relations Councila bi-partisan citizens' grouppresented Senator Allsbrook an award For Outstanding Leadership In the North Carolina General Assembly ainca 1939 for Citizans of Eaatarn North Carolina.
THE RECORD SPEAKS
Sen. Ailabrooks leadership experience began at the University of North Carolina whera he was sleeted President of the Student Body end Permanent Vice Preeident of his class. In the political life of his native Roanoke Rapids, he has served as City Commisalonar andin evidence of his vigorous interest In educationwas a member of the Roanoke Rapids School Board for 19 years.
In 1935, Sen. Allsbrook embarkad upon a career of public service in the North Carolina Senate-a career interrupted by World War II when he served his nation In the U.S. Navy.
YOU BE THE JUDGE
Julian Allsbrook can point to a long raeoid of loyaltyloyalty to his constituents, his stats, his nation and his party.
In the legielative haHe of Raleigh, Julian Allebrooks name is synonymous with honesty and integrity. He can be depended
upon to keep hie word and to deal fairly with everyone. --
Sen. Allsbrook has successfully introduced and guided through the General Assembly legislation aimed at Improving many vital areaa of public concern: education, better roads, the blind, public health, mental health and agriculture. The Allsbrook stamp on proposed legislation praclicaily assures its passage.
ITS YOUR TURN
Everyday the reception room at Sen. AMsbrook's office Is filled with people who need help with their problems. NO ONE IS EVER TURNED AWAY I Now Julian Allsbrook noedt YOUR help. Give him your vote and support on Tuesday.
Cast Your Vote For Integrity, Experience end Loyalty.
Vote to Re-ElectJULIAN R. ALLSBROOKState Senator for the Sixth District
I
i
Two DHs Have Special Day...Of Different Sorts
^tbe Associated Press
It was a giecial day for designated hitters Otto Velez and Darrell Porter. While Velez tied an American League record with four home runs in a doubleheader, Porter made some significant history of his own with a triple and a single.
Velez is ha^iy to be playing fulltime and Porter is happy to be playing at all. After spending six weeks in a drug and alcohol rehabilitation center, Porter drove In three runs and scored a fourth in only his second appearance of the season, leading Kansas City to a 5-3 victory over Boston Sunday.
Velez did his part to make the first Sunday in May Designated Hitters Day by smashing three iKuners, including a grand-slam and a solo game-winner in the lOth that gave Toronto a 9^ victory over Cleveland. Then he laundied the Blue Jays to a 7-2 triumph in the nightcap with a three-run homer in the first inning.
Velez became the 11th AL player to connect for four homers in a doubleheader. Graig Nettles of the New York Yankees was the last entry in this category in 1974. Stan Musial of St. Louis and Nate Colbert of San Diego hold the major league mark with five.
Porter, who rejoined the
Royals April 25, received a long, warm ovation from the Kansas City crowd when he came to bat in the first inning. In his first aK)ear-ance Friday night, the home fans welcomed him back with an enthusiastic two-minute standing ovation. Its wonderful the way the people accepted me, he said.
Porter tripled in the first for his first hit of the season, driving in Hal McRae. I thought it was gonna be an out, to tell you the truth. he said. It carried farther than I thought it would. Its that extra five pounds Im carrying.
In the third. Porter singled home two more runs and
came around to score on a single by John Wathan.
Im very satisfied, he said. I feel real good at the plate and its amazing Im seeing the ball so well.
In his last two at bats. Porter drove balls to the warning track that were hauled down. Porter didnt miss the fat part of the bat all day, did he? said Boston Manager Don Zinuner.
'Hie meaty part of Velezs bat looked awfully big, too.
I hit a couple of fastballs and a slider, said Velez, whose home run output went from three to seven, while his runs-batted-in total doubled from 10 to 20.
His grand slam in the (^)ener was the first of his
V
Phillies Win Appeal, Lose Game
By The Associated Press
The Philadelphia Phillies won the appeal, but lost the game.
Even at that. Manager Dallas Green wasnt completely dissatisfied.
Ive been trying to build character, so Ive got to be pleased to see that kind of effort, Green said. The easiest thing to do when youre losing 9^ is just play out the game and go home.
Despite a bizarre first inning which included a backfired appeal play that netted the Dodgers four runs. Greens never-say-die team eventually came back to wipe out a nine-run deficit Sunday. '
The Phillies fell short at the end, though, losing 12-10.
Pirates 13, Braves 4
Willie Stargell and Dave Parker each drove in three runs to lead Pittsburgh over Atlanta.
Stargell had three hits, including an RBI double and a two-run homer, as the Pirates collected 15 hits against five Atlanta pitchers. Parker drove in runs with a fielders choice, a single and a sacrifice fly.
strange....
(Oxitinued from page 13)
'Trevinos final round 65, a 6-under-par performance that put them in a tie at the end of the regulation 72 holes.
The sudden-death playoff lasted one hole.
Trevino hit safely to the middle of the green on the par-3 and Strange didnt hesitate moment.
I didnt want to go for the middle of the green. I wanted to go for the flag. I wanted it aU, he said.
And he got it.
He put his shot some 12 feet from the cup. After Trevino missed. Strange rolled his home for the winner, making Trevino a runnerup for the second week in a row and for the 11th time in 2/ years.
Thats as good as I can play, Trevino said. Curtis probably deserved it. He played far better than I did for three days. I played a little better the last day. .
Strange had played the first 54 holes in 195, 18 under par and the best three-round total in 10 years of PGA Tour activity.
GTAMen Win, Women Fall
WILMINGTON - The Greenville Tennis Association mens team opened its 1980 season by defeating the Wilmington Seagulls, 5-4, Sunday. The GTAs womens team lost, 7-0 Sunday.
The GTA will meet tonight at 7 p.m. at the South Greenville Recreation Center. Mens Sununary:
Lavem Marshall (W) d. Leon J(Anson6-0,6-1.
Leonard Brown (W) d. Bobby Short 6-2,6-3.
Robert Johnson (G) d. Clarence Spicer 64,6-2.
Graylin Johnson (G) d. Clarence Smith 6-3,6-2.
Stan Tyson (G) d. Herb Brown 6-3,7-6.
Petro Nixon (G) D. Andy McDonald, 6-2,6-3.
Smith-Brown (W) d. L. Johnson-R. Johnson 64,64.
Marshall-Patton (W) d. Tyson-Short 6-1,6-2.
G. Johnson-Nixon (G) d. Brown-McDonald 64,4-6,64.
Womens Summaryii
Kathy Davis (W) d. Bemestine Haselrig 6-2,64).
Maggie Williams (W) d. Belinda Haselrig 8-5.
Mai Hovey (W) d. Claudette WUkins84).
Patricia Melvin (W) d. Marietta Williams 8-3.
Lavem Graham (W) d. Evelyn Keel 84.
Davis-Melvin (W) d. Bel. Haselrig-Ber. Haselrig 8-5.
Hovey-Williams (W) d. WUkins-WUliams8-2.
'The victory went to Jim Bibby, 4-0, who scattered eight hits.
For about the first six innings, Bibby was struggling like a dog with rabies, said Pirates catcher Ed Ott. After that, he started to pop the fastball and really got things together. He got himself together, and we gave him a lot of support.
Astros 4, Cardinals 2 Ken Forsch gained his fourth straight victory and contributed an RBI single in the sixth as Houstcm beat St. Louis. Forsch gave up both Cardinals runs before getting seventh-inning relief help from Joe Sambito.
Loser Bob Sykes yielded Rafael Landestoys leadoff double in the Houston third, and Terry Puhls RBI single sent the Astros on top to stay, 2-1. '
Reds 3-5, Cubs 24 Cesar Geronimos first homer of the season helped Cincinnati snap a five-game losing streak by beating Chicago in the first game of their doubleheader.
Junior Kennedys initial career grand slam home run capped a five-run rally in the sixth inning of the nightcap, helping the Reds come back from a 4-0 deficit.
The minute he hit it, 1 said, Its gone, Chicago Manager Preston Gomez said of Kennedys homer. Hes underrated. He does his job in the
field, and anybody with a bat in his hand is dangerous.
Padres 4-2, Mets 34 Joel Youngblood booted Dave Winfields eighth-inning single to right field, allowing Gene Richards to score the winning run as San Diego defeated New York in the opener of their doubleheader.
Elliot Maddox keyed a three-run second inning with a bases-loaded single to help New York win the second
game.
Giants 84, Expos 44
Jack Clark knocked in three runs and Terry Whitfield doubled home a pair as San Francisco won the opener of its twinbill from Montreal.
Andre Dawson drove home the go-ahead run in a four-run seventh inning, leading the Expos past the Giants in the nightcap. The Expos trailed 4-1 in the nightcap before their game-breaking rally.
career. In the 10th inning, Toronto Manager Bobby Mattiek flashed the hit sign on a 34 pitch, and Velez powered it over the ri^it-center field fence.
In that kind of situation you got to be sitting on a fastball and he gave me one away, Velez said. "I just wanted a base hit to win it. In that kind of situation you got to go full. I got lucky and it worked out.
Yankees 10, Twins 1 Reggie Jackson, knocked down by an apparent brushback pitch for the third game in a row, retaliated with a long home run. He then triggered a six-run fourth inning with a leadoff single.
Jackson hit the deck in the second inning off loser Jerry Koosman, 2-2. Jackson exchanged words with Koosman and catcher Butch Wynegar and then drilled a 430-foot homer to dead center, his sixth of the season and 375th of his career.
The homer put him in 23rd place, one ahead of Rocky Colavito, on the all-time list.
Tigers 44, AsO-1 Detroits Milt Wilcox beat Oakland 44 with a four-hitter, but Mike Norris matched that performance with a four-hit, 14 shutout to give the As a split in their
VOTE
JACK
WALL
Greenville Board of Education
Current Member-2 Years Experience
Paid for by Citizens For Wall
VOTE
EUGENE (Gene)
JAMES
Pitt County Coimissioner Dist. No. 2 MAY 6,1980
- Vote for a man who wilLrepresent ail the people of Pitt County in a fair and equitable manner.
- He will insist upon the wise and efficient use of your tax dollars.
He is a concerned citizen interested in improving Pitt County.
He is in favor of having meetings during a time when the working person will be able to attend.
Ho will stop unwise spending of money and fight infiation.
- Eugene James will provide the leadership necessary for the future.
1.Veteranof World War II
2. High school teacher in Pitt County for 29 years
3. Coached basketball and little league baseball
4. Scoutmaster for Troop 160 for 20 years
5. Trustee for Pitt Memorial Hospital for 12 years
6. Past president of a Ruritan Ciub
7. Board of Directors for Pitt County Farm Bureau
8. Adult Sunday School Teacher
9. President of the Belvoir Volunteer Fire Department for 12 years
10. Farmer
11. Graduate of N.C. State University with BS and MA degrees in agriculture
IT IS TIME FOR A CHANGE YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT WILL BE GREATLY APPRECIATED
Paid For By Friends of Eugene James
doubleheader with the Tigers.
Norris, 44, reduced his eamal run average to 0.44 in outdueling Dan Schatzeder, who allowed no hits through 51-3 innings. 11 first hit and the y run for the As was Jeff Newmans homer.
Brewers 11, White Sox 1 Robin Younts grand slam homer Weighted a six-run eighth inning and Jim Slaton and three other pitchers combined for a four-hitter to lead Milwaukee' past the White Sox.
The triumph was the fourth straight for the Brewers while the Sox, who have lost six of the their last seven, suffered their fourth consecutive (tefeat.
Angels 4, Mariners 3 Carney Lansford doubled twice, driving in two runs and scoring one in Californias victory.
Lansford doubled to drive in the first of three first-inning runs. Don Baylor followed with a sacrifice fly, his first RBI in 10 games.
and Joe Rudi singled in another run.
Lansfords RBI double in the fifth proved to be the game-winner.
Orioles 9, Rangers 5 Ken Singleton slugged a two-run homer and Eddie Murray hit two doubles and scored twice as Baltinwre took an early lead and held off Texas.
Dennis Martinez, 14, got the win but needed help from reliever Dave Ford, who pitched out of a bases-loaded jam in the sixth inning and picked up his first save.
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t
Not Everything Labeled
Cancer-Causing Agent
MOTHER or THE YEAR - Betty U LMtr, SI, <Ue of a Untied MetlwdM miister in SpflKer Iowa, and mother of five, was named Saturday in Phoenix, Ariz. as American Mother of the Year. Mrs. Lieder was chosen rmn among Mothors of the Year of 48
states and the Distrtet of QAnnMa and Puerto Rko. The awwd Is
given annually by the American Mottwrs Cmnmittee, a noiHHtifit group devoted to strengthenli^ mmal and s^drttual values of the family and home. (AP Laserphoto)
Singapore Planning To Conduct Early Census
Auxiliary Holds Meet
By LOUISE CXX)K Associated Press Writer
Cautkmt Everythtaig does NOT cause caoc-.
That message comes from the Pit)lic Health Service of the Dq>artment (tf Health, Education sid Wdfare - the same agoicy that hnequentiy warns people about the things that DO cause cancer.
It te designed to ease smne c the fears that people feel when th^ read and hear almost daily reports of cancer-causing agoits in the food )ey eat, the air they breathe and the places they work.
One of every four Amaicans cmi expect to g^ cancer, says the Public Health Service. But the outlook is not hopeless...
To get its message across, the health service has pr^Mred a 14-page booklet, Everything Doesnt Cause Canco-. Its available, at no charge, from D^. 650H at the Cmsumer Information Center, Pueblo, Cdo., 81009.
The booklet provides questions and answers about cancer and what causes it. Here are some highlights:
Q. What causes cancer?
A. Most human cancers are probably caused in part
By KENNETH LWHTTING
SINGAPORE (AP) - The national coisus under way in the United States will soon have a smaller counterpart here.
Counting the 2.3 million to 2.4 million people in this Chica@)size island republic will be simpler and much less costly than Americas census, but just as precise and no less important to the countrys future.
Washington is expected to spend more than a billion
dollars. Officials here estimate that more than double the $695,652 spent in 1970 may be needed this year.
An army of 265,000 is involved in America. This country expects to make do with a total of 2,000.
Another big difference is that a pq)ulation shift here wont automatically mean a change in parliamentary representation as in the United States where it determines which states gain
and lose seats in the House of representatives. For one thing, this city-state is too small. For another, all seats in the 69member parliament are held by the ruling Peoples Action Party.
Singapores decennial head count begins in May, with June 24 designated census day, the reference point for counting the population.
Basic informati(Hi sought includes age, sex, marital status, ethnic group, birthplace, occupation and
GX>REN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H.GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
1960 by Chicago Tribuna
Q.1-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
4K1097652 ^AJ9 0J9 AS The bidding has proceeded: South Weat North East Pom Pus 1 0 2^
What do you bid now?
