[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Wsather

Mostly dear and mild todgM and Wednesday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 2Honored Page 10 Obituaries Page 14 Pageant set

99th Yeor NO. 109

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 6, 1980

20 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

N.C. Polling Places See A Fairly Active Turnout

HELPING MOM VOTE , . . Mellante Brewer, 1%, isnt old OK)u0i to vote, but gives her mother Kathy Brewer a hand plac

ing the ballots in the box after ^ voting in Ayden this morning. Voter K. C. Pollard looks on. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

By MONTE PLOTT Associated Pres Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Voting was brisk across much of the state today in the early hours of North Carolinas primary elections.

Were seeing people who havent voted before coming out to todays election, said Gertrude Price, a poll official at Van Hills Elementary School in Fayetteville.

Elections officials in Asheville, Durham and Charlotte reported good turnout during the morning.

But in Wilmington, New Hanover County board of elections chairman Jinuny Carter said the turnout seems to be fairly light light to average.

Elections officials had predicted less than half of the states voters would cast their ballots today.

Turnout dq)ends a lot on whether their are any real, solid heated issues, said Carter.

The primary campaigns remained low-keyed to the end, with few close contests predicted in todays vote.

Gov. Jim Hunt, expected to coast to victory over former Gov. Bob Scott for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination, voted in his home district in Wilson Countys Spring Hill Township about an hour after polls opened at 6:30 a.m.

Scott planned to vote in his home district in Alamance County later in the morning.

State Sen. I Beverly Lake Jr. of Raleigh anticipated an easy win over little-known Charlie Carstens of Spruce Pine for the Republican gubernatorial nomination.

Early Area Voting Reported Strong

Area voting activity appeared to be fairly stnmg at most of the county precincts this morning, according to 10 a.m. poll reports made to the Pitt Board of Electiwis office ; here.

Margaret R^ter, elections supervisor, said that alt but^one.precinct, calling in this morning, over 3,300 persons had voted in the

first four hours of primary activities.

Miss Register noted that total voter registrationfor the primary is 32,087 so the early voter figure represented over ten percent of the county registration.

R^rts from the various precincts included; Arthur Precinct, 83 voted by 10 , Ayden, 213; Belvoir,. 105; Bethel, 158; Carolina, 86; Chicod,86; Falkland, 39; Farmville, 365; Fountain, 76; Grifton, 150; Grimesland, 39;

Simpson, 117; Pactolus, 59; Swift Creek, 42; Greenville Precinct 1,54; 3,81; 4,161; 5, 328 ; 6, 121; 7, 287 ; 8, 209 ; 9, 273; and ten, 227.

The Daily Reflector will tabulate primary returns tonight and post unofficial results on an elections board at the newspaper building. Precinct officials are reminded to call the Reflector as soon as votes are counted.

Iranian Embassy Freed By British Commandos

By JAMES F. SMITH Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) - British commandos swung down ropes from the roof of the Iranian Embassy and in a paralyzing haU of explosives and infire killed four Arab-Iranian terrorists, captured one other and rescued 19 hostages to end a six-day siege.

Meanwhile, a senior

REFLECTOR

government minister said today Britain h(q)es that its commando rescue of the captives Monday may encourage Iran to free the 53 Americans held hostage by Iranian militants since Nov. 4.

I hope it may lead those concerned in Iran, not just the government, to think afresh about this - to realize that the rules about

fjOTUnC

diplomats and embassies and so on are not just a luxury, said Foreign Office Minister of State Douglas Hurd.

Police sought to learn who dispatched and armed the terrorists who had threatened to kill all their hostages and blow up the embassy unless Iran freed 91 Iranian Arabs imprisoned in oil-rich Khuzestan province.

The affiliation of the five gunmen one was captured in the assault and was being questioned - remained a mystery. During the siege thiw autonomy-seeking Arab groups from Khuzestan threatened to follow up the

(CmtdonPagfiW

At-A-Glance

By The Associated rrtaa

Here, t a glance, are facts and figures concerning presidential primaries today in Tennessee, North Carolina, Indiana and the District of Columbia;

_ TENNESSEE

CANDIDATES; Republicans on the ballot are Ronald Reagan and George Bush, along with Reps. John Anderson, who has quit the GOP race to run as an independent, and dropout Rep. Philip Crane.

Democrats on the ballot are President Carter, Sen. Edward Kennedy, former Mississippi Gov. Clifford Finch, minor candidate Lyndon LaRouche and California Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr., who has dropped out of the race.

POLLS; Must be open for at least 10 hours before closing at 8 p.m. EDT.

VOTERS; Tennessee has 2.1 million registered voters, free to vote in either the Republican or Democratic primary.

DELEGATES; Tennessee Democrats have 55 convention delegates, 38 of them chosen on the basis of the primary election. Seventeen delegates will be chosen by the state Democratic Executive Committee in June.

Republicans will send 32 delegates to the GOP National Convention, 27 chosen on the basis of primary results.

NORTH CAROLINA

CANDIDATES; Democrats Carter, Kennedy and Brown. Republicans Reagan, Bush, Anderson and Crane, along with In^ut candidates Sens. Howard Baker and Bob Dole and former Texas Gov. John Connally.

POLLS; Open 6;30 a.m. EDT, close 7:30 p.m.

VOTERS: 2.6 million voters are registered, including 1.8 TiUlion Democrats a nd 609,000 Republicans. No crossover noting is allowed. Only those registered i n a party can vote in that partys primary.

DELEGATES: The primary will apportion the states 69 Democratie delegates and 40 Republican delegates.

INDIANA

CANDIDATES: Democrats Carter and Kennedy. Republicans Reagan, Bush, Anderson.

POLLS: Open 6:00 a.m., close 6:00 p.m.

VOTERS: 5.7 million voters are registered, evenly split between the parties. Voters can cast ballots in either of the two primaries.

DELEGATES: Democratic voters will send 80 delegates to the national convention, apportioned according to todays election results. GOP voters will be apportioning 54

convention delegates.-

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

CANDIDATES: Democrats Carter, Kennedy and Larouche Republicans Bush, Anderson, Crane, Los Angeles businessman Benjamin Fernandez and Harold Stassen.

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflectw, 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 will be used.

FOSTER HOMES FOR ANIMALS NEEDED The Pitt County Humane Society is in desperate need of volunteers to provide temporary shelter for animals mostly cats and dogs, of course until they can be placed in permanent homes by the Society. Were going out every day getting animals and also having them broi^t to us, Humane Society President Mrs. Elizabeth Savage said. We just dtmt have enough places to keep them until they can be givoi away throu^ the Adopt-a-Pet colunm or however. We beg all animal lovers who have home situations that would allow them to keep a puppy or a kitten now and then to give me a call, so we will know youre available. We have plans to build a Humane Society Animal Shelter in the not-UxKlistant future and then there wont be nidi a need for foster homes. There is now, though, she said. Mrs. Savages phone number is 756^. f

FINAL DAY OF CAMPAIGN ... Gov. Jim Hunt talks with om Taft, chairman of the State Ports Authority and Sam McLdidiom, iQhairman of Hunts re-election

campaign committee in Pitt County, at the Pitt-Greenville Airport yesterday, during a final swing through the state before todays primary balloting. '

$600,000 Sought For Project I By City Schools

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflects Staff Writer

A request for more than $600,000 in Tide I federal project money has been requested for the Greenville (Sty Schools. Project I funds are basically for instructional purposes.

In reports made at the Monday night informational meeting of the Greenville aty Board of Education, Superintendent Glenn Cox and federal funds projects director Freager Sanders explained that the request has been forwarded to the

state agency for these funds, and that when a decision is made at that level, the request will be returned for

putting in final form.

Cox noted that chances of receiving the amount were good, since Greenville is one of the few schools in the state to offer remedial services in language and math to students in all grades one

through 12. Title I funds are designed to provide remedial training to students in the lower 25 percent area of the total student body.

In another report. Director

of Maintenance Bob Stewart noted that an application has been made for state money to support the house construction, Live Project, of high school vocational students.

Stewart said that the state is awarding a total of $60,000 to a minimum of 12 and a maximum of 20 schools throughout the state for projects incorporating passive solar heat dtesign. Half of the awards will go to high schools, and half to com-

(QmtinuedOnPagelO)

PCC Trustees Ndme 2 Buildings For Members

The Pitt Community College Board of Trustees Monday named the colleges administration building the Vernon E. White Building and the shop/classroom building the Kathryn V. Whichard Building.

'The action was taken by the Trustees upon the recommendation of a special conimittee for naming the buildings, chaired by G. Henry Leslie. Jos^h M. Taft presented the committees

report. Both Senator White and Mrs. Whichard were cited for their contributions to PCCs growth and development. White and Whichard have been members of the Board of Trustees since the institution was founded.

Plans for the ceremonies to formally name and dedicate these facilities will be announced later.

TTie Board adi^ted the recommendations of its finance committee regarding

the county budget request from PCC for the 1980-81 year. These requests included $409,967 for current operating expense funds and $72,064 for capital outlay funds.

A resolution recognizing A.B. Whitley, Jr., chairman of the Boards building committee, for his time and support was unanimously adopted. Whitley reported to

(Cantdon Page 14)

Housing Complex Work Continues On Schedule

ByTOMBAINES Reflector Staff Writer

Work on the Housing Authoritys new five-story mid-rise housing complex for the elderly continues on schedule as the project enters the finishing stages in anticipation of an early July completion.

Joe Laney, the Authoritys executive director, r^rted Monday night that brick and masonry work on the new structure is some 80 percait complete, stairwells are in on both ends of the facility, elevator installations are underway, and painters are on the job.

Laney told oHnmissioners that site work has begun and contractors will pour curb and gutter cement in several

days.

Commissioners discussed occupancy priorities for the 60-unit complex and adc^ted a resolution stipulating the schedule of priorities that will be followed in considering admissions. Preference will be given to elderly residents of the city, using the Social Security age definition for elderly of 62. Also in the priority category will be local (placees, families living in sub-standard housing or those paying over 25 percent for housing costs, as well as elderly handicapped or disabled citizens.

It was pointed out that six units designed ^ifically for handicapped citizens are located on the first floor of the new facility. All 60 units

in the facility are one-bedroom, Laney mentioned.

The director reported that under the Section Eight existing housing program, 36 of the 50 units located for Greenville by the Department of Housing and Urban Development are under contract and three more existing units are being rented now.

Commissioners discussed and endorsed a revision in the Authoritys lease and admission policies for local housing units. Laney said that HUD recently modified its policy to allow a lease amendment to provide for an increase in tenant rent if income goes up. HUD previously allowed for lease

(Continued on page 10)

Final Day Visit Made By Hunt On Monday

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Gov. Jim Hunt, doing some last minute campaigning, visited Greenville yesterday and said voters today would, make somefundamental decisions about what they want their state to be as we enter the 1980s.

Hunt, seeking the Democratic nomination to succeed himself as governor in todays balloting, said, 1 believe this election is a referendum on progress.

North Carolina is moving again. <

In the last three years, we have attracted more good industry than ever before in our history, and, made more significant improvements in our public schools than ever before.

We have begun this states first comprehensive fi^t against crime, and, have reformed ir Utilities Commission and begun to develop new sources of energy.

We have done all this, the governor emphasized, without increasing taxes. We have actually cut taxes,

and w have kept the growth in state government spending and state government jobs to its lowest level in a decade.

Saying throughout much of its history. North Caroling has, lagged behind. Hunt emphasized, we are emerging now as a leader...in theSouth and in the nation.

The question in this election is whether we want to continue to move ahead.

Im running on my record, but Im not resting on (Continued on page 14) '

Hockaday Is Farmvlle's Citizen Of Year Winner

FARMVILLE - Shunning the spotlight himself, he works constantly to publicize the accomplishments of others, Farmville Chamber of Commerce President C. J. Hrris said of J. B, Jim Hockaday, announced last night as Farmville Citizen of the Year.

Hockaday is editor and publisher erf the local weekly newspaper, The Farmville Enterprise. Harris described Hockaday as a man who has made a career of being a Farmville booster.

Hams went on to describe Hockadays interest in the

Club

Honors Teel And Best

Greenville Police officer John Teel and Pitt County Deputy Sheriff Gry Best were named Law Enforcement Officers of the Year last night by the Greenville Optimist Club.

Selection of te winners was made by te various departments and the award given by the Optimist Club.

Teel, a Pitt County native, joined the Greenville Police Department in February 1976.

JOHN TEEL

He hs completed a 180-hour Introduction to Police Science course at the Coastal Plains Law Enfrcemen-tAcademy in Wilson, a 24-our Polic Information Network operators course, as well as specialized training in rape investigation, precision-skill driving, and computerized speed deectionradar.

He has also attended morethan 30 interdepartmental training programs on subjects ranging from riot cotrol, close combat and firearms, accident investigation and domestic complaints, to laws of search and seizure, crime scene search and holography.

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carter says the proposed Equal Rights Amendment, which has been stalled just short of adq)tion, has a better chance than ever of being ratified by Illinois.

The president Monday told a national convention of the League of Women Voters that if Illinois ratifies the amendment, itll only leave two states and itll be much easier for us to get those states subsequently. He received prolonged applause when he said ratification of the ERA, which would ban sex discrimination, was one major unmet need in the nations economic and social progress.

Stoughton

traveling for business or for pleasure, you fine

can depend on our integrity and reputation. Everyone receives the same personal attention. For your trip to Europe or anywhere call us at 7S6-34S6. Visit us at 319 CoUnche St., Greenville.

TRAVEL TIP: If a passport is stolon or lost, report it immediately to both local police. American consulate or a passport

GARY BEST

credit card fraud, and auto theft investigaton.

Best, a Duplin County native, graduated fromEast Carolina University with a BS degree in Corrections and Administration of Justiceinl978. He has been employed by the Sheriffs Department as an identification officer since October 1978.

Sine joining the Sberifs DepartmentBest has attended specialized training programs in identification techniques sponsored by the Stte Bureauof Investigation, the S i r c h i e Criminallnvestigatkm course at Laurinburg, and has graduated from the Institute of Applied Science a course which includes identification of finger prints, police photography, firearms identification, principles of criminal and civil investigations and other subjects. He has also completed a 240-hour course in basic la enforcement training.

town and in the young people who work for him during after-school hours and to tell his background and his civic accomplishments. Hockaday, he said, was the second yoimgest of the six childrai of a Ullington merchant and his public schocri teacher wife. He attended Campbell College and graduated from the University of North Carolina with an A. B. degree in English and history. He was a Naval officer during World War II and came to Farmville in 1947 as a partner with G. A. Rouse in the Rouse Printery, a firm he still operates in conjunction with his newspaper business.

He has been an Elder in the Farmville Presbyterian Curch for more than 20 years and a Sunday School teacher much of this time. He is a Mason, a Kiwanian for 31 years and a former Kiwanis president; a member of the American Legion; a member of the Pitt County Fair Board; a member of the Farmville Planning and Zoning Board; a Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors member; a former Democratic Precinct chairman; and a member of the Board of Managers of Farmville Edgecombe Bank and Trust Conqiany.

His wife, the former Dorothy Terrell of Kinston and Wendell, and his daughter, Georgia Beasley, a Wa^ington, N. C. teacher, were present for the awardpresentation.

Tim Smith, public relations manager with the U. S. Chamber of Commerce, from Atlanta addressed those attending the annually held Chamber of Commerce-civic clubs-sponsored diniKr meeting prior to the presentation. He talked about pending federal legislation that will affect the business community.

American Servicemen's Bodies On Way Home

By The Associated Press The bodies of the American servicemi killed in the aborted hostage rescue attempt in Iran were headed home today, 11 days after the missHHi coU^)sed in fiery failure in the eastern Iranian desert.

The remains were transferred to U.S. custody on arrival in Zurich, Switzerland, aboard a regular Swissair flight from Tehran. They then were placed aboard a U.S. Air Force C-141 transport plane that to(A off for Dover Air Force Base, Del.

U.S. officials say eight men died in the Iran mission, but the Iranians have variously said nine or 10 bodies had been recovered.

In Tehran, meanwhile, the newspaper Kayhan r^xled that an American woman had been arrested as an alleged CIA spy. She was not identified.

Say Tax Cuts A GOP Priority

WASHINGTON (AP) -House Republicans say tax cuts are their top legislative priority for the next Congress should they win a majority of seats this fall.

Minority Leader John Rhodes, R-Ariz., told a news conference Monday that the top item on the GOP list is enacting across-the-board cuts in personal income tax rates that will enable working peq>le to have more real dollars to spend (mi personal and family needs. Republicans have not had majority control of either chamber since the mid-1950s.

^PIWSIS

W0^ AMERICA'S LARGEST HYPNOSIS FACILITY

LOSE WEIGHT STOP SMOKING!

1.828-2224

VISA/Moster Clwr Accepted

For seekers of

Carter Hopeful On ERA Chance

Mother's Day gifts, we have something special

Planning a summer trip abroad? your passport early. The U.S. Government expects to issue passports to three and one-half million Americans this year. Although the State Department Is able to issue passports within a day in emergencies, normal procedures may take as long as a month. Passports can be applied for at courthouses and at any government passport agencies in the following cities:

Boston, Stanford, New York City, Philadelphia, Washington, Miami, Detroit, Chicago, New Orleans, Houston, Seattle, Los Angeles, San Francisco and Honolulu.

Once you have your passport, you are ready to travel abroad. Let QUIXOTE TRAVELS INC. arrange a wonderful tour of Europe for you. We'll use our experience to plan a trip that will suit both your taste and budget. There is no extra charge for our service. Whether you are

' \ -A

Diamonds can be a mothers best friend too. Give her diamond buttercup earrings and pendant set in 14k gold. Many sizes available. Earrings from $39.95. Pendant from $59.95.

Give a gift your mother can help design. A simple 18" chain and a 7mm 14k gold bead.

As your mother adds more beads the look will change, the value increase. $19.95.

A gift of diamonds that will be treasured for years to come. Vt carat 7-diamond cluster ring in 14k gold $450. ,

Your mother will always have a special place in your heart. Show her your love with this 18" sterling silver chain and delicate sterling silver floating heart. $9.95.

We welcome llieAmericim Express card, our Custom Cluirge, Visa, MasterGmi and Lauawau.

Carlyle & Co.

Fine Jewelers since 1922

The people keep coming back.

119 Carolina East Mall f Grenville, N.C.

Irans militia-iike revolutkmaiy guards contend they have documoits proving that the woman was working for the U.S. Central Intdligence Agency, Kajlian said. The Iranian Fwdgn Ministry asked that she be handed over to its custody, it wasrepmrted.

In Washington, State Department spokesman said they wwe unfamiliar with the report and could not comment emit.

The transfer of the American servicemens

Council Holds Monthly AAeet

The regular monthly breakfast meeting of the Pitt County Agri-Business Council will be held Tuesday, May 13 at 7:30 a.m. at Tbe Hiree Steers restaurant.

Dr. Terrence Curtin, dean of the SdMol of Veterinary Medicine at N.C. State University, will be the guest speaker.

C. J. Harris of Farmville, current president of the organization, said the meetii^ is open to the public and he encouraged agri-business personnel and livestock producers to attend.

remains took place in a document-signing cooniMiy at a Zurich airpmt hangar.

Greek Catlxdic Archbislx^ Hilarin Capudji, who accmnpanied the coffins from Tdiran, f(NrmaUy transferred the remains to Swiss government and International Red Cross officials, who then passed them on to U.S. Ambassador Richard Vine.

Ckmfusion pmisted over the number of bodies. The United States has maintained consistently that eight men died in the April 25 rescue bid and has named them. But the Iranian official who siqpavised the recovery of the bodies said (xlginally nine had beoi found, and last week Tehran Radio said a 10th body had been recovered from the desert site where the rescue mission was aborted.

Capudji, yaking with reporters, said the Iranians told him the nine coffins he was escorting contained nine bodies, and the ninth was the one repiHted found last week.

But the archbishop said some of the coffins contained (Mily charred body parts or skeletal fragmoits. He said that to his knowledge cmly three bodies could be identified, and the-others were beyond idoitification.

Capudji said he had been asked by the Iranians to handle the transfer because

I am a churchman, and Ayatdlah RuhoUah KtKHneini had Urfd him the return of the bodies must be seen as a humanitaria, spiritual, rdigious gesture that has no political significance. Capudji, who spent three years in an Isradi jail for running guns to Pale^an terrorists and has become a friend of the Iranian revolutkm, said the bodies would be delivered to the

families of the in the United States, Radio Tehran reported.

The Amencans were killed when a helicopter sliced into a C-130 transp(Mt as the American force was withdrawing from a desert landing strip 200 miles east of Tehran after the decision to abort the attempted rescue of the 53 American hostages, who today spoit their 1^ dayincfqitivity.

^ Mothers Day at

f PIPELINE I

lS, ll:30-A.M.-3P.M.-Luncheon Buffet ^

Ham, Turkey, Roast Beef with all the trimmings Children under 12........$2.95

W 95

5:00 P M -8:30 P.M -Dinner from Our Reg Menu: featuring Prime Rib, Roast Duckling, Seafoods & Steaks.

FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 752-2320

{C FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 752-2320 ^

FRS

WMLNkPERING

CLASS.

Save money by learning how to install your own wallcovering. The Strohon representative will be in town to give o live demonstration on

Coll now for your free reservation to leom how to measure, cut and hong your own wallpaper

THE WALLPAPER ROOM

Harrp' Carpetlanb

3010 E. 10th ST. GREENVILLE 758-2300

THE NAME

Remember The Namedropper is FASHION AT A PRICE for the CAREER GIRL!

DROPPER

T-Tops

*6.99

Large Selection of Colors.

Summer

Prices Start At

Slacks

13.99

Many Style Choices

Selection Spring

Dresses & Suits

70%

OFF

Oxford Cloth

Shirts

Button-Down

*11.99

White, Pink, Blue, Yellow

Dress

Blouses

13.50

Lace Trimmed, Bow Ties, Sheers, Solids and Prints

Cotton, Pique & Print

Prices Start At

Skirts

*10.99

Layaway

FAMOUS LABELS FOR LESS

Every garment carries a nationally advertised label.

Greenville Square 756-4001

Hours:

10 A.M. to 9 P.M.

Vows Solemnized In Ceremony Saturday

Lisa Ann Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Thomas Johnson Sr. of Stokes, became the bride of David Howell Overman, son (rf Mr. C. H. Overman (rf Ayden, and the late Mrs. Janice Overman, Saturday at 3 p.m.

The double ring ceremoi^ was performed by the father of the bridegrocnn in the Oak Grove Churdi of Christ. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Gail Crisp, organist, of Stokes and vocalist, Kathie Hardison of Raleigh.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Lindsay Warren of Stokes and Kim Wheat of Raleigh presided at the guest register.

Given in marriage by her paraits and escorted by her father, the brides honor attendant was her cousin of Williamston, Mrs. Kim Brown. Bridesmaids included the sister of the bridegroom of Ayden, Jeanne Overman, JoAnn Sutton also of Ayden, and Brenda Bullock of New Bern. Honorary bridesmaids included Donna Stocks of Greenville, and Joan Whitehurst of Cary.

The best man was James Sutton of Maury. Ushers included Steven C. Johnson ofStokes, and Alton Johnson Jr. of Ahoskie, brothers of the bride, and Steve Curtis of Greenville.

A formal gown of silkened organza over white peau de soie designed with a Queen Anne neckline outlined in white silk floral daisy Venise lace was worn by the bride. The fitted en^)ire bodice was overlaid in matching lace and encircled the waistline. The long fitted sleeves featured appliques of floral lace with double ruffled cuffs edged in miniature silk lace. The modified A-line and attached chapel train repeated the lace trimmed double flounce at the hemline topped by a row of miniature daisy lace. She wore a fingertip veil of illusion trimmed in miniature lace held in place by a caplet overlaid in matching lace featuring appliques of floral lace scattered over the veil. The bvride carried a bouquet of white daisies and yellow miniature cartnations.

A formal gown of maize silesia designed with an open neckline, gathered shoulders with the bodice styled with a crossed overlay giving a wrap effect was worn by the matron of honor. The sleeve-

Duplicate

Winners

MRS. DAVID HOWELL OVERMAN

Duplicate bridge winners Wednesday morning at Planters Bank included:

North-South: Mrs. Tom Lunney and Mrs. Fred Adams, first with a .652 percent game; Mrs. Charles Mitchell and Mrs. Ledyard, second; Mrs. Sidney Skinner and Mrs. Stuart Page, third.

East-West: Mrs. John Richards and Mrs. Mary Alice Yarbrou^, first with a .611 percent game; tied for second were Mrs. J. N. LeConte, Mrs. C. F.

less gown was enhanced by a cowl drape extending to waist ien^ in back and a rolled tie sash encircled the waistline from wbich fell the sunburst accordian pleated skirt. She carried a bouquet of white daisies with babys breath.

The dresses and bouquets of the other attendants were like those of the honor attendant.

A lawn reception was held at the home of the bride.

Mrs. Sylvia Corey and Mrs. Doris Perry poured punch and Mrs. Athalene Pittman served cake. Jonathan Warren and Christy Hardee distributed rosebud rice bags. Assisting in serving were Mickie Ward, Susan Kirkman, Debra Kirkman and Lisa Hardee.

The couple wUl live in Greenville after a wedding trip to Daytona Beach, Fla.

The bride graduated from Robersonville High School and Pitt Technical Institute and now works at ECU. The bridegroom graduated from

Galloway and Mrs. B. T. Eastwood.

Winners in the Wednesday afternoon game were: North-South: Mrs. William Parvin and Mrs. Clifton Toler, first with a .642 percent game; Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr. and Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr., second; Mrs. M. H. Bynum and Mrs. Eli Bloom, third.

East-West: Mrs. David Stevens and Mrs. William McConnell, first with a .550 percent game; Mrs. George Martin and Dave Proctor, second; tied for third were Mrs. S. M. Woolfolk and Mrs. Kathleen Metz with Mrs. Stuart Page and Mrs. Sybil Basart.

Ayden-Grifton High School and attended Lenoir Community College. He is employed with Dupont, Kinston.

An after-rdiearsal dinner was given by Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Overman followed by an after-rdiearsal party given by Ms. Sylvia Corey, Mr. and Mrs. John Lloyd Corey Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Allen Corey, Mr. and Mrs. Loyall Corey and Mrs. John Llloyd Corey Sr.

Miss Donna Stocks, Miss JoAnn Sutton, Miss Mary Jo Beck and Miss Brenda Brown honored the bride-elect at a dinner at the Beef Bam and a bridesmaids luncheon was given by Mrs. Hilda Whitehurst, Mrs. Catherine Bullock, Miss Brenda Bullock and Mrs. Juanita Barnhill at the home of Mrs. Barnhill.

Chapter

Names

Officers

Officers of Beta Alpha Oiapter of Delta Kappa Ganuna for 1960-82 were installed at the groups May meeting. Anne Briley was named new president and will be assisted by: BUlie ToreU, first vice president; Jo Anne Jones, second vice president; Elaine Byrd, recording secretary; Hannah Allen, corresponding secretary; and Mildred Pate, historian.

Dr. Patricia Tarell, faculty member of the ECU School of Education, was speaker. In her presentation Trends in Teaching of Reading, she used transparencies to show some of the changes in reading materials.

Recruitment grants were awareded to Anita Bowman, music major, and Grace Ansink, English major, teacher education students at ECU.

Dr. Malene G. Irons was remembered with a gift for her outstanding work in the Developmental Evaluation Clinic. The gift was accepted by her husband. Dr. Fred Irons. Retiring ECU department of foreign languages faculty member, Mrs. Relly Wandersman, was presented a gift from the chapter by Mrs. Ellen Fleming.

In observance of Founders Day, Mrs. Jessie McDonald reviewed the dates and names of persons involved in the founding of the international and state organizations. Speical music was provided by Mrs. Suejette Jones accompanied by pianist, Mrs. Ivy Snyder.

Outgoing President Nell Nell expr^sed appreciaion to members for support which she had received.

Happy

Birthday

James Corbitt, Jr.

of Farmville On His 30th Birthday from all of his over-the-hill friends

ri rh

C. VEBER TOREES

EVANS MALL DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

FUR STORAGE

THURSDAY & FRIDAY 10:00-5:30

Mr. Hertzberg of Hertzberg Furs will WCeiyf fur storage, cleaning, glazing, repairing arid re-styling. All garments are Insured and stored in their new temperature and humidity controlled vault.

"If You Dont Know Furs, Know Your Furrier."

TODAY'S STORY

(Continued)

(Having entrapped the 48 ferocious Drakoe who were pursuing them, Meander Sue and Boycott are running through the Forest. The Drakaena, huge and bestial Mother of the Drakoe, suddenly Blocks their path.)

"Revenge!" cried the Drakaena. "No!" yelled Boycott, pulling from his bag a porcelain Flower from Ariane Clark.

"Class!" screamed the Drakaena. "But I'm after flesh!" And she lunged at Boycott who had been voted Artfulest Dodger in High School.

He stepped adroitly aside and tripped her up.

Felled, she raged, attempted to Rise, but Boycott, who in High School had been voted the Pitcher's pitcher, hurled the Ariane Clark Porcelain flower at her, aiming it right between her Cerebellum and Medulla Oblongata. "Ah-r-r-gh!" she shrieked, and expired into a green stone.

They ran and ran and came out of the forest and lay upon the greensward to Rest. "Meander Sue," said Boycott, "If you will stay out of this Forest and marry me, we can go now to Ariane Clark and select your patterns."

"O Class!" she cried, then lowered her head demurely. "Wedgwood Crystal by Galway, White Halface by Royal Copenhagen, and French Classic by Gorham."

"Great!" he said. They rose up, and off they Went!

THE END

ARIANE CLAKK

329 Arlington Boulevard A Special Place Greenville

I V

Wits En

By Erma Bombeck

It astounds me that one out of every two teenagers in this cwintry finds his parents lifestyle una(^>ealing and has no intention of following in their footst^.

Fifty-four percent of Americas teenagers, according to a recait Gallup Poll, said their parents are boring. They dont go out and do things. They dont see petle or go on

vacations. They dont pursue another career or pick iq> and move. If they could make a change in their own lives theyd have more free time, fewer children, stay single longer and be rich.

Parents! Arent you sick you didnt think of those things first?

If you kids could indulge me a

Births

Mooring

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Kenneth Russell Mooring, 502 Rawl Rd., a daughter, 'Trenesha Nasha, on April 29, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Alston

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Van Alston, Kinston, a son, Michael Scott, on April 29, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Ho^i-tal.

Spain

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Russell C. Spain Jr., Rt, 6, Greenville, a daughter.

Marianne, on April 30, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Adams

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Billy Ray Adams, WintervUle, a son, Billy Ray Jr., on April 30, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Adams is the former Tiny Gayle Lassiter.

^ W W W ^

THE SHOE GALLERY

bit. Id like to tell you a story. Once upon a time, there were two young people who were bored to death with their parents lifestyle. Their parents stayed home all the time, didnt see people, never seemed to have a lot of money, go on vacations, (N' show much imagination. The young people made a vow to be different. They were going to get a boat, but you came along. They were going to go to Kauai and surf, but your sister arrived. They were ^ing to take up golf, but the price of a sitter was too hl0i.

Next thing you know you were teenagers. Not ordinal^ teenagers, but teenagers witn crooked teeth, virgin feet, and a baton-twirling wish.

You needed allowances, your own phone, 400 friendship cards at graduati(m and an herbal connection for your hair every three days.

Your parents thought of going out, but their clothes were already at a partyand so was their car. The vacation went for

the tennis camps and the entertaining took second place to the slumber party which hosted a third world. Their careers, wishes and dreams were listed way down on the priority list... under college for the children, loans for cars and weddings.

The thought of showing some imagination and moving elsewhere was built around you . . . finishing school, leaving friends and being able to adjust to a move. They settled for what their parents settled for.

As for riches .. . youve got me there. They never made it to the big cruiser, the white shag carpet in the bathroom and surfing in Kauai.

But . . . dont tell your parents. They had you ami they think theyre rich!

MOTHERS DAY CAKES

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

Vz Price Sale

Btty 1 ^ti o4 NT skoM ft f( 2ad pair ptka-lM pair aaat ba at iaaat tS. ft ifta *al of 2ad patr aot aacaadi tfta lot pair. 0(fara>ptoaaNavlO.