A.-If you were not a passed hand, a bid of two spades would be adequate, since it is forcing. Now, however, partner might pass with a holding that could produce a slam! We suggest that you take the bit firmly between the teeth and jump to four spades-no invitational sequence will do your hand justice.
as
Q.2-Both vulnerable. South you hold:
AJIO ^Q762 OK983 AK42 The bidding has proceeded: West North Eaot South 14 Dbk. 2 4 ?
What action do you take?
A.-Opposite a partner who could make a vulnerable takeout double, you have a pretty good hand. Dont let the opponents shut you out of the auction. You have sufficient values for a bid of three hearts, so make it.
head is to make a cue-bid ot four clubs.
Q.5-S South, vulnerable, with 30 on score, you hold: 4J8 ^95 0854 AKQJ932 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
14 Pass 2 4 Pass
2 Pass 3 4 Pass
3 NT Pass ?
What action do you take?
A.-Partner must have a very good hand, for you promised little when you simply rebid clubs over his change of suit. However, we would not risk passing three no trump-theres too much chance that partner does not have the ace of clubs. In that case your hand could be totally useless to him. We would bid four clubs.
as
Q.3 -As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4KQ10<7QJ532 0KQ94A9
What is your opening bid?
A.-While we would not fault you if you chose to open one heart, one no trump is the proper opening bid.
Possession of a five-card major suit does not bar you from opening one no trump. Consider what might happen if you open one heart. Either a one spade or a one no trump response would leave you with a difficult rebid problem. One no trump describes both the shape and strength of your hand accurately.
Q.6-Both vulnerable. South you hold:
4Q10762 ^AK5 0 872 4 105 The bidding has proceeded: North East South 1 4 2 4 ?
What do you bid now?
A.-That fifth spade is very alluring, but don't go overboard. A simple two spades is adequate for the moment. If partner cannot act again, you are unlikely to have missed a game. However, accept with alacrity all game tries.
level of education. Officials said other questions covered income, number of children, literacy, type of housing, languages s^en and means of transportation.
Transportation has become an important issue in recent years. Government policy includes financial disincentives for private car ownership to ease traffic congestion. Census results are expected to reflect commuting patterns which may influence tentative plans for a subway system.
Questions about languages, especially those spoken in the home, may show how the Speak More Mandarin drive is progressing. The campaign promotes that official tmigue instead of various Chinese dialects among the majority. English, Tamil and Malay are the other official langua^.
The census will indirectly help determine the number and location of new houses, schools, hospitals, cinemas, shops and factories, officials said.
For the purposes of the count, Singapore and its satellite islands are divided roughly according to the 215 election districts. Six to nine enumerators work each area under the guidance of at least one supervisor.
All premises, including offices, factories, hospitals and military bases, in addition to homes, will be checked. Extra visits are
American Legion Auxiliary Unit 39 met Thursday at Uk Post Building.
Mayor Rogers (q[)ened the meeting with prayer. Members helping on Po^iy Days, May 23 and 24, were assigned their stations and adlected their poppies.
All members planning to work on these days are ^ed to c(Nitact P(^y Chaihnan Betty Levey, 752-2912, if they have not received their pc^ pies.
ITie unit made donations of (25 to the baseball program; (25 to the Pitt County Mental Health Center and (10 to a Boy Scout Troop.
Sbc rising seniors at Rose High School will attend Girls
planned, since experience in previous head counts showed it was unlikely to catch everybody first time around.
More than 60 percent of the population lives in govemmentbuilt apartment houses, a factor which Is expected to ease the count. Identity cards, for which every resident must register upon reaching age 12, slH)uld also ^>eed the census.
Shq)s in the worlds fourth busiest port will be boarded. So will lighters and sampans in creeks and rivers. Vagrants and others found loitering in the streets will be questioned to make sure nobody is overlooked.
As in the United States, the raw data will be fed into c<Hnputers.
Sasson-Sassoon Feud Resolved
NEW YORK (AP) - The man famous for hair styles figured he was being confused with the jeans maker, so he filed suit. Then the jeans maker found the hair stylist was going to market jeans, and filed a countersuit.
The case of Sassoon vs. Sasson was settled with help from a federal judge.
Vidal Sassoon, the hair stylist and hair product merchandiser, filed suit (XMitending the jeans makers television commercials pronounced Sasson as Sassoon. The jeans company filed suit whi it learned Sassocm was going to licoise his own name on
-ELECT-
MARKW.
OWENS,JR.
Wont you loin our family in support of Mark W. Owens, Jr., a candidate for the N.C. House of Representatives.
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY, TUES.,MAY6,1980
RMForB,Ott.M,aiiy
RNMdyAHortt
I Only Your Paper Carrier Loses When You
Do Not Pay Promptly.
Q.4-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
4A985 ^7 0J965 4AQ93 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 ^ PsM 1 4 Pass
3 4 PsM ?
What do you bid now?
A.-You have a near opening bid facing a partner who not only opened, but jumped. Even though your hand is a partial misfit, you still have enough to make one move
Hi. My name is Cary and 1 represent your Daily Reflector newspaper carrier. And if you have a few minutes Id like to explain something about my job.
All paper carriers for The Daily Reflector are independent contractors. What this means is that I pay the newspaper a wholesale rate for the papers on my route. What I charge you is the retail rate. The difference in the two rates is my profit.
The Daily Reflector doesnt loose any money when you dont pay me on time. 1 loose some of my profit.
A tip from Cory to help you pay your Doily Reflector newspoper corrier on time:
1
i
toward slam. The simplest way to test the waters without getting in over your
Put the money, or check, for your corrier in the foiiie cdfivenient ploce eoch collection period. Moke sure household members know where the poyment Is so thot onyone con poy the corrier ot collection time.
f
enviroomental factors, tbe health service says. Caacocau^ agentsalao called cardnogens - Include natural and man-made chonicals, Xrays, sunlight and certain viruses. Most cbonicals, bowem, m not cafdnogndc, according to tbe government mqieits.
Q. How long does it take fffi-cancer to develcq) once someone bffl been eiqiosed to acarcinc^?
A. It usually takes somewhere bdween 5 years and 40 years. Cancers oi tbe livor, iung w gall Uaddor wbich are caused by exposure to vinyl chloride, asbestos or benzidine may not show ig) for 30 years.
Q. How do scioitists decide which substances are dangerous?
A. The most cMnniMi way is to test potential carchK^ens m latxM-aUNry animals, mainly mice d rats. Because the nxtents have a short natural lifetime, cancers show up relatively quickly.
Q. Just because something causes cancer in mice, does that mean it is bad ft-people?
A. Probably. There are about 30 substances known to
cause
cancer in humans; all of^tbem came cancer in laboratory animals ae wdl. There are sevo^ Imndred other diemicals that are tmdm- suspick - we know that they cause omcer in animals; we are less sure about what happens to people. Neveitbdess, says tbe health service, materials tat cause cancer in one mamnudian species are usually foimd to cause canco-in od)species.
Q. Tbe test anbnals usually are givoi large doses of tbe suspected carcinogens.
People are exposed to much smaller amounts. Doesnt that mean the tests are mvalid?
A No. MUlions of people may be exposed to low doses of a possible cancer<auslng agnH:. But sciottists cant test millions d mice to see what effect a low dose (A a particidar substance would have. The hi^ doses ^n^dy mean that any potoitiid cancer-cau^ effects are much more likdy to be detected in small grcnps at rodmts because the cancer rate is sharply increased.
State at the University of North Carolina, it was announced. Representing Unit 39 will be Sarah Houston, Rose Jackson, Kren Kingsbury, Ann Karsnak, Anna Richards and Billie J. Ward.
Mrs. Mary B. Whichard made a contribution to the Kennedy Whichard Scholarship Fund in memory of her mother, Mrs. Alberta.. Taylor.
Mrs. Sarah Ashton was presented a gift by the unit in appreciation for her service as District 3 President.
Refreshments were served by Mrs. Mamie Raper and Miss Louise Tucker.
Can Reduce Absenteeism
STAMFORD, Conn. (AP) A survey of 220 employees by Pitney Bowes found that absenteeism and tardiness can be cut substantially by the use of flextime.
Flextime is a plan that lets employees adjust their work hours to accommodate personal needs.
The survey by the busi-ness-equipment manufacturer showed that among these company employees cases of absenteeism and tardiness occurred Mily twice in three months after the program began. In the three months prior to the flextime plan, there were 160 cases.
Flextime has been successful, says a spokesman, because employees can arrange for time off when needed without having to fake illness or make excises.
WHAT ARE YOU
WAnmFOR?
Eat out at Jack's and save a handle!
500 W. Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.
ANY DAY THIS WEEK ARER 4 PM OR ALL DAY SATURDAY & SUNDAY
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Ihen give to cashier. Not valid with any other discount. Good Through May 10 Only.
Clip and Take to Polls May 6
AHENTION CONSERVATIVE VOTERS
Basad upon their support of conservstive principles such as less government interference in our lives, lower taxes and leas government waste, traditional family vaiuaa. free enterprise, and individual liberty, the Bi-Partisan Pitt-Beaufort Conservative Political Action Committee endorses and kupport for the following candidates in their respective primaries!
urges
NATIONAL RACE PRESIDENT
Rep. - Ronald Reagan Dem. - No Endorsement
STATEWIDE RACES
GOVERNOR
Rep. -1. Beverly Lake Dem. - No Endorsement
SECRETARY OF STATE
Dem.-Thad Eure*
Rep. - (No Primary)
LT. GOVERNOR
Dem. - Jimmy Green* Rep. - (No Primary)
ATTORNEY GENERAL
Rep. - Keith Snyder Dem. - (No Primary)
STATE senate
Dem. - Julian Allsbrook* Vernon White* Rep. - Herb Lee (Single Shot)
PITT COUNTY races
COUNTY commission
district 2
STATE HOUSE
Dem. - Sam Bundy Rep. - (No Primary)
Dem. - R.L. Martin*
(No Other Democratic Primaries; No Republican Primary)
BEAUFORT COUNTY RACES
STATE SENATE
Dem. - J.J. Monk Harrington* Melvin Daniels*
Rep.-(No Candidates Filed)
STATE HOUSE
Dem. - No Endorsement Rep. - (No Primary)
COUNTY COMMISSION DISTRICT 1
Dem. - Jimmie Walker
DISTRICT 3
Dem. - Grover Boyd*
DISTRICT 4
Dem. - Mrs. Arthur Lee Moore* or Alex Bonner (No Democratic Primaries In Districts 2 and 5; No Republican Primaries)
Endorsements of candidates based on responses of candidates to our questionaires on key Issues, voting records of incumbents, and public
statements of candidates.
* Incumtwnt
Paid for by PItt-Boaufort Conaarvativa Poiltlcal Action Commltioo, R.E. Moray, Troaaurar, P.O. Box 14M, QroonvHIo, N.C. 27S34
T
The Daily Reflector, Greenviile, N.C.Monday, May 5, iSflo17
DR. REIDAR SOGNNAES, who founded the School of Dentistry at UCLA, says George Washington never had teeth made of wood.
Here he shows how he cut segment out of hippopotamus tusk to recreate a carving of one of Washingtons dentures. (UPI Photo)
Working Weekend For Muskie And President
By MAUREEN SANTINI Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carter returned to the White House today from a working weekend with Secretary of State-designate Edmund S. Muskie and national security advisers at Camp David, Md.
Walking into the White House, Carter replied great when asked how he felt about his victory Saturday in the Texas Democratic presidential ~15riinary election.
He also sld-he would not lead a U.S. delegation to the funeral in Belgrade of Yugolavias President Josip Broz Tito, who died Sunday.
' ' The delegation was j ,^iq)ected to be announced ( later today.
The White House issued a statement Sunday that sought to make clear that Sen. , Muskie, a Maine Democrat, will be the No. 1 foreign policy adviser in the Carter administration.
The statement said those at Camp David had a detailed discussion of the role of Sen. Muskie as secretary of state, especially in advising the president on policy issues; in public presentation of the administrations foreign policies, and in working closely with the Congress.
Muskie was nominated for the position last week to replace Cyrus R. Vance, who resigned in disagreement with Carters approval of an
FIGHTING IN ETHIOPIA
ROME (AP) - A rebel group fighting in Ethiopias mountainous northern province of Te^e claims it killed 136 Ethiopian army soldiers in two battles last week.
aborted attempt to rescue the 53 American hostages in Iran.
The announcement of Muskies nomination was greeted with speculation about whether he or Zbigniew Brzezinski, the presidents national security adviser, would be the administrations premier foreign policy adviser. Bnezinski briefs the president daily and was involved in several policy
disagreements with Vance.
Carter, Muskie and Acting Secretary of State Warren Christopher arrived at the Catoctin Mountain retreat Friday afternoon.
Brzezinski and others joined them Saturday for a 4>/i-hour working lunch to discuss Muskies role in the administration as well as major policy issues, according to the statement.
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George's Teeth Not Of Wood
By JAMES J. DOYLE
LOS ANGELES (UPI)-A UCLA professor has put to rest for good the myth of George Washingtons wooden false teeth.
He had teeth of elephant ivory, walrus tusks, teeth from cows and a hippopotamus, even human teeth including one of his own, said Dr. Reidar Sognnaes, Dean of Dentistry Emeritus. But he never had teeth made of wood.
Sognnaes, who founded the School of Dentistry at UCLA and established a research department, said in an interview he has duplicated some of Washingtons teeth in the same way they originally were made.
Hippo teeth were popular at the time, he said, because one could be carved into several human teeth.
Its not like elephant ivory. The outer shell is a dental enamel much whiter and denser than ivory and it doesnt stain so easily.
He said hippo teeth were used for dentures at least as far back as 1730 and were described in literature at the time.
The teeth were mounted on a base of ivory and held in place with a sticky wax.
PROPAGANDA WAR?
LONDON (AP) - Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher is calling for a massive propaganda campaign as we have never yet mounted before against the Soviet intervention in Afghanistan.
John Greenwood, Washingtons favorite dentist, made a beautiful set with hippo teeth carved into segments and fitted into ivory with gold plate in the upper
Charge Sgt. In Thefts
FORT BRAGG, N.C. (AP) An Army sergeant has been charged by military authorities in connection with the theft of field rations worth perhaps as much as $250,000.
Sgt. 1st Class Joseph Emesty, 39, a mess sergeant with the 82nd Airborne Division, was charged with larceny, fraud and falsifying records, a post spokesman said Saturday.
If convicted, Emesty faces a maximum penalty of 364 years confinement, a dishonorable discharge, reduction in rank to E-1 and loss of pay and allowances, the spok^mansaid.
No trial date has been set.
Capt. Larry Gottardi said agents of the posts Criminal Investigation Division have other soldiers under investigation in the theft.
Knowledgeable sources said estimates of the value of the rations believed stolen range from $220,000 to $250,000, or higher. The sources said the rations were lightweight freezedried meals.
The probe involves a number of noncommissioned officers and, apparently, isolated instances of alleged theft, one source said
jaw, and the two parts were connected with gold brings in the back, he said.
The springs lost tensile strength over a period of time and pushed the plates forward which, Sognnaes said, may have given Washington that out-thrust-jaw appearance in many of his paintings.
In a paper Sognnaes presented before a recent meeting of the American
Inflation Tops N.C. Concerns
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - Inflation far outdistanced other national issues as the topic of greatest concern to North Carolinians, a recent Carolina Poll shows.
The poll, conducted twice annually by the University of North Carolina Journalism School, asked 443 state residents what national issues were most important.
Of those surveyed, 28 percent said inflation, 19 percent said the Iranian situation and 13 percent replied the economy worried them most.
When asked about local issues, 37 percent gave no response. Among those who did reply, education was the main concern, followed by taxes, transportation systems and crime.
The poll also found that half of those surveyed read a newspaper each day and half said they watch a national television news show every evening.
Association for Dental Research, he said the myth of wooden teeth may have arisen during one of several public exhibits of Washingtons dentures from the time of the Philadelphia Centennial Exposition in 1876 to the New York World Fair in 1939.
Ivory has growth rings which become darkly stained with age, especially if exposed to drinks such as coffee, tea or wine, and may have taken on the appearance of dark wood, he said.
Sognnaes said Washington did not have extensive dental decay as has been supposed by some historians.
The excellent preservation of posterior teeth, which he did not lose until the beginning of his first term of office in 1789 when he was 57 years old contradicts that assumption, he said.
But there was some reduction in the carrying base of the dentures between his first and second terms of office which indicated he suffered from destructive peridontal disease involving gum infection and shrinkage of the jaw bone.
Washingtons own teeth, before he lost them, were
large, rectangular and white, Sognnaes said, and measurements of Washingtons face mask, cast in plaster of paris by Jean Houdon in 1785, also suggests a facial shape in keeping with a relatively square, rather than tapered, tooth formation At one time. Washingtons dentures included cow teeth A cow has incisors on the bottom only, Sognnaes said, and it bites against hardened upper jaw tissue to tear off leaves. It wears down in about five years to the shape of a human tooth.
He said Charles Willson Peale, a painter and naturalist, made his own set of teeth and a plate for Washington, and he had painted Washington as a young man.
He knew what his smile once was like, Sognnaes said. He fixed cow teeth on a lead base and they were very natural looking and they retained their white color because they were covered with enamel on the surface. ' Washington also had a plate made of human teeth including one of his own, and at various times teeth made from walrus tusks
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T
I Armchair Flyers Win Plane ^Game Trips From Airlines
CAMEL CORPS Members of Egypts famed camel corps march in review during military parade in Cairo last October. The unique cavalry force, which dates back to British colonial times, is
now being used to combat smuggling that has sprung up after opening of borders between Egypt and Israel. (AP Laserphoto)
Egypt Still Depends On Famous
Camel Corps; Fights Smuggling
By NICOLAS B.TATRO Associated Press Writer
ROMANI, Egypt (AP) -When Egypts 3rd army was encircled by the Israelis in the Sinai desert during the 1973 Middle East war, food and supplies were smuggled through enemy lines by a corps of camels and elite trackers.
Now the unique cavalry force, which sources estimate to number more than 2,500 men, is being used to combat a growing tide of smuggling that has sprung up among desert nomads following the opening of borders between Egypt and Israel.
There was virtually no smuggling in Sinai before we
had peace because the army maintained tight control, Col. Mahmoud Singer explained to a reporter on a tour of the Romani camel corps post in the Sinai near the Mediterranean, about 100 miles northeast of Cairo.
After Egypt and Israel signed a peace treaty in March 1979, Egyptian President Anwar Sadat returned the Sinai to civilian control and thousands of front-line troops were shifted to the volatile Libyan border area.
Some of the 120,000 bedouins living in the 23,000-square mile Sinai resumed an ancient nomad tradition: smuggling.
Report 11 Died In
Weekend Traffic
By The Associated Press The state Highway Patrol has reported that 11 persons lost their lives on North Carolina streets and highways during the weekend.
The deaths bring the states toil for the year to 419, as compared to 492 during the same period last year.
The patrol reported these deaths:
Teresa Darlene Porter, 16, of North Wilkesboro, was killed in a Wilkes County accident Saturday night. The car she was driving ran off a rural road, overturned and struck a tree.
Randy Lee Huss, 26, of Charlotte, was killed in a two-car collision Saturday night on a rural road in Iredell County.
Tomika Murphy, 2, of Magnolia, died Saturday night on a Duplin County road in a two-car collision.
Donald Lee Shelton Jr., 16, of Pfafftown, was killed near Winston-Salem early Sunday morning in a head-on collision.
Linda Marlene Duggins, 32, and 4-year-old daughter.
Julie Ann Duggins, were killed Saturday morning in a head-on collision near Winston-Salem. Both were from King.
James Lee Gentry, 42, of Henderson, died Friday night in Vance County in a two-car collision.
Michael Vaughn Morgan, 34, of Greensboro, was killed near High Point Friday night when his car overturned, rolled dowTi an embankment and struck a tree.
The patrol said the fatalities include three pedestrians who were killed by hit-and-run drives during the weekend.
Mickey Earl Kennedy, 31, of Maysville, died early Saturday morning after he was struck by a hit-and-run vehicle on an Onslow County road.
Timothy Ray Dunn, 16, of Mount Olive, was killed Saturday morning when he was struck by a vehicle in Duplin County.
Johnny Wilkes, 51, of Williamston, also was killed by a hit-and-run driver Saturday morning on a rural road in Martin County.
SALUTE KISSINGER - Kirk Douglas, right, mater ol ceremonies, presents the Man of the Year award to former Secretary of State Hairy Kisonger, left, Saturday during a Mack tie dinner of the New York Friars Qub. Some 1,000 attended the dinner M the theatrical fraternal (n-ganization. (AP
l^erpboto
Televisions, tape recorders, fans, sheep and cotton sold at government regulated prices in Egypt began flowing north to Israel while tea, chocolate, beer and stolen cars came south to Egypt.
' Hashish, a derivative of the marijuana plant, is the prime target of the camel corps in Sinai. Sixty smugglers and 20 tons of hash have been seized since the new era of peace began part of 87 smuggling arrests made in 1979 and 64 the year before, Egyptian officials said. More precise figures were unavailable.
Brig. Sayyed Abdel Rahman, a rugged 6-footer who once led camel patrols himself, said most of the drugs were smuggled in at night by fishing boats and rubber dinghies.
The bedouins meet the boats along the coast in jeeps or with camels and head into the desert, he said. Western experts say the hashish originates in Lebanon, where civil strife makes policing impossible. The sources said a 600-ton crop is expected this year with much of it earmarked for Egypts 1 million users who smoke it or chew it for the intoxicating effect.
Speed boats, helicopters and army jeeps patrol the seacoast and inland routes, but in a country that is 96 percent desert there is little chance of the corps being phased out.
A jeep costs me $4,000 and can wear out in a year in this terrain, said Abdel
Rahman. A camel costs $400 and is good for at least seven years. Besides, you dont have to worry about maintenance or spare parts. Camels can move swiftly and silently in waist-de^ sand that is impassable for even four-wheel drive vehicles. 'They also get better mileage, traveling up to 30 miles a day for three days without water, he said.
Expect Trial To
Bring Radicals
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) Speakers at a Communist Workers Party rally Saturday predicted that trials for six party members charged with rioting will draw radicals to Greensboro.
The charges stem from a shooting outburst last Nov. 3 at a CWP-^nsored anti-Ku Klux Klan rally that left five demonstrators dead.
Six party members or supporters have been indicted on felony rioting charges in the incident. Sixteen others, all connected with the Klan or Nazis, have been indicted, 11 on murder charges.
The more than 40 camels at Romani are from Sudan, bred for speed and durability and given a special three-to six-month training course. Abdel Rahman says the cream-colored male dromedaries known as Bisharis are used here because they are the Cadillacs of camels fast and comfortable. He scorns breeds such as the thicklegged A1 Hadandawis, comparing them to breakdown-prone Russian cars.
Ironically, the corps is known in Arabic as the Hagannah, the same name adopted by Jewish underground fighters who founded the state of Israel. The corps is made up mostly of volunteers known for their keen tracking abilities. The riders are armed with Russian light machine guns and carry daggers in their belts, while each of the camels is branded with an identifying number.
The corps was the backbone of the Egyptian army after the British formed the first unit in 1882. But in modem times it has concentrated on stopping smuggling and saboteurs.
In one recent operation, military officials said a camel patrol intercepted a caravan of smugglers coming from Sudan. The troopers seized a load of spices from Chad borne on the backs of 40 camels.
At a seacoast outpost five miles from the base camp at Romani, 33-year-old Sgt. Mohammed Ali Koraim leads a five-man patrol with orders to fire on sight anyone who enters the restricted coastal zone.
1 grew up with camels, said Koraim, a 15-year veteran who grew up on a farm near the southern Egyptian city of Aswan. My father was in the camel corps and I just followed the tradition.
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By JAMES A WHITE UPI Business Writer
NEW YORK (UPI) -Airline cmtests have turned into a boon for crafty players who are (kiing their flying by mail to win free rides.
The games, designed to boost airline traffic, are being run by United, American and Trans Worid Airlines. They have reached gigantic proportions with some 11 million entrants so far and millions more expected before the sweqjstakes end May 10.
By that time there will be more than 40,000 winners of free trips to domestic destinations of their choice.
Its a big splash but the
airlines really have very little to lose, said airiine analyst Michael Derchin of the investment firm of Oppenheimer & Co. Omtests divert attention from the fact that air fares have gwie up 40 percent In a year.
United was the first big carrier to launch a contest offering free travel as prizes. It figured it would hand out 3.25 million game cards during April, of which 10,000 would be winners. No skill is involved; just scraping off 'the coating on the game card reveals if it is worth a free tr^.
Uniteds competition was
livid with the ^ipearance of the travel game. TWA and American tried to get state and federal regulators to block the gimmick but with no Ick, and had to offer their own games through May 10, each with another 10,000 free trips. United then extended its deadline to the same date.
While intended to get people to fly the airlines for a game card handed out on board, the omtests also have a loophole for nonpassengers. Regulations nuuKlate a no purchase required provision so the airlines had to set up a mail-in system fw those seeking game cards without buying a ticket.
Through that loophole have poured millkms of requests for free game cards. American, United and TWA last week said they had given out 6.2 milluMi cards on board flights but another 4.71 million requests have come by mail, far outdistancing
As a result United, the largest domestic carrier, says it will give out at least 20,000 free trips to anywhere it flies douMe the original estimate. TWA and American, with their later starts, have not attracted as many entrants and havent added prizes yet.
Hie deluge has brought problems for the airlines in their first experience with contests. Write-in requests have piled up unanswered, making entrants anxious. All the carriers say now they have geared vp and anyone who has oiterd the contests pn^rly will get a game card.
TWA also had a foul-up when it announced that cards would be availaUe free at its ticket counters as well as by mail. Visions of around-the-block lines waiting for cards made the carrier change its mind and it said the walk-in announcement was in error.
pre-contest predictions.
United,' which thought it would get 500,000 write-ins, has attracted 3.3 million so far. In the week after it unveiled the contest, it received 300,000 requests and honored them even though they came in before the official starting date.
But there also are a lot of happy winners already, including an 81-year-old Tulsa, Okla., man on his first flight whose American game card proved a winner. In addition, four of Americans 10 grand prizes, worth a free month of travel, have been claimed so far.
SUE ZADElii
Wants the best possible education for her children. Sue wants this for ALL Greenville Students. Elect
Sue
Zadeits
WE Made m Two Cuban refugees embrace ha{q)ily after they landed at the Key West Naval Station aboard the Captain Henry with an estimated 200 persons aboard. The boat made it into the harbour just as a storm was moving into the area with high seas and wind gusts acconq>anied by heavy rains. (APLasen^Mto)
Greenville Board of Education
Pakl (Of by Cowiftitttee to elect Zadeits
Re-Elect
E. Burt
Ay cock, Jr.
DISTRICT COURT JUDGE
MAY 6,1980 DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY
-*
T
Subversion Fears Over Yugoslavia
By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - As Josip Broz Tito lingered near death for several months, Carter administration officials concluded that the Soviet Union was unlikely to make a frontal assault m Yugoslavia after he finally died.
But they worried about subversion, and about subtle insti^tion of that nations ethnic rivalries that Titos political genius and personal charisma were able to suitress.
'Hus judgment was carried out in the statement issued Sunday by President Carter after Tito died. The comments reflected both admiration for Tito, who defied the Soviets in 1948 and who pursued a stubborn, nonaligned course, and a note of caution that the Soviets could not mistake.
Calling Tito a towering figure on the world stage, Carter also warned that the United States will not tolerate terrorist acts against Yugoslavia.
The presidents statement clearly reaffirmed U.S. support for Yugoslavia, not only if the Red Army struck, but also if the Soviets, using arms shipments or other less obvious ways, tried to capitalize on the instability that is always just beneath the surface in the multinational country.
Carter pledged the United States will do what it must to provide that support, without, of course, spelling out the strategy he might consider if the Soviets try to foment dissension.
A direct Soviet attack on Yu^slavia is not considered likely. If they made a frwital military move, its the -one thing that would unite all nationalities, a top administration analyst said last winter after Tito fell ill.
My guess is that they would be inclined to move politically rather than militarily.
But even immediate political turmoil is not. considered inevitable. Tito arranged for his succession through trusted aides and his lingering illness gave them -and the people of Yugoslavia - time to prq>are for the post-Tito era.
Offers Pay Onslow Fees
JACKSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) - Former Onslow C(Mmty Sheriff Thomas J. Marshall said Saturday that if county officials requested him to, he would r^ay $6,700 in fees he was supposed to have turned over to the county.
District Attorney William H. Andrews announced Friday that he would not prosecute Marshall.
There will be no charges brought as a result of the investigation for the reason 1 do not feel that there is sufficient evidence to satisfy a jury beyond^a reasonable doubt of guilt^!, Andrews said.
A State Bureau of Investigation probe showed Marshall improperly withheld about $6,700 after 1968. Andrews said most of the funds Marshall kept were commissions for executing court judgments.
The district attorney said Marshall told the SBl he was unaware of a change in state law in 1968 that required him to turn such fees over to the county. Andrews said Marshall made no attempt to hide the fact that he kept the money and showed no criminal intent In doing so.
I bont want anything that doesnt belong to me, Marshall said Saturday. If the county determines that I owe them $6,700 and thats the figure, I will gladly reimburse them. 1 didnt spend it on myself.
Marshall retired from the sheriffs position in 1978 after serving 27 years. He is one of five candidates on Tuesdays primary ballot for the Democratic nomination to seats on the Onslow County Board o^Commissioners.