720 Atlantic Avc.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Diamopd Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises

Greenvilles Only Registered Jeweler

MEMBER AMERICAN GEa SOCIETY

4-11 Daity RtOMtar, Qrwwflto, N.C.-Tontey, Mior.

Danger Follows Deafh

SOME PEOPLE HAVE STRANGE VIEWPOINTS!

Yougoslav President Josip Broz Titos death removes one of the worlds aU-time great leaders from the scene.

Tito was a World War II hero, who went on to gain control over his nation following the war.

To the chagrine of the west he led his country Into communism, but then he declared his independaace from the Soviet Union. His was one of the few communist nations i*ich was able to follow an independent path from Russia and get by with it. We only have to recall the Hungarian uprising and the more recent Afganistanian invasion to recognize that.

Tito did it on his own personal

strength, and the Russians dared not defy him.

Soviet expansionists have a way of pateny waiting, however, untU the time is ripe lor their takeover. In the case of Yugoslavia, the wait involved the removal of iHto frwn leadership by his death. Now Yugoslavia laces an extremely dangerous time with a strug^e for leadership certain to get underway following the death of so strong a leader. 'That struggle will be vasUy complicated by Soviet determination to gain (KHitrol of this, to them, maverick communist country. Such uncertainties always create danger for the entire world.

We can only hope that Tito instilled some of his iron will in the leaders who will succeed him.

How About Contract?

As if there werent enough to worry about, woodpeckers are awakening some local residents, and also harming the wooden siding on their homes.

It would seem that the woodpeckers might be blown away by irate homeowners, but they are an endangered ^)ecies and therefore orotected by law.

THIS AFTERNOON

The alternative is treating the wood, which the agricultural extension agents can help with, or just scaring the birds away as some people have done.

Maybe the best solution would be to sign the bird to a movie contract. Surely Woody Woodpecker needs replacing by now.

May Bypass Dobrynin?

A Strategic Goal

By JAMES J. KILPARTICK

There's A Better Way

ByBILLNOBUTT RALEIGH - Making it possible for North Carolinians to get better jobs with nnore pay is only one of the goals in present state government debate and formulation of plans to boost skills training in the state.

The bigger strategy is to build in North Carolina an available pool of skilled people and a recognized system for state-business cooperation in providing skills training which will be attractive to Industries seeking new locations for plants.

A look at the Sunday want ads in any of the bigger newspapers in the state tell what is ahead.

Firms with unfamiliar names from Florida to California to Connecticut -and a growing number in North Carolina - compete with vigor for prospective employees.

Micro-electronics and computer technology dominate thescwie.

Debate

A lot has happened in developing state efforts in the few months since Labor Commissioner John Brooks threw the floor open for public debate on the states strategy and direction in job training.

Defensive attitudes prevailed for only a short while after Brooks blasted the Community College and Technical Institute system for failure to teach the right kinds of courses in the right way.

Much of the groundwork has already been done:

A statewide computer system showing kinds of jobs now available or soon to be needed, and linking several state agencies, private businesses, and schools and universities, is moving into operation. The various people concerned from hieh

school guidance counselors to chamber of commerce types to unemployment agency staff- are sitting down together and discussing the situation.

Changes have been made at the top in the Conununity College system, and chai^ is coming at the 58 campuses across the state.

From all of this ferment has emerged the Skills 'Training Position Statement unveiled bv Gov. Jim Hunt

Educatk

Education is ttte key, says Hunt, beginning with doing a good job of teaching the basics - reading, writing, math - in lower grades. The skills-tralning program must be systemwide...from the public schools to voca-

(CoatttuedoopageS)

WASHINGTON - My old friend from 60 Minutes, Shana Alexander, is off to D-linois these days, thore to participate in demon^atkms in siq>port of the Equal Ri^ts Amoxlment. Shana feels passionately on this issue, and she cannot understand why an (Rherwise intelligent person meaning me could be so blindly mU^ded on the ERA.

BILLNOBUTT

recently as part of his campaign strategy for the May 6 Democratic primary, and next Novembers general election.

In Hunts characteristic style, he has pulled together from a variety of sources the competing ideas and suggestions and packag^ them in one brief position paper which is more significant for the clues which it contains for future action than anything else at this early time. The concerned political leaders and governmental officials who will move this program into gear have been involved in devel(^ing the position paper, and are no doubt even now at work drawing up various legislative and budgetary stq to implement the plan.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanch* StrMt, Qreenvllla, N.C. 27834 Eatabllshad 1882 PuMishad Monday Through Friday Aftornoon and Sunday Morning OAViD JULiAN WHiCHARO, Chairman of tho Board JOHN S. WHICHARO - DAVID J. WHICHARD Pubiiahars Sacond Class Postags Paid at Qraanvilla, N.C.

(USPS145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

PayaMa in Advance Homa Dativary By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.00 MAIL RATES

(PrteM mclud IM ww ippHcM)

Pitt And Adjoining Counties $4.00 Par Month Elsawhara in North Carolina $4.39 Par Month Outsida North Carolina $9.90 Par Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is ax-cluslvaiy antitiad to use for pubiicstion all news dispatches credited to it or not othamvisa credited to this paper and also the local news pubUshad herein. Ail rights of publications of special dispatches hare are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

Public Forum

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

To the editor:

'The need to achieve arises from the fact that pecq;>le expect us to do certmn things well. In order to reach mir full psychological velopment, we must feel appreciated. Doing something that wins the approval of others makes us realize our worth. We estimate ourselves in terms of others. Sometimes we receive praise for things well done, whether it be the production of an architectural plan or riding a motorcycle. It is not surprising that a sense of achievement thus acquired motivates us to still greater effort and the further inq)rovement of whatever skill was originally di^layed. This need to achieve must be met again and again. 'The feeling of w(th that is potentially in all of us has to be repeatedly proved if we are to avoid being unsure of ourselves. 'The teenager, particularly, feels inadequate and inferior if he is denied this need. He tends to be discouraged and discontented if he is unable to accomplish some task or work that has meaning and gains the approval of his peers and elders. Cut off from the praise of others, he may as a result develop a hatred for colleagues or classmates, fighting and quarreling with them. On other occasions, he may feel his inadequacies deeply, perhaps wanting to be left alone, brooding in selfi?ity. Parents must realize that chUdrei seem to be far more influenced by what happois at home than by what happens at school,says Dr. Christopher Jencks of Harvard University. Accordingly, he concludes that success in life is not tau^t in school.

Many teenagers feel that life has little meaning, but you can do something about it by holding on to your sense of honor, make your actions cwiform to your ideals. Develop your character, assume responsibility for your behavior, 'Die basis of inner strength is self-discipline. Put your heart into your work and money and succs may also follow.

Mrs. Beatrice C. Maye 1225 Davenport Street Greenville

To the editor:

The Apr. 18 Daily Reflector carried an qptimistic editorial entitled, Solutions Are Certain, on the solutions to our energy problems by the end of the century. The view was expressed -and I fully concur - that we need not look for a sudtten burst of revdation or for one startling development to bring us out of the woo^.

I commoid the Reflector for the frequent publicati(m of both editorials and news articles on the energy problem. Recent articles have appeared on the community energy pn^am in Davis, Calif, and in Fitdiburg, Mass. Thus, your newspapers recognition of and response to an important social is^ is a donimstration of responsible journalism. That your attentkm to the energy situation has hdped to raise conununity awareness is frequently made evicteit to me as numerous people ask, Why isnt there a community energy program in Greenville? I sometimes see an expression of surprise when 1 answer, There Is.

Greenville is one of 17 cities in the nation participating in the Comprdiensive Community Energy Managemait Program (CCEMP). As the smaUest of the 17, GreenvUle is working to develop a model energy program which will benefit, not oidy our own citizois, bik vdiidi can be diqiUcated in other communities throu^xxit the country.

Perhaps more important than the technical studies now in progress is the fact that many concerned citizens are involved in Greenvilles community energy program. The City CouncU has created an Energy Commission comprised of nine volunteer citizais to help develop the program and direct the efforts of staff and other volunteers. Meetings, open to the public, are held the third Monday of each month discuss lergy issues and direct work toward the completkm of an Energy Action Plan for GreenvlUe. Anyone who wishes to contribute time, efforts or ideas to the GreenvUle Energy Program should contact Linda Hix, 752-7166, Ext. 254.

ReeseHelms

lOBHearthddelhlve ^

Greenvill# 9

WeU, I have l(Us of reascms, and if Illinois is gearing iq> for one more round in a fight now eight years old, it may be a good time to rdiash them The amoidment is staUed at 35 state ratifications (less four states that have rescinded) and even the duum and conviction of Shana Alexander are not likely to write this amendment into the Constitution. But for the record:

The Equal Ri^ts Amotd-moit remains jiist vhat Sam Ervin caUed it back in 1972: a constitutional time bomb. The voierable North Carolinian, a constitutional scholar of the dd school, used to argue that no one can be co*-tain hat the amendment means. The ERA says that equal rij^ts under the law, whatever these may be, shaU not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any state rni account of sex.

Is discrimination on account of sex to be precisely equated with discrimination on account of race? Presumably this is so. If that is the case, propixients ot ERA may be biting off more equal rl^ts than they reaUy want to chew. Such a con-structlcm would render every barracks, every latrine, every locker room of a state university a unisex facUity,

In theory, the ERA would not affect discriminatkm on account of sex in the private sector, but the theory is bogus. Not much remains at law of a private sector anyhow; the Qvil Ri^ts Act covers jobs, housing, swimming pools and everything else. Just as the fallout from Brown vs. Board of Education has rained on the whole of society, and not merely (m public schools, so the principle of pure egalitarianism implicit in the ERA would gain universal aiqilication. I dcmt believe the country wants to obliterate those sexual distinctions that have characterized our mores for 10,000 years.

Shana tells me that hun-

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - Several ^congressmen were stunned to Jtms quiet-spoken Mrs. ''^AnatoUy Ddxyvdo, wife o( the Soviet ambassador, remark at a small dfoner receofiy thM the resignation of Secretary of State C^rus Vance could heigbh* the risk ofU.&-Soviet war.

Mn. Dobrynin based her concern on this fact: Vances re^poation ended fiie main channel of confidential negotiations between Washhigton and Moscow. She worries that with Vance gone, there is no one - certainly not Zbigniew Brzezinski, President Carters national security adviser who is despised by Moscow to

dreds of gender-based laws remain on the books. Very well, I would respond, let \a go at them selectively and systematically, and let us repeal those that desirably should be repealed. This Is the normal political process by vdiich law evolves in a democratic society. Since the ^RA campaign began, scores of such laws have in fact been abandoned. Fine by me.

Statutmy revision offers one wise iqpproach. Sdective litigation provides another. Little by little, in construing the 14th Amendment, the Supreme Court has bem effectively ratifying the ERA anyhow. Just a couple of weeks ago, the high court knocked out a Missouri law dealing with death bmefits under workmens compaisa-tkm. The law mandated an easy rule foe widows, a hard rule for widowers. The court said Missouri must treat them all the same.

Dozois of such rulings have come from the Siq>reme Court in recoit years. The cases have prohibited sexual riisffriniinatlon in matters of child custody, jury services, the administratton of estates, the payment of alimony and the fringe benefits of naval officers. The court has laid c^wn a rule that gmder-based distinctions must be substantially related to some Important govemmoital objective. It is a test that few of Shanas hundreds of sur-vlvlng statutes could survive.

My beloved adversary argues that it will take too Img to wipe out sexual discrimination by statute or by case-by-case decrees. She imagines that the ERA would clean the slate ovemi^t - or at least within two years after ratificati(m. But my answer is that the ERA is no more self-executing than the First Amendmoit or the Fourth or the Fifth or the Sixth. Years of judicial interpretation wmild oisue.. Ah, she says, the ERA would enqpower Congress to oiforce its provi-

(CootlBuedoopageS)

Actually, Vances departure opens iq> a possiUe new avenue of U.S.-Soviet communications long recommended by U.S. experts me-ried that Dd(7nins 18-year residence here and his db>lomatic skills give the Kranlin an edge ova- the U.S. That avenue is to move the contact out of WashingUm and into Moscow, letting the U.S. Embassy handle the tou^ talk and bypassing the wily Dobrynin.

Sooop and Billy Show

Stonewalling tactics by Carter administration officials who briefed the Senate Armed Services Ccmunittae April 25 on the failed Iranian rescue opaation has resurrected the bypartisan coalition against SALT II led by Sens. Henry M. Jackson of Washington and William Cohen of Maine.

Both were outraged hen officials refused to give them the time of day at the si^ posediy top-seoet briefing when they asked about the rationality and feasibility of the Iranian opaation. The two soators stormed from the briefing before it was ova and voiced their complaints.

camaas.

Jackscm, 67, one of the Senates most senior Democrats, and Cohen, 38, a freshman Republican, worked closdy together in attacking the arms limitation treaty (SALT U). Now they will collaborate in a forthcoming armed sovices committee hearings to probe the Iranian opaatkm.

MuaUes Rival The selection of Sen. Edmund Muskie as secr^ary of state overrode a surprisingly big push from estaUish-ment foreign policy figures on the East Cfoast to periade

President Cvta to appoint White House Counsel lioyd Cutia, a Washington supo^ lawya.

The canq>aifn feU far short, because - without OO-tkfing it to any but his dosest aidesCarta had decided to limit the pick 40 Muskie and Deputy Secretary Warren Christopba.

Even if Carta had kept his list open, Cutter faced one maja obstacle: his puMic statements in the early dqn of Carters fight to boycott the Olympic Games in Moscow this summa. Carta was furious when Cutter indicated the preeident reaUy was not all that solous about the boycott and might wdl change his mind.

Joan Mndate Speaks The antagimism of Carta campaign operatives toward Vice President Walter F. Mndale for refusing to sladi away at Sen. Edward M. Kennedy in the Poinsylvania primary campaign was not eased election night when they saw Joan Mndale disagreeing with President Carter over nationwide tdevidon.

Interviewed over ABCs Nightllne program, Mrs. Mndale called Mrs. Barbaa Timm very courageous fa going to Tehran to visit ha hostage son - against the presidents wishes. ... 1 think the woman ^ went was very effective, she said, adding that Mrs. Timm should not be punished because tlds is a free country.

One of ha aides pronptiy called one of Mondales aides to ask whetha the vice presi-doats wife had not tran-sgremed fron the Carter line. The re[dy was that Joan was an expoienced campaigner and ou^t to know what she was dc^. Thoe is no record of any complaint lodged with Mndale by the Carter campaign staff, but the annoyance thoe was intense.

Simn: No VP Although high-level

Strength For Today

MEANING OF HYPOCRISY

We sometimes hear the statemehl that the Church is full a hypocrites. Is this true?

If by this statement we mean that the Church is full a people who fail to live up to their highest ethical standards, then every church memba living today and every church who has ever lived has beat a hypocrite. But of course such a definition of hypocrisy is absurd. Only Jesus himself has been a perfect Christian.

The hypocrite is a person who is playing a part. He tries

place ex-Treasury Secretary William Simon hi^ (m the list of possible vice presidential candidates, he is not In the sli^test Interested.

Simon, an eaiiy and active sufqxxter of Ronald Reagan for pre^dent, has made clear in his inimitaide Idunt stjde that he is not cut out for a job he con^ders powerless. But he has hinted he would be available for the Reagan Cabinet not back at the Treasury, but in a new nde as secretary of defaise.

to hide an evil life unoa a pious exterior. The Church simply is not full of pecqde of this sort. Of course, they can be found in the Church, and outside the Church as well as in aU walks of life.

But fotunatdy such people are rare, and are quite scarce in the Churd). Instead of probing people in the hope of finding a strain of hypocrisy in their makeiq), it is better to coicentrate on thdr good points. If there be any virtue or any praise, think on these things.

Elisha Douglass

Recession May Not Be A Cure

ByJOHNCUNNIPF

AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Ask the person next to you what recession means to the economy and he will probably begin by saying it means fewer jobs. But, hell probably coiclude, it means that well cure inflation too.

So oftai has the belief beoi restated that many mOlions of Americans, maybe even the Presidait, take it fa granted. Recession and inflation are said to be opposites, offsetting and correcting each other.

But it might not be so, and economists are busily if belatedly seeking to counter the notion. It is entirdy possible, they say, for Americans to suffa the worst of both worldsInflatkm and recesskmtogetha.

(fonfusion wasnt lessened last week when President Carter, amid signs of economic deterioration, declared that his administration had turned the corner" in fighting inflation. Had he confused the two?

No questkui at all that the economy is weaka. Indexes of economic activity are down, unemployment is sharply higha, and Interest rates are falling. Some say the recession will be worse than expected.

But prices? Except fa interest rates, which must be figured in the pricing of any product, little evidence has developed of any sustained downturn. So far, even the rate of increase hant slowed poo^iUy.

Even when t|e rate of

Increase slows, economists point out, it may still leave us with double-digit inflation. The Presidents own adviser concedes that 10 percent migit be the best we can expect for a while.

Alfred Kahn, dudrman of the CfouncU on Wage and Price Stability, used that figure in a talk with business leaders last week. The recession wont correct what be called the undolying rate of inflation, be said.

What is needed, said Kahn, is an Improvement in producfivity, some of it to be acconplished by greater competition and through encouragement of new investments in research, plant and equipment. Presumably, goods would then be produod at Iowa cost, and prices would stabUize.

Many economists tear that the heavy depoidence on mcmetary policy, or the pdicy of high Interest rates and hard-toget loans, may toid to hkie the weak rde being assumed by fiscal, a budget, policy.

Who has the right answers, or at least the correct mix of remedies, is a verdict that niight have to be left to hhay. But right now, we do ' know that recession and recovery from inflation aroit necessarily the same, no matter bow oftoi it is said or from whom we hea it.

Inoeasingly, economists arre Muring that if we come out of the recession without having dealt with the core proUems of productivity and price psychology, then we .hoitfit be off on anotha price ride.-- '

How's The Weather? ICubo Said Shipping Criminals

FORECAST

ByDANSEWEU.

AnodatedPnn Writer

KEY WEST, Fla. (AP) -What started as the emigration of Cubans dissatisfied with their country is rapidly beouning the d^)ortati(m of criminals and othors who dissatisfy the Cuban government, U.S. Immigration otttdals say.

Cubans who never asked to leave their Ixnndand are turning up among the 16,000 refugees who have landed in South Florida, (Vidals said.

These people arent

\\w

Showe't Sloiionory Occluded

NATIONAl WEATHEA SEIVICE,

WEATHER FORECAST - Showers are predicted throivb early Wednesday fW the Rocky Mountain re^ into the Southwest, according to the Natioaal Weather Service.

Showers are also anticipated for southern Texas and part of Maine. (AP Laserphoto Map)

By Hie Associated Press

Hi pressure centered over the northern Gulf of Mexico will weaken today and allow a cold front located across the Midwest to move southeast. The cdd front will reach western North Carolina and then move slowdy across the state Wednesday.

As a result thore will be a

little mme cloudiness across the state today as tonperatures warm into the 80s across most sections once again. There is a chance of afternoon and evening thundershowers across the mountains and a slight chance d thundershowers across the rest (rf the state.

Scattered afternoon and

House Slow On Draft Measure

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carters draft registration plan is moving faster through the Saute than it did through the House, and thats troubling o(qponaitsoftheplan.

The Senate Anproprlatkms Committee was meeting to^y to vote on vriiether to spend $13.3 million to b^ registering young moi this summo:. One week ago, the plan was approved by an Appropriations subcommittee.

By contrast, seven weeks elapsed in the House between subcommittee and full Appropriations Committee actkm on the pnposal. The Hmise approved the plan April 22.

With the pnposal facing its last battleground in the Saute, So). Mark Hatfield, R-Ore., and others are planning to wage a filibuster against registration when the plan is brou^t to the floor for the final debate.

Hatfields staff said the filibuster is clearly the best shot to stop Carters program.

Barry Lynn, bead of a coaUtlon of groups opposing regi^ation, agreed.

Members just (kmt think this is impotant anymore, be complained, adding that a loig and serious debate might convince them otherwise.

But at this point, Hatfield does nc^ have the backing to prevent a filibuster from being cut off, accotling to his staff.

Debate on a bill can be limited if 60 of the 100 senators vote to invoke cloture, which restricts the time that can be taken up

CRASH SET FIRE COLD LAKE, Alberta (AP) - A fire started by the cradi of a U.S. Air Force fi^ta raged out of coitnd through 1,000 acres of forest in the Cold Lake air weapons range of Saskatchewan today. The pilot, who bailed out, was treated for minor injuries.

with discussion of legislation. Hatfield would have to have 41 votes to prevent a filibuster from being bndcen.

Administration officials have said they are confident they have found enough votes in the Senate to approve r^tratlon. But they are not so coifldent of having the 60 votes for cloture.

Without revealing the specifics of a poU taken by registration opponents, Hatfields staff said there are undecided senators so that the eventual outcome of the registration debate is uncertain now.

Kilpatrick Col..

(Coattmdtmpage4)

sions by iq^iq;>riate legi^a-tiai. That Is true - and the prospect leaves me cdd, I dont want to see coigres-sional acts banning all-boy baseball and all-girl bands. I dont want to see state legislators stripped of power to write state laws on marriage, divmx, diild custody and the adniinistraticm of esUtes. Wboi they next call the roll in Springfield, I hope Illinois will share that view.

evening thundershowers occurred across the mountains and in the southeast yesterday. The heaviest activity was in the southeast. The thundershowers ended early Monday night.

Under partly sunny to sunny afternoon skies temperatures warmed into the 70s across the mountains and into the 80s east of the mountains Monday. The range included 71 at Boone and 87 at Raleigh.

Skies were partly cloudy Monday night. A few light showers occurred across the northern Piedmont. Overnight temperatures ranged in the 50s and low 60s.

Noblitt Col....

(Qxinued/nmpage4)

tional education to the community college system to our universities. It will require close coordination with private industry.

The states education system must bear the responsibility for educating and training people to be good citizens and hard workers. Each part of that system has an important nde to play, Hunt comments in his formal position statement.

Informally, he puts the matter nre bluntly: We must have a far closer working relationship between our high schools and the community college.

Instead of thinking of this as totally different systems, we ought to think of them together as much as we possibly can.

A major goal of the strategy, then, is clearly to cut through the jealousy and competition which have saddled previous attempts to bring the community colleges and the high schools closer.

TomoTOw: Specifics

PLANNING A PARTY, BUSINESS. SOCIAL OR SERVICE ORGANIZATION CATERING?

Consider

PIPEUNE CATERING SERVICES

THE GREENVDIE ROTARY BLDG.

-Professional Courteous Service Staff Wide Variety of Foods & Beverages To Meet Your Budget Personal Attention Attractive Meeting Facilities Convenient Location Ample Parking, Day or Night

IPELIN

Call Bob Sauter 752-2320

Candy

emigrating, theyre being deported, said a U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service officor who asked not to be identified.

Tho was no end in sight to the influx as refugees spilled into Key West Monday at a rate (rf up to 300 per hour. The Coast Guard estimated that more than 2,000 small boats piloted by Cid)an-Aimricans, many of whom were trying to pick up rdatives, still wore tied at the Cuban port of Mariel.

Whitman & Rutsall Stover

Best Sellers In

Paperback & Hardback

Central News & CardShop

On The Downtown Mall Open 7 Oaya A Week From 8 AM.-8 P.M. mtm

Doomsday Re-Set

DURANGO, C(Aq. (AP) Due to analytical difficulties, the Old of the world has beoi rescheduled for Wednesday, according to a religious sect.

The world was supposed to have ended last Tuesday afternoon, according to Ciiarles Gaines, the 50-year-old leacter of a sect that is an offshoot of the Bahai faith. Bahai leaders disclaim any connection with the group.

The prediction of a holocaust for April 29 at 5:55 p.m. MDT was in OTor because sect members were not interpreting Biblical time references correctly, Gaines said.

Theres going to be an atomic explosion Wednesday, or the death of the person that is going to cause World War III, Jensoi said in an interview.

Gaines and others scattered throughout the Rocky Mountain region have built and stocked fall-out shelters in anticip'*:ion of the beginning of vast changes forecast in the Bibles Book of Revelations.

In Missoula, Mont., Leland Jensen, who calls himself the groups national leader, confirmed Gaines prediction. The nuclear holocaust will begin, Jensen said, sometime between 6 and 8 a.m. MDT Wednesday.

Sect members in places such as Cody and Sheridan, Wyo., who were ready for last weeks events, also will be prepared for Wednesday, Jensen said.

Gaines said he moved to Durango from Albuquerque, N.M., two weeks ago to prepare a shelter with 12 followers in the Durango area.

Gaines said he wasnt worried about being ridiculed.

They laughed at Noah, he said.

Tbaes only one man who knows how long this is going togoon,andwearenotin direct (xmununlcation with him, said WUliam Trauth, spokesman for the Federal Emergency Management Agocy. Im referring to the guy in Havana with the big cigar. He was talking about Cuban President Fidel Castro.

At Eglin Air Force Base in North Florida, where a refugee processing coiter and tent city was set up last week, officials were preparing to allow the first of the (Cubans who had been given clearance to leave today. The refugees were checked for criminal backrounds and health problems.

President Carter pledged Monday to accept thousands more Cuban refugees and said he welcomed them with open arms and an open heart. But one new arrival, fresh from a Cuban jail cell, said he wasnt sure he wanted to stay in the United States.

My wife and two sons are still in Cuba. 1 dont know if they know Im here, said Jorge Castillo, adding he may ask to go back if his family cant join him.

Castillo, jailed in Cuba under a dangerous persons category that includes draft dodgers and homosexuals, is one of a growing number of prison inmates among the refugees, immigration officials say.

This is an emptying of prisons, said an INS officer, who asked not to be identified.

Carters decision to accept an unlimited number of refugees marked a turnabout

in federal policy toward the boatlift, which entered its third week today. The administration had tried to no avail to discourage the operation by threats of legal action and appeals to Cluban-American leaders. When a plan was first worked out for the migration of 10,000 Cubans who took refuge at the Peruvian Embassy in Havana, the United States said it would take 3,500

refugees from the embassy.

But thousands of other CXibans have been crowding aboard the boats of the Freedom Flotilla for the 90-mile trip across the Florida Straits.

For the last week, INS officers said, Cuban authorities have handpicked four refugees - many of them criminals for every one relative turned over to the exile fleet at Mariel.

Monogrammed

Stationery

For

Mothers Day!

^v One Day Monogramming Available. Choose >  < from a variety of informal notes, correspondence cards, clutch bags, hosiery bags and jewelry cases filled with fine paper by Crane.

Phone 752-6195

Regular Delivery or Singing Telegram .Sprvice Available

WE MY MORE

WE PAY MORE FOR

SILVER

COINS

KENNEDY HALVES..

1965-1970

HALVES...................

1964 & Back

QUARTERS..............

... 1964 & Back

DIMES.....................

... 1964 & Back

SILVER DOLLARS. ..

.... 1935 & Back

UpMn V 'jjjE

WE PAY MORE BECAUSE WE'RE DIFFERENT!

COIN A RING MAN It

ON TNI lAtT COAST. BICAUtI OP TNI VOLUME Wl DELIVER WE OET A NIONER PRICE. AND WE PASS TNE NIONER PRICES ON TO OUR CUSTOMERSI

WE PAY MORE FOR

JEWELRY MARKED 10K, 14K, 18K, 22K

CLAMMNeS MNI ' CHAINS BRACIUTS IARRIN6S curruNKS LICHTIRS.ITC.

WE PAY MORE FOR

STERLING

ANYTHING MARKED STERLING REGARDlEiS OF CONDITION

SPOONS-FORKS-KNIVES

VASES PITCHERS PENS

CANDlESTICKSf TRAYS-SALT

& PEPPER SHAKERS TEA SETS

JEWELRY, ETC.

GOLD

WIDDINC RANDS RIN6 MOUNTINGS NECNLACIS

WE PAY MORE FOR

COINS

WARHICKEl$-Mh,.^,t}|;mH

BUFFALO NICKELS V-NICKELS INDIAN HEAD PENNIES MINT AND PROOF SETS lc,2(,3i PIKES URGE PENNIES TYPE COWS, ETC.

WE PAY MORE FOR

DIAMONDS

DiNTAL GOLD

PLATINUM

GOLD COINS

.999 FINE SILVER

FRANKLIN & HAMILTON MINT MERCHANDISE

IPICIALNOTI

TOTHIIViSi

rw liGWRSt mm rM|MtMMG bvsllMM Ml MTG IMt lErtGTMtW Iw bMylNf StGiGM RiGI^MNAIt*. WI COOPIRATI WITH ATII0R|TII^IN | CATCHING TNISVIS.

rour Professional Permanent Dealer"

COIN & RING MAN

See Us Any Monday thru Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH

LOCATED AT 401 SOUTH EVANS ST. (ON THE MALL DOWNTOV/N)

752-3866

I "YOUR PROFESSIONAL PERMANENT DEALER."

}^.V^?gWW9WSBSBBWBB^^

S-Ttae DaUy ReOectar, GraaovUle, N.C.-TWHlqr. Magr, IM

Fear Oregon Inlet Bridge Is Endangered By Summer Storm

ELIZABETH CITY, N.C. (AP) Fedo-al and state officials have concluded that a severe storm this summer would destroy a major portion of the Herbert C. Bonner Bridge across Oregon Inlet.

They say the bridge, which links Hatteras Island to the northern part of the Oiker Banks, requires about $5 million worth of stabilization work.

But Charles Edgerton, technical services manager for the state Departmoit of Transportation, said the

earliest the work would be done is January of next year.

Well just have to gamUe that we dont have a bad hurricane this sununer, Edgerhmsaid.

Highway Administrator Billy Rose said, I wouldnt use that phraseology, but we do hope no majw storm comes through.

Edgerton and Lin Vallianos, an engineer with the U.S. Army C(a^ of Engineers in Wilmington, said majw damage to the bridge could be caused by a storm with winds of at least

Tar Heels Are Spending Less

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Many North Carolinians are driving less, postponing major purchases and looking for food bargains to combat rising inflation.

A poll conducted by the Charlotte Observer showed that 71 percent of the 678 registered voters questioned said they were driving less, 26 percent said they were delaying major purchases and 30 percent said they were shopping for bargains.

One of those who said tlwy were driving less was Faye Taylor, the operator of a florist shop in Harrisburg. She said she has reduced the number of hospital deliveries to one each day.

Ray Brewington, a Catawba County electrician and amateur photographer, said hes been forced to cut his out-of-town trips to scenic places. Now I try to pick out something local to take a picture of, he said.

One Rowan County family who installed wood stoves for heating and cooking say theyve reaped additional benefits.

When heating oil went up, we quit buying it and went to wood, said Martha Crawford, 31, a homemaker. Wood is all we use. We have a wood stove for heati^ and a wood cook stove in the kitchen.

She said that in addition to substantial savings on heating costs their four children seem to be healthier.

Pamela Thompson, who lives near Mooresville, said she is like many North Carolinians who have started to carefully go through magazines and newspapers for grocery coiqxxis.

Ms. Thompson also said she buys dented cans of food at a reduced price and looks for the weekly supermarket specials.

Fourteen Inducted By Honor Society

ECU News Bureau

Fourteen students at East Carolina University have been inducted into ECUs North Carolina Delta chapter of Pi Mu Epsilon honor society in mathematics.

The societys purpose is to recognize and reward outstanding achievement in mathematics. Its membership includes students with superior academic grade point averages in all branches of mathematics and computer science.

The ECU chapters recent induction ceremony featured an address by Robert Wood-side, faculty advisor, who discussed the history of the chapter.

Ariene Denise Arnold of Greenville, a rising senior mathematics major, will serve as president of the chapter during the academic year 1986^1. Donna Humphrey, a rising junior computer science major, also of Greiville, will be treasurer.

Names and hometown addresses of area Pi Mu Epsilon inductees follow;

GREENE CO., Snow HiU: Larry Stroud, 1002 Indian Head Drive.

PITT CO., Greenville: Denise Arnold, 2801 Crockett Dr.; Terry Griffin, 201 N. Woodlawn Ave.; Donna Humphrey, 2701 Jefferson Dr.;

June Elaine Lord, 2202 Charles St.; Mark Hassell Smith Jr., Rt. 1; Catherine Jeannette Stokes, Rt. 3.