PMCES OOOD MONDAY 1NRU MAY STH THRU 7TH, IN AU VA. A EASTERN STORBi NONE TO DEAURS
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aD-H>eDaUyReaectcr,GreenvtUe,N.C.-Monday,May &, 1980
Ctosswotd By Eugene Sheffer TV LOQ Pianist Adds Other Good Music
i
ACROSS 1 Medical oi^. 4 Narrow channel 7BeduU 11 Quarterless slipper
13 YeUow bugle
14 War god 15B-boy li Kind of
muffin 17 Tear ISSpyri classic 20 Whirl 22 Mauna
24 Enmity 28 Codifies
32 Sleep disturber
33 Caesars fatal date
34 Parson bird
36 True
37 Intelligence 39 Distinguished
bravery 41 Herb of the mint family 43 Malay isthmus
44 The rainbow 41 Giant grass 50 Encircle 53 Undressed cowhide 55Quatx^
50 BibUcal name
57 Yale man
58 Pueblo Indian
59 Irish clan
60 Decompose
61 Corrode DOWN
1 Oriental
2 Clio, for
nurse
Avg. solution
one 3Et-; and others
4 Light carriage
5 The birds
6 Florida city
7 Nautical period
8 Pindaric work
9 Fasten *
10 Conclusion 12 Eternal
darkness time: 27 min.
SiPlElElDl
m QDSSSia
Answer to Saturdays puzzle.
19 Hawaiian hawks
21 Incumbents
23 Smese coin
25 Elnglish statesman and saint
26 Popular author
27 Hardens
28 Phonograph record
29Notii
30 Noble (obs.)
31 Take evening meal
35 Annoy
38 Norse goddess
40 Rio de
42 Qieapskate
45 Farm structure
47 Medicinal plant
48 Baiic cloth
49 Discharge
50 Short-napped
51 Flatfish
52 Forty winks
54 Abyss
For comploto TV progrommlng Information, eonouN your wookty TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's DaHy Rofloctor.
WNCT-TV-Ch.9
MONDAY
4:3irKlews 7:00 Joktr's 7:30 M'A'S'H
:00 C. Brovwi 8:30 WKRP
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5:00 PTLClub 6:00 Carolina 8:00 AAorning 9:W Kangaroo 10:00 JeHersons 10:30 WHEW
10:55 New*
11:00 Price Is 12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 YoungA 2:00 As The World 3:00 Guiding 4:00 Razzmatazz 4:30 Big Flick 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Joker's 7:30 MAS'H 8:00 W. Shadows 9:00 AAovie 11:00 News 11:30 Campaign 80 11:45 NBA
By MARY CAMPBELL AP Newsfeatures Writer Vladimir Ashkenazy, widely considered the best young pianist to emerge from Russia since VIor War II, has taken conducting. He also has taken up playing chamber music.
But his major career is still as a concert pianist.
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CRYPTOQUn* 5-5
NIO UZR ZNUVXUU BXUEOXB
OXSJ UNQESJ UXQIOEVR
Saturdays Cryptoquip - SOCIAL OBUGATIONS BEGUILE THE CONSaENTIOUS HOSTESS. p
Todays Cryptoquip clue; S equals A
TUESDAY
7:45 Weather 8:05 Look At Me 8:35 Liberty 8:50 Readalong 9:00 Sesame Street 10:00 Two Cents 10:15 Book Bird 10:30 Readalong 10:40 Images 11:00 Liberty 11:15 Cents 11:30 Living Bill 12:00 Zebra
12:20 Readalong 12:30 Electric 1:00 Thinkabout 1:15 Ripples 1:30 Readalong 1:40 Trade-Otfs 2:00 AAatterand 2:15 Book Bird 2:30 Previews 3:00 Over Easy 3:30 Garden 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 Elect. Co. 6:00 Zoom 6:30 Making 7:00 Houseworks 7:30 Report 8:00 Nova 9:00 Mystery! 10:00 Journal 11:00 D.Cavett 11:30 News
The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter lis^ stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostroj^ can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
He plays chamber music to break up the lonely touring of an instrumental soloist and to get to play that repertoire. In January, he played in Lincoln Center with violinist Itzhak Perlman and cellist Lynn Harrell. The New York Times said three of the worlds finest virtuosos made a supertrio which, one hq>es, will record.
Last year, Ashkenazy and Perlman won a Grammy for best chamber-music recording, Beethoven sonatas for piano and violin.
Conducting, which Ashkenazy started in 1977, is a challenge, he says. Naturally it would be, he says, because it isnt a familiar medium. It is not because of that I began to conduct. It is because there is very much good music for orchestra. That is why.
Ashkenazy records for London Records. Last year his recordings included Mozart concertos 21 and 17, which he played and conducted; Beethoven piano sonatas. Volume 9, and Rachmaninoff songs with Elisabeth Soderstrom, Volume 4. This year, so far, recordings released include Tchaikovskys Fourth Symphony, conducting the Philharmonia Orchestra of London; songs with Miss Soderstrom by three Russian composers, and Chopin Piano Music, Volumes.
He already has recorded five Beethoven piano concertos with the Chicago Symphony and Sir Georg Solti and five Prokofiev piano concertos and four Rachmaninoff piano concertos with the London Symphony and Andre Previn.
During the concert season, Ashkenazy takes time off around Christmas and Easter to be with his wife and five children. When his U.S. tour ends at the end of April, hell go to Europe for performances, then to the
Far East in June. He takes his family to Greece ^ch year in July and August.
Ashkenazy was bom in 1937 in Gorki, on the banks of Russias V(4ga River and began musical studies at 6. At 17, he came in second in the Chopin Competition in Warsaw. Two years later he won the Qu^ Elisabeth Competition in Brussels, the most prestigious of the international music contests. In 1962 he shared first prize in the Tchaikovsky Conq)etition in Moscow.
Sol Hurok booked him in America for the first time in 1958. In 1963, on tour in London with his wife Dodi and son, he decided to stay in the West. He didnt ask for political asylum an act which creates publicity and perhaps because of that
VLADIMIR ASHKENAZY
his parents have been allowed to leave Russia to visit him twice.
His wife had gone to Moscow to study music from her native Iceland in 1960, and they married in 1961. I just fell in love with her, he says. Im still more in love with her.
He says, "I always had a vague feeling I should really live in the West but the decision was made during the 1963 tour. At some point you want to be really your own master and do as you feel is necessary for your individual development. You simply cannot do that in Russia. Travel abroad is almost
1980 King Features Syndicate, Inc.
The Fonz Likes Future Adults
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Never let it be said The Fonz thinks young people are nerds.
"I like you because you are the future, Henry Winkler told 2,300 high school students at a Law Day Conference. Nothing anyone can say can change that. If the adult world forgets this, you must remind them. You have the power to change the world.
Winkler, who plays the finger-snapping Fonz on ABC-TVs Happy Days, also told the students he thought the recent aborted mission to free the hostages in Iran was a great try, and told them he thought the draft was a shame
However, it is our responsibility to protect our country. But let there be a good reason besides oil or profits before we send our young people to die.
A spokeswoman said Winkler attracted the largest crowd in the history of the Law Day conference.
FIRST TV BUYERS NEW YORK (AP) - Taverns were the first buyers of television sets.
Despite initial high costs. Advertising Age magazine says tavern owners saw the sales potential and installed television sets on which customers could watch wrestling and boxing matches, among other programs.
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TV VERSION HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -The Diary of Anne Frank will be brought to television in a two-hour special from 20th Century Fox which also produced the movie version.
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RUIDOSO, N.M. (AP) -This vacation community, sitting at the base of Sierra Blanca mountain, will sponsor a week-long Ruidoso Summer Festival June 4-10 featuring the Fort Worth Symphony Orchestra.
Conducted by John Giordano, the symphony will perform seven concerts, several featuring guest artists. There will be three subscription performances at Ruidoso Downs Arena, concert for children and three free outdoor performances at different sites in the surrounding parks and forests.
Giordano, during his nine years as music director and conductor, has taken the symphony to both the small towns of the Southwest and Carnegie Hall in New York. The symphony seeks to establish a summer retreat in Ruidoso, returning annually to perform for local residents and visitors.
The Greenville Chapter of the Full Gospel Business Men's Fellowship is happy to Invite you and your friends to hear
The Jones Brothers
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Mondayg May 5, 1980
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Four Christian Brothers who love to share Jesus thru
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The FGBMFI is not a church or denornination. We are a fellowship of business and lay people who bold the Lord Jesus Christ first in all phases of life. We are a service arm of the Body of Christ seeking first to bring people to a realistic, saving knowledge of Jesus Christ and second, to help Christians experience a deeper, more personal relationship with Jesus Christ. We believe that God, through Jesus Christ, is interested (n every area of our life, mind, body and soul. With his wisdom and guidance, we are wllbng to minister to you His love, peace and joy
STARTING FRIDAY! HUMANOIDS FROM THE DEEPPROMISES IN THE DARK
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impossiUe and even if it is possible it is restricted so much. You are very, very unfree in Russia.
Still he found the change to freedcnn diffcult to cape with.
I bad a bard time adjusting, iK says. Without my wife, who is such a wonderful person, I (kxit know if I would have managed.
Its hard to be free suddoily and be able to mold what you have into some cohesive entity and make all your own decisions. In Russia it is very comfortable. You become a she^.
Ashkenazy is asked why he entered the Tchaikovsky Competition at the unusually advanced age for a cwitestant of 25 having already won, six years before, a first prize, the Queen Elisabeth,which couldnt be topped. He says, I was simply ordered to go. They needed a winner.
They said if I didnt. Ill have no international career. They wouldnt let me travel out of Russia.
He says, Before international competitions, they stage an internal competition of 10, 20 or 30 from all over the country. You play works that will be played in the competition. If you havent been selected, youll never go.
My sister is a pianist. Because I left Russia, she is
not allowed to participate in such conqietitions. ^ has sort of a career inside Russia, not too bad, not too much. She is prevented from certain things.
Also because he left, Ashkenazy says, Yew will not find a publication in Russia that says I won first prize in the Tchaikovsky. I shared first prize with John Ogden, who is British. In Russia it looks like he won.
It doesnt toiKh me at all. It is funny and I think theyre so stiq)id, like not very intelligent children. They seem to me a spiteful lot.
Ashkenazy, now a citizen of Iceland, lived in London, then Iceland,now Switzerland. Vladimir, 18, bom in Moscow, is a pianist. Daughters Sonia and Nadia, bom in Reykjavik and London, play flute and piaiK). Dmitri and Alexandra, 5 and 1, were bom jin New York.
Many performers, among them Ashkenazy, are passionate about being faithful to
the composers intentions when they play music. Yet many of than sound very dif-ferait from each other. So how does Ashkenazy decide: what a (xnnposer wanted?
I think abwit it in a continuous way, he says. I live with it, think of it every day and every minute.
What seems to be truthful pleases me more than 1 can tell you. If I could describe what brings tmth, I wouldnt need to play at all. To put it into words is an impossibility for me.
I like genuine artists and not artists that pretend. It has nothing to do with working hard enough. Its something to do with personality, I suppose. I just know when it is so or not so.
Veal Marsala
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LOS ANGELES (AP) -Painted wall and ceiling panels from an 18th-century Sri Lankan (Ceylonese) shrine have been given to the Los Angeles County Museum of Art by Actor James Cobum III and his wife, Beverly.
The panels have been installed in an 8-foot-high reconstruction of a Buddhist temple.
The museum says they represait the only example of Buddhist artiictecture to be seen in an American museum, and the only Sri Lankan painted temple panels to be found outside that country.
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Tiny Town Site For An Energy Experiment
The Dally Reflector, GreenvilJe, N.C.-Monday, May 5,19-21
i By LES BLUIIENTHAL AwidataiPMs Writer U BflDWAY, Wash. (AP) -Jfidway isn't on any maps to6 anal. Coid in the win-liter, hot in the siBnnr its f^juSt what BonteviUe Power Ad-mhlMratkm had in mind tor a Hanies of oiergy omservation experiments.
Its a ready-made labora-
various methods of draining the collector whi the is danger of a freeze.
A smali confuta- to pther infwroation from additional sensors and monitors in the houses has been installed in the back room of the building which
PEANUTS
serves as the Sunday
of the Hanford nuclear special salt mixture. school. That computer in turn
reservation, BPA decided to Even with cloud cov it feeds into BPAs main comput-
provide housing for its employ- can still heat the house, said er in the Portland, Ore., area,
ees the only BPA siiKtatifMi Gentemann. Researchers from Washington
that has housing. One syston uses vacuum- State University will cwnpile
Fw the past jear, the dec- tube cdlectM-sand others have the data, tricity consumption in all the
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houses at Midway has been nuMiitmed.
Late last year, the laying of insulation, hanging of storm (kwrs and windows and the installation of the heat pumps and solar systems was completed.
Peale have said they noticed an immediate difference with the weatherization, said LyiKh.
BPA contracted with private
B.C.
! tory. We can test the effectiveness of weatherizdion and solar systems in a red-life situ-M atkm, said Jim Lynch, project il: manager tor BPA.
: The National Bureau of i . Stmidards has a test house ^ddch has been wecttherized and equipped witti a computer jithat turns the lights off and on, finns in the Northwest' to in-<88 the doors and keeps stall the solar systems and heat - track of electricity usage. But exchangers.
; i: ino one Uves there. AU of the systems can be
; That data is valuable, but bought commerciaUy, said Art 'it's not the same as when Gentemann, a BPA mechanical .people live in a bouse, said engineer. We contracted with Lyndi. comp^^ that could supply
; V' There isnt much here - no them. f store, no re^urant, no gas sta- All of the solar systems are a ; tion, and about 70 residents. A little different.
sign in the window of one build- The one in Dixons house uses ing says Midway Union Sun- a flat-plate solar collector to day Schoiri. Thats only true heat air. The house is also when a preat^r can be coaxed e<]uipped with a storage system
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Eightei houses, a combination dormitory-grade school, aiHi a main BPA substation thats Midway. The substation employees rent the houses from the BPA and pay a set amount for utilities every nuHith.
Rich Dixon, his wife, and two smaU children live in a house fitted with a forced-air solar-heat system. Four other houses have been fitted with solar water heaters and five with heat-pump water heaters.
In addition, 13 of the houses have been tightly insulated and seven of those have been equipped with storm windows and storm doors.
So far, BPA has invested more than $100,000 in the program, proposed more than two years ago when fears of a Northwest energy shortage were growing and the cost of electricity climbing.
Midway was built in the early 1940s, along the Columbia River in south-cei#al Washington. Because it is so isolated, about 30 miles from Richland within
in which heat is preserved in a
Truckers In Deep Water
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GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) For North Carolina truckers, the recession has held revenues down, made profits disappear and forced worker layoffs.
McLean Trucking Co. of Winston-Salem, the nations fourth-ranked carrier, is one company thats been hard hit. It has laid off 2,000 of its 14,000 woiicers.