FLSA Suit Filed In U.S. Court

The Royal Crown Bottling Co. of Greenville has been named in a Fair Labor Standards Act (FLSA) suit filed In U. S. District Court in New Bern by the U.S. De-partmratofl^bor.

'The complaint alleges the defendants - Royal Crown Bottling Co. of Greenville and Adam Hardison, individually and as president of the corportation - are in violation of the minimum-wage, overtime-pay and recordkeeping provisions of the FLSA.

The suit seeks a judgment permanently enjoining the alleged violations and ordering payment of any back wages, with interest md liq-uidaated damages, found by the court to be due employees.

Legal action against the corporation, located at 218 Airport Rd., followed investigations made, by the q)artnwnt of Labrs Wage and Hour Division, Raleigh.

60 n^)h and hi^ tides, or a hurricane and hi^ tides.

Vallianos said the Transportation Department has known for years that the tnldge, complied in 1964 at a cost of $2.8 milliOR, could be threatened by a severe storm.

Edgerton said the DOT mriginally intended to have the Corps protect bridge suppmts with rock fill as part of a larger Oregon Inlet stablization project.

But, because of a squabble with the U.S. Department of the Interior over environmental problems, the Corps is months, perhaps years, away from starting the project.

Work was stalled last week when the Interior Department asked for more environmental statements clarifying several points.

Ed^rton said that because of the delays, the state probably would contract for

the work on an emergency basis with funds from state gasoline taxes.

But because of the complexity of the work, the project still could not be started until after the first of the year, be said.

Rose said $4 million had beoi allocated about two years ago for the work, but due to inflation, he said $5 million would be a more realistic figure now.

Erosion problems around the bridge support have become increasingly severe since several of the pilings washed out in 1978, causing a portion of the span to settle more than a foot.

Vallianos said Corps engineers knew as long ago as 19^ that the bridge was being built on ground unsuited for such a structure. He said the land was subject to extreme scouring by water currents.

Total $22,250 In Scholarships

ECU News Bureau

Two checks of $1,125 each have been presented to East Carolina University Chancellor Thomas Brewer for the Richard Cecil Todd and Claudia Pennock Todd Schol^ipFund.

The Fund, now totaling $22,250.46, is a project of ECUs Tau chapter of Phi Sigma Pi honor fraternity and includes funds raised by Hii Sigma Pi members which are matched dollar for dollar by Dr. and Mrs. Richard Cecil Todd. Dr. Todd, professor emeritus of history at ECU, was for many years faculty advisor to the ECXJ chapter.

Scholarship monies are deposited with the ECU Foundation, which administers the scholarship fund account. Awards are made each year to outstanding Phi Sigma Pi members.

This years Todd Scholar-shi recipients are Michael Bell of Morehead City, newly elected chapter president, and Cindy Browning and Jim Kittrell, both of Greenville.

Bell also headed the Todd Scholarship fund-raising campaign this year.

Tau chapter of Phi Sigma Pi is ECUs oldest fraternal

GUEST SPEAKER Minister Jimmie Stokes will be the guest speaker for the youth dq)artment at Wells Chapel Church on the comer of Fifth and Hudson Streets Tuesday night at 8 oclock. Youth leader missionary Olivia Moore invites the public to attend.

Losing Hair?

Try This At No Risk

male pattern baldness and cannot be helped.

HOUSTON, Texas-If you dont suffer from male pattern baldness, you can now stop your hair loss...and grow more hair.

For years they said it couldnt be done. But now a firm of laboratory consultants has developed a treatment for both men and women, that is not only stopping hair loss...but is really growing hair!

They dont even ask you to take their word for it. They invite you to try the treatment for 32 days, at their risk, and see for yourself!

Naturally, they would not offer this opportunity unless the treatment worked. However, it is impossible to help everyone.

The great majority of cases of excessive hair fall and baldness are the

begi

fufiv

nning and more y developed stages of

But, if you are not already slick bald, how can you be sure what is actuallycausing;your hair loss? Even if baldness may seem to run in the family, it is certainly not proof of the cause of YOUR hair loss.

Hair loss caused by sebum can also run in your family, and many other conditions can cause hair loss. If vou wait until you are slick bald and your hair roots are dead, you are beyond help. So, if you still have any HWr on top of your head, and would like to stop your hair loss and grow more hair...now is the time to do something about it before its too late.

Loesch Laboratory Consultants, Inc., will supply you with treatment for 32 daysat their riskif they believe the treatment will help you. Just send them the information listed below. All inquiries are answered confidentially, by mail. ADV.

NO OBLIGATION COUPON

To; Loesch Laboratory Consultants, Inc.

Box 66001, 3311 West Main St.

Houston, Texas 77006

I am submitting the following information with the understanding that it will be kept strictly confidential and that I am under no obligation whatsoever.

Does your forehead become oily or greasy?_

How soon after washing?_

Do you have dandruff?_Dry or oily? _

Does your scalp itch?_When?_

How long has your hair been thinning?

Does hair pull out easily on top of head?_

What percentage of hair remains on top of head?

Any thin areas?_Where? _

Any slick bald areas?

Political

Studying

Priests Are Papal Order

organization and has been recognized as the fraternitys most outstanding chapter in the nation for 14 consecutive years. Its purpose is to promote scholarship, leadership and fellowship among its members.

Todd Scholarships were awarded last year to William Ballance of Fremont, who served as chapter president this year, and Jean Murdoch of Glen Ridge, N.J.

April Winners Are Announced

Resource teachers at Wahl-Coates School have announced winners in the April reading contest.

Second grade winners who read a minimum of 15 books are: Tim Qemons, Darrell Jones, Yolanda Blount, Cassandra Pitt, Stephanie Howard, Dennis Blount, Yolanda Ebron, Devon Beevers, Kelvin Yarrell, Mitchell Nelson, Carlos Ebron, La Shell Brown, Charles Whitehurst, Jan Carawan, and Jay Ormond.

Third ^de winners who read a minimum of 16 books are: Dwain Williams, David Barnes, Tammy Nelson, Mario McLawhorn, Kim Brown, Ronald Smith, Clarence Gray, Tonya Strong, Dede Jones, Johnny Mobley, Monroe Fields, Sheila Jones, and Willard Jones.

'The grammar grade winners who read a minimum of eight book ar: Archie May, Michelle Pippins, and Brenda Phillips.

By Ite Associated Press

A WisoMisin priest who is a former two-term cwigressman has been told to drop his candidacy for U.S. Represoitative, and the only priest now in Congress, Robert F. Drinan, has confirmed that he will abide by a Vatican order to leave office v^n his term ends.

Other priests and nuns serving in political offices were waiting to see if they would be affected by Uie directive. And there was speculation over vbether it also was aimed at priests engaged in non-elective political activity.

Acting under pjqial orders, the Rev. Pedro Arrupe, superior general of the Society of Jesus, told Drinan this weekend to qi^ p^itics. A Jesuit source sSd the order

BUDGET SESSION The Greenville Utilities Commission will hold a workshop meeting at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the board room of the Utilities Building.

The purpose of the session is to discuss the peliminary draft of the 1980-1981 budge.

applied to all Roman Catholic priests and nuns.

However, todays New York Times quoted an authoritative Vatican source as saying the (rder was aimed ^pecificalfy at Drinan.

The order underscores P(^ John Paul IIs message to missionaries in Mexico last year; You are priei^ and members of rdigious wders. You are not social directors, political leaders or functionaries of a temporal power....Do not forget that tenqxH-al power can become asourceofdivisiwi.

Drinan, an outspoken liberal Democrat who has served in Cwigress since 1970, said M(Hiday he accepted the directive with "with regret and pain.

The 59-year-old priest, v^o had served as dean of Boston College Law School for 14 years, had planned to seek reelecti(Hi in Massachusetts ^ (^ngr^ionalttstrict.

His withdrawal triggered a stampede of candidates who began collecting the necessary 2,000 signatures for nomination pq)ers, due by 5 p.m. today. It also brought an offer from the

Rev. J. Donald Monan, Boston College presldenL a job at the college.

In Green Bay, Wis., the Rev. Robert J. Comdl was told by his bishcy), the Rev. Ali^ius Wydslo, not to ran for oHice. 'Die bxip said he had bera told that the pope

had forbiddoi any priest from elective office.

Cornell, 60, had no immediate reply to the directive Monday, but associates said be planned a news conferrace today at St. Nwbert O^ege in De Pere vhere be teaches.

Other Cathdic clergy in office include the Rev. Jdin Bax) in the Colorado state Senate; Sista- Clare Dunn in the Arizona state legialature and Sister Card^ Faneil, mayor of Dtdbuque, Iowa.

Peking Clipper

Welcomes Willette Darden

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

Please call for an appointment

Monday-Friday 758 1505

1005-A Hamilton Street

ON SALE NOW

Effective Through May 17,1980

THIS YEAR,

HAVE MORE TIME FOR FUN

unijerthe summer sun! Finish all your painting projects now, during the early season. Save a big $4.00 per gallon on famous Pratt & Lambert paints. Hurry in for this special Spring sale.

Regularly $17.99

PERMAUZE

*15

Regularly $19.95

(SAir&WMBfii f

Vapex

Bat w.all fim sh

$g99

Regularly $13.99

IfATTAlAMBElfl

Vapex

$1099

Regularly $16.99

. Where?

Attach any other information you feel may be helpful.

NAME_SEX _

ADDRESS __

CITY_STATE_ZIP_

YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID WITH FAMOUS PRATT A LAMBERT PAINT. QUALITY SINCE 1849

JONES PAINT

AND WALLCOVERINGS 107 Arlington Blvd. Phone 756-7910

Tte Dally Reflector, GreeoviUe, N.C.Tueaday, May 6, IHO7

TO STEP DOWN-U,S. Rep. RflbolF. Drlnan, tbe only priest in Ooogreas, amminoes Monday at a iss confereooe in Newton, Mass. dud with regret and psdn be will accept a Pi^ oitler banning Ronum Catboiic dogy from political ac-tivtty. Orinan, an outspoken liberal wbo bas represented Massacbusetts4di District since 1970, bad planned to seek re-dection this year. (APLaaeipboto)

Monoplies In Food Industry

WASHINGTON (AP)-The trid toward nxHwpolies in tbe food industry means Americans are being overcharged at least 916 billion a year for what they eat, according to the Agriculture Dq>artment.

A USDA staff study to Congress Monday said the number of competing firms (in providing food) within individual states provides nmre potential for exercising market power and thus setting prices.

But Howard W. Bjort, the USDAs chief economist and the man who gave the study to the House Small Business subcommittee, had no immediate solution to the problem. He declined to endorse proposals for curbing monopolies.

USDA economists said some of the overcharge goes to company profits, but some of it results from advertising, a cost which is passed oa to consumers.

Bjorttold the subcommittee that in 1975, at least $10 billion and possibly as much as $15 billion was lost by consumers due to moni^ly in the U.S. food manufacturing industries.

Current figures are incomplete, he said, but he estimated that annual losses now run about $16 billion and

possibly go higher. The overcharges amount to about 5.7 pCTcait of Americans total food bill, he said, basing the percaitage on the 1975 figures.

And its getting worse.

Pure competition is diminishing and oligopolies become nmre prevalent, he told the panel. Not only are market shares, sales cwicentrations, advertising, other production differentiation expenditures and profits high, but they have been increasing steadily during the past three decades.

The paneis hearings were focused on the meat industry, which Bjort said had been a textbook example of...nearly perfect conq>etition.

But although USDA economists said there is littie evidence of national monopolies in meat-packing Bjort toid the subconunittee that the industry is moving toward greater concentration. Eventually, he said, overcharges to cwisumers cwild reach $100 million per year in that industry alone.

Another way consumers are hurt is some people cant afford to buy a certain product and they have to settle for an inferior substitute, the USDA said.

Sentence Inmates For Refund Claims

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Four state prison inmates were sentenced to additional prison terms Monday in U.S. District OHirt after pleading guilty to charges of filing false federal income-tax returns in order to get refunds.

John William Nance was sentenced to a 10-year term and James T. Arnett, Wade E. Gosnell and lUamie G. Keaton each received a three-year sentence.

Ibey were ordered by U.S. District Judge Woodrow W. Jones to serve tbe sent^ices consecutive to the state terms they are serving at tbe state prison unit in McDoweli County.

Six other current or former inmates were indicted Monday in connection with the case. An Internal Revenue Agent said more than $50,000 in fraudulent refund claims was involved in the case. '

The four men who were

sentenced Monday had been accused of filing tax returns for the years 1974-79 claiming income they had not earned and claiming they were owed refunds. All were inmates during the period.

They were indicted last month after an investigation by the IRS and the Secret Service.

lliose indicted Monday on similar charges were six current and former inmates of the Avery County prison unit. Tbe indictments were returned in Asheville.

An IRS agent named those indicted as Jerry Andrew Gibbs, Alfred Cable, Paul J. Faulkner, Leonard B. Hovis, Ward George Hough and Donald C.Engli^.

U.S. Attorney Harold M. Edwards said the men are charged with filing false returns for 1975-77. They allegedly filed false return \riiile prisoners in Avery in 1978 and 1970

PRICESEFFECTIVETHRU

SATURDAY

CREME AND MANNS

WORMS

HOME DECORATING

On Ail Carole Fabi^i^l^aperies, Spreads & Blinds

Also On

Carpet Wallpaper & Vinyl

Fantastic

Low ^0 ^0 E.

Limits

Assorted colors and sizes to choose from. NoRainchecks ^

FISHERMANS SPECIAL... DAY ONLY

Outstanding Low Price

PLASTIC

CORKS

Assorted sizes of red and white piastic corks to choose from.

No Rainchecks

Come in and meet Mr. Richard Sharpe, Field

Tester for Dalwa Reels and Rods, Creme Lures

and Harkins Lures. Richard will be in our Tackle

Department, Wednesday, May 7th from 2 till 8

P.M. He will be available to answer any of your

questions about fishing, demonstrate and

explain to you all about the popular Daiwa

Products. Bring in your reels and have them

filled with fresh Dupont Stren Line,

professionally wound on your reel while you

wait for only 1* per yard. Line winding available

from 2 to 8 P.M. While visiting our Tackle

Department, be sure and register for a free

Daiwa Reel N Rod Combo to be given away May

7th at 8:00 P.M. nq Purchase Necessary

l^ed Not Be Present To Win

Also check in our store unadvertised specials!

Open daily from 9:30 A.M. until 9:00 P.M.

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Greenville, N.C.

Mr. Richard Sharpe ...Field Tester

DAIWA

MILLIONAIRE SERIES

Smooth six-disc drag system. Oil-retaining sintered bushing. Power handle with soft-touch grip, Centrifugal anti-backlash control. 3R Daiwa Reel

Daiwa

nUPMBt I m T>c WORLD ir DC9U1

APOLLO SERIES

Tubular fiberglass fishing rods

=Darwa^^i

1600C DAIWA

^SPINNING REEL

: Daiwa

DAIWA APOLLO ROD RIOT.

Roms

Handsome Blue Rod Blanks with Special | coordinated handles and wraps. Pries

ROSES I LOW PRICE

* Medium freshwater skirted spool reel. High speed right/left hand retrieve. Line capacity 6 to 15 Lb. Test Line.

Darwai

DAIWA SPINCAST COMBO.

108 Apollo Cast Reel combined with a 6 Ft. 2 Pc.

Ceramic Guide Daiwa Rod.

LANDING

NET

.Daiwa^

OLD PALTACKLE BOX

Compact, 2-Tray Box Wormproof 15 Compartments Draw-Down Latch Lockable

127/8x73/8x57/8 Model No. 1050

DAIWA SPINNING COMBO.

: AL30RL Daiwa Light Freshwater i Spinning Reel. Combined with a Special I 16'/4 Ft. 2 Pc. Daiwa Ceramic Guide pr|c

; Rod.

COLEMAN

DOUBLE

MANTLE

LANTERN

Now

Only

Reg. 25.97 Model No. 220

Coleman quality holds 2 pints fuel for 8 hours. Lightweight, durable.

MARK

*'T/iey Hook and Hold'

SNELLED HOOKS

Indian Head

4 FT. OARS

Pk.

Reg. To 67* Pk.

Variety of sizes to choose from. No Rainchecks

Now Only

OLD PAL TACKLE BOX

Features 3 trays, 24 compartments, worm proof trays, ribbed trays, perfect balance handle.

iisT

LURE

IN THE WATER

mv\ LURE

HARKINS LUNKER LURE.

ZEBCO 33 SPIN CAST REEL

Roses Special

Price W Limit 1

With Streh Line, the line watchers line.

Produced from number one grade select timber only. Thoroughly kiln-dried and manufactured under the most advanced and efficient automated systems in use today.

DUPONT

STREN

LINE

100 Yd. Mini Pak 4-8 Lb. Test

147

10-17 Lb. Test

THE ORIGINAL

Now

Only

or V4 Oz. Size Assorted Colors Proclaimed by tournament fishermen as the nurhber 1 top water lure for trophy bass.

LANTERN FLASHLIGHT...

with battery...

Reg. 5.47

Features sturdy casing, posES M AA carry handle and easy-flick cdccial ZE switch. Comes with 6-volt pp|Qg battery.

33B3S3BS"m

Researcher Says Competency Test Is Not Biased

BL'RUNGTON, - A University

N.C. (AP) of North

Carolina researcher reported Monday that the

' mathematics portion of the state comptency test is not

racially biased.

Mark Appelbaum,

UNCChapd HiU psychology professor, told the N.C. Competency Test Commission that ability level, not race, detamined test performance.

Hie question of racial bias has beep raised by some groups of blacks, including the NAACP, since the first competaKy tests were given in 1978.

All high school students must pass the test to graduate.

Appelbaums report was part of a four-study package commissioned by the state Board of Education.

The $67,900 study by the university covered four a^)ects of the test; racial bias, cutoff scores for passing the test, impact of the ^ test on dropout rates and administration of the test to handicai^ students.

i^pelbaum said his study showed that slight differences in performance by race can be detected in

APPOINTED TO TEAM-The North Carolina Association of Educators appointed Mrs. Thdma Alli, left, and Mrs. Mary Rose Stocks to serve on the N. C. Congressioial Contact Team. Team members were invited to Washington, D. C., last week by the National Educatitm Association to lobby on

educatkmal events. Mrs. Stodo and Mrs. Allen, sixth grade teachers at Wahl-Coates Elonentary Sdiod, Greenville, discussed educational needs for fiscal year 1961 with Congressman Walter B. Jones, District I, in his Washington, D. C. office. (Photo by National Education Association)

Hearings On Rigger Set

Some Recruiters For Armed Services See A Banner Year

By The Associated Press Recruiting for military service in the Carolinas and Georgia has always been good, but some recruiters are reporting a banner year.

Rising unemployment rates is one cause, they agree, but one indicated

unrest in the Middle East could be contributing to the increased enlistments.

A Marine Corps spokesman was the most enthusiastic among recruiters for the four major military services contacted Monday.

There is a good possibility we will hit the 2,000 mark for the first time since the all-voiunteer military was begun in 1972, said Sgt. Tim Shepherd, public affairs officer for the recruiting station in Macon, Ga.

In the fiscal year that ended last Sept. 30, Shepherd said, 1,475 persons enlisted in the Marines in his district, which includes Georgia and all but a few South Carolina counties.

Just seven months into the current fiscal year, the number already is up to 1,178, he said.

I think this is a time we havent seen since World War II, of the country rallying together, he said.

Army and Air Force spokesmen reported area enlistment up to par, which is good anyway, and a Navy recruiter indicated his branch of the service is having no trouble meeting quotas here or anywhere else.

Wrong Tune By

Army Capt. Lloyd T. Green, operations officer for

the Columbia District Recruiting Ckimmand, said the number of enlistees in the past four months are not out of the ordinary.

While there has been no massive upswing, 1980 might show a slight increase over 1979, said Green, whose command includes South Carolina and 15 counties in neighboring Georgia.

Green said it was hard to tell why more young persons are signing up, but he added, With stories of unemployment they may see the Army as a better opportunity and think more seriously about it.

At Shaw Air Force Base in Sumter, the 3537th Recruiting Squadron leads the nation in recruiting consistency.

Squadron commander Major John W. Jahn says his district, which includes the

Carolinas and part of Georgia, met its production goals each of the past 35 months.

He said military recruiting has always been good in the Carolinas, which produce a basic, patriotic young person, generally conservative in nature pecle that hold the defense of our nation in the forefront of their lifestyle.

He said he doubted that any one particular crisis will have an effect in the Southeast.

The Navy is doing well nationwide, meeting recruiting goals for each of the past five months, according to Lt. Cmdr. Jim Mitchell of the NavyiMacon recruiting office.

Weve always done well in the Carolinas and Georgia, Mitchell said. Were just doing especially well now.

FORT BRAGG, N.C. (AP) Hearings will begin 'niursday morning on pretrial motions for a Fort Bragg parachute rigger charged with murder in the sabotaging of an Army captains parachute.

Pfc. Alvin P. Willi^, 20, is accused of cutting the main static lines on a parachute used by Capt. Lawrence Hill, who fell more than 1,000 feet to his death March 26 when his main chute failed to open.

The hearing was scheduled to be held Monday and Friday, But Col. Pedar C. Wold, the presiding military judge, rescheduled the hearings to Thursday and Friday. '

The delay apparently was ordered to allow defense and prosecution attorneys more time to prepare and submit briefs supporting the motions that will be argued.

The trial is scheduled to be held next week.

In a court session April 24, defense attorneys said they would file motions asking the trial be moved and seeking to suppress some statements allegedly made by Williams.

Marchnig Band

OTTAWA (AP) - If Japanese Prime Minister Masayoshi Ohira was offended, he didnt show it. But Canadian officials were red-faced when the armed forces marching band greeted Ohira with the Colonel Bogey March the tune whistled by defiant British prisoners of war captured by the Japanese in the film Bridge On the River Kwai.

Ohira had not yet arrived on Monday for the ceremonies on Parliament Hill when the band began to play, but assembled Japanese dignitaries heard strains of the march.

We are extremely embarrassed, an armed forces spokesman said Monday. In the long, meticulous planning for this visit, this particular portion slipped by. he said.

The Japanese delegation has said nothing about the incident, but Canadian offcials said, weve had hundreds of phone calls from reporters asking our reaction to this rather large gaffe.

CARPETS

MAY 7-8-9

9 A.M. UNTIL 8 P.M. DAILY m

Was

1 Roll Plaid Commercial \ $ ^^85

Rust; 1 Roll Shag, Plum; 1 Roll Blue; ]

1 Roll Heat Set Twist, Mauve.........................^7.95Sg. Yd. Sq. Yd.

Rust Tweed Shag $^19

bvCbln Cr.lt AB .

........................... ..*7.95Sq.Yd. TT s,.Yd.j

Gold Shag $/|49

.......................................*8.39Sq.Yd. s,.yd.

Spectacular Savings

Green Saxony $ CT 1 Q

by Cabin Craft

*8-59 Sq. Yd. Sq.vd.

Blue Brown Hi Lo W0 n t\

byCabin Craft ^ ^ W

Cactus Flower ^

byCablnCraft ,.M1.95Sq. Yd. Sq. Yd.

Onward a ^ a a UII

by Cabin Craft ^ ^ y

Jamaican Bean, Wg

Spanish Gay ^9.95 SQ. Yd. Sq. Yd.

Carpets 9

3203 S. Memorial Drive

ni I vfltti If $n u lom rini

responses to certain eateries of questkms.

Black studeots (Moot do as weU as whites in answering questions that involve converting the percentage (rf a price discount into dollars, be said.

i^H?elbaum also concluded that Wack students who score from 100 to 110 prints on the 120-item test often outperfiHTn white students in conpiting with figures.

He said both races have difficulty with placemoit of decimal points, percentages, avo-ages and finding araeas of squares.

Appelbaum studied performances of all public high school students on the 1978 and 1979 competency tests. His analysis included no handicai^)ed students.

In a secimd study, David J. Pratto, associate professor of sociology at UNC-Greensboro, administered the competency test to 170 voters, teachers, counselors and principals.

He asked the grotq) to decide an af^ropriate cutoff score for the math and

r^ding^tests.__

On the reading test, 50 percent of those sampled said a student should have to score 100 of 120 possible points to pass, he said.

Last fall, the cutoff score for the reading test was 99. A I total of 11.2 percoit of the students taking the test failed. If the higher cutoff score would have been used,

12 percent would have failed.

On the math test, 50 percent of the sample group said 98 would have been an

appropriate passing score as ccmqMired with the 72 used in 1979.

A total oi 14J percent of those sOidents taldng the test failed. If the higher cutoff would have been used, 50 perceik wodd have failed.

Pratto said his survey group was not representative of the states population because mori in the group woe college graduates.

Nell G. Barnes, a doctwal studoit at North Carriina State, said 95 percent of the high school dropouts she surveyed said the competaicy test played no part in their decisions to leave school.

Doold McKinney, a NC-CH education professor, told the commission that handicapped riudents did worse than originally reported on the faU and ^ring tests of 1978.

Ite repMted that some school systems bad mistakenly classified some normal students as handicapped and givoi them tests with aids devised for handicapped studoits.

The errws in classification were the result of clerical errors and a lack of understanding of various categories of mental handicaps, McKinney said.

SPECIALS

500 Printed Copies.......

...*7.95

1000 Printed Copies.......

.*12.95

CuMn RMdy Copy, eWxIl" bond papw, M;k ink.

SpncMThniMaySI

CURRY

Copy Center

On Th* Mall-Downtown QroonvHIo 752-1233

SHOP HOLT

SUPER SALE

Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd. & Used Cars

756-3115

YOfxxjyixxvxyxxyxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxXXXXXXXxxxxxxi^xAMWXXx/xxxxxxxXXAi

Whirlpool

HOME J. APPLIANCES

>>1

Sx X.H X

X %

'..a"}

' ' V

mmuMve mo

PLUS

CONVENIENT AUTOMATIC MEALTIMER CONTROL

VARIABLE COOK POWER CONTROL FOR COOKING FLEXIBILITY

END-OF-COOKING SIGNAL

Model RFM7300 with MEAL SENSORS temperature probe

FREE MICRO MENUS COOKBOOK

' OFFER EXPIRES MAY 12, 1980

xxxxyxxxxxyxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxXxxxxyxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxXXXrxxxxxxxxxXxXMXxxxxx

'Whirlpool

micfoum mm

with MEAL SENSOR temperature probe

PLUS

/ FINGERTIP CONTROL OF ALL COOKING PROGRAMS, TIMES AND POWER / DEFROST CYCLE

3 COOKING CYCLES END-OF-COOKING SIGNAL FREE MICRO

MENUS* COOKBOOK J

NOW JUST

Model RFM7800 OFFER EXPIRES MAY 12,1980

*428"*

WLMSt Anden, N.C. Phone 7464021

3205Soiith

Menorial Drive

Ikninvllle, N.C. Phone 7564830

COLOR ?V

W-fbcus Piet we Ti/be ^ Trfiie-Phs Chassis

() Eiectronic Power Sentry Voitage Regukitng System

TENT SALE PRICE

The GREENBRIER* L1908C

Compact, durable polystyrene cabinet. Dark Brown with Nickel-Gold color trim. VHP and UHF Antennas.

TENT

SALE

PRICE

The ENESCO *K2516

Modern styled console. Pecan wood-grained finish applies to durable wood products on top and ends. Front and base of simulated wood. Casters.

MAKE IT...

ZENITH STEREO

PRICES START AT

Were Pitt Countys Newest Dealer For

'Solve

Buy A Stove Now And Enjoy Savings Up To 80% On Your Utility Bill!

SAVE-SAVE-SAVE

See a real Tent Sale in action Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Now is the time; Bobs TV is the place! All TVs and appliances installed and serviced by Bobs TV Super Service dept.

17 cu. ft. no-frost refriserator/freezer

No Frost (Top & Bottom) Porcelain Interior Equipped for Ice Maker Two Crisper & Freezer Rack

TENT SALE PRICE

Model EET172SK

WHIRLPOOL AIR CONDITIONERS

Whirlpool

CLOTHES

DRYER

5 cycle *3 Temperature Heavy Duty Dryer

CLOTHES

WASHER

Two Water Levels 3 Wash Price Temperature Four Cycles

TENT

SALE

PRICE

15CU. FT. FREEZER

Steel Enamel Interior Lock Defrost Drain

PRICES START AT

R.C.A. Close Outs

(1) 17 Color Remote

398

(3) 19 Remote Control

448

(1)19 Color Track

418

(3) 25 Color Track

598

miamm

Variable Control Temp Probe

TENT SALE PRICE

WHIRLPOOL

RANGES

PRICES tilAAQQ

Model 7800

Whirlpool

HEAVY DUTY SUPER CAPACITY

2 Speed Cycle 4 Water Levels 5 Wash Temps Magic Clean Filter

TENT SALE PRICE

108 East 2nd St. Ayden.N.C. Open Daily 8 To 6 Phone 746-4021 (Closed Wed. Afternoon)

3205 South Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C.

Phone 756-8830 Open Daily 8:30 To 8 Saturday Till 5:30 P.M.

RCA

COLOR TV

The sharpest, brightest small-screencolorTVin RCA history

TENT SALE PRICE

>3ir

Model GD626

19"

^ <t'agonal

XL-100

COLOR

Model FD442

IICA251V 528

T37JIM

IICAI9"IV

Panasonic

Microwave

Oven

NE-7720

6 variable power settings (70-700 watts) with dial control

Stainless steel temperature probe

Defrost/Flash Defrost settings

Cook-A-Round Magnetic Turntable automatically

turns food as it cooks

Timer, signal beep, automatic shutoff

Clear view oven door

Handsome Simulated woodgraln cabinet

Large 1.32 cu. ft. easy-to-clean interior

Hardcover color cookbook plus special cooking guide

incluaed

M-TIm IMty Saa^^Gran^ N.C.-IUwiiiy, . MO

Stock And Market Reports

School Bd...

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

- Grain: no 2 yellow shelled com higher at 2.59-2.91, mostly 2.802.89 in the east and 2.83-2.K, mostly 2.94-2.95 in the Piedmont; no 1 yellow soybeans higher at 5.8&4.12, mostly 6.016.12 in the east and 5.65-5.95, mosUy 5.80-5.95 in the Piedmont. (New crop: com 2.822.91; Soybeans 6.33-6.34; Wheat 3.64-3.85; Oats

1.50.). Prices paid as of 4 pm Monday by location for com and soybeEuis: Wilswi (2.84-2.91), 6.07; Elizabeth City

2.50, 5.86; Goldsboro (2.80-2.82), 6.00; Selma 2.85, 6.12; Lumberton (2.70-2.74), (5.95-5.%); Snow Hill and Saratoga 2.89, 5.96; Pantego 2.78,6.07; Greenville 2.80, (6.036.07); Farmville 2.89,5.96; Raleigh

-6.12; Kinston 2.86, 6.07; Fayetteville , -6.12; Williamston 8.84, 6.01; Barber 2.95,5.80; Mt. Ulla-, -5.90; Statesville 2.94, 5.65; Albemarle 2.83,5.95; Monroe (2.94-2.95); Mocksville and Roaring River 2.94.

Hogs

RALEIGH,N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The trend ai the North Carolina hog market today was mostly 50 cents to $1 higher. WUson, 32.25; Kinston 32.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson, 32.50; Rocky Mount 31.50; Salisbury 29.00; Spiveys (}omer 28.00-29.00. Sows: Spiveys Comer (300-600 pounds) 21.00-24.25; Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 24.00; GreenvUle (300-600 pounds) 20.50-24.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH,N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady today. Supply moderate. Demaiid good to very 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 1,779,000.

North Carolina hens market was steady on heavy type. Supply fully adequate. Demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over 7 pounds at farm Monday and Tuesday slaughter eight cents.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

NC eggs: Market lower. Supplies fully adequate. NC weighted average price for small sales of consumer grade A eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores: 57.81 cents per dozen for large white: mediums 49.47; Small 41.85.

Exchange-listed issues.

'The 10:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials stood at 816.30, unchanged from Mondays close.

The bank prime lending rate continued its erratic decline of late in the wake of the steep slide in open-market interest rates.

New Yorks Chemical Bank and the First National Bank of Cincinnati lowered their basic rates on blueH:hip loans to 17V^ percent, joining Morgan Guaranty Trust of New Ywk at that level.

Rates on six-month Treasury bills have fallai from 15.7 percent a little over a month ago to 9.5 percent this week.

The drop has been welcomed as a sign of relief from some of the credit-crunch pressures in the economy. But the speed with which it has occurred has also caused concern among some observers who see it as a portent of a substantial decline in business activity.

Anheuser-Busch led the active list in early trading, unchanged at 26. The stock moved April 18 from the over-thecounter market to listing on the NYSE with the ticker symbol BUD.

On Monday the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 5.38 to 816.30.

Advances outnumbered declines by a 2-1 spread wi the NYSE.

Big Board volume increased to 34.09 million shares from 28.04 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index rose .45 to 60.50.

On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .85 at 255.66.

ITeW YOKK (Al*)

Following are selected ii a.m. stock market quotations:

Burrougbs 64%

United Teleconununlcations 17%

Heubleln 2

Jell-Pilot 27

TiiSouUi 2%

Wicks 12

Wachovia Realty 4%

Ecketds 24%

Central Soya 12%

Hardees 13%

Integon 19%

Fleldcrest 24%

Halteras Income 13%

Virginia Electric It Power 11%

Eaton 23%

Deere 30%

PfcG 73%

Pledmorn Aviation 14

ConnerHames 9%

Piizalnn 4

McGraw-Edlaon 24%

NCNB 14%

TRW, Inc. 35%

Lowes Company 16

OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance 17%-18%

PUntersBank 15-16

UttleMint %-l%

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mostly higher again today, continuing its rally of the past two weeks.

Gainers outnumbered losers by a 9-5 margin in the early tally of New York Stock

AbbtLab Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Airlin Am Baker Am Brands AmerCan Am Cyan Am Motors Am Stand AmerTAT Beat Food Beth Steel Boeings Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CannonMUJs CaroPwLt Celanese Cent Soya ip Int Sys Chrysler CocaCola ColgPalm Comw Edls ConU Group DelU AirL DowChem duPont s Duke Pow EastnAlrL East Kodak EatonCp s Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowU FlaPows FordMot ForMcKess Fuqua Ind GenDynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills GenTd4El Gen Tire GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNorNek Greyhound Gulf OU Herculeslnc Honeywell Ing Rand IBM

Intl Harv Int Paper int Rectif Int TAT Kmart KaisrAlum Kraftlnc

24%

Loews Corp

Masonite

McDermott

Mead Corp

MinnMM

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNBCpn

Nabisco

Nat Distill

OlinCp

OwenslU

Penney JC

TUESDAY

8:00 p.tn.-GreenvUle Community Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church

8:00 p.m.-Chmy Oaks Home and Garden Club meets at club house 8:00 p.m.-Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

WEDNESDAY

9:30 p.m.-Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 1:30 p.m.-Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 p.m.REAL Crisis Intervention meets 7:00 p.m.WintervUle Jaycees meet at WintervUle GrUi 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Ani Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-1274 or75^5284 8:oo p.m.Matrons Club meets at the home of Mrs. Cherry Brinkley

8:00 p.m.Pitt Cointy Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg., FarmvUleHwy. Telephooe 753-5356 orS2547Sl

lipMorr PhlUpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb guaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur Republic SU Revlon Reynldlnd s Rockwel Int RoyCrown StReglsPap Scott Paper SeabCst Un SealdPow SearsRoeb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co SotohRy Cp Cal StdOU Ind StdOillndwi StdOUOh Stevens JP Texaco Inc TexEastn Texasgull UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOUCal Unlroyal US Steel WestPtPep West^ El Weyerhsr WlnnDIx Woolworth Xerox Cp

-Midday stocks: High Low Last 40% 40% 40%

24 24 24

54% 54% 54V,

8% 8% 8% 13% 13% 13%

68% 68% 68% 30% 30% 30%

28% 28% 28% 5% 5% 5%

53% 53% 53%

20% 20% 20% 2IHV4 20% 20% 35^4 35% 35%

32 32 32

22% 21% 21% 17 16% 16%

23 22% 23

19% 19% 19%

45% 45 45%

12% 12% 12% 22% 21% 22 28% 28% 28%

6% 6% 6%

33 32% 32%

13% 13% 13%

21% 21% 21% 30% 30 30%

36% 36% 36%

31% 31% 31%

37 36% 37

18% 18% 18% 8% 8% 8%

52% 52% 52%

23% 23% 23%

26% 26% 26% 62 61% 61%

7 6% 7

26% 26% 26% 14% 14% 14%

21% 21% 21% 24% 24

14% 14

63 62% 63

46% 46% 46%

27% 27% 27%

24% 23% 23%

27% 27'/4 27%

15^4 15% 15%

23% 23% 23%

18% 18% 18%

11% 11% 11%

34% 34% 34%

30% 30% 30%

16% 16% 16%

39% 39

17% 17

75% 74% 75%

47 46% 47

55% 55% 55%

26% 26^4 26%

33% 33% 33%

20% 20 20 26 25% 26

20% 20% 20%

19 19

45% 45

16% 16 31% 31

87% 65% 67%

20% 20% 20%

24 23% 23%

21% 21% 21%

54% 53% 53%

70 69% 89%

47% 46% 46%

14% 14 14%

22% 22% 22% 26% 25% 26

16% 16% 16%

23% 23% 23%

M% 24% 24%

24% 24% 24%

38% 38% 38%

41% 41% 41%

23 22% 22%

73% 73% 73%

28% 28% 28%

21% 21% 21%

10% 10% 10%

22% 22% 22%

43% 43% 43%

34% 34% 34%

51% 51% 51%

11% 11% 11%

26% 26% 26%

15% 15% 15%

32% 32 32%

15% 15% 15%

16% 16% 16%

11% 10% 10%

8% 8%

12% 12 57% 57% 57%

48% 48% 48%

67% 67% 67%

101 100 100 51% 51% 51%

92% 92 92%

13% 13% 13%

34% 34% 34%

62 61% 62 34% 34% 34%

12% 12% 12%

38% 38 38%

40% 40% 40%

50 49:^4 49%

3% 3% 3%

18% 18 18% 32% 32% 32%

22% 22% 22%

2V4 29% 29%

26% 25% 26

24% 24% 24%

52% 52% 52%

39%

45%

31%

(Coetdlim Pagel)

munity colleges and technical institutes. Thly means, Stewart said, that if Greoiville is tme of the schools a^iroved for such a project, as much as $5,000 could be recdved tor the forthcoming school years project.

Billy Stinson, an art instructor at Rose High Sdxx>l, reported wi the receipt of a $450 grant from the N. C. Dept, of Public Instruction to be used to introduce handicapped students to art. Stinsmi said the two day program planned for use of this fund has tentatively been set for the weekend ff^owing Labor Day in the 1980-81 school year. Greenville is one of 11 school systems in the state to receive a grant to use for art for the handi-cai^.

Reporting on developments in getting ready for the chan^ver to the 1980-81 reorganization structure of grades within the city schools, C!ox noted that action is moving along, with preliminary assignment of teacher personnel already made. Teachers know where they will be next year, Cox commented.

Also, in meetings with principals and other staff members, the groundwork has been laid for drawing up plans for the physical move between schools. In general, Cox reported, we have the basic outlines of all the plans, and will be bringing these to the board in the near future. The major move of equipment and materials will involve the six elementary schools.

, The spring recruiting program, (xie advocated by the board to contact prospective teachers who are now completing their education at various colleges and universities, is near completion with most of the schools on the visiting list already visited. To date, Cox stated, a total of 21 colleges and universities have been visited, and recruiting talks made to 146 people. At this time, Cox added we have only one firm (^>ening to offer prospective teachers. He added that if the general trend applies, there will be about 20 to 40 resignations during the summer by teachers now employed in city schools. This prompted scho 1 board chairman Ed Carter to remark that he feels weve got to try to get those who know they will be leaving to give us better notification of their intent to resign, without so much of waiting til the last minute to let us know.

Three school board members, Nancy Middleton, Terry Shank, and Donovan Phillips, as well as Cox, gave brief reports on the recent national school board convention they attended in San Francisco.

Mrs. Middleton said one of the things that most impressed me is that despite our problems and concerns, there are so many scImoI systems with problems much greater than ours. She also spoke about the role of TV in schools as a learning instrument, noting that television is now being employed for teaching purposes in schools in Chapel Hill, Raleigh and a few other state systems.

Mrs. Shank spoke about the national concern being expressed that teacher quality is the bottom line, a top priority of concern. Another factor she mentioned was accountability in evaluation, whether or not a board should be accountable for what the commuunity desires.

Perhaps some type of survey to determine what is important to citizens for what their children learn, and secondly, what is important for schools to teach students mi^t be helpful. For our goals, it might be good to assess the community for their input.

Phillips mentioned the nationwide concern for better security for the school systems. The ideal method, he added, is direct alarms to police departments, but this is an

Hooker & Buchanan, inc.

Insurance of all Kinds

Jimmy Brewer*Skip Bright Donald Mingos

509 Evans Street 752-6186

expensive way of doing things.

On the subject of teacba* evaluation, Phillips said that from sessions be attended he ^t the impression that Greiville is abreast (rf and in many ways ahead of the latest sj^ms of evaluation.

In other matters, the sdm^ board:

- Heard a report from Sue Lfmish on progress of the Junior Achievement pro-am. The 60-year (rid na-ticMial program, used in Pit-t-Greeiville schools for the first time this school year, has a total of 62 students working with three ^xmsor-ing companies. Ms. Lemish said it was hoped the program can be expanded in the coming school year. Also, four students spoke briefly on their roles in the program, and one of the industrial advisors, Tom Wellborn, commented about the role of advisors.

Mrs. Floretta C. Smith, president of the Greenville unit of the North Carolina Association of Educators, presented a School Bell Award Merit Citation to Jerry Raynor, reporter for The Daily Reflector who covers the school board meetings.

Pope Flies On To Kenya

By VICTOR L. SIMPSON Associated Press Writer

NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) -P(^ John Paul II, on a mission to encourage Christianity in Africa, arrived in Kenya today at the midpoint of a 10-day, six-nation tour.

The airliner carrying the pqie flew from Kisangani, in eastern Zaire, where John Paul celebrated an open-air Mass on the banks of the Congo River and visited the jungle site of Africas largest massacre of Christian missionaries.

The pope crosses the continent again Thursday when he flies to Ghana, after which he travels to Upper Volta and Ivory Coast.

Arriving in Nairobi, the pontiff took note of Kenyas relative stability on a continent beset by frequent political turmoil.

I greet all the men and women of this country, \riiich has been blessed by peace and by the unanimity of its inhabitants in their endeavors to promote just progress for everyone, while preserving a rich cultural identity, he declared in his arrival speech.

Cadillac-Makers 'Thinking Small'

DETROIT (AP) -Cadillac, the luxury car division of General Motors Corp., is thinking small, an auto trade publication says.

A subcompact car will be offered by Cadillac as a 1982*/^ model, Wards Automotive Reports said Monday. The car reportedly called petite would be a twin of the front-wheel drive replacement for the Chevrolet Monza and Pontiac Sunbird scheduled for introduction about a year from now, the publication said.

The new car would have a 99-inch wheelbase compared with 114 inches for Cadillacs present lineup of full-size cars.

Housing

(Contd from Page 1) provisions to cover a decrease in rent if tenant in-oxne went down but increases were handled the Authority as interim rate adjustmoits on the baris (rf tempiMrary rent. Laney reported that HUD now says the matter of increases should be handled through lease modifications ratbor thanadministrativdy.

Board members also discussed proposals submitted by two laundrymat agoicies regarding service to the new mid-rise. proposal involved a lease arrangemoit to cover utility charges related to washer-dryer operations, while the second proposal was based 01 the Authority being given a small amount of the actual receipts to cover utility costs.

Commissioners agreed that Laney should look into the possibility of metering the laundry room of the facility separately and charging the laundry agency for the actual utility usage on a break-even basis. Further discussions will be hdd regarding the laundry services. Laney said that (e of the agencies submitting a proposal is locally operated, while the other agency is based in Raleigh.

According to the tenant occiqiancy report submitted by Sallye Streeter, director of tenant affairs, all but one of the 642 units (grated by the Authority were rented as of the first of the month, with the tenqwrary vacancy due to a tenant purchasing a house.

Average rents in the various housing areas included: NC 22-1 (Mead-owbrook), $75.08; NC 22-2 (Kearney Park), $87.29; NC 22-3 (Moyewood), $82.27; NC 22-4 (Moyewood), $75.60; NC 22-5 (Hopkins Park), $58.27; and NC 22-6 (Newtown), $73.76, for an overall rent average of $77.19.

Mrs. Streeter said that during the month, the staff finished continued occiqiany applications for NC 22-5 and 22-6, effective June 1. The staff also made preparation to continue taking continued occiqiancy applications for 22-1, 22-2, 22-3, and 22-4 on May 12-23.

Housing chairman James E. Sutton recognized Woody Crumpler who completes ten years of service to the Authority this mwith and goes off the board upon a new appointment by the mayor. Crumpler, who received a plaque from the Authority in recognition of his tenure, was appointed a commissioner in May of 1970 and served several years as chairman and vice chairman during his two five-year terms.

Commissioners, holding the annual elections session prior to the regular meeting, re-elected Sutton as chairman and elected Dr. Patricia Rice as vice chairman for the coming year. Laney was reappointed as secretary-treasurer.

CALLCONFERENCE

LONDON (AP) - Roman Catholics in Britain called for a major conference with other churches in the near future on the problems of Northern Ireland.

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center

PLANNING MERGE

CHICAGO (AP) - Margal! Field and Co., and J.B. Ivey and Co., a chain of fashion department stores in the Southeast, today announced an agreement in principle to merge.

I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

rnmm

Luncheon

Neiliiesilay Deli Special

Country Style Steak

$^99

Special Served With 2 Freeh Vegetables & Rolla.

You Asked For It"

One Year Capital Notes-Now Paying

16%

Per

Annun

and

You can get your interest paid monthly, money Is tight and some people need monthly checks, so we will pay monthly -or quarterly - or compound it quarterly. Compare this with any other plan. Southern Management Incorporation has paid regular Interest for almost two decades^ If you missed investing in our Prime Rate Notes dont miss now.

SOOTHEIN MMMEIEin MG.

PhorM 758-4131 306 Evans Straat ii ) !

Avery

FARMVILLE - Mr. Lyman Herman Avery, 61, died Monday. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. frcnn the Churdi Strert Chapei of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Ronald Davis. Burial will fdlow in Uie Hollywood Cemetery.

Mr. Avery was a lifelong resident resident of Farmville and was owner and operator of Lyman Avery Heating and Humb-ing. He was a member of the Loyal Order of the Moose.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Roberta Wainwright Avery of the home; his st^mother, Mrs. Walter Avery, Sr. of Farmville; one daughter, Mrs. Bobby Evans of Farmville; two sisters: Mrs. Mattie Worthington, Mrs. Judy Jarvis, both of Greenville; five brothers: Linwood Avery of Snow Hill, Walter J. Avery of Greenville, J.B. Avery, Wilbur Avery, Carrd (Bud) Avery, all of Farmville; two grandchildren.

The family will be at the Farmville Funeral Home Tuesday from 7-9 p.m.

CaytOD

Mrs. Betty Harvey Cayton, 81, died Monday night at the hoHK of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Gaskins, in Uie Black Jack Community.

The funeral service will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by her pastor, the Rev. Cedric D. Pierce, Jr. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. CayUm, a native 0 Beaufort County, spoit most of her life in the Black Jack Community. She was a member of the Black Jack FWB Church and the Mamie Dixon Sunday School Qass. She and her Ite husband, David R. Cayton, operated a store at Black Jack. For the past 19 years she had made her home with her daughter.

She is survived by three daughters Mrs. Charles Gaskins of Black Jack, Mrs. Paul Kalbach of Grimesland, Mrs. William Davenport of Newport News, Va.; a foster brother. Jay Cutler of orfolk, Va; five foster sisters; Mrs. Howard Brickie of Washington, Mrs. Httie Beasley of Plymouth, Mrs. Lydia Wampler, Mrs. Mag gie Uptwi, both of Norfolk, Va., Mrs. Sam Pate of

WiiliamstOQ; nine grandchildren and Din gret-grandddldren.

The family will recdve friends at the fuoeral home from 7-0 p.m. Tuesday and at other times will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oiaries Gaskins in the Bladk JackCcHnnuffiity.

Craft

ERWIN - MR. Alfred Worthington Craft, 58, died Tuesday in the Raleigh Community Hospital. Funeral services will be Wednesday at 4 p.m. in the Erwin Presbyterian Churdi with the Rev. A. Jackson Morrismi officiating. Burial will be in Erwin Memorial Park.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Margaret Tliompson Craft of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Floy Craft Hamilton of Kittrell; one son, Eugene Craft of Pleasant Hill; one brother, Frank Craft of GreaivUle; three half-brotb^; Billy Oaft of Chicago, 111., Leslie Craft, Jr., Twnmy Crft, both of Houston, Tex.; two sisters; Ms. Helen Craft of Greenville, Mrs. Martha Gray of Farmville; two half-sisters: Mrs. Mary Kruse-Turner, Mrs. Janice Batten, both of Houston, Tex.; and two grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 7-9 p.m. uesday at the Erwin Funeral H(ne. In lieu, of Qowers, the family requets that donations be made to the Harnett County Heart Fund.

Johnson

TARBORO Mr. James L. Jdmson, 67, died Mmday. Funeral services will be hid Wednesday at 4 p.m. at Carlisle Funeral Home by ther Rev. H.B. Dickens. Burial will be in the Greiwood Cemetery.

He is survived by one swi Charles R. Johnson of Tarboro; two trothers:

Frank Johnsood Baltimore, Md., George Johnson of Snow Hill; two sisters: Mrs. Josephine Whitley of Greenville, Mrs. Elizabetb Pi0 of TartxHo; and two eranchildraL

The family will be at Carlisle Funeral Home from

7-9 p.m. Tuesday.

Mrs. Margaret Ellis Joyner of 806 Liboty St., Ayden, died Monday at the Univerdty Nursing Cento* in Greenville. She was the mother of Larry Ellis of Ayden. Fimoal arrangments are Inconq^ at Norcott & Company Funeral Homein Ayden.

Sberk

READING, PA - Mr. Paid F. Sberk, 80, died May 4 in Wyomissing Lodge. Funeral aervkxs will be hdd Wednesday at 1 p.m. fron Theo. C. Auman, Inc. Funeral Home.

He was a partner in the insurance company d S^^ang and Shark fw twenty-five years until be retired in 1970.

He is survived by his wife, Virginia Milter; two daughters: Mrs. Priscilla Sberk East of Greenville, Card S. KeUum d Dallas, Tex.; and four grandchildren.

Cite Rising Use Of Natural Gas

WASHINGTON (AP) -The United States used ig> more natural gas than it found last year, an industry group says.

The American Gas Association said Monday that some 14.3 trillion cubic feet of natural gas was found last year but 19.9 trillion cubic feet d gas was used.

VrakfSY

SPECIAL.:.. HAM-EQQ^ O-

SANO..............00

S(MMm 8rwd*aD9y

Carolina Grill

ORDERS To 001 <cow4Wfn>oiciumoiDww.).

SHOP HOLT

SUPER SALE

Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun

lOIHookerRd. & Used Cars

756-3115

HOME SAVINGS 'MONEY MARKET PLUS'

MONEY

MARKET H

^ PASSBOOK

INCREASED

CERTIFICATE

^ SAVINGS

EARNINGS

EARN MORE ON MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATES WITH THE PLUS' ACCOUNT

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

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

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

-in THAO/

1 0 75 X) Per Annum*

1.790 ^

Per*

Annum

a Q^70/ BfecSe Yield 1 iOti /O Compounded Doily

($10,(XX) min.26 wk. term)

($5(X) min.30 mo. term)

Effective May 1 thur May 7

Effective May 1,1980 to May 31,1980

*AN INTEREST PENALTY IS REQUIRED FOR EARLY WITHDRAWAL

HOMESIMNGS

Greenville, Bethel, Plymoulh.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR 'TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 6, 1980Kareem Abdul-Jabbar-Sixers Must Contain Laker Center, But Aiso Have Other Problems

LOS ANGELES (AP) - It doesnt take a Phi Beta Kappa to know the most Important defensive assignment for Philadelphia during the National Basketball Associations cfaanq>ionship series is to somehow contain Kareem Abdul-Jabbar. But the 76ers have other problems, too.

Abdul-Jabbar was brillant and the outside shooting of Jamaal Wilkes and Norm Nixm was significant in Sundays 109-102 victory by the Los Angeles Lakers in Game One of the best-of-sevi series.

However, its the all-around play of rookie Earvin Magic Jc^mson that provides the 76ers with a more subtle yet perhaps more serious set of difficulties.

Thats nothing new for opponents of the Lakers this season. The 20-year-old Johnson, who is probably om of the NBAs finest power forwards in disguise as an oversized point guard, has been a key factor in turning Los Angeles from a playoff also-ran to a possible champion.

Abdul-Jabbar is the main man, but Magic makes the Lakers go. Sometimes when Johnsons on the sidelines, the

team goes stagnant. But that happens much less when hes on the floor.

A sign of things to come occurred in the season-opener last October. Abdul-Jabbar cainected on a skyhook at the buzzer to give the Lakers a 103-102 victory over the San Diego Clippers. Johnson, who had scored 26 points in a spectacular debut, leaped into Abdul-Jabbars arms as if the team had won the NBA championship.

The usually stoic Abdul-Jabbar must have been stunned by such a sophomoric display by the rookie, but if so he didnt let on and has seemingly played with much more emotion this season than in any of his previous four years with the Lakers.

Johnson, a solid 6-foot-8, 215-pounder, has provided Coach Paul Westhead with the equivalent of two players because of his versatility. Hes the man-child who makes the Lakers run, and when they run, its usually sayonara for the other guys.

Magic averaged 18.0 points, 7.7 rebounds and 6.9 assists during the regular season. In 11 playoff games, of which the Lakers have won nine, the averages are 16.4,10.0 and 9.9.

1 am playing forward now, Johnson said after Sundays game. My role on the team can change according to the game situation. I wait to see how the game is ^ing to determine whether I will play forward or guard.

Indeed, the Lakers most productive team is probably one which includes Johnson, Nixm and Mike Cooper, all listed as guards, on the floor at the same time.

With Johnson at guard, the 76ers are in trouble if Lionel Hollins is on the sidelines. Maurice Cheeks and Henry Bibby both stand 6-1. Hollins isnt much taller at 6-3 but seems better equipped to defend if Magic posts up.

In addition, theres his genuine enthusiasm, a factor which cant be measured by points, rebounds or assists but certainly has contributed to the Lakers success, especially at home.

Los Angeles has won 43 of its 48 games at the Forum this season, site of Game Two of the championship series Wednesday ni^t. Home attendance is up about 3,000 a game and the place is usually a madhouse. In the past, there was some question whether fans at the Forum were attoiding an

athletic event or a symphony, such was the solitude.

Nixon admitted Monday that Magics presence has caused some discomfort for him but were winning, and that makes it great.

Nixon, in his third NBA season, is a natural point-guard, and a very good one. But thats changed a bit this year. He averaged a career-high 17.6 points during the regular season but his 7.7 assists per game was down from 9.0 a year earlier.

Its impaired my game, no question, said Nbcon, referring to Johnsons presence. This hasnt been my most comfortable year and I didnt feel it was my best year. But it made me work on other parts of the game, moving without the ball and playing defense harder.

Kareem is playing with more animation but hes also playing with a better team around him. He played with small forwards my other years here but hes got a lot of help around the basket now. And Magic provides a lot of it. One of his stronges think its definitely made a difference, Nixon said, mainly because its sincere. He loves to play the game.

Madlock Suspended

Feature Bout

Anorted membors of the Chicago White Sox and the Milwaukee Brewers mix it 19 in the fourth inning of Mondays game in

Chicago. The fight started whoi a pitch by Chicagos Mike Proly hit Milwaukees Ben Oglivie and Oglivie went to the mound after Proly. (APLaserphoto)

PITTSBURGH (AP) - The National League handed out its longest player suspension ever for a game incident when it punished Pittsburgh Pirates third baseman Bill Madlock for his run-in with an umpire.

On Monday, National League President Charles Chub Feeney suspended Madlock for 15 days, effective immediately, although the 29-year-old player likely will continue playing pending an appeal.

Others have been banned for longer periods, but the suspensions were either issued by clubs or for activities that originated off the field.

In arguing with hOme plate umpire Jerry Crawford over a third strike last Thursday, Madlock pushed his glove in the officials face. A league spokesman said the suspension was severe because it involved an umpire.

Feeney also fined Madlock $5,000, far less than hell lose on his estimated $250,000 annu-

-it

Sport Colendor

Schedules are supplied by schools, or spoasoriog grotgis, and are subject to change

Tuesdays Sports Baseball FarmvUle Central at North Pitt (4 p.m.) ,

Plymouth at WUliamston (7;30 p.m.)

SouUiwest Edgecombe at Greene CentraKSp.m.)

Washington 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 Jamesville at Mattamuskeet Ntath Lenoir at Ayden-Grifton (8 p.m.)

UtUe League First Federal vs. Moose Lions vs. Jaycees

Prep League Auto Specialty vs. Greenville Hardware

Babe Ruth League Wachovia Bank vs. Pepsi<k)la

Softball

FarmvUle Central at North Pitt (4 p.m.)

Northeastern at Rose (4 p.m.) SouUiwest Edgecombe at Greene Central (4 p.m.)

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

Bear Grass at Belhaven WUliamston at Plymouth (4 p.m.) Ayden-Grifton at Ncalh Lenoir (4 p.m.)

Roanoke at Roanoke Rapids (4 p.m.)

Womens League Wormbumers vs. Empire Brush raWvs.Sportsworld FlanUngo Disco vs. DaUy Re-flechx-

Harris Supemwket vs. Pitt Memorial

Church League First Free WUl vs. First Christian Black Jack vs. Cfakmont Faith vs. Memorial Mt. Pleasant vs. Grace First Presbyterian vs. First Pentecostal Peoples Baptist vs. Trinity St. Paul vs. Arlington St. University vs. Immanuel

Wednesdays Sports SoftbaU

slamesvUle at Bear Grass (6:30 p.m.)

Industrial League Public Works vs. EmpUe Brush Burroughs-Wellcome One vs. Union Carbide Wachovia vs. Carolina Leaf TOWvs.Ckrca-Cola Fleldcrest vs. WUin-Dixie Greenville UtUities vs. Onnond Wholesale

City League American Le^ vs. Blo-Meds Home Savings vs. Carolina East Integon vs. Abrams Blai^ & Newsome vs. Lake Elsworth Ervins vs. J.A.s ElboRoomvs. Whits

Tennis

Sectionals at WUson

Track . r Fike, Nash Central at E.B. Aycock (3:30 p.m:r

BaMbaU

Babe Ruth League Coca-Cola vs. Home BuUders UtUe League Klwanisvs. Coca-Cola BIgVaiMDrugnvs.We

Memories Abound For Seaver

ByWILLGRIMSLEY AP Special Correspcmdait When Tom Seaver returns to Shea Stadium, as he did Monday night in the colors of the Cincinnati Reds, one might expect him to conjure up all sorts of nostalgic and perhaps bittermemories.

The mad scene that Oct. 16 day in 1969 when the once Futile and Frustrated Mets emerged from their cocoon as the Miracle Mets, winners over favored Baltimore in baseballs World Series.

Jubilant spectators pouring onto the field to rape the sacred sod, pulling up huge chunks for souvenirs. The big blase city of New York busting out of its seams.

'The quiet efficiency of Manager Gil Hodges. The dynamic pitching duo of Seaver and Jerry Koosman (43 victories between them). Donn Clen-denons three home runs. A1 Weis, a .255 hitter, reaching beyond his norm by batting .455.

The repeat act of 1973, again in the World Series but beaten in seven games by the likes of

future Yankees such as Reggie Jackson, Catfish Hunter and Ken Holtzman, all wearing Oakland As uniforms. The rallying cry of relief ace Tug McGraw, You gotta believe!

Sure, I have fond memories, said Seaver, prior to taking the mound against his former teammates in only his third Shea appearance since he was traded to the Reds in June, 1977.

Im happy to be coming home to New York but Im not one to wallow in sentiment. I dont engage in recriminations. I dont sit around and mope and think of what might have been.

I am very happy where 1 am. I am with a great ball club which I think will win the division and maybe the World Series. Although I live in Connecticut and spend my off months in this area, I cant honestly say I miss New York.

When youre playing baseball, you dont feel homesick for any city. Youre putting on your uniform seven days a week, hitting airports, packing and unpacking lug-

Lady Pirates Sign Louisburg Forward

/pi

Sam Jones, Louisburg Junior Colleges all-time leading scorer, has signed with East Carolinas womens basketball team, it was announc^ today.

Jones, a forward, averaged 24.8 points a game this past year while also dishing out over eight a assists and grabbing 11 rebounds a game. She was the teams MVP this season.

She was an all-america last season and is expected to named later this month to this seasons all-america squad.

While at Louisburg Jones became the Hurricanes leading all-time scorer, twice scoring over 40 points in a game this past year. She also had 17 assists in one game. During her two years at the junior college the Hurricanes were 62-5.

Jones went to Louii^g from Southern Wayne High School where she was all-state two year in a row and was all-conference all four seasons at the Wayne County high school. She helped lead her

team to the high school playoffs her junior and senior years.

gage, working every day and a lot of nights. Your home is the dugout.

Seaver said, in looking back over those Wk years as a Met, his most cherished memories are not related to a particular incident or a high water mark such as the two World Series.

My fondest recollections are of the associations, he said. Gil Hodges, a wonderful human being; Koosman, of course, and all the other guys I played alongside. You can name them.

The names come off the tongue like a passing parade Tommie Agee, Cleon Jones, Bud Harrelson, Nolan Ryan, Rusty Staub, Jerry Grote, on and on.

Although it doesnt saturate my thoughts, he added, I think its horrible the way the franchise was allowed to disintegrate. The poor management. People taking money out of it and refusing to put any back in. Of course, it can be laid at the feet of one man.

Seavers reference was to M. Donald Grant, the former Mets chairman of the board, with whom he feuded (^nly before moving to Cincinnati.

Seaver made his first return to Shea in a rival uniform Aug. 21,1977, some two months after being traded, beating Koosman 5-1. He didnt pitch here in 1978 but last season, on Aug. 26, he hurled an 8-0 shutout. The Mets have beaten him two out of

three at Cincinnatis Riverfront Stadium.

Now 35 years old, one the great right-handed pitchers of all time, Seaver appears headed for certain Hall of Fame immortality. In his 13 major league seasons, through 1979, he has compiled the remarkable record of 235 victories, 2,887 strikeouts and an earned-run average, baseballs true gauge of mound efficiency, of 2.55.

He ranks fifth in the all-time list of strikeout specialists with 2,887 compared with Walter Johnsons first place 3,508. His ERA is second only to Walter Johnsons 2.37 among pitchers who have worked more than 3,000 innings.

I realize baseball is a game of statistics, Seaver said, but I am not motivated by numbers. First of all, I think Johnsons records are beyond reach. If they werent, I wouldnt make a concerted attempt to overtake them.

I would like to get 300 wins, naturally, but I wont press. My aim is to be a consistent pitcher. When I find Im not, I wont hang around just to boost my statistics.

al salary. With a daily paycheck of about $1,380, 15 days of unemployment could cost Madlock about $20,700.

There is no way the man should do something like that to me, Madlock said after hearing of the punishment. There was no intent to hurt him.

He (Crawford) pointed his finger in ray face, and I came back with my glove. I never denied having the glove in his face. Its not like I brought the glove back and just hit him, Madlock said. ^

Madlock feels penalties have been lighter for other players who had contact with officials.

1 guess 1 just would have been better off just taking a full run and ran over him because Ive seen guys do that to umpires and they got $500 fines and three days suspension, said Madlock, who immediately appealed through the National League Baseball Players Association.

Theres also a chance Feeney could reduce the sus-pension after hearing Madlocks appeal, perhaps June 5 or June 6 when the Pirates are in New York to play the Mets.

Crawford, working the Braves-Phillies game in Philadelphia, had little to say when informed. He admitted that he did it, thats all, Crawford said.