And at Pilot Freight CarriersInc.ofKernersville, the naticms biggest private trucking company, shipments are down 24 percent, according to a .company official.
William Duncan, executive ^ce president of Pilot, said the drastic reduction in tonnage has resulted in 10 percent of Pilots 3,000-member workforce in 17 states being laid off.
We are working doubly hard in the sales area to try and increase traffic, and we are doing what we can to cut costs, including labor costs, be said.
The decline in volume began last fall at McLean and has dr<ped sharply in recent weeks. It reflects the fact that we are in a recession and that people are not shipping as much, McLean spokesman Edwin Robins said.
But Carolina Freight Carriers of Cherryville has managed to increase revalues 13.2 percent for the quarter although tonnage has slipped by 12 percent, an official said.
K.E. Mayhew Jr., executive vice president, attributed the revenue increase to a rate hike and a 5 percent advance in the number of shipments.
There has been a softening in the trucking industry for about a year and we expect it to get worse before it gets better, he said.
^ SROWORKS WASHINGTON (AP)-An exhibition of 45 paintings spanning 60 years of work by artist Joan Miro is on view at the Smithsonian Institution through June 8.
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NOSEY PESTThis nosey-looking creature is a rice weevil, magnified 115 times normal size by a scanning electron microscope at 3M research facilities at St. Paul, Minn. The tiny dust-like particles on the bug are microsci^ic capsules amtaining Sectrol, a new insecticide
based on substances derived from the African chrysanthemums. Hie insecticide is registered fw use in food processing areas and is effective against a wide variety of pests. (AP Laser-photo)
Speaking of Your Health...
^ Lester L Coleman, M.D.
The Promise of Interferon
Interferon has captured the imagination, the hopes and the dreams of everyone who is involved in good health.
Our entire social and economic existence depends on good health. It is a commodity we all take for granted until we are deprived of it Then we concentrate on the return to good health only to take it for granted again until we are once more deprived of it.
It is fitting that all of us should be excited about interferon. For it is a remarkable substance that holds tremendous potential for the control of disease.
Interferon is a special protein that is manufactured in the human body. Cells that are infected by a virus produce interferon as the bodys major defense against viral infections. The common cold, hepatitis, and even cancer may be attacked by interferon. It all works in a
remarkable way. The protein stops the reproduction and spread of the virus.
It is believed that there are four or more different types of interferon. It is eiq)ected that many new fwms will be forthcoming as research continues. Up to now small amounts of interferon were available for research. Now the brilliant achievements of genetic engineering make it possible to manufacture interferon on bacteria rathw than by using normal human cells. This means that larger quantities will be
manufactured and that it will be easier to obtain without astronomical cost.
To date interferon is being tried in the treatment of hepatitis, herpes infections, and in some areas in the treatment of swne types of cancer.
Active research is
underway using interferon against advanced cancers of
NEW DIVISION POST
Collins & Aikman announced that Darwin Lee Richards of Greenville has joined the companys Bangor Division as division personnel manager, based in Farmville. Richards succeeds Donald M. Burger, who has retired after 34 years with the company.
A graduate of the U.S. Military Academy at West Point, Richard most recently served as personnel director for Tuscarora Yams. He was also associated with Texfi Industries and Fiber Industries.
A Norfolk, Va. native, he is married to the former Dolly Smith and they reside here with their family.
SALES-EARNINGS
Oakwood Homes Corp. reported sales and earnings for the third quarter of fiscal 1980 and the nine months ended March
31.
For the third quarter sales totaled $11,194,000, compared with $9,345,000 for the same period in fiscal 1979. Net income was $899,000 compared with $763,000 a year ago.
For the nine months ended March 31, sales were $32,633,000, compared with $28,616,000 for the same period a year ago. Net income was $2,372,000, up from $1,889,000 reported in 1979.
the breast, multiple myeloma (a bone marrow cancer), and in the treatment and control of some cases of cancer of the lynq>hatic glands.
Based on the work that is being done in Europe and in the United States, it can be said that interferon has made inroads into finding the eventual cure for cancer.
This remarkable protein may have wide applications in the treatment of the common cold, rabies, encephalitis, and a host of other diseases of viral origin.
When such an important substance has been created everyone is impatient to see the (Urection of its application. It is believed that the clinical trials that are now in progress should take another fouKfor five years for complete evaluation. By that time too the regulat(H7 agencies, such as the Food and Drug Administration, will have completed their own study of safety requirements and allow interferon to be used by physicians everywhere.
Interferon, first discovered by British researches Dr. Alick Isascs and Dr. Jean Lindenmann in 1956, has opened vast horizons for tt control and cure of diseases that heretofore defied treatment.
Reading Group Meets Tuesday
KINSTON -The Eastern North Carolina Council of the International Reading Association will meet Tuesday, May 6, at 6 p. m. at the K & W Cafeteria in Kinston.
Officers will be installed and a presentation by Sharon Tulle and Terry Hines of the Lenoir County School System will follow.
The Council serves Pitt and eight other Eastern N. C. counties. Membership is open to anyone interested in reading-parents and teachers. Goals of the association are to improve the teaching of reading, to improve reading proficiency, and to sponsor conferences and meetings related to reading.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Advertising
Rates
752-6166
3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45* per line per day 4-6 Days.. 42* per line per day 7 Or More
Days.....40* per line per day
ClassHled Display 2.45 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available
DEADLINES Classified Uneage Deadlines
Monday........Friday 4 p.m.
Tuesday Monday noon
Wednesday.. .Tuesday noon Thursday.. Wednesday noon
Friday Thursday noon
Sunday Friday noon
Classified Display Deadlines
Monday Friday noon
Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.
Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday ... .Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday.... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.
ERRORS
Errors must be reported Immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.
Front
entrance
oftme drive-in CAR ^
1 ^ i-T^~~i
EXIT
OFTME DRIVE-IN I CAR WASM-
1980 United Feature Syndlcile, Inc
oeiE >/ELm,DeLMAW - 6Oc^70TUEaem/?s tw/cef]
NOTICE TOCREDITORS AND DEBTORS OF RUTH C. STONEHAM FILE NUMBER WE FILM NUMBER
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BE FORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY INTHE AAATTEROF THE ESTATE OF RUTH C.
STONEHAM, Owreased All persons, firms, and corporations havlno claims aoalnst Ruth C.
PUBLIC NOTICES
Stoneham. clacaesad. ara notified to exhibit them to Lewis R. Reynolds as Ancillary Executor of the dade-dent's estate on or before 21 October, 19S0, c/o The Bank of North
<?
CLASSIF
ED
INDEX
MISCELLANEOUS ,
Personals............
InAAemoriam........
......003^
Card Of Thanks.......
......oos|
Special Notices.......
......007
Travel & Tours.......
......009
Automotive..........
......010
Child Care............
040
Day Nursery.........
......041
Health Care..........
......043
Employment.........
.....050
For Sale..............
......060
Instruction...........
......080
Lost And Found......
......082
Loans And AAortgages
......085
Business Services ....
......091
Opportunity..........
......093
Professional..........
......095
Real Estate..........
Appraisals...........
......101
Rentals..............
......120
WANTED
Help Wanted.........
Work Wanted.........
,.059
Wanted..............
140
Roommate Wanted...
.......142
Wanted To Buy.......
.......144
Wanted To Lease.....
.......146
Wanted To Rent......
.......148
RENT/LEASE
Apartments For Rent.
121
Business Rentals.....
......122
Campers For Rent....
......124
Condominiums for Rent.....125
Farms For Lease.....
......107
Houses For Rent......
......127
Lots For Rent........
......129
AAerchandise Rentals.
......131
AAobile Homes For Rent.....133
Office Space For Rent
135
Resort Property For Rent... 137
Rooms For Rent......
......138
SALE
Autos for Sale.........
...011-029
Bicycles tor Sale......
......030
Boats tor Sale........
......032
Campers for Sale.....
......034
Cycles for Sale.......
......036
Trucks for Sale.......
......039
Pets..................
Antiques.............
Auctions.............
Building Supplies.....
......063
Farm Equipment.....
......065
Garage-Yard Sales ,..
067
Heavy Equipment____
......068
Household Goods.....
......069
Insurance...........
......071
Livestock............
......072
AAiscellaneous........
074
AAobile Homes for Sale
075
AAusical Instruments .
......076
Sporting Goods.......
......078
Commercial Property
......102
Condominiums for Sale.....104
Farms for Sale.......
106
Houses for Sale.......
Investment Property .
......Ill
Land For Sale........
......113
Lots For Sale.........
......115
Resort Property tor Sale____117
PUBLIC NOTICES
Umberland, Haathsyllle. Virginia 23473 or be barred from their
recovery. Oebtors of the decedent are asked to make immediate pay-nrtant to the above named Ancillary Executor.
This the 14th day of April, I9W. RUSSELL HCfuSTON, III Attorney for Lewis R. Reynolds, Ancilla Executor of the Estate of Ruth C. Stoneham P.O. Box 948
GrIHon, North Carolina 28530 Telephone No. (919) 534-4521 April 21, 28, May 5, 13, 19W
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF LARRY'S SHOE STORES, INCORPORATED
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution of LARRY'S SHOE STORES, INCORPORATED, a North Carolina corporation, were filed In the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 3rd day of April, 1980, and that all creditors of and claintants against the corporation are required to present their respective claims and demarxts Imm^lately In writing to the corporation so that It can proceed to collect Its assets, convey and dispose of its properties, pay, satisfy and discharge Its liabilities and obligations and do all other acts required to liquidate Its business and affairs.
This the 16th day of T^ril, 1980 LARRY'S SHOE STORES, INCORPORATED Post Office Drawer 99 Greenville, North Carolina 37834 SPEIGHT, WATSON AND BREWER
Post Office Drawer 99 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone 919/758 1161 April 31, 28; May 5 8.12, 1980
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION FILE NUMBERWCVD FILM NUMBER
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY AAARY ALICE MILLS TRIPP, Plaintiff
V
ROBBIE REDDEN TRIPP, Defendant TO: ROBBIE REDDEN TRIPP,
Take Notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: a suit seeking an Absolute Divorce.
You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 2nd day of June, 1980 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.
This the 15th day of April, 19W. RUSSELL HOUSTON, III Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Box 948
Griffon, North Carolina 28530 Telephone No. (919 ) 524-4521 April 21, 28; AAay5, 1980
NOTICE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILENO WCvD529 FILM NO
North Carolina Pitt County
VANESTINE banks TAYLOR VS-
MILTON TAYLOR TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: A suit seeking an absolute divorce.
You are reoulred to make defense to such pleading not later than the
11th day of June, 1980, and, upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service upon you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.
This the 28th day of April, 1980. SPEIGHT, WATSON AND BREWER ByW. W. Speight ATTORNEYS FOR PLAINTIFF 109 South Evans Street (Post Office Drawer 99) Greenville,
North Carolina 27834 Telephone: AreaCode919 758-1161 <r
April 28; May 5, 12, 1980
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of /the estate of Leola Gressett Harris late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to sai^ estate please make Immediate payrfient.
This 25th day of April, 1980.
Lois Mills P.O. Box 233 Griffon, N.C.
E xecutrix of the estate of Leola Gressett Harris, deceased. April 28, May 5, 12, 19,1980
NOTICE
Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Robert Harris Daniel late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 25th day of April, 1980. Florence "Rae" W. Daniel 227 Orton Drive Greenvilie, N.C. 27834 Administratrix of the estate of Robert Harris Daniel, deceased. April 28; May 5, 12, 19, 1980
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of the estafe of Elwood F. Pittman late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify ail persons having ciaims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 2nd day of AAay, 1980.
Ruby Pittman 213 N. Library Street Greenville, N.C. 27834
E xecutrix of the estate ot Elwood F. Pittman, deceased. AAay5, 12, 19,26, 1980
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received in the office of the Director of Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 10:00 AM (EDST), on AAay 12, 1980, and im mediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the furnishing of: Approximately 35,500' 2" PE Pipe; 24,000' PE Pipe; 5,000' 1" PE Pipe; 24:Vx" x 1" Reducer Coupling; l()0-2" PE Couplings; 50-2" PE Ells; 90-; 10-4" A/tetal Stiffners; 100 2" Metal Stittners; 50,000' 3 " Terra Tape.
Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications for the equipment or materials to be provided will be available in the office of the Superintendent of the Gas
Department, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours.
Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities. GREENVILLE UTILITIES COAAMISSION May 5, 1980
002
PERSONALS
Oil
Autos For Sale
WE BUY NICE, used cars. Grant Bulck-Maida, Inc., 756-1877._
015
Chevrolet
CAMARO 1977. Power steering and brakes, air, tilt wheel, 53,000 miles. Excellent condition. $3300. 1-332-
2732. (Ahoskle)._
EL CAMINO 1978. Black, loaded. Excellent condition. $3000. 753-5171. MALIBU 1978. V-6. Very condition. 756-3639 after 5:30 anytime weekends._
good
p.m..
016
Chrysler
'CHRYSLER 1979 NEWPORT Black, loaded. Excellent condition. Take up payments. 753-5171._
018
Ford
MUSTANG, 1967. Completely orl ginal. Call 752-0299or 756-9960.
THUNOERBIRD 1972. Excellent condition. Former doctor's car. Must sell. First $1200. 758 4988 after
5.
019
Lincoln
LINCOLN TOWN CAR, 1976. 36,000 miles, silver gray, excellent condition. $4300. 756 2870^__
022
Plynriouth
PLYMOUTH FURY I, 1969. $350. 756 5298.
022
Plymouth
DUSTER, 1973. 3 door, automatic, 6 cylinder, power steering end brakes, air, 74,000 miles, dbd, brown vinyl top. $1200. 752-7307 evylnqs.___
024
Foreign
DATSUN 310, 1979 Hatchback. Must sell by AAay 14. Leaving the country. AAakean offer. 758-1305.
HONDA CIVIC 1976 Hatchback. Good condition, air, AAA/FAA, 23 miles per gallon city, X highway. 752-4866 after 5.
AAAZDA RX-7, 1979. $7300. 753-2433 after 6 p.m._
AAGB 1977. Like new, 7800 miles. 752-3104 days. 756-4356 nights. W
TOYOTA 1972 AAark II Automatic, air. $600. 756-8940 aHer 6.
VOLVO, 1978 265 DL Station Wagon. 35,000 miles, perfect condition. Call Reid Whitehurst, (Tarboro) 823-6156._ _ _
VW RABBIT and Beetle repairs.
756-4611. _
032
Boats For Sale
17' HARKERS Island Skiff. Cabln/trawl/post/englne/recondl-tloned. $895. 7M-4057._
1973, 17' GLASTRON, 85 HP
Johnson, Fleet Capfn trailer. Very good condition. $1950 or best offer. 756-9494.