An eight-day suspension against former San Francisco Giants pitcher Juan Marichal had stood since 1965 as the longest player suspension for an on-the-field incident. Marichal, who clubbed Los Angeles Dodgers catcher John Roseboro over the head with his bat, was fined $1,750.

Several (Chicago White Sox players were suspended for life in the early 1900s in the infamous Black Sox ScariBal, but that originated an an of-f-the-field gambling scheme in which the White Sox purposely lost the 1919 World Series.

Denny McLain of the Detroit Tigrs was suspended by baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn for the last half of the

Putt Putt

League Play Starts Soon

1970 season for gambling connections, and Brooklyn Dodgers Manager Leo Durocher was suspended for a year in 1948 for associating with gamblers.

In Madlocks case, Crawford called the player out on a swinging third stike to retired the Pirates with bases loaded against the Montreal Expos.

Madlock protested that he hadnt taken a full swing, and after getting his glove from a teammate, pushed it into Crawfords face as he jestured. He was immediately ejected from the game as Pirates Manager Chuck Tanner seperated his player from the official.

League public relations director Blake Cullen recalled another suspension almost as long as Madlocks.

We suspoKled (San Francisco Manager) Dave Bristol in 1978 for the remainder of the

SAADS SHOE REPAIR

QUALITY SHOE REPAIRING Localad at Collage View Cleanara 113 Grade Ava., Phone 758-1228

OPI>OSITE SHERW1N WILLIAMS

"Parking In Front

season, but that only turned out to be 11 days, Cullen said. He swung his cap at an umpire.

Cullen said Madlocks punishment was severe because it involved an umpire.

You cannot physically assault an umpire. The league cannot stand for thatr~An argument is one thing, but once you lay hands on an umpire, you are looking at major trouble.

Bill is not a first offender, either, he added. He has been suspended three times before. Hes a fiery player, and a hell of a good player, but you have to get the message across.

Don McGlohon INSURANCE

HiiesAgeiC]i,liic.

758-1177

How J. H. Hudson keeps your building from costing too much and taking too long:

Call 758-1820

PEPPIS PIZZA DEN

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure" GREENVILLE-AYDEN-BETHEL

WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

^U^HE/TER frozen

/m\j quail

PACKAGE OF 4 FRESH FROZEN OVEN READY FARM RAISED.

A GOURMETS DELIGHT

Putting up a new building too often means paying more than you expected and taking longer than you thought.

The most frequent reason.^ No one person is clearly in control. That can cause a basic communication breakdown among all parties involved, resulting in confusion, cost overruns and missed deadlines.

But we offer you a team of construction professionals capable of controlling your entire project .. .concept to completion.

We can handle all the details-planning, rights-of-way, permits, construction, even landscaping. Well make sure you get your building on-time and on-budget. And well do it using construction methods and building systems that can cut up to 40% off some conventional building timetables.

So if your next building has time and budget limitations, call us. Well give you both the building and the control you need,

J.H. HUDSON, INC.

Highway 264 East P.O. Box 1983 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone (919) 758-2138

^UTLE^

BUIU3ER

A Little Anxious

An unidoitified fan at Arlingttm Stadium stretcbes as far as be can to talk ballgirl Cindy Crawford into giving him a foul ball

Wills Leads Rangers

By The Associated Press

For the most part, Bump Wills has been known as Maurys son. But if the Texas second baseman keeps playing the way he did Monday night Maury may become kniown as Bump Wills father.

Despite a .273 batting average last year, the Rangers were unhappy with Wills overall play. They couldnt swing an offseason deal, though, and now Wills price undoubtedly has gone up... if hes available at all.

Wills went 4-for-4 three singles and a double, plus a walk scored three times and sparkled defensivly to back Gaylord Perrys eight-hit pitching and lead the Texas Rangrs to an 11-3 victory over the Boston Red Sox.

In addition to starting two double plays. Wills doubled and scored ahead of Buddy Bells homer in the first inning and singled and scored on A1 Oliver s double m the third.

T m not trying to prove

anything to the organization, Wills said. If Im trying to prove anything, its to me. I thought I was the best second baseman in the league my rookie year (1977) and I want to show I can be again.

In addition to helping the Rangers match their season high of 16 hits and turning two double plays. Wills teamed with shortsU^ Pepe Frias for the fielding gem of the night. Wills went behind second to stop Carl Yastrzemskis hard grcHinder in the seventh inning and flipped backhand to Frias, whose throw nipped Yaz at first and brought the crowd to its feet in a wild ovation.

Wills is playing as well as any second baseman Ive ever played with, said Bell. And Gaylord has been unbelievable. Hes pitching probably as well as ever. Hes 41. I hq>e Im around when he retires.

As 5, Indians 1 Matt Keough scattered six singles and Oakland got consecutive sixth-inning home

runs from Dave Revering and Wayne Gross. Keough, who was 2-17 last season, made his 1980 record 4-2 with his fifth complete game in six starts. He lost his shutout on an unearned run in the ninth inning on two errors and an infield out.

Revering had two hits besides his homer, including an RBI single in the seventh. Keough lowered his earned run average to 1.61, (Hie of the best in the lea^e but second to Mike Norris 0.44 on the As staff.

Twins4,Orkdes2

Rob Wilfong and Glenn Adams hit %lo home runs and Mike C!ubbage figured in two rallies as Minnesota snapped a three-game losing streak. Wilfong connected in the first inning and Adams hit his to (^n the fourth. Both came off Steve Stone, 2-3, who had won his last eight decisions in Baltimore. Cubbage doubled and eventually scored on a sacrifice fly by Rick Sofield in

Islanders Want Sweep...

UNIONDALE, N.Y. (AP) - A1 Arbour played hockey for 19 years with four teams: the Detroit Red Wings, Chicago Black Hawks, Toronto Maple Leafs and St. Louis Blues. I love the game and I loved to play it. I played until they scraped me off the ice, he says.

When that time came, when Arlxiur was finishing his career as one of National Hockey League historys few bespectacled de-fensemen, he turned to coaching. Its the closest thing to being a player, he said Monday. I like to be where the action is. Arbour is getting all the action he could want now as coach of the New York Islanders, who hope to complete a semifinal sweep of the Buffalo Sabres tonight in Game Four of their playoff series.

'There is irony in that. The coach of the Sabres, Scotty Bowman, guided the Blues when Arbour played for them. Bowman was general manager in St. Louis when Arbour made his coaching debut there in 1970.

I learned a lot from Scotty, said Arbour. Basically, our thoughts on hockey are pretty well the same. He likes a club with nwtion, thats flowing all the time, always on the move. 1 like that kind of a team and we have built up to that kind of a team.

Now that team, after years of playoff frustration, has won nine of its last 10 playoff games. The three victories in this series have extended to 11 the Islanders string of playoff triumphs over the Sabres, though this is Bowmans first season at Buffalos helm.

Bowman guided the Montreal Canadians to five Stanley Cup titles in seven seasons, but the lure of running his own team becoming a general manager again - drew Bowman to the Sabres. Arbour also has front office aspirations a few years down the road.

I definitely want to move up, but I wouldnt want to be a general manager Id go crazy after half an hour, said the 47-year-old Arbour, some 10 months Bowmans senior. I dont want to coach too much longer, but I just dont want to be a GM.

Before he passes the coaching reins to a protege of his own, though. Arbour has a goal to achieve - the one he brought with him from St. Louis seven seasons ago.

When I came here, we had a building job to do, he said, and I wanted to remain with the team, and was hoping to remain with the team, until we finally accomplished what we wanted.

Now the Islanders are one triumph away from their first berth in the finals and five victories away from their first championship.

Theyre really getting the taste now, where its getting close and they see what theyve accomplished iq) to this point on hard work, said Arbour. They know its going to take more of that, digging deeper and deeper. They start getting that feeling, We can do it and we want to do it. Thats the feeling they have right now, 1 think.

Thats the feeling of players who love the game as A1 Arbour does. Scotty Bowman, it would seem, taught his student well.

...While 'Stars Want Tie

BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) - The Minnesota North Stars, a Cinderella hockey team if ever there was one, pressed mighty Philadelphia to the limit Sunday night before succumbing to the Flyers 5-3.

But dont believe the North Stars are dead. Just ask Bill Barber, the Flyers left wing and chief architect of Minnesotas frustration. Philadelphia leads the series 2-1.

This series is a long way from being over, said Barber, who scored four goals, including a shorthanded tally with 3:26 remaining which stunned the crowd of 15,706 and spoiled a magnificent comeback by Minnesota.

They sure dont need to hang their heads, Barber said, reflecting on the North Stars rally from a 4-0 deficit in Game Three of the National Hockey League semifinals.

The best-of-seven series resumes tonight at the jam-packed Met Center, with Game Five scheduled for the Spectrum on 'Thursday and No. 6, if necessary, back in Bloomington <hi Sunday.

We can win this thing if we play like we did in the second and third periods, says Minnesota center Bobby Smith, a second-year player who epitomizes the youthful exhuberance and impressive talent the surprising North Stars have put together.

We can do it, Smith said. We know we

can.

The Stars, who compiled the sixth-best record in the NHL during the regular season.

found they were capable of much more by disposing of Toronto in three strai^t gaimps during the preliminary round and then beating the dynastic Montreal Canadiens in seven games.

I would expect them to come out chomping, said Philadelphia Coach Pat Quinn. Theyre tenacious. Its reflected in the type of leadership they have.

Barbers third goal of the game had given the Flyers a comfortable four-goal lead in the secon(i period, but the Stars then scored three times two dwrthanded and once on a power play in a three-minute span.

Were not going to quit, said Steve Payne. WeU keep on plugging and hope things start going our way.

The North Stars pressed for the tying gial and seemed to have command of the game until Barber raced across center ice, into the Minnesota end and beat goalie Giles Meloche with a wrist shot which silenced the sky-high crowd.

Everything went poof after that goal, said the emotionally-drained Smith.

We were lucky the whole game, Barber said. Its as simple as that.

And the North Stars task, albeit difficult, is now a simple one even the series at two games apiece.

We made an about-face in effort and thats important, Smith said. We can only hope it carries over to Tuesday ni^t.

Leonard, Duran Set To Sign

MONTREAL (AP) - World Boxing Council welterwei^t champion Sugar Ray Leonard and contender Roberto Duran of Panama are expected to officially sign contracts Friday for their June 20 Olympic Stadium bout, the Olympic Installations Board confirmed Monday.

Everything has been resolved and finalized, board promotions director Jean-Yves Perron said.

I guess everything regarding the taxes was all right with them (Leonard and attorney Mike Trainer), said Perron. That was the only condition of the formal contract we signed last Wednesday.

The green light for the fi^t was delayed until Canadian tax laws could be sorted out and it was determined how much of the $3.5 million the board has offered Leonard, a 1976 Olympic gold medalist, will be able to take home after taxes.

Perron refused to reveal the amount of nwney Leonard and Duran will receive.

The fight, expected to attract a sellout crowd of 75,000, will be the first world championship fight here since Archie Moore battled Montrealer Yvon Durelle for the lightweight title noore than

Perron said Sugar Ray Leonard Inc. will handle expenses including transportation, training camp facilities, promotion, the undercard and purse demands of the two fighters.

MOTORIST

TORTURED

ON HIGHWAY

Driving a sluggish car that coughs, misses or drags on the highway can be sheer torture. Erratic engine performance is often caused by crankcase contaminants and sticking mechanical parts. In such cases you can help restore lost performance thanks to WYNN'S* ENGINE TUNE-UP. This famous oil treatment works in 10 minutes as you drive to help quiet valves and lifters, white it dissolves away harmful deposits. So to help end highway torture, GET WVpS ENGINE TUNE-UP today.

MCHOlSDISCmMTCffY

No-Hitter Eludes Carlton

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Steve Carlton almost became the first no4iit, n>^)eak pitcher in the history of major

she retrieved in Monday ni^ts game between the Boston Red Sox and the Texas Rang^. His ^orts paid as Cindy decided to give him the baseball. Texas won the game, 11-3. (AP Laserphoto)

the second inning and his twoKMit RBI single in the fifth produced an unearned run that finished Stone, who is 10-2 at Memorial Stadium since joining the Orioles last season, with both lo^ against the Twins. He is 0-4 lifetime against Minnesota with an 8.24 earned run average.

White Sox 11, Brewers 7

Lamar Jonhsons tie-breaking two-run homer in the sixth inning parked Chicago in a game marred by a free-for-all. Both benches emptied in the top of the fourth inning after Chicago pitcher Mike Proly hit Milwaukee outfielder Ben Oglivie with a pitch. Oglivie charged the mound after Proly and a fight ensued. Oglivie, who was ejected from the game, suffered a bruised right shin and White Sox Manager Tony LaRussa suffered a dislocated left shoulder during the melee.

With one out in the sixth. Bob Molinaro drew a walk off loser Dan Boitano and one out later Johnson, the ALs Player of the Month in April, smashed his fifth home run of the season.

Then again, vriw knows, if Carlton hadnt lost his no-hit attonpt Monday ni^t against the Atlaika Braves be migbt have broken a four-year silence with the media.

Carlton held the Braves hit-less throu0) 72-3 innings. He led 7-0 and the crowd ol 26,165 was (XI its feet cheering every pitch. But Bill Nabcxodny, a f(HTOer member of the Hilllies (X'ganization, r^^ a scdid single to center with two out in the eighth to break the spell.

Before it was over, the Braves bad three hits and (xie run Dale Murphys leadoff homer in the ninth and (^ton had a 7-1 triun^ his fifth of the seas(Hi against one loss.

Carlhxi has maintained a stony silence with the media for four years. Nobody can find out why because he w(xit talk. When (Hie newsman tried to break down the wall during spring training, he was greeted with a stare and a p(dicy is a p(lcy.

Forgetting his personality quirk, Carlton pitched a masterful game In search of his first career no-hltter. He had never come closer than 61-3 innings before, altbou^i he holds the modom National League record of sbc one-hitters, the last one on April 26.

His fast ball was crackling

Conflict Aids New Drivers

INDIANAPOLIS (AP)-One good thing that came out of the bitter conflict in championship auto racing was that it opoied the to many drivers who otherwise never would have made it, says Howdy Holmes, \riK> counts himself as (me of the fortunate.

This may be a little off-base, but..,I came from road racing, and you look at the (rookie) list and see all the guys coming from road racing all of a suddai, says Holmes, who was Indy 500 rookie of the year in 1979 with a seventh-place finish.

He was the only rookie to qualify a year ago. Now, there are 25 first-year Indy drivers seeking spots in the May 25 race, many of them veterans in road racing.

In the past. Its been one of these deals where you had to come up throu^i the SAC (U.S. Auto Qub) ranks but no more. Next year, I wouldnt be surprised if there were 30 of them, just because this battle is now seemingly over, and the old school of youve gotta do ^rint cars and so forth doesnt happoi any more.

'Hie battle was between USAC and (]hanq)ionship Auto Racing Teams, a dissident group of car owners and drivers who split with USAC late in 1978 in a dispute over control of the ^rt. After much chaos at Indianapolis last year, including a federal court suit to gain entry by sbc CART teams, the two sides have forged a temporary truce under the banner of Championship Racing League.

Its not easy to break into this race whether youre a veteran or a rookie, sai(i Holmes, who practiced for the third straight day on Monciay in his Orbiter-Cosworth racer.

While Holmes, with a strong lap at 187.305, and the newcomers continued to make their presence known, the top speed of Mondays practice sessi(m belonged to an old veteran, twO-time winner Johnny Rutherford.

for all yonr insurance Callonce.

And for all.

BILL

DEANS

400 W. Tenth St. Greenville

NATIONWIDE

INSURANCE

tleienwiWi M on your Me

Mutual inturtne* Cameany MUonuMa Mutual Fm kiaurinea Cameany NflianMite LM Miranca Couoany NonaoMea CMuiiut.Ott<o

and his slider had the Braves baffled. When they looked for either of those pitches, be broke off a curve just to keep them off-balance. Carlton struck out 11, walked flve and (flipped in with a single and two RBI.

Nahorodny was asked bow he felt about breaking up Carit(msno4)itUd.

Getting a hit against Steve Carlton under any circumstance is a thrill, he said. Ive played with him and against him in spring training and hes a great pitcher. Its something to remember.

Nahorodny said he hit a fast ball on the outside part of the [date but was lording for a diffarit pitch.

I was thinking breaking ball, said Nahorodny, who altered the game as a pinch hitter in the rixth inning and struck out. He pitched super. Its kind of to(# to break ip a no-hitta, but thats my job.

While Carihm was turning back the Braves with monotonous regularity, the Phillies built a 7-0 lead against

Rick Matula in the first four innings. Mike Schmidt hit solo homers in the third and fourth innings, his seventh and eighth oftheseas(Hi.

Eiqiios 10, Astros 1

R(hi LeFlore (xdlected four hits and drove in three runs to pace a 164iit Montreal attack as the Expos battered previously unbeaten J R. Richard and three relievers in a game delayed nearly three hours by rain in the first inning.

Richard retired only one of the seven batters he faced as LeFlore and Rodney Scott led off Montreals four-run first inning with singles and Rowland Office drove in a run with a double. After Gary Carter drew a one-out walk, Warren Cromartie ripped a two-run single. Ken Machas single brought in another run before rain stopped the game for 2 hours and 53 minutes. .

I dont think the game should have been continued at all, said Richard. It was raining and drizzling and the temperature was only about 43 degrees. The ball really felt small and slick. 1 have no

excuses, though. It was just a bad day.

Cardinals 9, Giants 5 Ted SimnuHis two-run double keyed a five-run rally in the second inning and the St. Louis catcher later singled home an insurance run. Ken Reitz singled and doubled, driving home two additional St. Louis runs, and Tom Herr doubled and tripled as the Cardinals, who trailed 4-0 before they came to bat, pounded out 13 hits, pinning the setback on Vida Blue. Jack Clark drove in two runs for the Giants with a single and homer.

Mets3,Reds2 Ron Hodges pinch double drove home Alex 'Trevino from first base and gave the Mets a two-game winning streak for the first time this season. Loser Doug Bair, who r^laced Cincinnati starter Tom Seaver in the ninth, allowed a leadoff single to Jose Cardenal in the 10th but he was forced at second on Trevinos attempted sacrifice. Hodges then sliced his game-winning double to left-center, scoring Trevino from first.

Jf Youre Shopping For A New Car

(HOP HOLT

SUPER DISCOUNTS ON ALL CARS

PLUS

COUPON

M,000.00

One ThousancJ Dollars Cash Toward The Purchase Of

One New 79 Oatsun 810.

Limit One Coupon Per Car Void After May 15,1980

M,000.00

DISCOUNT

On Any 1979 Datsun 810 Or/280 2X In Addition To Coupon.

COUPON

M,000.00

One Thousand Dollars Cash Toward The Purchase Of One New 79 Datsun 280-ZX.

Limit One Coupon Per Car

VoM After May 15,1980

About 80 Cars To Choose From Price? Nowhere In America Can You Beat These Prices

(All Are Base Prices For Cars In Stock)

All Cutlass 4 Door Sedans Model No. G69.............................$4895

All Cutlass Supreme Coupes Model No. R47..........................$5295

All Cutlass LS 4 Door Sedans Model No. R69......................  $5395

Ail Cutlass Supreme Brougham Coupes Model No. M47................$5695

Ail Cutlass Brougham 4 Door Sedans Model No. M69..................$5795

All Delta 88 Royale 4 Door Sedans Model No. N69.....................$5595

All Delta 88 Royale 2 Door Coupes Model No. N37......... $5495

All Delta 88 Royale Brougham Sedans Model No. Y69.........  $5845

All Delta 88 Royale Brougham Coupes Model No. Y37..................$5795

All 98 Regency Coupes Model No. X37................................$7645

Ail 98 Regency Sedans Model No. X69................................$7695

Th A>* Can In Stock And Bulll Bolora Mjfch 31.1S. Oiajols Art E.cludad From All The Ahore Prices Prices Do Not Include Options. Dastlnallan. Takes And license

SHOP THE BEST SHOP HOLT

Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd.' ji_Q^genville 7^6-3115Mi

The Daily Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Tuesday, Blay 6, iasci-13

Youth Baseball League Results

Baseball

New York

ToroiUo

Milwaukee

Boston

Baltunore

Detroit

Cleveland

Oakland

Chicago

Texas

Kansas City California Seattle Minneaota

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W

12 12 10

WEST

Pet. GB .571 -

.571 -

526 1

.500 IVi .Sfc,, 3Mi .364 41k

.333 5

.640

.565

.545

.524

.500

.480

.458

Mondays Games

MinnesoU4, Baltimore2 Chicago 11. MUwaukee 7 Texas 11, Boston 3 Oakland 5, Cleveland 1 Only games scheduled

TlMdays Games Minnesota (Zahn 2-2) at Baltimore (McGregor O-l), (n)

New York (Tiant 2-1) at Milwaukee (Caldwell 3-1), (n)

Kansas Ofy ((^a 3-1) at Chicago (Trout 1-2), (n)

Boston (Hurst 24) at Texas (Medich 1-0), (n)

Toronto (Lemanczyk 1-3) at California (Aase3-1), (n)

Qeveland (Barker 3-1) at Oakland (McCatty3-3),(n)

Detroit (Petty 04) at Seattle (Beattie 0-1), (n)

Wednesday s Games

aeveland at Oakland Minnesota at Baltimore, (n)

New York at MUwaukee, (n)

Kansas City at Chicaga, (n)

Boston at Texas, (n)

Toronto at California, (n)

Detroit at Seattle, (n)

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L Pet. GB PittStMirgh 13 7 .650

Chicago 11 8 .579 I'/k

PhUaoelphla 10 10 .500 3

St. Louis 10 12 .455 4

Montreal 9 13 .409 5

New York 8 14 .364 6

WEST

Houston 16 7 .606 -

Los Angeles 14 9 .609 2

Cincinnati IS 10 .600 2

San Diego 11 12 .478 5

AUanU 8 14 .364 7Vk

San Francisco 8 17 .320 9

Monday s Games Montreal 10. Houston 1 PhUadelphla7.AUanUl New Yonc 3, Cincinnati 2,10 innings St. Louis 9, San Francisco 5 Only games scheduled

Tuesday's Games Houston (J.Nlekro 3-1) at Montreal (Giimsleyl-1)

San Diego (Jones 1-2) at Chicago (Hernandez 1-1)

AUanU (Alexander 0-2) at PhUadelphia (Ruthven 1-2), (n)

Los Angeles (Sutton 24) at Pittsburgh (Candelaria 2-1), (n)

Cincinnati (LaCoss 3-2) at New York (Falcone 1-2), (n)

San Francisco (Knepper 2-2) at St. Louis (Kaat04),(n)

Wednesdays Games San Francisco at St. Louis Houston at Montreal San Diego at Chicago AUanU at PhUadelphia (n)

Los Angeles at Plttsbur0i, (n)

ClncinnaU at New York, (n)

Ma|or League Leaders

AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (50 at bats): SUub, Texas, 412; Summers. Detroit, .404; Cooper, MUwaukee, .373; Molinaro, Chicago, .365; Trammell. Detroit, .362.

RUNS: Wills, Texas, 22; Yount, MUwaukee, 19; Rivers, Texas, 17; Perez, Boston, 16; Kemp, Detroit, 16; Oglivte, MUwaukee, 16; Murphy, Oakland, 16; B.BeU, Texas, 16.

RBI; Velez, Toronto, 20; B.Bell, Texas, 20; (Miver, Texas, 20; Parrish, Detroit, 19; L. Johnson, Chicago, 19.

HITS; Landreaux, Minnesota, 33; Rivers, Texas, 32; Perez, Boston, 31; BochU, SeatUe, 30; B.Bell, Texas, 30.

DOUBLES. D.Garcia, Toronto, 10; B.BeU, Texas, 9; MorTlson, Chicago, 8; Baines, Chicago, 8; McRae, Kansas City, 8.

TRIPLES: Griffin, Toronto, 3; Brett, Kansas aty, 3; WUson, Kansas aty, 3; Castbto, Minnesota, 3; PoweU, MinnesoU,

HOME RUNS: Velez, Toronto, 7; Re.Jackson, New York, 6; Rudi, California, 6; SmaUey, MinnesoU, 6; Singleton, Baltimore, 5; Fisk, Boston, 5; Ogllvie, Milwaukee, 5; L.Johnson, Chicago, 5.

STOLEN BASES: Henderson, Oakland, 9; WUls, Texas, 9; WUson, Kansas City, 7; Molitor, MUwaukee, 6; Carew, CalifonUa, 6.

PITCHING (3 Decisions): Honeycutt, SeatUe, 54, l.OOO, 2.55; John, New York, 44, 1.000, 2.37; Corbett, MinnesoU, 34, 1.000,2.70; Norris, Oakland, 34, l.OOO, 0.56; Redfern, MinnesoU, 4-1, .800,1.68; Barker, Cleveland, 31, .750, 3.34; Caldwell, MUwaukee, 31, .750, 1.59; Stieb, Toronto, 31, .750,2.06.

STRIKEOUTS; Redfern, MinnesoU, 33; Guidry, New York, 27; MaUack, Texas, 27; Leonard, Kansas City, 26; Bannister, SeatUe, 26.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (50 at bats): Reitz, St.Louls, .395; R.Smith, Los Angeles, .360; Martin, Chicago, .351; Buckner, Chicago, .347; Hendrick, St.Louls, .346.

RUNS: Schmidt, Philadelphia, 18; Templeton. St.Louls, 18; Cedeno, Houston, 17; J.Cniz, Houston, 17; Lopes, Los Angeles, 17.

RBI: Garvey, Los Angeles, 20; J.Ouz,

Putt-Putt

Winners

Jason Garris and Carl White shot back-to-back 10-under-pars to easily win the Water Log Pairs Tournament at the Putt-Putt Golf Course Monday night.

Garris and White combined for a three-round total of 81, eight strokes ahead of second place Danny Woods and Ervin Phillips. Steve Strickland and Mike Brown were third with a 91.

Players interested in playing church or city leagues at Putt-Putt should call 758-1820 after 2 p.m. for details.

HousUn, 1; Schmidt, Phiuoeiphia, U; Parker, Pittaburtfi, If; RSmltti, toe Anoeiea,18.

ihTS; Tempietoii. StXoUa, 31; R.Smlth, Los Angeles, 31; Rdtz, StLoids, 30; K.Hernandez, St.LiMis, 31; Hendrick, St. Louis, 28.

DOUBLES: StearM, New York, 11; Knight, CtocinaaU, 7; Martin, Chicago, 6; Parrish, Montreal, 6; Taverre, NewYork, 6; G. Maddox. Philadelphia, 6; Hendrick, St Louis, 6; Stemett, San Francisco. 6.

TRIPLES: UFIore, Montreal, 3; Moreno. Pittsburgh, 3; Templeton, St Louis, 3; Griffey, CincinnaU, 3; 12 Tied WiUi2.

HOME RUNS: Schmidt, PhUadeiphU. 8; Luzinski, PhUadMphia, 7; Kingman, Chicago, 6; Baker, Los Angeles. 6; liartin. Chicago,5; R.Smlth,LosAngeiea,S.

srm^ BASES: Moreno, PiUsburgh, 15; Cedeno, Houston, 12; LeFlore, Montreal, 10; Law. Loa Angeles, 10; R.Scott, Montreal, 8.

PITCHING (3 Decisions); BIbby, Pittsburg), 44, 1.000, 3.68; Forsch, Houston, 44, 1.000, 1.93; Reuse, Los Angeles, 30, 1.000, 1.08; Carlton, PhUadelphia, 31. .833, 1.84; Vuckovich, St. Louts, 31. .833, 2.36; Richard, Houston, 4-1, .800, 2.61; Pastore, ClncinnaU, 31, .750, 2.25; J.Nlekro, Houston, 31, .750,1.86.

STRIKEOUTS: Richard. Houston, 48; Carlton, PhUadelphia, 37; Vuckovich, StLouis. 33; Montefaco, San Francisco, 33; P.NIekro.AUanta,30.

NBAHoyofft

NHL Playoffs

Soffball

City League Carolina East MaU 020 000 0-2 Coastal mains 201 110 5-10 Leading hitters; CEM - Brad Parker, Mark Mizell, 1-3; CP -Jack Richardson, 1-1, Clint Feamster 1-2.

Jaycees 000 201 1-3

ElboR(X>m ISO 000 3-0

Leading hitters: J Jeff Allan, 3-3, AUen Hahu, 2-3; ER - Herbie R^rs, Larry Webb, 2-4.

Regional Auto 013 010 05 'npton 000 103 0-4

Leading hitters; RA - Mike Purser, Chris Rice, 2-4; T - Rufus Walston, Cleve Averette, 2-3. Pantana Bobs 002 210 05 Pair Electronics 000 OiO 01 Leading hitters: PB Alvin Praizer, Logen Lozzerina, 2-3; R. Cooke, 1-2, W. Edwards, 1-3.

Abrams 202 820 0-14

Hlme Savings 203 000 2-7

Leading bitters; A Miko

Weaver, 4-5, Butch Talbot, 3-4; HS Bobby HoUand, Coary Wah, 34. Ijlce Elsworth 010 010 0 2

Integon 306 001 0-10

Leading hitters; LE Jim Shallow, 2-4, Hoyt Haddock, 1-1; I Jimmy Sutton, 34, Jinunie Bond, 2-3.

J.A.s 104 295-21

Bland-Newsome 500 000 0 5

Leading hitters: JAs Joe Roenker, 34, BUI KuyKendall, 2-4 (HR); BN Whit Whitaker, 1-2, Dink Newsome, 1-3.

Indusial League Happy Place 200 05-7

BaUeys 210 080-11

Leading hitters: HP Kalluni,

2-3; B Flute Ward, Fred Hill, Wayne BaUey, 2-3.

Dixon Dry 000 01- 1

Sunnyside 601 29-18

Leading hitters; DD Les Strajdiorn, 1-2; SS Ronald Vincent, 34, Charlie Vincent, 34.

ECTJ 250 020- 9

Eaton 550 030-13

Leading hitters; EC - Seymore,

3-3; E Manning, 3^.

Vt. American 112 052-11

Fire Fighters 001 201-4

Leading hitters; VA Page, 34; FF-Walker, 2-3.

Transactions

BASEBALL American liBgu>i

KANSAS CITY ROYALS-OpUooed Jim Gaudet, catcher, to EvansvUle of ttie American Aaaociatlon.

MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Loaned Andy Replogle, pitcher, from their Vancouver team of toe Pacific Coast League to toe Detroit Tigers' EvansvUle team of toe American Association.

Natkwal leeme

PITTSBURGH PlRA'feS-Announced toat BUI Madlock, third baseman, bad been suspended for 15 days and fined 85,000 by toe league for hiUing umpire Jorry Ciawf(Hd with his glove on May 1. RecaUed Pascual Perez, pitcher, from Portland of toe Paciflc Coast League.

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Dkay?

W take particular pride in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver The Doily Reflector to your home.

If the doily delivery of your Doily Reflector is less than satisfactory, please tell us about it. Coil our Circulation Deportment ond we will do our best to work out the problem.

752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdays and 8 'til 9 A.M. On Sundays

BobeRuthLeogue Planters Bonk 10 Action Movers 3

Planters Bank ised three runs outbursts in the fourth and the seventh to overcome Action Movers, 10-3, Monday night in a Babe Ruth League game.

Planters Bank never trailed, although Action Movers did tie

the score at 3-3 in the bottom of the third. But Planters (jpiickly countered with three runs in the fourth before coasting home with the victory.

Planters was led in hitting by Marty Radford, who was three for five, including two doubles. Tony Daniels had two hits for Planters.

Billy Godly led Acticm Movers with two hits while Bryan BraniKMi had a home run.

Prop leogue

S. Gordon Confer 8 A-Southorlond 5

WINTERVILLE - Sunshine Garden Colter, behind the three^iit, 12-strikeout effort of Jimmy Faulkner, defeated Aldridge Southeriand Realty, 8-5, Monday.

Faulkner allowed only three

bits while also contributing three hits in three at bats in the victory. Phil Faust was two for three.

Fredrick Bryant of Aldridge was two for two. Both of his hits were home runs.