1975, 21' WINCHESTER. Long tandem trailer, 1976 Johnson 135 tilt
and trim with SST propellor. All gcHxt condition. Asking $30(
946 6975. _
034 Campers For Sale
CAMPER SHELL with cabinets. Fits 8' body. Wired for 110. 752-4441.
1974 ACE Travel Trailer. l6'/>', air, sleeps 5, all accessories. $1700. 756 7417.
039 Trucks For Sale
DUMP TRUCK, 1972 Chevrolet. Tri-axle, A-l condition, radial tires. Selling tor health reasons. $12.000. 758 4644
1973 BLAZER 4 wheel drive, 4 speed, locking hubs, new tires, roll bar $1200. 756 2253.
1976 F25 FORD truck. V-8, 360 engine, automatic. 758-7085._
048
PETS
AKC CHAMPIONSHIP bred black Labrador Retriever puppies. Sire: Holy Smoke It's a Jet; Dam: AAaynard's Jo Jet. Sire and dam both broke to hunt. 753-5901 day, 753 5251 niohts
AKC
weeks dewormed
DOBERAAAN pupppies. 6 old AAay 26. Tails docked, ned. 756-3966.
AKC AAALE BOXER and female (grown), $100 each. Female Pekingese, 9 weeks old, $125. 752-5419.
AKC SIBERIAN Husky, registered. 6 months old. $100, includes dog house. To good home only. 756-7386
sky,
I, in<
weekends or after 6 weekdays.
FULL BLOODED, male Eskimo Spitz. 5 months old, plus extras. Price negotiable. 756-277.
LABRADOR RETRIEVER
puppies. 5 males, 5 females. 746-6761 after 5 (ask for David).
AAALE Golden Retriever. 9 months old. Excellent bloodline. Great with children. 752-0936, 8 til 5, AAon day Friday, 752-0755 weekends. MIXED COLLIE, male. Free to good home. 752-0987.
051
Help Wanted
AGRICULTURAL Dealership available. We are a leading national supplier of fasteners, hardware and tools, used daily in farm businesses We are currently seeking intelligent and ambitous individual Interested in a career business opportunity. As an Independent sales representative you will earn lucrative com missions. For more Information on becoming an authorized Trans Continental dealer, call AAr. Thom on our toll tree number, 1-800-521-5955.
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF child care center. Most be a permanent Greenville resident. Apply 313 East Tenth Street,
ASSISTANT AAANAGER Earn $780 per month as assistant manager of a convenience store. Must be able to organize and maintain Inventory control as well as supervising cashiers. Apply In person at Dodge's Store, 3209 South AAemorlal Drive, Greenville.
BOOKKEEPER/OFFICE Manager. Manufacturer needs capable self-starter to perform and supervise all phases of bookkeeping and office operations. Duties to Include all journals, accounts receivable, accounts payable, payroll, management and payroll reports, etc..Minimum 5 to 10 years experi-ence. Allison Togs, Inc., Grifton
BRODYS has toll time sales opening in lady's shoes. Interesting job. AAany company benefits. Apply Broclys, Pitt Plaza, 2 til 6p.m
CARETAKER WANTED Involves inside and outside cleaning, yard vw)rk, etc. Must be In good health, have license and own transportation. 40 hours per week. $3.60 per hour. Must have good personal references. Call 752 '
CASHIERS WANTED Must be neat in appearance and be able to work any shift. Apply In person at Dodge's Store, 3209 Sooth AAemorlal Drive, Greenville.
CASHIERS, waitresses, bus boys. Full time, day. Apply In person at
Ramada Inn. _
It's still the garage sale season and people are really buying this year! Get yours together soon and advertise it with a Classified Ad. Call 752-6166.
EXPERIENCED AUTO
Salesperson needed. Experienced only need apply. Apply in person or call Richard Oulggley at Holt Olds-Datsun, 101 Hooker Rd., 756-3115.
FULL TIME dental assistant. Must be qualified to take radiographs. Send resume and reterences to Dr. Donald Hardee, 110 Oakmont Pro-fesslonal Plaza, Greenville, NC
FULL-TIME and part-time help needed to assist seml-moblle male
Kitlents. Drivers license required, ours and salary negotiable. Call 756-2705.
GENERAL OFFICE needs above average individual for office secretary with management potential. Must be experienced, have good 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.
INTERIOR DESIGNER to work with local firm. Most have formal training. Salary plus commission. Send resume to Interior Designer, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC
INTERVIEWERS for University of Michigan Servey Research Center. Part-time to interview at specific addresses In Pift County. Must be available at least 20 hours a week during projects. No experience necessary. Must have car and flexible A M , P M and weekend hours. We pay time and mileage. A Non-dlscriminatory Affirmative Action employer. Send replies to Susan Oseroff, Regional Supervisor, 11607 Gllsan Street, Silver Spring, AAaryland 20902.
LOOKING FOR reliable individual. Possibly tull time work. 758-6340. AAAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR Manufacturing firm, which operates 24 hours per day, has an opening for an Individual who has prior experience In supervision, tooling, hydraulic equipment, and overall plant maintenance. Individual must be able to develop an on going preventative maintenance program. College degree not required but an electrical background Is desirable. Our employees know of this ad. Send resume to AAalnte-nance, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC Equal Opportunity Employer.
MANAGER Earn $850 per month in salary plus commissions of ajoprox-Imately $500 per month in a convenience store operation. Must be able to hire and supervise cashiers. In person at Dodge's Store, j9 South Memorial Drive, Greenville.
ECHANIC experienced with iesel motors and tractor repairs, reliable, want to work. Call Phil, 746-6345 during the day
NEEDED Part-time and full time LPN or RN for 3-11 shift. Every other weekend off. Contact AArs. Shelby Brannon, Director of Nurses, 758-4121.
PART TIME POSITIONS available for RNs and LPNs, 3-11, 11-7. Call University Nursing Center, 758-71(X) before 5.
PART-TIME yard man/tractor trailer driver. Must have experience In driving tractor trailer. Experience working with livestock helpful. For Information, call 752-
WANTED Shirt presser. Apply 7:X a.m. til 9:X a.m., AAr. Clean, 1501 Dickinson Avenue
WATER TREATMENT salesperson wanted. Minimum 2 years experience necessary. Paid vacation, sick leave and holidays. Salary open. Send resume to P O Box 1747, High Point, NC 27261.
051
Hdp Wanted
RESPONSIBLE PERSON to stay with elderly lady day and nl^ght, AAottday throuotTFriday. 758-4249.
SECRETARIAL POSITION opi tor a local construction firm. Involves receptionist duties, typing, filing, etc. Some background in bookkeeping helpful. Will train in small conriputer operation. Salary according to job skills. Send complete resume to Personnel, 1314 North (xreene Street. Greenville
SHEETROCK FINISHERS, hangers and metal mechanics. Finishers apply at University Towers, 4th Street, Greenville (see Charles Keen). Hangers and metal mechanics call 919-832-0380, ^e cislon Walls, Inc., Loy Allen or Ray Floyd. Equal Opportunity Employer
S(XIAL WORK Technician. Im mediate opening for high school graduate with experience In the mental health field or equivalent educational background. Salary range from 83.46 to $4.00 per hour. Must be able to work some weekends and evenings. For more Information, call Pitt County AAe morlal Hospital. 757-4479
WANTED Experienced small engine and equipment mechanic. Send resume to P O Box 503, Greenville, NC_
059
Work Wanted
BRICK, BLOCK AND concrete service. Fireplace and chimney repairs, stoops, steps, walkways, house underpinning, house leveling. All types masonry repairs. Call Gld Holloman, 753-3503 day or night (Farmville, N C )
LANDSCAPING (residential and commercial); pinebark and pine straw for sale. We also do mowing. Call Sammy at 756-1858 or Paul at 758-3644. _
NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work, roof work and painting on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops. Call 752 3076 or 758-0779 anytime.
REPAIR WORK CARPENTRY,
roofing and masonry. Call James Harrington, 752-7765 after 6 p.m.
SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATION.Iot clearing, landscaping, backhoe-bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746 2348 or 746-3414. ___
VW RABBIT and Beetle repairs.
756 4611._
WANT TO KEEF^ children in my
WANT TO PAINT roof tops and trailer tops. 746-6292.
WILL BABYSIT in my home. Call 758-1278 after 5. _
WILL KEEP CHILDREN In my home. College Court, Greenville, Monday Friday. 752 3951
WILL KEEP 2 children In my. home. Call 756 4819.__'
WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home. 756-4783._
065 Farm Equipment
FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, AAay 6, 10 a.m. 150
tractors, 350 Implements. We boy and sell used equipment dally.
Auction Corp., 117 South), NC 8188.
Phone 734-4234.
ana sen useo equipm Wayne Implement Auct P C3 Box 233, (Highway Goldsboro, NC 27530.
GARDEN HOSE X 50' Softflex hose, $15.49; AS" X 50', $9.99; Vj" X 50', $5.99. Agri Supply Company, eenville, NC, 752-3999. _
WANT TO BUY ten Roanoke 126 rack mobile barns. 1 798-8721 after 7 p.m.
8N FORD TRACTOR equipped with front end loader. Very good condition. Must see to appreciate. $1700. 752-1356._
067 Garage-Yarci Sale
TICE DRIVE-IN Flea Market. Wednesdays and Saturdays. Phone 756-3033. Seller's space, $2.50, buyers, free parking._
069
Household Goods
AAAAZING NEW WIRELESS home or office security system. Call 756-1944 for free demonstration.
WALLPAPER, DRAPERIES, AND bedspreads. Visit Larry's Carpetland's drapery, bedspread and In-stock wallpaper department at 3010 East Tenth Street.
072
Livestock
GELDIN(3 9 years old, green hunter bold jumper, flashy, 15.1 hands. 756-7465.
074
Miscellaneous
A-l CLEAN TOPSOIL, sand, fill dirt and rock. Large or small loads. 758-1736.
AUTO REVERSE cassette AM/FM In-dash with speakers. Quality system. 756 5121
BOOTLEG PRICES: AAen's knit slacks, $9.99; sportcoats, $36.50, lady's pantsuits, $15.99; slacks, $5.99, tops, $5.50. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville.
BRASS ROUND cocktail table. 140" perimeter, 45" diameter. Beautiful design on surface, cut work pattern on border. Present owner, decora-tor. 1-975-2406 (Washington)
CANNON AND SMITH bulldozer, backhoe, lot clearing and ditches. Call Donald Cannon, 746-4&00 or 756-3692.
CENTIPEDE SOD 752-4994.
Clark & Co.
Of Greenville, Inc.
AAerry Tillers Snapper
Lawnboy and Toro AAowers Stihl Chain Saws
756-2557
CRAFT WOOD STOVES spring/summer sale is now on. Buy now or pay more later. 756-9123. Tar Road Antiques, Wintervllle, N C
DARE IV fireplace inserts and woodstoves. The Heatmaker, 758-4223 anytime.
DINING ROOM table with 4 chairs, $95; coffee table, $10.756-6787.
FEED ONE ADULT for $7.06 weekly. Includes one pound meat, dally choice of 8 fresn vegetables and grains. For free details, write RLB, P O Box 5032, Greenville, NC
RELAXII Let nature cool you. Special multicolor hammocks, spring time prices. $35 to $40. Hatteras Hammocks. 1104 Clark Street.
FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L AAcDaniel, days, 752-2229 (mobile unit); 756 2351.
FIREWOOD FOR SALE
Stancll, 752-6331.
J P
FORMICA TOP kitchen table (green, heavy duty), 4 matching Chairs. Ideal for newlyweds, beach or river cottage use. $60. Call 756-5699 after 5:30.
FURNITURE STRIPPING by
Dip'N Strip. Call for estimates, 9 til 5, 752-4631.
GARDEN PEAS, pick your own. Reaves Farm. 746-6084.
LADY'S power belt irons, $90; woods, $60. Like new, used one year. 756-5121.
LARGE LOADS OF sand, topsoil, field dirt and rock. Also lot clear Ing. Jim Hudson, 756-4742. _
LINDY LEE FASHIONS Sale. 20% off - storewlde. Nurses' uniforms and shoes, casual clothes. 109 West AAaIn Street, Washington, NC/
MAGIC CHEF refrigurator. 4.5 cubic feet. Perfect tor dorm use. $110.758-8485.____
MUST SELL, Sears 17 cubic foot refrigerator. Harvest gold, like new. $350 or best offer. 756 9179.
ONE COUNTER flow oil furnace, one 3 ton central air condition. $800 for both. 746-2508.
PEANUT HAY for sale Wire tied.
50 a bale. 825-1401 after 6 p.m_
PLASTER MOLD and accessories. Call 758 2536.
QUALITY WOOD STOVES Includ Ing JotuI TImberline, Nashau, Cawley LeMay, Better'n Ben's. The Hitching Post 756 5789 after 5 p.m._ _
RCA COLOR TV 15", like new. Call 752-8571 after 7 p.m.
STRAWBERRIES. 50 per pound;
iireen onions, 50< per bunch; hang ng baskets, $4.50. Renston Garden Market, Andy and Eva McLawhorn, 4 miles sooth ot Wintervllle on NC 903 (between Bethany and Zion Hill Churches). Open sun-up til sun-down, except Sundays.
WAREHOUSE SALE Arlane Clark Custom Kitchens and Cabinetry, Inc., is clearing out its warehouse Superior Quality at Bargain Prices. Saturday, May 10, 10:30 a.m. til 4:30 p.m. 533 Sooth Cotanche Street (beside old University Book Exchange).
WEDDING GOWN, veil and train. Size 11. $45. 746 3161.
24' MeCRAY remote display case. 54 Inches high. 756-2444, 8 a.m. til 8 p.m.
55 GALLON metal drums. Clean. $7 each. 752-6166, extension 272._
7T' GOLD sofa (clean), $60, 90 " ll|jht green sofa (clean), $125. 752-
074
AMscellanaous
RCA COLOR 756-8085.
TV, 25 Inch. $150.
nlC.
REFINISHING SHOP now _
Custom wood working, furni----
stripping artd reflnlshlng at Tar Road Antiques, Wintervllle. Call for appointment, 756-9123,
SMALL LOADS PINEBARK, sand,
topsoil and stone. Also driveway v^k. Call Charles Tice, 758-3013.
SOFA,S100; MIyata 10 speed bicycle with bike bag, rack, lock and chain, $120, 3 hand carved tobacco pipes.
SPECIAL6''GERANIUMS 2 FOR $7.95
Sweet Potato Slips Wide Variety of Seeds And Bedding Plants
Rose Bushes
Pot Plants
KITTRELL'SGREENHOUSE
2531 Dickinson Ave. Ext 756-7373
SUPPORT AMERICAN CANCER SiXIETY _
STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758-2300.
075 AAobile Homes For Sale
ASSUME LOAN 1973 12 x
bedrooms, I'/z baths. 756-9345.
ATTENTIONI We are having a sale on all single and doublewlde mobile homes through May 5. Still at 14% financing. 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 Mcwlle Home Brokers, 264 Bypass, Greenville, NC 756-0191.
WE BUY USED mobile homes. Tommy Williams, 756-7815, 752-5682. 12 X 52 MOBILE home. 2 bedrooms, excellent condition, new carpet, heavy duty patio awning, set up In a nice location. $5200. 756 7<m or 746 2407.
12 X 60 BOWEN Central air with add on. Lot available for rent. Call 752 4990.
12 X 65 PLANTATION 3 bedrooms, 1/Vj baths, air conditioning, storm windows, tie-downs. GooO condition. $6500 firm. 756-0748.
1971 SIGNET 12 X 55/ Furnished with air. 756-7048 after 5.
1975 LONG VIEW deluxe 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, 1Vi baths. (Sood condition. For information, call 758-5276.
1979 HERITAGE 14 X 70. 2
bedrooms, one bath, central air, built-in fireplace, house type furniture. Excellent condition. Can be left on private lot. Take over payments with no equity. 758-7693 between 6 and 8 for appointment.
076 AAusical Instruments
GUITARS FOR SALE Ventura 6 string electric with hardshell case, $100; Aria Bass with hardshell case, $125; Earth Bass Amp, $125. All in ' condition. Call Chet at 758-
091
Business Services
EXPERIENCED BCXJKKEEPER
would like to do bookkeeping at home tor small businesses. 752-0741.
MICROFILM AND BILLING
service. Will microfilm your active and Inactive records for security and space. Folding and mailing your statements each month. Reasonable ratesi Carolina Microfilm Services, 752-3776.
SMALL SWINE FARM $39,000. First class facility. Farrow to finish. One-man operation. Owner being transferred. Approximately 4 acres of land, 16-stall farrowing and nursery building, breeding and gestation pen. Please reply to Farm, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC
093
OPPORTUNITY
ARCHWAY COOKIE Route. Route experience helpful. Small invest-ment necessary. Call 1-803-279-4271.
Be Your Own Boss ONE HOUR
AAARTINIZING
Dry Cleaning
We train, no experience necessary. Minimum cash approximately $15,700 plus a minimum of $7,000 working capital. Excellent location now available In the new addition to Carolina East Mall.
CONTACT Franchise Distributors, Inc., 2381 John Glenn Drive, Suite 110, Atlanta, Ga. 30341. (404 ) 455 3885.
GOOD
beauty shop for rent. River Mall, downtown Washlngti quire Antique Shop, Room fl.
LOCATIONI Hairstyling, rtowne
095
PROFESSIONAL
CHIMNEY SWEEP Gld Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 20 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night 753-3503, Farmville.
102 Commercial Property
COMMERCIAL BUILDING Just west of the Greenville city limits. Approximately 3000 square feet of heated area with two offices. Parking In front and rear. Extensive electrical outlets in floors and walls. Insulated, heat ^un^$69,000 Ouffus Realty, Inc.
FOR LEASE 3000 square feet. Paneled, insulated, (iood location. Adequate parking. 756-7059. ^
FOR RENT PRIME ^e available downtown. Excellent location, super low rent. 758-7432.
FOR SALE or lease. 8800 square foot building. 700 square foot office and remainder warehouse storage space. Aldridge 8, Southerland Realty, 756-3500 or Don Southerland, 756-5260.
FOR SALE OR lease. 65,000 square feet warehouse. 3 offices, 3 ramps, convenient location. Call Alice Moore, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500, evenings, 756-3308.
SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733 days, 756-7614 nIohts.
STORE OR OFFICE for rent. 805 Dickinson Avenue. Former At-Barre location. 752-0636, 756-7500.
1750 SQUARE FEET retail space for lease In small shopping center. Contact Aldridge 8, Southerland Realty, 756-3500 or Don Southeriand, 756-5260.
2000 TO 2500 square feet. To be built to tenant's specifications, '/i mile from mall on Memorial Drive, Gx-oe and Bob's TV & Appliance. 756-6771 for more Information.
106 Farms For Sal*
ISO ACRES with 50 cleared and 13,000 pounds of tobacco. Located near Beaufort County line. Call Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500; nights, Don Southerland, 756-5260.
109
HixiSBsForSalB
AYDEN
This home is an excellent location. Brick ranch. Three bedrooms, IVj baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, garage, unit air conditioner, outbuilding. $42,500.
CAA8ELOT This home is only one year oldl Lovely two story with three bedrooms, 2Vj baths. Entrance foyer, a great room with fireplace, dining r(^, garage, wood deck. Can be financed at 13Vj% APR $59,500.
CLUB PINES Want a new and quality built four bedroom home? Look at this I Foyer' living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, fam^lly room with fireplace, three baths, double garage. $105,000
DUFFUS REALTY,INC
756-5395
BROOK VALLEY 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, double garage. 8%% loan assumption with refinance agree ment within 18 months. Outstanding balance about $49,000. 2800 square feet averages only $35 per square foot. $98,000. Call Louise Hodge, Realtor at^ldrldga and Southerland 7S6T$oo or home 756-
BY OWNER Sherwood Greens. 3 bedrooms. Excellent condition $39,000. 756-5121.
CLUB PINES New listing. Loan assumption $23,300. Assume at 11Va% 9 month old contemporary. Sunken great room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heat Decorated ' at Aldrldg or 756-0942
ms, 2 baths, heat pump, ited by Fuquas. Call Peggy 'Idoe 8, Southerland, 756-3500 >942. _
COUNTRY HOME 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, family room, 2356 heated, 1.9 acres. $65,000. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
109
Houses For Sale
COUNTRY HOME tlttwtd on JW woodd acres, consisting of 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large kitchen, carport and nice vwkshop. Im-medlate occupancy for only 153,900. Estate Realty Company, 7S3-505a,-niflhts, 752-347 or oJrOM.
DUPLEXES FOR SALE Under
construction, good tax shelter. 7S-775S, 9 til 3, Mondav-Frldav.
FOR SALE by owner. FMHA home. 3 bedrooms, IVt baths, caniort,
laundry room, 3Vi years old. ble FMHA loan assumptia.. realtors, please. 75C-74 after 6
ition. No
weekdays, anytime weekends.
INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY: Honte situated near university with
121 Apartmants For Rant
flooralan well suited for conversion to a two-famlly dwelling. Currently under iMse. Only 137,500. Estate
Realty Company, 752-5050; nights, 752-3647
LYNNOALE 2300 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 2Vy baths, double garage, low maintenance brick ex terlor, quality construction. Last year's utilities averaged less than $100 for everything. $102,900. Call Louise Hodge, Realtor at Aldridge and Southerland 756-3500 or home 756-5005._
NEW LISTING Club Pines. $65,000. Lovely ranch on Greenwood Drive. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal dining room, dan with fireplace, eatln kitchen. Possible loan assumption. Call Peggy at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-0942.
WESTHA>^EN Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport. Assuntable loan at 9^% with $12,300 down and refinance agreement within It months, payments $490.02 Includes every thing. $54,900. Call Louise Hodge, Realtor at Aldridge and Southerland. 756-3500 or home 756-5005.__
WINDY RIDGE townhouse. 3 bedrooms, r/2 baths, wood counter tops, fireplace. Assumable loan. $57,500. Call Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 7S6-3500; Jon Day, 752-0345.
3 BEDROOM brick home In Bethel. No downpayment, FHA approved. 756-7617.
Ill
InvBStnwnt Propwiy
AfARTA^MT badrooma. haW, air, firapiaoe. [Belwmhar. carmat Nopets_Bryt{^^
AZALEAtSARDENS
tGraanvlllas newest and ntost unique furniahad one bedroom
ADArtRMnfft
All lctrlc ntrgy fflclwit a-lipfMKl.
Quaan site bads and studio couches.
Washers and dryers optional.
Frae watar and aawar and yard malntananca.
All apartmants on ground floor with porchos.
Frost trae refrigerators.
Locatad in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appolntmant only. Coupias or singles. No pets.
Contact J T or Tommy Williams _756-7915
CARRIAGE HOUSE APART-AAENTS 2 bedroom townhouaas. Fully carpelad, pool and laundry room, cable TV 756-3450.
CHERRYCOURT
Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses A 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washar-di^ hook-ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc.
752-1557
COLONIALVILUGE
2 bedroom, 1 bath duplex. Carpet, heat pump. Stove, refrigeraitor, washer/dryer connections. 200
month. Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-5395._
COUf/TRY DUPLEX 2 and 3 bedrooms. 11 miles south of Greenville on Highway 43. Call 524-5507.
DUPLEXES FOR SALE Financing available. 756-0093 or 756-1617.
FRAME DUPLEX Exclusive with us. $20,000 firm. $5000 down, balance of $15,000 at 10% for 20 years at $145 a month. Current Inconse of $200 a month. Serious Inquiries only. Call Bull Ritter Realtors, 756-5458 or 792 2859 (an-swerlng service on call). _
113
Land For Sal
APPROXIMATELY 3Va acres prime property with 392 feet rood frontage. 3Va miles south of Greenville. Water available. Could be used as 4 lots. $26,000. 752-0312.
7 ACRES Zoned R-6. Owner flnanc-Ino. Call 756-8919._
115
Lots For Sale
LAKE FRONT LOT, WINDSOR Road, Brook Valley. Overlooking lake and golf course, beautiful view. Call Joe Bowen, weekdays, 752-7194.
RESTRICTED HOME sites. Stokes, N C City water, acre lots, financing avallabla. 825-1401 after 6 p.m._
117 Resort Property For Sale
KILBY ISLAND Immaculate, 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, central heat and air. On Pamlico River, near Bath. $85,000. Call (919) 825-4901.
121 Apartments For Rent
1 BEDROOM FURNISHED
apartments or nsoblle homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756-7815.__
1 BEDROOM apartment. Close to colleoe. Carpeted. $165. 758-0957.
2 BEDROOMS Near ECU Carpeted, heat pump, refrigerator, range, dishwasher, washer-dryer hookups. Pool privileges. No pets. $240. 752-0180 or 756-2766._
DUPLEX 2 BEDROOMS One year old. Carpeted, heat pump, thernrtal windows, dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups. $265 per month. 756-3563 after 4._
Want to sell livestock? Run a
Classified ad for quick response.
DUPLEX APARTMENT IN COLONIAL VILLAGE
Two carpeted bedrooms, large rpeted living room, kitchen with dining area and plenty of cabinets.
carp
Appliances furnished. Brick construction, fully insulated. Heat pump. Across from Burroughs-Welcome near school. $200 par month.Call 758-2558 _
903 EAST FOURTH STREET 3 bedrooms, air. stove, refrigerator. One block from campus. No dogs. Lease and deposit. $235 per month. 756-62U, 9 til 5w^days.
energy EFFICIENT E 300, 2 bedroom townhouse In wooded area. All appliances with washar-hookups. $265 per month.
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow street 752-4225
1. 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 Griffon. Fully carpeted, central heat and air coiWitioning. $180 per month. Call McLawhorn Realty, 524-5474._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
STRATFORARMT"
APARTMENTS
The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV
Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING
RBinodBlingRoom Addltlont,
C.L. Lupton, Co.
752-6116
For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive
behind King & Queen Restaurant
752-1010
SALES REPRESENTATIVE
IMSI tlMMs si M tam4lng MtlMMi compwiy e HSidne salM
Csnpwiy msiSMs toipoMt impltfi
hm M liKMHiM plan piM s StWllllS MMWIM le to tIM IMT smHii... phn Mns* bsmfHs s4 com-
oppediinWM swirtU. kiqiiMtt ImM Is
Send Resume to; P.O. Box 1123 QreenvUle As Eexd OppomnHy fepoyw
A9sNsBiIwM/F/H
m'SFUACoiniiiiSKCui
*35.00
Fleas are here again and here we go again with that fantastic price.
Call 752-6440 or 946-0500
FOR SALE
OUR 1978 FLEET OF OLDS CUTLASS WAGONS
^3400 to*3700'.ach
Based on Equipment-Mlteage
LOTS OF ROOM-GOOD ECONOMY
Call 752-3143
CAROLINA SALES CORPORATION
TR
-COUNTY
HOMES
264 By-Pass |
Greenville I
756-0131 :
USED HOMES i
1977 Marshfield. 12 X 70,3 bedroom, washer/dryer. I $800 and assume payments of $152. per month. |
e
1978 Guardian. 14 X 60, 2 bedroom, furnished, in- * eluding washer. $8,350. :
e
1972 American. 12 X 50, 2 bedroom, furnished. | $5,280. :
NEW HOMES :
1980 12 X 56 Brigadier. 2 bedroom, furnished, in- | eluding washer/dryer. $9,450. |
1980 12 X 57 Brigadier. 3 bedroom, furnished. In- ; eluding washer/ dryer. $9,450. :
1980 14 X 58 Brigadier. 2 bedroom, furnished. In-
eluding washer/dryer. $10,980. *
1980 24 X 44 Providence doubiewide. 3 bedroom, I furnished, shingle roof, washer/dryer. $18,750.
ALL PRICES INCLUDE COMPLETE \ SET UP AND TIE DOWNS
121 Apartmants For Rant
FOR RENT
M*w iMdroQiii apartmant, ap-
758-0957
Greenway
Large 2 bedroom garden apart-mants. carpeft, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacant to Greenville Country Club. 754-6869
WE HAVE CABLE TV
IN WINTERVILLE 3 badroom flanea* furnithad.
S175 month. Call 756-Ko7.
KIMS ROW APARTASCNTS 1 and 2 badrooma, calbo TV, laundry room, club houaa, twimming poof, Vardant Straat. 752-3519.
LAI^ FURNISHED I badroom apartmant. Avallabla near campus and downtown. Call 758-1371
LOVE TREES
Eimarlanca tha unique In apartmant living wMh natura outside your door. Quality construction, flraplacat, haat pumps (hoating coats 50% lass than comparable
' - - cowomcf .sai I iMvi aawfv
units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, wall-to-wall carpet, tharmopana windows, extra Insulation.
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Arlington Blvd. _7&-5067
NEW 2 BEDROOM apartmant. Ap pilancas furnished, washer-dryer hookups, carpated. 15 minutes from Graanvllla. nOO monthly. Echo Re-alty. Inc.. 752-1411 or 524-4148.
OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two badroom townhouse apart mants. 1212 Redbanks Rd. Dish
waahar, refrlgarator, range, dls ppaal IncludisdTWe also have Cable TV Vary convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some fumlshod apartments available
756-4151
ONE & TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS
One badroom located West 3rd Street. Kitchen appliances and watar furnithad. Central heat 8, air. No pats. Avallabla immediately. 8175 per month or $45 per week.