FC (Girls) Middlo 4 Wollcomo 27

FARMVILLE - Welcome,

Probe Already Hurting Lobos

Chmptowim>WMl8

BaMofSMcn

SwdayfCaiM

Los Angeles 109. PhUadelphia 102, Los Angeles leads series 14

Wtaadiqr,My7 PhUadelphia at Los Angeles Saturday, Mw 10 Los Angeles at PhUadelphia Stnday.Mayll Los Angeles at PhUadel^a Weitaaday,Mayl4 PhUadelphia at Los Angeles if necessary Frldire,Mayl8 Los Angeles at PhUadel^ if necessary Sunday, May M PhUadelphia at Los Angeles, if necessary

Scmiltaial Round Beat ol Seven TUeKlay, April

Minnesota 6, PhUadelpma 5 New York Islanders 4, Buffalo 1 nairiday.Mayl PhUadelphia 7, Minnesota 0 New Yorit Islanders 2, Buffalo 1,2 OT Saturdays Game New York Islanders 7, Buffalo 4, New York leads series 54

Sundays Game PhUadelphia 5, Minnesota 3, PhUadelphia leads series M

Tuesdays Games Buffalo at New York Islandm PhUadelphia at MinnesoU Thursday, lay 8 MinnesoU at PhUadelphia New York Islanders at Buffalo, If necessary

SMtaday.MwlO

Buffalo at New York Islanders, If necessary

Sunday, May 11 PhUadelphia at MinnesoU, if necessary Tuesday, May U MinnesoU at PhUadelphia, U necessary New York Islanders at Buffalo, If necessary

ALBUQUERQUE (AP) Probable NCAA sanctions against the University of New Mexico basketbaU program are months away, but Lobo Coach Gary Colson believes the punishment already has begun.

Frustratk has marked the recruiting efforts of the new head coach, who toe* over after Coach Norm EUenberger was fired and later indicted by a federal grand jury amidst aUegations coitering on the possible doctoring of grade transcripts for junior coU^ transfers.

1 think were being punished right now, Colson said Monday. Evoi if we got off scot-free, weve already been punished in the players weve lost in our recruiting year. The bottom line is the untoown, probation.

The universitys athletic program has been hit with 92 allegations of possible rules violations by the National Collegiate Athletic Associaticm, involving such areas as transcripts, ticket purchases for players and the Lobo booster club.

Colson said he anticipated that the NCAA would decide on a punishment some time in June, but that it would not be announced until Sqitember.

University officials have indicated they expect some type of probation, which could include such sanctions as no appearances in NCAA postseason events. But it also could disband the program for a certain period, an action it took in recent years at Southwestern Louisiana.

Colson said six high school stars recruited intensely by the Lobos would have signed with New Mexico had the specter of punishment by the NCAA not entered in.

One of those was Clovis Schools Bubba Jennings, one of the most widely recruited players in New Mexico history, who last week chose Texas Tech. Jennings admitted that possible NCAA probation entered his mind when he considered New Mexico.

1 think if we wouldnt have had this trouble, hed be here today, Colson said.

Colson has signed two players to national letters of intent, but most often the possible probation is the stumbling block. In the case of one player he lost, Colson said, the prospect called him three times on the signing date to ask if the coach knew more about what action the NCAA would take. Somebody told him we were going to go on probation for five years. In an 18-year-old head, that stuck.

Rival recruiters dont initally mention the pobable Lobo sanctions to a prospect, Colson said, but they will bring iq> the subject if they ee the kid is really serious about us. 'They stick it to us then.

When he talks with a prospect, Colson said, I say we could still win the Western Athletic Conference, we could still win the Lobo Invitational, we could still have a good record and play before 18,000 fans a game.

with five girls getting four hits, defeated Farmville Middle School, 27-4, Monday in a junior high softball game.

Barnes, Bradley, Williams, Godley and Purvis all had four hits for Wellcome. Rhoda Harris had three hits for Farmville.

Farmvillo (boyf) 16

Wellcome 10

FARMVILLE - Farmville Middle School whipped Wellcome, 16-10, Monday in a junior high base^ game.

Joey Stripe got the win while Huber was the loser. Mike Anderson had three hits for the winners while Kevin Futrell had two. Wellcome was led by Harris, Keam, Huber and Phillips, all of whom had two hits.

Chlcod 13 Stal. Marine 11

WINTERVILLE - Chicod used Danny Boyds pitching and hitting to nip Stallings Marine, 13-12, Monday in a Southern Pitt Little League game.

Boyd, along with recording the win yesterday, was three for three at the plate. Teammate Joey Johnson was two of two while Chris was two of three.

Stallings had no one with more than one hit.

Union Carbide 5 Optimist 4

Union Carbide pushed across two runs in the top of the sixth and held off a late charge by Optimist to win, 5-4, Monday.

With the score tied, 3-3, going into the sixth, John Flenoy singled and then scored on Steve Rhodes triple. Rhodes later scored on Tim Wests sacrifice fly.

Optimist came back with a single run in the bottom of the inning but it wasnt enou^.

Union Carbide had no one in with more than one hit while Optimist was led by Kelly Barnhill, who was two of three.

Exchange 11 Pepsi-Colo 7

Exchange scored five runs in the fifth and added a single run in the sixth and then held off Pepsi-Cola to win, 11-7, in a softball game played Monday.

Exchange trailed 2-1 after the first inning and 3-2 after three but took the lead with three in the fourth. The winners then added five in the fifth before holding off Pepsi-Cola for the win.

Exchange was led at the plate by Doug Bray, who was four for four. Jim Hall had two hits for the winners.

Fletcher Phillips had two hits for Pepsi-Cola as did Bobby Sullivan and Clay Young.

Mofiliard. USA.1980

'Ihste.inalow.lowtar.

Experience it!

l-TDtDaMy RaOaelar, Gnoivttk, N.C.-TumUiy, May*. IttO

Annual Pageant Is Planned May 30

Les Gaylojettes Civic Club of Greenville will sponsor its 18th annual Miss Greenville pageant FYiday May, 30, at 8 p. m. The event is being co-sponsored for the second year by the Eastern North Carolina Regional Association of Black Social Workers Inc.

The pageant will be held in the St. Gabriels School Auditorium.

Competing for the title are 10 Greenville and Pitt County area girls.

Jan Carmon is the 17-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Gene

Camxm. She is a junior at

D.H. Conley High School and a membe of the Warren Chapel Free WiU Baptist church.

Sandra Qiavis, daughter of Mrs. Geraldine Garris, is a 16-year-old junior at J.H. Rose High School.

Jackie Huggins, 15, is the daughter of Mrs. Esther Huggins and is a freshman at

E.B.Aycock Jr. High School. Benita Jenkins, 17, is a

senior at N<th Pitt High School. Mrs. Louise Jenkins is her guardian. She is a member of the Reddick Chapd Baptist Church of Bethel.

Final Hunt Visit...

(Coatd iwm Pagel) it,according to Hunt.

We must continue to recruit good industry. To do that, we need improved training in high skills, a ^)od transportation system and effective management of toxic substances and hazardous wastes.

"We must continue to improve our public schools. To do that, 1 propose reducing class size in grades four through 12. With our help, every child can graduate.

We must aggressively develop alternative forms of energy, and we must become more energy-efficient.

Hunt continued, we must continue the fight - against crime, and we should concentrate on preventing young people from turning to crime.

We must llp the elderly, the very young, the handicapped, the mentally ill, the retarded - all those who need our help."

North Carolina, according to Hunt, enters the 1980s bright with promise. Im excited about where we are going and what we can be. Im bullish on North Carolina.

Hunts visit to Greenville yesterday was the fifth stq) on a flying tour of the state. He visited Asheville, Charlotte, Greensboro and Raleigh before his 1 p.m. appearance at the Pitt-Greenville Airport. He then

flew on to Wilmington, his final campaign stop.

Because of what he ccm-siders to have been a fairly quiet campaign for the primary today. Hunt suggested it will be easy for the party to, put things back together in the Fall, for a Democratic win in the Nvember general election.

Calling Greenville the, hub of Eastern North Carolina, Hunt said he would feel, particularly proud," to see a, real big vote in Eastern North Carolina, today.

Hunt was scconq)anied on his tour yesterday by his wife, Carolyn, and Betty McCain, chairman of the Hunt reflection campaign conunlttee.

Review Group Will Meet Here

The Project review committee of the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency will meet May 22 at 7 p.m. in the WUlis BuUding at the intersection of First and Reade Streets.

Included on the agenda for review are proposals from Bertie, Washington, Tyrrell county hospitals and the Northeastern Rural Health Development Association.

Further information about project reviews may be secured from the ECHSA office in GreenvUle, 758-1372.

Cheryl Jones is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ldand Jones Jr. She is a 15-year-old soptXHnore at J.H. Roe High School and a nwmber of the Selvia Chapd FWB Church.

Jacqudine Smith, 16, is the dai#ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith. She is a junior at D.H. Conley High School and a member of Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church.

Barbara Taft, 17, is the daughter of Mrs. Jessie Taft. She is a junior at J.H. Rose High School and a member of Mt. Calvary FWB Church.

Charlotte Waller, 18, is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith. She is a senior a North Pitt Hi^i Schod and a member of Mt. Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church.

Teresa Williams, 18, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Williams. She is a senior at J.H. Rose High School.

GaU Michelle WUson, 19, is the daughter of Mrs. Barbara WUson WUlls. She is a senior at J. H. Rose High School and a member of Selvla Chapel FWB Church.

Tickets for the program can be obtained from the contestants or sponsors. This years sponsors include MUdred R. CouncU, Doris D. Harris, Rosa L. Harris, Shelly Henderson, Lillie Morgan, Pearlice Rodgers, Evelyn Sanders, AnnleSuggs, Ruby Taylor and Lizzie D. Williams.

The program coordinator of the pageant is Rosa L. Harris.

The sponsors are putting on workshops for the contestants, the first of which was held Wednesday evening. Teen Sexuality was the topic of Eunice Qem-mons. Health Educator of the Pitt County Health Department. Other workshops planned for May include; The How To of Employment, presented by sponsors; Hair Care, presented by Headlines; Sickle CeU Anemia and Sickle Cell Trait by MUdred Courier of the N.C. Sickle CeU Program and The Latest in Make-up,presented by Fashion Fair Consultant of Brodvs in Kinston.

Get

Mocap:

Before

nematodes

getyour

soybeans.

MISS JACQUELINE SMITH

PCC Bd.

(CoiUdiimPagpl) the Board that the shq;)/classroom buUding had been completed and contractors paid, but that the parking lot had not been finished. He also r^rted (m the recommendations of the building committee concerning special projects for the can^us and sources of funds. According to Whitley, the new Pitt Community College sign Is in the final stages of completion and the letters would be on the sign in around two weeks.

Board Chairman Clifton W. Everett, Sr. appdlnted a nominating comMttee for 1980-81 Board Officers. Members Include Ed Davenport, Jr., chairman; Senator White; and A.B. Whiey, Jr. Ttie committee wUl r^rt its reconunmendations at the September meetiiig of the trustees.

The personnel committee chairman, Mrs. Whichard, presented for the Boards approval the committees recommendations for appointment and reappointment of PCC personnel for 1980-81. In addition to adopting the committees personnel recommendations, the Board adopted a 1980-81 holiday schedule for PCC personnel and granted the personnel committee authority to act (m personnel recommendations from President Fulford during the summer and prior to the next Board meeting.

Chairman Everett announced that the N.C. Trustees Association wmdd hold its annual meeting (Hi May 18-19 in Winston-Salem and

Honors Won Bv Scout Troop 30

Troop 30 of Jarvis Methodist Church won mulltiple honors during the recent Boy Scout Camporee at Camp Bonner. Joe Gopdswi, Gold Area Chief, reports that Troop 30 was the only unit with four blue riWaons.

The troop won a Unit Citiation for a two-story gateway decorated with pioneering displays. The troqp, under Scoutmaster Bill Fuqua and assistant Scoutmasters Dr. Charles Moore and Ray Olivera had two patrols that scored the first and third hi{^t number of points. With the exception of Tnx^ 11 In Rocky Mount, Paul Goodsons patrol was the only one to start the fire-by-friction under contest rules.

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 JudflO Agrees important nutrients and soil moisture to your plants. And that can help yo 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 its economical to use. So see us for the Mocap you need this season, And see the difference it makes in your soybeans.

Quit The Bench

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.

Warrens Farm Supply

StokM. N.C. 27884 Pioi

Hwy.903

M 758-4578

OAKLAND, CalU. (AP) -State Appeals Court Justice Paul Halvonik has agreed to resign from the bench after pleading no contest to one count of possessing marijuana in a plea-bargaln.

His wife, Oakland lawyer, Deborah Halvonik also pleaded guilty Mtmday to the same charge - possessing more than one ounce of marijuana.

MISSBARBARATAFT

urged attendance at this meeting. He also reported that the Boards finance committee had discussed the need for additional county funds for lights and power for the remainder of this year. He stated that the Pitt County commissioners had been approached to appropriate an additional $10,000 for the remainder fo this year.

President Fulford announced to the trustees that Dr. Leo Jenkins will be the PCC graduation speaker this year. Graduation will be at 8 p.m.. May 23 In the Mendenhall Student Coiter on the ECU campus.

Fulford reported that q)r-ing enrollment this year Was ten percent hi^r than last year. He stated that the major increases were in the vocational and technical programs, and that the college transfer enrollment represented only seven percott of PCCs total enrollment.

MISS CHARLOTTE MISS TERESA WIUJAMS

WALLER

Embassy

(Coat'd from Pagel) embassy seizure with similar acts elsewhere.

Scotland Yard, which earlier said three of the five gunmen were killed in the conunando assault, disclosed today that a fourth was dead on arrival at a hospital Monday.

Two Iranian hostages were killed and their deaths touched off the commando attack. Only one of the dead hostages was identified: -press attache Abbas Lavasanl,25.

Three former hostages were stlU hospitalized today; one was in serious amdltion with gunshot wounds.

Home Secretary William Whitelaw said daring assault showed we in Britain are not prepared to tolerate terrorism.

Whltdaw said he mdmed the raid aftm* the gunmen dunqied the body of the ' embassys press attache out the embanys front door shortly after 7 p.m.

It was clear that failure to take further action was going to cost lives, the home secretary told a news conference.

S\x or eight commandos from the l^ial Air Services set off a deafening eiqplosion from the roof of the fivenstory town house just off Hyde Park at 7:23 p.m. A|^>arently it was a stun grenade -used by the West Gormans to capture a hijacked alriinor in Somalia in 1977 - to immobilize the gunmen. The commandos lowered themselves cm ropes to the second floor of the building, both front and back, threw more explosives in the windows and then stormed in with automatic weapons blazing. At least eight of the

men were inside within 40 seconds.

Flames and smoke poured from the building.

. Newqiaper reptsrts said highly sensitive microphones had been lowered down chimneys of the building to pliqmint the location of the

None of the commandos was Injured.

Stay with the reliables.

Bargain basement sud<er control is no bargain.

When you're raisina a aop thats worth up to $3600 an acre, you dont take chances on anything as basic as sucker control.

Thats why most tobacco growers stay with the industrys two leading systemics. MH-."

UNIROYAL

MH-30 Royal MH-30

or Royal MH-30^from (Jniroyal Chemical.

Good tobacco growers know that you never sacrifice dependability for price. So go for all the reliability you can buy. Insist on original MH-30 or fast acting Royal MH-30 with Sorbatran?

Its just good business. Uniroyal Chemical, Division of Uniroyal, Inc., Naugatuck, CT 06770.

As with any growth regulant. always follow instructions on the label. Registered trademark Uniroyal Chemicals

Prefened because theypeilbnn.

Boycott Of Fla. Said 'Blackmail

ByBILLKACZOR AModatodPren Writer

TALLAHASSEE. na.(AP) - Tourlan officials say it smacks of blackmail and oppoooits say it wont woric, but backm of the Equal Rights Amendment are asking vacaUooers to stay away from Fkalda until the Le^ature approves the ERA.

The National (hganization for Women announced on Monday it would expand its Florida boycott from conventions to all tourism, and it delivered 4,000 cards from around the natkm in sigiport (rf the boycott to Gov. Bob Grahams office.

"When somebody pulls this kind of nonsense, it smacks of blackmaUandldontlikeit, said Warren Ericksen, executive director of the Miami Beach Convention Bureau. He said Miami Beach has lost $15 million in tentatively booked convention business and millions in potential business from the previous stage of the boycott.

But the new tactic wont make much of a dent in the states $16 billion tourism industry or in the Legislature, contends Senate President-designate W.D. Childers, a Pensacola Donocrat.

"People who want to come to Florida to go to Disney World are going to come, he said.

"1 think it will just go unnoticed as far as the Legislature is concerned. We are not going to vote based (XI tactics like that. The issue is not going to be decided on squeeze plays, Childers said.

In 1978, Missouri - also the victim of a convention boycott over the ERA - filed a suit against NOW, claiming the boycott was a restraint of trade specifically designed to bring harm to Missouri resldoits. In its arguments, the state said Kansas City and St. Louis had lost $19 million in convention business because of the boycott.

The 8th U.S. Circuit Court of Areals found the boycott to be legal.

The ERA has beoi ratified by 35 state legislatures, but four have voted to rescind that sqyproval. Congress must decide whetho* the reversals are valid, the Justice Departmoit has said. A total of 38 states must ratify the amendment by June 30,1982, for it to become part of the U.S.Constttution.

Pair Charged ^Po]|ce,^

Greenville Police and State Bureau of Investigation agents, last week, arrested two men on charges of possession of MDA with intent to sell. Chief Glam Cannon said this morning.

Cannm said the officers stopped a car in which the two were traveling at the intersection of Charles and Greenville Boulevards, about 9:30 p.m. Thursday. An ounce of MDA, with a street value of $2,000, was discovered.

He identified the men as Donald Garrett Walker, 23 of Route 1, Dudley, and William Craig James, 26 of Gddsboro.

Both were placed under a $10,000 txmd pending hearing of the cases in court.

Lecture Tour Has Professors

A Know Your Rdlglon lecture tour featuring seven professors of rdigicm from Bri^iam Young nivosity in Provo, Utah, will be conducted May 9 from 24 p.m at the Kinston Stake center aa Carey Road in Kinston.

^wnsored by the Churchf Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints (Mormons) the program features faculty members giving 50 minute lectures on subjects in which they are particuariy knowl-

Moi^ly Yard Sale Approved

City Managor Ed Wyatt announced the approval of a request by St. Gabriels Catholic Church for permission to conduct a yard sale on the chundi propoty once a month in 1960.

. Wyatt said the request was submitted by the Rev. Anthony Stmeooe of Greenville.

PMC8 OOOD TUB.. * WH)., MAY 6TH ft 7TH ONLY IN AU VA. ft EASTON N.C. STORB NONE TO DEAURS

WE RBBVE THE RIOHT TO UMIT QUANTITIB CORYRIOHT 1980 WINNOIXIE RALIlOH, INC.

NAYONNAISt

rnmmiamM

WITH $7J0 OR MORE 0R0 (UMIT 1 OF CHOICE)

SAVE 50c

WE GLADLY ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS

DEEP SOUTH MAYONNAISE

SAVE 20c

HICKORY SWEET SUCED

SAVE 42c

THRIFTY MAID

ICE MILK

COnONEliE

BATHROOM TISSUE

CHARCOAL

M--Tbe Dally Raflactor, GncovlUe.N.C.-'nMdqr, May*, mo

Ctosawoni By EugmeSheffer X\/ L.OQ RflCtlOnS Oil A NW

Fall Schdul At CBS

ACROSS IFret 5 Nicklaus, for one 8 To shape

12 English OHnposer

13 Swiss river

14 Orchestral instrument

15 Indian ceremonial

17 French river

18 Yellow or Red

19 Charles or Milland

20 Bury

21 Hawthorn

22 Sun god

23 Claw

26 Schemes

30 Exchange premium

31 Cut down

32 A metabolic disease

33 The cougar

35 Attendant

1 a lord

38 Oriental coin

37 Except

38 Hilo greeting

41 TrouhlesoiDe I Qty fa) Sicily 8 Stitch noise 4 Marry 8 Faucet

42Caroline SPhOippDe MTurkiah

islnd island officer

45Garmastfbr IPiquant 8Roman8

Indira 7 DmiMi odn 8 June bug

Parasol 8-Bay 8Tibetan

48 Algerian INecitdogy gaxelle seapwt llComein Domestic

41A primate second pigeon

51 Rubber 11 Ruminant aSautt-

trees quadruped Marie

SlChestndse iflslandsofi SlChess

For eowplilo TV pio9fiiimli>o In-fomMtlon, consult your wooWy TV SNOWnslE from Sunday* DaHy

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

SAsnare

aExploit

DOWN

IBacktalk

2Real

Ireland

Hawaiian

birds 21 Mountain dew

Avg. sdution time: 24 min.

QC3Q SQO IZISSS QiBllS DOS Rogsi tmasn esis! lasnaa

agsgflg mmm arasg QDBn mmm

SBfMBDS QISQ DSDg

isna aitais

(DBia SID fflSSD SSO SED

pieces 34 Green or black Wine casks 37 French psychologist Hebrew instrument Pasternak heroine 48 Evangelist Robots

41 To gull

42 Ivy League college

43 Summer drinks

44 Plague

41 Polish river Answer to yesterdays puzzle. 47 Embrace

CRYPTOQUIP 5-6

HZDDP HZDDE HZDEL DP RVQL L Q V R H

Yesterdays Cryptoqnip - OUR SHY HOSTESS DESIRED REAL SOCIAL SECURITY.

Todays Cryptoqnip clue: V equals I

Tlw Cryptoquip is a simple substitution c^iber in rrtiicb eadi letto* used stands for another. If you ttiink that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, sbcut wmtIs, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

I9M King FMturM Syndicate, Inc.

A KISS FOR BLACK BROADWAY - Singer-pianist Bobby SbMt plants a Uss atop the head of jazz musician and cmn* poser Eid^ Blake after the opening o Black Broadway Sunday at New Yots Town Hall theater. The show features song and dance numbers from Broadway nwylfflls that have bad black perfwmers - creators. Blakes composltioQ, Memories of You is part of the show, which stars Shmt. (AP Laserphoto)

TUESOAY ': Nwt 7:00 Joker-*

7:30 M*A*S*H l;00 W. SItadoM 9:00 Movie 11:00 Nevvt 11:30 CempaignOO 11:45 NBA WEDNESDAY '5:00 PLT Club 4:00 Carolina 0:00 Morning 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Jeffarions

10: WHEW 10:55 New*

11:00 Pricel

12:00 9/Alive News 12: Search For 1:00 Young and 2:00 World Turns 3:00 Guiding Light 4:00 Movie 4:00 9/Alive News - 4: News 7: Joker's 7: M*A*S*H I: Movie 11:00 Ntws 11: Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

TUESDAY 4: NBC News 7:00 All In the 7: Tic Tac 8:00 Sheriff Lobo 9:00 WEIacfion 9: Wild Kingdom 10:00 W Election 10: United States 11:00 News II: Decisin 12: Tonight 1: Tomorrow 2: News WEDNESDAY 5: DorlsDay 4: Almanac 7:M Today 7:25 News 7: Today 1:25 New*

8: Today 9: Shore

10:W Card Sharks 10. Squares 11: Roller*

11: Wheel of 12: News Noon 12: Password 1: Our Lives 2: Doctors 2: Another WId 4:W AAatchGame 4: Wild Wild 5: Newlywed 4: News 4: NBC News 7: All In 7: Tic Tac 8: Real People 9: Different 9: Larry 10: From Here 11: News 11: Tonight 1: Tomorrow 2: News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

TUESDAY 4: Nev

7; Good Times 7: ShaNaNa 8: Happy Days 8: LavemeS 9: Three's Co. 9: Taxi 10: Hart to 11: News 11: Nighttlne 1:10 AMsslon 2:10 Edition WEDNESDAY. 4: Moimlng 7: America 7:25 News 8:25 News 9: Donahue 10: Douglas

11: LaverneO. 11: Family 12: Pyramid 12: Ryan's 1: Children 2: One Life 3:M Hospital 4: Special 5:M Griffith 4: News 4: News 7: Good Times 7: Top 10 8: Eight Is 9: C. Angels 10: Vegas 11: News 11: Nightllne 2:09 Mission 3:09 Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

TUESDAY

4: Making 7: Houseworks 7: Report 8: Nova 9: Mysteryl 10: Journal 11: D.Cavett 11: News

WEDNESDAY 7:45 Weather 8:05 President 8:35 Cents 8:50 Readalong 9:00 Sesame St. 10: Breads, 10:15 Ripples 10: Readalong 10:40 Images 11: Thinkabout 11:15 Two Plus 11: Crisis 11: Child Life

12:10 NASA 12:15 WrIteOn 12: Readalong 12: Elac.Co. 1: Inside 1:15 Word Shop 1: Readalong 1:40 Metric 2:W Bread 2:15 Poetry 2: Previews 3: Over Easy 3: Making 4: Sesame St. 5: Mr. Rogers 5: Elect. Co. 4: Zoom 4 IsThere 7: Synthesis II 7: Report 8: Plays 10: Excellence 11: D.Cavett 11: Nevrs

By PETER J. BOYER ' APTdeviskm Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP)-My pal Lmiie, a sucker ft- mailorder scams, has decided to turn the tables. Hes establishing a matchbook-cover correspondence course.

You Can Become a Network Television Programmer, Louie said

His Sister A Refugee

EGLIN AIR FORCE BASE, Fla. (AP) Among the 2,000 Cuban refugees living in the tent city here is 71-year-old Regina Juana Cugat, sister of the popular Spanish-American band leader, Xavier C!ugat.

One of the 10,800 Cubans who jammed the Peruvian Embassy in Havana last month, she and the family with whom she lives were ferried by boat to Key West over the weekend.

Xavier and three brothers Francisco, Alberto and Enrique Cugat all were bom in Spain before their parents emigrated to Cuba. Miss Cugat lived in Havana all her life.

Asked how long it had been since she had seen her brothers, she said, Too long.

Miss Cugat has lived for years with Carmen Garcia Borges, her husband, Florentino, and their 20-year-old son Florentino Jr.

Mrs. Borges said she spoke to Alberto Cugat, a painter who lives in New York City Sunday night after their arrival.

He was overjoyed to know we were here, but he was very worried that his sister was all right, said Mrs. Borges. He said he would make arrangements to come see her on Tuesday. Well see what happens then.

She said Alberto told her Xavier was on tour in Spain.

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, MAY 7,1980

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Don't ask favors of those in positions of authority or start anything new early in the day since difficult influences are in effect. Evening is fine for enjoying whatever appeals to you.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Avoid overly sensitive friends during daytime so you dont get into arguments. Concern yourself with important matters.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Not a good time to ask higher-ups for personal favors. You can advance now via your own efforts. Be logical.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You may want to duck an important responsibility but its to your interest that you dont. Use extreme care in motion.

M(X)N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A good day to make long-range plans to have more abundance in the future. Think constmctively.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) An associate could be annoy-,ing, but control your temper. Safeguard your good name agunst any possible attacks today.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Handle boring tasks early in the day for best results. Discussions with associates are best late in the afternoon.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Dont neglect important business matters today. Show more friendliness to close ties instead of appearing so distant.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Be kind with a family tie instead'of being critical. Go after personal aims in the evening and get excellent results.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Dont force any issues because production may be slow and tomorrow all improves. Plan for the days ahead.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) New and practical ideas you have should be put in operation without delay for best results. Safeguard your health.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Go to the right sources for the information you need. Try to be more objective when dealing with others.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Be sure to follow advice of older friends since it can be very helpful to you now. ShoW increased affection for loved one.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will have an inventive mind, so be sure to give the finest education you can, and then this will be a most successful life. Be sure to give ethical and religious training early in life. Theres a leader in this chart.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1980, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

excitedly, proofreading his first matditxxjks Earn big mmey and influoice the leisure hours of millions. Six-wedc course just $14.95.

But Louie, 1 cautioned, You dont think anybodys ^illitde wugh to go for that, do you? Everyone knows that programmers are high-powered executives whove demonstrated unique skills and perception to get where they are.

Yeah, I knew youd say that, Louie said. But look. Ive followed TV very closely for a year now casing it, you might say. CBS beat ABC in the ratings and everybody made it a big deal.

Well, from reading the papers. Id say that Robert Daly (CBS chief programmer) is the first to admit that 1 really didnt do anything. He k^t his hit shows where they were and let the other guy (ABC) make mistakes.

And I want you to think about the new CBS fall schedule.

I did. Tree nights are exactly the same as they were. Only two shows, Flo the hit Alice ^inoff has been moved to Monday and WKRP in Cincinnati is moving to Saturday.

There are Iwt five hew shows. One of them, Enos, is a spinoff of that redneck rumble (and huge bit), Dukes of Hazzard. CBS has simply removed the doltish deputy from Hazzard County aiul given him his own ^ow in L. A., \riiere hell squeal out and act dumb for the L.A.P.D.

Then thwes Secrets of Midlands Heights. CBS hit big with its so^y Dallas, whidi delivered another soq> hit, Knots Landing. It occurred to CBS that pecle like to watch soap <9>eras, so they bought Midland Heights, about a family in a college town.

Unique skills? Percqjtion?

Hmm. CBS canceled Hawaii Five-0, about a cop in Hawaii, and scheduled Magnum, P.I., about a private eye in Hawaii.

The other two new shows look like throwaways the television version of Freebie and the Bean, about two mismatched cops, and Ladies Man, standard sitccxn stuff about a guy and his misadventures with women.

See what I mean? asked Louie. This programming dodge is easier than learning to drive a big-rig truck. The (Hily question is, why am I charging so little?

WeU,why?

Weve got this little placement problem. We can train you, but we cant exactly guarantee you a job. There are only three to be had.

Rcord Earnings For Coca-Cola

WILMINGTON, Del. (AP) The Coca-Cola Co. has reported record first-quarter earnings and sales, with a net income of $92.1 million, or 75 cents per share, and net sales of$1.2bUlion.

The figures reported

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

I960 by Chicago Tribuna

Neither vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH f AK86 7652 0103

872 WEST EAST

943 J1072

^:?QJ108 '794

OAJ85 0 972

106 KJ94

SOUTH

Q5 ^AK3 0KQ64

AQ53 The bidding:

South West North East

1 0 Pass 1 Pass

2 NT Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Queen of <7.

Tens, nines and eights are not always accorded the respect to which they are entitled. Since they are assigned no value in the point count, and are sometimes relegated to mere xs" in hand notations, we tend to overlook their power. Yet many a contract has been lost by declarers failure to exploit a spot cards potential, and many a defense has been blown by reckless squandering of a high card for signaling. Study this hand.

The bidding was right out - of the book. North correctly bypassed his weak heart suit, for if South could not reverse into hearts at his next turn, the hand was going nowhere in that strain. Souths jump to two no trump, wEH^ HCPs, was a conservative ac

tion, and North had just enough to continue to game.

West made his natural lead of the queen of hearts, and declarer could see that he had his work cut out for him. He had to develop the diamond suit and take the club finesse, and there was only one entry to dummy.

The normal way to try for two tricks in diamonds would be to lead twice toward the king-queen. But with a dearth of entries to the board, declarer found an alternative line that presented the same odds. The ten of diamonds in dummy meant that declarer could establish two tricks in that suit by force if West held the jack-a 50-50 proposition.

So declarer won the king of hearts and led a low diamond. West was obliged to win with the jack and clear hearts. Another diamond to the ten meant that declarer could take two diamond tricks regardless of whether West hopped up with the ace of diamonds or not.

In the actual play. West gave it his best effort by ducking the second round of diamonds. But declarer could see no real possibility for a ninth trick without the club finesse. When that succeeded, it was a simple matter to drive out the ace of diamonds and claim the contract.

Roast Duck with Orange Sauce Nitely

PIPSLINi

752-2320

SALUTE FROM THE MASTER Renowned writer, director and actor Jobn Houston gives salute on his arrival at New Ymts Linctdn Center Monday evening as he attends a Lincoln Center Film Society dinner. Houst( received tribute at the affair. (AP Laserphoto)

Monday rqjresent an 8.1 percent increase in net income, compared with the 1979 first-quarter figure of $85.2 million, or 69 cents per share, and a 17.5 percent increase in net sales, compared with sales of $1.057 billion in the same period in 1979.