Cwo bedroom locatM on Hwy 11 North, across from Burroughs-Wallcoma. Kitchen appliances furnished. Carpet, washer-dryer hook-ups, central heat and air. Large yards. No pets. Available May 15th. $215 par month or $55 par
Contact:
MiLLER&DAViS ASSOCIATES
758-7474 Nights 752-7631 756-5028
ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT Furnlshad, utilities included. Short term laaee. Old# London Inn, 756-5555.__
Sail your tiUd' talvIsTon Classlfiad way. Cali 752-6166.
the
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
GOOD USED RIDING LAWN MOWERS HNdrix Barnhill 752-4122
STEEL BUILDINGS By
RIVERSIDE IRON WORKS, INC.
Eastern Csrollns's Oldesi t Lergeti
AN AUTHORIZED MITCHELL ENQINEERING CO. DEALER CALL: (919) 633-3121 NEW BERN. N.C.
J
121 Apartments For Rent
i BiBWaUS N^ar university. Available now. No pets. I 726 3M4.
127
Homes For Rent
CLUB PINES Almost rew 3 badroom contemporary. Eat-In kitchen, dining room, great room with fireplace, 2 baths, 2 car garage. Year lease required. Call Aldridge 8, Southerland,
EXCEPTIONALLY nice home. 3 bedrooms, bath, living room, small dan, large kitchen, central heat and air. Lease and deposit. No children or pets. AAarrled couples preferred. 752-5262 or 758-2288.
HOUSES AND mrfments, town and country. 746-3M4, 524-4239.
NEW Three bedrooms, 1'/j baths, living room, dining area, paneled garage, central air. Leasa and A^it. $375. Ouffus Realty, Inc.
THREE BEDROOMS, bath, living room, dining area, two window units, carpoH, city. Lease and deposit. S35 month. Dutfus Realty, Inc. 756 5395.
THREE BEDROOMS. !</. baths, livlr>g rom, dining area, central air, irage. $325 nrwnth. Lease and lit. Duftus Realty, Inc. 756-
TWO HOUSES 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Excellent locations for students or family. Available soon. Call 752-4012 or 756-4485 and ask for BJ_
3 BEDROOOMS, 2 baths. Nice, quiet neighborhood. No pets. $350 month. 75? -- -------
24)180 or 756-2766.
3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, formal areas, den with fireplace. $475 month. Security deposit required. Call HIgnlte, Realtors, 7M-1306 anytime._ _
3 BEDROOMS, )>/i baths, living room, dining area, carport, air unlF $300 month. Lease and deposit. 756-0070 after 6 p.m._
133 AAobile Homes For Rent
DOUBLEWIDE 3 bedrooms, porches and sun deck. On private lot. 758 3850after6. _
Our community's best selection of furniture and accessories is available every day in these col umns.
SHADED trailer space for rent
Call 752-6522.__
THREE BEDROOMS, one bath, air conditioning, washer, dryer. Good condition. Good location No pets. 756-0801 after 5 pm.__
TWO BEDROOM, furnished. $120
per month. 756 IW
TWO BEDROOM trailer for rent.
756 7317 after 4 :30._
TWO 2 BEDROOM homes Greenville, Ayden. Call 756 0870
after 7p.m. _
12 X 60, 3 bedrooms. Furnished, air, on 1 acre private lot, 756 5527 days, 746-6537 evenings and weekends.
2 AND 3 bedroom mobile homes and lots. Colonial AAobile Home Park,
758-4413 between 8 and 5._
Shopping for a new car? The most complete listings in town are found In the Classified ads every day.
3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, air, in country. No inside pets. Call 756-0975 after 4.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Brown>Weo4l Hob Daily Rental Car* AvailaMa
CN
Brown-Weofi, l99C.
792-7111
133 /Mobile Homes For Rent
2 BEDROOAAS, air conditioning, washer. Couples only. $140 per month 752 6522 after 5.
a BEDROOMS, partially furnished, carpet, washer, air. Good location. No pets. No children. 758-4857_
2 BEDROOM, fully carpeted with air, $115; 1 bedroom. $95. No pets, no children. 758-3644.
2 BEDROOMS, furnished. On private, wooded lot. Security deposit and lease. Couples, no pets 756-0070 after 6 p.m.
2 BEDROOM mobile home. 752 0098 after 5
Call
135 Office Space For Rent
FOR LEASE Office or retail space in new Co-E-Co Buildirtg, 510 South Greene Street. Fully carpeted, parking ir>cluded. Owner will divide. Call Blount 8. Ball Realty Company, 756 3000__
FOR LEASE 1000 square feet office space. Excellent location Call 752 1733.
OFFICE FOR RENT One room Utilities furnished. $35 per month. 752 8559 days, 752 2498 nights.
OFFICE SPACE tor rent Single artd multiple suites. Call 752 1020. OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy Williams, 756 7815
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 fdrnished, newly redecorated. Call 758-2300 days.
138
Rooms For Renf
FURNISHED BEDROOM $75 month plus Vs utilities. 752-9616 (ask for Scott, Randy, or Ivan).
FURNISHED RCXWIS for rent Kitchen privileges. Near college. 756 2025.
ROOAA 2 blocks from ECU Carpeted, air, heai. Private entrance. 752-3069.
142 RoommafeWanfed
FEMALE ROOMAAATE needed (summer and tall) to share 2 bedroom ^artment at Village Green. Call Tyra, 758 2282.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
We Buy Clean Used Cars
Any Size, Any Type
Hastings Ford
E.IOIhSt. 758.4)114
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
RemodelingRoom Addltlone,
C.L. LuptN Co.
752-6116
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS RemodelingRoom Addltlone,
C.L liptM, Co.
SPECIAL Executive Desks
60x30"
, beautiful ' '1^' j walnut finish. ^ home
^1 or office
Special Price
SI495O
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
Reg. Price $204.00
569 S. Evans St.
752-2175
HOSPITAL PERSONNEL NEEDED Medical Lab Technologist
ASCP Registered or registry eligible. Will train individual with lab technician experience. Salary commensurate with experience and education. Evenings and night shift available.
RNs
Licensed full and part time position available. Every other weekend off.
RADIOLOGIC TECHNOLOGIST
Graduate of approved school of radiologic technology. Minimum 1 year experience. Supervisory experience helpful.
DIETIAN/NUTRITIONIST
Registered by American Dietietic Association, hospital experience desired.
Attractive benefits and competitive salary. Send resume or call Personnel Office, Durham County General Hospital, Durham, NC 27704.
(919) 471-3411 ext. 411
Equil Opportunity Employer M/F
A
Greenvilles Finest Used Cars!
1976 Plyinouth Volare Premier Wagon Fully equipped with tilt wheel, cruise control, power seat, AM-FM stereo............. ^2950
1973 Ford Grand Torino
2 door hardtop. Light blue, blue vinyl top, fully equipped with sport wheels....................*1250
1975 Ford Ranger XLT Pickup
Black with maroon interior, fully equipped with chrome 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
Dove gray, fully equipped with 'sports console, landau roof, sport
*'>eels....................*4350
1976 Mazda Pickup
Yellow, camper shell, 4 speed, AM
......................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
.....................*3750
B^Barbour
SHEaQEavotvo
117 W(?st Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200ineuauy ReOector, Greenville, N.C.-Monday. May 5.1*80-23
142 Roommate Wanted
NEEDED Female roommate. Spacious, 2 bedroom, 2 bath trailer. Outside city limits. $150. half utilities 756-11978after5p m
WORKING FEMALE desires roommate to share 2 bedroom duplex. 756 8388, 9 til 6. AAonday
duplex.
Friday.
142 Roommate Wanted
FEAAALE R(X)AAAAATE wanted Furnished apartment. Half rent and utilities. 752 7202.__
144 Wanted To Buy
BUYING AND SELLING sits coins at Les Jewelers. 120 E Street, Greenville. 758 1892.
USEOIIEfliffiEMTOIS
MDWIISffllS
Reasonable Prlcea S.G. Williams Repair Shop 746-2391
FOR RENT
483 Square Feet Office Suite Available Reade Street Office Building Downtown Greenville
Cali
MOORE AND SAUTER
752-1010
FOR RENT
MODERN OFFICE SPACE
Downtown
Greenville
NCNB Building
Contact
MOORE AND SAUTER i
752-1010
The
Real
Estate
Corner
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Ssrvice
D.G. Nichols Agency
752-4012
Anytime
RtALlOR
STATE
WASHINGTON, N. C.
Only 1 Mile Frcm The City Limits On Hwy 264 W.
Toward Greenville
Arbor Bluffs Subdivision
(Adjoining Tranters Creek)
24 Residential Homesites ^ Waterfront
Will Be Seld
dt duction
SATURDAY, MAY 10th 1980 11:00 A. M. ON PREMISES
TERMS: 10% Down Day Of Sale
Balance On Oelivery of Deed Within 30 Days
AUCTIONEERS NOTE: These waterfront and off water lots are without a doubt the finest residential homesites we have ever offered at Auction Prices.
SOME OF THE 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, 1 can assure you that you do not really know until you see it. Inspect this highly desirable proplrty 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.
DIRECTIONS: 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
NCAL
713-1397
SALE CONDUCTED BY
realtor'
Auctkan and Recrity Cfampcoiy
"The Land Auctioneers
North Myrtle Beach, S. C. (803) 249-3491
For Maps & Information ('all Leroy T. ('.herry. Owner Oreenville, ,N. ('., 7r)6-3B;{8
r
World's Leaders Join In Tributes To Josip Tito
By The Associated Press
The worlds leaders joined in homa^ to President Josip Broz Tito of Yugoslavia
today. But President Carter included a veiled warning to the Russiaii, Moscow took a hack-handeri nvpp at th^
OUTSIDE LONDON EMBASSY - A pro-Khomeini demonstrator holds an anti-American poster while chanting with others, near the Iranian embassy in London, Saturday. At the embassy in Princes Gate, three anti-Khomeini gunmen are bolding a sc(e of hostages. (APLaserphoto)
Deny Sacrifice Of Standards
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-In answering recent criticism, several ranking state officials say they havent sacrificed environmental
Maury Man Is Honored
A Maury man is among three persons chosen to be honored by Atlantic Christian College Alumni Association for achievement in a profession. Lawrence A. Moye was presented one of the first Atlantic Christian College Alumni Achievement Awards during Alumni Weekend May 2-3.
Moye is a native of Farmville. He was educated in the Farmville public schools and graduated from Atlantic Christian College in 1920. He was awarded the honorary L.L.D. degree by Atlantic Christian in 1958 and was elected to the ACC Board of Trustees in 1951, presently serving as a member of the governing board.
Moye is president of Moye and Stokes Co. and served on the board of directors of Branch Banking & Trust until his retirement in 1972. He also served on the board of directors of Greene County Development Corporation until 1975.
Moye is a member of Farmville Christian Church and has served as chairman of the official board for 25 years. Presently he is an elder emeritus of the congregation.
May Require
standards to attract new industry, and they cite the hiring of environmental experts as proof.
Gov. Jim Hunt and Howard Lee, secretary of the Department of Natural Resources and Community Development, have drawn criticism recently from the Conservation Council of North Carolina, Democratic gubernatorial candidate Bob Scott and employees of Lees department.
The critics contend Hunt and Lee have failed to monitor pollution in North Carolinas rivers and streams as stringently as they should.
Last fall, the department dropped six of 14 technicians who run the 345 water-monitoring stations across the state.
At that time, Lee warned Hunt the change might be criticized, but he said it would not affect the program.
Last week, Hunt told editors of two Winston-Salem newspapers that Lee had not provided strong leadership in the area of environmental management. The Winston-Salem Journal reported from its Raleigh bureau Sunday that Hunt explained the problem was due to Lees lack of experience in that area.
V But Hunt told the papers that the department has been strengthened by the hiring of two environmental experts.
Dr. E. Walton Jones of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill was hired last year as Lees deputy director. Soon after, the administration hired Dr. Neil Grigg from UNCs Water Resources Institute to direct the environmental management program.
Lee was not available for comment.
'Impact Study' A Message For Cyclists
WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) Nuclear Regulatory Commission officials say Carolina Power & Light Co. may have to study the impact an oil refinery would have on the utilitys Brunswick Nuclear Plant.
NRC officials said they would require CP&L to study the potential impact only if the refinery is granted all necessary permits.
The Brunswick Energy Corp. plans a 150,000-barrel-a-day refinery upstream from the nuclear plant.
CP&Ls operating permit from the NRC does not consider the possible impact of an oil spill on the plants ability to cool its steam plant with water from the Cape Fear River.
Fearl
LINTHICUM, Md. (AP) -Motorciclists across the nation will soon be getting a safety message from one of the best known of their own Larry Wilcox, a highway cop on the television series CHiPs.
Gilcox has been appoinded 1980 chairman of the Motorcycle Safety Foundations Wear-Your-Helmet Campaign by Charles Hartman, foundation\ president.
Wilcox will spread the word on a multi-state tour, and will also be featured in one of a series of posters and public service announcements being released to promote helmet wearing.
West and (^hina sniped at the Soviets.
"America will continue its long-standing policy of support for Yug(kavia and do what it must to provide that support, said Carter, responding to speculation that the Kremlin might try force Yugoslavia back into the Soviet Bloc.
Carter also referred to Tiros successful defiance of Soviet dictator Josef Stalin in 1948, saying the Yugoslav leader was a towering figure on the world stage
(who) faced many challenges but net them with a resolute determination to maintain Yugoslavias independence and unity and its own unique approach to domestic and foreign policies.
On the other side, Moscow Television praised Tito for his struggle against imperialism and colonialism. The Soviet leadership called him the outstanding leader of the conununists and all workers of Yugoslavia and a leading figure of the international communist and workers
movement and said he came out for the broad development of Yug(lav-Soviet relations.
A condolence message from Pekings leaders also praised 'Titos defiaiKie of Soviet domination, saying he contributed to the establishment of correct relations between Communist parties by insisting on the independence and equality of all of them. It also said he defended Yugoslavias independence, sovereignty and territorial integrity. -
China said its premier and Communist Party chairman, Hua Guofeng, would lead the Chinese delegation to the funeral in Belgrade Thursday.
U.N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim called Titos death Sunday at the age of 87 an irreparable loss to his own country and to the world. He was a true hero, and with his passsing, the last of the great figures of our times has disaK>eared.
British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, who will lead Britains delegation to
the funeral, said Tito was Britains staunch ally in war, and our countries became firm friends in peace. Queen Elizabeth 11 caUed him a great patriot and a man of outstanding courage and teiacity.
Japanese Prime Minister Masayoshi (Mira said Titos death was an irrevocable loss to the world as well as to his country. He praised Tito for making a significant contribution as the leader of Yugoslavia and the movement of nonaligned countries for decades.
Indian President N. Sanjiva Reddy said 'Tito was not only a world leader (A preeminence but also a co-enunciator the principle of non-alignment. Tito, Jawahartal Nehru of India and Gamal Abdel Nasser (tf Egypt founded the non-aligned movemoit.
Egyptian President Anwar Sadat proclaimed seven days of mourning and said he and his country had lost a dear friend and a comrade ai the long road toward achieving justice and peace in the world.
UC r