Board Chairman J. Paul Austin said the figures reflected greater sales of soft drinks, citrus and wine products, and higher U.S. syrup prices caused by higher sugar prices.

Peter Sellers Is Hospitalized

DUBLIN, Ireland (AP) -Suffering from an undisclosed ailment, actor Peter Sellers has been taken to a Dublin ho^ital. His condition Monday was said to be comfortable. *

A spokeswoman at St. Vincents Hospital would not confirm reports the comedian has suffered a heart attack.

Sellers, 54, had a heart attack in 1964, and was fitted with a pacemaker after an attack in 1977.

MDCED RESULTS KATMANDU, Nepal (AP) Three Himalayan climbers succeeded but three didnt, leaving one mountaineer dead and three missing, according to reports reaching Katmandu over the weekend.

LOOKINFOR SOMETHING TO 00? 00 YOUR THING ATSPORTSWORLO!

Baton Lssons Ar Plannd ^

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Dept, will begin baton lessons for girls in tbesecond grade and up beginning Thursday, May 8. Bobbie Parsons will be in the instn'^''*' *

Classes will oe held at the Elm Street Center from 3:15 to 4:15 p.m. All interested people are asked to come to : Elm Street Ctenter mi the i approprite date and time to recisto-

The class will cost $7.50 for a five week Mini Session. For . more information, call 752- 1 4137, ext. 263. '

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR

THEATRE

ISNlMllllSMOIOrswnSIs

OnU.8.tMFtnmNHwy.

SHOWING

Lesllie Bovee is

MisBehavin

CALL ANYTIME FOR SHOWTIME

756-0848

VAUOi.O. REQUIRED DOORS OREN %M SHOWTIME IM

Something special mid-week!

CHICKEN N DUMPLINGS AND BAKED SPAGHETTI

Aydtn Highway 756-3033 NOW SHOWING 1 iru kill you!

OPENS 7:45 P.M.

^ / evil

does not die...

/\ IT WAITS... TO BE

^ IM0) re-born...

mSktou

Flea Market Every Wednesday & Saturday

TUI 101 flTT-PlAZA SHOPPING CtNTE*

" ENDSTHUR!

plaza if-K#! cinema P2'3

I. SHOPPING CENTER

ENDSTHUR!

yj.7M9

ENDSTHUR!

_SHOWS ^ iechnicol':'

IPGI fl ***""8801^ DAILY ^

^bpppMi|iIMManFVHiiHMq^^

STARTING FRIDAY! HUMANOIDS FROM THE DEEPPROMISES IN THE DARK

WEDNESDAY

Tender Chicken N Dumplings and your choice of two vegetables

JUST $159

THURSDAY

Zesty Baked Spaghetti with tossed salad and dressing and garlic bread

JUST $149

Make your mid-week something special with a visit to S&S Cafeterias! Enjoy these delicious complete meats on these two days for a very special low price. Come home to S&S we're cooking something special Just for you!

S^S

c f e t X* i AS

Where America Comes Home To Eat

CarolMia East Mall

Serving daily 11 a.m. 8 p.m. continuously (8:30 Friday & Saturday).

Questions Aftonitoring Radioactive Disposal

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Gov. Jim Hunt raised questions Monday about wh^ber Carolina Power k Light Co. and the fedeid govemmait are {Hxiperiy mooitmli^ the di^Msal of radioactive waste.

The questions were prompted by the recent discovery of radioactive materials in a Brunswick County public dump and two scrapyards.

Hunt ordered the state Utilities Commission to investigate whether the state should ento* into nuctoar power reguiatkn, a iob the (edoral government is now responsible for.

Hunts press secretary, Gary Pearce, said the commissions puMic staff will investigate v^iether it could prevent a recurrence of the improper disposai of contaminated garbage.

Radioactive waste from CP&Ls Brunswick plant, about 30 miles south of Wilmin^ is aipposed to be shipped to Barnwell, S.C. for disposal.

The fact that radioactive material showed up... where it shouid not be ... raises serious questions both on the

pmrt of the NRC (Nuctear R^atoryCmunisskm) and CPfcL," Pearce said.

The NRC is investigating CPU. procedures that may have pmnitted radioactive garbage to ^ to the cointy landfill for as long as three years.

Results of the investigation are e^)ected in a few weeks.

A top NRC official also said Monday the agracy has asked its investigators across the natkm to check f(n- similar dianping problons at the natkms 66 other nuclear resK!t(8.

But James Sniezek, direct(H of the fuel facilities and materials safety chviMon in Washington, D.C., said the NRC has no plans to check public landfiils used by utilities at this time.

CP&L ^eanen said they have checked ali their recordf and are positive no other radioactive materials will be found at other locations.

But the NRC is still investigating the possibility that one of the salvage yards has resold some

contaminated materials.

Digging (xmtinued at the Brunswick County public

landfill whore contaminated trash was discovered last week. So far all the inatalals recovered have had harmless radioactive levels, but some have had four times die normally expected readings.

Russ Staitey, manager of CPUs (rthor nuclear plant at Hartsville, S.C., said the company had found no unusual levels of radioactivity at the putdic landfill whore it buries the Robinsoi plants clean waste.

Duke Power Co. health physicist Mary Birch in Charlotte said that utility has not checked for unusual radiation levels at the public landfill diere clean trash from its Oconee, S.C., plant is sent. She said Duke procedures prevent mixing clean trash with contaminated trash.

ASK PARACHUTE STUDY FX)RT BRAGG, N.C. (AP) The Army inspector generals office has asked for a new study of the MCl-lB steerable parachute to determine if it is the ideal equipment choice for mass troop jumps at Ft. Bragg.

SHOP HOIT

Greenvilles Largest Used Car Dealer

1979 Pontiac Trans AM White 1979 Ford Pinto Wagon Blue 1978 ChGvroiGt QdpricG 4door, silver 1978 Buick Electra 225 white 1978 DatSUn B*210 2door,green 1978 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon Beige 1978 Ford Pinto Wagon Blue 1978 Chevrolet Pickup Blue 1978 Cadillac De Ville Blue,2door 1977 Ford LTD II 2 door, yellow 1977 Ford Mustang II Cobra White 1977 Datsun B-210 Hatchback Blue 1977 BUICk Regal 2door, beige 1977 Oldsmobile Cutlass 2 door, white 1977 Plymouth Fury 4door,goid 1977 Ford Pickup White 1977 Pontiac Grand Prix Black, T-top 1977 Ford Maverick 2 door, copper 1976 Chevrolet Caprice 4 door, blue 1976 Ford LTD Wagon Blue 1976 Buick Skyhawk Sliver 1976 Pontiac Grand Prix snver 1976 Oldsmobile Cutlass 2 door, burgundy 1976 Chevrolet Monza siack

1975 Chevrolet Impala 4 door, burgunby 1975 Buick Century 4 door, blue 1975 Ford Pickup Green 1974 Buick Electra 225 Green, 2 door 1974 Chevrolet impala 4door green

1974 Oldsmobile 98 4 door, green

1973 Buick Regal 2door,biue 1973 Cadillac Coupe De Ville 2 door, black 1973 Pontiac Grand Prix Brov>n 1973 Olds 98 Regency white,4door

niEfHiinifni reprir PRoiEuion

GMAC Financing Available

12 Months or 20,000 Miles Mechanical Repair Protection For Used Car Buyers Available

SHOPTHEBEST SHOP HOLT

HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DAT$UN

101 Hooker Rd.

& USED CARS

Greenville

756-3115

Eyes Power In Old Dam

CEDAR FALLS, N.C. {AP)

Deep River, nestled in the heavily wooded Piedmont hills near Cedar Falls, once turned water wheels of Randolph County cotton mills.

But it was quickly outmoded by the creation of statewide power company distribution lines.

Now a Sax^haw man is bent on turning a dam and small lake that was built off the river some 50 years ago into a hydroelectrical powerhouse.

John M. Jordon has aj^lied for a federal permit to do a three-year study examining the potential of the 52-acre reservoir, known as Lake Cox, for electrical generation.

He estimates the dam and reservoir could generate 1.6 million kilowatt hours of electricity annually.

He believes his plan will succeed because greater interest is being shown in small hydroelectric sites.

If-the U.S. Federal Energy Regulatory Commission accepts his application, a study would be cwiducted to determine the cost and engineering, environmental and legal work that would be needed to begin operation.

Potential customers for the power are Carolina Power & Light Ck)., Dixie Yams at Cedar Falls and Randolph Electric Membership Corporation.

Seniors Club Held Meet

Town and Country Senior Citizens Club held its meeting Thursday at St. Pauls Episcopal Church Fellowship Hall, and President Sarah J. Ashton welcomed 97 members and guests.

Miss Jennie Vanhey, senior at ECU, visited the club to complete a project in studying Elderly People and their Habits.

Mrs. Ruby Parkerson reported Mrs. Eloise Smith is a patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Bob Hill and Cotton Smith were welcomed back after a stay in the hospital.

Mrs. Ashton reported 70 members have siied up to attend the reception for Senior Citizens May 9 at 9:30 a.m. at J. H. Rose High School.

The next meeting is scheduled for May 15, and a luncheon will be held at 11:30 a.m. All members are asked to bring a covered dish.

Randy Ward reported 23 tickets were sold for the J. H. Rose Hi^ School Senior play.

Dr. Lawrence Brewster entertained the group with a musical program, and refreshments were served by Randy Ward, Edith WiUiams, Mary Robinette, Lee Williams, Lenale Bybee, Mildred Manning and Eleanor Hutchins

Tax Collections Are Reported

Net sales and use tax collections in Pitt County during March totaled $255,848, according to statistics reported by Mark Lynch, secretary of the N.C. Department of Revenue.

Total collections in several neighboring counties during the month included: Beaufort, $112,638; Craven, $168,385; Edgecombe, $110,482; Greene, $16,130; Lenoir, $161,236; Martin, $61,170; Nash, $205,895; Wayne, $230,024; and Wilson, $183,414.

Lynch said that total collections in the 99 participating counties amounted to $14,700,954.

Winterville To Hold Tourney

The Winterville Recreation Commission will ^nsor an Invitational Softball Toumnament May 9,10, and 11 at A. G. Cox School, Winterville.

Entry fee is $40 aixl anyone who would like to enter or needs more information, contact Jerome Patterson at 756-3105 between 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. and 7584)386 after 5 p.m.

REPORTS EARNINGS

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) Jefferson-Pilot Corp. president W. Roger S<rfes announced first-quarter earnings of 11 c^ts per share Monday, an increase of 11.6 percent. ||

PEANUTS

Another tennis

TOURNAMENT?

pon't you have

TO QUALIFY?

THEY'LL NEVER TURN POWNJOHNMcENROEl

IAY USUAL/ VUILEY'.

AHAAA.. YU CO KNOvV WrtATTtlATs FO^.

BEETLE BAILEY

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

^Du im't fkstiB tc auxins, tiiers's nclftins uirciis ixiiN UbiiS

miw-M

"fi

Jll

ftssidss...! saiu ^ciif isns on tils front loifsn tifstj ^roig^t |oo in.

ftl

I Mlh kar is a rsallti cots nams!

(^@irWoo

1 aaa

9 1

llJ

-a,.

' I

_ J-LE

18The Dally Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Tueeday, May 8,1980

FUNERAL OF HEBRON VICTIM - Funeral procession of Eli Hazeev leaves site of Fridays attack (old Hadassah txiilding) for Hebrons Jewish cemetery Monday. At right are remains of one of the bouses destroyed because its roof was used by assailants. Crowd

is gathered at spot where Hazeev and five others were killed. Forground, back turned, is a civilian carrying automatic rifle for protec-tim. The 32-year-old Hazeev was an Amalean bom immigrant to Israel. (AP Laseri^ioto)

Jewish Settlers Stage A Rampage Of Revenge

By JOEL EPSTEIN

Associated Press Writer

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -Israeli settlers seeking revenge for a Palestinian ambush that killed six Jews in the occupied West Bank city of Hebron smashed dozens of windows and broke into the home of a leading dignitary in the Arab town, while Palestinian strikes and violence flared elsewhere today.

Troops imposed a curfew on a Palestinian refugee camp near Bethlehem after assailants threw a hand grenade at an Israeli army jeep, slightly wounding one of the soldiers, Israel Radio reported. The jeep burst into flame. In Gaza, the city council declared a business* strike today to protest Israeli occupation.

Curfews continued in Hebron and in Anabta, a village ner the city of Tulkarm where an Arab youth was killed in a struggle with Israeli officers last Thursday. Residents of Hebron were permitted to leave their homes for a brief period to buy food.

, After the funeral of one of the six victims of the ambush Friday on Jewish settlers in Hebron, groups of armed mourners marauded through the silent town Monday night, smashing windows and slashing car tires in reven^ The radio reported that one group broke into the home of Mohammed Ali Jaabari, a sheik who served in Jordans parliament, and smashed windows and furniture.

One settler heaved a big rock through the windshield of an Arab pickup truck. Several others smashed car windows, and when the crowd descended to the center of the city, more rocks were thrown and bursts of automatic gunfire crackled in the narrow streets beside Hebrons religious shrine, the Tomb of the Patriarch Abraham, a site sacred to Jews and Moslems.

Israeli troops took two militant Jewish youths into

custody, and two others claimed that they had been beaten up by soldiers. But

other young, armed settlers fanned out for more rock-throwing.

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester L Coleman, M.Dl

.SW"

Hopeful News in Medicine

The replacement of body organs and spare body parts has reached unbelievably exciting proportions in world medicine and science. The wonders of bio-engineering miracles make it possible to translate science-fiction into reality.

It is really expected that in the next two decades the replacement of most body organs will be possible. Artificial organs that are now in the drawing-board stage are expected to become firm, functioning realities during that time.

The artificial heart is no longer a mere speculation. Human trials have been made with encouraging signs of success.

The shortage of human blood for transfusion has stimulated exciting scientific progress in finding reliable blood substitutes. A special emulsion of fluorocarbons can actually transport oxygen in the blood and can be effectively used in blood transfusions.

Perhaps the most startling advances now under way are methods by which the deaf will hear and the blind will see. With electronic devices, stimulation of the brain may modify both- of these deficiencies. Blind volunteers are already trying out these methods of by-passing their seeing deficiencies. Although artificial hearing is not yet as advanced as artificial sight, research continues actively in stimulating hearing among those afflicted with sensori

neural deafness.

One of the most exciting aspects of modem science is

the development of an effective artificial pancreas. It is hoped that one day the burden of daily injections of insulin for diabetics may be obviated. Highly sensitive devices may balance the sugar level in the blood and keep it at the ideal level for diabetics.

Dialysis, the method by which toxic substances are removed from the blood in patients with kidney failure, has made impressive strides. A prototype is already available that suggests that soon an artificial kidney may be implanted in the body to substitute for the cumbersome elements of modern-day dialysis.

Replacement of joints, once thou^t to be fictional, is now a firm reality. Hip joints, knee joints, toe joints, elbow joints and wrist joints are being replaced daily for those deformed by disease. Arthritics who once were unable to function are now being given a second chance at productive living.

An electronic device to be implanted deep injto the nedc may yet be able to control high blood pressure and maintain it at a normal level.

Artificial livers, artificial lungs, and artificial blood vessels are already being tried in experimental animals. There is virtually no limit to the brilliant speculations that soon will be realities.

When a yoman oevs a divorce

EME6 LABELED A:

But ViMEN A MAN GET6 A DIVORCE ME'gJUST A:

pERRfs 7rRe$ AO sucr rime (js AN MCa/

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

Classified Display

2.45 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES CIsssHled 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.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals ...........002

InMemoriam..............003

Card Of Thanks.............005

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................100

Appraisals.................101

Rentals....................120

WANTED

Help Wanted...............051

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

Merchandise Rentals.......131

AAobile Homes For Rent.....133

Office Space For Rent......135

Resort Property For Rent... 137 Rooms For Rent............138

SALE

NOTICE OF SERVICE OP PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OP JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION MCVD3W North Carolina

Pitt County PIRSTSTAT

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having quallflad a* Co-Exacutors of iha aMat* of Sadva Jaan Vigman Rydar lata of Pitt County, North Carolina, this li to notify all i

having claima against tha astata of aid daoaaoad to prasant tham to tha undarslgnad Co-Exacutor* within IX (0) montha from data of tha firat publication of thia notica or aama will ba piaadad In bar of thair racovary. All paraona Indsbtad to aid aatata plaaaa nvaka Imntadlata PJ

ayntant.

Thia 11th day of April, 1M0. Jaan R. Rapar A Clann Rapar P.O. Box 366A Bath, N.C. 27S06 Co-Exacutora of tha aatata of Sadya Jaan Vigman Rydar, rkicoonfl April 15; 22,29; May 6,19*0

NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS Tha undaralgnad having quallflad aa adminlatrator, C.T.A. of tha Eatata of Roaalind Jana Roulaton, dacaaaad, of Ptft County, North Carolina, thia la to nollly all paraona, firma and corporatlona having claima againat tha aatata to exhibit them to tna undaralgnad at tha office of Howard, Vincent & Duffua, at-tornaya, 200 E. Fourth Street, P.O. Box aS9. Graanvllla, N.C. 27834, on or before tha 23rd day of October, 1980,

or thia notica will be piaadad In bar recovery. All paraona In-dabtad to tha eatata will pleaae make

of their

Imntadlata payment.

Thia 22nd day of April, 1980. ROBERTK. ROULSTON, Adminlatrator C.T.A. of the Eatata of Roaalind Jana Roulaton HOWARD, VINCENT & DUFFUS

By; Stanley M. Sama 200 E. Fourth Straat P.O. Box 859 Greanville, N.C. 27834 April 22, 29; May. 13,1980

^TE BANK,

Plantlff. va.

CURTIS LEE WALLER,

Dafandant To Curtis Lae Waller, tha above named dafandant; Taka notice that a plaading seeking relief againat you has baan filad in the abova-antltlad action. Tha nature of tha rallaf being sought is as follows;

Suit on note datad May 5, 1977 and given to plaintiff for money lent.

You are reouired to make dafenae to such plaaoing not later than the 9th day of June, 1980, said data being 40 days from the first publication of this notica. or from the data complaint la required to be fifed, whichavar la later; and upon your failure to do m, tha party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the raliaf sought.

This is the 24 day of April, 1980.

HOWARD, VINCENT A DUFFUS By; J. DAVID DUFFUS, JR Attornays for tha Plaintiff 200 E. Fourth Straat P.O. Box859 Graanvllla. NC 27834 Telaphona; (919) 756-1403 April 29; May ja, 1980_

Oil

Autos For Sale

WE BUY NICE, used cars. Grant Bulck-AAaida. Inc., 756-1877._

015

Chevrolet

CAMARO 1977. Power steering and brakes, air, tilt wheel, 53,000 miles. Excellent condition. $3300. 1-332-2732. (Ahoakle).

EL CAMINO 1976. Black, loaded. Excellent condition. $3000. 753-5171. MALIBU 1978. V-6. Very good condition. 756-3639 after 5;30 p.m., anytime weekends._

016

Chrysler

CHRYSLER 1979 NEWPORT Black, loaded. Excellent condition. Take up payments. 753-5171._

018

Ford

FORD 1970 Torino Station Wagon. Nice. $600. 752-3436.

MUSTANG, 1967. Completely orl-Olnal. Call 752-0299or 756-9960.

THUNDERBIRD 1972. Excellent condition. Former doctor's car. Must sell. First $1200. 758-4988 after

S. _

019

Lincoln

LINCOLN TOWN CAR, 1976. 36,000 miles, silver gray, excellent condi-tlon. $4300. 756-28TO._

022

Plymouth

DUSTER, 1973. 2 door, automatic, 6 cylinder, power steering and brakes, air, 74,000 miles, gold, brown vinyl top. $1200. 752-7307 evenings.___

024

Foreign

Autos for Sale...........Oil-029

Bicycles for Sale............030

Boats for Sale..............032

Campers for Sale...........034

Cycles for Sale.............036

Trucks for Sale.............039

Pets......................'..046

Antiques .............061

Auctions...................062

Building Supplies...........063

Farm Equipment;..........065

Garage-Yard Sales  ........067

Heavy Equipment..........068

Household Goods...........069

Insurance........... 071

Livestock..................072

Miscellaneous..............074

Mobi le Homes for Sale 075

Musical Instruments  ......076

Sporting Goods.............078

Commercial Property 102

Condominiums for Sale . 104

Farms for Sale  .....106

Houses for Sale........... .109

Investment Property ..; 111

Land For Sale..............113

Lots For Sale...,...........115'

Resort Property for/Sale 117

PUBLIC NOTICES

HONDA CIVIC 1976 Hatchback. Good condition, air, AA6/FM, 23 miles per gallon city, 30 highway. 752-4866 after 5.

MAZDA RX-7, 1979. $7200. 753-2433 after 6 p.m._

MGB 1977. LIKe new, 7800 miles. 752-3104 days, 756 4356 nights. '/

VOLVO, 1976 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/engine/recondl-tioned. $895. 756-4057.

18 HP JOHNSON outboard motor. $225. 756-4460.

19* CRUISECRAFT Cuddy cabin, sleeps 3. 120 HP Chrysler outboard. Price negotiable. 756-0388.

1973, 17' GLASTRON, 85 HP

Johnson, Fleet Capt'n trailer. Very good condition. $1950 or best offer. 756-9494.

1975, 21' WINCHESTER, Long

tandem trailer, 1976 Johnson 135 tlft and trim with SST propellor. All good condition. Asking $31300. Call 946-6975.

034 Campers For Sale

PLESAURE AAATE 1969 hardtop camper (sleeps 8, icebox, stove, sink), $550, alto 1967 Sears trailer, $150. Call 758-5652 after 6 p.m.

1974 ACE Travel Trailer. 16'/i', air, sleeps 5, all accessories. $1700. 756-7417.

036

Cycles For Sale

CB-450 HONDA Excellent condl-tlon. 753-3586 aHer 5 p.m.

1978 YAAAAHA 400. Excellent con-dltlon. $900. 758-52^after4;30.

1979 HONDA XL-125. Call 752-0154 after 3; 30. _

039

Trucks For Sale

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.

1979 FORD pickup. Assume payments. AAA/FM 8 track, air. 756-9359.

046

PETS

AKC CHAMPIONSHIP bred black Labrador Retriever puppies. Sire; Holy Srrxike It's a Jet; Dam;. Maynard's Jo Jet. Sire and dam both broke to hunt. 753-5901 day, 753-5251 nights.

AKC DOBERMAN pupppies. 6 weeks old May 26. Tails docked, dewormed./756-3966._

AKC MALE BOXER and female

(grown), $100 each. Female Pekingese, 9 weeks old, $125. 752-5419. _ __

BLOODHOUND PUPS AKC Registered. 12 weeks old, wormed and shots. 919-482-3851 after 6 p.m

FULL BLCXX3ED, male Eskimo Spitz. 5 months old, plus extras. Price negotiable. 756-2707. ______

MALE Golden Retriever. 9 months old. Excellent bloodline. Great with children. 752-0936, 8 til 5, Mon-dav-Friday, 752-0755weekends.

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 loeklng intelligent and ambitous Individual Interested In a career business opportunity. As an independent sales representative you will earn lucrative commissions. For more Information on becoming an ' authorized Trans Continental dealer, call Mr. Thom on our toll free number, 1-800-521-5955.   . _ _

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF child care center. Must be a permanent Greenville resident. Apply 313 East Tenth Street.___

ASSISTANT MANAGER Earn $780 per month as assistant manager of a convenience store. Must be able to organize and maintain inventory

control as well as suj -----

cashiers Dodge

Drive, Greenville

iize ana maimain invvniory ol as well as supervising ers. Apply in person at e's Store, 3209 Soutn Memorial

BOOKKEEPER/OFFICE Manager. Manufacturer needs capable self-starter to perform and supervise all phases of bookkeeping and office operations. Duties to include all journars, accounts receivable, accounts payable, payroll, management and payroll reporta, etc. Minimum 5 to 10 years experl-afKe. Allison Toga, Inc., Griffon

CASHIERS WANTED AAuSt be neat In appearance and be able to work any shift. Apply In person at ~ Kfga'a Store, 3209 Sooth Memorial iva, Graanvllla._'

051

HBipWMdBd

CASHIERS, waltraaaas, bua boys. Full timfc day. Apply In parson at Ramada Tnn. _,

EXPERIENCED AUTO Salaaparaon noadad. Exporlancad only no^ apply, A^y In parson or call Richard QuknMy at HoH Olds-Oataun. Ml ttoOkar RcL. 7S6-3115._ _

FULL TIAAE dMitai assistant. Must ba quallflad to taka ro<Hoigr(>ha. Sand resuma and ratarancaa to Dr. Donald Hordas, 110 Oakmont Pro-faaslonal Plaia. Graanvllla. NC

FULL-TIME and part-time help needed to aaaist aaml-moblla mala patlanta. Drivara llcanaa raqulrad. Hotirs and salary nagotiabla. Call

756-2705.

INTERIOR DESIGNER to work with local firm. Must have tortnal training. Salary plus commiaslon. Sand resuma to Intarlor Designar, P O Box 1967, Graanvllla. NC

INTERVIEWERS tor Univarslty of AAlchlgan Sarvay Raeasrch Center. Part-time to intarvlaw at spacific addresses In Pitt County. AAust ba avallobla at least 20 hours a weak during pro{acts. No ox par lance necessary. Must have car and ftoxibie A M , P M and weekand hours. We pay tima and milaage. A Non-discrlmlnatory Affirmative Action employer. Send replies to Susan Oseroft, Raglonal Supervisor, 11607

Gllsan Street, Sliver Spring, AAarYland20902.

LOOKING FOR reliable Indivktoal. Possibly full time work. 738-6340.

MANAGER Earn 8850 per month in salary plus commissions of approximately 8500 per month In a conve-niance store operation. Must be able to hire and supervise cashiers Apply In person at Dodge's Store, 3209 South MemorloT Drive, Graanvllla.

MECHANIC axparlencad with diasal motors and tractor rapairs, rellabla, want to work. Call Phil, 746-6345 during tha day.

NEEDED Part-fima and full time LPN or RN for 3-11 shift. Every other weekend off. Contact Mrs. Shelby Brannon, Director of Nurses. 758-4121. _

PART-TIME POSITIONS available

for RNs and LPNs. 3-11, 11-7. Call University Nursing Center, 758-7100 before 5.

PART-TIME yard man/tractor trailer driver. Must have experience in driving tractor trailer. Experience working with livestock iH^ful. For information, call 752-

REGISTERED NURSES naadad for 3 to 11 and 11 to 7 shifts. For more information call 795-3126 befara 5 p.m. and 795-3600 attar 5 p.m.

SECRETARIAL POSITION open

tor a' local construction firm. Involves racaptlonlsl dut^, typing, filing, ate. Soma background in bookkeoplng helpful. Win train In small computar oparation. Salary according fo job skills. Sand complete resume to Personnel, 1314 North Greene Straat, Graanvllla.

SHEET METAL mechanic wanted. Must be axparlencad In gutter work and architectural shaet metal work. Excellant pay with an astabiishad firm In Graanvllla. Call 758-2179 for w>polntmant.

SHEETROCK FINISHERS, hangers and metal mechanics. Finishers apply at University Towers, 4th Straaf, Graanvllla (sea Charles Kean). Hangars and metal mechanics call 919-832-0380, Precision Walls, Inc., U Allan or Ray Floyd. E'qual Opportunity Emolovar.

SOCIAL WORK Tachnlcian. Immediate opening for high school graduate with auiarianca In tha mantel health field or equivalent educational background. Salary range from $3.46 to $4.00 per hour. Must be able to work some weekends and evenings. For more information, call PItf County Me-morlal Hospital, 757-4479.

WANTED Experienced small engine and equipment mechanic. Send resume to P O Box 503, Greanville, NC_

WANTED Front-end mechanic. Apply In person, Cox Tire 8. Bat-terv, 2255 Memorial Drive.

WANTED Shirt presser. Apply 7:30 a.m. til 9;30 a.m., Mr. Clean, 1501 Dickinson Avenue. _

WANTED: Advertising and layout person to work 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. daily, Monday - Thursday. Prefer sketching and newspaper background. Apply at Brody's, Pitt Plaza. _

WATER TREATMENT salesperson wanted. Minimum 2 years expari-ence necessary. Paid vacation, sick leave and holidays. Salary open. Send rasumeto P O Box 1747, High Point, NC 27261._

059 WorkWantBd

BRICK, BLOCK AND concrete service. Fireplace and chimney repairs, stoops, steps, walkways, house underpinning, house leveling. All types masonry repairs. Call Old Holloman, 753-3503 day or night (Farmvllle,N C ).

CARPENTRY: repairs, additions, utility rooms, enclosures, framing, rootlfHJS, painting. 758-7129.

EASTERN HOUSECLEANING service. Clean panel walls, carpet, waxing, windows, copper, brass, silver, etc. Call 946-8557._

LANDSCAPING (residential and commercial); pinebark and pine straw for sale. We also do mowing. Call Sammy at 756-1858 or Paul at 758-3644.

MIDDLE AGED lady wants full time domestic work. 13)3 South Pitt Street. ._ _

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,lot clearing, landscaping, backhoe-bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746-2348 or 746-3414._ _

VW RABBIT and Baetle repairs.

756-4611.

WANT TO KEEP children in my home. Call 752-0245.__

WANT TO PAINT roof tops and trailer tops. 746-6292.

WILL BABYSIT In my home. Coll 758-1278 after 5.

WILL KEEP CHILDREN In my home. College Court, Greenville, Atonday - Friday. 752-3951.

WILL KEEP 2 children in my honrte. Call 756-4819._

WILL KEEP children In my home. 2 hot meals daily. $28 weekly. Eastern Pines area. 752-5207._

WOULD LIKE to kaep children in my home. 756-4783._

065 Farm Equipment

COASTAL BERMUDA hay. $1.25 per bale. 756-4460.

GARDEN HOSE 46" X SO' Softflex hose, $15.49; H" X 50', $9.99; W' X 50', $5.99. Agri Supply Company, Greenville, NC, 752-3999._

WANT TO BUY ten Roanoke 126 rack mobile barns. 1-798-8721 after 7 p.m._

067 Garage-Yard Sala

TICE DRIVE-IN Flea AAarket. Wednesdays and Saturdays. Phone 756-3033. Seller's space, $2.50; buyers, free parking. _

069

Household Goods AMAS!!^lEW^RELESn!^

or office security system. Call 756-1944 for free demonstration.

WALLPAPER, DRAPERIES, AND bedspraads. Visit Larry's Carperland's drapery, bedspread and In-stock wallpaper department at 3010 East Tenth Street.

072

Livestock

GELDING 9 years old, grean hunter bold lumper, flashy, 15.1 hands. 756-7465.__

074 AMscellanoous

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpatland. 3010 East Tenth Street. 758-2300.

STRAWBERRIES, 50* par pound; graan onions, S0< par bunch; hanging baskets, 84.50. Ranston Garden AAarkat, Andy and Eva McLawhorn, 4 miles south of Wlntarvllla on NC, 903 (batwaan Bethany and Zion Hill Churches). Open sun-up til sun-down, except Sundays.

WAREHOUSE SALE Arlana Clark Custom KItchans and Cabinetry, Inc., Is clearing out Its warehouse. Superior Quality at Bargain Prices. Sahj^day, May 10, 10:30 a.m. til 4:30 p.m. 530 South Cotancha Straat (beside old University Book Exchange).

WEDDING GOWN, veil and train Size 11. $45. 746-316).

IS X 24 truck canvas, new 29 gallon aquarium, 16' expando aluminum ladder, 10 place sat of Iron cookware, one shot .22 pistol, 3 nice chairs, lots othwr things. 756-4382

24' AMCRAY remata di^ay ca. 54 Inches high. 756-2444, Ta.m. til 8

7T' GOLD sofa (clean), S60; 90-' hjim graan sofa (clean), $125. 752-

074

A-l CLEAN TDWtt. awid, Ml dirt and rock. Laiw ar small

BOOTLEG PNtCES: totTs knit lacks, 9.99; sportcaata, S36.50; lo^s pawtaWs. S1S.99; slacks, SS.W; topik 8SJ0. Larga saiectlon. MiU Ouflat Clothing, 264 Bypam tacroaafrom NkdiotsT. GrsanvAl^

CANNON AND SMITH biilldMar, baekhoa, lot clawlha Md dltchaa. Call PbmW Cawnan. 246-4600 or

mam

CENTIPgPESOP 734994.

Clark & Co.

Of Greenville, Inc.

Marry Tillara Snapper

Lawnboy and Toro AAowsrs Stihl Chain Saws

756-2557

CRAFT WOOD STOVES wr-Ing/summar sal# Is now on. Buy now or pay mora lator. 756-9)23. Tar Road Antiguas. Wlntarvllla. N C

DARE IV firapiace Inaarts and weodstavaa. Tha Haahnakar, 758-4223anitlma.

FEED ONE ADULT tor 87.06 waokly. Includas ana pound maat, dally cholea of 8 frosn viaatabtas and grains. For free cNtalfe write gLB, P O Box 9B32. Graanvllla,

RELAXII Lot nature cool you. Special muttlcotor hammocks, spring timapricos. $35 to 40. Hattaras Hammocks, 1104 Clirk Straat.

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L AAcDanlal, days, 752-2229 (mobllaunit); 756-2351.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE J P

Stancll. 752-6331._

FORMICA TOP kitchan tabla (graan, hoavy duty). 4 matching chairs. Ideal tar nawlywads. baach or river cottage uaa. $60. Call 756-5699 after 5^.

FURNITURE STRIPPING by

DIp'N Strip. Call for estimates, 9 til 5.752-4631.__

GARDEN PEAS, pick your own. Reaves Farm. 746^684. _

IF YOU BUY this month, free organ lessons for 2Vy years and sola priced. 40% off. Plano-Organ Warehouse, 730 Graanville Boulevard. 756-2032._

LARGE LOADS OF sand, tapsoll, field dirt and rock. Also tot claar-Ing. Jim Hudson, 756-4742.

LINDY LEE FASHIONS Sala. 20% off - storowida. Nurses' uniforms and shoes, casual clothes. 109 West Main Straat, Washington, NC/

MUST SELL Two 1979 Kawasaki lot skis. New, under warranty. Call 758-5140 days. 756-7730 nights.

ONE COUNTER flow oil furnace, one 3 ton central air condition. $800 for both. 746-2508._

PEANUT hay for sale. WIra tiad. 50 a bale. 825-1401 after 6 p.m. PLASTER MOLD and accessories.

Call IsfisSi.

PLASTIC CHAIR covers custom fitted In your home. Heavy clear plastic sofa and chair covarad, 94. 1-536-4793. Weldon.

PULL-TYPE TRAILER tor riding lawn mower; also now doghouses for sale. 756-17S9.___

QUALITY WOOD STOVES Including JotuI, Tlmbarline, Nashau, Cawlay LoMay. Batter'n Ban's. Tlia Hitching Post 756 578 attar 5 p.m.

RCA COLOR TV, 25 Inch. 150. 756-5085,_______

REFINISHING SHOP now opan. Custom wood working, turnllora stripping and rafinishing at Tar Road Antiques, Wlntarvllla. Call for aooolntmant. 756-9123.

SAALL LOADS PINEBARK, sand, tapsoll and stone. Also driveway work. Call Charles Tica, 758-3013.

075 AAobile Homes For SalB

ASSUME LOAN 1973 12 x 65. 2

bedrooms, 1,^ baths. 756-9345._

ATTENTION I W6 are having a sale on all singla and doublawlda moblla homes through May 5. Still at 14% financing. Call J M Brown at Mobile Home Brokers, 264 Bypass, Graanvllla. NC 7564)191. _

GOOD NEWS Wa still have 14% financing and only 10% down paymenL Call or saa J M Brown at Mobile Home Brokers, 264 Bypass. Graanvllla, NC 7564)191._

MOBILE HOME aosumptlon. 1973v Casa Royala. Call 758-1121 between 9 and 5,_ _

WE BUY USED mobile homes. Tommy William. 756-7815.752-5682. 12 X 52 MOBILE homo. 2 bedrooms, axcallant condition, new carpet, heavy duty patio awning, set up in a nice location. $5200. 756-79 or 746-2407.

12 X 60 BOWEN Central air with add on. Lot avallabla for rent. Call 752-4990. _

12 X 65 PLANTATION 3 bedrooms, l/</2 baths, air conditioning, storm windows, tia-downs. Good condition. 6500 firm. 756-0748._

1971 SIGNET 12 X 55. Furnished with air. 756-7048 attar 5.___

1975 LONG VIEW deluxe 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, l</3 baths. Good condi-tlon. For Information, call 758-5276.

1979 HERITAGE 14 X 70. I bedrooms, one bath, central air, built-in fireplace, house type furniture. Excellant condition. Con be left on private lot. Take over payments with no equity. 758-7693 barvMan 6 and 8 tor appointment.

1980 OAKWOOD 14 X 58. 2 bedrooms, one bath, fully furnlshod. Dellvarad and sat up. Sale price, 12,820. Call or see Jimmy Langston, 756-5434, Oakwood Atablle Homes. _

2 BEDROOM 10 X 30. Furnish^ with air conditioning. Will have to be moved. 2100. Cair756-1900.

m AAusicai Instrunwnts

GUITARS FOR SALE Ventura 6 string electric with hardshell case, 100; Aria Bass with hardshell case, 125; Earth Bass Amp, 125. All In good condltloo. Call Chat at 758-4384._ '

082 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND: rust red friendly dog. 18" high, wall cared for pat. Brook Valley, Call and Identify. 756-5818.

091 BusineuSorvlces

EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER would Ilka to do bookkeeping at home for small businesses. 7a-074l.

MICROFILM AND BILLING sarvlca. Will microfilm your active and inactive records for sacurlty and space. Folding and mailing your statements each month. Reasonable ratasi 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-stal( farrowing and nursery building, breading and gestation pan. Please reply to Farm, P O Box 1967, Groanvllla, NC _ _

093 OPPORTUNITY

ARCHWAY COOKIE Route. Route experionca halptul. Small invast-mant necessary. Call 1-803-279-4271.

Be Your Own Boss ONE HOUR

AAARTINIZING

Dry Cleaning

We train, no axparlonca nocassary. Minimum cash approximately $15,700 plus a minimum of $7,000 working capital. Excellant location now avallablo in tha new addition to Carolina East Mall.

CONTACT Franchise Distributors, Inc., 2381 John Glenn Drive, Suite 110, Atlanta, Ga. 30341. (404) 455-3885.

GOOD LOCATION! Hairstyling, beauty shop for rent. Rivartowna Mall, downtown Washington. In-qulre Antique Shop, Room I)._

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gkt Hollomao. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 20 years axparlanca working on cblmnays and flraplqcas. Cafl day or night 753-3503, Farmvtlla.

100 REAL ESTATE

PROPERTY TO RENT? Free

sarvlca for property owners. Call Rantax, a division of Stave Evans & Associates, Inc., 7S6-)111._

l02 Comirarcial Property

COMMERCIAL BUILDING Just west at tha Graanvllla city limits.. Approximately 3000 squara feat of heated area with otficoa. Parking In front and rear. Extensivealactrical outlets in floor* and walls. Insulated, heat ^n^$69,000 Duffus Raalty, Inc.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING for sata or laasa. Shovuroom, parts and servica area (3 bays), air condi-tlonad and haatad, suitable for various buslnassas, convanlant location. Eastarn Business Brokers, 738-44S3.______

m Coitwn^lEl Property fSRTSSRTSKTiquare ' tort.

Paneled, Inauletod. Goodiocetion. Adequate perklno. 756-7039.

POR RENT PRIME space available downtown. Excellent locatlan, super low rent. 73S-7432.

POR SALE OR lease. 63J)0e squara teat wmnhoum. 3 otBcas, 3 ramps, convenient location. Call AlTca Mdpra, AMrldge and Southarland, 736-3300; Wenlngs, 736-3308.

LOT, 30* X MT on Commarca Straat zoned O and' I Excellant site tar small office building. $15,000. AldrldBa and Soumorland, 736-3300; ntohts. Don Southarland. 736-3260.

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE tor lease. )000 aquart toet. Neighborhood commercial zona. Hooker Road. Call 732-1733 days. 756-7614 nights. STORE OR OFFICE tor rent. 80S Dlcklnsen Avenue. Former At-Berre loptton. 732-0636. 736-7500. 3000 TO 1300 square feet. To be built to tenant's specifications. W rX^lle from mall on AAsmorial Drive, between Carpets By George and BoiFsTV a. Afiance. 736-6^1 for more Information.

106

Farms For Sale

er ACRES on Now Born highway IS miles from Greanvllla. 35 claared, no allotmant and long road frontage. Call Aldridge A Southerland Raalty, 756-3500T nl

Southarland, 756-5260

nights, Don

109 Houses For Sale

BROOK VALLEY 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, double garage. 8%% loan assumption with rsllnance agree-mont within 18 months. Outstanding balance about 49,000. 2800 squara feat averages only 35 par square foot. 9.o8o. Call LouK Hodge, Realtor at Aldrldga and SouttMTland 756-3500 or home 736-

BY OWNER Sherwood Greens. 3 bedrooms. Excellent condition. 39.000.736-5121.

CLUB PINES Now listing. Loan assumption 23,300. Assume at 11V^% 9 nxxtth old contemporary. Sunken great room with firaplaca, aat-ln kitchen, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heat pump. Dacoratod by Fuquas. Call Peggy at Aldridge & Southerland, 7S6-3500 or 7564)941 _

COME ON IN and enjoy this spacious 3 badroOm, 2 full bath home In superb neighborhood. Closa to shopping canters, pencad In back yard and lots of trees plus so much nwra for 56,500.

GINGER HACKETT 758-0050

RE/AAAX

Graanvllla

756-7986

COUNTRY HOME 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, 2356 hoatad, 1.9 acres. 65,000. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

DUPLEXES FOR SALE Under construction, good tax shelter. 756-7755.9 til 5, Monday-Friday.

EDWARDS ACRES Now homes to ba built. What a deal I FHA-VA financing. Builder will pay tha closing coats and points. Three bedrooms, 1 baths, living room, dining araa, pretty kitchen, panetod g|raga, central air and haat pump.

' i

WATERFRONT Raady for either vacation or per-manont living. Woodad lot. Four bedrooms, two baths, great room with wood stove, dining area, taraga building. Shared use of boat harbor. 99,500.

LYNNOALE Talk to us about a posslbla loan assumption on this home. Choice lot, c|ulat straat. Foyar, dining room, family room with firaplaoa.custom kitchan, breakfast room, tharmopans windows, doubla garage, wood deck. 1)8,000.

DUFFUSREALTYJC

756-5395

POR SAU by owner. FMHA home. 3 bedrooms, ivy baths, caiport, laundry room, 3V> years old. Possi-bia FMHA loan assumption. No realtors, please. 758-74 after 6 waakdays, anytlma waekaods.

HERE'S ONE for tha budget-minded family. Owner will paint Instda and out. Also posslbla owner financing. AAaadowbrook araa. 24,000. %tack-KlMT Realty, 756-3088; nights, Gena Stack, 752-3366.

JUST UNDER 2000 squara taet. In beautiful Wasthavan, for only 58,900. 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, all tha axtras. Also a 23,000 loan balance at 7% Stack-KIger Raalty, 756-3088; nights. Gene Stack, 752-3366.___

LYNNOALE 2300 squara feat, 4 bedrooms, 2</> baths, doubla garage, low maintenance brick exterior, quality construction. Last 's utllllles

hlno. 102; . _

Aldridge

and Southarland 756-3500 or home 756-5005.

yaar's utllllles averaged less than $100 for everything. 102,900. Call Louisa Hodge, Realtor at Aldridge

NEW LISTING ' Club Pinas. 65,000. L.ovaly ranch on Greenwood Drive. 3 badnxMhs, 2 full baths, formal dining room, dan with firaplaca, aat4n kitchen. Possible loan asaurnptlon. Call Peggy at Aldrldga & Southerland. 756-3500 or 7S6-C942._

COMFORT YOU CAN AFFORD In this tri-laval home waiting tor you. 3 bedrooms and a recreation room or posslbla 4th bedroom. Living room and dan. Call today for an ap-pointmont. 45,500.

GINGER HACKETT 75-0050

RE/MAX

GraenvHle

756-7986

WESTHAVEN Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport. Assumable loan at 97y% with 12,300 down and rafinance agreement within 18 months, payments 430.02 Includes everything. $54,900. Call Louise Hodge, Realtor at Aldridge and Southerland. 756-3500 or home 756-5005.__ _

WINDY RIDGE townhouse. 3 bedrooms, 2>/j baths, wood counter tops, fireplace. Assumable loan. 51,500. Call Aldridge 8. Southerland Realty, 756-3500; Jon Day, 752-0345.

3 BEDROOM brick home in Bethel. No downpayment, FHA approved. 756-7617. _

111 InvBstment Property

DUPLEXES FOR SALE Financing avallabla. 75641093 or 756-1617.

FRAME DUPLEX Exclusive with us. 20,000 firm. 5000 down, balance of 15,000 at io% for 20 years at 145 a morrth. Currant Income of 200 a month. Serious Inquiries only. Call Bull Ritter Realtors, 756-5458 or 792-2859 (an-swarlno sarvlca on call)._

113 Land For Sale

APPROXIMATELY 3Va acres prime property with 392 feet road Irontaga. 3V> miles south of Graanvllla. Water avallabla. Could ba usadas 4 lots. $26,000. 752-0312.

37 ACRES beautiful rolllngland one mile from new hospital. lExcallant development potential. Call Aldridge S> Southarland Raalty, 756-3500; nigtits, Don Southarland, 756-5260.___

5 ACRE tract IS miles south of Graanvllla lust off highway 43. Excellent financing available. $15,000. Aldrldoe 8, Southarland Raalty. 756-3500; nights Don Southarland. 756-5260.

7 ACRES. Zoned R-6. Owner flnanc-Ino. Call 758-8919._

115

Lots For Sate

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 CHy water, acre lots, flnartoing avallabla. 825-1401 after 6

SW MILES SOUTH of Greenville. lOffX399'. $6700.00. Call 7524)312.

117 ResoH Property For Sale

KILBY ISLAND Immaculate, 3 bedrooms, V/2 baths, central heat and air. On Pamlico RIvar, near Bath. te5.000. Call (919) 825-4901.

121 Apartments For Rent

LOVETREES

50% ioss tfian 'oKnparbi units), dishwashsr, washar-dryar hook-ups, wall-to-wall carpal, thormopahe windows, extra Insula-

* COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

3 large ROM apartment as Is. No pels, marrlads prafarrad. $ioo mottlti.S?Sd8iiolt.76-57K).

57^0.

Ite Daily Reflector, GnnvlUe, N.C -Tueaday, May . ino-u

121 Apartmants For Rant

NEW a BEDjROOM epartfTMnt. Ap-pliancM furnlstMd, waMr-dr^ hookups, carpotod. is minutas from GraanvHla. $300 monthly. Echo Ra-altv, Inc., 7S2-14H or 524-41.

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Tw badroom townhousa apart-mants. 1212 Radbanks Rd. Dlsh-washar, rafrlgarator, ranga, disposal included. Wa also have Cla TV Vary convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available

756-4151

ONE & TWO BEDROOM APARTAAENTS

One bedroom located West 3rd Street. Kitchen appliances and water furnished. Central heat A air. No pets. Available immediately. $175 per month or $45 per week.

Cwo bedroom located on Hwy ll North, across from Burroughs-Wellcome. Kitchen appliances furnished. Carpet, washer-dryer hook-ups, central heat and air. Large yards. No pets. Available May ISth. $215 per month or $55 per week.

Contact:

MILLER & DAVIS ASSOCIATES

75B-7474 Nights 752-7631 _756-5028_

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT

Furnished, utilities included. Short term lease. Olde London Inn, 756-5555,_

' STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. fo 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

SUBLET APARTMENT May 15-August 25. 2 bedroom duplex. $250 month. 75-l6ie._

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 Easf Carolina Uni versify.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

TOWNHOUSE/DUPLEX, less then 1 year old. 2 bedrooms, fireplace, carport, fully carpeted, dishwasher, appliances, washer/dryer hookup, energy efficient heat pump, small prts allovred with deposit. Convenient location. $265 month. 758-7284

after4:30._

TWO BEDROOM duplex In GrlHon. Fully carpeted, central heat and air conditioning. $180 per month. Call AAcLawhorn Realty, 524-5474.

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756-7815._

1 BEDROOM apartment. Close to college. 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._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions,

C.L. Lupton, Co.

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size, Any Type

Hastings Fonl

E. 10th St. 75M114

WE BUY USED CARS IOIM$ON MOTOR CO.

Across From Wachovtt Computar Canter Memorial Drive 7SM221

GOOD USED RIDING

lawn mowers HNdrix BanAill

752-4122

WE BUY:

Copper, brass, aluminum, radiators, beer cans, stainless steel, lead, batteries, glass, gold and sUver.

GlissM Enterprises

Stokes Hwy 758-2548

121 Apartmants For Rant

BRENNON VILCAOe Two bedroom, one bath duplex. CaiW< tova, rafrlgaratar. waahar/dryer connacttom. Laata and lacurlty depoelt required. S235.00per month.

Duttu Realty, Inc. 756-53wT_

MOUSE APART-A^NTS 2 badroom townhouaes. Fully carpeted, pool and laundry room, cable TV 756-3450._

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 badroom townhouae* A 1 bedroom apartmanta. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washar-dr>er hook-ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc.

_752-1557

COLONIAL VILUGE

2 bedroom, 1 bath duplax. Carpet, heat pump. Stove, refrigerator, washer/dryer connactlons. UOO per month. Lease and daposit required. Duftus Realty, Inc. 756-5395._

COUNTRY DUPLEX 2 and 3 bedrooms. 11 mites south of Greenville on Highway 43. Call 524-5507.

DUPLEX 18 months old, 2 bedrooms, central air, yard maln-tenance furnished. 756-4249.

DUPLEX 2 BEDROOMkS One year old. Carpeted, heat pump, thermal windows, dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups. $265 per month. 756-3563 after 4.

DUPLEX 2 badroonw, appliances, washer-dryer hookup. One year old. $275 month. 756-3715 after 6.

DUPLEX APARTMENT IN COLONIAL VILLAGE

Two carpeted bedrooms, large carpeted living room, kitchen with dining area and plenty of cabinets. Appliances furnished. Brick veneer construction, fully insulated. Heat pump. Across from Burroughs-Welcome near school. $200 per month.Call 758-2558

DUPLEX FOR RENT 758-2366 before 5, 756-0130 after 6 p.m.

503 EAST FOURTH STREET 3

bedrooms, air, stove, refrigerator.

No <*

deposit.

756-6208,9 til 5 weekdays.

One block from campus. Mb dogs.

. $235 par month.

Lease and i

liBqirSilli BisiiitsiiCiilMin

contact

j.T. Snowden. Jr,

The'MarkBCplace. he.

Business Brokers

SuHat-E tnWostFlratStrast

752-3686

ENERGY EFFICIENT E-300, 2 bedroom townhouse In wooded area. All appliances with washer-dr^ hookups. $265 per month.

FOR RENT

New one bedroom apartment, appliances, carpet, energy efficient heatpump. $175.

758-0957

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

WE HAVE CABLE

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom

apartment. Appliances furnished No children. No pets. Deposit lease. $175 month. Call 756-5007.

and

KINGS ROW APARTAAENTS 1 and

2 bedrooms, calbe TV, laundry room, club house, swimming pool. Verdant Street. 752-3519._

LARGE FURNISHED 1 bedroom apartment. Available near campus and downtown. Call 758-1371._

CLASSIFIED DISPLV

BrowH-Wood Nob Daily Dootal Cars AvaUaMa

CMI

Brewa-Wood, Inc. fsa-7111

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS &AWNINQS RemodsllngRoom Additions,

C.L Upton, Co.

STEEL BUILDINGS By

RIVERSIDE IRONWORKS, INC.

Esstem Carolina's Oldest A Uigasi

AN AUTHORIZED MITCHEU ENGINEERINQ CO. DEAL CALL: (911) 6334121 NEW BERN. N.C.

-NURSES-

Theresjustonejobat N.C. Memorial Hospital. .. maybe it's the one you want with the hours, salary and benefits you need, and better than most. So stop looking and call collect.

(919)966-2095

North Carolina Memorial Hospital

SPECIAL PRICE ?9 Filing Cabinet

sggso

4 drawer

ListPrlce $136.50

aff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

569 Evans St.

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality Furniture Relinithing nd Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chiirs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types oii pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park. Hwy. 13 758-41ISV IA.M.-4:30P.M.

iratnvint, N.C.

121 ApartmaUs For Rant

APARTAAeNTS 2 tMdrooma, hMt, air, firaplaca, dishwasher, car^. No pats. Brytan HHIa, lllBand lOVB Brookwood Drive. Fleming and Awoclataa. 756-6235 or 752-207.

AZALEA GARDENS

Graanvllla'a nawast and most unlqoa furnished one bedroom apartments.

All elactric anargy afflclant da-llQITd.

Quaan alza bada and atudio cnuchaa.

Waahara and dryara optional.

Fraa watar and aawer and yard malntanance.

All apartmanta on ground floor wlthporchaa.

Froat fraa rafrlgaratora.

Locatad In Azalaa Gardana naar Brook Vallay Country Club. Shown by appointmant only. Couplaa or Inglaa. Nopata.

Contact JT or Tommy Wllllama 756-7t1S

3 BEDROOMS Naar unlvartlV Avallablanow. Nopata. 1-726-3IS4.

127

Houses For Rtnt

CLUB PINES Almost now 3 badroom contamporary. Eat-In

kitchaa dining room, great room with flraplaca, 2 baihs, garage. YMr laasa requir^. Call

2 car

at Aldridge A Southerland,

HOUSES AND iMrtmants, town and country. 746-^4,524-4239.

. - an a$artmant? Yoo'H find a wide range of available units listed In the Claasitled columns of today's paper.

NEW Thraa bedrooms, 1</S baths, living room, dining area, paneled garage, central air. Lease and daposit. $375. Duftus Realty, Inc. 756-5395.

2 baths. Nice, quiat nalghborhood. No pats. $350 month. 7M-0180 or 756-2766^_

3 BEDROOMS, 3 baths, formal areas, den with fireplace. $475 month. Security daposit raquirad. Call HIgnlta, Raaltors, 756-1306 anvrtlma.

3 BEDROOMS, 1V> baths, living room, dining area, carport, air unlf. $300 month. Lease and deposit. 756-0070 attar 6 p.m. ._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USEDREFRICEIlliTORS

iipwjm

Reasonable Pricef

B.Q. WilliamB^ Repair Shop 746-2391

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King B Queen Restaurant

752-1010

127

Houses For Rent

NICE HOME In nice natohboFhood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with flraplaca, dining room, kitchen with mud room, oantrai air and heat. Laaaa and daposit raquirad. $370. 756-1105 attar 4.__

THREE BEDROOMS, bath, living room, dining area, two window units, carport, city. Laaaa and dapoalt. $325 month. Duftus Realty, Inc. 756-5395,_

THREE BEDROOAAS, 1V> baths, living rom, dining area, central air, $325 nxxith. Laaaa and Dutfus Raalty, Inc. 756-

TWO HOUSES 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Excallant locations for stu-dants or family. Avallabla soon. Call 753-4012 or 756-4485 and ask for

MM JEFFERSON 3 bedrooms, air, fireplace, fenced yard. Nice nalgnborhood. AAarrlads praferrad. No dogs. Laaaa and dapoalt. $250 par month. 756-6308, 9 til 5 waalcdaya._,

133 AAoblleHonws For Rent

OOUBLEWIOE 3 porches and sun dack. lot. 758-3850 attar 6.

bedrooms. On private

SHADEDTRAILER apace for rant. Call 752-6522.__

THREE BEDROOMS, one bath, air conditioning, washer, dryer. Good condition. Good location. No pats. 756-0801 attar5p.m,_

Call

2 BEDROOM mobile home. 752-0098 after 5.

2 BEDROOMS, completely

furnished. Nopata. 752-0196._

2 BEDROOAAS Shaded lot In Wln-

tarvllla area. 756-2948._

2 BEDROOAAS, partially furnished, carpat, washer, air. Good location. Nopata. No children. 758-4857. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EFIRDSFlUCWmilSKCUl

^35.00

Fleas are hare again and hare wa go again with that fantaatic orica.

Call 752-6440 or 946-0500

HOSPITAL PERSONNEL NEEDED Medical Labjechnologist^

ASCP RBglBtBrBCl or rogistry llgiow. Will train Individual with lab iBChnician axporloncB. Salary commonaurate with xporlencB and aducatlon. Evenlnga and night ahlft avaHablo.

RN8

UconsBd full and part timo position avallaMo. Every othor wtekend off.

RADIOLOGIC TECHNOLOGIST

Qraduate of approved school of radiologic technology. Minimum 1 year experience. Supervisory experience helpful.

DIETIAN/NUTRITIONIST

Registered by American Diotletic Association, hospital xperlence desired.

Attractive benefits and competitive salary. Send resume or call Personnel Office, Durham County General Hospital, Durham, NC 27704.

(919) 471-3411 ext. 411

Equal Opportunity Emplayar M/F

AAA

133 AAobile Homaa For Rent

TWO BEDROOM, furniatwd. Of month. 756-1900.

TWO BEDROOM traitor for rorrt. 756-7317aftor4:30._

TWO 2 BEDROOM homos.

Groonvilto, Aydon. Coll 756-0870 oftor7p.m.

12 X 60, 3 bodrooms. Furniihad. air, on I aero privata lot. 756-5527 days, 746toS37 avanlnoa and waakanda.

2 AND 3 badroom mobito homaa and lots. Colonial AAobito Homo Park, 758-4413 batwaano and 5.

2 BEDROOAAS, air conditioning, waahar. Couplaa only. $140 par month. 752-6^ attarS^_

2 BEDROOAA, fully carpetad with air, $115; 1 bedroom. $95. No no children. 758-3644.

pats.

2 BEDROOAAS, fumlshad. On private, wooded lot. Security da-It and laaaa. Couples, no pats.

'56-0070 attar 6 p.m.

135 Office Specs For Rent

FOR LEASE 1000 sr^a feat ol< spac*. Excallant location. Call 752-im____

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

135 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE FOR RENT One room. Utilities turnlahad. $35 pmr month. 752-8559 davi. 752-2498 nifflhta.

OFFICE SPACE for rarrt. Single and mltipla aultaa. Call 752-1020. OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Wllllama, 756-7815.

NWO SQUARE FOOT office building. Just ramodatod. 3006 East Tanth Street. $350 Call 758-2300 dfiOL,

2S00 SQUARE FEET on 264 Bypass.

Haat and air turnlahad. newly radacoratad. Call 758-2300 days.

13B

Rooms For Rtnt

FURNISHED BEDROOM $75 month plus '/S Utilities. 752-9616 (ask tor ScoH, Randy, or Ivan).

FURNISHED ROOMS for rant. Kitchen privileges. Naar collaga. 756^2025.

2 BEDROOAAS atfactlva AAay 8th. Cloie to coltoge. Prater students. 752-3774.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

OUR 1978 FLEET OF OLDS CUTLASS WAGONS

'3400 lo'3700 each

Based on Equlpment-Mlleage

LOTS OF ROOM-GOOO ECONOMY

Call 752-3143

CAROLINA SALES CORPORATION

EMERALD ISLE BEATS INFLATION!

9 3/4% Financing

On beautiful wooded and waterfront lot. For prices as low as $3,750 on property In attractive beach subdivisions. Call 919-326-8014.

SPELL REALTY EMERALD ISLE. NC ~

142 RoommefeWenfed

FEMALE ROOAAMATE wanted Furnished apartment. Half rant and utlllttoa. 752-7202.

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed (summer and fall) to share 2 badroom apartment at Village Green. Call Tyra, 758-2282._

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed tor 2 bedroom apartment. $1(X> rant plus / utilities. 756-4649after 5.

NEEDED Female roommate. Spacious, 2 badroom, 2 bath trailer. Outside city limits. $150, half Utilities. 756-(78 attar 5 p.m._

ROOMMATE TO share new house. 756-6101 day. 752-9536 after 7.

WORKING FEMALE desires roommate to share 2 bedroom duplex. 756-S388, 9 til 6, AAonday Frldav._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144

Wented To Buy

BUYING AND SELLING silver coins at Las Jewelers. 120 E 5th Street, Graanville. 758 1892.

WANT TO BUY 14' aluminum boat 756-3491.

WANT TO BUY water pump 752 8155. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Addltktne,

G.L Luptn Co.

752-6116

I6t6f66a666666666t6l

-COUNTY

HOMES

I 264 By-Pass

: Greenville

i 756-0131

: USED HOMES

: 1977 Marshfield. 12 X 70,3 bedroom, washer/dryer. : $800 and assume payments of $152. per month.

; 1978 Guardian. 14 X 60, 2 bedroom, furnished, in-: eluding washer. $8,350.

: 1972 Americaii. 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-I eluding washer/ dryer. $9,450.

: 1980 14 X 56 Brigadier. 2 bedroom, furnished, in-

eluding washer/dryer. $10,980.

I 1980 24 X 44 Providenee doublewide. 3 bedroom, : furnished, shingle roof, washer/dryer. $18,750.

i ALL PRICES INCLUDE COMPLETE : SET UP AND TIE DOWNS

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1976 Piyinouth 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 wheeis.................... 1250

1975 Ford Ranger XLT Pickup

Biack 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 wheels....................435o

1976 Mazda Pickup

Yellow, camper shell, 4 speed, AM

radio......................3850

1976 Toyota Corolla Deluxe Wagon

Automatic, air, radio '3650

1978 Ford Granada

Light blue with dark blue landau roof, fully equipped with 16,000 railes.....................*3750

Bob Barbour

[I3QC]QQV0LV0

- 117 West Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200

The

Real

Estate

G>rner

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our Personal Ssrvice

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012 Anytime

gtALlOrf

FARM FOR SALE

22 eeree on Old RKrer Road. Price $95,000.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING 1914 N. Qreene Street. Contains 5650 equare feet. Lot 90 X 290. Ideal warehouse and office. Price $60,000.

COMMERCIAL LOTS

Large lot on Gum Road behind RC Cola Plant. Price

$20.000.

908 Evans Street, 82x150 feet. Price $22,500.

Lot lust south of Plaza Drive on Evans Street. 300x250 feet. $65,000.

Lot 10th Street and Cedar Une. 195x150 Feet. $95,000

Lot 10th Street near Brownies Drivs. 330 feet frontage. Average depth of 361 feet. $90,000

2609 East 10th Street. Lot 150 by approximately 260 feet deep. $75.000

HIRNAliE

Kt^AIEMO

iSnmiCEAfiQICY

Leo Turnage, Realtor Home 756-1179

RALT01

752-2715

30 Years Experience

WASHINGTON, N. C.

Only 1 Mile From The City Limits On Hwy 264 W.

Toward Greenville

Arbor Bluffs Subdivision

(Adjoining Tranters Creek)

24 Residential Hemesites ^ Waterfront

Wai Be Sold

dt duction

SATURDAY, MAY 10th 1980 11:00 A. M. ON PREMISES

TERMS: 10% Down Day Of Sale

Balance On Delivery of Deed Within 30 Days

AUCTIONEERS NOTE: These waterfront and off water lots are without a doubt the finest residential homesiteswe 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, I can assure you that you do not really know until you see it. Inspect this highly desirable property prior to sale day and mark your calendar and plan to attend this large auction - Take advantage of this one day apportunity to buy these choice waterfront lots at Auction Prices.

DfREIl^ From Washinaton 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

Auction and Realty Company

The Land Auctioneers"

North Myrtle Beach, S. C. (803) 249-3491

For Maps & Information Call Leroy T. Cherry, Owner Greenville, N. C. 756-3838

In extensive new testing, smokers compared leading high tar menthols and lowtarMERITMENTHOL The result: Of the 95% statinga preference, 3 out of4 smokers chose the MERIT MENTHOL low tar/good taste combination when tar levels were revealed.

o PUHp Morrii Inc. 1980

Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

Kings: 8 mg "tar;'0.6 mg nicotine-100 s Reg: 10 mg "tari'0.7 mg nicotine-100s Men: 11 mg tar, 0.8 mg nicotine av.per cigarette,FTC Report Dec!79

Kii^&lOO^